davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-04
,arly. Our Holiday Stocks Are Most Complete.
Cold Standard Stamps

Gold Standard Stamps the most valuable stamps you can
collect The fact that they be redeemed in either Merchandise
in Premiums makes them far valuable than any other
stamp. Collectors of as H. Green Stamps may add 10 their
books complete their books with Gold Standard Stamps and
these mixed books when filled will be redeemed in premiums in
the ONellAdams Companys Premium Pao Sd floor O'Neil
Building.
The evening world., 1908-12-04
HUNT FENCES"
Of PHILADELPHIA
THIEVES HERE.
More Than $4,000 Worth of
Loot Recovered in Quaker
City Shipping Depot

Acting on a tip from Police Chief
Taylor, OF Philadelphia, a score OF de-
tectives are on a still hunt to-day for
n number of New York fences" to
which thousands OF dollars worth Of
merchandise. stolen from Philadelphia 5
Wholesale district. has been shipped in
the past month.
For some weeks an exceedingly clever
gang has been operating among the big
Philadelphia mercantile houses. with
tthe theft on Monday in broad daylight
OF twenty rolls of expensive cloth, vail
ued at $500, from the Sigmund Open
Aeimer Clothing Company. Chief Taylor.
of Philadelphia, became desperate and
put half OF mis- detectives TO work On
the case. 1t remained for patrolman,
however. to locate the headquarters OF
the gang at NO. 800 Newmarket street:
right in the heart OF Phiadelphia's
Wholesale section.
Policeman Weinberg saw an old man
sveugging q box aion: Vine street and
followed him to the Newmarket street
address. Entering the house. he found
It filled with merchandise, Between
q. mattresses In chimneys. even IN the
scellar coal bins, silks. laces and cloths
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

nr. Rea has 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.
Prostatic 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 Falling, 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, Fistuls,
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, and 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, $1.00.
DR.. REA & CO.,
Minneapolis. Minn. Louisville. KY.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
1.-THE OLD WORLD and ITS WAYS

Col. William Jennings Bryan's new
book of travel, entitled "The Old
World and Its Ways" recounts his
tour around the world and his journeys
through Europe 1t is profu sely and
elegantly illustrated with 251 artistic
engravings representing men and
things seen in the various countries oi
the earth during that noted journey
The engravings are made from photo
graphs taken by him or his party
specially for this publication. 1t is
regarded by him as the monumental
literary work OF his life, and ispublish-
ed under his special supervision.
1t is sold only through agents, and
following its announcement it has,
we are advised, met with demand
that has exhausted in few months
four large editions aggregating over
fl 600 copies. BY special contract
with his publishers he made the re-
tail price low down with the view OF
putting it within the easy reach oi
reader and book buyer.
The book gives his experiences what
he saw and did-whom he met and
his impressions and conclusions. He
made profoud study of the nations
and things as he saw them around the
world. He gives governmental, edu-
cational, religious and other cOndi-
tions, from the standpoint ola student
and one profoundly interested in all
the peoples of the earth.
The book ia in no sense political,
but is a brilliant record of travel and
observation, from the standpoint of a
we'll informed American citizen, con-
.cerning the countries and the peoples
of the earth as seen to-day. While
the pen described the camera pictured
the splendid details of this noted
journey.
While C,l. Bryan travelled as a
private citizen he went with the pres
tige of having made two memorable
contests for the Pr sidency of the
United States, and he was everywhere
recognized and entertained as great
representative American. having a
leading part in the direction Of Amerl-
can affairs. He was given opportunity
for observations never before accorded
to any one travelling in private capasity.
If one wants to see the world, and
the people who are at the head of
affairs in all countries, as we'll as the
masses, he has in this book an oppor-
tunity of seeing them through the
eyes of Col. William Jennings Bryan.
1t is sold by subscription, and the
Thompson Publishing Company of
St. Louis, Mo-, are the fortunate pub.
fishers. They offer an especially in
viting opportunity to solicitors in an
other column of this issue.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
CURE THE CAUSE
How to Remedy Much Of the SUI
fering in Sauk Centre

