davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05

FOR RENT-A three room house
three blocks from school house.
at Sc. so a north. Apply to d.
w. c. Brown, post Office box 81.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05

WANTED-Dining room girl at
Russell hotel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05

FOR FARM LOANS-Apply to
{. D. Tillinghast.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05

WILL TRADE-Choice 20 acres
in peach belt for town property.
Inquire of Day & Critics.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05

WANTED-Two crates of black
cap raspberries. Leave at Index
Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05
Exposition Contest.

The Alaska Yukon Exposition
contest is becoming exciting. De-
N y lah Newly and Pearl Gilmore
e running almost neck and neck.
and Geraldine Laravea is not very
far behind. The FIVE leading can
didates and their votes follow
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05
REAL ESTATE

For FARM LOANS w. NJ. Way
man.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
CITY COUNCIL
Municipal Fathers Hold Their Reg
uIar Monthly Meeting and
Transact Business

The February meeting of the city
council was held Wednesday evening.
The mayors appointment of ]. F.
Costello as chief of police was con-
firmed and Mr.. Costello's bond APPROX
ed. Mayor F. E. Minette's bill for
$3.50, expenses incurred in having
Iowa experts investigate and report
upon the clay beds in the neighbor-
hood of Sauk Centre, was allowed.
Judges of election for the city election
which is to be held on Tuesday, April
6, were appointed as follows:
First ward-James Jenkins, Chas.
S. Allen, Chas. Miller.
Second ward-C. NJ. Bryant, r. A.
White, Jos. Capser.
The request of the Sauk Centre
Band that they be. permitted to ex-
change large bass horn for two
smaller ones was granted. A batch
of miscellaneous bills was allow ed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
HoBoKEN

Carl Ekberg left for Minneapolis
yesterday. -
Mrs. Stevens, who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Mrs. Johnnie Ingersoll and Miss
Flossie Ingersoll called at Mrs. Smiths
Monday.
]. NJ. Stamper, while fishing in Lily
Lake, secured III lb. pickerel Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Lent and daughter Aldina
were visiting Mrs. Henry Lent, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sippy and Miss
Annie Ripka visited at the home Of
w. S. Reed Wednesday.
S. E. Reed, Laura Mcintyre and
Marion McCollum were unable to
drive to their schools on account of
Fridays blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lagergreen took
supper and spent the evening at the
Reed home Monday.
Scott Reed had the misfortune to
freeze his face quite severely while
driving from Melrose in Fridays
storm. He says he did not find the
roads in very good condition.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Danger
Gus for Sank Centre People
to Neglect

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys Cure the kid
neys with the certain and safe rem
edy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which. has
cured people right here in Sauk Cen
tire.
Mrs. James Larkins, living at 420
Grove Ave-, W., Sauk Centre, Minn.,
says: 81 began to suffer from kidney
trouble last summer. My back ached
severely and at times felt as if hot
iron were being pressed against it. l
also felt dizzy and was in constant
fear of falling. The secretions from
my kidneys were profuse and at times
there was complete retention which
caused me much suffering. When my
husband heard of :Doan's Kidney
Pills, he procured box at Fiesler's
Drug Store. They acted up to their
and were so satisfact-
ory that I can highly Recommend
them to other kidney sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other. :.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

railroad and warehouse commission
ers. The following brief extract from
the bill indicates what it seeks to ac-
complish: every public utility is
required to furnish reasonable service
and facilities. The charge made by
any public utility for any heat, light
or water power produced, transmitted,
delivered or furnished, or for any tel
ephone messages conveyed, or any
service rendered in connection there
with, shall be reasonable and just, and
every unjust or unreasonable charge
for such service is prohibited and de-
clared unlawful"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
THE COMING HOUSE.
A Specimen Already Completed Out In
Illinois

