davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
ROUTE NO. 6.

Mrs. Rose called at Mr. Parks Mon
day. p.
Nels Anderson called on S. P. Sor-
enson Sunday.
Anna Anderson called on Mrs. Geo.
Stout Saturday.
K. O. Samuelscn lost a valuable
horse Thursday.
Leo Maloney spent Sunday at home
with his parents.
John Lundin and son were Sauk
Centre callers Saturday.
Miss Verona Maloney called on
Miss Anna Glockzin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stout and family
spent Sunday at Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marshall call,
ed on Nels Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. Mahanna and son, Harold, call
ed on Nels Anderson Sunday.
VIM. Mahanna left Monday for N
Dak., where he will be employed.
Rev. F. H. Oehler was in this vi
cinity On hunting trip Wednesday.
K. o. Samuelson purchased team
of horses from Mr.. Pierson Satur.
day.
Gus and Henry Anderson assisted
Mr.. Larson in stacking hay satur.
day.
Gotfred and Gus Anderson were VI
at Little Sauk cutting grain las
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
NORTH ASHLEY.

Ben Doege called on Dan Kane Sat
urday evening.
Henry and Rosa Uphus spent Sat,
urday in Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Doege visited
Barney Uphus and family Sunday.
Dan Kane made a trip to Sauk Cen
tre and back Wednesday morning
Ben and Mary Doege spent Sunday
at the Frank Opitz home in West I'm
ion.
Miss Nellie Middlestedt drove tc
Sauk Centre Wednesday to visit hel
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, OF
Sauk Centre, spent Sunday in this
vicinity.
Riley Ward, of Burtrum, spent last
week in this vicinity looking ovel
his crops.
John Konczak and daughters, Mary
and Katie, were Sauk Centre callers
Wednesday.
VIM. Kurrel, Albert Jess and Wal
ter Angstman, Ben and Mary DOege
spent Sunday evening at the Johr
Sullivan home.
Albert Angstman, a former residen
OF Ashley, arrived from Princeton
Saturday to visit his many friends in
this vicinity and will work here dur
ing the harvest saeson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13

=
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus and family, OF
Sauk Centre, were in this locality
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glockzin called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Swinton Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson ant
family called at VIM. Parks Sunday
afternoon,
Mrs. A. L. Barrgy and cousin. Miss
Katie Broderick, called at H. Clock
zin's Friday.
Misses Emma and Anna Anderson
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mis-.
Jennie Lundin.
There was pleasant surprise party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clock
zin, Monday afternoon, in honor o
their daughters birthday.
Miss Katie Broderick, who has spen
the past six weeks with her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrgy, left Sat
urday for Mason City, Iowa.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
ONE HUNDRED MILLION HORSES.
That Is the Worlds Supply-Most OF
Trem in the Temperate Zone.

That u the WORLDS Suppiy-Most OF
Trem in the Temperate Zone.
OF the 100 100000 horses known to
exist in the world, 80,aG0,000, or four.
afths of the entire nMmber are found
III the temperate z2ne and nearly all
among Occidental people.
According to the National Geograph.
ic Magazine, the remaining 10000, 900
scattered through the tropics are
largely employed in the service OF
temperate zone visitors or residents
and are but feeble representatives OF
that animal as he is known to the
people of Europe and America.
In the United States and Canada we
have l horse for every 372 persons; in
South America / for every Z; in Mex.
leo for every 12; in Japan 1 for ev,
cry 80; 1 for 40 in Turkey, for so in
the Philippines, for about $50 in Afri.
ca and for 200 in India and Southern
China.
The llama will carry from so to zoe
pounds; man from IS 20 $50 pounds
the donkey 100 to 200 pounds; an OK
$50 to 200 pounds; a horse from zoe
to ESQ pounds; the camel from $50 to
500 pounds; the elephant from 1900
to $500 pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
CORRESPONDENCE
BIRCHDALE.

L. Vendahl lost his fine young colt.
Prince Henry is working for F. Kir-
cher during harvest.
John Peterson has been on the sick
list he past month and could not work
A coffee party was given at M. P
Nelson's Sunday afternoon for the
church.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Swedish
church met with Mrs. N. Holmbere
Saturday.
Every farmer is busy cutting grain
most everyone will get done cutting
this week.
Charley Kircher lost stack of hay
by fire last Thursday. 1t seems tha
some reckless lads were playing neal
the hay and set it on fire.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
ROUTE NO. 5.

