davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-11
Soma Recital

O. c. Dahl. noted baritone of
Fargo. assisted by Mrs. r.. E. Hansen
and Miss Margaret Norris, will give
a song recital at the Baptist church
on Tuesday evening. Aug. 16, 1910, at
s O'Clock. Admission. 10 and Is cts.
Tickets at Corner Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE-Three head of mares.
one 4 years old, weight 1,150: one
s years old, weight 1850: also 5
head COWS; one yearling mare colt,
weight 700, one spring colt. J. L.
Hylaman, Pool Hall near A Butcher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-11
Poultry Car

Keep in mind that we receive poul-
try at our car at the Great Northern
depot on Sept s, 1910. Everyone hav-
ing poultry to sell, bring it in. We
pay cash, giving correct weight and a
square deal
lift L. A. VAN COLDER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-11
w A N T S
FOR SALE,ETC.
One cent a word for each Insert
ion, no ad accepted for less than
Is cents.
WANTED-A fresh cow. Will pay a
good price for a good mixer. Adj
dress VIM. Angus.

LOST-Gents' hunting case gold
watch. near Zimmer's blacksmith
or E. E. Comptons residence. Find
er leave at Herald office and receive
reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-11
LINE

and have it in colors and grades
for all purposes.
China-Lac
The varnish stain of Quality.
Useful for refinishing your
floors as well as your furniture
and woodwork.
Wall Paper
All grades and beautiful up to
date designs and colorings. In
our cheapest grades you get
papers that will hang without
tearing. All papers trimmed
ready for hanging free Of charge
Room MouIdinss
To match all papers carried in
stock.
Window Shades
In oil and water colorS. All
widths. We trim your shades
to fit your windows without
extra charge.
We hope to be favored with
your call before you buy, know
ing that we can serve you to
YOUR entire satisfaction.
We adhere strongly to our
policy in dealing in RELIABLE
GOODS ONLY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-11
Ticket Gives Fare Due.

A taximeter for use on public ve-
hicles, now being tested by the Lon
don authorities, issues a ticket at the
end Of the journey stating the amount
of fare due.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-11
THf DAIRY FARM
Expert Gives Good Advice Relative
to the Matter
now TO MAKE PROFIT
Proper Care of Cows the Nest I'M
pOrtant Factor to Be Taken
Under Consideration

(By DIR. David Roberts. Wisconsin State Vet
erinarian. 1916-6-7.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-11

LANTERNS The biggest bargain
yet LOO value for rs cents G. Hill
ierud g. Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-11

Ten room brick veneered house, two
lots and barn known aS the \. NJ.
MatheWsOn house: will sell on easy
terms.
NJ NOES, Owner,
l39 Lyndale Ave. n.
Minneapolis, MINI.
5t-S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
BURLINGTON GETS
OUTLET TO COAST
Will Run Passenger and Freight
Trains Over the Gould
Railroads.
ADVANCES YARDMEN'S PAY
SWITcHMEN TO RECEIVE IMME-
date INCREASE I'M WAGES.

Denver, Colo, April 16.-At conference
OF railroad officials today tho Chicago,
burlington & Quincy railroad and the
Denver Rio Grande ana Western Pa
eltic lines concluded traffic agreements
whereby these systems Will interchange
business In Denver, and the Gould lines
viii become the outlet to California for
the Hill roads.
President Darius Miller OF the Buriing-
ton said after the conferences that through
passenger trains probably would be oper-
ated from Chicago by way OF Denver 20
San Francisco.
The Burlington does not own dollar
worth of stock in the Denver & Rio
Grande," said Mr.. Miller ''Whoe yer
bought the 0OO worth at par evident
~ wanted II quite badly IT was not our
road, however. that made that deal
don. know whether II was Mr.. Hawley or
not"
G. w. Holdredge, general manager of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road. said that the Burlington had made
a temporary contract to use the Chicago
* Northwestern tracks from Shoshone,
Wyo.. to a Colorado & Southern connec-
ton at Grin Junction, pending the com
pletion of its own line, and that through
that arrangement It was expected that
the Colorado & Southern and the Burling-
ton would Jointly be in position to in
augurate a gulf to coast service by the
first Of next year.
The Burlington officials also announced
that they had agreed to an increase OF
three cents an hour in the pay of yard
men on the entire system with the ex-
ception of Denver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

