davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
ROUTE NO. 6


The crops in this vicinity are look
ing fine.
Nels Anderson spent Sunday at John
Lundin's.
Mrs. Jas. Mann is having an addi-
ton built to her house.
Miss Victoria Pierson is visiting her
brother in this vicinity.
Miss Sigrid Anderson spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Mildred Lathrop,
Misses Rose Kortan and Mollie
Sorenson spent Sunday at Andrew
Sorenson's.
Miss Marie Kells, who has been
teaching school at Two Inlets, Mimi.
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coons and son Of Mel
rose called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lathrop Sunday.
Messrs Godtfred, Gustav and Henry
Anderson attended the graduation
exercises at Sauk Centre Friday even.
ing.
Messrs GodtfIed, Gus. and Henry
Anderson witnessed the ball game be-
tween Grey Eagle and Westpont Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
Great Day for the Cows.

"The cows are in your corn, col
onel."
Let them eat IT," said the co,ruel.
1.-TWO revenue men have collared my
Tccnst TIC 6istillery and the legislat-
IRE is .r"in' to run the whole state
dry -. t!9nta Constitution.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
Unreliable.

Said She - Do you believe in
dreams?
Said He-No; they are too much
like weather predictions.
Said She-HGw'S that?
Said He-They nearly always 60 by
contraries.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
NORTH ASHLEY

Frank Doege is giving his house a
new coat of paint.
Miss Mary Raddermacher called at
the Jos. Wiess home Thursday even
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04

20 per cent discount on every suit fol
Market Day only. M. Nathe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

us give thanks accordingly on this day
OF traditional generosity and good Will,
not withholding the helping hand from
such aid as may be rendered to one
and all who may bo helped, either
through sheer good will and overflow
ing abundance, or by reason of the
need of those who lack. Those who SIT
down to abundance will do SO with bet
ter heart and keener enjoyment IT they
are satisfied that they have done what
is possible for them to make the day a
day Of blessing TO those who may be
less fortunate than themselves. And
so while Thanksgiving is q day of en-
ioymcnt and thanksgiving for abund..
ance, it is noedful that every one make
it. his or her task to see that this
abundance does not fail to reach, in
some degree, those TO whom 1T would be
even a greater blessing than its en-
ioyment would be TO those who are able
TO give. Give and enjoy; but give
first, is the true motto for Thanksgiving
naV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
THE VOTE ON THE AMENDMENTS.

At the recent election here, there
were submitted three propositions to
amend the Constitution of the State
Number one proposed to transfer the
taxing of mines TO the State Board of
Equalization in place Of leaving IL in
the hands of the county assessors, as
heretofore, Number two proposed to
tax to the specific purpose of aiding
high schools III various localities of the
State. Number three proposed to al
low the Legislature to create new
counties and to change county bound
aries at will, without referring the
matter to a vote OF the people CON
cerued
These proposals were all important.
Some of them were of the very highest
Importance, and yet the vote on them
speaks very poorly for the argument in
favor Of the referendum to the people;
because there was just about one-fourth
of the total vote cast at the election
expressed upon these amendments Sub
ject TO correction by the official addi
tions, the total vote on amendment
number one was 2T,914; on number
two, 26,747; on number three, 25.906
But the total vote of the State was, as
near as can be reckoned without the
official figures, 112, 900, Surely the peo-
pie took very little interest in these
questions of amending the Constitu-
ton.
it appears from the returns, unofi-
cial that amendment number one car
ricd by 3S0S. Thus the taxing OF mines
Will be removed from any source direct
ly responsible to the people and will
be vested in the State Board of Equal
izatiou, where the political tricks that
may be in contemplation can be played
in defiance of the popular will.
Amendment number two appears to
be defeated by the small margin of 1877
votes; which is rather an indecisive re-
suit on such an important question
Indecisivc, VIC say, in the general and
far consideration of such AN important
matter.
Number three appears to be defeated
by 746I votes. The figures In detail
appear on the local side of this morn
ing's paper; unofficial however, with
possible changes on the official returns
Tho probability, however is TINT the
official figures will not change the re-
suits as stated.
Now, all Of these propositions ought
TO be rcsubmitted to the people. There
is no reason at all why the people
should not in a greater measure have
an opportunity 10 pass upon such i'm.
portant questions as these i'm n moro
positive manner than is done by this
election. The result, Of course. is con
elusive in law, but in all fairness and
In all justice to the people concerned,
We think that there ought 10 be n re-
submission OF these three questions. and
that there ought TO he n fuller discus
sion of all Of them, so that the people
may be aroused to the better and fuller
expression of their opinion on, the qucs
tions submitted
1t IS. Of course. well enonGN 70 cav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

