davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
A covernor's FuneraI.

While the political history of the
state knows few, If any, more pathetic
incidents than the death OF Gov. Lilley,
the social history knows no more
impressive occasion than his funeral
ceremonies. The gathering at the
capitol was memorable and the ad-
dress of ex-Gov. Mclean was every
way worthy of it's author, its audience
and its occasion. There Is no one
else in Connecticut who approaches
Gov Mclean in the rare but well
come gift of oratory, and 1t was most
gratifying that he was chosen by the
legislative committee to pay TO his
friend this tribute which connot fail
to touch the hearts of all who read
it, as it did for all those who heard
it. The military pageant, the pro-
cessions through the streets Of Water
bury and of Hartford the signs of
mourning, the suspension. Of business
all these details of the days events
have made it memorable in the minds
of thousands and tens Of thousands
many of whom, no doubt, took in their
impression unconsciously. 1t was a
lesson in patriotism, in public spirit,
and, incidentally. in authority.-Hart-
ford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

We do not think that a civil pen
sion list is needed in the Philippines
if General Wood does recommend it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

Happy thought for today: Nobody
scrubs but mother; but do not blame
her if she scolds while she rubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. -"I have taken
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
|RRDADNEY THEATRFT
sfS JACKSON AsusENsM aMlNliHs. u
Thursday Evening. April 18th
DENMAN THoAfPsoNsl
TheOldHOmeStead

The Greatest OF All New England
PLAYS.
Cast Of 25 people. beautiful new
scenery and effects. The famous
Double Quarteete.
Priees-25c s5c. soc. 75c and 800.
Doors open 7.s0. Curtain s15N
Seats on sale at the BOX Omce.
Wauregans House and Bisket, Pitcher
&c Co.'S on Tuesday April 27th, at
o'clock.
Cars to all points after the perform
ance. aprz7d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
|RR)ADNEY 7H[A1RT|
VShEf JACKSON AnusENpuca hANAcRs.
Sheedy'S Vaudeville

Daily Except Thursday, April 2sth.
ROSE SIAYNON
In Her Trained Bird Spectacular
Novelty.
HARRY WAIMAN,
The hoy VioliBfst.
STIRLING a. CHAPMAN.
Character Comedians and Dancers.
WINNIE CRAWFORD.
The Girl In Trousers.
Iates: and Best Motion Pictures
Changed Monday and Thursday.
MATINEE 1Oc 20 all parts OF the house,
EVENINGS 10c. A few Reserved Seats
Toe extra.
Natinees 2.15: Evenings tbs and S4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

NerNNioh, Wednesday, ApriI %, 190e.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
DERIVATION OF "SAUK'
JUDGE L. W. Collins Gives Detailed
Information Relative to
The Name

Twelve years ago at a meeting OF
the Old settlers Association, Judge
L. w. Collins explained the derivation
of "Sauk" and "Osakis'', in a some,
what lengthy paper, says the St. Cloud
Times.
The word "Sauk" is the French
pronunciation of "Sac," the name OF
a tribe of Indians who lived to the
south of what is now Minnesota.
This tribe became united with anoth-
er known as the ''Foxes," and were
thereafter designated as the "Sacs
and Foxes known in American
history. They did not occupy any
portion of this region. From investi-
CATION Judge Collins learned that the
"Sacs' were known to the Chippewas
as "O-zau-kees," which name they
gave to the river and lake. In 1S43, a
map was printed by the government
upon which the river and lake are
named "Osakis." The French pro-
nunciation of OsakiS is "O-sau-kee, "
and is believed that they shortened it
to "Sauk." But, why the name of
the lake remained Ozaukee or Osakis
was not understood.
Judge Collins closed his article as
follows: sin this connection it may
not be uninteresting to the state that,
when the first census of the territory
of Minnesota was taken, in the year
1S49, that part of the Mississippi val
ley about the mouth of the Sauk Riy-
er was officially known as "Osakis
Rapids" The returns were made
from nine different places in the terri
tory, and a total population was re-
ported of 1888, of which 133 were
credited Osakis Rapids. And in 1857
a townsite was laid out just north of
Sauk Rapids and named "Osauka."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
Cccoanut Shells as Fuel.

