davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

It's eloquent proclamation of the perfect
accord without a concordat, that exists
between church and state In free
America. To quote from President
Roosevelt's telegram to Archbishop
ireland at the laying of the corner
stone OF the new cathedral three years
ago: In this fortunate country of ours
liberty and religion are natural allies
and go forward hand in hand
At last the long threatened blow has
been struck and the famous sanctuary
OF Lourdes in France has been con-
hscated. The beautiful basilica with
an lts religious treasures, has been
turned. over by the French government
TO the municipality. Time was when
TINS nigh handed outrage would have
stirred the entire Christian world
me famous shrine was in sense an
international monument, having been
erected and enriched by the offerings
Oh all nations. Yet now it hardly at
tracts passing attention, so accustomed
nave we become to hearing of the sac
rlleglous conflscation of church prop
erty by the anti-Christfan French gov
ernment. Only a short time before
his death King Edward VII stood rev.
erently with barred head by the road
side while religious procession at
Lourdes passed by.
that publish worship will not be inter
fered with, but this gracious favor is
dependent solely on the good will of
the municipality and probably will last
only so long as pilgrims continue to
bring more wealth for the govern
ment to confiscate. And this is what
they call separation of church and
state in France! What would free
Americans call it? The early Chris
tians called it persecution
received by Bishop Lawlor of the Twin
Cities at his recent conservation in st.
Paul perhaps the one that touched him
most was the ma agnifcent episcopal
ring from the retail clerks association,
by which they testified their appre-
citation of his efforts in securing early
closing Of the stores last Christmas
eve The wish may be father to the
thought" but there seems. to be ground
for hope that Bishop LAWYERS added
dignity and influence may aid rather
than impede his efforts for early clos
ing, and that the movement may be-
come national as well as local. Ger
tainly nothing would please the retail
clerks better. Bishop Lawler claims
that the late hours of the world Satur-
day evening interfere with the early
hours of the church Sunday morning.
PICKPoCKET oAUGET-Albert Wilson. pick
pocket was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Burke and Richards charge of grand lar
ceny. He rs accused of taking $l033 from
John Barsky of $40 Shotwell street IN a saloon
! al Twentieth and Mission streets Friday night
BURGLARS LOOT SHOE STORE - Burglars
broke into the shoe store Of J. Kohbecker
2S1 Fourth street Friday night, and stole shoe:
to the aggregate value of Sl13.J0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

IT HE items which appear herewith have been pre-
pared International Catholic Truth society and
The Call for publication in San Fran
the authoritative
printed first and third Sundays of each month
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
BED SPREADS

200 HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS; FULL SIZE; EXTRA
HEAVY; REGULAR PRICE ST 50 THIS 81 EACH
100 SATIN MARSEILLES BED SPREADS; FULL SIZE;
GOOD PATTERNS; REGULAR PRICE $225;
THIS SALE $1.75 EACH
100 HEAVY MARSEHLES BED SPREADS; FULL SIZE;
RAISED DESIGNS: REGULAR VALUE $3.50;
ST. .95
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SHEETS

so DOZEN FOMESPUN SHEETS FOR SINGLE BEDS; SIZE 63
90; REGULAR PRICE Soc; Csc
so DOZEN FOMESPUN SHEETS FOR "a BEDS; SIZE II BY
go; REGULAR PRICE ST; THIS SALE SOC
so DOZEN FIOMESPUN SHEETS FOR DOUBLE BEDS; SIZE 90
BY SO; REGULAR PRICE $l.l5; 95c
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
CRASHES

$50 PIECES FLAXINE CRASH; I7NcHI; SOFT AND ABSORB
ENT; REGULAR VALUE &c; THIS SALE 10 YARDS FOR ST
100 PIECES PURE LINEN CRASH FOR DISH TOWELS AND ROLL
VALUE 5c; THIS SALE 1212c YARD
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
PILLOW CASES

100 DOZEN GOOD VALUE PILLOW CASES; SIZE 45 BY SO;
REGULAR l5c QUALITY THIS SALE 12Izc EACH
so DOZEN EIEMsTITcHED "GooD VALUE" PILLOW CASES;
SIZE As BY So; REGULAR zoe VALUE THIS SALE 15G EACH
100 DOZEN PLAIN GOOD VALUE PILLOW CASES; SIZE so
BY SO; REGULAR VALUE zoe; THIS SALE 15c EACH
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
WHITE GOODS