that tho people had chance 20 vote on
these If they wanted to, and that IL Is
nobody's fault but their own il they
did not cast their vote on these amend
meuts. That, of course, is quite true,
and yet the fact is that very little
discussion was had on these amend
ments, and what little there was, was
not as conclusive as could be desired.
The popular interest was so taken mp
with other questions that the import
ance of these amendments was alto
gcthcr overshadowod Two years hence,
however, at the general election, there
will be 10 such overwhelming absorp-
tion In other matters, and these amend
mcnts can be fairly discussed and more
fully understood. Amendments mum
bers two and three could he submitted
precisely as they were at this time,
Amendment number ono, however,
would have to be submitted in reverse
as undoing the unsatisfactory result
reached by the exceedingly small vote
of November 3rd,
Wo do not believe that the people
of this State are content to abide by
n result obtained from so meager a
vote. We, therefore, make the suggcs-
tion in the interest OF fairness and Of
popular rights and understanding. Let
us have q resubmission Of these ques-
tious, and popular judgment that will
be something like an expression of the
peoples will. This suggestion is made
to the coming Legislature, so that the
matter can be taken up by that body
for resubmission two years hence. For
surely the people Of Utah arc not con-
tent to have their fundamental law
changed, or proposals to change it de-
termincd, by such small maiorities in
vote Of only about onc.fourth of the
total vote cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

he ram than Glow natural he
looks.' But unfortunately for him,
Mr.. Bryan has no opportunity now to
make his choice between the two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

As we understand il. the Federal
bunch will find that it is no farther
from the burrcl 70 tho pic than il is
FROM the dovil To damnation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

mining man who is required 10
prove up on has claim does not con
sder himself 80 bo inconsistent in lay.
ing the SAME requirement upon pros
ucritv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

And il that local inventors new
crude oil burner will do all that he
claimed for II, We may reasonably cx.
pect to soon see a considerable crimr
put into the profits Of the coal barons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Mr.. Sprv hasn Z nearly so. much pat.
ronaGe 10 bestow as he thought he
had-and be didn e think be had
either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

But what the boarding house patron
mostly breads about Thanksgiving is
that he viii have II served mp TO him
cold for a week thereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Perhaps the biggest knock on Sail
Lake S growth is delivered in the form
os high prices for foodstuffs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

''Tbc people voted for tariff re.
vision, . says the Chicago Tribune. As
Uncic Joe Cannon would reply, 80,
very well,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Governor Hughes is also telling how
it happened; but in his case there are
no tears in the explanation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

''Cofne, come, ye saints, no toll nor
labor fear; but with iovH pay your
iithcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

When he thrashed an attorney. very
likely 1t was not the FIRST time ic his
Efo that the local newspaper man had
scored Il beat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Count that day lost whose low de.
sccnding sun sees only one Spry grab
bor snatching for the bun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Sometimes the woman who rails AT
the sheath gown may bo found putting
up n bold front at the charity ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Returns indicate that Mr.. Spry ran
behind his own bandwagon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Among other things, You see, Salt
Lake has broken the snowstorm record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

To analyze the vote is about rs easy
as TO diagnose n woman 6 temper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

