davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
Not Transferable.

Miss A. had on skirt of delicate
fawn color, which the others coveted.
do bequeath that skirt to me, Miss
A." said one friend; "it matches a
waist of mine exactly"
Il don't see what you want of this
old skirt" Miss A. replied. TITS on its
last legs now."-Success Magazine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

At the New Jersey experiment sta
tion the dairy herd is composed OF
strictly business animals. Both grades
and pure-bred animals are kept. the
basis OF their membership IN the herd
being production rather than geneal.
qgy The COW shown herewith Is
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

tion-for months l voided what seemed
to be clear blood. l became so dizzy
everything seemed to whirl. My con-
dition was alarming when 1 began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. Before long
l improved and was soon strong and
well" $50
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

across my back grad
ually became more
severe until I was in
constant misery. My
feet and hands were
swollen to twice their
natural size. The kid
ney secretions were
In q terrible condi-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

Manda King I'd. No. 1SiO23, says
American Agrlculturist She is a
pure-bred Jersey During 10 months
In 1908 she yielded 10.30s pounds OF
milk containing 573 pounds OF butter.
During six months and "a days In 1909
she yielded S.2l9 pounds of milk con.
taining ass pounds OF butter.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

interview said
of friends Indiana,
Marshall in
His
political
in the doubtful list present RepubL
gents and sndpae The Democrats
election OF John w
Governor Marshall pleasing
important
Presidential candidates.
ability
qunty
candidate and must be said
states have the good
eN ''N'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
GREAT BANKS PRESIDENT

From plow boy in Iowa corniields To president
of the second largest bank In tho United States
Is a record OF which George NJ REYNOLDS heaI
OF the recently consolidated Continental aud Com
mercial National banks Of Chicago. Is Justly
proud
Mr.. Reynolds Is a man who never stepped out
q The beaten track, neyor went outside uf hls
business never stopped working aud never suf
fered "a reverse. lle has never lost a day from
sickness, be has never taken a vacation that did
NOT haye business on the side. he does not drink
te does not smoke he does not play bridge. ha
Does not play golf ha has uo fagarita author
hu haa no hobby but banking. he has no country
residence. he docs NOT even take exercise.
ne works nine hours "a day. This ls tba only
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
MEYER BOOSTS THE NAVY

I'm time of peace prepare for war"
This old axiom seems to be the basis of oper'
ations in tho navy department of the United
States these days under the direction Of Secre.
tary George Lengerke Meyer, who has been
reorganizing the navy to bring about better eff
cheney and at the same time save money.
OF course Mr.. Meyer would take all the dread.
naughts and other fighting craft congress would
give him, but in recent days he has shown
greater interest in making the best Of what he
has.
Virtual reorganization has been accomplished
by Secretary Meyer in the year in which he has
held the portfolio. He has brought about saving
of money in different directions, 1t is said, and
many of the changes are the result direct or
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
ROUSES NEW KINGS Ire

King George V. has started an In Bad" club.
or course In an empire there are lots of people
who in bad on general principles and there
have been many persons who have been persona
non grata to the king or queen
1t is the Right Honorable Winston Leonard
Spencer Churchill. home secretary In the British
cabinet, who is the original member of his males.
ys In Bad club. Mr.. Churchill knows how
Francis Burton Harrison. member of congress
from New York. must feel. Just a few days he.
fore Mr.. Churchill reused the ire OF the new
king Mr.. Harrison told that he wasn't wanted
at the White House. Whether they have ex.
changed cablegrams of coincidence has not been
made public.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
Rarher-ous humor.

Barber-How would you like your
hair cut, sir?
Stude-Fine. Do you think I came
in here to discuss the tariff?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

Marlborough
him
:he
Il do
Leave
nbashed and crestfalen dejecedy
because he did President
was barred from seeing the president the
Mr. Churchill formerly
the
of the late Leonard Jerome New
E"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.