A Specimen Already Completed Out In
Illinois.
"A house of cement, house with
out chimney, house with plenty of
artificial light and heat and yet with
out bit of fire, house without coal,
without ashes, without dangerous
gases"
The pleasing picture is the way
Frank N. Bauskett describes in the
Technical World his idea of the house
of tomorrow. But it is not altogether
a house of tomorrow, for the reality
exists at Carrolton, Ill.
This model twentieth century home
at Carroilton is thirty-four by thirty
feet, two stories high, with attic and
basement, and has eight rooms on the
two main floars.
The foundation and walls are of con-
crete blocks. These blocks were
nodded right on the ground as they
were required, so there was no waste
of material.
The floors of are hardwood and the
interior is finished in plaster and oak
Such house requires but little wood
in it's construction. The style of
architecture is of plain, substantial
mission type, this idea being carried
out throughout the interior.
The house is fronted with a large
porch, and the whole construction, or
rather the entire cost, was less than
$500.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
WHALE scAREs LiRsTERMEN.

They Put into Marblehead Harbor
When Big Fellow Came Near Boat.
Leaving their lobster traps, which
they were just taking in, and putting
on all the power available in their
motor boat, Horace Rhodes. Gimp
Adams and Horace Frost, lobstermen,
came into Marblehead bay very much
frightened.
They had fed to escape from
whale which, they declare, was sixty
feet long, and which spouted a stream
forty feet into the air, drenching them
to the skin.
They were at Tinksr's island, just
out of Marblehead harbor, engaged in
pulling in their traps, when they no.
ticed that little fish were swimming
around excitedly. The three paid no
attention to this, when suddenly
large whale rose out of the water
within ten feet OF their motor boat,
and gave them a shower bath.
They were badly frightened and
were prepared to jump overheard,
when the whale sank again. All the
power in the boat was put on and
record time made back to shore. All
the other motor boats in the vicinity.
seeing their great haste and wonder
ing what the trouble was, put In at
the same time.
OF late q great many whales have
been seen around Marblehead, where
they feed on little ash, and it is be-
lieved they are increasing in numbers
hereabouts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
washinston Once Gave Up

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 ssBucklen's Arnica Salye COM
pletely cured me,n writes John Wash
ington, of Bosqueyille, Tex. For ec-
zema, boils, burns and piles its sup
RENE. 25c at Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
A Practical Explanation.

"Ah!" sighed the soulful young
woman, sniffing the balmy air,
there's no mistaking the spirit Of
spring in this glorious perfume in the
"But,' suggested the practical
young man, maybe that pungent
smell amt so mysterious. after all. I
think it's the camphor on the last
years suits so many fellows are wear.
ing today"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
Continued from page

4
ample time for consideration to a
measure whose consequences are SO
far-reaching and which involves en-
tering upon what are in this country
new and untried paths.
The senate combine the other day
took fall out of Senator Wright of
Litchfeld when it refused to appoint
Charles w. Henke, the editor of one
of the papers in Mr.. Wright's district,
to a clerkship. While in the main
the combine held it's forces together,
one or two of its members voted with
Mr.. Wright possibly because they had
got SO used to voting for additional
clerks that they couldn't help it. On
the other hand one or two members
who are not in the combine and who
honestly believe the senate has al
ready more than enough clerical help,
voted with the majority SO that it
was as broad as it was long.
+ =
At the suggestion of Mr.. Works. a
move has been made in the senate to
tax mineral reservations. Railroads,
lumbermen, land spectators and 9TH
er holders of large tracts of land in
the vicinity of the iron district in
making deeds of land to settlers or
other purchasers insert clause which
provides that in case mineral ore is
discovered on the land the vendor
shall have the right of re-entry and
the mineral shall be his. In some
cases the price to be paid the pur-
chaser for the land in case of'reoccu-
patton is set out, one lumber firm put
ting it as low as thirty dollars an acre
on it's lands in Beltrami county. The
president of this company, by the
way, is a Minneapolis philanthropist.
Thus not only is settlement and de-
velopment retarded, but the grantor
retains an equity in the land which in
many. cases will doubtless prove to be
of great value. The proposition is to
tax this equity. 1t is not without
significance that the steel trust shows
an inclination to favor this reserva-
tion tax, probably on the theory that
it will discourage the practice. 1t can,
no doubt, make better terms with in
dividual holders than with a railroad
or other corporation. Once bit, twice
shy.
Having returned from it's junket to
Madison, the committee to inquire
into the workings of the public utili-
ties act has made a report favoring
the adoption of a similar law in
Minnesota. Three of the members of
the committee father bill for that
purpose. 1t is very elaborate and
lengthy measure, and provides that
all kinds of public utility corporations
shall be under the supervisions of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

