davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup the best remedy to use for their childrea
during The teething period.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
onIv One "RRoMo oIJrNrNr.,

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Lool
for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used thr
world over to Cure Cold in One Dav. Csc.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15

10. ConSti patton or liver trouble
II Palpitat On or psiu under the heart.
Y Pain in the hip joint.
y Pain in the neck or head.
u Pain or soreness in the ,idneys.
y Pain or swelling of the joints
10 Pain and swelling OF the muscles.
Il. PAIN and soreness in nerves.
Is. ACure or Chronic rheumatism.
You can describe your condition in your own
way or you can give the numbers of the symptoms
in the coupon and send the coupon to me and the
free treatment and instructions will be sent YOU
Just the same. My address is DR.. 7. Frank Ly-
mott 2735 Occidental Building, Chicago Ill
am asking you for no money. All | ask is the
privilege of proving TO he afflicted that can and
will cure kidney bladder and rheumatic trouble in
simple. scientific, painless way; that can stop
the painful hackache. the swelling flesh, the in
hamed bladder the tUrturing rheumatism. am
successful with old and young. those who have
Just become sick and those who have suffered for
years.
Since l ask for no money write me today and
you will be surprised to how easy it is to cure
you when the right remedies. whose purity have
vouched for to the u. s. Government. are sent
you, and when doctor gives You the right advice.
l will give you the right remedies and right ad-
vice and charge you nothing, correspond with
me today.
Write letter or send the coupon. or do both.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-14
Alfonso in a Hurry.

Fecore leaving for Europe after his
re- ent visit to England, King Alfonso
made a call on a well known firm Il
;ep eleis in Regent street. After a cur
sorry glsnce around the show rooms
he looked at his watch and exclaimed:
Il wish to buy few things, but am
in a great hurry
He purchased a number of sets II
sane bird menu holders in silver and
enamel, a gold elerhant charm, some
handsome diamond ornaments, and
OTHER rie;es OF jewelry, then remark
ing that he had only ten minutes n
which to catch his train suddenly
swept up ell the articles from the
coar ter and, without waiting for them
to be put in paper, thrust them in'o
his 70 kets and was gone; the visit
Occupying just three minutes!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-14
Auction Sale

"A. G. Whitney will sell at his Grey
Crest stock farm three and one-halt
miles west of St. Cloud on the Main
Prairie road, all of his highly bred
trotting horses, breed mares, colts and
fillies, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER
q, 1909. Sale begins at one O'Clock
in the afternoon.
This will be the best opportunity
ever offered in central Minnesota fol
parties desiring high class horses fol
driving or breeding purposes.
There are large number of stations
and fillies to be sold, including the
famous trotting bred stallion Briga.
dier L. No. 33410, sired by Lockheart
1854, and dam by Woodford Wilkes
252S.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-14
THE LAST
RETURN
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman.)
BY EFFIE STEVENS


After two sleepless nights, during
which all the latent superstition OF his
nature had come to the front, Harold
Ashton decided that he would rid him.
self of his ill-omened opal at the earl
lest possible moment.
He had had nothing but ill-luck since
he owned the thing, the crowning
piece being his quarrel, with his fan
Gee, Marion Hubert. She had de-
clared that the great gem in its unique
setting was tco snowy an article of
jewe!ry for man Of good taste to
wear. He had thought differently, and
the outcome had been his final dis
missal XIII. .. ~
Yet how to dispose of the ring was
something of a puzzle to the unimag-
NATIVE Ashton.
# he offered to give the expensive
jewel to any of his acquaintances they
would undoubtedly think he had taken
leave of his senses.
To sell it, even for third it's actual
value, would take time; and he wanted
to get rid of it at once.
Ashton remembered having read Of
a man who destroyed his opal by the
vigorous use of hammer, but he
could not bear the thought of running
the beautiful gem. g.. ..'
Finally he decided that the thing to
do would be to lose it. But the simple
and obvious methods of ridding him.
self of it,. by casting it from a rapidly
moving train, or hurling it into the
ocean from the deck of steamboat,
never so much as entered his head.
He remembered, however, that a
friend had once accidentally left n dia-
mond stud in shirt which was sent
to the laundry. The loss had been
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-14
ADDITIONAL i LOCALS