George McDermond is On the sick
list.
Mrs. John Schaefer, of Brooten
Spaeth home.
Miss Olive Williams was in Unity
Saturday afternoon.
Joe and Charley Spaeth called on
Padua friends Sunday afternoon.
Quite number of people took in
the dance at Kinds on Saturday.
Fred Lamprey, Eugene Taylor and
Leo Flaven drove through here Sun
day evening.
Misses Katie and Tillie Ripka spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ceynar.
Peter Jung had his foot hurt in
binder Saturday. He viii be laid
up for some time.
Albert Butler and WenZel ReZni-
chek marketed some hogs in Sauk
Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Molitor and
children, Marjorie, Kenneth and Ker-
nit, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. John Ceynar.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13

ir. Rea Gas no superior In diagnOs-
il G and treating diseases and defOrmi-
ties. He will give $50 for any case
that he cannot tell the disease and
where located in five minutes.
All curable medical and surgical dis
eases, acute and chronic catarrh, and
Special Diseases of the Eve, Ear, Nose
Throat, Lung disease, Early Con-
stipation, Constitutional Catarrh,
dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, rheumatism,
Neuralgia, sciatica, Bight's Disease,
Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder,
PIostatic and Female diseases, Dizzi-
ness, Nervousness, Indigestion,
Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition, Slow
Growth in Children, and all wasting
disease in adults. Many cases OF
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss
of Eyesight, Cataract, Cross Eyes,
etc., that have been improperly treated
or neglected, can be easily restored,
Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature OF
the Spine, Disease of the Brain,
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease,
Dropsy, Swelling of the Limbs, Stric-
ture, Open Sores, Pain in the Bones,
Granular Enlargements and all long
standing diseases properly treated.
Young, middle-aged and old, single
or married, and all who suffer from
lost manhood, nervous debility,
spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual
decay, failing memory, weak eyes,
stunted development, lack of energy,
impoverished blood, pimples, impedi-
ments to marriage; also blood and
skin diseases, Syphilis. Eruptions,
Hair Fallir & Bone Pains, Swelllngs,
Sore Throat, Ulcers, Effects of Mer-
curry, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak burning Urine, passing urine
too often, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure,
receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for life.
Cancers, Tumors. Goiter, Fistuis,
Piles, -Varicocele and enlarged glands,
with the subcutaneous injection
method, absolutely without pain and
without the loss of drop of blood is
one of his own discoveries, aud is the
most really scientific and certainly
sure cure of the twentieth century.
No incurable cases taken with
guarantee to cure. Consultation to
those interested, $1.OO.
DR.. REA & CO,
Minneapolis. MINI. Louisville, KY.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
Durs biiity CT Woods.

Some interesting ex eriments have
been made to ascertain With wood
lasts the longe:t. It is found that
birch and aspen decay in three years
willow and chestnut in four years
maple and red beech in five years, and
elm and ash in seven years. Oak
Scottish fir and Weymouth pine decay
to depth of half an inch in seven
years; larch and juniper are uninjured
at the end of seven, years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
PLEASANT VALLEY

Frank Weddeck was Sauk Centre
caller Tuesday.
Helen Allen and Mary Franks were
Sauk Centre callers Monday.
Miss Josie Eckerman of Wisconsin
is visiting friends in the Valley.
DR.. Kirghis and Mr.. Ward were seen
in Pleasant Valley Tuesday morning.
John and Mike Allen and Miss Bea
Graham, Art Graham and family went
to St. Martin Sunday evening to attend
the funeral of Michael Slattery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ceynar entertain.
ed few of their friends Sunday even.
ing in honor of their son Andrew who
left Monday morning for North Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13

We can't tell you here how
much our Free Book and
our Wonderful Offer really
means to you. But it means
so much. to you In dollars
and cents that You can't
afford to put off writing for
L. Ra c1iro To -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE.

