davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
STOMACH TROUBLE.

was cured of the worst form
of stomach trouble at the Gates
Sanitarium. l heartily endorse the
treatment.
MRS. L. BRANCH,
2444 10th ST. s.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Hundreds of Sensational Cures Effected by the
Founder of the New School.
Neither Drugs the Knife used by this Great Heaer-En
dorsed by prominent Residents of Minneapolis
WEese he has Practised nearly
Eight Years.


to of a
made the constantly increasing numbers of
para from in
its
tel a
No s ties
s is
of
o
DIR. NJ. l.. GATES
1922 Hennepin Avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
RHEUMATISM.

was perfectly helpless from
rheumatic fever. and suffered in
tense agony. DIR. Gates cured me
after the others doctors had all
failed.
MISS ANNA PALMQUIST.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
CANCER.

/ was cured of cancer of the
breast by Dr. Gates and / hope
that the knowledge of my cure may
lead others to a knowledge of this
grand method of treatment.
MRS. !. W. KELLOGG,
2O17 4th Av. S..
Minneapolis. Minn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
SOUTH ASHLEY.

DR.. 4. ]. Klrghis was called to the
hcme Off Mrs. Merfeld Friday.
The Sauk Centre-Ashley telephone
lire will soon be under construction.
Little Francis Merfeld is quite Ill.
Geo. Rosenan was in Sauk Centre
Friday.
Misses Rose Minnette and lone
brown spent Sunday at Stephen hln-
sella's
Willie Wehrhahn and sister Etta
..+o,dod tbe dance at Sank Centre
Friday evening.
Mrs C. Doege left Saturday for 81.
Clond where she Will spend some 'iihe
the guest of her daughter, MIS-. D.
Spooner.
co,,ero, attended the dance given
bv Mr. and Mrs. Bowman at 'hei
homo i, LYMAN Prairie Monday even
ing.
1onn Kinsella and sister Anna anu
Miss Emma Johnson spent a very ell
iovable time at ]. Laughnan's ounoay
evening.
Anton, Chris and Robert Doege'
John Laughman, Geo. Gray, mos
and James Kinsella, James, sidney
and Anna Laughman, Chas. Moore ana
Matt Merfield, were sauk Centre VS.
itors Saturday.
NORTH ASHLEY.
Miss Katie Uphus spent part OF last
week in Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Titzke attano-
Ell the -Gritzmacher wedding.
Miss Anieta Heffelfinger spent Sun
day with friends in West Uunion.
Miss Pauline Ahles went to St
Cloud Friday and returned Saturday
Geo. and Nora Damp, of Engilsh
Grove. were here Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Bentfield and 5.
A. Hendricks were in Sauk Centre
Friday
The dance given by John Sullivan,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Crowds OF Sufferers at the Gates Sanitariunl.
TESTIMONIALS
Hanson T. Emerson

Minneapolis. A--L-.-
GAI.L-STONES.
For more than twenty years :
suffered agonizinG pain from rheu-
matism and gall-stOneS. DR.. Gates
cured me completely. l cannot say
enough i'm praise OF his treatment
ALONZO DOUGLAS. VI. D..
III University Av. 5. E..
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
HEART DISEASE.

HEART DISEASE.
l was cured of heart disease in
it's worst form at the Gates Sani-
tarium, and recommend Vital
treatment from the bottom of my
heart. MARTIN CARLSBAD.
Dassell, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
McCORMIC : | AXE.

Mr.. Elliott had his summers wood
sawed last week.
Gus Bade, of Sauk Centre, has NOV
Ell out to Mr.. Canfield's house at Nc
COrmick Lake.
Mrs. Frank Pangburn called at Mr..
WiilcoX's Saturday.
Mrs. Hudson visited with Mrs. Ell
liott Friday afternoon.
Ed Nelson and family, of North
Ashley, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Miller Sunday.
Misses Luella and Florence Chis-
holm, Anna Hanson and Messrs. Will
lie Larson, Philip Stafford and Jacy
Mayberry, of Sank Centre, made a
short call at Mr.. Elliotts Sunday
Willie Miller was a passenger to
Eemidji last Tuesday.
The Mccormick Lake Helping Hand
Society Will meet with Mrs. john
Lloyd March II.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05

