davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
There's clothier, W. o. P. Hilsdale,
On the lake he enjoys a fine sail.
He'll sell you suit
That'l make you look cute;
And to please YOU he never will fail.

LOST-Silver pin, mother of pear
setting, in city or between city and
cemdtery. Finder leave at this Office,
WANTED-Woman of good bust
ness ability, to handle custom made
corset; permanent and profitable,
Address POLAND & Kirby, 62Oa Nicol.
let Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI. ~
Bishop Trobec of St. Cloud is expect.
ed to be in Sauk Centre next Tues.
day, Nov. 9, to hold services in St.
Paul's Catholic church.
Fancy bulk apples, 1.25 per bushel,
at Bishops. .",
DIR. Shoop's Health Coffee is created
from pure parched grains, malt, nuts,
etc.-no real coffee in it. Fine in
fiavor-is "made in minute. No
20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling. Sam
pie Free. All Grocers. % At
Henry Robbers received word, on
Tuesday, of the death of his sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Keintz at Isanta, MINI.
Mr.. Robbers was unable to secure a
substitute on his railway mail route
so could not attend the funeral.
Fancy Northern Spy apples-apples.
the best you ban by, at Bishops.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Congregational church and the
Epworth League held a joint meeting
at the Methodist church Sunday eve.
ming. There was a good attendance
and much interest.
We send the names and addresses OF
number of graduates now drawing
S2O to $40 week. Write. We can
fit you for good position. Institute
of Mercantile Training, Minneapolis.
Read the pain formula on box OF
Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your
Doctor if there is better one. Pain
means congestion-blo pressure some
where. DIR. Shoop's Pink Pain Tab
lets check head pains womanly peins,
anywhere. Try one, ane see! 20 for 25c
Sold by Hanson & Emerson. % 1T
Manager Larson of the Lyceum
theatre continues to make improve
ments. Some more extra chairs have
been placed in the theatre, and the
work in the lobby has all been paint
ed weite. Both interior and exterior
are now very attractive. Mr.. Larson
evidently believes in being right up
to date in everything.
Tickling, tight Coughs, can be quick.
ly loosened winh prescription Drug
gists are dispensing everywhere as DIR.
Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is Sc
very, diffe.ent than common cough
medicines. No Opium, no Choloro-
form, absolutely nothing harsh or un-
safe. The tender leaves of a harmless,
lung healing mountainous shrub
gives the curative properties to DIR.
Shops Cough Remedy. Those leaves
have the poper to calm the most dis.
tressing Cough and to sooth and heal
the most sensitive bronchial mem.
brane. Mothers should, for safety's
sake alone, always demand Da.
Shoop's. 1t can with perfect freedom
be given to even the youngest babies
Test it yourself and see! Sold by Han
son & Emerson. % At
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
clunq to Melancholy Mood.

Zone popularity of melancholia," +"
said the specialist, lis that the vic.
tim of it actually enjoys the despond-
ency, and often doesn't want to be
cured. l once told young woman
who had this disease that she must
be careful of her digestion and eat
nothing fried. After that she tried
to eat only fried food. Not only did
she insist on having her potatoes and
meat fried, but didn't want to eat
bread unless it had been fried in a
lot of grease"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Napoleon's Name

A Greek scholar has called attention
to very curious coincidence about
the name of Napoleon. If you take
away the first letter of his name, you
have ''apoleon;" take away the first
letter of that word, and you have
"poleon;" do this successfully down
to the last syllable, and you have
leon" "eon" and on" Put these
several words together in this order,
Napoleon on oleon leon con opoleon
poleon, and you have a Greek phrase
the literal translation of which is Ma.
poleon the lion of peoples, went about
destroying cities" s."-Unidentified.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
EIyoioqy.

The pesky fly makes you swear BY
crawling, crawling everywhere. He
wipes his feet upon the bread, and
creeps about your hairless head.
Within the milk he takes a bath, and
in the butter makes a path, and then
he angers Mary Jane by speaking
up the window pane, and mamma
yells and baby squirms because he
leaves those awful germs. Get out
the sticky paper, quick, and make
him goshamighty sick!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Russia Now Has Woman LAW.