Half of the sickness and suffering
i, Sauk Centre comes from a weak
stomach.
Cure the cause by using Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets and be we'll and
happy.
Even the most chronic cases yield
to Mi-o-na. w. C. Worrell, connect
ed with the Lake Shore Railroad for
years, says: For fifteen years
had acute stomach trouble and moth
ing helped me. A friend recommend
ed Mi-o-na and two boxes entirely
cured me-
Cure the cause of your suffering and
be we'll and happy.
If the stomach is weak and you
have Indigestion, flatulence, dizziness
headache, etc, get 50-cent box OF
Mi-o-na from Hanson & Emerson
They give an absolute guarantee
to refund the money unless Mi-o-na
cures.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Divorce Easy in Egypt.

There is no disgrace attached to
divorce in Egypt. If mutual admira-
ton wanes with the honeymoon, there
is nothing more natural to the Egyp-
tian mind than that the dissatisfied
party take steps toward another trial.
Marriage is universal in Egypt. Ihere
are no old maids; widows remain
widows but a short time, and, as a
rule, no young man is considered fit-
ted for business or entitled to the
confidence of the community until he
Is married.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
First Publication May IA.
Citation for Hearing on Petition foE
Administrations.
Estate of Ann Parker Deceased.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of StearnS.

Estate of Ann Parker Deceased.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of StearnS.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ann
Parker, Decedent
The state of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the granting OF administration
of the estate of said decedent. The petition
of Martha Ward and Mary A. Richards hav-
ing filed in this court, representing that Ann
Parker, then a resident OF the County OF
Steans State of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 27th day of April 1908 and praying that let
ters of administration of her estitate be grant,
ed to ]. w. Ward and the court, having hxeo
the time and place for said petition. Therefore
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, if any you have.
before this court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House in the City Of ST. Cloud, in
the County of Stearns, State OF Minnesota on
the 5th day of June, 1908, at 9 O'Clock a. m.
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court and the the
Seal of said Court, this 14th day OF May l9OS
COURT SEAL A. II. kLASEN,
Probate Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Lord KeIvin's Distinction.

Lord Keivin's Distinction.
Lord Kelvin, who has the distfnc.
tion of having occupied a chair in
university longer than any professor
living and who won great fame before
being elevated to the peerage as Sir
William Thompson, has had innumer.
able honors conferred on him in Eng
land, France. Germany, Belgium and
the United States. He is now in his
eighty-third year, but shows no signs
of diminishing activity or lack of in.
tellectual power.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
They Come Hundreds
of Miles to See Him
Nothing So Wonderful In the Days Of SpeeiaIism
DR.. REA.