200 PIECES FINE QUALITY OF ENGLISH LONG CLOTH; 12-
LENGTHS; REGULAR ST 75 $1.15
$50 PIECES 3o-INcH MADEIRA NAINSOOK IN BOXES; 10
YARD LENGTIs REGULAR PRICE 81 So THIS SALE So PIECE
1000 YARDS SHEER WHITE LAWN 81 INCHES WIDE REGULAR
VALUE 25c YARD; THIS SALE 15c
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
TOWELS

ESQ DOZEN LINEN TOWELS; HEMMED; SIZE p BY 40s
REGULAR PRICE $3.50; THIS SALE $2.S5 DOZEN
$50 DOZEN PURE LINEN HENsTITcHED TOWELS; DANIAsK
BoRDERs SIZE 20 BY 80; REGULAR $3.50;
THIS SALE $3 DOZEN
So DOZEN FINE QUALITY HEMSTITCEIED LINEN TOWELS;
LARGE OPEN BORDERS; SIZE "a BY AZ; REGULAR
PRICE 75c EACH; THIS SALE SOC EACH
100 DOZEN BATH TOWELS; LARGE AND EXTRA HEAVY RED
AND WHITE BORDERS; 35c AND 40c VALUES;
THIS SALE 25C EACH
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
CLOTHS AND NAPKINS

200 DOZEN FEMMED NAPKINS; 22-INcH; SPOT DESIGN;
REGULAR VALUE $2.25; THIS SALE $1.75 DOZEN
$50 DOZEN FINE LINEN NAPKINS; FULL 24-Ncts; REC
PRICE $3.50; THIS SALE $3.50 DOZEN
100 SILVER BLEACH TABLE CLOTHS; BY YARDS;
HENdAlED; VALUE $225; THIS SALE $1.75 EACH
100 SILVER BLEACH TABLE CLOTHS; BY ~ YARDS:
IEMNED; VALUE $2.75;' THIS 81 EACH
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
FOR FALLING HAIR ,
You Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy.

We promise you that, if your hair
is falling out, and you have not let
it go too far, you can repair the
damage already done by using Rexall
"93'' Hair Tonic, with persistency
and regularity, for a reasonable length
of time. 1t is a scientific, cleansing.
antiseptic, germicidal preparation.
that destroys microbes, stimulates
good circulation around the hair root
promotes hair nourishment, removes
dandruff and restores hair health.
1t is as pleasant to use as pure water
and it is delicately perfumed. 1t is
real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall"93'
Hair Tonic with our promise that it
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with it's use. 1t
comes in two sizes, prices, SOC. and
s1.OO. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store
Chas. Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by Local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, is caused by an inflamed condi.
tion of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the intiam.
nation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's norma condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
famed condition of the mucous sur.
face.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
F. j. Cheney&Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by
Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
Youthful Teachers Bravery.

The brave action of girl teacher
was publicly noticed at a recent meet
ing of Scarborough (Eng) town coun-
Gil. Miss Smith was in room with a
class of 40 children. none over five
years of age. One boy had in his
pocket some Bengal lights Suddenly
his clothes burst into flames. Miss
Smith at once called the children to
order to prevent panic and then seiz-
ing hold of the screaming child
wrapped him in her dress and put
out the flames with her hands But
for her presence of mind the child
would undoubtedly have lost his life
Then she ran with the child to its
mother and collapsed. Her hands and
arms were badly blistered and her
dress burnt, but the child was saved
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
NEGATIVE and Positive

He who is silent is forgotten; he
who abstains is taken at his word; he
who does not advance falls back; he
who is overwhelmed. distanced,
crushed; he who ceases to grow great
er becomes smaller; he who leaves
off. gives up; the stationary condition
is the beginning of the end-it is the
terrible symptom which precedes
death. To live, is to achieve a per-
petual triumph; it is to assert ones
self against destruction. against sick
ness, against the annulling and dis
persion of ones physical and moral
being. 1t is to will without ceasing,
or rather, to refresh ones will day by
day.-Amiel's Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
Uncertain Investment,

Remarks the London Chronicle:
The worst of election expenses is
that the candidate can never be sure
what sort of pig in a poke he is buy.
ing. The parliament may run it's full
term, or it may come. to an end after
a few months. Even if it lasts, the
game may be decidedly not worth the
candle. Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff
gives poignant little incident of the
wearisome struggle over the coercion
bill in 1881. When things were at
their dullest and deadliest, Stuart Rem.
del heard man. as he rolled off his
seat in the extremity of WEAKNESS,
say: And to think that l should have
paid $1,000 for this!"'"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
Civil War Veteran Dead.