NoSSto wv" TboS VvSUIdu lawyer
DR.. Katherine Fleischer has Just
been admitted to the bar in Russia,
and will practice her profession in St.
Petersburg. She is the first woman
lawyer in the czar's dominions, and
she passed the final examinations with
high honors. She met with much op.
position when she first announced her
intention of studying law Prejudice
was strong, even from influential
members of her sex. She persisted in
her ambition against all obstacles
however, and came out triumphant. II
is her hope to fight the legal battles
of women, and she seeks them espe
cially as clients. DR.. F1eischer is an
ardent suffragette and predicts she
will live to see women sitting in the
duma.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Electricity and Bacteria.

Among interesting papers read be.
fore the Royal Society in London re-
Gently was one by C. Russ upon the
electrical reactions of certain bacteria
as applied to the detection of tubercle
bacilli in urine by means of an elec-
trio current. Another by Prof. H. A.
Wilson described mis- experiments to
determine the effect of magnetic
field surrounding it upon the electrical
conductivity of a fame.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Historic Set of Chairs.

A sum of $4,620 was paid at Chris.
ties rooms, London, for set of ten
Chippendale mahogany chairs, the
backs pierced with a shell and carved
with foliage and conventional SCROLLS,
which at one time were, it is believed
in the possession of Marie Antoinette
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Preserving Canadian Fish.

In compliance with the new Cana
dian regulations, American fishermen
must now obtain licenses, and the
rule limiting the days catch to eight
black bass to a fisherman will be rig.
orously enforced. In the Bay of
Quinte, Ontario, small cruiser is to
do duty in enforcing the laws. 1t is
said that some yachts in past seasons
took from 60 to $50 bass in a days
fishing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Railroad Service In Holland.

OF the railroad in Holland E. ".
Lucas writes: THE trains come in
to the minute and go out to the min.
ute. The officials are intelligent and
polite. The carriages are good. Every
station has it's waiting room, where
you may sit and read and drink a cup
of coffee that is not only hot and fresh,
but is recognizably the product of
the berry. 1t is impossible to travel
in the wrong train"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Our New Cook

We've engaged a new cook Of won =
drous fame,
Maggie O'HooIisan is her name.
She's great on Irish stew,
That toothIess people can chew,
And other paIatabIe dishes, too.
Her biscuits, buns and bread
Are deliciousIy baked.
Ask her the secret Of success,
She will modestIy express,
The high quality Of Gold Medal Flour
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Card of Thanks

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
members of A. o. q. Lodge and other
friends wins assisted in the burial of
our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Nellie La Forge and Family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Seek to Thwart Cupid with None,

Seek to Thwart Cupid with Money.
A young New Mexican wants to
marry a girl with money enough to
help him pay for ranch. A Los
Angeles aviator wants to marry girl
with money enough to set him up in
flying machines. Both of these men
mean we'll, but there never was a big
ger fool in the world than the fool
who speculate in matrimony. Marry
the girl for the girls own sake and
for no other reason under the sun.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04

FOR SALE-Forty tons tame hay
in stack. Want to sell in one lot.
Five miles from Sauk Centre. III. NJ.
Bolitho, Alden, Iowa.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Tea Grows Well in Oreoon

Tea Grows Wei IN Oregon.
A citizen of Hubbard, Peter Loer.
has demonstrated the fact that the
finest quality of Japan tea can be sue
cessfully grown in Hubbard and in all
parts of Oregon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
High Grade Short Horn Cows
For Sale

AM with young from best Short Horn Milking
Strains VIII sell 80 coming fresh this winter and early
the bulls that
This bull be and worth at and wanting
should this herd. if desired.
adss; a. sGes to CHARLES A. MORSE s"S1 Miess.o: G1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Amer-
lean history in visible form today
passed in review before the eyes
of more than million spectators that
Fulton land pageant from the upper
end of Central Park to Washington
Square. Thousands of dollars and
months of effort were spent to make
this parade of 54 floats an accurate
reproduction of the life in New York
! state from legendary Indian times
that preceded the first settlement, to
the first voyage of the Clermont in
1907.
York, and Herman Ridder, vice pres
ident of the HudsonFu celebra-
tion headed the line, and covered the
entire distance on foot. There was
no military show. and no disting-
uished personages in vehicles. All
with the exception of platoons of po-
I lice, were on loot.
The line of parads had to be select
ed with great care because of the
great size of the floats, which are
said to be the largest and most elab-
crate ever exhibited. They vary II
dimensions from 30 to 40 feet high
32 feet long and II feet wide. They
could not pass under the elevated
railroad. and even the electric decor
ations of the Court Of Honor and re-
viewing stands. opposite the new pub
lie library. had to be changed at -
last moment to accommodate them.
The four main divisions summar
lied the history of the country. Firs
came the Indian period with float
depicting the Pive Nations with theI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

