davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

auction sales
1o Nos Il and IS yesey street, resulted al
follows:
By Herbert A Sherman
2o5 8sa s.. So 10 # ot 9Th ave lof9T' Mrnby s
al, trustees, ere. az
- e.. Miller X L < r atys Wise ref; amt oAe'
sol 455 20. taxes etc, S2,5T1 "a. withdrawn
BY Joseph p Day.
1oo ontb Ct 8 253 It " of 9Th 25x9-; Z sly
noce station; U Exchange Bank agt j Mct.u5A' ,
et al. Hltchings P attys A Esbers IeI an,
sI7 232 To- ntges aggTegatins Soe''' 3D. S
TO a lease; adjourned TO Apri! % , >. 6o-
100 stv tennt ard stores: Lachr1an agt fIS
Cens sf al. 7 Brady atty Edeson rex am ooe
s16 g6S 35 taxes 81 2O5 81; sub TO nge Oh S70'
to the plaintN1 s55,6s4.
The auction offerings to-day will be as follo"s'
BY Joseph Day
-ao West End ave n @ cor s5.h St - 2x100; sty
and basement dwg John Mckee agt h " SohneFEIieS 6
cr al PoeIker 3 & c attys; Riggs. ref; amt cue
s. 81 70: taxes etc SSOl 70: sub to mtge OF $4oV
3O7 97th s. 8 OF 2d ave. 25XloO lIN4 tI
100 II. sv tennt: Rector Churchwardens etc OF the
E Church Marks in the BouWerie agt >
al: 5 Gibboney, atty; George ENeIt' IeA' an"
due, S9S3S 81; taxes. etc, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown Once. No
ST. and S7th st, until o
received at this following
rates until 8 o'clock .. n.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The circular skirt made with box Dleat at the
back and overlapped at the front Is one Of the lat
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Country Property to Let.


ITOJfSE. 10 ROOMS. ALL MODERN 1tlCN E--
III restricted park: Yonkers. rSnt 500 Addfess
%. Ardsey. y Y
NOR RENT-TENAFLY. y. J., ON SEM e -
IL Road; new two story and attic stuceo J5Trs ~
house laundry in the basement. PAUL RLCFi-1----
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

ADVERTISEMENTS AND
~ The Tribune received at
1854 broadway. between S6th
O'Clock D. m. Advertisements
branch Offices at regular Office
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
AUCTION Sales of Real Estate.
4uction Sales of Real Estate.
The Growth of New York City

steadily During the last years rac on the ee
subway the Battery to the end OF Man
haitian Island largely New transit lines
the suburbs but those only will
90 who cannot find accommodations Manhattan Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales yesterday at the Real Estate
salesroon, Nos II and l6 Vesey street. FeSIi'e" "a
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

creates a sun and wind proof
complexion. 1t prevents rough
ness and chapping caused by
harsh, cold and dusty winds. 1t
prevents tan, sun burn and
freckles and should be used by
every man. woman and child.
Its daily use will make the flesh
firm, skin fine grained and elastic
thus preventing wrinkles
Kosmeo is cleansing, soothing
and healing. 1t allays irritation
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
GERALDINE FARRAR.
34S a4th Ave. SEATTLE. WASH.

Dear Mrs. Graham have used Kosmeo
and can say with all truth it is the best ever
used | had an awful complexion. but after
had started it's use my friends tell me l grow
prettier every day, and it is all due to you.
| wish to thank you for putting such fine
cream upon the market. Giving you full per-
mission to use this letter IN any way TO give
credit to yourself, believe me to remain.
Respectfully yours,
T. FLORENCE MooRE.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

or sticky. 1t makes the hair glossy and iui o- --e
Price 81 90 For sale by all dealers or dreeI 0y
express prepaid. Send for free booklet A0ou'
the Hair"
For light shades of hair that are turning gray where he
hair is pure white in streaks send lock OF haF "
for personal advice which will be freely given WITHOUT
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
BE SURE TO GET THE GENUINE
QUICK HAIR RESTORER
Restores Gray Hair to its Original Color