Dress goods remnants half price, at
Blied's.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook at
Waldorf restaurant.
Wanted-At once, lot of good
oats. G. G. Tobey.
Manufacturers complete line OF
cloaks on sale Monday at Blied's.
When in need of good dry wood,
'phone 10. G. M. Boss. 2O-6t.
HONOR BRIGHT, the highest
quality flour for a reasonable price.
Sold by C. C. Tobey.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold a rumage sale in the near
future. Watch for date.
When in need of a nice up-to-date
livery rig or auto service, at reasonable
rates call on Salmond Bros. 5tf.
For Sale-A complete dipping plant
for sale at the low price of $500. In
of owner VIM. Lewis, r. r. 5, Sauk
Centre, MINI. 14-tf.
A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhap-
py slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well. 20
The Stedman Elevator Company
handles the St. Cloud "Best OF >All'
flour, wholesale and retail. Every
sack of this flour is warranted to be
as good as the best -four on the mar
ket. ~ =, 20 1t
Every student we have graduated
is drawing 500 to $40 week. If you
have good common sense we will fit
you for such a position. Write Insti'
tute of Mercantile Training, Mime
apolis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-14

| HONOR BRIGHT, the highest
quality -four. for a reasonable price.
Soldsby c. G. Tobey.
No more big doctor Bills. Don't
fail to read the Battle Creek Specialists
great offer on page of this issue.
Our cloak salesman will be at our
store all day Monday with complete
line of ladies' and misses latest style
cloaks. Mel Billed.
If there's void in your interior de-
partment, have it filled with fine
chicken pie which the Methodist men
will serve at the church parlors Octo-
Der 2l at $50.
There will be a grand opening at
the Lyceum Theatre next Wednesday
evening, Oct 20. Souvenir night.
Music by Ebert's orchestra. A fine
program will be on for the evening.
Admission, 10 cts.
The members of the Senior Class of
1909, Sauk Centre High School, are
urgently requested to be present at
the Library at 4 p. M, Saturday, Oct.
Is. Special business to be transacted
so all be there. Edna E. Brophy.
A score of friends gathered at the
home of John Shaffer last Thursday
evening, Oct. 7, to celebrate Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffer's birthdays. Several pre-
sents were given both Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaffer. Supper was served during the
evening. A very enjoyable time was
had by all.
The Sauk Centre High school foot
ball team will 60 to Little Falls
Saturday to play the High school
team of that city. The boys 60 over
on the 9:15 a. m. train and return on
the afternoon train, playing the game
between trains. They are hopeful of
a victory.
A pain prescription is printed upon
each 25c. box of DR.. Shoop's Pink Pain
Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Drug
gist if this formula is not complete.
Head pains, womanly pains, pains any
where get instant relief from Pink
Pain Tablet.-Hanson & Emerson 194t
A new limited train between Chica-
60 and Portland, Ore, will be run
over the Northern Pacific line, begin
ing Oct. "a. The train will make the
distance between Chicago and the Pa
cific coast in seventy-two hours, the
fastest time on record. The time be-
tween St. Paul and the coast. will be
the same as that made by the North
Coast Limited.
The government has stopped issuing
the Ii cent stamp and is now issuing
a II cent sticker in it's place. The
change is made on account of the
change in the rate of registering let
tiers from eight to ten cents. The IL
cent stamp will just pay the registra-
tion fee and the two cents postage.
The new stamp it is thought will
have the picture of Martha Washing
ten upon it. Z
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-14
Had Two Faults.

Uncle Remus, besides being an in
yeterate horse trader, was something
Of q wag. One day, after swapping a
rather disreputable looking nag, ne
said:
Now, stranger. I'll tell yer fair.
Dat hos hab got two fauls."
And more, too, I guess" assented
the other. But what are they?"
"Wa-al, II he gifts out in de Held
he's de hahdes' hoss ter ketch ye ever
seed, n when yer ketch i'm he amt
wuth a cuss." 80
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-14

