davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
CORRESPONDENCE
ROUTE NO

Mrs. Robert Kinsella Sr. is on the
sick list.
Antoine Doege attended the sale at
West Union Monday.
Tom Lynch is hauling baled hay to
Stiles station this week.
Fred Lathrope is hauling hay from
his farm in South Ashley.
Mrs. Geo. Gray called on Mrs. Nell
Trattles one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Collins visited at
the Dan Collins home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Calvin spent Sun
day evening at the Jim Kane home.
There was a big crowd and every
thing sold well at the Gray sale Fri
day.
Mrs. L. E. Trattles was very sick
the past week. Her daughter Edna is
home taking care of her.
Miss Annie Kane of West Union
spent Sunday with the ]. F. Donald
family in South Ashley.
Willie, Jay aud Bernard Mcdonald
with their cousin Miss Lille Kane
spent Monday evening at the home of
their uncle in Ashley.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
Near Death In Big Pond.

1t was thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. For years a
severe lung trouble gave NE intense
suffering" she writes, land several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said was
incurable. Then DR.. Kings New
Discovery brought quick relief and a
cure SO permanent that ! have not
been troubled in twelve years. Mrs.
Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. 1t works
wonders in Coughs and Colds, Sore
Lnngs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe,
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough and
all Bronchial affections. SOC and 81. CO.
Trail bottle free. Guaranteed by Han
son & Emerson. 40-4t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

Ed. Nelson assisted his brother
Albert to get up some wood one day
last week.
Mr.. Emerson and daughter of Sauk
Centre were seen on the McCormic
) Lake streets Monday.
Johnnie Rue went up to Eagle
Bend, MINI. one day last week to
spend few weeks, visiting with rel
atives there.
Mrs. Stafford and Miss Shafer of
Sauk Centre and Mrs. Effie Stafford
made a short visit with Mrs. Elliott
Monday of last week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
QUININE IN ITALY.
State Sells IL and Uses the Profit to
FIGHT Malaria.

Fight Malaria.
The sale OF Quinine in Italy is car
ried on In peculiar fashion. The gov
eminent sells the drug to the peasants
in maIarious districts and then uses
the profit to fight malaria.
The first aim is TO protect the
peasants from mosquitoes. But it Is
almost impossible to get them to take
care Of the wire screens which are
given them for their houses.
AS for their wearing wells and
gloves when they go abroad, as they
are urged by the authorities to do,
anybody who knows the Italian peas
ants can guess how many of them will
do it.
The government has therefore to
depend chiefly on draining and filling
up the pools where mosquitoes breed
and on what is called bonificamento,
or the improvement of the land in
various ways. Last year the govern,
ment sold to the peasants about $780,
600 worth of quinine, with net profit
Of about $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
First Publication Feb. 25i
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing thereon ..

Estate of Hiram Bellinger Deceased.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Stearns
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hiram Bellinger
decedent. g-rs5-zzz7 =
Letters testamentary this day having been
granted to Mary A. Sippy.
1t Is Ordered, That The time within wkiez 81
creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate In this Court.
be- and the same hereby is. Hnited TO six
months from and after the date thereof; anC
that Friday, the Goth day of August, 1909, at g
O'Clock A. NJ. i'm the Probate Court Rooms a..
County. be and the same hereby is, fixed anG
appointed as the time and place for hearing
upon the examination. adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall he presented with
i'm the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
of this order in the Sauk Centre Herald as pro-
vded by law.
Dated February 10th, 1902
lSEALl 4. ii. KLAsEN.
Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Jos. Minette spent Friday with his
parents. ...as=..-. ...s.-. 80
John Minette made flying trip to
Wisconsin on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kind were
Melrose callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Botz visited
Mrs. John Botz of Fairy Lake.
Hiram Hager was seen in this VIC
Unity repairing the telephone lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz called on
the formers parents Saturday even
ing.
Willie GritZmacher and Fred Lam
prey visited with the Flahaven boys
Sunday.
A number of farmers from this vic
Unity were busy hauling wood TO the
Sauk Lake Creamery Monday.
Jos. Botz returned home Monday
evening after spending a few days
with his brother Will of SDaulding.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
The RIaht Pronunei.ti.n-

