davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT TO
BE ARRANGED AT Y. M. c. A.

Arrangements are being made by bill
lard enthusiasts connected with the
Y. NJ. c. a. to organize a billiard
tournament. A meeting of those in
terested will be called i'm the near flu
ture when the details will be worked
out 1t is proposed TO offer some sort
of trophy, probably a silver loving
cup TO be won three years in success
sion. The name of the winner each
year would be suitably inscribed on
the cup, and it would be left on exhi-
btiOn in the lobby of the association.
with other trophies that have been
annexed by the associations athletes.
II is figured that there will be an
entry of something like as to 100 bill
lard players. The billiard tables of
the local association are being patron
lied extensively and the game has
taken a very firm hold of the members.
Later, it is probable that picked
team from the association will arrange
matches with other billiard team eX-
perts i'm Calumet.
Association Football Meeting.
A meeting of those interested in
soccer or English association football
will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'clock. Fol-
lowing the meeting there will be an
adjournment to the Y. NJ. c. A. ball
park where the first practice for the
season w1llcbe held Coeu
Physical Director Sherwood asks all
players, whether affiliated with thel
Y. NJ. c. A. or not, to get out for
practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
DANCING SCHOOL.

Regina Smith of Milwaukee has or
ganized dancing classes at the WASH
ington school hall. Juvenile class at
1890 a. m. adults class at D. IN.
on saturdays only. Private lessons
by appointment. Phone 343 il North.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
The Open Game Season

Owing to the fact that the last leg
islature made some changes in the
Minnesota game laws, it will probably
be convenient for many of the sports
men here and elsewhere to know just
when the season for the different game
birds, opens and closes. The season
is changed very little from last
year, and opens just week later and
closes a week later.
The season for prairie chickens,
snipe and the several species of grouse
which formerly opened Sept. l, has
been changed and the same now opens
Sept. 6, and closes Nov 7th.
The season for wild ducks, geese
and other aquatic fowls also opens
Sept. 7th, but closes later, namely
Dec. 1st. No person is allowed to kill
more than fifteen birds in any one day
nor have in his possession more than
forty-five prairie chickens, or other
birds, which belong to that class, or
have in his possession more than fifty
ducks or other aquatic fowl. Any
person may have any of the game
birds in his possession five days after
the season closes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
Rules of the Road

Whenever person walking in the
Travelled portion of public highway,
or a person riding, driving or leading
a horse or other animal therein, or
driving or operating vehicle therein,
shall meet another person thus walk
ing or thus riding, driving or leading
a horse or other animal, or thus driv-
ing or operating vehicle, if such per-
sons are moving in opposite directions
each shall slacken his pace, if neces-
sary, and seasonable turn to the'right
so as to give half of the travelled road,
if practicable, and a fair and equal
opportunity to pass, to the other; or
if they are moving in the same direc-
tion, the person \overtaking shall pass
on the left side of the person overtak-
en-, and the person overtaken shall, as
soon as practicable, turn to right so
as to give half of the travelled road to
the other.
Any such person shall, at the inter-
section of public highways, keep to
the right of the intersection of the
centers of such highways when turn
ing to the right and pass to the right
of such intersection when turning to
the left.
In cities or villages or any place
where traffic is large, or on the streets
usually congested with traffic of
horse drawn vehicles or street cars
slow moving vehicles must keep near
the right curb, allowing those moving
more rapidly to keep nearer the CEN
ter of the street. All vehicles, how
ever, must keep to the center of the
street.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
PeddIer's License Law In Effect