A few months treatment completely
cured him.
Mrs. Maurice Miller, Beaver, Mimi,
cured of epilepsy.
Mrs. N. C. Olson, East Grand Forks,
Mimi, cured of big knee, varicose
vein and rheumatism.
o. H. Larson, Bue, N. D., cured of
chronic rheumatism.
Mimi, says: ''Dr. Rea saved my life
w. H. Nulph, Wyndmere, n D., cur
ed of cancer of the face in two treat
ments.
Martha Wilhelm, Rt. No. 5, Mime
apolis, Mimi, cured of long standing
epilepsy.
Joe MCGOWAN, st. Anthony Park
Mimi, cured of gall stones of the liv-
er. Doctors said he would die. DR.
Rea cured him in three months.
Charles Grondysee, Shyton, Minn.
cured of consumption by DR.. Doran
with DR.. Rea's celebrated cure for con
sumption.
Mrs. Nels Carlson, Buffalo, Mimi
cured of large cancer of the breast
Cured by the hypodermic injection
plan discovered by DR.. Rea- There
is no failing with this treatment.
Miss Martha Murphy, st. Cloud
by curing me of chronic liberated
stomach
Miss Emma Geving, Mcintosh, MINI
writes: ''Dr. Rea, you are curing
me of consumption. My cough is al
gone"
Mrs. Ole S. Marud, Lengby, Minn.
cured of gastric ulcer of the stomach
constipation and liver trouble.
Clara Erickson, Thief River Falls
Minn. Cured of nervous and stomach
/ troubles.
/ Gilbert Hove, Thief River Falls
Mimi Cured of blood and skin trou.
BILE.
Mrs. Amund o. Lee, Fosston, Minn
| Cured of chronic nervous trouble
that she had suffered with for years
Mrs. August Kuklok, Rices, Mimi
Cured of big neck, or goitre of the
| neck
Mrs. G.. Rohner, Long Prairie, MINI
Cured of varicose veins and chronic
liberated catarrh..
Miss Tina Williams, Ulen, Mimi
Cured of appendicitis without oper.
alton.
VIM. Scheel, Alexandria, Minn., cur
ed of protruding piles of IA years
standing by DR.. Rea's new plan Of
treatment, the hypodermic injection
method, without operation or with.
out cutting.
Gilbert Gulbranson, Rochert, P. O..
Detroit, Mimi, cured of consumption
Tried several doctors, but all had Civ
en- him up to die. Gained flesh a,
the rate of 80 lbs. first two months
with DR.. Rea's treatment.
DR.. Rea comes to Thief River Falls
Hotel Evelyn, Monday June 1st, from
1870 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Detroit, Hotel Minnesota, Tuesday
June End, from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Long Prairie, Reichert Hotel
Wednesday, June 3rd, from 1890 a
nj. to p. m.
Sauk Centre, Palmer House, Thurs
I day, June 4th, from one to 6 p. m.
Alexandria, Arlington Hotel, Friday
June 5th, from 9 a. m. to p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

affections Science seemed to be your
sweetheart"
$50 she was, so she was," sighed
the dreamer. But l found that Sci
ence made poor presiding genius at
the fireside."
They talked on for some time, until
Findlay rose at last to take his leave.
Findlay visited florist and selected
a great bunch of heliotrope and white
jasmine. 1t was now late in June and
violets were long out of season.
With a strangely fluttering heart he
hailed a cab and was driven to Mil
dred's door. 1t being Monday, and all
the domestics busy in the laundry,
Mildred herself answered his ring.
She wore a scarlet gown that dazzled
him woefully. He could only grasp
her hand and stammer:
ooh, Mildred! Mildred!"
why, professor!" exclaimed Mil
dred, blushing vividly at his unwonted
fervor, and ushering him into the
drawing room. when did you re-
turn? What naughty, thoughtless
man you were to go away without
leaving us your address. How did you
suppose that We could write to you?
Fie! are old friends so soon forgot
ten?'
But Mildred, l meant to go into
the very heart of nature, away from
all men, and by solitude and reflection
see If l could find in myself any posi-.
bilities for making you happy. Mil
dred, believe that could"
Mildred gave little scream of dis.
may and leaped to her feet
why, professor, l never dreamed
Of such thing. You? you?" and she
sank back in her chair bewildered and
speechless.
Dear little woman, why should it
not be 1? Will you not let me try?"
and he walked to her side and let his
hand rest upon her bowed head
"Oh, professor, dear professor, l
thought that you would always be con-
tent to be my friend, and l was so
happy in that thought Besides, did
you not know? l have been married
over four months"
Married? You married? Who
who is it,"
"An old friend of mine, John How
land. / was engaged to him for nearly
five years. l never told you because I
did not think that you took any inter-
est in such things, and l did not know
until lately that you and he were old
friends. He could not tell you because
made him promise not to mention it
until after the ceremony"
Ned Findlay walked across the
room. His face was quite white. He
was too little accustomed to worldly
ways to take anything like this calm
ly. Life to him was a serious matter.
He pressed one hand over his heart as
though he were in pain; speech was
for time impossible At last he came
back to Mildred and, resting his hand
on her head softly, he said:
Il see! l spent too much time in
dreaming. John is better man than
/. He is the best friend l have on
earth, and if all the light of my life
has gone out to-day in order that his
way may be Illuminated, am content
to walk in total darkness. He will be
able to make you forget your wretched
past as 1 might never be able to do.
Mildred, be good to him as you have
been to me and to all who have need.
ed you."
Led by an irresistible impulse he
bent over and reverently kissed Mil.
dred's bowed head. Then he passed
out of her life forever.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
He Meant Ii.

