davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

part of the manure is in insoluble
form, even if it does rain on the fields,
very little fertility is washed out,
because it is not soluble. 1t does
not become soluble until covered. up
in the ground, where it is kept moist
and where decomposition can take
place. Then the leachiug leaves the
fertility in the soil. where it is used.
Considering these facts, and the
fact that manure is handled fewer
times when hauled direct from the
barn to the field, makes it quite evil
dent that, from the standpoint of
economy, this is the practical way of
handling manure.
One of the good dairy farmers liv-
ing in Carlton county, who is also a
Farmers Institute lecturer, +. b.
McLeran, in talking on'Care of Dairy
Cattle" always emphasizes the i'm
portance of making the stock COM
Portable. He says that if they are
made uncomfortable by being fed at
irregular times, SO that they spend a
great deal of their time expecting to
be fed, the discomfort shows in lower
production. If they are made I'M
comfortable by having poor bed, by
being roughly handled. by having
dog set on them, or by being left out
in the cold or allowed to go thirsty,
these conditions result in decreased
production. He emphasizes the fact
that one of the great advantages of
weighing the milk every day, from
each COW, is that it gives one quick
check on any condition that brings
about discomfort to his animals If
any cow shows a dropping off of her
milk flow, as rule a little observa-
tion will show that she has been
made uncomfortable in some of the
ways mentioned above; and, knowing
these facts, the farmer is able to
check these unfavorable conditions
quickly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
Farm for Fur-Rearina Animals

Some Germans have established a
farm for the breeding of offers, foxes.
sables, martens and other fur-be ring
animals of the same character. The
farm embraces 1900 acres. which Is
leased at very low rental, but if
was found necessary to erect fence
around the establishment, and a. this
had to be very secure it was cogere 4
with sheet metal. and the cost Is sad
to have been about $4,000. This fg-
ure will be still further increased ~
the fact that it has now beeu TO. nd
necessary to continue it underground
for a depth of several feet, on sccgu
of the burrowing propensities of the
animals which it is desired to eofihne
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Our Reputation and Money are
Back of This Offer

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of constipa-
tion. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us in any way what
ever, if you accept our Offer Gould
anything be more fair to you9 Is
there any reason why you should hes
itate to put our claims to. a practical
test? -.
The most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexalls Orderlies,e which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause diar-
rhoea, nausea, flatulence, gripping or
any inconvenience whatever. Rexall
Orderlies are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Two sizes, loo and 25c.
Remember you can get Rexall Rene
dies i'll this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Charles
Fiesler.
Secret of contentment.
The great secret of contentment is,
to get out of each moment all the sat-
isfaction it holds. II is great mis-.
take to waste one moment in restless
ly looking for what the next may
bring. have seen people travelling
who never enjoyed, hardly saw. the
things they had come to see. because
they were always planning what they
were going to do next. They would
pass through the most beautiful coun-
try with their eyes glued on hotel
prospectuses and time tables. ! have
friends whose minds are occupied all
winter with the summers plans. and
all summer with the winters. They
never really live at all. Such people
are always restless and never either
get or give pleasure to those around
hem.-Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
Only a Hint.

She-Mrs. Wilkins threw a fiatiron
at her husbands head because he ac-
cidentally sat down on her new hat
I couldn't do such thing as that!
He-No. you love me too much for
that!
She-Yes: and, besides. I haven't
any new hat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

LOST-On Main Street, between
9Th ST., and Frank Pangburn's, a
small, oval gold pin with old English
''M". Finder please leave at post
office and receive reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

LOST-Between Sank Centre and
West Union, gentleman's scarf pin,
with dark blue stone. Finder leave
at Herald office and receive reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
w A N rs
FOR SALE,ETC.
One cent a word for each Insert
ion, no ad accepted for less than
Is cents.

