davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Art Tre.surss II o.s,a.

A great many Art .treesures are be-
ing dug up 1t Ostia. the seaport OF
ancient Rome. There are some who
even 60 90 far - to Say that 1t may.
rival Psnpsii in the beauty of the OBJ
jects which are yet to be DISCOVERED: Z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Needs No Press Aeent.

If some poor cuss should discover
q product like petroleum butter the
newspapers Of. the country would
charge him 81 line to advertise it
It's different in Jehn D.'s case.-Mil-
Waukee journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

FOR SALE-Two hundred bushels
pure fax seed, same in barley, also
600 bushels blue stem No. 169 wheat.
Inquire of Jacob Botz, rural tele-
phone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

FOR SALE-!Three new cottages at
Ward Springs. Cheap to desirable
parties. Also vacant lots.
J. w. WARD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
One cav,s Of .Dentss Troubles.

One INV % @OS"s" 1tVOUtSss
A dentist surgeon expresses the
opinion in the Dundee Advertiser that
the chief cause of the Increase of den
tn, troubles In recent years is that
tAe bread now generally used is made
from underground -four.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

FOR SALE-At great sacrifice.
the Keller home. Address Mrs. Z.
A. Beise, Brainerd, MINI. 39-2t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

FOR SALES W., sec % Town Of
Ashley cheap. Time given. Also city
property. A Wesley. 2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

WANTED-2O dozen live frogs
Address A. III. Reed, 3rd Ave. So,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

FOR SALE-Three quarter blood
Holstein bull calf. Inquire of F. P.
Minette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

WANTED-A competent girl for
general homework. Apply to Mrs. ].
G. Swift.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
suiIdino-Materiai Exh,h,,o,.

SuiIding-Materiai Exhibition.
New York mas followed, the example
Of Philadelphia and established q free
permanent exhibition of building
materials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

WANTED-A boy about Ia or Is to
pump the organ at the Episcopal
church. ........
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

WANTED-Man to work on farm.
married or single.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
BIRDS TEMPT LANGUlD CATS,
Can't Eat Them, but Appetite Ia
Aroused.

SNsSNoONs
DR.. Frank Campbell, in charge of
the cats and dogs at the Bide-a-Wee
home, New York city, has a new
method to prevent cats from dying of
heat in these dog days. At the Bide-
a-Wee country home at Harrington, N.
j., there are nearly 300 cats. About
$50 still remain in the city home. The
cats are accustomed to a more ex.
citing life than the home affords. and
In the hot weather apparently they
find it difficult to take enough interest
In life to keep the heart beating nor.
mally.
DR.. Campbell made his first expert.
ment In the country. He surrounded
an apple tree entirely with a wire
screen. Then he loosed a number of
birds inside this Enclosure. The birds
flew about and made themselves at
home in the tree. Then the doctor let
the cats out to look at the birds. Once
they were under the tree the cats
couldn't be coaxed away, and now all
300 may be observed sitting under the
tree, trying to devise some means OF
getting at the birds.
The experiment was entirely success
full, and the doctor has decided to put
1t In practice at the city home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
Perils Of the Hair Cut,


"Ouch" cried the barber and some
thing besides. He stuck the end of
his thumb in his mouth and began
sucking it.
"Cut yourself?" asked the man in
the chair. 49,,
mo; it's an ingrowing hair" replied
the barber-''an ingrowing hair under
my thumb nall
The man in the chair laughed.
"Fact," said the barber. 1T isn't an
uncommon thing either. In giving a
customer hair cut a bit of hair often
lodges under the finger nail, and if it
isn't removed it is apt to tester and
get sore. Sometimes we don't even
know it's there until it begins to get
in its fine work. 1t hurts like the
dickens sometimes. If you don't be-
ieve me, ask any barber and he'll
tell you the same thing."-New York
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
Made Plea For South.