There is a Western politician, now
serving his state in the halls OF con
gress, who is well known for his dis
inclination to admit that he is ill, as
we'll as for his circumlocutory method
of expression.
One day a friend asked after the
great mans health
representative cautiously, 81 am not
well, but l am better than l was when
| was worse than | now am"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

thoughtrulness which was so conspic-
uously left out of his own makeup.
:.lildred had often asked him to re-
lease her from some engagement in
order that she might pass the evening
with her tutor. Now that he hap
pened to think of it, he remembered
that she had never once mentioned her
tutors name, but had always referred
to him as "ths professor"
Six months later Ned Ffndlay re-
turned to the city safe and sound, and
his first call was upon John Howland.
This time it was late in the afternoon.
Rowland looked smiling and happy
and well-fed. He grasped Ffndlay' 8
hand warmly, showed out chair and.
begging him to be seated, asked him
what he had been doing.
First of ALL" said Findlay, with an
air of almost boyish eagerness, Il wish
to know if you have carried out the
little commissions 1 entrusted to
you?"
Every one of them," replied How
land, merrily.
Thank you," said Ned, simply.
"You do not knoy how much it means
to me-"
81 fancy can comprehend you, Ned,
though l must confess that when we
both were younger did not use to
think you overburdened with natural
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
When Truth Oeceives.

'DOes' he ever tell the truth?'
"Oh, yes. when he is talking to
those who know him."
"Afraid he will be found out, eh?"
mo, he knows they will think he is
lying"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
WomeA. Artisans,

In Lewiston. Me-. there is a young
woman cobbler, and in Now York state
q blacksmith shop is run by three
women
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-02
VICTIM OF PREMATURE FOURTH
Eight Year Old Boy Is Badly Burned
While Pouring Powder Into a
Roman Candle

Beloit, Wis, July William Gun
ningham, years old, nephew of
Mayor Lawrence E. Cunningham, was
badly burned with gunpowder and may
lose his sight. He was pouring the
powder from bottle into a roman
candle when the powder was ignited.
Held Firecracker In Mouth.
ST. Louis, Mo, July enjoyment
of the Fourth was spoiled for 4 year
old Genevieve Stanfeld by her pre-
mature celebration. She held a fire.
cracker in her mouth when it ex-
ploded. Genevieve lives at 5113 Nc.
Kittrick avenue. Her injury is not
dangerous.
Two Children Fatally Burned.
Canonsburg, Pa, July 1.-The first
Fourth Of July accident occurred yrS.
terday when three children of John
Fenosess, a miner, In exploding fire.
crackers, ignited can of powder and
set fire to their home. Two of the
children were fatally burned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-02
V0RYS WILL NOT
Be The CHAIRMAN
4
ANOTHER MAN OTHER THAN THE
OHIoAN SLATED FOR HEAD
OF COMMITTEE.