Maj. Roland Curtin Cheesman, seven.
ty-one years old. died recently at his
residence in Washington. He was a
member of the board of review of the
pension office and a union veteran In
the battle of West Hill he lost a leg
and received other wounds Major
Cheesman was president of the organi-
cation of the survivors of the Forty
fifth Pennsylvania volunteers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
Skaters in Army,

A corps of skaters is attached to the
Norwegian army, the members being
selected for their good physique and
their accurate craftsmanship, as we'll
as their ability to cover long distances
on ice skates. These skaters can be
Unanswered on the ice or over the
mountain snow fields with as great
rapidity as the best trained cavalry.
AS an instance of their speed, one of
the corps some time ago accomplished
120 miles in 1S1a hours, and this was
done over very mountainous country.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
Deaf Hear at Telephone.

Among the many curiosities of the
telephone and one which certainly
never was thought of when the instru-
ment was invented, is the fact that
persons who are extremely deaf oft
Ell can hear perfectly over the tele-
phone Those who are so deaf that
they can distinguish nothing which
is said to them except by the motion
of the lips or by the use of an ear
trumpet or other similar device can
carry on long distance telephone con.
versations with perfect ease and nev.
er miss a word
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
British House of Lords.

The house of lords is almost as old
as the British people. Away back in
the days of the Heptarchy we find the
assembly known as the "Witenage
mot" or Council of Wise Men. com
posed of the leading men in church
and state, which assisted the king in
the making of the laws OF the realm
Naturally, under the circumstances
these big men became the whole
thing" SO to speak, and in the course
of time they became the Lords,
temporal and spiritual" making up
the present house of lords" London
Standard
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
Descriptive Journalism.

David Lloyd George, chancellor of
the exchequer of Great Britain, was
described in French newspaper as
the yelling Apache of the British cri-
SIS" This is one of the quieter para
graphs in Figaro, of Paris: "The eye
of Lloyd George shoots out flames.
1t is with the inmate majesty of a
king of speech that he treads the plat
form, roaring, stamping yes, bowling,
while he shakes the mass of his long
black. hair"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
Farmers Buying Autos.

The number of automobiles owned
~ farmers is growing rapidly. Out
of 10000 autos in Iowa, 5000 are
owned by farmers. Kansas farmers
spent $3,200,O00 for automobiles dur
ing 1909, and $2,750,OOO in 1908 In
one Nebraska town of 500 population,
40 autos were sold last year to farm
els near the town and retired farmers
in the town. Careful estimate of the
number of automobiles owned by
farmers in the entire United States
d 10000.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
No Game Like Baseball.

'-1e,e is no game that can steadily
c.-r9ct so many spectators during the
,-o1,1e course of it's season as base
ban There is no sport that gives an
crrcrtunity for so many of our
Younger boys to enjoy exciting, skill
fnl and developing exercise. In fact,
to put it concisely, there is no game
so well adapted to the American boy
and man.-From Walter Camps, "Ths
American National Came" in Century.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
Her Explanation.

Mamie is considered the dullest
pupil in a public school class. Not
long ago the teacher assigned a sub.
ject for a composition and was sur.
prised at the comparative excellence
of Mamie's work. why, Mamie she
remarked, by way of encouragement.
"you have done wonderfully well But.
really, was it originate" mo, ma'am.'
replied Mamie, Il made it up nv.
self."-NeW York Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
Prison Conditions Bettered.

One effective result of the suffragetre
invasion of Holloway Jail in England
and the constant complaints of the
votes for women" prisoners as to
their treatment there, is a new scheme
which has just been framed by the
home Office. In future women pris-
oners between the ages of 16 and %
will be separated from hardened Grim
inals and will receive lessons in sew
ing and dressmaking. A committee
of ladies will also assist them to OBJ
tain situations when their sentences
have been served
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
HOME HAPPENINGS