The case of the appeal from de-
cision rendered by the Winona district
court attacking the validity of the
Minnesota peddler license law, has
been continued in the supreme court
until Oct. 6. The appeal was submit
ted on brief on the last day of the
spring term from the office of Attor-
ney General Simpson. Two of the
judges of the court are now absent
from the city and because of the con-
.stitutional questions involved the re-
three judges wished to wait
until oral arguments could be offered
and until full court could pass upon
the validity of the law.
The appeal held that while the ap-
peal is pending, peddlers must have a
license before they can legally do
business. Licenses have been issued
since the Winona decision was filed,
eighty-seven peddlers and three tran
sient merchants having taken licenses
up to this time. If the law is upheld
anyone who has been peddling during
the interim may be severely punished.
But if the law is held unconstitution.
al those who have paid the license
fee are entitled to get their money
back, but will have to wait until the
next Legislature meets and passes
an act appropriating the amount
Necessary to pay them. This is the
position in which the peddling license
law stands. 1t is in effect and is
obligatory upon those engaged as
peddlers and as transient merchants.
Commercial Bulletin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
Wilson's Cash Grocery
Announcements
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Kreugar an
nounce the engagements of their
daughter Olive A. to Charles A.
Mantle. The wedding will take place
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. SwartZ, of Chicago
announce the engagement of their
daughter Sara V. to Harry Cook The
marriage will take place in January,
Mrs. Myron Frederick Parpee of
Chicago announce the engagement of
her daughter Ethel, to Sames Brack-
EFT Beardsee. The wedding will take
place in October. Mr.. Beardslee is
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Beardslee, Portland avenue, broth
er of Miss Nellie Beardslee, and was
born and brought up in St. Paul.
Mrs. Margaret Toomey, Van Slyke
court, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Katherine Florence
Toomey, to Edward N. Anderson, of
Minneapolis. They will be married
next Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the rectory of Holy Rosary church
in Minneapolis. There will be no at
sndence and the. affair will be very
quiet. The bride will wear her 60
ing away dress of ashes of roses broad
cloth, a large white Gainsborough hat
and pearl proach, the gift of the
groom.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
The Burden of a Great Name.

How many hegrtaches AMI failures
and 6isappointments; how many siurs
and sreers there are fer tie son or
a great master" And it is likely that
in the entire world Siagf-ied Wagner
is the greatest exam i1le OF the difficult
ty of struggling against such d repu-
tation. because his was the greatest
of fathers, and his mother, too, was a
genius.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
Scared With A Hot Iron

or scalded by overturned kettle
cut with knife-bruised by slammed
door-inidred by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue in
flammation and kill the pain. it's
earth's supreme healer, infallable for
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema
and Piles. 25c at Hanson & Emer-
son. 10-4t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Drive Rheumatism from the blooG
with DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
Tablet or Liquid. Sold by Hanson 8
Emerson. 1Oi1
Wanted-Man for porter at the Pal
mer House.
Don't drug the stomach, or stimu
late the Heart or Kidneys. That il
wrong. 1t is. the weak nerves that
are crying out for help. Vitalize
these weak inside controlling nerves
with DR.. Shoop's Restorative, and see
how quickly good health will come tt
you again. Test it and see! Sold by
Hanson & Emerson. 10-4t
Wanted-Two girls at the Palmer
House.
The place to get good overalls, larg.
est stock and lowest prices at Dahl
ems. ~.
See our line of mems harvest work
shoes before buying. Price S1.75 tc
$3.50. A. Dahlem.
The launch "Prudentia" will make
regular trips to Spring Park, leaving
the boat house at 1870 p. m. On Sun
days will leave at 3. p. m. sharp fol
head of lake. Special trips arranged
at boat house.
LosT:-On or about the 10Th OF
July, lady's light chambaru jacket
between d. P. Harder's place and
Sauk Centre. Finder please leave
same at S.. P. Hansen's store and
oblige.
11-2t. MRS. ELIZA HARDER.
Only four weeks more to get ready
for the county fair at Sauk Centre.
Bring in your best stock and have
them decorated with blue ribbons.
LosT:-Between Hoboken and G. n
railroad track patent leather slipper.
Leave same at McCracken & Burgess
store
Mrs. John Costello returned home
on Saturday from Goodhue, MINI.
Her father, whose serious sickness
was noted in last weeks Herald, died
on Wednesday and the funeral was
held on Friday. Mrs. Costello has
the sympathy of the community in
her bereavement.
The fair committee would like it il
owners of automobiles would donate
a trip through the country with the
secretary to- distribute advertising
matter for the fair. VIM. Keller has
offered to make one trip. The secre-
tary would be glad to hear from others.
The stenographic field offers great
er opportunities than any other. You
can become good stenographer by
attending the Mankato Commercial
College. 1t will pay you to send for
their yearbook.
Mayor Minette, Ed Hansen, w.
E. Keller and Joe Schoenhoff made an
auto trip on Monday to Meiers Grove,
Spring Hill, Lake Henry, Paynesville,
returning ST. Martin, New Munich,
Melrose and home, about ninety
mile trip. The object of the trip was
to advertise the Stearns County Fair
to be held in Sauk Centre, Sept. /,
and 3. Bills were distributed and
half sheet placards were put up in
in the different towns visited. Other
trips will be made.
We wish to announce to the people
of Sauk Centre and Vicinity that we
have renewed our agency with the
Metropolitan Music Co., of Minneapo.
lis, to handle their pianos and organs
and other musical inetruments, and
will act as their sole agents in this
immediate territory. All business
will be done on a fair and honest bas-
is and we respectfully solicit your
patronage.
MARSHALL & LYMAN.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
Fixing Pa.