Washington, July Arthur /.
Vorys will not be the chairman Of
the Republican national committee.
This positive statement was made
yesterday by Representative Burton
Of Ohio after a conference with Sec
sretary Taft. j Mr.. Burton, as an
Ohioan, discussed tae political situn-
tion in that state with the presiden-
tial candidate, with whom his politi-
cal and personal relations are close,
and this statement may therefore be
accepted as official. Mr.. Vorys will
Mr.. Taft whom he will see in the aft.
ernoon after Mr.. Taft has surrendered
the portfolio Of the war department
to General Luke e. Wright.
1t is thought by Mr.. Taft's friends
that the candidate will be able to ap-
pease Mr.. Vorys and that the latter
will return home pleased with the
solution Of the situation that will be
offered by Mr.. Taft.
Frank H. Hitchcock, who is in the
lead for the Craftsmanship of the ma
tional committee, has gone to New
York on hurried trip without seeing
Secretary Taft, but may return IN
time for conference this afternoon.
Should he be delayed he will see the
secretary Thursday.
To Leave Friday.
There have been no changes in Sec.
retary Taft's plans to leave the city a.
o'clock Friday afternoon for Hot
Springs, Va. Mrs. Taft reports that
all household arrangements will be
nerfected hy that time and that there
will be nothing to postpone the de-
parture.
Representative Burton, who nomin.
ated Secretary Taft at the Chicago
convention, had a long talk with him
yesterday, at which politics was dis.
cussed. Mr.. Burton gave the secre.
tary a report of the observations of an
eyewitness at the convention, talked
over the general political situation and
went into details over affairs In Ohio
Neither Secretary Taft nor Mr.. Bur.
ton would discuss for publication
what occurred at the conference.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-02
HANDBOOK IS
ISSUED TODAY
BY DEMOCRATS
"REPUBLIcAN ExTRAvAGANcE"
is KEYNOTE OF CAMPAIGN,
JUDGING BY MATERIAL IN COM.
MlTEEE's DOCUMENT.

Washington, D. c., July THE
Democratic congressional committee
has issued handbook containing
nearly four hundred pagies of extracts
from speeches made in congress dur
ing the last session. The publication
is of special interest in defining what
is believed at this time to be the
issues of the campaign.
Republican extravaganza" is ap-
parently to be the keynote of the cam
paign as it 10 given first place in the
handbook
Financial and industrial condi-
tions" the tariff and the trusts fed
eral usurpation,' currency reform, y
the philippines policy the tyranny
Of speaker of the rules committee Of
the house of representatives, Repub-
lican responsibility for preventing the
publicity of campaign funds" the
vindication of" Judge Parker chap
ter on labor, the merchant marine and
the election Of United States senators
by popular vote are included in the
category Of subjects.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-02
HEARST IS SATISFIED
Says He Did Not Expect to Win May
orally, but Was Fighting for
Principle ONLY,

New York, July IA cablegram
was received today from William Ran
dolph Hearst regarding the result of
the New York mayoralty recount IN
which he says:
"The result is more than satisfac-
tory to me. | have said from the be-
ginning the fight was not to make
me mayor but to secure an honest
count of the vote cast by the citizens.
In the face of the enormous unneces-
sary difficulties that count has been
secured. Hereafter it will not be pos
sible for election thieves to commit
frauds in secrecy and security behind
the barrier of the law"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-02
TWO MEN KILLED; II HURT.
Victims of Accident at Minneapolis
Dug Out of Ruins by Police and
Eiremen-Ioo Much Wainht

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 1.-Two
men were killed and eleven injured
yesterday afternoon in the collapse of
a livery stable at 40 Seventh street
south, which was being torn down to
make room for theeter.
The accident occurred while four
teen men were working on the build
ing. So far as can be learned, bricks
which were being removed were
thrown on the iron part of the roof
making the weight greater than the
walls could bear. The front part of
the roof caved in, hurting the men to
the pavement.
Policemen and firemen rushed to the
scene, and soon they were at work
digging out the men buried in the
ruins 1t was 5 O'Clock before the last
man, e. S. Robinson, was removed.
Though pinioned under the fallen tim.
bers and bricks, he was not seriously
injured