lne laSC OfQer OF business was the
election of nine directors ito serve one
year. j. F. Cooper held the proxy of
T. Hollands but did not care to take
the responsibility of voting it, so this
stock was not voted, the stockholders
present sustaining Mr.. Cooper. The
old board of directors was directed
with one exception, DIR. J. A. Du-
Bois succeeding Jas, Ingram. The
new board is composed of the follow
ing persons: T. Hollands, J. F. Coop
or, w. S. Dean, Ed. Buck, C. A. EN-
erson, o. HI. Schleusener, W. Nc
Neice, J. A. Du Bois, G. NJ. Spr ague
Tuesday evening the newly elected
directors met and organized by elect
ing the following officers: J. F. Coop
er, president: w. S. Dean, vice presi-
dent; o. H. Schleusener, secretary; A.
T. Watson, assistant secretary; G. A.
Emerson, treasurer The directors
talked over matters and things and
voted to buy safe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

A serious menace to health Is
threatened at Nahant by the large
quantities Of fish which have been
thrown up on the beaches and rocks
following, It is believed. the appear
ance OF porpoises and large fish sup
posed to be whales.
Although the fishermen gather them
as the tide recedes many are over
looked. 1t is the opinion OF the natives
that the ash, which include mackerel,
halke, pollock and herring. ell small In
size, have been forced ashore by the
larger fish which have invaded the
waters recently.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

Henry Smith is having an attack of
la grippe.
John Law was showed in at Star
buck three days last week..
T.. j. Killeen spent several days in
the twin cities on business the past
week.
Mrs. John Brown ST. was guest at
the Brown farm near Westport sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. John Law and father Mr..
White6eld are convalecing from at
tacks of the grippe.
Lucas Kells and o. H., Schleusener
start next Monday for. an extended
trip through California and to Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford are guests at
the home of L. J. Irish and will re-
main until Mrs. Irish is imprsved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. p. Hilsdale
have closed their home for the winter
and are occupying fine rooms over
The Boston. They take their meals
at the Palmer House.
H. Faville left on Wednesday for
his farm in North Dakota. He will
return in about six weeks and move
his family to Lake Mills, Iowa, where
he has taken charge of fine farm.
Miss. .Hilsdale, who left here Jan. 20
and has since that time been Wis.,
iting friends in the Twin Cities,
Superior Wis. and New York, sailed
in the White Star "Adriatic" We'd
nesday Feb. 3. She will 60 direct to
Paris, to resume her study of vocal
music. III
Frank Brown of Henderson, N. D.,
Mrs. Ellen Grimes of Minneapolis and
son William Of Glenwood, spent sew
eral days visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity. While here
they were at the home of Mrs.
Eliza Brown. Will Grimes left for
Hamilton, N. D., to enter the employ
of real estate company.
Miss Ackerson, who taught the
primary department in the Sauk Cen
ire public schools two years, resign
ing last spring, writes friend here
that she is spending the winter at
her home in Minneapolis, is in much
better health than when she left
here, has class of music pupils and
sings on Sundays in the same church
choir that she sang in last year.
Ed Palmer, who has been night
clerk at the Palmer House for the
past year and half, went on the day
shift Sunday. Casper Nathe, who has
been at the desk days since Henry
Selling left in October, takes the pos
ition of night clerk. Both are popular
and obliging clerks and look after the
comfort and welfare of both the ira
yelling public and the regular board
ers of the house.
j. A. Caughren returned from
Seattle Monday evening to attend the
wedding of his son David. He will
remain at home a few days. Mr..
Caughren has taken contract in
connection with his other lines for
the Union Pacific and Milwaukee
joint road of sixty miles from Grass
Harbor to Traile, work to commence
at once. Mr.. Caughren say the
weather has been very bad in Seattle.
Fourteen inches of snow fell and in
terfered seriously with their pipe line
work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
"The Century of Shrek

