davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-25
STOPS ANY ITCHING
DOan'S Ointment Cures Eczema
and Itching Piles. Sauk Gen.
tire People Recommend
It

One application of Doan's Ointment
stops any itching. Short treatment
cures eczema, itching piles, salt rheum-
any skin eruption or skin itching. 1t
is the cheapest remedy to use' because
SO little of it is required to bring relief
and cure. Here is Sauk Centre tes-
timony to prove it:
Henry Parker, living Cor. 7th and
Birch Sts., Sauk Centre, Minn., says:
II have suffered from protruding hon.
orrhoids for eight or ten years. This
disease was very annoying and pain
full and when my clothes would come
in contact with the affected part,
would suffer intensely. 1 saw Doan's
Ointment so highly advertised for
such complaints that 1 decided to
give it trial. l procured a box at
Fiesler & McNiece's Drug Store and
received great relief, after the first ap.
plication. l continued applying the
remedy and have not had a return oil
it since."
For Sale by all Dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-25
GATES WIDE OPEN
From page l

fits of fraternal organizations, plac-
lnP special emphasis on what he con-
sidered to be of great importance.
namely, that the church and the Sc
cret society should work hand in
hand. The church, said Mr.. Eddy.
gathers in the bad and aims tOsmake
them good; the secret order gathers
the good together and endeavors to
keep them good. He closed with
fire tribute to the NJ. w. A. and pre-
dicted that before many years its
membership would outnumber that of
all other fraternal organizations.
After another selection by the Swan
vile band the gathering broke up for
dinner
In the afternoon the visitors at
tended a base ball game at the fair
grounds between the Little Falls and
Long Prairie teams. A good exhibit
tiOn of the national game was given,
the score being to in favor of
the Long Prairie aggregation.
The local committee had arranged
to have all boats and launches on
Sauk Lake free for the use of the
visitors, but owing to the bad weather
and the high wind ride on the lake
was not attractive. So the visitors put
in their time On land;
The special train pulled out from
the Northern Pacific station at
7:3O p. M, carrying the excursion
lists, who though sorely disappointed
over the bad weather, were loud in
their praises of the hospitality they
had enjoyed during the day, and all
expressing desire to come here again
next year. Secretary ]. w. Cross
field of the visiting Woodmen ex-
pressed his appreciation of the treat
ment accorded them, as did C. E.
Vasely and others who had the ex-
cursion in charge. Sank Centre Wood
men and other citizens regretted the
bad weather but were helpless under
the circumstances. Great credit is
due the committees in charge as well
IS to the citizens generally for their
efforts to give the visitors an enjoy
able day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-25

r. J.. Palmer and Miss Hazel Pal.
mer went to Minneapolis last week
and returned with J. A. Caughren and
Miss Pearl Caughren on Thursday
when they brought their new autos
here.
henry Borgmann, assessor for the
township of Sauk Centre, was the first
CT the assessors in stearns county to
complete his work. He was in st. Cloud
Tuesday and turned his looks over to
the county auditor all in good shape.
The members of the Episcopal church
rendered their new rector Rev. s. L,
Mitchell, and Mrs. Mitchell, a RECEIPT.
ion Tuesday evening. The affair oc.
Cured at the residence of DR.. McMast-
er's on Fourth street and was a yery
pleasant function in every way. The
parishioners of Rector Mitchell were
all on hand and gave him and his
estimable wife very cordial greeting.
Members OF other denominations also
improved the opportunity to meet the
new rector in social way. Light re-
freshments were served during the
evening. Rector Mitchell seems to be
the right man in the right place and
has made very favorable impression
both in the pulpit and socially. Mrs.
Mitchell is admirably adapted for the
position which she occupies and both
are sure to add many more to the
friends they have already made in Sauk
| Genre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-25

Dode Fisk's dog and pony show
pleased two good sized audiences
here Monday afternoon and evening.
MIR. Fisk has clean entertaining list
of attractions and the show is entirely
free from fakirs. The educated horse.
"Bobby," is a marvel and his act
alone is we'll worth the price OF ad-
mission, says the Galesville, Wis,
Republican. The show will pitch its
tents in Sauk Centre ou Monday, July
6, for two performances. Don't miss
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-25