discovered at once, and his friend had
gone in pursuit of the shirt, but the
missing stud was never found.
So when small Micky Flanagan, his
washerman's son, departed that morn
ing with the bundle of soiled clothes
and incidentally the opal ring, Ashton
drew long breath of relief.
A couple of hours later a maid ap
peared at the door of Ashton's room
with the announcement that there was
a lady down stairs who was very anx.
ious to see him. A very stout, red
faced, gay bonneted lady-his washer
lady in fact-greeted him.
What can do for you to day, Mrs.
F!arnigan?" Ashton inquired blandly
although he could come pretty near
guessing the good woman's errand
since he had paid his bill only the
week before.
"Oi brought ye this" replied Mrs
Flanagan, handing Ashton his lost
nay, rather, his found opal. "Oi'm an
honest woman, SO whin OF found this
in the wash, OF thought Old bether be
afther bringin' it back ter ye at
vance,"
After thanking Mrs. Flanagan sub
stantially for her trouble, Ashton, once
more, slipped the inauspicious ring up
on his finger.
Later in the day Ashton dropped in
to his friend Jim Benton's Office fol
a chat, and the sight of the trim look
ing young woman, industriously pound
ing away upon the typewriting ma
chine. put new idea into his head
Miss Brown" he asked, have you
time to address an envelope for me?'
Certainly" replied Miss Brown, fin
ishing the letter she was at work upon
and inserting an envelope in her ma
chine.
Ashton walked over to her side and
told her the address in low tone.
After thanking Miss Brown, Ashton
hurried from the Office, with the en-.
velope safe in his pocket, and back to
the seclusion of his own room where
he gave himself up to the pleasant
task Of packing the opal up. prepare.
tory to losing it once more.
He did the ring up in a small box
upon which he pasted the address
which he cut from the envelope.
"Ill have to guess at the postage. y
he remarked, as he stuck several
stamps upon the little package. "It
would never do for me to 60 to the
post Office and have the thing weighed;
that is, not il want to lose it."
When Ashton had showed his boz
through the slit labeled parcels" al
the post ONCE, he felt more like him
self than he had done for some time
There" he thought complacently
"I've disposed Of that opal for all time
now, and don't believe even a twin
brother to Sherlock Holmes could re
store it to me. They will get IL al
Packard's jewelry store either tonight
or tomorrow morning. and l suppose
they will try to find out where 1t came
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-14
Have you heard of McCracken-Burgess?
They do business without any splurges.
McCrackens hustler
And Burgess rustler;
While each one the other urges.

The fire losses in Minnesota for
August amounted to $110, 600, as COM
pared with $4O5, 900 for the same month
in 1908. The losses in the United
States for the first eight months of
the year 1909 were SIG, ,OSS, 900, as COM
pared with $l31, ,62O, 900 for 1908.
To quickly check a cold, druggists
are dispensing everywhere, a clever
Candy Cod Cure Tablet.called Proven
tics. Preventics are also fine for
feverish children. Take preventics at
the sneeze stage, to head off all colds.
Box of 48I25c. Hanson & Emerson. 194t
The fire department was called out
Monday afternoon by an alarm sent in
from the Fryberger house near the Ad-
vent church. A hole was burned in the
floor but the fire was put out in short
order and the department was called
in before it reached the scene. The
loss was inappreciable.
The Long Prairie high School foot
ball team passed through here Friday
afternoon enroute to Alexandria,
where they were smothered by the
Douglass county seat high school team
by score of IA to O. This was balm
for the Sauk Centre foot ball boys.
The Long Prairie team returned
Saturday crestfallen and cast down
but not dismayed. They said there
were other days coming.
The dry goods stock of Hilsdale &
Sullivan was wet down to some ex-
tent Tuesday morning. A stop cock
had inadvertently been left open in
one of the rooms above the night be-
fore and there was a resultant over
flow. Some of the best goods that the
firm carried were damaged to some ex-
tent. Night officer M. Schwartz dis
covered the leak early in the morning
and the water was Immediately shut
off. Some rapid work on the part of
Mr.. Sullivan and his employees soon
put the store in its ordinary condition.
Stomach troubles would more quick
ly disappear if the idea of treating the
cause, rather than the effect, would
come into practice. A tiny inside,
hidden nerve, says DR.. Shoop. governs
and gives strength to the stomach.
A branch also goes to the Heart, and
one to the Kidneys. When these Sin
side nerves" fail, then the organs
must falter. DR.. Shops Restorative
is directed specifically to these failing
nerves. Within 48 hours after start
ing the Restorative treatment pa
tients say they realize gain. Sold by
Hanson & Emerson. 194t
HONOR BRIGHT, the highest
quality flour for reasonable price.
Sold by c. G. Tobey.
Gregor Schwartzbauer of Melrose, a
brother of Steve Schwartzbauer, the
well known rural mail carrier of Sauk
Centre, has brought suit against the
Great Northern railway company to
recover the sum of S36, 100 damages
which he claims to have sustained by
reason of personal injuries received
through the negligence of the railway
company. Schwartzbauer was a fire.
man in the employment of the Great
Northern railway company and on
the 2Sth of last February while run
ming from Melrose to Barnesville, the
fiues and boiler of the engine on which
he was riding burst and the escaping
water and steam forced him aut of
the engine onto the ground and he
claims to have received very severe
permanent injuries.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-14