As a member Of congress he made
several notable speeches, one being his
criticism of the administration pol
icy with regard to the Philippines and
another the well remembered speech
in which he declared that the time had
come to drop the old superstition
about the south's being unable to fur
nish any material for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency.
Practically unknown to the voters of
Tennessee outside Shelby county. ex-
cept by these speeches, Patterson an
nounced his candidacy for the COVER
norship in August. 1905. He boldly
promulgated his platform at the outset
and criticised the policies Of his own
party where he thought it would do
the most good. The convention, in
amazement at his efforts. nominated
him by reclamation.
As Patterson's first term drew to-
ward a close the prohibition move
ment in the south was at its height.
Notable victories for temperance had
been won, and there was stirring for
a state wide prohibition law in Ten
nessee. The first step seemed to be
to find a leader. Ex-United States
Senator Carmack took the lead and
made such a hard fight that Patterson.
to break the effect of Carmack's phi
uppics, declared that If elected gov
ernor he would sign any prohibition
bill the legislature might pass.
Carmack went down to defeat by a
small margin. Patterson was elected.
The differences Of the campaign might
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
STREETS CLEANED; NO DUST
Austrian lnvents Auto That Works
For Comfort.

Austrian lnvents Auto That Works
For Comfort.
Arthur Scymanski. an Austrian civil
engineer, has invented street clean
ing machine which does not raise any
dust. It consists of an automobile
with a revolving brush which not only
sweeps up the dust, but throws it into
large funnel, from which it is sucked
up and deposited in metal box
The dust is not left on the street to
be collected later or scattered again by
the wind. The box can be removed
when full and be replaced by an
empty one. The wagon is driven by a
1882 horsepower motor and can sweep
eleven miles of streets an hour. Emp
ty boxes are placed at convenient
places on the route to be exchanged
for the filed ones. which are collected
later. Every box has capacity Of
about fifteen cubic feet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
MORGAN HAS HIGH ',j RATING
AS Upper WITH. WATERS.
schwab Is "Wide OPEN and pu.e
Tabled Positively Mean"

A Milan newspaper has found after
diligent inquiry that Americans head
the list Of desirable guests in the es-
timation Of the hotel servants in Mi
Ian and other Italian towns. The
frankly avowed reason for this popu-
larity Is that Americans give tips
more and with better grace"
Yet, oddly enough, not an American,
but an italian Socialist senator named
Podrecco, is the most lavish individual
giver Of tips who visits the hotels of
that city.
John D. Rockefeller is kindly re-
membered. J. P. Morgan is only rated
as "good," but Charles M. Schwab is
down both as "good" and wide open
If you please him"
Cardinals Merry del Val and Ram
polla are extremely sparing with their
tips.
Puceini, who imbibed the American
spirit in New York, ''pays up like a
man," but Mascagni, another composer
of operas, is 'close."
Novelli, the actor, and Vavaliert. the
singer, arouse no enthusiasm, but the
prima donnas Lorenzo and Bellincioni
are as popular In the hotels as in the
theaters.
Duse is rated as positively mean.'
Three lire about 60 cents was what
she gave an attendant who was as
signed to wait on her night and day.
In this respect she is much like her
one time friend, poet, playwright and
exquisite, Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Gorky, like the Socialist Podrecco.
bestows tips bountifully.
Marconi, Of wireless fame. is well
coined with open arms.
Members Of the Krupp family have
many millions, but hold their small
change tenaciously.
Princes Of the blood are always gen.
erous. 1taly's royal princes, the Duke
OF the Abruzzi, the Duke of Genoa and
the Count Of Turin. are especially lib
eral.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.

Princeton People Should Learn to Detect
tho Approach of Kidney Disease.
The symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unimstakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full OF sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation of scald-
ing. The back aches constantly,
headaches and dizzy spells may occur
and the victim is often weighed down
by q feeling of languor and fatigue.
Neglect these warnings and there is
danger of dropsy, Bright's disease or
diabetes. Any one of these symptoms
is warning enough to begin treating
the kidneys at once. Delay often
proves fatal. You can use no better
remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Princeton proof: William J.
Appleagte, Princeton, Mimi, says:
"While serving in the army, I con-
tracted severe case of kidney
trouble. My.back was very weak and
panied me almost constantly. The
kidney secretions were too frequent in
passage and on this account I was
obliged to arise many times during
the night. The secretions were also
highly colored and at times contained
a sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills
were finally brought to my attention
and procured q box. I was very
much pleased with the results that fol-
lowed their use and out of gratitude I
give them my highest endorsement. I"
For sale by all dealers.
Price so cents. Foster ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan Sand
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
Pines Live 700 Years