party will start for the trips under
ground. Each party will be in the
hands of a competent guide.
The members will convene at the
Eagles pavilion at 3:15, when the fol-
lowing program will be taken up:
Address on mine Inspection" by
Courtnay DeKalb, editor Mining and
Scientific Press, San Francisco.
Address, Mine Inspection" by DIR.
j. A. Holmes, Chief, Technologic
Branch, United States Geological Sur
vey, Washington, d. c.
General discussion of mine inspec-
ton. followed by the regular order
of business when the meeting will ad-
journ until o'clock, when it will
convene in the same place. The pro-
gram for this occasion will be as fol-
/ lows:
Address of Welcome, by Hon. Hugh
H. Brown, of Tonopah.
Address, "Comstock Days" by Hon.
of the United States sub treasury at
San Francisco.
| Address, "The Prospector," by Hon.
J. A. Saunders, of Tonopah.
Address, Sane Mining Laws" by
Hon. H r. Cooke of Tonopah.
Address, "Nye County" by Hon.
Walter d. Cole, Of Tonopah.
At the conclusion of the session. a
general reception will be held by the
ladies of Tonopah, which will be fol
lowed by a dance. During the even
ing refreshments will be served
The return train to Gollfield will
leave the Tonopah and Goldfield depot
at II o'clock. The California delega-
tion will not depart on this train
they remaining over here until the
following morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
BUSY SESSION OF
THE MINING CONGRESS
AT GOLDFlELD
Addresses are Made, Principally on the Sub
iect Of Establishing Federal Bureau Of
Mines--Approved by Ballinger

in Tonopah. Goldfield and other Ne
vada camps. He said:
"The system of making mining
shares non n-assessable when you in
corporate company is absolutely
wrong. You are giving the public a
gold brick when you ask them to in
vest in n-assessable shares.
1T may not appear to them that
way when times are flush and excite
ment runs high in a newly discovered
mining camp: but when the excite
ment passes away I think that they
feel that they have made bad bar
gain. The Comstock lode ore bodies
were found through assessments. All
the big mines of the Comstock, before
they were able to reach large bodies
of ore had to levy assessments and
today they are following the same
plan in trying to find new ore bodies
in the lower levels. 1 predict right
now that if the men in control of the
Goldfield mines will change their sys-
tenn and adopt the assessment plan in.
side of two years will be witnessed
the greatest rush in the history OF
this camp
| Mr. Zadig commended the system
of square set timbering as used IL
some of the Goldfield properties.
In the evening there was recep
ton held in the Goldfield hotel b!
the ladies' of Goldfeld. The guests
were the guests to the congress ant
their wives. Short addresses wer
made by different members and at tn
conclusion banquet was served.
Prior to the reception the presi
dents annual address was delivers
by Hon. j. IT. Richards. OF Boise
Idaho.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
TAFT'S IDEAS ON CONSERvA-
TISM OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Delivers Long Anticipated Address at Spokane
and Upholds Both BalHnger and Pinchot