Geo. Butler went to Parkers Prairie
Friday and returned Monday.
DR.. A. F. Moynihan went to st.
Paul Friday and returned Monday.
Miss Emerson went to St. Paul
Friday to undergo surgical operatio n.
William Redfeld of Chicago, travel
ing for the Merganthaler Linotype
machine Co., was in Sauk Centre Fri
day.
David Cleveland returned last week
from his trip to St. Paul to attend the
annual G. A. R. encampment.
Albert Dahlem made visit to Long
Prairie last week to see his old time
friend Henry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Parker of Ashley
are away on atwo weeks visit to friends
in South Dakota.
Chas. A. Morse attended the mon
thly directors meeting of the Mimi
esota Cooperative Diaries Association
at St. Paul on Tuesday.
Sigurd Holme OF Roosevelt, Minn.,
arrived in the city Sunday morning
for short visit here with relatives and
friends.
Misses May and Rose Hyland Of
Westport were in Sauk Centre Tuesday
enjoying the W2odmen picnic and
visiting friends.
Chas. A. Morse, as secretary of the
Minnesota Cooperative Dairies' Associ.
alton, attended creamery meeting al
Freeport and Nelson on Saturday
Willis Dean came up from Mimi
eapolis last Thursday en- route fol
Wadena to deliver an automobile from
be Minneapolis firm for whom he is
working.
A. w. Austin returned last Thurs
day night from Glencoe wither he
went with Mrs. Austin to attend thu
wedding, last week Wednesday, OF hel
brother Harry Thoeny.
Mrs. G. S. Dellmore OF Brainerd
Mimi, returned home last THURSDAY
after spending two weeks visiting he
} parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Carpenter
of Ashley.
D. D. Daily of st. Paul, we'll known
in democratic circles and who was {
very efficient man about democrati,
headquarters in the last state cam
palgn, was in Sauk Centre Friday or
business.
DR.. H. F. Henneman started Mon
day afternoon :or Chippewa Falls
Wis.,, summoned thither by telegram
announcing the serious illness of his
father. He returned Wednesday.
C. M. Sprague returned Saturday
from his trip to Chicago where he at
tended the national republican con
} vention as an alternate delegate a
large from Minnesota.
Miss Hazel McGlbbon, who wa,
elected to position in the st. Pau
public schools, has declined and vii
return to Madison, Mimi, the coming
school year.
G. N. Sprague goes to Mortified
Friday to attend meeting of the Ode
Fellows Home board. Mrs. spragut
and Miss Sprague will accompany
. him.
Mrs. ]. L. Van Camp and youne
son returned Wednesday to Minneap.
oils after visit here in the family O
her husbands brother D. C. Var
Camp.
County Surveyor s. s. Chute, &C.
companied by Commissioners Henry
} Meyer and ]. D. Kowalkowski, wer,
in Sauk Centre Monday. During tn,
day they were engaged in some county
work in Ashley township.
Lucas Kells returned Monday from
visit to Waukesha, Wis, where b,
attended reunion OF his old regimen
the 28th. Wisconsin, in which Mr.
, Kells served during the war, he beins
a member Of Company F. There wer'
SO members OF the regiment present a
the reunion. Mr.. Kells reports a very
pleasant time.
b. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-25
COmmiSs ion and Storage

l have rented the building 4 doors
west of McCracken and Burgess where
l will conduct a storage business, buy
and sell goods on commission, and
conduct auctions. Highest cash
prices paid for second hand goods.
Collection of all kinds promptly at.
tended to.
Jas. Connolly,
Licened Auctioneer,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-25
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

'After doctoring Is years for chronic
indigestion, and spending over two
hundred dollars, nothing has done me
as much good as DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. l consider them the best
pills ever sold:" writes B. F. Ayscue,
of Ingleside, N. G. Sold under guar
antee at Hanson & Emerson's drug
store. 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-25