No other State cnvics Tennessee oil
account of its latest lynchIng record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Every Tipping Zionite has something
10 be thankful for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Gee! Mr. Weatherman, we've got
aplenty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

We'll, has everybody forgotten all
about the proposed State capitol build.
ing!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Which do you want-ecclesiasti OIL
civil control of tho public schools?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

The turkey has been stuffed; now
stuff Yourself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

The best policy now for the Utah
Democracy" would be one of life in.
surancc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Also the collar rim may be laundried
TO frazzlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Bet you never heard OF the ladies
organizing any kind of a society of
y.ptorons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Man would prefer TO have his fellows
say OF him. after battle, GLOW well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
Tribune Bell Telephones

Entered at the Postofnce at salt Lahe
CITY ms second class matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Yum, Yum! Cranberry sauce!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
Thursday, November 26, 1908.

Likewise. boost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

The Deseret News, in lis report last
night of the Second ward American
school meeting. said.
William Nelson OF The Tribune pre-
sided at the Second ward convention. al
though he was not able to fulll a cher
.5hed hope that iic would again be nom,-
mated for position on the school board
whore he once served,
The imputation OF such cherished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
La PATRIA THE SUCCESSFUL FRENCH WAR BALLOON

telegraph. the contamination OF Mr.
Marconis six years struggle 10
achieve the seemingly impossible.
Another scientific wizard one OF
whose wonders came 20 successful
issue in 1907, is the inventor, Thomas
a. Edison with his marvellous concrete
house thai he builds IN a few hours
Ten times as much concrete was used
in 1906 as was used two years before
The age % steel is passing and the age
OF concrete is dawning Bridges via
ducts, beds for engines and dynam0s.
building foundations. are all made OF
concrete. II IS prophesied that In q
few years telegraph posts and railroad
ties viii be made Of concrete Archi-
tects are planning concrete houses.
The seventh wonder OF the current
world Is the picture telegraph and
camera photograph. which entered the
field OF practical application in the
year 100. Prof. Korn. OF Munich, was
the first 10 transmit handwriting
drawings. photographs, and the like
by telegraphy. The hlm containing
the portrait is mounted on the cylinder
in the transmitting apparatus A pen
ell of light frcm a -Sernst lamp IS
focused rough the film on to a prism
within tbs cylinder and refrscted 10 a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

ira has remarkable hobby ia the
making of scented wax candles which
she molds and perpares with her own
fingers. 4 storm in "A teapoI was re-
Gently raised in Austrian court cir
cles by the princess characteriz,ng as
''prePcsterous extravaganza" "a time
honored custom observed In all AUS
trian palaces, that a candle which has
once been eXtinguished may not. am
der any circumstance, be relighted.
AS the Archduches Friedrich was
greatly admired BY the Emperor Fran
els Joseph. her PFonOuncement result
ed in an order going forth that the
custom-at all events where the handi-
work of the archduchess was con
ceTncd-Should be abandoned.
Even hat making is not beneath the
royalty. and the Duchess of GHze
(who was Princess Isabelle Of Bour-
bon-Orleaus) is a sldllful milliner and
maker OF artificial flowers. She is con-
sidered one Of the best dressed women
in Europe and invariably has her
dresses trimmed with her own haudi-
work
Princess Carl Of Sweden, a daughter
Of King Frederick VIII of Den mark,
has since her early days been a clever
maker of childreus toys. In the
swedish capital. Princess IngebOTg's
name is Synonymous in this cOnnec-
ton with skilled workmanship
The Kaiserins favOrite cellar. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
The LUSITANIA COMPARED WITH
AN EGYPTIAN PYRAMID.

