davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
EAT NEW BREAD
Or Any FayOrite food without
fear of indigestion
GET SOME DIA-
.PfPSIN.. NOW

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of a case of Indi-
gestiun or Dyspepsia, or that your
] food will ferment or sour on your
stomach if you will occasionally take
a little Diapepsin after eating. -
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
or poison or stomach gas, which
causes Belching, Dizziness. feeling
of fullness after eating, Nausea. In
digestion Qike a lump of lead in stom.
aeh). Biliousness, Heartburn, Water
brash, Pain in stomach and intestines
or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really
does all the work of a Healthy stom-
ach. 1t digests your meals when your
stomach cau't. Each triangule will
digest all the food you can eat and
leave nothing to ferment or sour.
Get large 5O-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking today and by tomorrow
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, for you
then can eat anything and every
thing you want without the slight
est discomfort or misery, and every
particle of impurity and Gas that is
in your stomach and intestines is 60
ing to be carried away without the
use of laxitives or any other assist
ance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
WINNfGGF WON
THE FIRST HEAT
Jury Brought in Verdict for De-
Tense in Sduk Centre -
Case

The jury in the case of +. II. Kranz
against Carl Winnegge which has been
on trial in the district court, brought
in verdict for the defense. The
jurors had been out but 80 minutes
and were unanimous on the first bal
lot. Stewart & Brewer represented
the plaintiff and ]. d. Sullivan repre-
sented the defense. 80
This was an action brought to eject
Winnegge from Kranz's farm near
Sauk Centre. He claimed that the
tenant had not lived up to the con-
tract and that by his carelessness the
value of the produce from the farm
was greatly decreased.
AS soon as the verdict was brought
in the case of Carl Winnegge against
the Lee Gingery company was settled.
1t appears that Kranz brought garn-
ishment proceedings against the Gin
gerry company to collect money which
was due Winnegge for grain. AS
the outcome of the case on trial
practically decided this case the
attorneys filed stipulations by which
Kranz agreed to turn over certain re-
ceipts for the grain to Winnegge.
The third and last of the cases in
which the two Sauk Centre men are
involved opened in court few days
ago. This is an action brought by
Carl Winnegge against Kanz to re-
cover $500 damages. He charges that
Kranz assaulted his son last October
and injured him SO badly that he was
laid up several weeks.
Kranz denies all of the allegations
and brings counter claim for S1l0O
damages. He charges that Winnegge
assaulted him with knife and injur-
him.
J. d. Sullivan represents the plain
tiff and Stewart & Brewer the defense.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
Magnetic Surveys Utility.

The great practical utility of the
magnetic survey made in the Pacific
ocean by the yacht Galilee since 1905
is shown by the new magnetic chart,
from which it appears that the charts
previously used by navigators in the
Pacific ocean were erroneous along
some much-traveled routes to the ex-
tent of from three to five degrees, and
the errors at times were systematic.
Errors of this magniture are of I'M
portance in practical navigation,
where the indications of the compass
should be as accurate as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
5000 Boats Built by one Man.

Andy Linton of Vancouver, B. c.,
has built up to date 5000 boats, and
though he is referred to as the oldest
boat builder in Canada he will likely
add another thousand to lis record
before hs makes his final cruise. He
does not build Ocear. liners, but gold
prospectors' boats and fishing smacks.
He has built about one boat day for
the last twenty-five years. He has q
little sawmill and few workmen. but
does himself large share of the work
of getting each craft ready for active
service.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25

to three doctors; was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from spid-
er's bite caused large, deep sores to
cover his leg. The doctors failed
then "Bucklen's Arnica Salve COM
pletely cured me-" writes John Wash
ington, of Bosqueville, Tex. For ec-
zema, boils, burns and piles its sup
RENE. 25c at Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
Rather Bear tn. ,,ls He Has.

"'Why don't you make more effort to
placate your enemies?"
what for?" inquired Senator
Sorghum.
$50 that they will stop antagonizing
you"
my friend" answered Senator
Sorghum. Gin this business man
must expect to be antagonized. I
think I have a set Of political enemies
now that I can hold down. and don't
intend to disturb the situation"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
Needed Both.