1t Is disgrace and q shame that
In city like Los Angeles, populated
by 100000 educated Americans. the
very name of the town they live in
and are proud Of and helped to make
should be wife beaten at their daily
nands. Even II late, It is time now
70 make a crusade for the Official pro-
ANNEXATION which will be followed by
every self-respecting person with the
rear OF God and the love of California
DeIore MS eyes. And that's easy to
set and easy to get: Loce Angeles
Out West.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
MIsunderstood.
Where Barrie Got His Idea,

1t is said that the late Lord Penn
broke indirectly gave Mr.. Barrie the
idea for his play, THE Admirable
Crichton.' He, the earl, went out on
a voyage Of discovery to a South Sea
island, accompanied only by a young
country doctor. Once ON the island
the couple missed the steamer some
how that was to convey them to Eng
land.
They had to stay there for long
time, and according to his lordship 1t
was the young doctor who become
leading spirit and master of the situa-
tion ell round. .
1T was l who should have blacked
his boots!" the earl would laughingly
tell.
Just as to the castaways in Barrie's
play, relief came at last to earl and
doctor, who were rescued by a pass.
ing boat and brought back safe to old
England.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
BIRCHDALE
Borg is seriously i'll.

Mrs. Borg is seriously i'll.
Mollief Holmberg is staying with
her parents week.
Bertha Feucht is spending short
time with her parents.
Ben Bosshart will leave for his
home at Nerstrand this week.
Mrs. Edd Oldham and children
spent Monday at Aaron Bosshart's.
The meetings which were held in
the Evangelical church closed Sunday.
There were lots of people in Sauk
Centre Monday from the surrounding
country to attend the telephone meet
ing.
Mrs. Aaron BoSshart returned home
from Rochester last week where she
sustained an operation. She is gett-
ing along nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
Real Estate Transfers

w. II. Holland to J. A. Du
Bois, lot Q blk 20 Sauk Cen
tre, .....-...--.-.. SDUU.U
C.. E. Whitney to L. s. Whit
ney, M SWi sec %, Fair
maven, $1,000
John Kolb ct al to Richard
Muller Wa NWa and other
sec 33, Melrose, $500. .O(
Ida Runney to w. Fl. Dorman
SW4 NW4 and lot 3 sec q,
Fair Haven, ,...... 1900. OC
Geo. c. Ingram to Lydia Sire
bel lot and : blk 8 Hough-
tons 2nd add, Sauk Centre. I4OO. Oe
Anna N. Esser to Felix Kuk-
lok, part NE4 NW4 sec 9
BrockWay, a25. .OO
John Gobenwatz to Alois
Winkler, lots and 2 blk >
500 add. Holding, ... 225.OO
Stephen Adams to A. Petson
Jr. NJ NW4 sec u, Brock
way, 2NO0. 00
NJ. p. Mcclure ct al to L. f.
Day, lot blk 50, Paynesyii-
Observation-Disclosures. le,. 5.oO
J. Rademacher to M. G. VOL
ter, lot blk IN" Wilson,
St. Cloud, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900. 90
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
Whales in Portland Harbor.

Two whales, one about 100 feet and
the other about Is feet in length, We're
seen Monday swimming about the
harbor by several cottagers at Ever
green Landing, Peaks island. The
monsters were peacefully romping
about in the water, and when ths
steamer Pilgrim came down the har.
Dor they swan some distance away,
but remained in view Of the people all
the time Mapping their huge tails out
OF the water and spouting water. II
was sight not often seen in Portland
harbor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
AFTER ALL HE WAS THERE.
Mans Reputation for TruthfuIness In.
iured in His Family Circle.

Mans Reputation for Truthfulness In.
jured in His Family Circle.
]. J.A.-Pease, 1.-The chief Liberal whip,
related at the dinner given 10 MIN by
the Eighty club that during an all
night sitting of the house OF commons
certain member was, as The thought,
absent The gentleman was really
present at every division, but he was
snatching sleep at intervals in one Of
the recesses of the house.
Mr.. Pease however, no: having no.
ticed him in the division lobby, sent
a telegram to his house at o'clock
in the morning, saying. Come down
at once and relieve the guard ard
those at work all night"
The member turned up at his own
house at 8 o'clock in the morning and
expected TO find warm welcome from
his wife and family and a good deal
of sympathy for having been in the
house all night
But his wife's greeting was: Where
have YOU been?" He replied: Il
have beer at the house at an all-rigbt
sitting"
Now, it's no use you telling me
lies,' said the good lady, and she
produced from under her pillow Mr..
Pease's telegram.
MIsunderstood.
Bridget-Oi've just been readin'
how wan kin git th' best av mosquit-
oes!
Pat-Sure, who wants mosquitoes,
good or bad?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
Great Timber Tract.