Many a man and woman has written
these words: Mrs. Graham, 1 look
ten wears younger since using Your
Hair Restorer." It IS true that gray
hair does give the appearance Of age
Even a Young face looks old If framed
in gray. faded or hfeless looking har.
Quick Hair Resto-er is absolutely
harmless to the hair or health IL use
it on my own hair) 1t IS easy to
applv and it takes only few days to
restore to the natural color brown OF
black hair that is not more than hah
qray. 1t has no odor and Is not oily
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

of all kinds Immediately and is unequalied for
mems use after shaving. as it never fails to ease
the most delicate face leaving it cool and refreshed
Kosmeo cleanses thoroughly than soap and
water and gives clean delicious, fresh feeling Its
use is not task, but delight, as it removes all
impurities and unhealthy secretions from the
pores and makes the skin feel and look delightfully."-
clean and healthy For sale by dealers everywhere.
Price soc. Sample free
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ONSET, Mass, Aug. asth, 1908

ONSET, Mass, Aug. 2sth, 1905
Dear Mrs Graham e. Enclosed find 81 90 for
which send me one package each kosmeo Cream
and Kosmeo Powder (hesh) live out Of doors
SO much all summer that would be as brown
as an Indian and covered with freckles If did
not make use Of these wonderful things; as 1t
is | am-wen. Inodesty forbids that l should
praise my beautiful complexion
Yours very truly,
(Mrs.) A. B. JENNIsoN.
Mrs F. w King, Landshuter Strasse, Berlin,
Germany. in letter ordering Kosneo and
other of my preparations writes thus
Dear Mrs. Graham like your Kosneo
Cream better every year | use it. and find
Your KosIneo Face Powder as fne and exquls-
tie as a powder can be. | always take genuine
pleasure IN recommending them to my friends
for know that in all cases they viii give entire
satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

The following letter received from beau
tiful Geraldine Farrar, the wonderful
Grand Opera Singer, on her visit to
Chicago, was entirely unsolicited:
CHICAGO, 24th April. 1908.
Dear Mrs Graham:-It gives me real pleas
ure to attest TO my long acquaintance with your
incompatible Kosmeo. 1t is tie ONLY salts
factory preparation of its kind that | have en-
ployed, and unique in successful results
Very sincerely,
GERALDINE FARRAR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
.Fnr a we'll selected StOcJ

For we'll selected stock of dolls and toys go to B. L. Owen.
 Ills I'm
 We make a specially of cleaning and pressing Ladies skirts. Ameri can Excelsior Laundry company If
 Out of our most complete line of Scissors, Razors and Pocket Knives We can satisfy your wants and give you guaranteed goods at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. 11-14-tf.
 Oriental Hand Painted Ornaments F. l.. Owen. ll-iS I'm
 WANTED
 \ young lad, to work in printing Oi- flee. One that has had some eXperi- cncr preferred. Gall Met Melbourne. foreman at Adams Printing Co.
 You will be sorroy when it rains and blows that ycu didn't get that Tiger Grit Roofing and that Heating Stove hat Cleveland Matthews Iidw Co., have been telling you about
 If you want good food or meat chopper. let uS send you out an En tcrprise The Food Choppers have four different sizes disks, and can be used for everything. No. lol at 5 % at Cleveland Matthews Iidw. Company. 1l-14-tf
 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co. pay interest on time deposits and saving accounts. Special attention given to sale of all kinds Oi Real Els. tnte. Let us list any property you
 Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you $l.0O per month and you can have four suits pressed each month. If
 Harsh physics reac! "eaKcnS the bowls cause chronic constipation. Doan's Rt9u lets opcGatc easily. tone the stomach, cure constipation. 23 C. Ask your druggist fuf thrn1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
,'' LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
,%%**++++++++++++ !

e. s. McNew Real Estate, Rents nd Loans. 106 Pine street lo-s-tf Brass Hanging Baskets and Brass ,sardineres. B. l.. Owen ll-l8 I'm Dr. Grandy uses vitalized Air for painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. IT. Let us write your fire insurance. Pinchback Taylor. Insurance, Real Estate and Loans, 116 1-2 Main street
 tf See our many patterns of DaNen- ports. \ solid ear load, Is patterns to select from. Reap X Crawford Fur niture Company. ll-l2-lm.. Persons contemplating the erect Ion of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman. architect, Citi- zens Bank Building tf. Handsome line of Gut Glass: to select from. B. l.. Owen.
 Ills I'm.
 Peopes Savings Bank and Trust Co. are now members of the Pine Bluf Real Estate Exchange. List your property, farm lands and timber lands for sale with us. 9-29d1mo Ladies can have their old coat suits cleaned and pressed and made 10 look new at the American Excel sior Laundry company If See our line of Rochester Percula- tors, Chaffing Dishes, Serving Dishes and Syrup Sands. also Tea-Kettles in solid Copper highly nickeled plat ed The best there is at Cleveland Matthews Hdw, Co. 11-A If. s. E. Wtlhoit, of the Theatoriunl and Elks Theater has returned from Camden. where he purchased one of the best moving picture and vaude ville houses in southwest Arkansas. He will conduct the place II connect ion with his Pine Bluff houses and will open imediatedy.
 Roofing, Roofing, and again Roofing that last. Talk to us if you need a good roofing. All grades from $1.50 per square up. at Cleveland Hdw Co If , LARGE NEWLY FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping All conveniences. 20" ". F fteenth
 Ills Ct -E. L. Cutler has let q contract for tn erection of d modern steam heat ed dwelling, on West Seventeenth avenue, which will cost about $4 300 in the oity. 1t will be completed about the first of December Mir Cutler is purchasing agent for the Imperial Wheel ompany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
Harmless.