mine is rather curious business, u
said a man who owns small ware
house and shed down near the docks.
T deal in cocoanut shells, and last
year sold more than $4,000 bagfulls
of them as fuel.
Il buy thousands of cocoanut shells
from stallkeepers all over London,
from confectioners, from cocoanut oil
extractors, from market sweepers and
others. l won't tell you the usual
price, but sometimes 1 get them for
nothing-for carting them away in
fact. | sell them at 4d. bag, most
of my customers being poor people,
who mix them, when broken up, with
slack coal. But in scores of hotels
and large houses a quantity is bought
to be mixed with Goals as fire lighters.
for the immense amount of oil in CO.
coanut shells makes them take fire at
once.
81 have rivals in the business in
other parts Of London, and some Of
the makers of patent fire lighters MIX
large quantities of the shells in their
compositions"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
HOBOKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Butler visited
Mrs. Buffers parents Sunday after
noon.
Miss Anna Langhnan, having
finished her term of school near Clear
water returned Saturday to her home
for a vacation.
Mrs. Carrie Woodruff of Minneapo.
lis came up on the noon train Sunday
to be present at the funeral of her lit,
tie nephew.
Mrs. Angeline Smith, who has been
visiting her son and wife the past
week, has returned to her home in
the city.
w. S. Reed left Monday for few
weeks work at Starbuck.
The sympathy of the friends and
snd neighbors is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Borland in their recent
bereavement, the loss of their little
son Donald.
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Griffin of
Melrose spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Borland during the illness
and death of their little one.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
UPSET STOMACH
Ends Five Minutes After Taking
Some DiapepSin
EAT YOUR FAVOR
ITf FOODS

Take YOUR sour stomach-Or maybe
YOU call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; ii
doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you to your Phar'
macist and ask him to open 5O-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you
eat one 22-grain Triangule and see il
within five minutes there is left any
trace of your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-food souring:
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice; your food
is only half digested, and you become
affected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting,
nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels,
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, pain in
limbs, sleeplesness, belching of gas,
billiousness, sick headache, nervous
ness, dizziness and many other similar
symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one e-fermentation of undi-
gestod food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong, Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely a matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin. 45-4t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK.

Larger in Population Than Sixteen
Different States and Territories.
Some one who is apt at figures has
shown that New York city today is
larger in population than sixteen diff
ferent states and territories, and fur
ther that within a radius of twenty
miles are living over 100000 peo-
pie.
The improved methods of transpor-
tation, which are fast widening the
limits of New York's business energy,
will soon embrace radius of fifty
miles, within which aye located 1884
different towns and cities whose total
population, with that of Greater New
York, is equal to fully one-fifth of the
population of the United Staes.
When it is realized that the per-
manent increase in population of New
York last year was about 100000. a
city the size of Cleveland, Ohio, some
idea of the tremendous growth of the
city can be appreciated. One of the
assurances of continued and perma-
nent growth is to be found in the So.
900 marriages that take place every
year.
Besides this permanent increase
New York is entertaining an average
Of over 10000 transient visitors ev-
cry day, and at some seasons, when
the hotel accommodations are taxed
to their utmost, fully 100000 people
are chonicled in their home papers as
spending few days in New York
on pleasure and business"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29

M. 81. Doolittle returned Monday
evening from trip to the cities.
P. A. Kroshus of Glenwood was in
town Wednesday. @>@ e. = 49,. i
C. J. Styling and family of Spring
Grove, Minn., arrived in the city
Wednesday night to visit A. T. o.
Loftsgaarden. .,...
p. B. German of St. Cloud passed
through here Monday afternoon en-
route for Long Prairie to attend
court. -. =. ...... w..
Attorney M. c. Kelsey went to
Long Prairie Monday afternoon to
attend the Todd county district court,
the spring term opening there that
day.
L. p. Orrvar returned on Monday
from Alexandria where he has been
to look after the fine large launch he
will put on Sauk Lake in the near
future. Mr.. Orrvar says the craft is a
beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacon Botz went to
Melrose Saturday for visit of few
(days with relatives, going on the local
passenger. Mr.. Botz is one of the
solid and successful farmers in the
vicinity of Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Qunlin of Morton N.
OAK, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Qunlin returned to their
home Wednesday.
Deaconess Hintz of Randell. Mimi,
who has been conducting Special Ser
vices in the Methodist Church for the
past two weeks, will continue these
meetings the remainder of this week.
At the Congregational Church next
Sunday evening the pastor will preach
on can Imperishable Record. In
the morning, the subject of the SER
mon will be, ''The Reforms of Nehe-
miah'.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