Joe Botz spent Sunday at home.
Pet Minette spent Sunday with his
parents. ..
Miss Lizzie Minette was a city call
er Friday.
Miss Gladys LaRock visited with
Miss May Jager Friday.
Mrs. Matt lager visited with Mrs.
George Mann Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz took a drive
around the country Sunday.
John Gritzmacher transacted busi-
ness in Sauk Centre Thursday.
The Misses May and Lizzie Jager
were Unity callers last Thursday.
Misses Anna and Ella Kind called
on Sauk Centre friends Thursday.
Morris brothers have been thresh-
ing rye and barley in this vicinity.
A number of the young people of
this vicinity attended the dance CIV
ell Saturday evening at George
Kinds.
Conrad Botz, who has his engine
up north, returned the first of the
week and is getting ready for the
fall threshing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
ScIer +crs cf the c7-t.

Where is the real, magnifcnrt "
ury of the past? Were are the gor.
dens of Semiramis or tie ban1uctr z,
Lucullus? Tea parties have re~'acol
the splendid feasts, motor cars the
costly coaches, cottages the palaces.
and tailor-made gowns the costumes OF
brocade and gold. Nothing to-day re
calls the magnificence of the Italian
renaissance. or of France under the
three Louis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Peter Lummel ct al to Pet
er Hansen part swA swA
and other sec Rockville. 5 250 90
And Jacobson to A r Fill
pek lot 16 blk Belgrade. 600 90
Nick Hentges to John Mas
elter nwA neA and ne14
nwA sec 35 Wakefield :. 1925 90
Fred Heitke to NJ Jones
neA swA sec 20 Eden
Lake ............. 1000 90
Thos Barrett to Albert Ru-
dolph s1s neA and other
sec St. Wendell ...... 5000 90
M E Gross to Nick Hent-
ges lot 1 blk % Brunnig's a
add Richmond ........ $500 90
Amanda Bosin to ] E Nc
Kenny WIZ nwA sec 9
Millwood 1000 O(
st Cloud M B L & S F Asso
to Jos Adelsgruber lot s
blk Is Lowry's st Cloud. 450 90
Lewis Michels to Tri-State
Land Co part neA seA
sec Lake George ........ 1897 90
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
In the LANGUAGE.

Some one has said that kiss is
the language of love-" remarked tn.
young man in the parlor scene.
WELL" rejoined the fair maid on
the far end of the sofa, why don't you
get busy and say something's"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28

m HE raid of night riders, the murder
of Carmack, the apparently con-
Il stantly increasing lawlessness in
the southern states create lamentable
condition that appears to grow worse
rather than better The popular franc
of mind in regard to these outbreaks
is of course, a logical growth of the
lynching habit. Lawlessness breeds
Iawlessness with ever increasing vol
ume and impetus. Tennessee is one of
the worst, if not quite the worst, of
the southern states in this regard, and
the recent savage raid of night riders
at Reelfoot lake, resulting in the MUIR
der of Captain Rankin, offers an eX-
IRENE example of the degree to which
organized lawlessness is tolerated in
that commonwealth, says the San
Francisco Call. Steps are being taken
to punish the murderers, but it is quite
doubtful if they will prove effective.
The grand jury investigating the crime
was addressed by the court in this GU
riously inflated style:
The blood of Captain Rankin,
which was shed upon the banks of
Reelfoot lake at midnight's holy hour
by a band of men, alleged to have had
their faces covered to avoid detection,
cries out for legal vindication and the
punishment of the horrible act which
has astonished the world. Our own
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28

TIME women are the saviors of the
race. They hold us on level
Il course and they are naturally
conservative. They do not move in a
public way or with united effort ex-
cept under a strong sense of wrong and
the need of action. In these facts lies
the significance of the assembly of one
thousand women of San Francisco to
pledge support to the graft prosecu-
ton in it's battle for justice, public
honor and the moral peace of our
homes"
These thoughtful women understand
that no great public question is ever
settled until it is settled right, and this
movement to cleanse the city must
proceed to its legitimate conclusion,
whether it hurts business or not,
San Francisco has put her hand to the
pfow and cannot turn back, says the
San Francisco Call.
The meeting was judicial and re-
pressed in tone, calm and deliberate
in temper. 1t moved on the prompting
of a sense of justice and public morals
and carried no tinge of angry or eX-
cited feelings. None the less the wo-
men used plain words and called things
by their right names. Especially do
they condemn the low and torpid state
of the public conscience that leads
thoughtless people to "acquiesce in any
permanent miscarriage of JUSTICE
There is no worse communal sin than
that of him who says Il don't care
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
WHY is THE WOMAN ALONE
BROUGHT BEFORE AccUSERs