WEST UNION.
Frank Moore, jr., who is attending
college at Sank Centre, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents
here.
Mrs. Byron King, of Osakis, spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs, Fred
Hultgren.
Mrs. P. Reiter was in Alexandria
Monday
Henry Burchanger, of Long Prairie,
visited his sister, Mrs. Theo. Tiske
last week.
U. S. Heffelfinger is home from
Iowa.
Hugh Owen visited relatives in
La Crosse, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
last week.
Mrs. Chas. Whitcomb, of Sauk Cen
tire, visited with her daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence, last week.
FIR. Edwards was in Sank Centre
last Thursday.
Jake Kramer, of Avon, visited his
brother, Peter, two days last week.
Mrs. B. Anderson and son left for
Burtrum last Thursday for weeks
stay with relatives.
H. ]. Wagonre and E. j. Crag went
to Osakis Friday night.
Milo Owen visited over Sunday with
friends at Melrose.
Joe Orbeck, buttermaker here, is
in California on a vacation.
Mrs. Conrad Beste is very low with
stomach trouble Her recovery is
doubtful.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17
See the New Uniforms,

Good ham, 17c pound at Gamble g
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17

partment of mining and geology at the University.
 Colonel Herring today said that he had taken unusual measures because he deemed them necessary 10 show to whoever was responsible for the order locking the driving gates into the grounds that these should be kept open, especially on the evenings when pub. lie lectures were given at the Uni. versity.
 Colonel Herring, who is one of the staunch friends of the University and who has secured for it a number of gifts in addition to personal donations which he has made, stated that he had received a number of protests because the main driveway into the University grounds is barred at night against car riages. He said also that he has him self been frequently inconvenienced be. fore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17
COLLISION ON
 NEW BRANCH ROAD
PICNICKERS HAD NARROW ES- CAPE WHEN THE ACCIDENT oc- CURRED-coNDUcToR OF TRAIN INJURED.

TUCSON, May l6.-Parties who ar rived in Tucson this forenoon from No gales state that Conductor Conway, who is employed on the new line being built from Nogales to Cananea is re- covering from injuries which he sus taincd in a wreck on the line last Sat urday.
 train carrying number of pie nickers collided on sharp curve with a lone engine. Fortunately the excur. sion train was travelling slowly at the time and all of the passengers escaped injury. Conductor Conway, however was hurled against seat and was quite seriously hurt.
 The road on which the collision oc. cured extends at the present time from Nogales to the Santa Cruz river southeast of the town. It is fifteen miles in length.
 There are two engines on the line and one of them had gone to the river. hauling out some supplies for the pile drivers that are putting in piling for the bridge across the stream.
 It was this engine returning that met the excursion train. Both engines were badly damaged, but one of them was able to reach Nogales under his own power. The other one was lowed in and is now in the railroad shops there for repairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17
CONTEST FOR
 RIGHT 0F WAY

BlSBEE, May l6.-Reports from Tombstone arc to the effect that the Electric Car company, recently incor porated by Cleveland Van Dyke and his associates, have already made their filing on right of way for an electric car line between Bisbee and Douglas, which covers the old abandoned grade of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad. If this is true it is quite likely that there will be q controversy over this particular route.
 When the Electric Car company was incorporated by J. S. Douglas, w. II. Brophy, NJ. J. Cunningham, George Neale and others it was understood that their route to Douglas with a trolley line would follow the old grade of the Southwestern which was abandoned when the cut off line to Osborne was put into use. It has been reported that the Douglas Brophy company has caused survey to be made over the old grade to Douglas.
 According to reports brought from Tombstone the Van Dyke company did not wait to make survey of the line to Douglas, but went to the land office and secured the maps of the original survey of the railroad from Bisbee and Douglas and used these mays or copies of them, to make their filing.
 The old abandoned railroad grade which is covered by both the trolley car companies would be valuable asset to either in building line between the big copper camp and the smeltcr city, and on that account it is quite likely that there will be some controversy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17

Tired nerves, with that ''no ambi
 tion' feeling that is commonly felt ir spring or early summer, can be easily and quickly altered by taking what is known to druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Restorative. One will absolute ly note changed feeling within 4s hours after beginning to take the Re. storative. The bowels get sluggish in the winter time, the circulation often slows up, the Kidneys are inactive, and even the Heart in many cases grows de- eidedly weaker. Dr. Shoop's Restora- tive is recognized everywhere as a gen. uine tonic to these vital organs. It builds up and strengthens the worn-out weakened nerves; it sharpens the failing appetite, and universally aids digestion. It always quickly brings renewed strength, life, vigor, and ambition. Try it and be convinced Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17

Salt pork at Gamble s, lOc pound
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17
See the New Uniforms.

Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17

Did you ever realize that we carry the finest that is made in every line?
 Now, for instance, our Cut Glass: Do you know there is not a more beautiful line of Glass than Hawkes. and we carry it?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17
A Few Special Offers This Week
 DIAMOND RINGS

An Extra Fine White Stone # carats heavy carved
 mounting Beautiful Blue White Stone lH carats in fine heavy
 mounting
 stone weighing 4 of in hand carved mounting Any diamond bought from is fully guaranteed will what paid for stone at the expiration of years
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17
BREAKS DOWN
 COLLEGE GATES
COL. HERRING DEMOLISHED THE DRIVEWAY GATE TO UNIvER- sITY GRUNDs, AND EXPLAINS HIS REASON FOR so DOING.

TUCSON, May l6.--Colonel William Herring, donor of Herring hall and for. mer chancellor of the board of regents of the University of Arizona, finding the main gate on the driveway leading to the University grounds locked last night, sent his coachman downtown for an ax and himself knocked the lock off the gate
 Then, following instructions, the ,coachman drove Col. Herring and his party to the main hall, where they at tended scientific lecture given by Prof. c. F. Holman, mead of the de-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17
BIG MINING DEAL
 NEAR W|NKELMAN

PHOENIX, May 16.-Thomas Wall of Harrison, N. J., and George l.. Haas of Newark, N. J., have returned to Phoenix from a trip up the Gila to the London Kelvin country, where they went some days ago to examine a large group of copper claims with view to purchase. They express themselves as highly pleased, not to say astonished. at the great showing of copper in that ! region and the facilities afforded for mining operations on the London noun. tain copper zone by the proximity of the Gila River and the Phoenix & East ern railroad.
 The net result of their trip is that they have taken over group of cop per claims, together with an important water right, from Theodore Phillips. and will, before they go east. organize a mining company under the liberal Ari. zona mining laws to operate the prop erty and develop the water power. The property taken over fronts directly on the Gila and extends back nearly a mile. It is near the great London -Ari- zona property and the famous Saddle mountain group.
 The London mountain country is at. tracing great deal of attention this spring, and not less than half dozen new companies, largely backed by eastern capital, have been organized since the first of the year to operate that rich copper zone. The big 3,O0O- ton shelter projected by the London. Arizona company near Winkleman helps the boom by affording home treatment or the ores without the cost of freight charges.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17

The Elks and Eagles will wear their swell new suits today. See the ball game of the season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17
The Globe Jewelry Company

has made arrangements for the services of of the most skilful manufacturing jewellers in the West and will in
 few days install machinery to make their plant most complete for manufacturing everything in the jewey ne
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-17

Perfect alfalfa hay 45c to 75c bale at Gamble s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
TRANSCONTINENTAL FREIGHT RATES
WILL BE ADVANCED ON JANUARY

Washington. Dec. 10.-Transconti-
mental freight rates. beginning Jan. !
next, win be advanced on all east
bound traffic, both by rail and by wa
ter The class rates on westbound traf-
fic will remain as they are now.
The commodity rate on westbound
traffic from Atlantic seaboard points TO
Pacific coast terminals will be in
creased approximately 10 per cent.
On eastbound class rates there will
be a decrease on first-class shipments
from $40 per 100 pounds to SO per 100.
On class rates In Chicago and central
traffic association territory from the
Pacific coast terminals there will be a
decrease on first-class shipments from
50. 40 per 100 pounds to So per 100. This
will equalize the class rates on both
east and westbound traffic.
The eastbound commodity rate from
the Pacific coast to Atlantic seaboard
points will be advanced about IS per
cent on the average. some of the items
being as high as so per cent advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
TWO MORE ADDED
TO LIST OF DEAD
Policeman MulIane and Louis
Pratt SucCumb to Wounds
Received in Street Fight