"Oh, N.Y." exclaimed the excited
woman who had mislaid her husband,
'Tm looking for small man with
one eye."
!, 'Well, ma'am," replied the polite
floor walker. "if he's very small man
you'd better use b,th eyes" ....
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
The Best Part Of a House.

The best part of a modern house is
it's windows. To keep these open day
and night, and to make the air inside
approach as nearly as possible the
air outside should be the firEt ous
ness of the housekeeper. Ereryth1ns
else should be held subservient 10 sh
need Of fresh air.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Otto Wefhngton of Melrose spent
Sunday here.
q. Chas.iA. Morse was a county seat
visitor Tuesday.
VIM. Dummert was an Alexandria
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Jean Hansen is recovering
g.. from fortnight's illness.
Manager w. II. Williams of the
Grand Opera House is i'll. ... F..
Mrs. G. B. Lewis of St. Cloud is the
guest of Mrs. E. j. Lewis.
VIM. j. 5Dobbins of Glenwood was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Joseph Sauer of West Union visited
with NJ. Nathe, his son-in-law Mon
day.
G. Nathe, of Meters Grove was the
guest Of his brother, M. Nathe over
Sunday.
.Chas. Fiesler went to Minneapolis
on the Winnipeg Flyer last Thursday
morning and returned Monday night.
Miss Schleppigeil, night operator in
the Osakis telephone exchange, spent
Sunday here the guest Of Miss Wrucks.
Rev. w. A. Bice, pastor of the
Methodist church at Glenwood, was
the guest of J. It. Brabner Smith
Monday.
VIM. Peglow returned early this
week from st. Paul where he spent
ten days or more visiting relatives and
friends.
f. E. .Quist went to Minneapolis
Saturday and spent Sunday and Mon
day there with friedds. He returned
Monday night.
Harry Young of the A. G.. Whitney
Land Co. of st. Cloud was in Sauk
centre few days this week on bust
ness for the firm.
Miss Mamie Anderson, who is
teaching in the Lyman Prairie dis
trict, spent Washington's birthday
with her sisters here.
Miss f. B. Gowen, formerly an
efficient operator in the local tele-
phone Office, has responsible position
in Leeds, N. d., exchange.
Miss Margaret Irish, who was called
home to see her father during his
last illness, has returned to her work
in Parks Hospital, Glens Falls, N. Y.
James Counelly, who has been doing
court duty at st. Cloud for the past
three weeks, returned home Saturday,
the court having completed this term
session.
Herbert Carr has resigned his posi-
tion at the Butler barber shop and
mas accepted position with Peter
Oyaar where he will be pleased to
meet his friends.
August Dahlem and G. Hillerud
went to st. Paul Monday to attend
the annual convention of the Mer-
chants Protective Association. They
will return today.
Mrs. Chas. Fiesler and daughter
went to Minneapolis on the Oriental
Limited Thursday for visit to Mrs.
Eiesler's sister Miss EcNeice. They
returned on the Flyer Tuesday after
noon. g,
A. Il. O. Loftsgaarden left Tuesday
.snorhing, for Minneapolis to attend
the Convention of the State Retail
hardware Dealers Association conve-
Aing Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day in that city. t' :,
Hon. Frank M. Eddy lectured at
Belgrade Thursday evening of last
week and on Friday attended the
Sneeting of the Minnesota Editorial
Association in st. Paul. Mr.. Eddy
Mixes to mix with the publishers and
the latter are always glad to welcome
him to their gatherings.
A, W. Austin returned last Friday
evening from Rochester, Minn,,
where he underwent successful OPP
Grafton in the Mayo hospital. Mr..
Austin Was in Rochester month and
seturns improved in health. He is
gaining strength every day and his
many friends are glad to see him
about again.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
seaIskIns Return to Fashion.

Sealskins Return to Fashion.
Sealskin, which is one Of the most
valued furs. has steadily been In.
creasing in price during the last few
years. Experts agree that this season
the cost Of fur will be almost pro
hibitiye. .i,'.. d. : .. ..'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
aerry He 9peke.