acres of water power lands withdrawn
from entry by the last administration
had been reduced to 100000 under the
present administration. The latter
water power sites than did the orig
inal large Withdrawals, the president
pointed out. He further stated that
these Withdrawals were only tempor
ary, in order to permit congress to
act upon recommendations he will
make, that the government be author
to private concerns, to be developed
under general government control and
| supervision. Taft placed himself on
record in opposition to the suggestion
that settlers be allowed a longer term
than ten years in which to repay the
government for water secured through
government irrigation projects. He
said a longer term would not be con-
ducive to thrift, and would delay the
work on additional projects.
The president will arrive at North
Yakima, Wash. in the morning, and
will go direct to Seattle from there
arriving tomorrow night, to spend two
days in and about the fair.
The presidential train has beer
stocked with fruit at almost every
stop made since entering the fruit
belt of Colorado. Today he directed
that large amount of it be distrib.
uted among local hospitals.
Secretary Ballinger received a tele
gram from the American mining con
gress at Goldfeld today, asking hin
to urge upon congress the establish
ment in the interior department o
a bureau of mines of equal STANDING
with the geological survey whicl
would include in its work inquire
and Investigations leading to create
; safety and efficiency in mining. TIL
secretary replied that he would urg
! such action in his coming report t
the president, and hoped that con
gress would favor this view of tn
} matter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
MINING CONGRESS- TO ARRIVE TODAY
ely -GOLDF|ELD RAILROAD ASSURED
Decision Announced by Those
Interested in Project.

ellie and in fact large number of
the road. Proper shipping facilities
will be afforded the miner and ores
that in the past have gone on the
dump will now pay a handsome profit.
The undertaking will prove event
ually to be one of the greatest bene
fetal propositions that has been
launched in this section for years.
The entire cost of construction in
cluding that already extended in sur
vey work, will total somewhere near
five million dollars.
While the official announcement has
not been made, it is understood thar
dirt will start flying before the first
of the year, and when the work is
started it will be rushed % comple-
tion as fast as possible.
Max Bernheimer, one of the most
heavily interested parties in the pro-
ject, is largely interested in numer-
Gus camps along the route and in
Tybo he holds a controlling interest
in mine that has fortune of low
grade ore blocked out and in sight
The plans and specifications of the
line were completed and forwarded to
New York on the 18th of this month
| 1t is highly probable that from Ely
, the new road will be extended to
Garfield Utah, where the large smell
ters of the Cole-Ryan interests are
now being built. This will make the
road a trans-continental line and will
afford excellent shipping facilities in
the matter of handling the mine pro-
duction. The copper ores will be cy-
anided and the concentrates shipped
| to Garfield and there smelted with
other ores This process will greatly
cheaper the cost of production, owing
to the difference in the cost of fuel
in smelling.
/ General Manager Ryan of the Tono
pah and Tidewater railroad has made
public the information that the new
organization has on hand the mater
ial with which to construct the first
so miles of the line. When the order
is given this will be rushed to the
scene of operations so there will be
no setback in the work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
tBy Associated Press.l

SPOKANE, Sept. 2S.7-President Taft
delivered today the long anticipated
speech on the conservation of natural
resources, and outlined the policy of
his administration on the subject
The president took the stand that
while the present administration has
pledged itself to follow the Roosevelt
policies, such pledge does not in
volve him in any obligation to carry
out these policies without congress
sional authorization. The president
added, however, that he would exert
every influence upon congress to en-
act legislation which shall best serve
the purposes and requirements of the
situation.
thusiasm when he announced that he
would urge upon congress the neces-
sity of authorizing the secretary of
the interior to issue $10,0O0,000 bonds
for the completion of irrigation pro-
iects in the west, upon which work
has been suspended because of lack
of funds. During the address Presi-
dent Taft gave credit to both Pin
chot and Ballinger. He referred tc
the wonderful work of Pinchot, ant
said that while the work had brough'
forth denunciation at first, it was
now generally realized that the re-
forms inaugurated by Pinchot were
not only necessary, but should hav'
been begun ten years ago. The pres
ident defended the reopening of land
by the present administration as be
| ing in compliance with existing laws
and declared Ballingers views to b.
in strict accord with those of the ad
ministration; that Ballinger had beel
helpful and will use his powerful in
fiuence as secretary of the interio
to support the president in securing
congressional action that will put tn
Roosevelt policy of conservation o.
a firmer basis.
The president stated that 100000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
OVER TWO MILLION WITNESS
GREAT HISTORICAL PARADE
Twenty Thousand Men Participate in Pictur-
esque Hudson-F ulton Celebration.