Father-What was that silly chap
saying to you when | entered the par
lor? Something iGiotic, | suppose?
Daughter-Yes, papa, Confess 1t
was.
Father-Well, what was il?
Daughter--Oh, he was saying what
a lucky girl was to have such dam
DIV pa, and to get such lot of pin
money for pretty hats and things
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
The Crime of ldleneSS

Idleness means trouble for any one.
Its the same with a lazy liver. 1t
causes constipation, headache, jaun-
dice, sallow complexion, pimples and
blotches, loss of appetite, nausea, but
DIR. Kings New Life Pills soon Danish
liver troubles and build up your health.
25c at Hanson & Emerson. 10-4t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
The CuIprit.

Little Boy-Mamma, / wish you'd
find out who it was hypnotized me,
and punish 'em severely.
Mamma-Wha-at?
Little Boy - While you was out
was pulled right into the pantry an
forced to eat a hull lot of those cakes
you said | mustn't touch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
Beating the Astrologer.

He--The sstrojoger described you
exactly and said that l should marry
you.
She. - Don't you think it was
waste Of money to consult him?
Fe-Why?
Ske-I could have told you the
sarc thing myself if you had asked
me- .....
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
illustrated News.

The man in the street leaves no
one in doubt as to his love for the
picture page Even the few staid,
respectable old-fashioned, influential
papers that may be thought to regard
pictures as mira dig. in the editorial
columns are being convinced that the
advertising man knows their value.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
Cured in One Act.

Erred, dear, 1 feel it in my bones
that you are going to take me to the
theater tonight"
(Which bone, darling?'
"T'm not sure, but l think it's my
wishbone!'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-12
Advertised Letter List

Heller The Great Co.; Smith, Mrs
J. c.; Smith, Miss Hazel; Wolness
Leouis.
o. B. BooBAR, P. M.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28
Rays Modern Primary

Rays Modern Primary
Arithmetic. :. =. :. =. ..25c 12c
Rays Modern Intellectual
Arithmetic .... .... ....25c 10c
Rays Modern Elementary
Arithmetic ...... 80. ...25c l2c
Rays Modern Practical
Arithmetic ...... 80. ....4Oc zoe
Natural Primary
Geography .... .... .....40c zoe
Natural Complete
geography go. go. .... ..SOc 4Oc
Steps in English Part
], II, III. combined ........35c lie
Haryey's New Language
Lessons 49,. ........ Pie 12c
Maxwell & Smiths writ
ing in English go. ........6jc 32c
Willis Essentials
of Health ....... ........3Oc 15c
Willis Elementary
Physiology ...... ..... SOC soc
Electric Primary History
United States .... 80. ....4Oc zoe
New Electric History
United States .... ......7Jc 95c
Kinkead's History of
Kentucky ...... zee. ......65c CSC
Peterman's Civil Govern
Hheht see. see. ...... ....'.4Jc Zoe
The Writing Books each ....5c
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28
CAN'T Be SEPARATED.
Some Hartford People Have
Learned How to Get
Rid OF Both.

Backachc and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache
II the kidneys are well and strong
the rest of the system is pretty sure
TO be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong
healthy kidneys.
Mrs. A. Baur. 7S7 Mulberry ST. ow-
ensboro, Ky. says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and have found
them to be une1ualled for kidney
trouble and lame back. This remedy
also regulated the passages oil the
kidney secretions and removed other
kidney difficulties. l sleep much bet
ter since using Doan's Kidney Pills
and that languid feeling has disap-
peared."
For sale by all dealers, Price OF
cents -Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take NO other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28

COWS, appears to the stranger who
sees this for the first time like the
principal acioI in scene worked out
by an ingenious mind for stage effect
The native plow of Egypt is simply
the forked portion of a tree, or two
pieces Joined together and smoothed
off "a primitive eontrivance which meS
still be seen in use by Cuban farmers.
The thresher is a sledge-like affair
fitted with round crushers of wood
or iron and weighted down from the
top The grain is crushed into the
ground, and when gathered up it is
mixed with Jumps of mud, but it is
said that never a kernel Of it Is lost
or wasted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28
JUDGE ". E. Settle.