Kansas CITY, Dec J10.-James Sharp,
seIf-stsled Adam Cod and the man
who led the fanatics in their fight with
the officers, was arrested tonight al
Monticello. johnson county. Kansas
He gave himself up without showing
any resistance. Adam God was
wounded in both hands. a shot had
pierced his coat sleeve, while another
bullet had passed through his cap
When found he was asleep beneath d
huge hayStack. He told the officers
that ne was willing TO be taken, now
that he had finished the work that
God sent me to do
Two more names were added today
to the list of dead as result of Tues
days battle between religious fanatics
and the police here, the tOtat-number
of dead now being four.
At noon today Louis Pratt, ~ years
old, the foremost disciple OF James
sharp, died at the general hospital, and
an hour later Michael Mullane. po-
hceman, succumbed to his wounds at
st. Joseph's hospital. Policeman AL
bert o. DalbOw and Lula Pratt died
Immediately after being shot Tuesday.
Pratt sank into a state of uncon-
seriousness yesterday. His right leg
had been amputated at the knee. and
there was bullet lodged in his brain.
When his wife and children confined
at police headquarters, We're told of his
death they broke down completely.
MuIIane suffered himself to be NOR
tally wounded because he would not
shoot woman. He lodged behind Z
wagon when Mrs. Sharp attacked him
with revolver. and though she con-
tinued firing he made no resistance,
though he was armed.
Boys, l could have killed the wo-
man, but l would not" he exclaimed,
as he sank to the pavement pierced by
four bullets.
1t developed today that both Pratt
and James Sharp assumed the title OF
Adam God" when preaching in sepa-
rate localities. but Sharp. as founder
of the sect. held the prior claim to the
title Pratt professed to have the
same divine fire, but in a lesser degree
The. body of Policeman DalbOw was
inferred here today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11

thai resumed his seat. but the tilt ended
there.
From the records of the Standards
exhibits. Mr.. kellogg read figures show
ing that in 1895 the Standard manufac-
tured 10000 600 barrels of refined oil.
with net earning of s24.07S 000. or net
profit of 60 cents barrel: that in 1906
IL manufactured 64,000.000 barrels of oil.
with a net profit of sS3, 100000. or $3.50
per barrel.
Do you think a general rise of COM
modities Justified a profit of more than
100 per cent in any one commodity"
asked Mr.. kellogg
Economists have had hard time de-
termining what reasonable profit is, .
responded Professor Johnson.
The witness could not be induced TO
say that he thought the profit of 100
per cent and more was outside the
bounds of reason.
Mr.. Rosenthal objected to the general
tenor of Mr. Kellogg's questions, con-
tending that il had not been shown that
the sl-30 barrel profit came exclusively
from the manufacture Of oil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11

and some as low as per cent. 1t ~
notable that the bulk of the traffic
moves under the commodity rates
which show a decided increase.
This announcement was made today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The tariffs provide that the carload
rates between Pacific coast terminals
and the points named in the east shall
be the sum of the local carload rates
This will have the effect of increasing
the rates very materially
An intimation of the roads inten-
ton to thus Increase the rates has been
received by shippers on the Pacific
coast and they have deluged the inter-
state commerce commission with tele-
grams in protest. The commission has
no authority TO prevent the fling Of
any rates the railways may see At 10
put into effect. II is likely. however.
that a formal complaint will be filed
with the commission. The commission
then could investigate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
CANNOT BEAR THE FUTURE
Any Man Who Attempts Certain to
Go Broke, According to J. Pier
pont MORGAN.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-'Any man who is
a bear on the future of this country will
go broke
]. Pierpont Morgan. in circle of
friends and business associates at the
Chicago club yesterday, pointed TO this
sentiment given to him years ago by
his father. as the basis of his business
career, and the secret of his unfailing
optimism in spite of panics and re-
verses. Mr. Morgan would not talk TO
reporters yesterday. but his friends, not
pledged to silence, repeated today the
words credited to the financier.
The elder Morgan's advice. it is said.
was given when father and son were on
their way to America. ''One thing he
said" Mr. Morgan is quoted as saying.
Il shall always remember, was not to
discount the future of America. He
said: Remember, my son, that any
man who is a bear on the future of this
country viii go broke. There NAV be
times when things are dark and cloudv
in America. when uncertainty will cause
some to distrust and others to think
there is too much production. too much
building of railroads and too much de-
velopment in other enterprises In such
times, and at all times. remember that
the great growth of that vast country
win take care of ALL I"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
WOULD FEED HIM
TO WILD BEASTS
President Roosevelt Tells of the
Hate WhichSIs Felt in
Wall Street.