GIRL Good girl for
general housework. Apply to Geo
O'Gara f
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
DIR. COWLES ANNOYED MISS
HEsLER, WITNESS TESTIFIES
Paymaster Aud Says He Did Not
Strike Surgeon, But Ordered Him
From Dance

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-Flat denial by
Paymaster G.. =. Aud. whose court
martial is in progress at the Charles
town navy yard here, that he had
struck DR. Edward 5. Cowles at
navy yard hop; his declaration that he
had ordered DR.. Cowles from the
dance because the latter had been
pretty Dorothy Hesler, OF
Chicago, were the sensations at yes
terday's session of the hearing OF the
naval scandal.
All the evidence was presented yes
terday and an adjournment was taken
until today when Major Leonard will
argue for Auld's acquittal.
Miss Margaret Ames, hostess at the
trouble dance. testified yesterday that
Auld on the night he is said TO have
attacked DR.. Cowles was very much
aCitated She said he was not under
the influence OF liquor, but that he
was not quite himself Pressed 10 eX-
plain. Miss Ames invoked the protec-
ton OF the court and. declaring that
the cause OF Auld's agitation had moth
ing to do with the Cowles affair. was
permitted 10 step down.
Witnesses were then called who tes-
titled relative 20 a tea at the home OF
Commandant Swift on the Tuesday
afternoon preceding the dance. at
which II was shown the desirability of
Or. Cowles as n guest az the navy
yard hop was discussed. He was de-
cided TO be an undesirable.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
FIRE VENEER,
Says KELLEY

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 3.--Lieuten-
ant-GOvcrnor Kelley, who seeks the
Republican nomination for governo~,
declared in n speech before the State
Association of Supervisors, today, that
the retention OF Wenger as warden OF
Jackson prison was a disgrace and
that Gov. Warner should use his power
to remove him
Gov. Warner explains that he voted
against Wcnger at the meeting Of the
board of control in Jackson. Tuesday
hight, because WengCr is under indict-
mont The board failed to select
successor to Allen n. Armstrong and
Wenger was ordered TO remain at the
head Of the prison. temporarily. Ke!-
ley's remarks today caused a sensa-
ton.
One hundred and twenty-five dele
gates. representing the l 500 assessing
officers in Michigan, have already list
ened TO addresses by Judge Montgom-
cry and Lawton r. Hemans. Regrets
have been sent by Chase S. Osborn
and Amos Musselman.
Auditor-General Fuller yesterday
addressed the annual convention, tell
ing the supervisors there are about
5000 plats OF land in the state that
have been subdivided into building
lots which have not been filed in the
auditor.general' department, as re-
dured by the new law. About 1000 -
these plats are in Wayne county The
auditor-general has four men touring
the state to get in these absent plars.
Auditor Fuller says 1t is up to The
aldermen of a municipality or a town
ship board TO adopt or reject plat at
their option The auditor-generdl
says he positively will not accept a
plat unless it has the approval OF the
local authorities II developed during
the debate that a certain class OF spec
ulators have found "A way TO dodge the
penalty clause in the new law. which
was intended TO suppress the practice
of selling lots in a subdivision, desig-
mating them by lee and block num-
her before the plat had been lawfully
accepted. The way they do 1t Is this:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
STOCKS
At LOW POINTS
Market Continues Extremely Weak
Throughout First Hour-Stop
Loss Orders Numerous.

NEW YORK. Feb. pronounced
weakness marked the opening of the
stock market with losses ranging from
fractions 10 over two points. Steel
common, Interboro-M Metropolitan pre-
ferred, Wabash preferred and South
err Pacific sold at the lowest levels
OF the year.
II a. m-The market continued
very weak throughout the first hour.
prices yielding sharply all around. Sew
eral stocks reached the lowest price
I'm Is months Active speculative
shares We're full of stop-loss orders.
Governments unchanged; others
lower.
Noon-Further yielding. with only
occasional feeble rallies. continued
through the last half Of the fore
noon, leading issues showing declines
OF from two to more than three points.
Smelling was down nearly four poinrs.
ST. Paul was the strongest in the rail
roads.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
PLANS FOR KIDS
ESCAPE N|PPEO
Boy Steals To Finance Wholesale
;'Delivery" at D'Arcambal Farm
But Police Arrest Him.