Americans, as Usual, to the Fore.
In order to raise the $4,000 kronen
still necessary for the Johann Strauss
memorial, to be erected in Vienna.
a series of performances will be given
at the Theater an der Wien, where
nearly all the waltz. kings operas
were performed for the first time.
Members of the operate companies
and the various musical organizations
of that city have volunteered their
services, and the best seats for the
first performance, which viii be "The
Gypsy Baron" have already been sub
scribed for. In commenting on the
assured success Vienna paper says
that visiting Americans have been the
most liberal subscribers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-14
Could Not Lose.

Rodrick-Why, there goes Turf
wood, the chap who used to lose SO
much on the races. He is dressed up
like a prince. h
Van Albert-Yes, he is married now
and his wife gave him q tip on the
races. 1t is tip he can't lose on.
Rodrick-Indeedi And what was It?
Van Albert-Whv q tip to keep
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
ON TRAuOF MURDERER.
NOW THEY'RE PUMPING
BLOODSUCKERS OUT OF
THOSE CITY WELLS?

leeches are of some account. You
go to drug store and buy leech
and they sock you high. Leeches
are rated away up on the market,
and there are fellows who culti-
vate and breed them like cattle or
Berkshire hogs. It's kind of
monopoly, but the leech trust is
doomed.
What can a fellow do raising
leeches for market against Taco
mas municipal leech plant, where
al you have to do is turn the
faucet and get leech. And If
the supply is not enough to flood
the market, dig another well or
two, thus keeping up with the de-
mand. 1t is all off with the
leech trust, that's sure.
OF course, Councilman Arm
strong will say that pinch leech
is from Glover creek, and that he
saw the old creek pouring into the
water Minis to bolster up the we'll
supply, but Armstrong is one of
those gravity water cranks, and
never would recognize the great
thing the city has in those wells.
But with coal, eels and leeches
Tacoma citizens will pin their
faith to the wells-if they can
just manage somehow to get wa
ter enough to drink in addition to
these other luxuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09

house.
The ordinary procedure is to
send amended bills back to the
house and await it's action before
appointing the conferees. Aldrich
claimed his course was adopted
to save time, but some members
of the house are greatly incensed
over what they term an 'insult. .
Conference Tomorrow.
The senate conferees were ap-
pointed last night, after the pass
age of the tariff bill by the upper
house. The first conference will
probably be held tomorrow.
The senate members of the con-
fetrence committee are Aldrich,
Burrows, Penrose, Hale and Gull
lom, republicans, and Daniel,
Money and Bailey, democrats.
The republican members of the
house conferees selected are
Payne, Dalzell, Mccall, Boutelle
and Calderhead.
AT 1903 o'clock this afternoon
the secretary of the senate pre-
sented the tariff bill to the house
of representatives and requested
conference. A recess was then
taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09

Now those wells are gushing
leeches.
Just plain, old-fashioned blood
suckers, like boys get on their
leg sin swimming.
Commissioner McGregor in all
his flights of oratory before the
city clubs has not told half the
glory of those South Tacoma wells.
In addition to coal and cells, there
must be a strata of bloodsuckers
down under the prairie.
OF course they come from the
wells, for from many moons back
it has been dinned into the public
from the city hall that nothing
but this fine, pure, untainted,
crystal, dew of heaven, filtered
through 40 miles of gravel prairie
and drawn out of the wells by the
much lauded pumping system,
has been served to the people of
Tacoma through the water pipes,
SO 1t must be a well product. Clo-
Yer creek water is not being used,
they say.
And yesterday while F. j. Lee
was blithely whistling and draw
ing water at his photo studio, 1913
Commerce street, out popped a
leech. He was fine, plump fell
low, looked we'll fed and in good
condition.
Lee grabbed him at once =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
ELKs To PUBLISH
PAPER ON. BOARD
SPECIAL TRAIN