Mrs. Mary 7. How has returned from
her visit to Duluth and Superior.
Mrs. F. H. Eckenrod has gone to
New Hampton, Iowa, on a visit.
]. P. Stevens of Willard was in town
! on business Monday.
, WANTED-Good girl to work in rest.
aurant, at once. Apply to Jos. Exford.
Mrs. o. Wheeler returned last Satur.
day from Pasadena, CAL. where she
spent the winter.
Mrs. F. H. Oehler returned Monday
evening from her visit to Northfield,
Mimi.
Judge and Mrs. w. A. Morse went to
Wahnomen Thursday on a visit to
their son.
Miss Matte Suckstorff returned
Monday from week visit with friends
at Round Prairie.
Miss Bess MAXWELL left on Saturday
for Glenwood where she will attend
school during the summer term.
Miss Rose Herberger, who has been
at Buffalo, returned home on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. w. Austin returned Tues
day evening from her visit to her
parents at Glencoe, MINI.
Mrs. D. w. Hogan and children of
St. Paul are visiting with Miss Sarah
Hogan of this week.
Mrs. Speiker and daughter Frances
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinlan, spent Sunday
at P. w. Kinsella's.
Miss Westlake of Little Falls spent
Tuesday with her mother and friends
here.
| WANTED-Dining room and kit
chen girl IT the Palmer House, Sauk
Cent t, Niun.
Mrs. s NJ. Bruce fell down stairs
Saturday night sustaining several
bruises but no bones were broken, she
is getting along nicely.
Miss Alice Quinlaa left Saturday
for Mnoreton, n. D., where she will
spend her summer vacation with her
aunt Mrs. d. l.. Qninlan.
A. 7. Watson came duwn ffo:u Little
!, Falls to attend the reception t. Rev.
and Mrs. 5. l.. Mitchell Tuesday even.
ing.
P. ]. Vasaly of the Little Falls
Herald was one OF Tuesdays NJ. w. A.
excursionists. During his stay in the
city Mr.. Vasaly called on The Herald.
C. E. Vasaly, editor of the Little
Falls Herald, was a caller at The
Herald Office Tuesday while here with
; the Woodmen.
Attorney h. T. Ronning OF Glen
wood, accompanied by Mrs. Ronning,
spent a few hours in Sauk Centre
Wednesday en- route home from a
short outing at OSakis.
Miss Vina Mantor and Mrs. Lee
Mantor left on Wednesday for the
cities via Little Falls where they will
visit Mrs. Mantors sister Mrs. David
Love.
Paul Hilsdale returned Saturday
from his studies at Yale College to
spend his summer vacation here with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. P.
Hilsdale.
J, Editor HobIet of Little Falls,
one of the proprietors of the Morrison
County Democrat, came to Sauk Cen
re with the M. w. A. excursion. The
Herald acknowledges friendly call.
| DR.. Lamb returned Wednesday even
ing from the encampment OF the Third
regiment at Lake City. Doctor Lamb
enjoyed his annual camp experience
greatly and put on nine pounds OF
flesh during the time.
i DR.. J. A. Du Bois and Mrs. Du Bois
left Wednesday for Wisconsin. Mrs.
Du Bois will visit there some weeks.
|, The doctor goes to the Denver conven-
!, ltion and from there to southern Cali
fornia. He. expects to be be absent
six weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-25
A EuoItive Bit.

LEND me pencil" said the press
humOrist.
Thought of something funny?'
mo; but I've thought of something
that will pass muster as joke"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-25

"a cents is the price paid for all of
cream at Farmers Creamery, and
they want your cream.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-25

Ca sTozIA.
Bears tba ,Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &W2ZzeZI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-28
PLAYERS FAIL TO
CURE SICK YOUTH.
Succunbs to Pneumonia While Utter
ing Divine Invocation.

\ BRAZIL. Iowa, Feb. 28.-While ut
tering the prayer, "God is my life,'
Willie, the 10-year- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Palmer, who believed In
the power to heal by prayer, died at
their home in Brazil, Sunday, after
having been sick with pneumonia for
two weeks. This is the second child to
suffer sickness with only prayers to
aid it. Coroner Tilmon investigated
the case today and held an inquest, the
result of which was that the jury
brought in a verdict blaming the par
ents for the child's death and asking
the county attorney to further investi-
gate the case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-28
k. OF C. BANQUET
/ BRILLIANT SUCCESS
WITTY TOASTS AND EXCELLENT
PROGRAM OF MUSIC ADD TO
FUNCTION.