The forest service in answer to an
inquiry as to the general age attained
by trees states that the ordinary pine
tree attains 700 years as a maximum
span of life; the silver fir, 425: the
1arch, 275; the red beech, 245; the as
pen, 210; the birch, 200; the ash, 10;
the elder, 145. and the elm, 100. The
heart Of the oak begins to rot at about
the age Of 300 years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
Hay Fever and Asthma

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. It relieves the con-
gestion in the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell
low package. Sold by all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
PA T[RS0N LON
Fighting Governor Stand.
on Strenuous Record In
Third Term Campaign.

THERE was political assassina-
ton in the streets Of Nashville
u on Nov. 9, 1908. which shook
Tennessee to its foundations and
attracted attention in every state Of
the Union.
Next day they carried the body Of
ex-senator Edward W. Carmack to the
railroad station, to be sent to his home.
Women wearing white ribbons formed
an aisle through which the coffin was
carried. In Tennessee women sing
hymns in the statehouse when i'm
portant legislation is pending. They
sang hymns here. After the departure
Of the train a man got up on bag
gage truck and addressed them. One
of the things he said was: N
"The blood Of Senator Carmack must
be as productive as the blood of the
martyrs Of DID,
Verify the blood Of Carmack was
plowed under-the dragons teeth were
soWn-and armed men sprang up
all over Tennessee. Half Of them
were called Pattersonites and half
and-Pattersonites. and they fought
each other and have fought ever since
and will fight for years to come, be-
cause the most powerful political fig
ure, the Tennessee "gamecock," the
governor Of the state, is young, able
and ambitious.
Patterson Seeks Third Term.
This man is Malcolm r. Patterson
He is running for governor a third
time. Probably two terms would have
satisfied him had he not been attacked
so bitterly by the enemies who sprang
up from Carmack's blood. He has an
intense belief that he is right. Pro-
hibition, the primaries, the Carmack
murder, are issues on which he has
torn his party wide open. But he has
never swerved from his position on
any Of them.
| Patterson's father, Colonel Josiah
Patterson, was lawyer and held a
position in the house Of representa-
tives. 1t is curious coincidence that
| tAS SOA was SlSClCu Cue Sdue DOSl-
ton from the same district for the
same number of years. Colonel Pat
terson lived originally in Somerville,
Ala, and there, on June Z, 1861, the
future governor Of Tennessee first
opened his eyes on the world. After
the war the family moved to Tennes-
see, and Memphis has been the Patter-
son home since that time
| In 1884 Malcolm was named for the
legislature by the Democrats, but was
defeated. Ten years later he was
elected attorney general of Shelby
county and served for six years. In
1900 he resigned to accept the nominal
ton for congress from the Tenth dis
trict. He was renominated in 1902 and
1904 without opposition
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
BERTILL0N STUDIES HAIR,
Thinks He Has New Criminal identi.
, fication Plan.

lN0" IOonIls
! fication Plan.
M. Bertllon, well known for his fin
gerprint system of Identification for
criminals, is collecting samples of hair
from all over the world. He believes
he has hit on a new method which
will make still easier the Identification
of any one sought by the police.
Every nation, says M. Bertillon, has
a different way Of expressing a def
mite shade Of hair, the Swedes. for in
stance, calling chestnut what the
French describe as blond. All sam
pies are classed and graduated mi
nutely according to shade in large
catalogue, and every shade will have a
special name which NJ. Bertillon hopes
will be adopted as an International
standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
HANDS OFF THE ALPHABET.

Herbert M. Clarke of st. Stephens
college suggests that the letters c, q
and be dropped from the alphabet as
useless.
We kant eksplain just why we should
Have and q and
To klutter up tho alphabet
And otherwise to veks
The spirit Of the shortest kut
In writing, not in spec %.
Viii (D we in strenuous times like these
Are on the jump to rea 81.
OF course we're used to having them,
But kustom's to the bad
When we akwire habit viii (?)
We never should have had.
XIV substitutes for q
Quite readily. you see.
And e, k, 9, put three in one
For x that used to be,
And k will stand for c sometimes
And when k won't do
To fit the kase, but what's the thing
When cheese" is up to you?
Or church or chat or chest or cheat
Or chestnut, chump or chose,
Or Charles or chocolate or chief
Or other words like those?
II Mr.. Klarke or any one
Kan say what letter will
Well take it: but. by HEX. you bet
We kant or won't until!
C?
Nv. J. hampton in New York Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
separate Pew For Bio Hats.