Conductor-This here transfer eI-
pired an hour ago. lady.
The Lady digging in her purse.
snappishly)--No wonder!-with mot a
single ventiiator open In the whole
car!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
It's Honest Soap

I'm asking favor-in asking yor to take my
word till you try it. That's why I'm going to
make the first cake worth while regardless of its
own value. I'm going to give you times what
you pay for when you buy that first cake.
Don't pay SC for merely good laundry soap
soap not one-half SO effective. Learn what you
save and gan-using Galvanic Soap.
Clip coupon now'-while you think of it.
CALEB E. JOHNSON, Pres't.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25

Have sou seen the wide embroidery
for 25c at The Fair Store but that
amt all.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
Altitude.

Knicker-Is you wife In the noun
aainsf
eocker-About $500 above sea level.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
300, 600 Women Use It

figure that 300 900 housewives it every day
for laundering and for dish-washng because
it is very much better than merely good soap.
want you housewives who use merely good soap to
know Galvanicthe besto judge by results which is the
best soap.
Galvanc Soap cannot harm the clothes.
I've 36 years experience crysallized in this soap
Gaivanc makes the clothes cleaner and whittier and goes
twice as far as yellow soap.
No boiling required No rubbing-except very soiled
spots.
Cocoanut oil is reason.
go 10, $40 miles to Ceylon for this oil.
Others won't it because it's expensive. yet it's i'm
mensely effective.
But nothings good for those 100000 who Gal
vanic Soap.
They deserve the best, so make it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25

They deserve big cake for Sc, SO give it.
can afford to make less profit, for they'll
always use my soap.
Don't you want to know what they re gettingf
Don't you want to try this soap!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
(22; Buy

Simply buy of your grocer trial cake of Galvanc Soap
for the laundry, price Sc. Then I'll buy for you full
sized cake of Pamove Soap sold for less than lOc
the dantiest toilet and bath soap made-so that
is really delightful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

pretty village of Meddybemps. IA miles
from Calais Mrs. Harry w. Stuart of
Calais bought the Tarbell farm in Med
dybemps, about April 10th, and hired
Samuel Cormick of that village to make
repairs. and among other things, to
tear down the old fashioned chimney.
In tearing down the chimney 1t is al
legged that Mr.. Cormick found square
iron chest which it is supposed contains
q Goodly supply of cash. Before Mr..
Tarbel purchased the farm it was
known as the old Gordon place. Mr..
Tarbell married q Miss Gordon. 1t is
said that some very old coin was found
among other things in the chest, also
a woman's hair comb of the voluminous
size worn by our grandmother and
would compete in size with the spring
bonnets of 1909. Mrs. William Harri-
man OF Mcddybemps who was formerly
Miss Gordon. claimed the comb as be-
longing to her mother and Mr.. Cormick
allowed her to take it. Harry Stuart,
who is one Of the best known men in
Washington county is looking after his
Wfe's interests in this matter and
asked Mr.. Cormick To give the box to
him as representing the owner. Mr.
Cormicl refused to yield up the mys-
terious box, and quoted a supreme
court decision in which man found
pocket book in merchants store. The
pocket book contained $780,. The mer-
chant took the case to high court and
the finder of the pocket book won out.
Mr.. Cormick claims this case IS SINH
lar to the one quoted above and will re-
tain the box for the present. When
Mr.. Cormick found the box there were
several onloOkers present but Mr.. Cor
mick removed it quickly from sight.
The old Tarbell OF Gordon house in
which the box was found was built
away back in 1929 when Meddy bemps
was part Of the township of Cooper.
The old house has been a landmark for
years in the pretty village on the beau
tiful lake of Meddybemps, which is
"a pidly becoming summer resort for
city people, and the finding of the mys-
FERROUS box will lend a romatic interest
to the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
Auausta's Show Windows.