totems, the legend of Hiawatha, the
in kissing snakes, and then success
sion of allegories.
The Dutch period followed with
floats representing the discovery of
the Hudson river; the fate of Hendy
Hudson, who was set adrift by his
mutinous crew in Hudson's bay in
ton to Peter Stuyvesant. most famous
of the Dutch governors general; the
first ship built on Manhattan island.
and other matters of like typical sig
nificance. All impersonations in this
division were by the United Holland
societies.
treated with greater amplitude than
any of the others. Twenty-one floats
depicted as many scenes and legends.
from the reception of Schuylers' In
dians to the pursuit of Ichabod Crane
by the headless horseman of Sleepy
Hollow. representations and escorts
were by the English societies, repre-
senting British rule, at the front; the
Society of the Colonial Wars, the Jun
ior Order of American Mechanics; the
Patriotic Order of Sons of America;
the United Irish societies; the Sons of
of the Revolution the American Con-
tinentals; lineal descendants of Pauld-
Ing and Van wart. the captors of
Andre; the order of the Cincinnati.
and host OF lesser organizations.
Last came the modern period. led
by the title car United States" but
even here the general tone was retro
spective.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

At meeting held several days ago
in New York, which was attended by
Max Bernheimer, Chris Zabriskie and
others who are interested in the Ely
Goldfield railroad project, the plans,
specifications and other necessary data
presented, was thoroughly gone over
by the gentlemen. who at the con-
elusion announced their intention of
soon starting work on the line. This
decision was unanimous and the de-
sire was stated that work be started
at the earliest possible moment
c. G. Luckhardt assistant chief en-
gineer of the Tonopah and Tidewater
road, who has quite an extensive
knowledge of mineralogy, made his
would probably be shipped over the
proposed route. Mr.. Luckhart spent a
number of weeks in going over the
territory adjacent to the line, and also
inspecting the camps with which the
road will connect. His object was to
examine the ores blocked out, on the
dumps, and in fact every prospect
that bore the appearance of becoming
u shipper with more development
work. His report contained figures
far in excess of the probable tonnage
first estimated, and it is presumed
that this report was in a way respon-
sible for the quick decision.
The road will start from Cuprite
to Cactus Flat, through Clifford tc
Warm Springs, to Twin Springs, and
thence through Railroad Valley t.
at Ely; total distance of about 16I
miles. uniform grade has beer
obtained along the entire course ant
there will be no pull over 1|per cen
with the exception of Nat Warn
Springs. The average grade ovel
half the line will be seven -tenths oi
one per cent.
l. This decision means the resurrec
| tion of Tybo, Troy and other old
time camps that produced thousands
in the old days when the methods o
treating the ores were crude. 1t will
prove the means of opening up Silve
Bow, Golden Arrow, Bellehelen, Rev
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Advance Guard Will
Arrive at $50 a. m.
During Day Visitors Will be Shown Through
Mines Of this City---Interesting Addresses
Will be Delivered at Evening Session
Held in the Eagles Pavilion.

This morning at $3.50 o'clock will
witness the arrival in Tonopah of the
mining congress, accompanied by
their uniformed band.
Let it be the duty of every citizen
of Tonopah to constitute himself
committee of one to be on hand to
extend the hand of welcome. Show
to see them, for their one days stay
in Tonopah will mean much for tie
future of this district.
The reception committee will meet
at the Mizpah hotel at $3.50 o'clock
and from there will march to the de-
pot. The California delegation will
be the vanguard of the congress, for
the remaining members will visit Mil
lers, where they will witness an ex-
hibition bullion run under the super
vision of Superintendent A. r. Parsons
of the Desert Mill and Power cont
pany. The visitors will also be taken
through the mill and shown the course
of the ore from the time it enters the
rock breaker until it leaves the com
pany's vaults for the last trip to the
mint The train should arrive at Mil
lers at $50 and reach Tonopah about
1880. This train has been provided
by the entertainment committee and
will transport the members of the
mining congress and visitors free of
charge.
The reception committee will again
be on hand and escort the visitors tC
the Elks' hall, which has been desig-
mated as headquarters. Here the
guests will be taken in charge by
those who have the visiting of the
mines part of the program and eacf