A district visitor was paying calls on the folk in q row of cottages and was shocked by the conduct of q shabbiiy dresse. old gentleman who passed from door to door In a great rage and thrra!enrl itI,. occupants with all man. ner Of dire I,,.n;a'tie
 Dear nie. what |: peculiar old nlan! sue exclaimed to one of the tenants. "Why dc you permit hi:n to abuse you in that tashiou?'
 "bh. we don't mind in the least n,a 'am." answered the tenant. with q tWink!t ili his eyes. We're quite used to his tittle waSa by now. He's been harmless iuuatic for ten or eleven years"
 You don't say so: Poor old fellow! What particular form does his mad ness take:'
 "Op,imiSln, na'am. He comes fOR the reut every Monday and actually allows himself to fancy that he'll gel it!'-I. london Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

We have installed at SIS Main street, a modern Royal Coffee roast ing plant and electro mill, which is in charge of ln expert coffee rohster He having been an associate of the L. 5. Government coffee expert. Mr Vim. E. Harris of New York City In offering to the pe4,&e of Pine Bluff our line of coffee We have this confi- dence that if yCu do not get better coffee than you have been using call us up by phone and We will refund yonr money. When CAT solicitor calls on you give him d trial ortcr with the ~ inft uniIt. v:ta lldinS til;ft if our coffee is nCt better 1t does net cost you one penny. or you may call us up by either phone fer trial order. We have wide range of blends and prices. Our royal blend at :,5 cents will please the most eXactn.. We also have in connection a first class meat market. and handle only the choicest of nis,f,tss, aoultrr, game and fish. Try Us. Old Phone .33. New Phone i3S. (. Q. D. MARKET. ll-iS IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

Are you q member of the Pressing Club of the American Steam Laundry? Clothes kept in excellent condition for $1.00 per month. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

Get your heater and have it up be. fore the cold snap comes. All kinds sizes and prices. Reap and Crawford Furniture Co. ll-l2-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
FORTUNATE PINE BLUFF PEOPLE

A few claims paid by Kimball & Saunders, managers of the Great East ern Casualty Co.,, of New York, dur ing the last three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

FOR SALE-On easy terms. house, and two lots on West 18th Ave. Pinch back Taylor, Insurance, Real Esta' |. and Loans. i16 1-2 Main street If.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05

a town of four buildings and an OK
team. We found that we were with
in three miles of Mud Lake. This is
not the real name of the lake; the
real name begins with K and ends
in the next township. One has to
go into a large field on a clear day
and take stimulants to pronounce it
correctly. At sundown, we arrived at
the hunting grounds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
Osakis Lake Going Down

1t is claimed by old time residents
that Lake Osakis is lower at the pres
ent time than it has ever been before
and the low stage of water is attribu.
ted to recent opening up of the out
let. Mr.. d. w. Allen, who has lived
in and around Osakis about as long
as any of the present inhabitants,
says that in the course of short time
the beautiful lake will be nothing
more than frog pond unless some
thing is done to stop the immense
flow of water at the outlet. 1t is a
fact that the lake is lowering every
day and already some of the boats are
experiencing difficulty in landing at
the docks. Mr.. Allen says further
that in a month it will be possible to
cut the Mshes in this end of the lake
with horse and a mower and
do it on dry land if the water is per-
mitted to leave the lake at the pre-
sent rate. This Is matter of vital
Importance to every citizen and under
no circumstances should they allow
the beauty and usefulness of the lake
to be impaired. 1t has been suggest
ed that committee be appointed to
look into the matter and the idea is a
good one. Let something be done to
preserve the best lake in the state,
Lake.-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
STEARNS COUNTY FAIR, SEPT. |, 2, 3
Hill Offers 81, 500 Prize

