davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Albert Markson's good laundry man;
Send your linen to him if you can.
He'll cleanse it all right
And make it look bright.
Patronize the home industry clan. 4.

A recent issue of the Kenmare, N.
D., News, contains an item to the ef-
feet that H. o. Wuttke, a former re-
sident of Sauk Centre raised field of
oats this year that yielded 80 bushels
per acre. Mr.. Wuttke said that this
field had but one rain on it and that
if it hadn't rained at all the. yield
would have been bigger.
1t isn't so difficult to strengthen a
weak Stomach if one goes at it cor
rectly. And this is true of the heart
and Kidneys. The old fashioned way
of dosing the Stomach or stimulating
the Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong!
DIR. Shoop first pointed out this error.
$50 to the weak or ailing nerves of
these organs. said he. Each inside
organ has it's controlling or 'inside
nerve". When these nerves fail then
those organs must surely falter. This
vital truth is leading druggists every
where to dispense and recommend DR..
Shops Restorative. A few days test
will surely tell! Sold by Hanson &
Emerson. % At
Joseph Zehrer, the ten year old son
of John Zehrer, living near Sauk Cen
tire, died at O'Clock Monday evening
of infantile paralysis. This is the
first fatal case of the disease in this
vicinity. The funeral of the boy was
held at $50 a. m. Wednesday from
ST. Paul's Catholic church, Rev. A.
Artz officiating. Interment was in
the Catholic cemetery here.
A clergyman writes: .sPreventics,
those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
are working wonders in my parish.
Preventics surely will check cold, or
the Grippe, in very few hours. And
Preventics are so safe and harmless.
No Ruinine, nothing harsh nor sick
ening. Fine for feverish restless
children. Box of 4S at 25c. Sold by
Hanson & Emerson. % At
/ am prepared to do dressmaking
and all kinds Of plain sewing in first
class style and at reasonable prices.
Miss Markham, corner Oak and
Second st. 23-2t.
Manager Larson of the Lyceuc.
Theatre has made arrangements to
present "Hiawatha" at his cosy
theatre on Nov. IL, II and l3, with a
matinee at $3.50 on the afternoon of
the last day. The pictures for this
production were taken recently at
Minnehaha Falls and they give life
like fac simile of Longfellow's great
poem. Manager Larson has secured
this fine feature at great expense and
the public is assured a rare treat.
Admission, adults, 15c; children, ION
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04

ural, but fancy that's merely form.
If l get the contract signed and de-
liver the car at the end of the week,
I'll still have two days left of my
limit, and you and /"
IF you get it signed-that's just the
point, Gordon. That contract has got
to be signed by six o'clock this even
ing or I'm very much afraid it never
will be. That's why we are going to
Morley now. This morning l was in
town shopping and l came out on the
noon train and sat directly behind
Clara Brook. She didn't see me, and
/ would not have recognized her if l
hadn't heard her say something about
an automobile to the woman who was
with her, and then-maybe shouldn't t
have-but l just sat back and lis
tened
1T seems that she has been spend
ing couple of days with her brother,
and he had what she described as "a
perfect peach of car No, it wasn't
this make, but one that is being
doomed by that horrid Ridge man,
who / believe is an ex-professional
chauffeur and an individual who is
not hampered by the instincts of a
gentleman agent. To cut the story
short, Clara and Archer will be back
at Morley Inn tonight, and Ridge is
coming to take them for a moonlight
spin. You know what the roads are
like around Morley-Clara is wild
with enthusiasm, and if Archer hasn't
already pledged himself elsewhere,
he's liable to come round to her way
of thinking"
You blessed little hustler" King
smiled back into the eager face. mo
wonder the Devenishes made millions
while the Kings were trying to make
living. Morley it will certainly be
its three o'clock now--if we have
good luck we can make it by five,
and Brooks train from town is not
due until 5:15. If / meet him at
the station, contract ready for sign
ing, backed up by the outward and
visible presence of the car, l guess
Mr.. Ridges cake is dough-now what
in thunder is that?"
The occupants of the red car found
their way barred by very big, very
determined blue-uniformed son of
Erin
But we're outside town limits and I
don't believe we've exceeded speed
law at ALL" grumbled the reluctant
chauffeur.
'Yez wasn't outside town limits
whin yez few past Tim O'Malley like
the divil was forninst ye,"" was the
grim retort. Yell come with me. and
the gurrl-" Marian turned anxiously
toward him.
"Oh. you mustn't stop us noW-you
can't. Don't you know pleading
ly-"that we were going to be mar
ried to-day-but If you keep us"
"Ye gods!" King gasped under his
breath. The red face in front of them
showed signs of weakening and the
girlish voice went on softly:
You'll let us go-this time? Sup
pose it was you-and they wouldn't
let you have the girl you wanted,
and she" The grim lips widened into
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
| A MAIDEN
PROMOTER
By Miss Miriam Cruikshank
Copyright. by W. G. Chapman.)