Politically, socially and morally we
are today suffering from the fact that
the huge army of degeneratss in our
midst have a voice in the making OF
public opinion. The high-pitchets
voices of the "excitable erratic" have
marked the twentieth century as
"The Century of Shrek"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
Anarchronistic,

A0afcnfont3Sics
An old Dutch Bible found in the
Humansdorp district Of Cape Colony
has frontlspiece depicting Cain
shooting Abel with blunderbuss.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
Second Hand Store

l handle new and second hand goods
Of all kinds. Have now in stock u
lot of second hand hard coal heaters
in good condition; also combination
soft coal and wood burners; dozen
Home Comfort and other makes OF
ranges. Highest cash paid for second
hand goods. Collections promptly
attended to. JAS. CONNELLY,
Licensed AuctiOneer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
HORSE PIAYR R A DIAIORS|

Continued from page /
urer, gave detailed account of the
money on deposit, the receipts and
expenses. The amounts paid out were
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

Herald Ads are Business Getters.
Do you see how it works2
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
100000 Women Use II

figure that 300 900 housewives Gavanic Soap
es,e,y dayz-use it for laundering and dish-washng.
You don't know what you missing until you have
used this SOAP
It makes clothes cleaner and whittier and goes twice
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
It's Honest Soap

I've Sc years soap-making experience crystal.
l;zed in this soap.
Will you take my word, now, till you try the
first cake? You'll be very glad that you did.
Don't pay SC for merely good laundry soap
soap not one-half so effective. Learn what you
save and gan-using Galvanic Soap.
Here is the coupon-cut il out noy.
CALEB E. JOHNSON, Pres't.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07
JEWISH WOMEN IN FOREIGN
LANDS.

BERLIN-At a recent meeting OF
the Frauenbund held in Berlin, it
was decided to start allXiliaries or
sections only in such places where
there is a necessity for Jewish So
cial work Great good is being
done by the Frauenbund in the
home at New Isenberg. In order
/, J rotect the Jewish woman and
girl, Fri. Pappenheim is preparing
IA petition to the Queen of Rouma
mia. who can do so much to influ
ence legislation. Fri. Pappenheim
was elected as delegate to the In
tcrnational Congress of Women in
Toronto. 1t was decided to form
an organization of Jewish female
teachers. with view to making an
appeal for public schools. Fri.
Werner of Hamburg has undcrta
ken this work. Efforts are being
made through Frau Guttmam of
Mannheim. for representation on
the directorate of the llIlfsvcrein
and the Ncrband der D"utschen
.Juden.
BRESI.Al'.-t'rl Mar"arctc Cohn,
daughter of Hugo Cohn of Bres-
lau. has been made doctor of phil
osophy. passing highest in political
economy. mathematics and phi!oso-
phy.-E.x.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07

AT the forty-eighth annual meet.
ing of the Chicago Sinai congrcgn-
iion the president. Mr.. Moses f..
l;rccnbaum. said that more than
E325. 900 had bccn' subscribed
toward the building of new
house of worship. The mcrtin" was
preceded by a dinner which was
attended by about 200 members
and their wives
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07

As II sample of Russian Jewish
poverty. may be quoted the sale by
auction of the property of one OF
our co-rcligionists at Lubni. who
had to pay a fine of three hundred
roubleS for not presenting his
brother to the Recruiting Commits
sion. The total amount realized
at the sale was eight cents.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07

Herr IgnaZ Pctschek. of AuSsig.
Bohemia. II wholesale coal dealer.
recently celebrated his silver we'd
ding. and in honor of the occasion
placed at the disposal of the mnni-
cipality of AuSSig. for humanitar-
ian and public institutions. the sum
of 100000 kroncn. lie also sent 30
600 kroncn to the Jewish commun-
ity of Prague toward the fund for
the organization of Il new hoSplta!
and other Jewish charities.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07

DR.. Elbogen. who just died in
Vienna. was one of the best friends
the Jews of Austria ever had. lie
was ii great !iurist and recently de-
voted II great deal of his time to
gather evidence with which to
prove the innocence of llilsncr,
who is serving II life sentence on II
blood accusation. DR.. Elbogen or
ganiZed the society to protect the
people of Austria against Anti
Scmitism.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07

The Emperor of Austria has con-
fcrred the Order of Iron Crown
ON Mr.. Herbert G. Lolsada in rec
opnition of services rendered to the
Austro- Hungarian Colony in Lon
don.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-10
AT REST IN SPLENDID ToMes
Costly Monuments Over Infant Enc.
liSh Prlncesses.