The annual banquet of the knights
of Columbus, Council No 766 was one
of the most brilliant social events of
the season., one that was much enjoyed
by those present. st. Patrick's hall was
tastefully decorated by the ladies in
charge of the affair. The arrangement
of the tables, was perfect and the
profusion of beautiful flowers lent adj
ditional beauty to the scene.
Covers were laid for 100 guests and
handsomely gowned and attractive
young ladies assisted in caring for the
wants of the banQueters. The menu was
elaborate and covered about everything
from the delicious bivalve of the briny
deep to the substantial substantially
OF the average Turkey bird. Grand
knight John p. Kent presided as toast
master of the casion, and Sir Knight
w. H. Dunphy lent added grace to the
festal board and delivered the leading
address of the evening. his subject be-
ing, 1.-The Knights Of Columbus"
Hon Charles O'Neil, of Prescott, the
welr known editor of the Touchet hills.
was the first speaker called upon and
while unprepared for such a large and
representative body of Walla Walla's
prettiest, brightest and brainest, rose
to the occasion and all but eclipsed
the forensic efforts of the past by
delivering an address that moved his
hearers to mingled APPLAUSE and laugh
ter. To 1.-The Ladies' Sir Knight T. S.
Scally rendered tribute. In glowing
terms he rendered to- Caesar what was
Caezar's and urged upon the loyal
knights of the realm to ever be alert to
the call of beauty, and faithful and
vigilant in her behalf. His address was
appreciatively received and once again
did the "heralded knight from afar"
drink deep of beautys favor.
While their were many interesting
actresses undelivered, owing to the I'M
avoidable absence of the knights as
signed, yet those given were of such
interest and w.t. that the lateness of
the hour passed unnoticed.
Previous to the banquet a musical
program was given that could not have
been excelled. Such we'll known must
cal artists and geniuses as the following
were participants: Prof. and Mrs. Edgar
Fischer, Prof. and Mrs. F'errarl, and
Miss Leonia Lowe. Miss iona Corn
was accompanist of the evening.
Master Harry Davis assisted in en-
ertaing the assembled guests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-28
ANOTHER POWER
PLANT AVAILABLE
NEW COMPANY PLANS BIG ELEc-
TRIO SYSTEM FOR BOISE
COUNTRY.

BOISE, Ida, Feb. 2S.-The Malad
Power company, an organization per-
fected by c. H. Hammett and others
interested in the King Hill Power &
Irrigation company, filed articles of in
corporate in the SECRETARY of states
office yesterday.
The capital stock of the company is
$1,0O0,000; par value of shares. 500.
The company, organized for the pur-
pose of utilizing the waters of the Ma
lad river near Salmon falls, has 100
second feet of water; will use 500 feet
of water for the irrigation project at
Glenns Ferry and 500 feet of water for
power. The water has a fall of $50
feet, which will develop 1900 horse
power. The power will be transmitted
to Boise and all towns along the cleo
trio line that will be constructed from
the vicinity of Glenns Ferry to Boise,
as well as supplying power for pump
ing plants along the Snake river. On a
straight line the power plant will be
80 miles from Boise Work will be COM
menced in March and the plant will be
completed this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-28
MISSIONARIES PLAY
IDAHO TONIGHT
LOCAL FANS LOOK FOR SNAPPY
GAME OF BASKET.
BALL.

Tonight marks the beginning of the
end of the Whitman college basket
ball season. The game this evening and
the one tomorrow night, both with the
University of Idaho, are the last of the
wear for Whitman.
The game tonight will be made
doubly interesting from the fact that
Walla Walla high school will play a
preliminary with the Whitman second
team. This game will prove quite as
exciting as the big game, for the
teams are evenly matched and high
school will go in for fast game in
preparation for the one she is to play
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-28
Pioneer Miller Offers Field.

PENDLETON, Or. Feb. 28.-W. s,
Byers, the pioneer Touring mill man,
mas oHered to furnish an excellent
baseball ground for the proposed
league of eastern Oregon teams if the
league is formed. Mr. Byers owns a
large tract of land in the east end of
the city and will construct a park for
athletics if suitable arrangements for
maintaining the teams are made by the
cities to join the league.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-28
made i'm Walla Walla"

league for the coming season. 1t is pro-
posed to include the cities of Boise,
Nampa, Caldwell and Weiser, and the
prospects for such a league are very
good. Another meeting will be held in
matter. Several good players are al
ready in Boise and the indications are
that this place will have an unusual
ly strong team this season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-28
Spokane here next Monday night.

For the intercollegiate contest, Whit
man will have the team she has put on
the floor all season. Rigsby, the big
captain, will play center, Barnes and
Belt will play forwards and butcher
and Felthouse will guard. Idaho has
fully as strong a team. it is said and
Whitman pulled away from Idaho on
her own floor.
The curtain will ring up on the
double headed performance tonight at
s o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-28
Four Town League In Idaho.

BOISE, Ida, Feb. 2S.-A meeting OF
baseball enthusiasts was held here
"Wednesday night for the purpose OF
alking over plans for four-toWn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-28

Alaska. Holland and Norway Her
ring at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-28

c. NJ. HALL, carpenter and contrac.
tor. Day or contract work. Phone, 972.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-28
. : = . = = = = : . : =
IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS.