Followed by a dozen small boys,
whose faces were sticky with candy
nd sweets, Willie Markowski, II years
old, sauntered up To the counter OF
.Gratiot-ave., candy store, ordered p
dollars worth OF candy, and rendered
q 500 bill in payment. The clerk
called Motorcycle officer H. G. Smith,
who took Willie to police headquar-
ters.
And plans for a sensational escape
from the D'Arcambsl Farm home went
glimmering.
When Willie was searched in the
central station, St11.65 and a cheap
watch were found In his possession.
Willie confessed to Lieut. Breault,
Thursday morning. that the money was
what was left OF $I2l.60 he had stolen
from the trunk of Frank Torney, 4
boarder in the home OF Willie's mother,
Mrs Marshall Markowski, of No 6Si
Kirby-ave. east The missing $40 had
been blown in" in a wild orgie Of
candy, peanuts, popcorn, soda water,
pop. and nickel shows for de gang.
Over in the detention room, Thurs
day morning, Willie laid bare the plot
TO have a "jail delivery" at the OAR
cambal home. Willie escaped from
there Monday night. He was sent
there for stealing $11 from neigfs)or,
by sneaking into her room and taking
the money from under her pillow
Il took this here money because the
other kids said they'd beat me up II
didn't go an get them some money TO
escape with" said Willie, who can cry
like a street husher. Fred and Rob
bic and Steve Nowak, out at the farm,
used to lick me, and they told me to
get out and steal a lot OF money and
then come back aud give it to EN-
Then we wuz all Soin' TO smash down
the doors of our rooms and escape AID
so TO Holly. Then We wuz going from
one city to another with the money"
Wilies mother visited Lieut..
Breault. Thursday and told him that
she didn't care what he did with Willie
She would have nothing more to do
with him.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
I'VE WILL NOT BE CLUBBED
INTO LINE" SAYS REP. NORRIS
Insurgent Points To Tricks Of Cannon
Men-Only Progressive Bills
Will Be Approved.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-"We have
not been tanned nor have we laid
down at ali in our insistence that the
Republican party live up to Its plat
form pledges" declared Rep. Norris
(Rep.. Neb), leader OF the house In
yesterday.
I'VE have not agreed to 30 into eau
chs on the rules or on legislation, he
added. I'VE have been represented as
having been opposed 10 the presidents
policies and as having been just
brought around Nothing could be a
greater misrepresentation OF the facts.
I'VE have always been favorable to
the Roosevelt policies and the TAFT pol
icies insofar "a they follow those OF
Roosevelt IT, has been said that we
are to cease fighting the speaker so
as to get the administration legisla-
tive program through the house.
What does this mean? IL means
that the machine is trying TO use a
club to get US into line by threaten
ing that II we do not cease our fight
on Cannon, the machine will block leg
islation and blame as.
I'VE will not he dubbed into line
nor be put into false position.
"As matter OF fact. the speaker s
committees have charge OF legisla-
ton and have not reported any OF
these measures. Why not? The
speaker controls all the committees
If he favors this legislation. why does
not his committees bring some Of II
out OF their pigeonholes?
THE truth IS that the organization
sees It IS compelled to pass some sort
of progressive legislation and is afraid
TO open the door 10 really good legls-
latlon So they want to hold caucuses
on this legislation and get us pledged
to certain bills that seem TO be pro
gressive. but In reality are full Of vi
cious jokers That Is the whole con
spiracy and It will not be put through
so far as the insurgents are concern
ed"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
MRS. BROKAW GETS
SEPARATION AND
$4,000 YEAR
Court Holds That Her Allegations
of Cruel Treatment Made Against
Her Husband Are Fully
Proven.
She Had Requested AlimOny of
$4,000 Year From the
Society Whip"

MINEOLA. L. l.. Feb. 3.-Mrs. Mary
Blair Brokaw has been granted sep
aration from her husband. William
Gould Brokaw, the society whip by
Justice Putnam OF the supreme court
and alimony OF $4,000 a year.
In an opinion filed with the clerk
of the Nassau court today Justice Put
nam held that Mrs Brokaw's allega-
tiOns against her husband OF cruel
treatment. are fully pToven and that
she Is entitled 10 the separation de-
cree. Her request for alimony OF $50.
coo a year, however. was held by the
court to be excessive IN the view or
the Brokaws proven statement regard
Ing his income and the justice cut that
amount in half.
Justice Putnam handed down long
opinion I'm which he cleared BrCkaW
OF some of the most serious charges
which HIS wife made against him. tie
declared that the alleged threats
against her life were hardly TO be
taken seriously, neither were the allie.
cations that he was an habitual drunk
ard aud usually intoxicated 20 be con
sidcred as proven. The court made IL
plain that both parties TO the action
were OF an extremely nervous, hys-
tcrical temperament and he referred
20 the agree ment for a temporary sep
aration reached four months after the
marriage as showing that the couple
were tcmperamentally unsuited for
each other
The court ruled that rBokaw's nc
tions i'm breaking down Mrs. Brukdw's
bedroom doors on numerous occasions
wer ereprehensible. as they robbed
her of privacy she was entitled 10.
Discussing the so-called Bunny
Wells episode, when Mrs Prokaw en-.
tertained party OF friends and Wells
and a woman i'm the party stayed al
the Great Neck house over night, the
court declared that there was nolhing
I'm any way out of the ordinary in this
and that the episode was in every way
an innocent one There was no ex-
cuse for Brokaw closing his house as
n result. according 10 the court and
this action. even although he allowed
his wife $3.50 week to live elsewhere
on. constituted abandonment and
made decree necessary. The court
also held that the evidence of Bro
kaw's financial status as furnished,
was urs1tlsfactOry
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
EAR-OLD CHILD
BURNED TO DEATH
Tots Little Sisters Start Flames
By 0verturning Lamp, Then
Flee in Terror.