The Boston merchants on their re-
cent visit to Augusta were deeply i'm
pressed by what they saw of the city
as we'll as by the cordial welcome ex-
lar notice of the show windows in the
business section of the city. Had they
not, they would have missed a very po-
tent object lesson of the enterprise of
our local merchants.
The store windows along Water street
compare very favorably with those on
the business streets in much larger
cities, both as to the tasteful arrange
ment of the wares displayed and the
variety and quality Of those wares. The
windows themselves are fully up to the
average of size of similar windows in
the bigger cities and the displays in
them are as tastefully arranged, show
ing that not only are Augusta mer
chants carrying good stocks, but that
they are fully abreast of the times in
the matter of displaying their goods to
best advantage. and that as whole
they are progressive and enterprising
set of men. No city of this size has a
more attractive business street than
our own-buildings all of stone and
brick, granclithic sidewalks and plate
glass windows
Augusta IS the shopping center of a
large outlying territory and this fact is
in no manner more forcibly emphasized
than by the unusually good banking
facilities the city affords. All the
banks Of the city are housed in conven-
lent and commodious quarters which
compare very fayorably with those of
the metropolitan institutions. They are
all on a solid basis and all enjoy a full
share Of the business of the COM
nunity as well as the full conf
dence of everyone for many miles
around. The Boston merchants did not
fail to take notice of all these things, as
do all the visitors to our city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

and Miss s. Elizabeth LETTERS.
New Vineyard. April 70. Alphonso FL
lott and Miss Addie futile Of East Liv-
ermOre.
Castine, April % Ernest Dickson of
Rockland and Lola N: Beyan of Castine
Bucksport April %, Halle l.. Church
i'll to Raymond L. Hopkins.
Bar Harbor May !. Miss Eleanor X.
Moran to Vernon RI. Grant.
Ilesford. April a. Miss Lenora Ethel
johnson of Pretty Marsh to Clarence II
Ellsworth, April n, Miss Grace Cool
idge King of Ellsworth to Glenn Allan
West Sullivan. April q, Mrs. Georgia
Lord of Ellsworth to Charles Shaw, of
West Sullivan.
Augusta, May 3, Henry A. Furbush of
Pennington and Angie Mae Merrill OF
Augusta; May J. Bert NJ. Trask and Miss
Edith M. G. Burroughs, both of Mt. Yer
non.
Camden, April n. Clarence Ogier and
Mrs. Sevlla w. Pickett.
North Haven, April %, Leander Smith
of Vinalhaven and Mrs. Almeda Wooster
of North Haven.
Rockland, April 2S, Judson Dodge and
Miss Geneva NJ Thompson April IS,
Alice Blackington of Rockland; April "A,
Robert ID. Sprague and Lizzie A. Simmons
May l. Henry X. Winslow and Miss Mel
lie p. Stanley; April y. Percy Bryant and
Mary Shepherd; May l, Nathan e. Clark
of Rockland and Edith Viola Hall of Lin
colnville; May 2 JaWes F. Durham and
Mabel j. Densmore.
Thomaston, May 3. Albert Hyler and
Miss Elizabeth Creighton both of Thorn
aston.
OXFORD.
South Paris, April 49, George Granville
Twitchel and Miss Alice Ethel Magoun.
Rumford, April 20, John II. Roderick
of Rumford and Margaret Louise Martin
of Bangor.
PENOBSCOT.
Garland, May 2. Fred w. Knight of
Garland and Miss Mamie II. Trefetheren
of Exeter.
Carmel, May /, Lee Jasper Lewis of
Newport ana Miss Ida l.. Robinson of
Carmel.
Lowell. April %. Culbert d. McKenney
and Miss Lena Mcguire.
Augusta and Julia Godfrey of Old Town.
Patten, April g. Eugene II. Doble, NJ
d, of .Presque Isle. and Miss Clara +.
Brewer, April 28, Herbert l.. Houston
and Miss Eve f. Witham.
East Corinth, April "A, Frank Roscoe
Ordway of Comma and Miss Anna May
Bangor, May 9, Albert W Read of
Washington, D G, and Miss Rachel A
jordan Of Bangor.
SOMERSET
Palmyra, April IS, Daniel S. Pomeroy
of Sebois and Mrs. Mary J. Raymond of
Palmyra.
MISCELLANEOUS
Chicago, April 80, Miss Rebecca Taylor
| of Augusta and William Foster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