James J. Hill, Chairman of the
board of the Great Northern, has offer
ed $1,000 in gold as prizes to be awar-
ded for the best grains and grasses
grown in the territory along his lines
to be exhibited at the National Corn
Exposition in Omaha December to IL.
The money is to be devided into 200
prizes by Prof. C. p. Bull of the Min
nesota Agricultural College and Prof.
Thos. Shaw of the Dakota Farmer.
There will be about 40 first prizes
for wheat, oats, barley, corn, clover,
timothy and alfalfa hay as we'll as
prizes for speltz and field peas.
Details of the contest will be sup
piled by the exposition at Omaha
within few days and farmers intend
to win some of the Hill money, should
save samples of small grains in bun
dies as we'll as the peck samples of
grain.
In addition to Offering the prize,
Mr.. Hill will arrange to assist the
farma:s in getting their exhibits to
Omaha.
The contest is an annual one, be-
cause the farmers will not have to
compete with those in the old agri-
cultural states, but simply among
themselves as the contest for Mr..
Hills prizes will be open onlyt to those
living along the Great Northern lines.
Besides the prizes are to be offered by
states, so Montana, Tor instance will
not have to compete with the highly
developed farms of South Dakota and
Minnesota. .-,-..
Besides Hill money the exposition
offers $4,000 in prizes AID ,Ailile com.
peting for the Hill prizes, the exhibi-
tors may also win some of the regular
prizes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
QuaCk Grass Investigation

Prof. Andrew Boss, in charge of the
agricultural Division at the College Of
Agriculture, University of Minnesota
is making some important investiga
tions of the quack grass problem that
is interesting so many farmers through
out the Northwest. That quack
grass has spread very rapidly during
the last three years cannot be denied
The spread has been particularly ra'
pid on account Of the abundant rain.
fall of the the past few summers and
the fact that there has been careless.
ness in cleaning farm seed.
Steps have been taken to secure for
a period of five years the use of one
of the worst quack grass farms in the
state. This farm is valuable for ex-
detrimental purposes for it grows, in
fact, nothing but quack grass. For
experimentation, it will be divided
into small fields, and number of
different experiments will be tried to
discover if possible the best means of
exterminating the quack grass.
Studies will be made Of the compara-
tive cost of different methods of era
dication and those advised which in
volve the least labor and the least loss
of use of land, combined with greatest
efficiency in eradication. Thousands
of farmers will watch the results of
this experiment with great interest.
To aid in gathering data from parts
of the country having different soils
and different conditions, all farmers
having had experience with this grass
are invited to write of their expert
ences to Prof. Boss.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
Offered to Have a Fit

A shorthand beggar dropped into
the printing office last Saturday aud
offered to have fit. He said he had
arrived in town the night before and
expected to locate here for week or
50 and give Sauk Centre all of his beg
ging business, but he had covered
half of the town and only got 20 cents
and had spent six bits. He said if
business didn't pick up he intended
is have a fit and then doctor would
have to be called and someone would
have to take care of him. About
this time it occurred to him that the
printing Office would be a good place
to have his fit and he began in slow
easy manner to start his show, but
something that looked a good deal
like pail of water was presented to
his view and he drifted off, explain
ing that he couldn't give successful
fit on wet grounds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
Pleasantly Surprised

The Queen Ester Circle and mem
bers of the Epworth League OF the
Methodist Episcopal church gave a
surprise to Mrs. Emma Christensen,
their president, on Monday evening
at the Christensen home. Blanche
Lee recited the following lines COM
posed by Vera Peart:
Farewell dear Mrs. Christensen
AS now you're going going away,
We pay this little tribute
OF love as best we may.
You have helped us in our church
work,
You have kept us well together.
To get new members for our league
Has been your best endeayor.
In our weekly prayer meeting
You have been our faithful worker.
In our Queen Esther Circle,
You have never been Shirker.
And now with much regret
We bid you farewell,
Hoping to see you back again ,
We say, "God speed you we'll"
Several tokens of respect were
given Mrs. Christensen.
Alta Cass spoke for the Epworth
League and Mildred Lathrop sang a
solo. The Epworth League hymns
were sang. and Rev. J. T.. b. Smith
spoke of Mrs. Christensen as faith
full and efficient worker in the League
and Sunday school and Queen Esther
Circle.
Alice Cass, for the Queen Esther
Circle, said.
Choose your friend wisely
Test your friend we'll,
True friends, like rarest gems,
Prove hard to tell.
Winter him, summer him,
Know your friend WELL
Mrs. Christensen was friend OF
all the young people present. Miss
Cass in behalf of the Circle thanked
Mrs. Christensen for what she had
been to the members. She had spok-
en- good word for every member and
continually helped and praised their
work. She had been heroic and self
sacrificing and they wished her God
speed. Mrs. Christensen briefly re-
responded and thanked them for their
kindness in giving her photographs OF
the members.
Ice cream and cake were served,
the Mizpah quoted by the members
in circle. Mrs. Brabner Smith had
charge of the program.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
GOOD BUTTER SCARCE
Such Butter is Selling at a Premium
Over All Other GoOds--MuCh De-
pends on the Care of Cream
Sauk Centre, Aug. 2, 100!