Men III shirt sleeves will be well
come at the church of the Rev. Frank
p. Stoddard, Baptist pastor at New
burg. N. Y. but women who wear big
hats will have one section Of the
church set aside for their special use
Mr.. Stoddard announced that he wour
mot have the view Of thu congregn,iun
,Obstructed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
MISSOURI HAS CHAMPION cow

Holstein Gives 1874 Pounds Of Milk
In Six Months.
Josephine, Holstein dairy, COW
owned by the agricultural college of
the University Of Missouri, has taken
the worlds milk record from johann
ma, Holland dairy cow owned by ].
w. Gillett of Rosendale, Wis.
Johanna's record for six months to-
tailed 1854 pounds of milk. Joseph
ines total for the same period was 16,.
IA pounds. Johanna's best single
month in her years test was 2,783
pounds against Josephine's high mark
for one month Of 1880 pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28

w J. Hampton in New York Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28

Produces Fruit From Rose.
A California horhculturist has OBJ
tanned an edible and nutritious fruit
from the climbing rose BY cross breed
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14
FRUITDALE.

The Frultdale grange held a busi-
ness meeting Saturday. Officers were
elected for the new year as follows:
Master, II. G. Bateham; overseer
G., A. Hamilton; chaplain, Mrs. N. F..
Clements; lecturer Mrs. Il. II. Wise:
secretary, Mrs. Geo. A. Hamilton
steward, Il. II, Wise; assistant stew
ard, Florenz Breitmayer; l.. assist
ant steward, Mrs. John Scarborough;
gate keeper, +. A, Clements. A COM
mlttee consisting Of G. A. Hamilton,
Il. II. Wise, A Jones was appointed
by the grange to look after the road
business. They will appear next
term OF county court to represent the
petitioners for the proposed road
through Parkslde addition. The
Fruitdale grange stands for better
roads and intends to keep the road
question before the people until we
have the best roads In Southern Ore
gon, The committee met at the home
of h. H. Wise Wednesday evening
and decided that the road question
had been talked long enough. that II
was time to get In and do something.
There is no doubt that Mr., Jones will
be re-appolnted for the new year and
we expect to see the dirt fly before
long,
Mrs John Scarborough is n Port
land visitor this week.
Walter Coutant, Mr.. and Mrs, II.
c, Bateham were out from town Sat
urday to attend grange
], II, Harris had the misfortune to
hurt himself quite painfully Tues
day While pulling stumps the chain
flew back, striking him on the knee.
Mr. Harris many friends are very
sorry to hear OF his misfortune and
hope for his speedy recovery.
From the amount OF wire fence
helng hauled out Il Is evident that
Fruitdale will be one of the best
improved fruit sections In the coun-
try progresslveness has rs rewards
as well as virtue,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14
Inland Empire Excursion

citizens Of Grants Pass shool1 ro
member that the Inland Emnlra oy
curslon, composed " business mon
from Walla Walla and Spokane, VIII
arrive In the city by special train
next Wednesday morning at 1880
o'clock, This excursion train will be
met by citizens, both ladies' and
gentlemen, aud each member ot the
marty viii be given badge and q
Grants Pass souvenir. The whistles
viii screcch and tho bells will ring
uron arrival ot the train In the s. =.
Yards 20 remind YOU, II you are not
already at the depot, to get there
with the glad hand
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14