IL was natural that the french. the
nation or engineers who developed the
automobile and the motor boat. should
have been the first to turn their at
tention 10 the air and give official rec
ognition 10 the motor-driven balloon.
The wise men say that the same multi
cylinder gasolene engine which made
possible the present perfection Of the
automobile afro is responsible for the
evolution Of the balloon from a huge
gas-flled sphere, helplessly driven bv
the wind. 90 a shqpely. welI-braeed
machine. able 10 make thirty miles an
hour in stiH air. Three governments
have recognized this DEVELOPMENT and
some possibilities il Involves.
Tie French army has four dlrieibleS
the Lebaudy IT, Is Pagrfe. Repubii,.
and one other which r. now buildiuu
me German army has the Zeppelfr
me largest airship ever built. HE
Gross. and the Parseval. while Enc
land has finished and sucessf1U, rrie5
the Null Secundus.
The year 1907 must alpavs no ,,,o,.,--
able In the history Of .iectri.it,- -.
cause OF the Identification Of the &C.
vice on three Of the leading railroad
systems or the United States 49,
IN the year the New York Central ana
hudson River railroad installed elec-
VIC power for a distance or fbi-+,.-
FOUR miles. Six months later the N-e..
raven system put into operation an
electric service for TWENTY-FIVE miles
Ana the same summer saw the Frfs
railroad making an Important chance
from steam 20 electric traction.
The Pennsylvania system will have
electric service In the tunnels under
the Hudson river. But by far the most
ambitious scheme in electrifcaffon
anywhere in the world Is that recently
announced by the Southern Pacific
railroad Company for distance Of
lS6 miles iE California.
The scheme is doubIy ambitious be-
cause these 136 miles M road lie over
mountain division, over which is
carried the entire freight and passeng-
er traffic OF the Union Pacific system
between central California and the
East Besides this. ia a distance Of
thirteen miles. the line rises nearly
1900 feet. and tire road is sinFle track.
fun OF the characteristics sharp grades
OF the Western mountain summit d.
vision. and includes over thirty-one
miles OF tunnels and snow sheds.
Another monument OF 1907 is the in
stallstion OF the transatlantic wireless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

Electrical Locow0tl0es, Successful Mar Bal
l00ns, zele6A0t0s, W'iypless 7elegvQbhgqnd
S7cg1f Ocean GreyhOnnas Am0ng Zhem

. HE seven wonders of science for
the year 1907 are New York $
forey-eight story Singer build
ing. England's 90009-ton steam
ship Lusitania, the transatlantic
wiIeless telegraph now operating. tho
wa-ship under trial by several nations.
the electric locomotive displacing Tie
steam locomotive. Edison's concrete
house. that can DE built Ga a few hours.
and the camera phOn0graph,
The Singer building marks "A new era
IN world architecture. the era of the
skypiercer. Tie siSypiereer IS twice
gs high as the skyscrapeTs and higher
tnan tie Washington Monument which
rises above the Potomac river 555 feet.
The top Of the cupola OF the Singer
building IS 512 feet from the base, two
thirds OF the height OF Frances famous
Eiffel tower The building Is in two
parts. the fourteen-sTory skyscraper.
and on top OF IL a tower siXty-hve
feet square. with rwenty-seven add
tional stories. The floor space or the
whole has an area on nine and one
half acres. and when fully occupied
VIII Accommodate about 5000 people,
a city in itself
The LusItanla, Great Britain's four
day boat. is another unique achieve
ment OF 1907. For all your typical Brit
on's reputation for conservatism, when
he does break from presidents ne goes
a little further than any one else. and
in the building and launching and op-
Grating Of the Lusitanla he nas gone
considerably ahead Of all the other
boats that traverse the ocean brine.
The Lusitania left Daunts Rock,
England at 1925 one Sunday morning
and arrived in New York at 117 FRI
day morning. making the voyage in
four days, nineteen hours. and ffty-
Two minutes This was her maiden
trip. 30 she was not driven 70 her full
capacity.
II .he Lusitania were placed along
side the Capitol az Washington it
WOULD exceed the main building In
length by thirty-four feet. and in
height by thirty feet. If the keel OF
the ship were resting at the ground
level or TIE Capitol several OF its up
yer decks would project above the top
OF the balustrade OF the main build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
REASON LAPSES OF GREAT MINDS