Sauk centre, Aug. 2, 1909.
To the patrons of Sank Lake Co
operative Creamery:
The Sauk Lake Cooperative Cream
cry Association paid to it's patrons,
during the month of June over 5000.
This was more than at any previous
month during the history of the AS
sociation and goes to show that our
patrons have confidence in the cream
cry business and are desirous of keep
ing more and better COWS. *
The directors of our creamery found
it advisable to buy two new modern
cream ripeners which enables our
buttermaker, Mr.. Wentworth, to con-
troll temperatures of the cream, also
insures uniform ripening and thus
make the best butter possible from
the quality of cream received, but it
must be remembered that good butter
can not be produced from cream
which has been kept too long on the
farm and has not received the best Of
| care.
Inspector Sondergaard of the State
Dairy and Food Department who has
just visited our creamery reports to
me that considerable of the cream
received is Of too low test in butter
fat, that this this cream often gets
lumpy when allowed to sour the least
due to the fact that the milk left in
the cream will settle to the bottom
of the can and thus form hard Jumps
of curd, which will not mix with the
cream when churned and will show
up in the butter as white specks.
This thin, lumpy cream will also pro-
duce an old cheesy flavor in the butter.
This can be avoided by skimming
cream that will test about 30 to 35;
place the cream in cold water as soon
as separated and stir it few times a
day, not mixing warm cream with
|cold; also deliver it as often as possi-
BILE so that the fine flavor may be re-
tanned in the cream.
am satisfied that the butter from
our creamery is selling as we'll as can
be expected considering the quality
of cream received, and no doubt a
4 large portion of cream received is i'm
good condition, but am nevertheless
not blind to the fact that improve
ments can be made in many instances
regarding caring for the cream on the
farm. ..t. -.
There is limited amount of good
butter in the large markets and such
butter is selling at a premium over
all other grades and / am thoroughly
convinced that it will pay we'll to
make butter of the best quality;
therefore the directors of the Sauk
Lake Cooperative Creamery respect
fully ask the cooperation of its patrons
in always producing butter of good
quality and thus obtain the highest
market price for same.
We ask our patrons to cooperate
with us and give their cream the care
it should have during the present
warm weather. Thanking you for
the support you are giving the Sauk
Lake Creamery and soliciting your
further patronage, respectfully,
| G. NJ. DEYoE, Sec'y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
George Broke Ills Wrist

George Platten fell off an ice wagon
last Friday and broke his wrist.
George is now very certain that an
ice wagon is a hard wagon to fall of
Of, especially on Friday. 1t panied
him pretty bad on Saturday and he
walked the streets and tried to think
of other things, but the broken wrist
kept his attention most of the time
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
6. A. R. Picnic

/. On Wednesday the members of the
G. A. R. Post and the Relief Corps Of
Sauk Centre picnicked at Spring
Paak, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fish. There were forty presant and
everyone enjoyed the day. The trip
to and from Spring Park was made in
the launcn Prudential. :
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
Months Vacation

No one will will begrudge Rev.
Oehler his months vacation which
opened up bright and early Monday
morning. This week he remains in
Sauk Centre, and the remaining three
weeks will be enjoyed away. The
Herald hopes he will enjoy every
minute of the time and return to his
work refreshed and invigorated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05

Louie owned a tall, battle-scared
dog, which had not extended any hos
pitality to a retriever Unfrienddly
growls had been exchanged, but moth
ing serious had been noticed until
one moonlight night when we were
returning to the house, not over
burdsnsd with game, the dogs drop
ped behind, and made arrangements
to fight it out. They were both
large dogs, and they put their entire
time and attention into their work.
Continued on page
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05

One day, we shot a goose. l say
We, because we both shot into a
flock as many times as We could
with double barrel guns, and one
lone goose reluctantly joined the
earth. We put in several hours try
ing to find it, but up to the present
time, the goose is still hiding