We desire 10 call the attention of
the readers of the Gazette TO the
fact that the Hon. w. 4. Settle is a
candidate for reelection as Judge
of the Court of Appeals for this APP
pellate district at the November
election, 1910. The Democratic par
ty of this district, we are sure, has
not forgotten the splendid race he
made in 1902, against Judge Guffy,
when he redeemed the district from
the Republicans and restored it to
the Democratic column, where it
rightfully belongs. Judge Settle
has made a splendid record on the
bench. He is rcw serving as chief
justice of the court. 1t is not only
customary but proper, where
a public official has shown himself
capable and deserving, that he
should he endorsed for a second
term. There can be no question as
to his capabillty. He is an untiring
worker, q man of fine morals, a zeal
Gus advocate and one of the best
campaigners IN the State. Judge
Hobson and O'Rear have both been
hopored by reelection, on their
records, without opposition and
likewise Judges Lassing and Carroll,
after serving a part of a term
in filling vacancies were each given
IA full term without opposition.
There can be no reason shown why
Judge Settle should not be unani-
mously endorsed by the Democrats
of this district for a second term.
lie is in the prime of life, dilligent,
capable and deserving AS to the
manner of nominating a candidate
fer appellate Judge, we Insist that a
primary election be ordered some
time this fall SO that the Democratic
voters of the district may decide for
themselves who shall be the nomi-
nee. In conventions, combinations
and tricks GIe often resOrtCd DO and
sometimes defeat the peoples choice
in the selection of a nominee. Let
the Democrats select their candidate
and we will elect him by a good ma
iority in November, 1910 We sug-
gest that the proper time for holding
this primary election is on the day
Of the November election, 1909, as
that would bring out a large vote
and thus give full and fair eX-
precision Of the choice of the people.
Taking into consideration the fidel-
ity, the courage and the intelligence
with which Judge Settle has served
the people, it ought to be the pride
of an enlightened constituency not
only TO nominate him but TO re-elecu
him without opposition.-[Grayson Ga
zette.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28
Proper Treatment For Dysintery and
DiarrhOea.

The great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea is due TO a lack of prop
er treatment at the first stages of the
disease. Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and DiarIhoea Remedy is a reliable
and effectual medicine, and when Civ
en- in reasonable time will prevent any
dangeroUs consequences. 1t has been
in use for many years and has always
met with unvarying success. For sale
by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28
LARGEST Animal in the World.

What is claimed is the largest ami
NAL in the world is represented by a
colossal skeleton in the museum Of
Christ church, New Zealand. This
is the remains Of large specimen OF
the blue whale stranded on the coast
of that country. This whale is prob
ably the largest of all living animals.
The length OF the skeleton Is eighty
seven feet and the head alone is twen-
ty-one feet. The weight of the bones
is estimated at nine tons. This gigan
tic whale gets its name of blue whale
from the dark blush gray OF its up
per surface. The tinge of yellow on
its lower part has led to the name
sulphur bottom" by which 1t is
known on the western side of the At
lantic. IL is otherwise known as Sib-
balds rorquel (Balenoptora sibbaldiio
The chief food Of this gigantic ami
M. is a small marine crustacean
(Thysancpc da inermis), known 10 the
whalers as "Lrl." Another species If
the same shrimplike group has been
obtained in thousands from the stom-
aah of mackerel caught on the Cor
nish coast. The nearly related opos-
sum shrilnps found in enormous num-
beers in the Greenland seas form the
chic food of the common whale. Sol
of tie thysanopoda are phosphorescent
and contribute to the luminosity Of
the sea.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28
EGYPT'S FARMER
LIKES OLD WAY
Slow to Adopt Modern
Machinery.
HOW HE HARVESTS HIS CROP
Prefers Primitive Methods
Cost of Farm Tools Too
High For Him.