QCopyrlSht, Dy w u. Cnapman.)
Marian Devenish settled her self in
the big putting red motor and gave
the long ends of her veil final tug.
Il know you were surprised, Gordon,
when / 'phoned you my happiness de-
pended on ride this afternoon" she
said, but I'll explain on the way to
Morley"
Since your happiness is mine, lit
tie girl" King answered, his hand on
the steering wheel, there is no oc-
casion for explaining. l managed the
office all right-Harden is brick
you know it was he who got this au-
tomobile agency for me-and the day
is just built for us. But why Morley? :?
You know we must pass through half
dozen little dinky villages, each
with a more or less idiotic speed
limit
Yes, know, but, Gordon" Marian
learcd toward him and her cheeks
were pink-"there's a reason-a prac-
tical reason-don't smile. You remem-
ber what father said about the
money-that last day"
Pm not likely to forget" King
frowned as he turned the car in the
desired direction. HE said he would
never consent to our marrying until
my income was $4,000 a year, and he
knew my salary at Harden's was only
$1,000. But you know, dear, if sell
three cars within six weeks, l have
the agency permanently. l have sold
two, and Archer Brook has as good as
given me his word that he'll take
the third-he wanted to talk the mat
ter over with his wife, which was nat
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04

doctored with doctors in five towns
and was given up to die. l suf-
fered with heart trouble and dropsy.
My lower limbs were all swollen. !
was nervous, my circulation was al
most stopped, my appetite was gone,
l was dizzy, color was bad, and |
! was more dead than alive. Was un-
able to do my work for many years.
Was in bed for nearly a whole year.
l am now doctoring with Dr. Rea
l am on my way to See him. He
has treated me few months only
and his treatment is working won
derful on me. When l told my last
doctor that l doctored with, that
had quit him, and was doctoring with
DR.. Rea, he said, We'll, l did all
that could do for you, and could not
do more for you."
People are surprised to see me go
| around and look so well after hav-
ing been an invalid so long, and it
is the talk of the town of what won
derful change has been made in me.
DR.. Rea's medicines make me feel so
good. They are certainly wonderful.
These are some of the words as
said by Mrs. Smith. Her minister of
Fergus Falls has asked her to notify
him regularly as to how she is get
ting along, and that he wants to
send patients to DR.. Rea and that if
DR.. Rea is such a wonderful man, he
wants to make it known to others.
We print, by permission the names
of a few of DR.. Reas any patients.
These people represent the most re-
I spected people in tn community in
which they live.
Son of NJ Mahrer of Perry, N. D..
with an open sore in the left lung,
passing almost through the body
A most remarkable case. Mrs. Nah
rer travelled long distance of near
ly two hundred miles flom Perry,
N. D., to Alexandria, Mimi, to see
DR.. Rea. She writes on July 1st.
that the boy is almost we'll. He has
had so far, only four months treat
ment. This cast excites the curiosi-
ty of the most skeptical. Those that
] believe that such disease could not
be cured.
Charley Larson's son of five years
old, suffering from diabetes, and it
was said by local doctors to be alb
solutely incurable. Now we'll, after
being three m onths in DR.. Reas
care.
Mrs. ], McMaster, sos E. Superior
St. Duluth, Mimi, was cured of tu
bercular glands of the neck with DR.
Rea's famous hypodermic injection
fluid. This hypodermic treatment i.
a wonderful one. Injecting medicine
directly into the growth with a hypo.
dermic needle. destroys the tubercu
lar germs. DR.. Rea has made many
remarkable cures throughout the en-
tire United States, and his fame as
a specialist is and has at no time
ever been exaggerated.
Mrs. w. NJ Stafford's son of twelve
years old at Harvey, N. D., a little
puny, diseased child with running
sores in the legs, could hardly walk
had been that way for years, is also
a notable cure of Dr. Rea. These
cures of DR.. Rea are bona fide. They
are such diseases that are considered
incurable by the ordinary physician
and for him to be able to cure them
is more than miraculous. If sicF
people value their lives at all, don't
hesitate to see Dr. Rea even though
you have to go hundreds of miles, dc
so, and be cured.
Mrs. H. E. Bowers, Bemidji, MINI.
R.No. 1. Cured of protruding piles
|
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
SAID Her MINISTER OF FERGUS FALLS
Mrs. Smith, Heard that You We're Nearly Dead,
But You Don't Look so Now.