tions, folk dances, Examinations, BAN
quets, and all the other things that go
to inspire true sentiment. AS things
have gone of recent years we have
made less and less of the feelings and
instruction that should accompany
such q day, and more and more Of the
manufacture of mere noise.
IN discussing this coming conference
and the general movement for a saner
Fourth, the New York Globe thus APPLY
sizes up the situation: The movement
which will be represented at the Play
grounds Association meeting does not
look to the cessation of celebrations,
but to a true celebration. We have not
vet taken advantage of our oppOrtun-
ity We do not truly celebrate the
Fourth. AS DR. Luther H. Gulick, the
president of the Fairgrounds Associa-
ton, suggested in an address in this
city Saturday, one of the best indica-
tons that a nation has acquired ma
tionality national character of its
own, is to pc found in the presence of
a distinctive method of play and cele-
bration. He was of the opinion that
We have not yet acquired this distinc-
tive method. To some of as the pres
ent method of celebrating the Fourth
seems distinctive cnough-but it is so
crude, SO dangerous and SO much of
an atttiction that perhaps it should
hardly pass for the evidence of nation
ality referred to. If it does, the sooner
we get over it the better. The best
thing about the movement for q safer
and a saner Fourth--let us repeat it
is that 1t seeks to take advantage of an
opportunity, that it seeks t. give us
something worthy of ourselves as ma
ton and of the Fourth of July as our
natal day!'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

In the papers Of all sections of the
country there are appearing the warm
est words Of praise for the Pennsyl-
vania court which gave the kidnappers
such prompt and satisfactory treat
meht-satisfactory.t that is. for the mil
hons Ut homes in the land where there
are children The exhibition is all the
moro gratifying because the wheels
of justice so often move slowly and
ineffectlvely in prominent cases. Kid
mapping Is one of the most cold -blooded
and heinous Of crimes and the extreme
sentences given the Boyles cannot fail
to accomplish much good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

The taxicab problem. or rather the
problem Of taxicab rates, has been
stirring New York and an investlga-
ton discloses that the average taxicab
which Is good for at least five years
continuous service, pays for Itself in
less than one year. The average taxi
cob costs about $500; its daily earnings
are about SIC of which SO goes to the
driver and the rest to the company.
II this investigation should result in
forcing down the schedule of rates,
no doubt the taxicab people will find
some other way to keep on fleeing the
public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
The Merits of the Mule.

The mule, which is usually regard
ed as the emblem of folly and of ex-
asperating obstinacy in general-a con-
ception which has made the animal
familiar in cartoons as appropriately
representing the Democratic party-is
not so much Of a fool after all, accord
ing to the Kansas City Star which is
published in the state of Missouri
where the mule crop is one of the lead
ing industries. In an appreciative
write~up Of the mule, the Star has
good qualities of that animal, qualities
which most Of us do not have in mind
when that beast of burden is referred
to. Says the Star. He takes care of
himself, and the barn men of any big
tcaming company will tell you a pair
of mules will outlast two or three pairs
of horses at hard work. A mule could
give an athlete points on training. He
will not overeat or overdrirk After hard
""Ik lie VIII not eat or drink until rest
ed. He seems to know that he cost his
owner no small sum, and will not al
low careless driver to overWork him.
He Is not of nervous temperament,
and loses no energy worrying, as the
horse does. To the diseases that attack
the horse IN the South he is immune.
Everything considered, the demand for
ness. Missourlans should have a prop
er pride in the Missouri mule, the ideal
beast of draft and burden for the
South"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

One Of the things which the powers
Of Europe will now have to attend to
is a settlement with Turkey for the
massacre of foreign subjects and the
destruction of foreign property in that
country. England. Germany and
France all have claims, and. for that
matter, so has the United States,
SINCE at least two American citizens
arc known to have lost their lives and
missionary interests We're seriously af-
fected. An international commission
Will take the matter in hand, and, al
though the Turkish government is no.
toriously slow In settling. it is likely
that means will be found to bring the
new Sultan and his government to
terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

The little African republic of Liberia
American warships and the Amer
lean commissioners. Quite likely
Liberia would also welcome some form
of American protectorate, though that
Is hardly likely to be a reality in the
near future. However, it is hoped that
the visit of the commissioners will help
in some measure to straighten out Ii
beria's tangled affairs.