statement made today, says that It
mas put 300 saloons out of business
III lhe six months In which the local
op'on law has been in effect. AL
though only one county, Island, has
no saloons, five others, Whitman,
stevens Skagit, Thurston and Clark,
nave oanished liquor except from the
incorporated cities. These five are
populous counties.
Two important cities. puyallup,
with $500 inhabitants, and wenat-
cnee' with $500, are under prohibit
uon' The saloons have won in elec-
uons held in Walla Walla, North
'"N'ma' Colfax, Vancouver and Pa
'ouse CITY, but by such majorities
1not the question will be brought up
again a at the general election next
November.
:" 'ne campaigns the liquor vic
.o''es We're won partly by promises
10 reform and reduce the number OF
saloons. These promises, II carried
OUT Will close so more saloons.
H'ec'ions will be held in Kent,
my, n,us county, February 15, and in
.,a''.ngton' Lincoln county, Janu.
c,y 20, Elections will be held In
ven'ralia and Belllngham in April.
,y very effort will be made by the
,"sue p,,, to carry centralla. and Rev.
''''y sunday who will he holding
revival in Belllngham in April, Is
the saloons. '
IN November a local option bal.
,V' VIII be taken in every city which
'"' ory' have any hope of carrying,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14
JDGF HANNA
}ESICF POST ON
lkins, Cos Years Court
r. Appoiu 4 by Gov
ernOr Ben IN.

Notice of resignation was filed IN
9vo~ or 7enson's @ re this morn
" bv y. x. Hanna "cuit judge OF
,a rlrqt Judicial district, and Frank
Ccltire. Of Ashlan1 was appoint
a TO fiji the yacanny Judge Hanna
VAS served on the bench for Oregon
for the past 25 years Shortly after
taking the office of circuit judge,
Judge Hanna resigned because the
supreme court cited him to appear
Tor contempt of court as the result
of his disobedience to a mandate re-
turned to his court by the supreme
court in the notorious Rubble case.
At the next election Judge Hanna
was elected to the judgeship again,
and has served in the capacity to the
present time.
Judge Hanna Is one Of the oldest
jurists in the state and has tried
many cases. His present resignation
is because the duties devolving upon
him are becoming too great for his
S0-odd years.
Frank NJ. Calkins came to Oregon
from the east nine years ago, and
being a capable young attorney, was
appointed court reporter under form
er Judge f. L. Benson, where he
served for a few years, when he be
gan practicing law in Ashland.
Two incumbents of offices in thu
First Judicial district have resigned
since last election, Judge Hanna be
ing the late one, and former Judg
II. L. Benson resigning September
1908.
! Judge Hanna is now holding cour
in this city with Mr. Calkins as re
porter. The resignation will tax
effect the first of February.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14
WONDERFUL DISCOVER
In PLATINUM AND Til
A 3OO-FOOt Vein Containing High
Values Found Near to
Merlin.

II seems very probable that Jose
phlne county will become far great
er factor on the production Of platin-
um than ever before, even though we
are credited with producing A per
cent OF the total platinum output.
Tin in big quantities is also in sight.
X. II. Bailey, who came here from
Chicago some months ago, has pros
pected the country from Bohemia to
Rogue river reports that he has
at last found what he has been look
ing for and he, with Lon Martin,
VIM. Richards, G. l.. Smith, Jake
and Jack Hert and Chas. Overton,
have located seven claims on the di-
vide between Pickett creek and
Rogue river, about one mile from
the mouth OF Big Pickett, the prop
erty extending through to Schan
creek 1t Is claimed that well de-
fined body of ore, 300 to 400 feet
in width, has been traced for dis
tance Of three miles. Assays have
been made from this ore in differ
ent cities and show as high as 47.10
ounces Of platinum to the ton and 27
to SO per cent of tin. AS platinum Is
worth more than double that of gold,
II Is evident that this Is an enormous
proposition and one Of the biggest in
the country.
Samples have been sent to Swan
sea, England, with a view to ascer-
talning the best method Of treatment
and to DR.. Day, of the U. s. Geologi-
cal Survey in charge Of the black
sands Of the west, and to the s. s.
White Dental Co., which latter peo-
pie have agreed to purchase all the
concentrates, paying the metal value
Mr.. Bailey states that they have
been very conservative and careful
In their examinations and they are
abundantly satisfied with theil
prospects, and within six months they
expect to have the development work
well under way, They will incorpor
ate for $t,OOO,OOO, but the stock will
not be placed on the open market.
The property Is located about five
miles from Merlin and near the Uni
ted Copper on the west and tn,
Flanagan placer on the east.