Says she would not take 100000 for
what DR.. Rea has done for her in a
few treatments. She had given up
hope of ever being cured,
Mrs. Christ Yost, Little Falls, Minn.
was cured of very serious ailment
Of the stomach and heart. This case
had developed SO far that it was at
one time, thought to be cancer.
John Haller, Pierz, MINI. Oper-
ated on and cured of double cross
eyes. Quickly done without pain, and
without inconvenience to business.
MIenry Wilkes, Little Falls, Mimi,
cured of kidney trouble and bladder
disease, that was considered to be a
hopeless case.
August ZutZs, kimball Prairie,
Mimi, cured of enlargement of the
liver, stomach and bowel trouble.
Miss Hanna Sherberg, Black Duck,
Mimi, Box 10, writes: "The medi-
cine of DR.. Rea is helping wonder
full. 1 shall never forget him for
what he has done for me-
N. M. Stafford's boy, of Harvey,
N. D., cured of liberated leg, and
hip joint diseases. Doctors wanted
to take leg off. DR.. Rea said there
is,no need of it, and cured him with
out.
julius Wessler, St. Cloud, Mimi,
cured of cancer of the face.
Joseph Breese, 100 9Th St. Milwau-
kee, Wis, cured permanently.by DR..
Rea, of a very serious ailment. DR..
Rea saw him once each month at
the Pfister hotel, where DR.. Rea
makes his usual appointment.
J. C. Kendrick, Hortense, Ga, cur
ed of chronic piles.
]. P. Dunisky, Willow River, Mimi.
cured of stomach trouble and dis
ease that had affected his nerves
considerably. Is doing much good
for DR.. Rea, and sending him pat
tents where he sees them at Du-
| luth.
Dr. Rea does not propose, of course,
to cure all diseases. He proposes to
cure such durable diseases as will per-
NIT and those diseases that thou
sands of people are afflicted with.
DR.. Rea's charges are not high. Don't t.
have to pay him a cent unless you
doctor with him. 1t, of course, costs
you $1.O6 to consult him and be ex-
amined by him. Then if you are not
satisfied by what he tells you, there
is no harm done. DR.. Rea is curing
hundreds and thousands and if any
body can cure you, he will. ...
DR.. Rea has made arrangements to
visit the following towns.
Glenwood, Hotel Minton, Monday,
Nov. Sth from a. m. until 5 p. m.
| Alexandria, Hotel Arlington, Tues
day, Nov. 9th fro a. m. until 5 p.
m.
Detroit, Hotel Minnesota, Wednes-
day, Nov. 10th from a. m. until 4
p. m.
Perham, Merchants Hotel, Thurs
day, Nov. 18th from 9 a. m. until 4
p. m.
Long Prairie, Hotel Reichert, Fri
day, Nov. 18th from noon until 6 p.
m.
Sauk Centre, Palmer House, Satur-
day, Nov. 18th from noon until 6 p.
m.
| DIR. REA & CO.,
304 Tribune Bldg Minneapolis, Minn
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Typhoid Fever Antidote.

A French chemist has recently pro.
claimed that cider is an antidote for
typhoid fever. The acid in it is the
agent, as it destroys the germs. Cider
in Europe is more generally used as a
beverage than in this country. Ger
mans appear to prefer cider after it be-
comes sour, but Americans usually pre-
fer it while it is sweet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
PoIychrome Statue of Joan,

Polychrone Statue of Joan.
During the recent Joan of Arc fetes
at Rheims a polychrome statue of the
French heroine was erected in the
cathedral. This statue is a compost
tion OF silvered bronze, ivory, marble
and precious stones, and is the work of
P. d'Epinay.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Aluminium Wears Well.