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-IEditor
Eerald1: r. w. II. to paint a lesson
in charity cites the case of the errlng
woman brought before the Nazarene.
1t draws a comparison of justice as
we'll as teaches charity.
The Mosaic law demanded the
woman's life. The scribes aud Phari-
sees were looking for an opportunity TO
accuse Jesus and his answer is worthy
a son of God, Jesus stopped down and
with his finger wrote in the sand as
though he heard them not" And
every scribe and Pharlsee trempleu
for fear the Nazarene was writing IN
the sand before the people the scarlet
sins of each man present. And when
he said, He that is without SIN among
you, let him cast the first stone" the
womans accusers went out, one ny
enc, and left him alone with the
woman Then Jesus said, woman
where are those, thine acCusersY Hath
no man condemned thee?" She an
swered. mo man, Lord" And the
Nazarene's reply will live to the end
of time. Neither do 1 accuse thee'
go. and sin no more"
SO much for the lesson of charity
but Justice asks why was the woman
brought in alone to face the Judgment
of an angry mob. And why did the
men leave when the Nazarene wrote
in the sand? Was it because even IN
those days it was not customary to
bring in the man, and only the woman
was Judged, as is the case with scar
let WON IN under modern police meth
DDS? MARION MARLIN
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
A MARTYR

n NE of the foremost surgeons in the
United States is dying from cam
" Ger. He contracted the disease
while he was engaged in his profess
sional duties, thus proving beyond
doubt the fact that cancer may be
transmitted from one person to anoth-
er, and that cancerous patients. like
those afflicted with tuberculosis, should
be kept apart from the rest of the
community. However. the people of
the United States will be of one mind
in believin the sacrifice 0 science of
a man like Or. Bull is purchasing
knowledge with an unusually high
price.
Scattered throughout the United
States are many surgeons and trained
nurses who take pride in telling their
friends they have watched Bull oper-
ate, or have assisted at one of his IA
NOUS operations. Fate, grimly ironical,
once more with jeer and taunt fillipa
the face of man, proud man. One of
the greatest surgeons of modern times
falls before the disease which, when
it attacked others, was vanquished
often by the skill ard bravery of DR.
Bull.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
SOME WONDERS OF NEW YORK

over 250,000 people work at nlghI;
Coney island is sometimes visited by
100000 people a day.
There are 1872 department stores, en-
ploying over 10000 people.
The population is now 100000, Lon
don's population is 100000 more, but
New York is growing seven times as
fast as the British metropollsy ana
should become the largest city in the
world inside of ten years. Inc populd
ton increases at the ratio of i've 70
one, compared with the increase Oh eile
rest of the country.
There are 112 theaters and two grand
opera houses, seating about 10000 peo-
pie.
About $4,000 marriages are solem-
nized every year. One in every eleven
minutes.
In 1885 New York had only twenty
eight uillionaires; now it has over 2OOO.
over 476,OO0,00O gallons of water are
used every day in the greater city.
A child is born every four minutes
and a death occurs every seven MN
utes. -ooo
actors, 5000 actresses, 5000 artists, 10, OOO
musicians, 5000 stenographers, 69OO
statesmen and saleswomen, 1900 farm
ers, 1900 undertakers and So2 1elnaie
BARRIERS.
No. 1 Wall street is considered the
highest priced property in the United
States. Several years ago 1t sold Tor
$500 a square foot, and is assessed by
the city at a little over 81 per square
inch.
The transient hotel population Is tig-
ured at 25O,000 people day. The hotel
properties are valued at over SSO,oVO'OoV'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
REPRESSION is INEVITABLE
IF ANY WITHHOLD CONSENT