Seated in high chair in the middle
of the kitchen OF her home, No. S3
Summit-ave., little year-old Elsie
Bradley was burned to death Thurs
day morning when q lamp was over
turned by two younger children left
alone in the room with the baby while
the mother went to the corner grocery.
William Lloyd, saloonkeeper at
No. 1896 Jefferson-ave. west, whose
home Is directly back OF the Bradley
house, saw flames coming from the
kitchen door as the two little girls,
aged 3 and years, rushed out, and
running quickly TO them, the fright
ened tots managed to tell him about
the baby Lloyd, with the aid OF a
passer-by on the street, entered the
place and attempted 10 beat out the
flames TO get to the baby, but when
they reached the child. the little one
was dead Coroner Bennett was
called at once.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03

the Garrick next week. came originally
from Buffalo, and early in life re-
moved with his parents TO Cincinnati,
where his first stage appearance took
place. while he was a mere boy. The
FIRST really important engagement he
got was with Mrs Barney Macauley
in repertoire. John Ford heard OF
him. and sent for him 10 come TO Bal
timore and join his stock company.
Next. young ONeill went 20 San
Francisco, where we find him I'm the
same cast with Lawrence Barrett and
John Mccullough. Soon after his en-
with these great men O'Nein
accepted an engagement with Saint
Morse and John Mcclure to appear as
the Savior I'm the Passion play" in
the same city. The Passion Play"
was closed by the authorities after a
few performances, on the ground that
it was sacrileEc. and O'Neill and a
few Of the principals were thrown into
Jail.
Immediately after The Passion
Play" was stopped In San Francisco.
Henry +. Abbey brought Mr. ONeil
to New York with the intention OF
producing the Passion Play" in
Booths theater. but was dissuaded
from the project.
Then we find O'NeiIl, whose reputl-
ton by this time had become national
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
PUTS KIBOSH ON
TOUR OF c. \. s. ]
GLEE CLUBS
Principal Mackenzie Won't Stand
for Boys and Girls Gallivanting
Around the State in Barnstorm-
ing Stunts.
Cancels Outside Dates for Presenta-
ton of "In Athletics" and Threat
ems Students With Expulsion.

The aspirations OF the boys and
girls of the Detroit Central High
school glee clubs, who recently pro
duced the musical comedy I'm Ath-
letics" at the school, 20 become
"troupers'' has been effectively
"squelched" by Principal David Mac
Kenzie. The young people thought 1t
would be heaps of fun TO invade some
OF the surrounding towns with I'm
Athletics" and besides giving the ne
tives of the aforesaid towns feag
dramatic treat. incidentally swell the
athletic associations Golfers. SO. all
arrangements were made TO take 70
the road" in Flint, in the opera house.
Friday evening. Feb. IL. BUT
Principal Mackenzie heard OF II and
put his foot right down hard ON any
transforming stunt getting In on the
Central High curriculum.
TT is absurd nonsense highly undig-
nified and too indiscreet to be coun-
tenanced for a moment" quoth he.
The idea Of lot OF boys and girls
representative of Detroit's highest
public educational institution being
permitted to career around the state
giving performances of what was
merely designed TO be simple school
entertainment is not TO be considered.
will not permit the thing for mo-
mcnt."
The members OF the company were
much crestfallen. but suddenly a
bright notion struck one OF them that
II the consent OF the mothers OF the
girls in the cast could be secured 70
an out-of-town performance OF the
play and a sufficient number OF them
would go along as chaperons. the
thing might be fmanaged yet. So, sun
dry wheedling and coaxing began with
more or less success. but
again enters Principal Mackenzie,
leading heavy, stern parent role, etc.
etc.
"If you persist in this foolhardy es-
capade and disobey my commands
will suspend every last one of you"
said he az crushed to the telephone.
got long distance TO Flint, and In a
voice heavy-laden with wrathful au-
thority cancelled "the date" for I'm
Athletics" in that town, Then he took
the matter up with the mothers of the
young ladies and the fathers of the
boys and all agreed that of course, the
thing was ridiculous and that histronic
fame for their Thespian-inclined sons
and daughters will have to walt
awhile.
The two performances OF I'm Ath-
Ietics" given In the Central High au-
ditorium two weeks ago, were marked
financial successes. The handsome new
piano, costing $500, was entirely paid
for, 5000 was given to the Athletic as
ISOLATION and a considerable nucleus
left in the glee clubs treasury.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
WOMAN HANGS
SELF TO RAFTER
Although Weighing 200, She Uses
Small Cord-Ill- Health Cause
of Rash Act.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 3.-Miss
Bertha Wemple, 80, hung herself in
the garnet Of her home last night. No
cause is assigned for the suicide.
The woman had become respondent
because of ill-health. Although weigh
ing nearly 200 pounds, she used a
small cord and attaching 1T to a rafter
kicked a saw horse she was standing
on from under her Her father heard
the noise Of the failing saw horse and
mounted to the garnet 10 find the
swinging body of his daughter still
warm, but lifeless. The girl was
prominent in club circles.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
Won,t Need a cruteh.