Aluminium wears We'll.
Experiments in abrasion conducted
at a French mint have proved that
aluminium coins will be less rapidly
worn by use than coins made of gold.
silver or even bronze.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
T. J. BOTTOMS DEAD
Prescott Merchant Passes Away at old
 Home in ThomasviIle, Georgia
CFrom Wednesday.s Dailvl

News was received in the city yes terday of the death at 9 o'clock Tues day morning of T. J. Bottoms, at his old home at Thomasville, Georgia. His demise was not unexpected. as he had been a sufferer from tuberculosis for five years.
 MT. Bottoms, with his family, came to Prescott last summer. While here he decided to make his home in this city, and, with A. \. Turnbull, bought the O. K. Store from J. H. Dougherty, under the firm name of Bottoms 6 Turnbull. He returned to Georgia last fall to close out his business connee- tions there, and to sever his connection with the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, of which he was travelling passenger agent, with the intention of coming back to Prescott in May to make his future home in this city.
 On his previous visits here MT. Bot toms made many friends who will re- gret to hear the sad news of his un- timely death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05

Preparations are now being made by the local members of the Yavapai County Medical Association and Dr J- W. Finn, Territorial secretary, tc arrange for the entertainment of the visiting physicians to the eighteenth annual session of the Arizona Medacal Association, which will be held here May I9 and % Eminent physlcians and surgeons from not only all over the Territory, but California, will be present and every effort will be made 10 make the meeting the most success ful in the history of the. society.
 Dr. Stanley Stilman, professor of surgery in the Cooper Medical College of San Francisco, Dr. W. Jarvis Bar low, dean of the Los Angeles depart ment of medicine of the University of Southern California. and Dr. Dudley Fulton of Los Angeles, a nerve spe- cialist, who has the reputation of be- ing one of the brightest of the young CT men of the medical profession in California, will attend the meeting.
 Dr. StiIlman will hold clinic in tine Mercy Hospital.
 Another noted visitor will be Dr.. Daniel White, chief physician of the United States Indian school at Phoe- nix. Dr. White has made a special srndy of trachoma. He will deliver a lecture on this interesting subject, IL lustrated by charts. TrachOma is a contagious affection of the eye. There as a federal regulation preventing i'm migrants to the United States afflict- ed with the disease from landing.
 During his residence at the Indian reservation, Dr. White has found large number of the Indians of the southwest affected with trachoma and that many white children are annually
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
 ID MEET HERE SOON
Some of the Brightest Specialists In Arizona and California To
 Exchange Ideas.

infected with the dread disease by contact with the Indian children. The subject is of such importance that the Washington authorities have appro- priated $12,O0O for the establishment of hospital at the Indian school for the treatment of the disease. The building is now under construction. Dr. White will have staff of physi- clans to cooperate with him in the work
 The association will meet Wednes- day morning at the Yavapai club. The address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor Goldwater. Dr. John Wix Thomas of Phoenix will respond. The president's address. by Dr. A. W. o. colt of Tucson, and the annual essay by Dr. E. S. Godfrey, Territorial sup erintendent of health. will follow.
 The remainder of the day will be devoted to the reading of addresses and papers, followed by discussions of the same. In the evening a banquet will he held at Hotel St. Michael
 A reception and luncheons are being arranged for the entertainment of the wives of the visiting medieos.
 Thursday, May 20, will be devoted to the reading of papers and addresses. In the evening there will be 3 public meeting at which a number of the visiting members and guests will speak on tuberculosis. An Arizona society, having as its object the study and pre- vention of tuberculosis, will be or ganized at this meeting, the chief ne cessity for which is to deal with the problem of indigent tuberculars. This meeting will be addressed by several prominent laymen from Phoenix
 No expense or effort will be spared to extend the eminent guests a hearty and cordial reception by this community
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
TAKEN TO JAIL
Buck Buckman Held for Grand
 Jury Examination
(From Thursdays Daily)

John J. Buckman, Jr., known as Buck Buckman, was held to await the action of the next grand jury uu- der 1000 bonds on the charge of grand larceny yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Justice of the Peace Me Lane.
 Buekman is accused of stealing g range and various household articles and pieces of furniture from the home of MT. and H. NJ. Harrison on the Harrison ranch, immediately west of the city.
 Buckman was not represented by counsel at his preliminary examination yesterday. He did not testify in his own behalf. Mrs. Harrison identified the range and household effects found in the residence occupied by Buekman. The prisoner admitted the theft to Deputy Sheriff Cook, who arrested him, stating that he had carried the articles away from the Hartson place at vari- Ous times in the night since February.
 Buekman was remanded to jail in default of the required bond
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
SOCIAL SMOKER
St. Luke's Guild Rooms the Scene ot
 Enjoyable Sociable.
From Fridays Dailv)