Nine million feet of standing timber
on one forty-acre tract in western
Clallam county is the record disclosed
by cruise just filed with the cohnty
authorities. This remarkable tract Of
timber land is part of quarter Sec
ton included in the holdings of the
corporations represented by the ]. d.
Lacey Company of Chicago and New
Orleans. The tract contains, accord
ing to the owners figures turned in to
the county for assessment purposes,
S,541 900 feet of fir, $4,000 feet Of
spruce and 1S1, 900 feet Of hemlock
The entire quarter section of which
this forty is a part has upon it 49,
$4,000 feet Of fir, 100000 feet Of
spruce and 100000 feet of hemlock, a
total Of 22,217,O0O feet of elerchant.
able timber On 160 acres
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
The Simple Life.

am strongly of opinion that the
next great movement in the world OF
spiritual and moral reform will be
the gospel of the Simple Life. We
seem in some respects to have reached
the stage in our habits and morals
which was reached by Rome before
the final decadence that led to the de-
struction of the mighty empire which
she had created all over the then
known world.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
Breaking the News.

"Father, was writing done on tablets
Of stone in the old days?"
:Yes, my son. replied the dutiful
pareut.
Gee unused the boy. Then it
must have taken a crowbar 10 break
the news" ~.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
McCOMIC LAKE

Mrs. Wilcox called at Mr.. Elliott s
Monday morning.
Mrs. Elliott is on the sick list this
week with the la grippe.
Bruce Elliott made business
trip to st. Cloud last Saturday. .
Geo. Butler of Sauk Centre was
business caller at Mr.. Elliott's last
Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
When She Votes

Mrs. Bal-Have you beAa to the
polls yet to vote for school commits
sioner?
Mrs. Lotte-Oh. yes; voted this
morning for Mr.. Husler.
Mrs. Ball-For Mr.. Husler, Why
didn't you know he was opposed to the
advancement of women?
Mrs. Lotte-No. indeed, I didn't:
and I'm going right back now to the
polls to change my vote.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
Another Analogy.

AS Napoleon said of an army, that
it marched on its stomach, so it is
equally true of this country that its
Industrial primacy is established on
the winnings of the mine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
Trout Catching Story From Florida.

TOUT CatchIng StoFy from FfofFud.
A peculiar catch was made near
Canfeld's mill yesterday. The end Of
a hay binding wire carelessly dropped
into the San Sebastian river caught
and held a big trout for hours.
A commotion in the vicinity Of the
wire was noticed, but the wire was
not pulled up for several hours. and
then the trout was discovered secure
" impaled on the end.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
ingenious Johnnie.

Mother had bright red apple which
she wished to give to the children, at
the same time teaching the little
brother a lesson in generosity. John
ME had peculiar fondness for apples.
Calling him to her side, she said,
Now, dear mamma has a nice, ROSY
apple 10 give you, and she wants YOU
to be generous" That word was not
In Johnnie's vocabulary, so he said.
Mamma, what do you mean by being
senerous?"
oh, dear, that means you are to
divide the apple into two parts, and
give sister the larger"
Johnnie was silent. Suddenly his
face Frightened, as he handed the ap.
pie again to his mother, saving,
Mamma, give it to sister and tell her
to be generous"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
seouree Of TippInu In London.

In London tipping has become a pub
lie scourge. In a West end restaurant
n you pay "a for your dinner and do
not leave . nth of that sum a. . tip
you are looked upon ~ . skinhint.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

Appropriate.
"You are cheerful as tombstone
this morping.''
Naturally"
why natursl!y?" fl
81 am buried in thought"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

A9To1I Ia.
n. >Ths kiad fau Hals Mxays Bought
s's.s'''' ss As<AZEM
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07

lasting impress upon the word-in the home. in the
arts and In literature-the women who give dis
tnction society In the best Of that term the
women who have the most elevatng inausncs-main.
tain their sway and dress properly" without spending
q fortune every year their wardrobes.-Baltimors
Sum-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07
TO TRAP AUTO sPEEDERs.