Visitors TO Egypt who have the
courage lc linger a fow months after
the regular tourist season has passed
will be rewarded by many interest
ing sights which are utterly foreign tC
those Who fly at the first breath of
Jropic heat, no matter how familiar
they may be with other phases of life
along the Nile, writes Harriet Quimby
in Leslies Weekly. 1t is in the early
summer months, when the sun begins
mometer higher and higher, that the
Egyptian farmer brings out his an
cient reapjng implements, which have
the appearance of having done service
in the time of Rameses. bitches up
the family dairy and, with his flock
of little brown babies and possibly a
wife or Two, HES TO the fields. June
and Jaly are two of the busiest of
harvest months.
Egypt is essentially an agricultural
country enc its prosperity is largely
dependent on the success of the farm
err. WHO forms over GO per cent of the
population. The prosperity of the
farmer is almost entirely dependent
ON the water supply; so, in endeavOr-
ing to regulate the rise Of the Nile
TO make it uniform each year, and TO
provide for the proper distribution of,
water, the Egyptian government is
working along scientific lines to in
sure the growth Of the crops and to
bring back to Egypt something of its
former affluence.
The Weather landowners whose
sons have attended the Tewfikieh col
lege of agriculture have equipped
their farms with the latest machin-
cry procurable, but the fellaheen cling
to methods pursued by their fathers
and with which they are able TO cope
in any emergency. The native farmer
may approve of the modern tools
Dul Ilt > SlOM w ehOPN Ahbiht NV va -
because of their almost prOhibitive
cost out also because when they are
once acquired they are too difficult to
keep i'm order. When part OF ma
tive pillow or thresher breaks or wears
cut he krows exactly how to so about
TO repair it; but which part, or even
,,sIt s,, Cta ssera ~ ~ fhTAGn-
or breaks or is missing, he Is utter
" ut q less. There are weeks and
weeks Of Gelay while the necessary
articles ere being brought up the river
from C5iro, and with them comes ut
great expense an expert workman
who knows how to adjust them,for the
native farmer is nothing of a me-
chanic. In the meantime the grain
waits, unless, perchance, the farmer
owns some Of the primitive machin-
cry One Gf the curious sights in the
Egyptian harvest season is a mod
ern threshing machine noisily work
ing in field adjoining that in
which native thresher is treading
out the grain.
The brown-skinned tiller OF the
soil. clad in his flowing robes OF
white or the favorite dull blue and
yellow combination, sitting on the
high seat of the crude thresher, which
is dragged over the fields by yoke
Of patient camels or perhaps n camel
and q donkey or a couple of buffalo
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28
Tortured on a Horse.

For ten years | couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes l.. S. Napier. Of Rugless,
Ky, when all doctors and other rem
edies failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me-" Infallible for Piles, Burns
Scalds, Cuts. Boils, Fever-Sores, Ecze-
ma. Salt Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaran
teed by James II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28
At a Party.

Hc-"My Gcar, | have splitting
headache. Can't you manage 10 get
rid of these people?'
Shc--"I can't very well show them
to the door"
Hc-"Cclainly rot, but you can
show yourself at the niana.-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28

"Why did you leave your last
place." asked the boss.
II got six months off for good be-
havior," answered the job seeker.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28
SCHOOL BOOKS 4
IN EXCHANGE
And Prices That Are AL
lowed For Same.
MILLIONS ARE TO Be PAID
By KentutkianS During th
Next Five Years in the
Rural Districts.

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Crabe has prepared the list of
retail prices and exchange prices that
must be paid by the parents in Ken
lucky for the next five years for the
school books TO be used by the chill
dren in the common schools.
Several millions of dollars will be
spent in Kentucky during the next
five years for books in the rural dis
tricts.
The contract for the books has been
secured in competition by the Amer
lean Book Company and the contract
for five years will! be signed about
the middle of this month. The price
lists follow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-28
Ret'l EXcg.
price Price.

The Modern Pronouncing
Speller ............ ......lZc DC
The Practical Primer ......1Oc sc
New McGuffy First Reader 3j IL
New McGuffy Second
Reader ...... ...... '.',..ZVc lVc
New McGufiy Third
Reader ..,... ...... ......2Ic l3c
New McGuff. Fourth
Reader ...... ...... ......35c &c
New McGuff. Fifth
Reader ...... go. ........f5c 22c