When Editor ]. p. Sossman. OF Cor
nelius, n. c., bruised his leg badly, IL
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Bueklen's Arnica Salve healed il thor
oughly. Nothing is so prompt and
sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns. Bruises.
Cuts. Corns. Sores. Pimples, Eczema
or Piles. 25c at F. c. Kinsels, Central
Drug Store and Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
AND STILL THEY STEAL.
Butter, Whisky and Cigars In Latest
List of Loot.

A 24-pound case Of butter was stolen
by showcase thieves, who forced open
the case IN front OF the Imperial Tea
Co. No. 50 Cadillac So, Wednesday
uight.
Martin Kopydlcwsh's saloon, No.
I4lS Joseph Campau-ave, was burg
iarized early Thursday morning, and
six bottles of WHISKY ana two boxes of
cigars stolen.
Burglars broke into Brey & Nichol-
sons shop, No. $40 Forrest west.
Wednesday night, and stole a battery
valued at $50. roll of brass valued at
$40. and S24 worth OF wire.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
Will ia pEPoRTEp.

FLINT. Mich, FcD. 3.-(SpecialD-
Fred Sullivan, "A Buick employe, was
arrested here this morning by lmmi-
grafton officer Frances, OF Port Huron.
on the charge OF being in this country
Illegally. He will be deported. He is
wanted at Saruia, where he has been
indicted Tor arson and jumped bail.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
nroker Sentenced be PrIson.

BOSTON. Feb. 3-Charles s. Cum
mings. the Boston broker. accused or
uttering most OF S1.IS5,00O in forged
notes made by John b. Lombard.
former treasurer OF South Framing
ham. Mass. was today found guilty on
two charges OF larceny. He was SEN
fenced 90 not more than eight or less
than five years in states prison
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
ToDAY,s rEuPERATIRES.
NOTICE TO COSMOPOLITAN
SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing TO an unavoidable cor.
tingency the delivery OF the
Cosmopolitan Magazine for Jan.
uary has been delayed. but all
subscribers Will be reached in a
few days.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 3.-(Spe'
cial)-The following companies have
fled articles OF incorporation with
the secretary OF state: Lewis Mfg
Co. Bay City. increase from $4,000 to
$50. 600: Anketell Lumber q Coal com
pany. Sanilac Center, increase from
$50 600 to 100000 Wolverine Auto
company, Bay City. $500; Michigan
Roofing Supply company, Detroit. S75-
900: Hillman Creamery company,
Hillman, $4,000; Tessmer Machine &
Tool company, Detroit. 10000; Myers
& Finsterwald. Detroit, increase from
SIS, 900 TO $4,000; Clayton & Lambert,
YpsIlanti, increase from $250,0OO to
$500 600.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
Mall Collector Injured.

w f. Loft, a mail collector living
at No 1895 Twelfth-st. was thrown
from his buggy and slightly Injured
when an automobile driven by Alex.
I.aParl crashed into the buggy and
wrecked Il, at Woodward and Willis
ayes. early Thursday morning.