In its crusade against automobile
speeders, and "joy riders" in particu.
lar, the National Highways Protective
Society has resOrted to new inven.
ton. which IL as terrible to malefac.
tors of the road as the BertillOn sys-
TEN and the telegraph are to ordinary
criminals. The invention Is being
tried out at the present time--or rath-
er, Its first fruits are being preserved
In secrecy. SO that sudden and over.
whelming exhibition OF Its scope may
be given In the near future. With.
out warning some fine day number
Of scorchers, who have seen no speed
traps nor been molested by watch
carrying cops, will be hailed to court
and confronted with the irrefutable
evidence of their lawbreaking. It
will make no difference whether the
offelse was committed In a lonely
road In the outskirts or In a crowded
street. There will be no chance to
dispute the testimony on the ground
of human error on the part of the
accuser. for the accuser will be some
thing mechanically and mathematical
ly inffllible. The defendant will not
DO able to get the benefit OF the doubt,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07
WHEN MARRIAGE II Jusr1r1As1r.

HE increase Of population comes LARGELY
from those who live in modest circum.
stances on daily wages. Many Of them &C.
cumulate something; on the average more
I6yNMINNv Of them accumulate than those who spend
vNEI&SgJ 20 much for social appearances But the
unfortunate thing IL that 20 many young
persons marry with little nothing and with the most
haxy prospects in life. The young should marry
when he has accumulated little and has good pros
pects The girl should marry only when she 10 willing
to live we'll within her husbands income and help him
to save. IL made lost according to the tenn
permanent Of his wife.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07