E. G. Bunday was in town over
Sunday.
B. F. Myott visited St. Cloud Fri
day, returning in the evening. ;,
Chas. Nathe of St. Cloud was in
Sauk Centre several days last week.
Mrs. r. E. Hansen returned last
Thursday evening from her visit to
Minneapolis.
Lucas Kells went to the cities on
Sundays Flyer and returned Monday
evening.
Frank Carr went to St. Paul on the
Oriental Limited Friday, returning
Saturday night.
| Henry V. Keller, who has been at
Hot Springs, Ark, for some weeks,
expects toreturn to Sauk Centre soon.
T. d. Davidson returned last
Thursday night from his trip to Mil
| waukee.
G.. A. Emerson went to Minneapolis
on the Oriental Limited Friday and
returned Monday night.
L. S. Bishop returned last Thurs
day night from a trip to Minneapolis
and St. Paul.
Sigurd Hjolme went to the cities
Tuesday expecting to be absent a fort
night or more.
Hon. Henry.J. Emmel of Melrose,
representative from this district, was
in town Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Caughren- left on the
| Oriental Limited Monday for Omaha
expecting to be absent some time.
Shelby Mobiles has recovered from
his recent indisposition and resumed
work on his mail route Monday morn
ing. ..
Mrs. T. J. Killeen went to St. Cloud
last week to join Mr.. Killeen who is
with the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
there.
G. M. Sprague returned last Thurs
day evening from the Twin cities and
Northfleld. At the latter place he
visited the Odd Fellows Home.
Mrs. F. S. Parker and mother start
ed Tuesday morning for St. Paul Mr..
Parker followed on Wednesday, and
all three returned on Friday.
Mrs. N. H. Miner was in town early
this week. She expects to leave Min
neapolis soon and 60 to New York to
live.
2. B. Hanson went to St. Cloud last
Friday and heard the Symphony Or
chestra in the afternoon. He liked it
so we'll that he remained for the
evening performance. =
Rev. w. H. Farrell of Wadena left
for home Saturday morning over the
Northern Pacific, having completed
his weeks work of special meetings
in the Methodist church. -
Hon. G. J. Gunderson of Alexandria,
state Senator from Douglas county,
passed through Sauk Centre en- route
to Long Prairie to attend the spring
term of district court.
Mrs. Levi T. Scofeld of Columbus,
Ohio, member of the National Board
of Young Women's Association, in
session last week in St. Paul, was
visitor with her cousin Mrs. G. M.
Sprague from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Bert Barnard and three child
rem, who had visited a week with
Mrs. Barnard's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Pangburn, left on the Flyer
MondaG afternoon for their home in
Portland.
J. A. Caughren came home Satur-
day night for few days visit here
with his family. Mr.. Caughren has
been on the Pacific coast for two
months or more. He left for Mon
tana Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
Effects Of Yellow Press.

John Bull, from being phlegmatic
and imperturbable, is rapidly being
frightened into being figetty, irrita-
BILE old gentleman. all nerves and pam
les, and for this he has to thank the
yellow press.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
Gard Of Thanks

The mere use of words is but poor
attempt to express the gratitude felt
by us towards those friends and rela-
tives who so kindly assisted and SYM
pathized with us during the illness
and death of our baby boy.
Mr.. AND MRS. BORLAND.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
A FAMOUS HEALTH BUILDER

A medicine that will cleanse the
bowels and put them in conditihn to
do their proper work unaided will do
more than anything else to preserve
health and strength. Such medicine
is the tonic laxative herb tea, Lanes
Family Medicine. Get 25c package
today at any druggists or Dealers.
No matter what you have tried be-
fore. try this famous herb tea. 48
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
ON TEE DIAMOND
Continued from page l

Sauk Centres lone run was made by
Hatch in the second inning. The
boys lined up as follows: Hopkins, p;
Hedin, C; Butler, s: Brecount, 1b;
Hendry, %; Austin, 3b; Hooper, rf:
Dean, CT; Hatch, If. The team re-
turned on Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
A Cheap Kitten,

GA corruptionist," said Senator De.
pew, "once entered a voters house,
In the voters absence he pleaded his
cause to the mans wife. Finally, spy
ing wretched kitten on the floor, he
said:
"I'll give you $25 for that animal
ma,am.'
"She accepted those terms.
"The corruptionist. thrusting the kit
ten into his pocket, rose to go. At
the door he said:
do hope you can persuade your
husband to vote for me, ma'am.'
I'll try to- said the woman
though Jim's a hard one to move
when his minds made up; but any.
how you've got a real cheap kitten
there. Your opponent was in yester.
day and gave me $50 for it's brother -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29

preach here Sunday. The meetings
have been well attended and good re-
suits have followed. Mr.. Tindall is
an interesting speaker.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29