|. PORTLAND. Ore. July o.
Bound for the big Elks' conven-
ton at Los Angeles, two hundred
members of the local lodge are to-
day speeding toward that city
aboard a special train consisting
of three Pullman standard Sleep
ers, three compartment cars and
observation and chair car and a
buffet and baggage. car. The train
left Portland at 11i3o- o o'clock last
night. ..s.
The local contingent will make
q hard fight to, capture the grand
lodge for Portland in 1912.
Two editions of the Goat a
Josh" paper, will be printed
aboard the special train. Monroe
Goldstein,, editor4in-chief, has or
ganized stan of reporters that
will report any scandalous acts
on the part of lodge members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
Incensed at AIdrich.
GOLFERS WEEKLY COMMENTS
ON OUR SUPREME COURT
(From ColIiers Weeklyl

The judicial
only an episode So rank have been Of the
that
Among these decisions Of
working this
which results Having this Judicial precedent
poy foreigners Devices as you ike
and remain suits The dacrminafon
against citizens Of the United States the hiring
part OF this brutality score Of
were killed through the alleged fault OF Of the
were all thrown out OF court the theory
of men had no rights Some OF the federal
this
supreme court Of Colorado the
Increased
recently Colorado court
waS by
them and appointed by the governor
decisions unfriendy labor
Which the city q Denver was despoed Exactly what
WAS withdrawn and changed % favor the corporation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09

made by Miss Gingles and am not
interested in her in any way" he
said in connection with the fact
that the girl had testified that
when she was attacked by Miss
Barrett and her friends in the
Wellington hotel, she had heard
them mention TON Taggart's S
French Lick Springs hotel"
Knows Nothing of "White Slaves"
do you know the definition of
white slave?" asked Assistant
District Attorney Short.
II know nothing about white
slaves or white Slavery" replied
the witness, ''and, furthermore.
never heard of Ella Gingles until
saw the accounts of her arrest in
the newspapers
Attorney 0'Donnell asked O
series of questions with the OBJ
ject of showing that he had not
dragged Taggart.s name into the
case, and then the witness was
excused. ..
Girl. in Delirium.
DR.. A. II. Watson, physician at
the Wellington. hotel, testified that
he found Ella Gingles. in a bath
room of the hotel after she al
legged she had been assaulted. He
said that cuts she referred to
were merly scratches and that In
his opinion she had not been as
saulted. He said the girl was
screaming when found and ap-
peared to be In a deFrium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
TARIFF BILL NOW
UP TO THE HOUSE:
PEOPLE ARE STUNG
After Tacking On More Increases, Making the Bur
den Heavier for the Average Citizen, Aldrich Sue
ceeds in Getting Measu re Through Senate-Con
gressmen Declare Aldrich Has Insulted Them by
Appointing Conferees

WASHINGTON, d. c., July o.
After many tedious weeks of de-
bates, the tariff bill, containing
almost 400 paragraphs relating to
duties on various articles, passed
the senate at II O'Clock last night
by a vote of As to AZ. McEnery
of Louisiana was the only demo
crat who cast his vote in the af-
firmative.
''Revfsion Upward" Again.
AS $40 amendments were made
to the house bill, the enrolling
clerks are today facing a gigantic
task in preparing the measure to
be sent back to the house. Many
of the amendments were inserted
during the closing hours of. the
debate, and, under the Leadership
of Aldrich and his lieutenants
the revision upward" program
was carried out, duties being in
creased in many instances.
Aldrfch Tries to Apply Gag.
Once more, before the measure
passed. Aldrich attempted to apply
the gag rule by forcing republican
senators to vote for the bill under
the plea that 1t was a party meas.
ure saying: THE republican par
ty is a party of majorities, and the
views of the majority. in matters
of legislation, control party poll
cies."
Beveridge Fights for the People
He was bitterly opposed, how.
ever, by Beveridge, who made q
last stand for the people and urged
reductions in the tariff instead
of increases. The following repub.
licans voted against the bill:
Beveridge, Indiana; Bristow
Kansas; Brown, Nebraska; Bur.
nett, Nebraska; Clapp, Minnesota
Crawford, South Dakota; Cum.
minis, Iowa; Dolliver. Iowa; La
Toilette, Wisconsin; Nelson, Min
nesota.
Incensed at Aldrich.
Considerable unfavorable com
ment was made today among mem
bers of the house over the actor
of the senate. at the instigation ol
Senator Aldrich, in appointing
eonferees for the tariff bill befor
the measure was returned to tn,