the other. The transparent face Of
the thermometer Is between. The oper-
ator does not alarm his prey by ex.
posing the camera for front or side
view picture. He waits until the
whizzing machine has passed, present
ing Its back and the vulnerable and
important number board. Then he
presses the bulb, which opens the shut.
ter of the upper lens and starts the
thermometer going. with second
hand covering IL divisions Of a circle.
Almost immediately the operator
presses the bulb again. and this time
the shutter of the lower lens opens,
and the chronometer IL simultaneously
halted. 1t takes no expert to make
these two snaps at the back of q
speeding car. Whether the time be.
tween the two exposures Is small
fraction OF a second or full second Ia
immaterial.
When the plate IL developed It
shows large image on the space OK
posed by the upper lens. when the car
was close by. and q smaller image
on the space exposed by the lower
lens. while the second hand of the
chronometer is pictured as It started
on the dial and as It stopped. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07
!, AMATEUR HORSE DOCTORS.

~~~~~~~@~

A good many people who are kind.
hearted and believe In kindness are
sorely lacking when It comes to prac.
tice. 1T 10 always . good plan" says
Q writer In the Emporla Gazette, Ito
remember that sick horse or COW
suffers 40 much as . sick uncle. and
the thing to do Ia to help or put the
beast out Of its misery" This story 10
told to clinch the point:
An Emporia man went out to his
barn the other day to feed his foam.
Ing steed the usual allotment Of hay
or oats. and found the animal tied up
In . knot In o corner Of the stall with
collie. There 10 nothing like the sui.
fsring Of Q horse with the collie. be.
cause he has such . lot Of him In.
side." a. the children say.
This Emporia man Is kind and hu.
name. and It panied him to the quick
70 see old D0bbin In such plight. But
Il never occurred to him to send at
once for professional assistance. In.
stead he mixed up some medicine he
had on hand. together with about .
quart Of turpentine and gave It to the
horse.
When that had no appreciable result
he tried soda and ginger. and all the
pepper sauce IN the house. Then he
recalled that enc of his neighbors had
the reputation Of being q cow.doctor.
and a. cows and horses seemed to be
somewhat alike he summoned him.
The neighbor came. regarded the an.
imal wisely. and said that he would
have him up and eating In half an
hour. Then he got some warm water
and some tincture of aconite and pour.
cd It into the horse.
All COW doctors use tincture Of aeon.
ito. which Is deadly poison. and
when the animal dies. as 1t always
does. they declare that they were call.
Cd too late. The horse got worse.
Finally the man. thoroughly alarm.
! cd. telephoned for veterinary. The
man came just as the horse died, and
10 now being abused by the late own.
or. the cow doctor and the neighbors
because he could not rescue the dying
steed.
The next tlme-but We will not pre-
dict
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07
ExraAvAoAxcE IN woMrN's Da1ssuo.

T IL. Of course. easy enough for . woman
with ample means. who believes that 1T 10
bad form to wear q gown twice In one
place." who bows ia. Dame Fashions decree
that she must change her costumes three
times q day--and spend $4,000 year on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07

showing in the decade than wheat in regard to increase
but the gain in each Of these cereals has compare
lively slight
But there may be some relief near at hand which Mr.
Hill overlooks. All the European producing countries
raise more wheat 10 the than do and poorer
lands. The high prices will offer q powerful induce
ment to our wheat growers to adopt Of the meth
ods Of their counterparts the water The waste
full practices on our graingrowins lands dscred
liable to our farmers. 40 we'll Improbable. and the
campaign Of education which the high prices has set
on foot ought TO bring results which will tell In the
crop yield Of the near future In aggregate wheat pro
duction the United States has still lead over every
other country, but IL not long a. formerly Russia
France Italy. Argentina. Austrla.Hunsary. Germany
Spain and Canada are large wheat growers but only
Russia. Argentina and Canada and others Of
those countries are exporters Of wheat When the day
approaches that We can no longer supply our home
needs the duty on wheat will be removed, and may bs
removed long before that time Probably the low prices
Of dozen years ago for wheat will not return AGAIN
for the United States.-St Louis Globs. Democrat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07
The Common Need.

~s.s.~s
Unless one has Travelled the arid 70.
gions. one has no idea how good water
really IL. declares DR.. William T. Horn.
aday In Camp Fires on Desert and
Lava" He explains further that he
does not mean Apollinaris. but Just
plain old.fashioned we'll. or water
hole" or desert tank" water. ~ the
case may be. This appreciation OF
water made the party sympathetic
In regard to the fate Of certain wild
fowl which appeared at the "tank'
near which nights camp had been %.
tablishsd.
Just at sunset. when our little lone
some world was settling down for the
night. some one sxcitedly announced q
discovery.
There are two ducks In the tank!"
Some one else quickly caught up .
loaded shotgun and hurried along the
side Of the embankment to the upper
end Of the water.
Secretly. I hoped that those ducks
would take alarm and ny away In time,
To shoot those little lonesome birds
that had flown on weary wing over
q good hundred miles Of waterless des'
ert. clear down from the ella River,
seemed to me like . sin against ma
ture. Those two individual ducks
seemed entitled to our hospitality and
protection.
The god vishnu elected to preserve
them. When we heard the report Of
the gun our spirits sank: but when
the hunter quickly returned with the
terse announcement. II missed them!'
some one said:
I'm glad Of IT," and to our sur.
prise he answered, $50 am II"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07

for there will be no doubt within o
fraction Of . foot and q fifteenth Of .
second.
Perhaps It II cruelty to inform
speeders Of the sword OF Damocles
hanging over them. Il u certain they
cannot profit even by q detailed Dc.
scription Of the ingenious machine
which will be their undoing. They
may hope to escape only by mending
their ways. Tho deadly invention
used by agents Of the National High.
ways Protective Society consists Of .
double lens camera. fitted with . split.
second chronometer. The lenses are
Of equal focal length. one placed above
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07
SMASH. UPS IN THE s,eA1r SET.

o get in the smart set" and follow the
horses and hounds one must have money,
i and plenty Of II. To have money. one
- must get It. There are many different
uM(NMtMI ways Of getting It. The straight broad
yN2&SSEy way is that Of speculation gambling and
similar methods. In nine out Of ten
the straight. bread leads to
much farther. Chicago has recently witnessed more
than the usual number Of smashups in the smart set
The latest is the failure Of W. w. Tracy. broker and
ciety favorite Mr. Tracy has failed for more than
million. In Chicago and New York the Tracys have
been admitted social leaders, They followed the hounds
over the fashionable Onwensia and occupied tho
most conspicuous boxes at the horse shows. Now the
house Of Tracy IL bankrupt Society srieves
But this Is not the only loss the smart set" has
Gently suffered. There the John Dcknsons and
the Sidney G. Loves and the Vernon Booths. the last
named being Master Of the Hounds" and shining
light in the temple Of the socially elect The Dckin
the Loves and the Booths went the pace and the
ended In the receivers ONCE and before the bank
rupt court Last but not least, there Broker Reyn
ods, whose butterfly in the ranks Of the smart
sst" ended where prison shadows lie. No wonder So
cety grieves and refuses be comforted Who will be
the next victim Of the social ugsernaut? The hounds
are Juggling at their eashes and the polo ponies
stamping and freng In their stalls II takes barrels
Of money to be in the smart set" and play the game
Who will be the next victim7-Chcago Dispatch