Infants soft sole shoes. Patent
Leather vamps. Csc. See them at
Fair Store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29

New Victor is true to life with the
Worlds BEST singers. Fair Store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
SPECIAL MEETINGS
Services at the Methodist Church by
Rev. G. f. TinddlI of
Alexandria

Rev. G.. E. Tindall of Alexandria is
conducting special services at the
Methodist Churbh this week and will
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29
No Pitchforks 1hers

No Pitchforks There.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina,
who is now visiting Paris for the first
time, says the city seems to be q
peaceful place.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29

True.
Many a man who claims to be self.
made was made what he is by his
wife.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-29

Herald Ads are Business Getters
Do you see how it works?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
DEFENDERS IN CALHOUN
THEY CLAIM THE COUNTY BY
 90 TO goo.
All Day Meeting With Barbecue Din- ner and speaktnH by Seven 0rators-Amendess win
 Meet Today.

Admission, Nov. 27--(SpeciaL) )---The i-amenders of Calhoun County closed their campaign in this county this afternoon after . speaking and barbecue which lasted all day. much enthusiasm being aroused.
 About 1000 mon and women were addressed on the Issues by Tom Long of Jasper. J. ]. Willett H. B. MeCarty, Fred L. Blackmon. S w. Tate. J. T. AruoId and l.. r. Greer. of this city.
 County Chairman A. P. Agee presid- cd and 1t was estimated this evening that this county will so against the amendment by. about 300 to zoo votes.
 r. S. White will close the campaign for the amenders tomorrow afternoon with an address at Calhoun County court house. Women will meet at the Christian Church in . prayer serv- ice. At the same hour the Young Mems Amendment Club will march to the court house In body.
 The campaign has been very bittor in this county and trouble is feared Monday as a result of the keen feel. inE, .54
 1. The women's Christian Temperance Union will work at the polls and ar arrangements are being made for pa- rade by school children.
 This county went for prohibition under local option by 1.boo majority, and Judge JIG. Wilson, County Amendment Chairman, thinke 1t Will go for the amendment by between 4oo and 500 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
BIRMINGHAM LIKES. RUM0R OF BowRoN

Birmingfiam. Nov. 27.--(speoial)-- The announcement that James Bowron, the weii-known industrial magnate of this district and Republican citizen. would likely be appointed postmaster of Birmingham, was the cause of much comment today.
 The appointment will be acceptable to all interests In Birmingham. Mfr :. Bowron being highly respected and one of the most capable men in the dis trict. aa well as being very wealthy.
 MT. fsowr6n.s name in connection with the office had not been used until yesterday, though 1t was known that he had been summoned to Washington.
 | A. Montgomery and the present incumbent, J. Rivers Carter. have made \ strenuous light for. the position. and this fight. 1t is believed. caused the President to call for some otner sus- gestion.
 A ruraor prevailed today that J; O Thompson, state Chairman of the he- publican party, would not be averse to the appointment for hinseH,. N. L. steele to be his assistant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
UNION srRrNss MEETING.
capfaxn rlenx And senassr Theses .t The speaksrs.