Phone 90 for Mixer Herring.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

tary, was brought before County Judge
Leslie Tuesday morning and testimony was
introduced to prove the contention of the
Benson citizens, who assert that the park
had been selling beer. 1t is alleged that the
park had no license for the sale of liquor.
An application for one was made to the
city council of Benson. but this was pro-
tested by Rev. ]. NJ. Leidy of Benson and
others. The council granted the license
over the protest, which was then appealed
to the district court.
Governors Might at the D~en-Samson
hns arranged for another big night at the
Den, to be pulled off next Monday evening.
1t will be Governors night. Governor Shell
don has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent with his brigade of colonies and Sec
rotary of State II. ]. Penfold and Chief
Torturer Gus RENEE are already connecting
and compromising an ever-to-be-remem-
bercd program for the occasion. 1t is hoped
to run the paid membership up to the 1900
mark by that evening. Governors night
has been one of the most enjoyable evenings
of the initiation season in the past, and
the present intention is to make next Mon
day night surpass all of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
FINE FOR THE GAS COMPANY
Dollars n Day for Failure TO
Meet Requirements is Pro-
posed Ordinance.

Councilman ~Funkhouser will tonight seek
to amend the gas ordinance whereby the
city will be empowered to deduct from
the gas company's bills the sum Of 800 for
every day that gas does not come up ia
the required test Of coo British thermal
units, as provided in the ordinance. The
present ordinance provides that the COM
pany shall be fined 500 every time its
product falls below the test, but this re-
quires court trials and possible litigation.
Mr.. Funkhouser will seek to do away with
police court cases in this instance and
make a direct deduction from the bills
every month. He figures that after ths
company has been fined $500 for twenty
eight days in a month a few months that
1t will furnish gas that will test COO British
thermal units.
The resolution adopted by the council A
week ago directing the city attorney to
take such legal steps as he deems neces-
sary to make the gas company live up to
the provisions of the ordinance was sent
to the legal department today. As vet
the city attorney has not looked up the law
In The matter and is not in a position to
say what will be done.
Councilman Zimman will Introduce an
ordinance in council meeting tonight
which II passed will compel the Omaha g.
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
to remove any grass or weeds between it's
tracks In the suburban streets of the city.
One provision in the new ordinance speci-
files that weeds shall be removed when
ever the street commissioner shall give the
order. The method OF removing the weeds,
whether by cutting, burning or with acid
solutions. is. left to the discretion of the
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
SEARCH FOR PULP SUBSTITUTE
Paper Prosecuting Active In
vestiEatiOn of Utility of
Cereal Fibers.

AS a result of the presidents congress of
governors to consider the conservation of
natural resources a practical paper maker
called the attention of the forestry bureau
to a few Of the sources of enormous waste
when speaking of the number Of materials
in Americas refuse heap which are worth
while considering as promising substitutes
for wood pulp.
The northwest annually produces 100000
tons Of flax stalks, which are not now
used for anything. The amount OF waste
remains after the Irvine makers take all
they want. 1t makes excellent paper. The
farmers in the south burn or pillow under
100000 tone of cotton stalks every year
That which is plowed under is not wholly
lost, for it enriches the soil to some extent,
but 1t is not so with what goes up in
smoke. Five hundred thousand tons Of fiber
have been adhering to cotton seed every
year. 1t has been fed to farm stock along
with the seed and has done the stock no
good. Cattle and sheep do not like the
fiber and the seed cake is better without
IL. A machine has been invented which. IL
Is claimed, will separate the lint from the
seed Paer makers think they can use II.
Nobody knows how many millions OF
cornstalks go to waste, but in quality they
are far ahead OF cotton stalks and it is
believed that they can be made into paper.
although 1t has not yet been done on a com
mercial scale. Thousands OF acres of wild
hemp grow in the southwestern part Of
the country, particularly along the Colo
RADIO river. Its only use now Is to shelter
jack rabbits and coyotes. but II has a good
flbre' and tests on a small scale show that
excellent paper can be made from il. Pauer
making from straw is a well established
Industry, Bookbinders use thousands OF
tons OF straw board. The straw which
goes to waste in western wheat fields won d
bring fortunes If made into paper. The
time has not yet come when 1t is absolutely
necessary that substitutes for pulp wood
be found, but It is coming. The forests
are still able 10 furnish materials for paper
but they cannot continue to do so for a
great many years TO come at the present
rate OF cutting and growth. Makers of
paper anticipate a scarcity OF pulp wood
and 1t is that which prompts the active
search now going on for substitutes-New
York Tribune.