From Fridays Daily)
 4 pleasant smoker" was given IF the guild rooms of St. Luke $ last even ing to gathering of friends, who were drawn together to welcome Arch deacon Atwood of Phoenix.
 The reverend gentleman gave a very interesting address on the work of the church in Arizona, and of the com mcndable work that had been done at St. Luke s Home for Consumptives. The home has about sixteen bunga- lows and administrative offices situat- ed abo1t two miles from Phoenix on slightly location.
 The archdeacon instaneed one case in particular. that of an almost "hope- less" ease. This patient had the proper care and attention and within a month has gained twelve pounds. Other eases showed as good results. The home is doing a splendid work for tLUse afflicted with the white p'ague.
 Those present to hear the interest irg words of the archdeaeon were J.. J. Hawkins, R. W. Frederieks, F. P. Cruice, H. Brisley, Col. Jones, D. E. Parks, H. M. Maus, H. J. Tilley, H. Lund, W. Lloyd, w. w. Burke, Rev. l.. Smith and others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
CUNNINGHAM PASS LOOKS
 GOOD TO FRANK BURNS
rFrorn Fridav.s Dairxl


 1.-TWO years hence a trainload oi ore day will be shipped from the mines of the Cunningham Pass mining district '' This is the statement made yesterday by Frank Burns, who ar, rived from his mines in that section of Yuma county.
 ''I know of at least six properties that have shipping ore on the surface now,'' he said. "These mines are be- ing developed with small forces of miners, the owners being prospect0-s and miners of limited means.
 E'Five carloads of ore a month are beng shipped to the SascO shelter from the Boone property in Cunning ham Pass. The main shaft is 300 feet deep Sinking has been resumed and the owners are increasing the force with 2 view of increasing the output and shipping two carloads a week.
 Representative of a Bisbee synd,- cate are in the district and nave se- cured options on several of the promis- ing claims. They are preparing to start work of development on some of sheir new holdings.
 +fCalifornia parties have taken ever She |Salome strike under bond They commenced operations there last Sat rurday-
 |f Another very rich strike is report ed to have been made by a man named Mitchell one and a half miles south of the Salome strike, known as the '' Glory Hole The new find is said to be very rich in gold.
 "Conrad and Rollins have their new shaft on their Cunningham Pass rrnp- critics down 100 feet, with an excel. lent ere showing in the bottom.
 "Another property worthy of mer- ton is being opened by Michael Cain a mile and half west of the Conrad and Rollins group"
 Since March %, NIT. Burns has been engaged in the development of the c. & R. group of seven claims, owned by himself and B. N Smith and Ben Belcher of this city. He ran a cross cut tunnel distance of sixty feet to one of the principal veins of the group m which there Is very promising ore showing. His visit here at this !ime is to confer with his partners cen .cerning :s very fattering offer recently made for the purchase of the group by i Colorado sndieate.
 The property is located twelve miles north of Wenden and a mile and half east of Cunningham Pass.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
A NEW STRIKE IN
 sALoNIE DISTRICT
CFrom Fridays Dally)

CFrom Fridays Daily)
 Another gold strike was made three miles south of Salome on Wednesday by Al" Black and Harry Barker, one of the loeators of the Salome Bo- nanza, and while not of the magnitude or richness of the famous bonanza, it is still good enough to excite interest, an assay made today running $62S, ac- cording to the Republican.
 The ledge is small one of brown hematite, only about four inches wide on the surface and traceable for sev- eral hundred feet, but the high values obtained satisfy the owners and they have sent tools and supplies out to do further work in the hopes of opening up another bonanza The strike is in the vicinity where several pieces of high grade ore have been picked up at various times during recent years, but this is the first time the rock has ever been found iI place. The loca- ton is about three miles southwest of Salome, in the Granite Wash noun tains, about midway between the new Salome bonanza and the Harqua Hala. or old Bonanza, and is about half a mile nearer the hills than the place where the piece of high grade since known as "the Mexican foat'' was picked up about eight years ago. The character of the ore is similar to the bonanza ore and the formation is the same, a slaty sehist cut by numerous dioritc and porphyry dikes.