growing for their diet Where there is
plenty of land for the fowls to get about
this trouble may not be serious, but for
the small farmer who has only limited
amount of space available for growing
green stuff for his fowls the idea seems
to have much practical value.
Mr.. Terry, the poultry expert, who
showed me the hens in the competition,
stated that for intense egg production a
large amount Of lime and bone forming
material must be supplied to the birds.
He remarked:
You have to feed them unnaturally, and
has 1t ever occurred to you what you are
asking the modern hen to accomplish
against what nature intended her to do?
natural hen would lay at the most
twenty-fOur eggs in the year, she would
be called upon to produce twenty-four
egg shells and twenty-four frames OF
chickens, because, remember, that the
frame of the chick has to be contained in
the egg, or the egg is not laid. Now the
hen has 365 days to gather and store this
Transforming material; but we are ask
ing the modern commercial hen to lay $50
to $50 eggs. with $50 to $50 shells, and
therefore $50 to $50 frames of chickens
must be formed. Therefore, you have TO
assist her by what might be termed I'M
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
HUNT|NGTON-LEWSTON
ROAD TO Be- FINISHED
Branch Of the Oregon Short Line
Will Be Pushed to Completion
at Early Date.

The construction of the Huntingdon
Lewiston line by the Oregon Short Line
is to be started in the near future. The
road has already built as far as Home
stead, Ore, and plans have been made
to push to Lewiston. According to w.
E. Conan general freight agent of the
Hartman system in the northwest, that
part of the line from Huntington 20
Homestead win be turned over to the
operating department in short time, and
then the construction work on the rest OF
the line down the Snake river viii be
rushed to completion. Difficulties in con-
struction are said TO have been respon-
sible for the delays.
When the Short Line does build down
the Snake river from Huntington it will
put Charleston on the main line Of the
Union Pacific system. The Hartman
system acquired entrance to Charleston
long ago. The initial steps We're taken
when the Clearwater Valley hns, SIX In
1888, got q right-Of-way through Ciarks-
ton and the entire Vineland district. The
Clearwater Valley was merely a subsi-
diary to the Union Pacific system.
That the Hill system will build through
Oregon up the Malheur river, through
Harvey county, and connect with the
Des Chutes branch from the north bank
of the Columbia, near klamath fails,
thence dropping south through the sac
ramento valley, and along the Pttte river.
through California to San Francisco ana
Oakland, is now an assured tact. flat
whole country VIII be colonized by the
Northwest Colonization company of Min
nesota, which is close to the Hill inter-
ests The Hill system is making plans
to populate eastern and central Oregon,
with the view of building up rich
freight territory en- the great oregon
plateau, tributary to Hill lines.
That the Hill interests have purchased
the Pittsburg & Gilmore railroad the
mysterious new line in Idaho. is the posi-
tive statement made by E. L, Marvin OF
Boise, who says he has received positive
assurance from a personal friend IN 81.
Paul. closely allied with the Hi people
that the deal has been contaminated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

J. n. Citizens Of st. Louis, general
freight agent of the Missouri Pacific, is
in the city en- route to the Pacific coast.
Preparations for opening the new
Gould passenger station in this city
about May IS are progressing. Between
the Denver & Rio Grande and the Great
Western tracks cement IS being laid,
contained in which will be service boxes
containing taps for steam, compressed
air and electricity in connection with
the service.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company has announced further re-
duction in the rates on salmon to points
as Ear east as Chicago. The new rate
of 60 cents per hundred will apply on
minimum shipments of 10000 pounds.
The old rate was So cents on shipments
Of $1,000 pounds.
The Santa Fe has established regu-
lar freight and passenger train service
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

It is announced that the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad this year
will expend a total Of 81, 100000 for inn
proFements. OF this amount $1,o10'UOO
will be used for equipment and A,OO0'OOO
viii be expended for laying new track
Inside Of SIX months the telephone
will displace the telegraph on 200 miles
of Union Pacific railroad main line
west of Omaha, and inside Of q year the
line will be constructed to ogden, SUI
miles farther west. This is the state
roent given out by the operating officials
of the company. Already there is
direct telephone line from Omaha Ia
san Francihco, but it is not USED for
train orders.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
DRIVES PILES IN CUTOFF.
oregon Short Line Begins Repairs
and Double Track.