r,apfaxn nesx And senassr Theseas The sreaksrs.
 Union sprines. Nov. 27-utspeciaf)--- captnin 6. H. Don't and Senator Perry Thomas of Eufauia, spoke here last nisht to a good-sissd audience in the court house
 The speakers were introduced by Hon. T. &. Fraser !
 Captain Dent was the first speaker and opened his remariss by saying it was not necessary for him. q Com federate soidisr, to give his reasons for being asainsf the amendment when the liberties. of the citizenship of AiAbarna were threatened. He said co far as prohibition can be establish : cd, we Already have 1t. and to put it in the constitution will add nothing to the force of the laws. I He said he was for temperance, but that the other side was drunk on prejuiice and fanaticfsna. He dwelt un the fact that this was q free country, where every man was at liberty to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscienee. and that the srsseass ss siss tsss sisIa.ass' ss ssns. fathss, than tha. acts of the apostles. He, ,sald ,t thasss on the, other, side were so eagar for prohibition that they dis regarded all the rights and privileges of others and that that was not Chris tianity. Nj .s-s sf ay T
 .fIa urged that nothing should be done for religion that was contrary to religion. saying prohibition, by force would not make men good prohibition istsa He closed with an appeal to the young men to be careful, when they came to vote. how they treated the memories of their fathers.
 'Mr Thomas opened fiis speech with an appeal to women to remain away from the polls. saying they might rule at home but never with . ham sandwich and . cup of coffee at the polls. He adnonished them to look after their own husbands and let the other woman'a husband alone.
 HWe adore you.ss he said. i've love you, we viii pfotect you: yea. die for you, but ws win never let you vote.
 lie accused the other side of hypocrisy. saying of all things he hated hypocrisy. flo said: You have never put the higher crimes in the constitution and if 1t were reces- sary 10 put prohibition In the con- stitution. why not put the ten com
 mandmefits in It." He said you can't leRtslate morals, that true morals and true temperance comes from God and not from the amenders of the consti- tutioh.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
bEEl ID VALIANT! WORK. anls
 Ceuaiia Sclse |lAI MsHToH HIS DIG CROWD Ek Akz 1fsyg Dses Yesnal's | Seuics fsr caass. pDsaAs ss rws K.tAssssssss Asase.ss. ss r.,iassss We CAeer z.a =
 neAs--R.psrts rr.., sssse
 sAev TAst A..assss
 Are = Rs..
|lAT MsHToH HAS DIG CROWD

For n hour prior to the big parade |Pf ent1-emeuders Saturday night there
 wepa q number of the speakers who
 have been doing valiant Servfce for the
 3sfenAsrs who called at heAdouarters tn this city. sssss. .... ] rAsre was fin. os sincerity about
 Ehe statements Of these leadersr m the |deht q they told of tho vsfioua places tn the State they have vistted and of khe antipathy aesinst the Comes- proposed amend. {. |usnt to the constitution Of the State, land thelr beiisf that 1t would 70 dewn |ts oyrrwhaiming dsfsss at the polls on
 Hon. Ray Rashton esrns in from Frey in time for the parade. ffe Eepoke to . crowd of people there sat. |ufday morning that crowded the thea |tre. and many who wisted to Near him ttould not manage to get Into the [buiidins. This is the class Of audience |that Mr. Rushton has been having ev- |Dfywhere he has spoken during the 1 |:1oanG days of the campaign. si
 Colonel Alexander Troy. who spoke [ut Taliassee Friday night. and at East FTsllsssee Saturday morning. reported |that he had largo audiences at both [plseeS. which were most snthnsias astic. Eend who're the expressions of opinion were that in Fillmore County the |amsndment 10 hopeiess1y beaten.
 On "Wednesday laet. MT. Troy. to- 9ether with Hon. Tom Stevens of Mo- bile. addressed . 'arxes audience at 6soykfana where there was every evt- dence that In this section of Butler County the yotsrs in general do not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
CAMPAIGN IN WARRINGTON.
udxe Acuff And Senator Gunn fin

Judge Acuff And Senator Gunn fin Debate.
 Carson, Nov. 27-(speciaD Judge J. b. Acuff of Jasper spoke to an enthusiastic audience in opposition to the proposed amendment.
 The speech here this morning Is the last of a series of speeches delivered by Judge Acuff in Washington coun- ty. he having spoken to large crowds at Koenton. Berney, st. Stephens, and Carson.
 At Koenton and St. stephens he met Senator Norman Gum in joint debate Notwithstanding the fact that sena- tor Gunn was speaking to the people of his own district-the amendment forces were badly routed by Judge Acuff's argument.
 Judge Acuff threw c shell into the amendment camp yesterday at St. Stephens Senator Gum turned upon the fudge. and attacking the state mert he had made that he was pro- hibitionist, asked the judge to tell the people how he would have voted had he been a member of the iegislature. whether or not he would have voted for local option, state wide prohiot- tion, or whether or not he would have voted to submit the amendment to the peopie--and suggested that the judge had not told the people that the 6ena- tors actions were wrong
 Tn reply the Judge said: If had been a member of that Legislature. elected by the Democratic party on a Democratic platform. would have stood by the party which had elected me and It's platform. the solemn declarations of the principle for which 1t stood. and would not have for saken that party or that platform And before voting for any measure othss than those contained therein. I would have waited for instructions from my party" At this reply the crowd went wild with cheers and shouts.
 It is conservativeiy estimated that this county will give vote of two to one against the amendment