Atlanta Ga.. DEG. h-In a Washington
special pfinfsd today in the Constitution.
President Roosevelt is quoted as asserting
that Wall street hates him.
When 90 TO Africa" said the presi-
dent in talking to a party, of Georgians
VINO called. upon him yesterday, Wall
street. expects every lion to do his duty.
Wall street hates me with fervid SINGER
ity not because of any geenral denuncia-
tions of railroads and corporations but be-
cause / have done things
The president is quoted as saying that
he does not plead for a centralized gov
eminent, but for recognition of the pow
er already vested in the national govern
ment. adding:
If congress will give me-and when I
say me, mean the president, the national
administra tiOn-the power TO secure a
thorough supervision of the financial af-
fairs OF railroads to regulate the issu-
ance OF stock. to prevent stock watering
and TO insure publicity of all their affairs.
with a due regard 10 legitimate trade Sc
crets il would settle the whole corpora
ton question"
Urging the necessity of permitting rea-
sonable combinations Of capital, the presi-
dent is quoted further as saying:
IF you should dam up the Mississippi
river you would cause a flood and accom-
plish nothing thereby. but you can guide
and restrain this immense water force by
means of levees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
ATTORNEYS In STANDARD OIL CASE
QUESTION EACH OTHERS VERACITY

New York, Dec. 1O-Accusing each
other Of saying that which was not true
opposing counsel in the government
suit against the Standard Oil company
as a combination in restraint Of trade
enlivened the hearing today. Professor
Joseph Francis Johnson was being
cross-eXamined. Frank 8. Kellogg the
government lawyer, several times crit
lcized the Standard Oil company for
liking upon 1899. which, he said. was a
year Of exceedingly low prices, for the
bf-sis year for its price tables, and each
urne the Standard attorney. Moritz
Essential, replied it was because the
governments tables showing Increases
in oil prices always start from that
year.
Iney do not That is not true" at
'ength Mr. Kellogg exclaimed.
p repeat that they do" answered Mr..
4sosenthal. and when you say that that
nor true, you make statement
Which is false"
Ahere was a pause when Mr.. Rosen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
CANNON SOUNDS
A WARMING NOTE
Will Not Support Waterways
Bill Involving Expenditure
of a Billion Dollars.

Washington Dec. i0-Prominent speak
ers. among them Joseph G. Cannon.
speaker of the house. and Joaquin Ma
bllco amba ssador from Brazil addressed
today's session of the National Rivers and
Harbors congress
sneaker Cannon said he agreed with the
Rivers and HarbCrs congress that the wa
terwavs of the country must be improved.
but he advised against what he termed
unsafe and unsound legislation with re-
sheet to the waterway improvements. He
said that if the rivers and harbors com
Inittee should support bill at this SEES
sion rrovidfng for the issue of one, thou
sand million dollars worth of bonds in
the next ten years he would vote against
it because he said such course would
beeet that kind of a combination that
vfoIIlS mt great quantities of ill-advised
nrniects 1lpon the country and there would
be serious accounting. therefore, later
on.
of those people who qu3-+er. of d cen
t,IrI- ago tried to stamp out my political
life for voting for the river and harbor
hin In 1889 over the veto OF President
Arthur will say that ! am a reaction
arv a sort of flv in the ointment: that
I stand here in tie way. Talk is chez
bat action is another thing
Ioao,Iim Nabuco. the Brazilian ambas-
sador spoke on Rivers and Ports OF Bra
zil.
sissinni river commission. and James w
Nan CIeave president of the National
Association of Manufacturers. were other