The Oregon Short Line has commenced
driving piles for the new trestle and
double tracking Of the western end OF
the Lucin cutoff. About 400 feet on
be double-tracked, II being estimated that
the work will require four or five months
IN which to complete. When this task is
been finished II Will make the cutoff
more secure than ever and win also great
ly facilitate the movement of trains over
the great lake. The cutoff and trestle
are now reported to be IN excellent shape.
The recent wind storms did apparently
no damage, the velocity not being suf-
The Great Salt lake measured 69 feet
above zero yesterday, a raise of 2 of
a foot since the first of the month. A
year ago yesterday the lake registered
81 feet, showing an increase Of % feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

eminent with the Legion Of Honor.
At the Worlds Fair at st. LOUIS IN
1904 the international jury awarded me
Baldwin" the Grand Prize. The BAD
win company feel that they nave III MI.
Rerkhoel one who will place their pianos
here on the same high plane that they
are placed In the East and IN Europe
and that now the opportune time mas
come. The pianos displayed VIII m
clude the beautiful Ellington and the
Hamilton. The Hamilton was awarded
the Medailie D'Argent, Paris, lsOO, ana
received other honors.
The Baldwin Player-Piano Is remark
able on account Of its simplicity IN con-
struction and the great artists have
COMPARED it with the human touch. The
Howard and Monarch pianos and the
Hamilton and Monarch organs will also
be displayed. Mr.. Berkhoel will gladly
welcome visitors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Manager Berkhoel Music company. who
will open their piano display rooms next
Wednesday at "A East Third South ST.,
Colonial Theatre Bldg. They are the
factory representatives of THE House
of Baldwin" The Baldwin Piano was
awarded the Grand Prix double gold
medaD by the international jury at the
Exposition Universelle at Paris, 1900.
This constitutes the highest criterion
of merit known today. This particular
distinction is conferred only when, In
the opinion Of the jury, composed Of
representative experts from all coun-
tries, the exhibit reaches the highest
standard of excellence and represents
achievements of superior value. The
question of competition does not enter
in at all. In addition to this honor the
Baldwin" had the unusual distinction
of being decorated by the French gov
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

natural feeding. Fortunately, ground bone
and she'll grit is cheap. l find that green
food can be fed in much larger quantities
than 1 was aware of, and takeS the place
of bran to a considerable extent. l place
lucerne first, clovers next, and then green
grains
At this competition Mr.. Terry has also
experimental successfully with feeding
curds of skinned milk. obtained by using
rennet, Il being his contention that In
dairy country 1t win pay farmers better
TO pigs.
The competition will last twelve months
altogether, and at the end of that time
will forward the results with statistics as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

into Orange and South Orange from
Buna, Tex, over the track of the FTis-
co, according to a report made to the
commission. This road was formerly
owned by the Orange & Northwestern,
and passed into the hands of the Frisco
more than year ago.
Three transcontinenta1 passenger
trains, operating from different eastern
terminals, will be established by the
Great Northern. Orders for new equip
ment have been placed, representing
an expenditure of nearly $3,00O,OOO
which will fit out two other transconti-
rental trains on the Great Northern,
similar in every point to the service
maintained on the Oriental limited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

JUST across the street from the Granite
stake tabernacle is a most valuable
- parcel of property which has Just been
purchased from Park brothers and Os-
car Carlson of Helena. Mont, by the
firm of n. M. Long & Co., Inc, of Salt
Lake, to be disposed Of in small par
cells.
The property comprises thirty acres and
has been cut up into 264 lots 1t is To-
Gated on State street between Fourteenth
South and Fifteenth South. on high
ground. In order to offer some induce
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

ment to the person of small capital, and
to help him build a home Long & Co.
have decided to offer the property on
small payments.
1t has been announced that some of the
lots will be offered for as dow as $40.
Extensive improvements are now under
way. State street is being graded and
orders for the laying of new sidewalks
have been given. Shade trees will be
planted in front of the property. Street
cars pass the property, making it &C
cessible from all parts of the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
UTAH TO HAVE EXHIBIT.