The rOOI Oh Tie puDllC sCIOol uuilu
! ing is being reshingled. 3
Yours 60 long distance at
! the clearence sale. Herberger&Swen-
son.
Mrs. ]. A. Dubois entertained last
Thursday in honor of Mrs. F. F..
| Morse. ,
Z. S. Bishop has sold his fine re-
sidence property on Main street, hav-
ing traded it for land in this vicinity.
Jonas Ekberg is the new owner.
DIR. Rea, who has been visiting
Sauk Centre every four weeks for a
number of years, will not make his
regular visit in July. on account OF a
vacation trip to the Pacific coast
points and the Canadian Northwest.
Watch The Herald for date of his
next visit.
The loving cup presented to j. A.
Caughren by the members of the
Congregational church was at the
church last Sunday and all saw and
! admired it. 1t is beautiful piece of
workmanship and is greatly appre-
ciated by the recipient.
The big Georgia Minstrel troupe
that is to exhibit in Sauk Centre July
13 carries fine band which will give
a street parade.
John Waldo Perkins, superinten-
dent .of the Sauk Centre public
schools in 1880, died in Minneapolis
last week. Mr.. Perkins chummed
with JAS. A. Norris while here. He
| was graduate of the University Of
Minnesota, class 1877, and after leav-
ing Sauk Centre entered upon the
practice of law in Minneapolis, where
he continued until his death. He was
a classmate of the publisher of The
Herald
City Meat Market has reduced the
price on bacon and lard about 30 per
cent. Come in and buy some while
our surplus stock lasts.
The Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change Company put up some decor
ations for the Fourth that attracted
considerable attention. They con-
sisted of a string of lights stretched
across Main street from the First
State Bank to Geo. Fish's corner.
The bulbs were red, white and blue
and at night shone in fine style.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell it.
Rev. John Burmeister on the 18th
Of June went to Hamburg Carver Co.
where he attended general conference
of the Minnesota dist. of the German
Lutheran Missouri-Synod to which
he belongs. Conference lasted from
June 16 to June %. The next meet
ing of his conference will be at Good
| Thunder in 1912 Rev. Burmeister
returned on June %.
The members of the Junior Baraca
Bible Glass of the Congregational
church left on the noon freight over
the Northern Pacific Tuesday for
Birch Lake, chaperoned by their
teacher Rev. +. II. Oehler, for a
camping trip. They went into camp
near the spring between Middle Birch
and Big Birch and are having a fine
time. About dozen members of the
class are in the party. 1t is needless
to say that the boys all took their
appetites along with them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07

Rupture, Piles, and Chronic Skin
Diseases cured by our New Method
without operation or drugs. We have
Specialties in Chronic Diseases from
both the q. S. and Europe and take
no incurable diseases. Ladies must
be- accompanied by husbands or par
ents. Children by parents or guard
ians. Our new system cures Piles
and Rupture in ten days. You re-
ceive all medical services free until
cured If you call on this date. No
matter how many have given up your
case, come and see us, and we advise
you as to the best way to health.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
C,smany Forced to Import Food

c Cs:nany Forced to Import Food.
l"ing to the rapidly growing pop.
u,,ticn of Germany, especially in the
iLu4strial cities and towns, and the
reiatIve scarcity of productive land.
;he nation becomes each year more
dependent upon other countries for
it's tGod supply.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-07-07
At close of business on June 30. 1910.

IOUdl .......-.--..... 900, 10 40
State of Minnesota County of Stearns IS.
We Lucas Kells president and r. r. Kells
cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief
Lucas Kells. President
X. r. Kells Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of july 1910.
L. L. Kells. Notary Public. MY Com
mission expires October End, 1912.
(SEAL]
Correct-AtteSt:
L. nj. Kells,
r. r. Kells, Directors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Is the Tuberculosis Crusade
 Losing Ground {? SaniiariaS Seemingly Fail to Check inc Terrible White Plague.
 En0rmOuS Sums Spent.