A Case of Terrible Kidney Trouble.
Henry Palmer, Cole and Walnut Sts.,
GAINESVILLE, o., says: my kidney
trouble was caused by hardships and
exposure in the army. The awful pains
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

Gayboye-Men are no good, eh7
Wasn't 1t man that made US smokeless
powder, horseless carriages and wire
less telegraphy, eh?
Mrs. Gayboye-Yes. and I'd think
more of man If he'd make you smoke
less tobacco, drink less wine and spend
spend less money!
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
indirect, of suggest


Economy
eaky valves On the Montana saving of fifteen daily
firing With
the a Georgia improved reduced making
fresh
shipyard
employment machnists
missed after
effected by having repair shops shipboard
of
another whereby
Of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
BOOM HOOSIER GOVERNOR

Two years will pass before the political par
ties Will be holding their national conventions
ard nominating presidential candidates, but this
does not keep the politicians from expressing
their views concerning the prospective standard
bearers.
AS in former years. various states will have
the interests of their own statesmen at heart
when convention time in 1912. From
present appearances Indiana will be among these
at the Democratic convention and the delegates
from the Hoosier state probably will go to the
great meeting with the intention Of bringing
about the nomination of their governor Thomas
r. Marshall
Thomas Taggart, national committeeman from
Indiana 4
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. W. A. Simonton Dies Suddenly
at Her Home in GIerwood, In
Early Morning

Mrs. w. A. Simonton, wife of the
publisher Of the GIenwoOd
Gopher Press, died suddenly
at her home in the Pope county seat
town, at 3 o'clock Friday morning.
Mrs. Simonton had weak heart and
for some time had deem troubled with
it. Heart failnre was the cause Of
death.
Mr.. Simonton was awakened about
two o'clock in the morning by a call
from his wife. In very short tiN
she was unconscious. The evening
before she com planned somwhat. On
the Sunday before her death she
sang i'm the Congregational choir
and on Monday afternoon she attend
ed a meeting of the Ladies AiC
Society. of which she was the secretary
Mrs. Simonton visited her husband s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Simonton
of this city the week before her deth
and at that time was as well as usual
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21
Spectacular Scene at Fire.

Sensational scenes were witnessed
at fire which broke out recently In
the st. Petersburg palace of Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicolaievitch, which
contains great art treasures and much
valuable plate. Several notable pic
lures by Rubens and Vatican, valued
at more thar s65,000, were destroyed.
Two servants perished in the flames.
while many we're injured. Some Is
persons endeavored to escape by fee
ing across the iron roof of the burn
ing palace. which. after the cutting
of the electric cables. suddenly be-
came electrified. The refugees ap-
peared to be suffering fearfully from
the electric shocks. and were seen to
dance grotesQuely amid the rising
flames. They were eventually saved
by the fire brigade. the members OF
which donned india rubber shoes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21
FATE IN AN UNKlND MOOD
Floating Money That Meant SO Much
to Shabby Woman Could
Not Be Hers.

On Fifth avenue at Fifty-eighth
street yesterday morning was wom-
an taking a stroll for her health, says
the New York Sun. She wore Paris
dress and rich furs Some distancce
behindw her was another woman shah
billy clad. Out, in the street was one
of those big policemen of the traffic
squad a.,
Almost alongside the curb some.
thing that looked like green PAPER
was dancing about in the breeze Il,
caught the attention of the two WON.
en- and the policeman almost simui-
taneously. Each made in the direc-
ton of it, but the woman in the furs
got there first What she picked ur
was bunch of five, ten and twenty
dollar bills. She called the police,
man.
Here, officer" she said, take this
to the station house and have it kept
until the owner calls for it,
The policeman took the bills. and
counted them. There was $125 in ALL
The shabbily dressed woman. who
was watching the proceedings, sighed
"How I'd like to have had one of
those bills" she said
1t is supposed that the mohey was
lost by a person who had just cashed
q check at the Plaza bank near by.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21
Theatrical superstit,on

An umbrella opened on the stage Is
supposed to bring bad luck, aid many
actors would hesitate about wearing
new shoes on the first night of play.
The evil effects of new shoes are said.
however. to be ayerted by wearing
them on the wrong feet; in fact. any
player who makes this mistake in the
hurry of dressing regards it as good
omen not to be disturbed. Whistling
on the stage during rehearsals is be-
lieved to insure frost on the night
of production, and in operate circles
a yellow clarinet in the orchestra is
held to bring about the same dire re-
suit
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21
AustraIia,s Productivity.