Utah is asked TO have an exhibit at the
Domestic Science exposition. to be held IN
Madison Square Garden from September
u 10 a. in a letter received at Governor
Spry's office yesterday. The letter is
from Paul Pierce, secretary of the expo
sitiOp who says that three government
exhibits will be made and that many
states are contemplating putting in ex-
hfblts It is pointed out that many peo-
pie are considering coming west and that
this would be a good opportunity for
Utah 10 get new settlers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
A Record Breaker.

During the past thirty days, twenty
seven students of Henager's Business
College have been placed in positions.
This is a record that is hard TO beat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Art Wall Paper Co.

Great bargains in Wall Paper, Pic
ture Framing and Chinaware this week.
As East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Good Place 70 Stop.

The Tuxedo, European hotel, A South
State street, near Salt Lake theatre
Elegantly furnished rooms, single or
en- suite. Hot and cold running water
in every room. Public and private
baths. Rates reasonable, by day, week
or month. r. G.. Sleater, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

The want ads can serve you only Il you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
One-Tenth Down
Balance SIS q Month


i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
EXPECT SARATOGA
TRACK TO REOPEN

New York. July 29.-The fact tina.
many Of the big stables are shipping
to Saratoga to give their horses a
freshening up before the big meeting
opens there has had little or no effect
upon racing at Empire City.
1t is improbable, however, that
Sweep may race at Saratoga. The
Ben Brush colt was quite sore after
his victory over his stable companion,
Suffragist, and the windbroken Hindoo
Star in the Realization. He fell lame
quarter of a mile from the finish,
and If there had been horse os class
to run against him he would surely
have been beaten. Nor wag Sweeps
lameness after the finish of the Real
ization his first trouble with his under
pinning. He had on earlier occasions
pulled up proppy after private trials.
If Sweep races In the autumn Mr..
Keene and Mr.. Rowe will account
themselves lucky .a
Hilarious has been sent to Sarato-
ga because he has nothing to keep him
at Yonkers. He is nor IN the Empire
City handicap. The racing fraternity
will be rather sorry to lose hilarious.
He is horse of class, and Rowe has
him in first-rate codition He has
been beaten in the Brighton mile by
King James and in the Brighton han
dicap by Olambala. But neither of
these defeats carried disgrace with it.
King James and Olambala are mighty
good horses just now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

mile in 2:16A, when the record is
:13
On the first attempt the half mile
was made in 1895 fiat but a. part of
Hedgewood Boys harness was broken
and the team was stopped On the sec
ond attempt Hedgewood Boy broke on
the first turn and the team was pulled
down almost 10 walk Everybody
expected to see Driver Irwin return for
new start, but he got his pets going
again and made good time to the next
turn, when Hedgewood Boy again
went into the air 1t took
l:l1 to make the first ahlt.
The brother and sister per
making it in 1:05R. Had the first
half Of the first attempt and the sec
ond half OF tire second been the record
the score would have stood 2:1OK. The
spectators believe the pair can easily
beat the worlds record if given an
other trla,
In the 2;15 pace, Johnline had every
thing his way making 1t in three
straight.
The 1880 trot, although a split heat
affair, was tiresome and slow.
= The results:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
LEGG LOSES GOLF
TITLE IN TOURNEY