The recent report of the Penna. State Board of Health reveals the startling con- dition that despite all the efforts being made by advocates of fresh air and egg d-miIk-Sorging trea tments, the number of new cases has not been noticeably de- creased.
 This report applies to Sanitarium treat- ment It does not take into account the tubercular cases cured by EckmaRs AL terative-when the disease was in an ad- vanced as well as early state. The Sahi- ta.ium treatment has only benefited tenn porarily, while Eckman's Alterative has cured 5.
 Write to any sanitarium and ask them to refer you to even five or ten cured cases-not those temporarily benefited but people who had tuberculosis and are today in perfect health At the same time Market Sts.. Phila-. and ask them to refer you to Clergymen, Priests, men and women who took Eckmans A1tera tive and are today well and strong without trace of uberculosis-pronounce so by physicians. Some of them took the AL terative II years ago when doctors said they would not live II weeks.
 Could anything be fairer to yourself and those who love you and would do any, thing to restore you to health? If you are skeptical-investigat us, our medi- cine. our advertised statements. Write. affidavits and testimonials telling how Alterative cured them.
 Eckman'S Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co-, and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tained at, or procured by your local Druggists Ask for Booklet of Cured Eckman Laboratory, Phila., Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bridgeport.-The Emergency hospit- al ambulance made 104 trips during the month just ended.
 Naugatuck.-Naugat transition from the old system of lighting to the all-night service took place Mon day night.
 New Haven.-The report of the building inspector for the month of July shows a decrease of $319.053 from July. 1909.
 MiddIetown.-Rev. Father McGivney. national chaplain of the Knights of Columbus. has left to attend the na- tional convention of the order to be held at Quebec August 24 inclusive.
 Norwalk.-The professors of Latin. Greek English. French. German and mathematics at IIoly~Cross college are attending a conference at the Jesuit summer school Keyser Island South Norwalk.
 Meriden.-Rev 4. IT. Randall and family left Monday morning for New
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
BATTLING CASE.
Edward, Buffers Condition Unchanged Suffering from Fractured Skull.

The case of Edward Butler, who is still at St. Marys hospital, suffering from an obscure brain lesion, caused by being struck by an automobile in North square a number of weeks ago, is one that puzzles the physicians, says the Waterbury Republican. His condi- tion after this length of time shows no improvement, his mental state being the same as-immediately after his in jury.
 Butler was crossing the street and had passed in front of a large touring car which was proceeding up the hill when he tripped and fell against the wheel guard. toopling over it on his head. He did not appear to be seri- ously injured at that time, but during the night, while at home, collapsed and his physician had him taken to St. Marys hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
States Attorney and Mrs. Judso
 Home from Europe.

States Attorney and Mrs. Stiles Judson have returned to their home in Stratford after an absence of two months. during which time they have visited many of the most interesting 2 spots in Europe. They spent their time in Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany and Holland. The purpose of the trip was to witness the Passion Play at the little town of Oberammer- gau in Bavaria.
 The states attorney brought back many interesting stories of the people he met in the various countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Harry Gipstein of Hartford. and Pres ident Sirica of this city, examined fif- teen candidates for barbers' licenses here on Monday.
 East NorwaIk.-A local fisherman reports that he never saw so many small fish in the Norwaik river as is the case at present. The fish swim
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

schools. He states that they are lit- tie herring.
 Newtown.-Ex- State Senator hI- chael Houiihan received telegram On Sunday stating that his son John had been drowned at NoC>hampton while swimming in the Connecticut river. His son was l9 years old and was nm- ployed in thatplace.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Congregational church. has returned from trip abroad.
 LitchfieId.-Dr. Booker T. Washing ton was the guest of Mrs. Hutchins during his visit to Litchfield: coming here from Washington
 MiddIetown.-The barber commits sioners, Leo Angelo of >Middletown,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
BRANFORD PHYSICIANS
Agree Upon Uniform Schedule of
 Prices.

The doctors located in Branford have felt that there should be a uniformity in their prices and that their prices should be on a scale similar to charges of physicians in other towns of the same size. At a recent meeting the following schedule of charges was adopted, in some cases a substantial increase, but no more than is charged elSew here:
 Office calls ................. S1 co Surgical operations and dressings
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

buryport. Mass, where they will re- main month.
 WalIingford.-Judge and Mrs. L. M. Phelps leave Saturday for two weeks stay at Northampton. Mass. and Sax tons River, Vt
 New 6ritain.-Rev Watson Wood ruff, assistant pastor of the South
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
1t is definitely ascertained that the Wreckare that came to the beach al

Pleasant View and Weekapaug is not from the steamer LarchmOnt, but from the barge William H. McCleave, which was lost from the tug Roger Williams oft Watch Hill Thursday. The barge
 res without boats or life preservers nd the two men composing the crew would have drowned but for the time ly rescue by the towboat, as the men were unable to swim. It was daylight and the sea was calm when the barge sprang a ieak and went down.
 Barge McCleave and the barge Clin- ton were, being lowed from Providence to New Haven with cargoes of oyster shells The tow was about five miles out of Watch Hill and two miles off