PASADENA, Nov. 23.-GEditor Her
add: When Liebknecht, the leader or
the German Socialists in the re1chstaS;
was asked Glow soon will your 'soclal
commonwealth be established?" he re-
piled. '"The day that we are one moro
than the opposition" Now, that nXes
nv authority the time and conditions
under which the new social state VIII
be proclaimed as a provisional gov
eminent.
Another writer in the Letter Box
quotes Engel THAT the approprla-
ton of all means of production ana as
tribution will be the first and only IN
dependent act of the new state; that
then the state will die out, supposedly
because it has nothing more to do.
That is to smile Mr.. Val Stone.
Is it not obvious that it's work is only
lust begun? The second step would be
the organization of the whole Industrial
army: the next, machinery for the
nroper control of the turbulent minor
itv; the next-but why enumerated
Everyone with the least imagination
will be able to realize some of the steps
necessary, as war measures, to preserve
the stability of the new state. For the
whole people are not consenting and
will never consent to have the state dc
for them what they would rather dc
for themselves.
THE Socialists choose to ignore the
fact that the choice is not between the
present system and their plan of So
cialisrn, but between their system OF
enforced cooperation and system OF
voluntary cooperation that could be
! nut into practice at once, without q
majority TO enforce it on an unwilling
minority. c. c. II.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
Commonwealth Is to Blame
for Growth of LuWIeSSneSS

Tennessee and the beautiful southland,
where the purest and best strain of the
Ang1o-Saxon blood flows through the
veins of her people, is mortified and
Inundated by the awful crimes.
May we so act our part today and
through this term of the court that
when we have finished life's battles
and played our part upon the stage of
action we can feel that. we have con-
tributed our mite to the glory of our
country, the preservation of our homes
and the maintenance of our free insti-
tutions and the holding aloft of the
pure, white spotless banner of the
law. - In the name of the law
and Christianity and our great civiliza-
ton may we by strict adherence to
duty call many an erring man back
to the shining path of obedience, to
the better dictates of the human heart,
and hear the cry from the swelling
bosom of our people that the law has
conquered at last.
This is tall talk, indeed, but does it
mean anything-will it bring results?
Where an evil has become so deep
seated as in this case it needs some
thing more than windy oratory to set
things right. The conditions are such
that the commonwealth of Tennessee is
placed on trial before the world as ac-
cessory to murder. That charge will
lie against the state unless these crimes
are punished as they should be.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
A DISCoRD

n Ut of harmony with the festive
season was the physical and men
" tai condition of the poor old
woman who on Thanksgiving day stood
on street of Los Angeles and cursed
the saloons. This poor creatures story
differs in some respects from the usual
tale of hardship and misery as a result
of the drink habit She was the wife
of a man who was a good husband IN
til, seeing a paying investment for his
money, he bought out a saloon, went
into the business, and became his own
best customer.
One of the strangest anomalies in
American civilization is its encourage
ment of vices which place a heavy
burden on taxpayers. AS a general
rule, the abolition of the public liquor
store or saloon has been followed by a
decrease in the number of crimes Of
various kinds committed in a COM
munity. This decrease is not an in
variable sequel of restriction of the
and certainly do not accuse liquor of
being responsible for all crime. Still,
other things being equal, there Is bet
ter chance for orderliness, decency and
thrift in a community in which the
liquor traffic is well under control than
in one in which it runs riot. We are
all more or less responsible for the
plight of the poor old woman who
cursed the saloons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
The Women of San Francisco
Support Graft Prosecution

what happens as long as it doesn't
happen to me-"
Women make some sacrifice when
they come out from the shelter of their
homes to teach a public lesson; but
when that is needed they are not found
wanting. Their impressive movement
in this instance means a stiffening of
the backbone of San Francisco The
effort of the grafters has been, through
their organs, to make the prosecution
appear IN the guise of a political issue.
The women are not deceived and de-
clare plainly that it is a moral issue.
With that fact recognized, there can
be no two sides to the question.
While on the subject The Call re-
joices that Mr.. Heney is in shape soon
to resume his work His life is conse-
Grated, in his own words, to "the prin-
ciple that no man is above the law"
1t is a principle that has seemed to
need emphasis in San Francisco when
we regard the riot of indecency set
afoot by the reptile press in the hope
to hold harmless 1.-THE higher ups" But
these organs have learned their lesson
from the voice of an outraged public
and are for the present saturated with
the hypocritical penitence of fright.
Mr.. Heney is right when he says my
blood has not been shed in vain If the
assassin's bullet has suddenly disclosed
to the public eye the hideousness of
the gigantic conspiracy to defeat the
law
The day dawns for San Francisco.