Minilkahda Club, Minneapolis, Jul,
2e.--The hardest fought match OF the
day was finished when Warren K
Wood of Homewood defeated Harry O.
Legg Of Minikahda by 2 up and / "a
play. Charles Evans, jr., the present
champion. remained in the battle by
virtue OF the decisive defeat he ad,
mInistered to w z. Glow, jr.. of On
wentsi by up and s to play. Mason
E. Phelps Of Midlothian, western cham
pion in 1908, defeated c. T. Jaffray,
the veteran of the Minikahda club, by
A up and to play.
The WoodLegg match attracted the
largest gallery and brought out a hotly
contested match after the first nine
holes. Wood got flying start on his
stocky opponent and was UP at the
end OF the first nine holes Of the morn
ing play.
Legg started with a rush in the
afternoon and won the first As, but
the second was halved in 4, Legg rim.
ming the cup for a from the edge
OF the green. Legg evened the match
by holing long putt on the third and
winning 2-S. The fourth was halved
In 8, but Legg was up for the first
time in the match when Wood missed
a S-foot putt, and Legg won the
fifth ga.
The sixth and seventh were halved
in par As. Legg got into trouble play
ing the eighth, and Wood evened the
match by winning AS. Wood took the
lead again by winning the ninth SO
after hooking his second into the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

on the fair grounds track The four
races to be run will all be fraught
with great excitement for tie sensa-
tion-seeking spectators who will throng
the grounds on the final day of this
successful fair They will vie in the
thrilling features with may OF the
races recently held in the United
States where powerful cars partlci-
pated and famous drivers piloted tneir
madly careening machines around
dizzy courses.
Many cars are entered for the events
and strong rivalry will elicit fast going
and necyy driving from the largo field.
The cars already named for the vari-
Gus events are the Brush, the Demot,
the Mason, the Ford, the EMF, the
Courier and the Buick. Others are
expected before the entries close to-
morrow noon, but the list as it stands
now is large enough to insure salts
factory events. The greatest number
Of cars will enter in the Forum trophy
race-the last on the programme.
Every racer covets this handsome s.l-
yer loving cup which is posted by The
Forum for the winner of the rree-fo.-
all event.
Another motorcycle race with prob
ably ten or a dozen contestants will be
held at the time of the auto races.
Altogether, the afternoon promises to
provide excitement oc a rare order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
INDIANA MARE
wins KA'zOO PURSE

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 29.-May
Day. no better than third choice in the
pools, won the $4,000 Hickman hote!
purse, the feature Of the fourth days
racing in the grand circuit here.
May Day is the Indiana mare which
| VIM. Ryan, a blacksmith OF Covington
KY, last winter sold TO Thos. Bodine
OF the same place for $500. Her win
l.ings at Grand Rapids iaet week added
to her share of the Hickman purse,
| make q total Of nearly six times the
amount Bodine paid for her.
An event OF much interest today was
the presentation TO the Recreation
park association by the Thaclteray
family of Kalamazoo, OF an old tri-
angle which was used at the old ma
tioaal park in 1859 when Flora Temple
n October Of that year startled the
racing world by trotting a mile in the
then unapproSchsd tins of 2:1s ga.
The triangle was used IN all OF today's
races.
The 2:05 pace card for today, failed
to fill leaving only three heats.
The big event of the day, the 2:1s
pace, attracted a field OF nine starters.
Brenham Bougram was made favorite
after the Estabrooks entry, c. The
Limit, was withdrawn beroee the race
on account OF lameness. Ia the frat
heat, Lady Of Honor led to the hsme
utrstch and then May Day came down
and drove in a winner in a wkoring
finish, BTeham Baughman finishing
third. Time the second heat, Oscar
wild led 20 the halt, then lost by
breaking. 1t was a neck and neck
finish between May Day and BRENNAN
Baugham, while Lady OF Honor was a
close third. The last heat was again
a fight at the wire, but May Day had a
shade the best at the end.
Hail Worthy, favorits in the 2;12
trot, did not get even Into the money.
while the winner, Major Stsons was a
rank outsider. Vito TWICE pusEed Ma
jor- Strong rather hard, but the result
was never In doubt.
Captain George. the only 7avorite of
the day to win, had an easy thing Of IT
in the 23o trot.