The Princcsses Sophia and Mary. the
infant daughters of James arc bur
led at the east end of the north aisle
of Henry Wis chapel. Westminster
abbey and their tombs are probably
the most costly monuments which
commemorate infants. Princess So.
phia's tomb represents a cradle made
OF different colored marbles, with the
figure OF child sleeping within it..
and the lace of the counterpane and
the embroidered cover are wonderful
" wrought. Princess Mary's monu.
ment is quite different and is a sar-
cophagus, on which rests the reclin.
ing figure of a child. The angles at
base are filled with small figures OF
children and the whole is richly orna-
mented The epitaph is in Latin and
The English translation is worth re.
peatinG for It's pretty idea:
/ have found elndncss for myself and
have left desire TO my parents
While you rejoice for me mourn with
them
In Fullers time the tombS of the
little princesseS were much visited
and in a passage IN his writings
he speaks of the tears which were
shed by tenderhearted women over
this remarkable monument.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-10
Error About Patents,

There is very general notion that
when the United States government
gives man patent for an invention
by this very act the patentee is ID
possession of exclusive and inalien-
able rights to his invention for q
term of years. Now this is the very
thing that does not necessarily exist,
and the very thing that patentees, in
vestors and the public would like to
have established. Most patents are
exploited by othors than inventors.
and the money for the purpose is
largely supplied by those with little
knowledge of the laws. II has hap
pened time and time again that the
governmental patent has proved
worthless. I'll used to be that 1t was
little more than prima facie evidence to
be used in litigation. OF recent years
there has been some improvement in
the laws and practice, but at present
there is no governmental guaranty be-
hind the papers issued to any inven-
tor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-10
How Far a Waiter Er@!ss.

Have you any idea of how much
ground a waiter covers in performing
his days work? AT a certain hotel
which has long. narrow dining-room.
the matter was recently put to the
test, and the head waiter was armed
with a pedometer when he went on
duty at seven a. m. When he had re.
tired after the dinner hour he had GOV.
cred ten miles and fraction. He as.
serts that this long record of distance
covered In single room is largely the
result of the telephone and the social
life Of the hotel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-10
Pronunciation.

Here is what a recognized authority
says on the subject; In spoken Ian,
SuaSe. pronunciation is the most strik
ing element, and thus it happens tba,
IL Is. more than any other one thing
the most obvious test of general cul,
ture' Even In speaker OF recognized
ability, his mispronunciations fall
harshly upon the car, and-cause the
hearer to suspect that his early. IL not
later, education has been wanting In
polish. or that he has not been accus-
toned to the society of refined and
cultivated people" Surely this writer
does not overestimete the case or ex.
aggerate. in any way. the Importance
OF correct pronunciation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-10
WASHING Brushes.

1t is best not to put ones heavy
backed silver brush into common use
for the hair, At least not In cities
where the soot-laden atmosphere
leaves coating of itself on the hair
each day.
This is caught by the brIstles of the
brush, which makes 1t necessary TO
wash 1t at least twice a week If not
oftener
This constant washing ruins a brush
that has an expensive back Therefore
a brush should be used that has an
ordinary wooden handle and back with
good stif bristles 10 withstand the
softeniDg action of water and borax
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-10
Perfectly Equipped.

Whom the large and healtby-looking
Individual who had asked at the door
for "A little something to eat" was
told TINT he might have IT IL he would
work a while at the wood-pile, he
shook his head mournfully.
I've got the ague." he explained.
"and my hand is that unstiddy I
couldn't hit more'n one stick in
seven
"AIl right" exclaimed the mistress
Of the house. Go out In the back
yord and shake those ashes for me-
Youths Companion.