so interested in it that he sat up malt
tho night discussing il with the in
VentOr. AT length Morse confessed there
was only one thing which baffied him
him. AS long as the railroad runs.
be said. where poles may be erected q
VIII be easy sailing, but when we come
10 the big bridges what is TO be done
then We cant erect poles across the
stream, and without them the wire would
sag and perhaps break from its own
weight i confess I don't know what
10 do. Can't you suggest way out Of
the difficulty
why don't you fasten the wires 10
the bridge asked his companion with
out a moment hesitation For a mo-
meut Morse gaZed at him with open
mouth. and then exclaimed; "Why not.
indeed Why. / never thought OF that
lis the very way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

To Illustrate the kind of lapse Of rea-
soning power from which great in
ventors are known 10 suffer, like THAI
under influence Of which Sir Isaac New
ton cut one hole in a wall TO let a cat
pass through and then small hole for
the kitten. an old story in the life Of
Morse viii answer well. Long before
he invented the telegraph Morse was
known 10 the officers Of the Patent
ONCE as a persistent applicant fer pat
ents. When his great invention 81 dis
tance writing was Il bout completed he
wanted the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way 10 try H.
To get rid OF him the president OF
the road turned him over 20 a subor-
dlnate. This Official was struck with
the beauty OF the invention and became
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
THREE FISHERMEN.

Three fishers went sailing out into the
west
out into the west. Till the sun went
down.
Then they all came home 20 the ones
loved best
To the ones who waited them there IN
the town.
For men VIII fish and women must hear
The stories they tell to each listening
ear
But the fish were bought at market
near
II the truth they were only owning.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

- AN a princess earn her own
living? Most assuredly she
can. or could If she had TO.
for the royal ladies OF Europe
are very clever set OF women.
The Swedish royal family. including
King Gustave, who refused a formal
coronation because OF his dislike of
FUSS and feathers" believe i'm the
simple life and practice It. Their chill
dren are brought up without ostenta-
ton, avoiding the luXuries usually
provided. for children OF royal birth.
and they are taught that all honest
work is honorable.
The girls learn housework from
the drawing-ro0m to the laundry, and
the picture is a copy Of a photograph
o. the Princesses Afargarita, and Mar
Ia children Of Prince Charles and
grandchildren OF the King, washing
their handkerchicfs.
The Duchess Philip of Wurtemberg.
who is one OF the most popular royal
ladies In Germany. contrived such
scientific surgeons bandage that it has
been taken up by manufa cturers and
patented.
Then there is the royal matchmaker.
the Princess HermOne OF Reuss. who
is a skilled matchmaker and whose
work has often been shown at exhibit
tons all over Germany
The Archduehess Friedrich of Aus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

the legs and feet-it would never 10 10
try to train tender baby toes for the
more aTduous work OF the more dc
veloped woman. These simple exercises
are 10 bring about grace as vel as
development. 1t is tripping and skip
ping here ana there to the person
who knows nothing of the training a
dancer should receive, but It all serves
its purpose and has its object The
muscles are taught TO be pliable and
flexible, as well p to prepare the Ian
GER for continued dancing without IA
tigue. After a time-say a yeat--the
novice begins the more difficult steps.
and in the que course of development
she takes up sas training of the toes
- N1@- - hody's weight This Is not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

selenium plate below. The cylinder is
slowly revolved. The light plays on
the selenium plate below and varies
with the lines OF the portrait on the
dlm.
These variations. OF course, produce
corresponding fluctuations IN q current
going through the plate and thence on
10 the receiving station, where Il Il
focused on a senSilfvo Photographic
film mounted on a cylinder which re-
wolves at the same speed as the one
at the transmitting station. In this
way. as the light at the transmitting
station passes through successive
points Ou@z1he transmitting film they
are faithfully reproduced at the re-
cefVfUg station