Australia is looming as a wheat.
producing and cattle-producing coun.
try. The 1909-1910 season. it is esti-
mated. will eclipse all former records.
In Victoria the output of wheat is es-
timated at 25,000,0O0 bushels. while
South Australia will produce 10000.
600 and new South Wales. $26.000.-
600. Including miscellaneous sources
of supply on the Australian continent
the total harvest is expected to yield
100000 bushels. of which 50,000.000
bushels will be available for export.
Prices of cereals being high, in addi.
tion to record crop as to weight.
the growers will receive larger
profit than usual. 81
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21
SPELL OF WEATHER
Blast From the North Brings a
Touch of Winter in Midst of
Spring.,

Old Boreas came down from the
north last week and drove Gentle
Spring into retirement, where she
sat by the coal fire, the steam rad
iator or the hot air register several
days shivering and making a vain
attempt to keep warm.
A hard rain last Thursday night
was followed by north pole blast
Friday. Friday night the tempera-
ture fell rapidly and at eight O'Clock
Saturday morning reliable thermom-
eters registered 20 degrees above
zero. The wet ground was frozen
and remained in that condition most
of Saturday. Saturday night snow
fell and Sunday morning the ground
was covered with "the beautiful" to
the depth of two or more inches.
The cold snap of Friday night killed
the fruit, as the unusually early
spring had caused the buds and bios
SONS to appear. Grain was not
injured. Garden truck suffered a
little. Monday morning conditions
had improved to some extent. The
storm to the north and west was
worse than here. West bound trains
came in Saturday and Sunday with
piles of snow on the locomotive
pilots and on the car platforms.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21

I Mrs, Anna Morris left .on Tuesday
for Havre, Montana.
Miss Nellie Cilapin of Osakis is yis-
iting Mrs. G. c. Tobey.
Miss Alvina Smith of Iowa is visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. Fettgather.
A. E. Haugen was Sauk Centre
visitor on Tuesday. h.
Lynn Shaffer aeturned Friday from
a trip to Minot N. d.
Miss Helen Robinson is visiting
with Mrs. G. B. Brecount.
Miss Anna Pophiske of Browefville
is visiting her sister Mrs. Il. A. Deters.
Geo. Hosmer of st. Paul spent Sun
day with DIR. and Mrs. Rich.
Miss Hulda Newberg of Ale xandria
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Palmer.
Miss Harriet Anderson of st. Paul
is the guest of Miss Myrtle Hendry.
Miss Grace Johnson, who has been
spending the winter in Winsor, Onta.
rio, Canada, returned home Friday.
Miss Minnie Enright of Jamestown
N. ID. visited friends in the city Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts left on
Tuesday for Osakis, where they will
reside.
Miss Josephine Weise, who has
been visiting Miss Nettie
Simmer, left on Tuesday for Osakis.
Miss Butler of Willard, who has
been visiting her, brother Burt, re-
turned home Monday.
h Mrs. e. c. Shepard and son left on
Saturday for Minneapolis where they
will reside;
Miss Semena Madsen came up from
Minneapolis to spend Sunday with her
brother and attend the ''class play.
Mrs. Fred Dinkel of Long Prairie
has been making her daughner Mrs.
Conrad BotZ a visit.
Miss Anna Stromberg spent Sunday
with her family. Size returned to her
school on Monday.
Mrs. N. +. Spears, who has been
spent several weeks in BowmanN. d.
with Mr.. Spears, who has his head
quarters there, returned home Thurs
day.
p. G. Gallagher, telegraph operator
at the Great Northern, left on Tues
day for Oakland, California to visit re-
latiyeS.
Miss Marion Lewis, who has deen
spending several weeks with her sister
Mrs. J. D. Van Dyke in Long Prairie
has returned home.
Otto Dummert stopped off for a
short visit with his Relatives here
while on his way to White Earth
from the cities. rqf:a
(, P.J. Nelson, who was in charge of
the Sauk Centre Cold Storage Co at
one time, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Nelson is now travelling for a
Duluth house. :. .aJ$.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21
sian Of Wealth TO Como.

There is an old superstition that II
a spider settles on ones clothes 1t Is
a sign that he will shortly receive
money. when spider is found upon
our clothes" says an old writer. "~e
used to say. some money is coming
toward us. The moral is this: Such
who initiate the industry Of that con-
temptible creature may, by Gods bless
ing. weave themselves into wealth
and procure plentiful estate"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21
Meaaphone Assists BuaIe.

The megaphone has been used at
some western army posts for the pur-
pose of amplifying the volume of the
bugle. where 1t is desired that the
calls shall be heard at distance
greater than the sound will carrys unJ
der ordinary circumstances. The
notes of the horn may be distin.
guished easily at almost incredible
reaches in this manner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21

New York's New Municipal Building.
Plans for the $7.500.000 25-story mu-
nicipal building for New York city
have been approved and contracts let
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Workers of
the World
BY PETER POWER.
JOHN MITCHELL TO QUIT
AS LABOR LEADER.
BY PETER POWER.

John Mitchell is serving his last
term as vice president of the
American Federation of Labor,
which position he has occupied for
Is years. Under the laws of the
United Mine Workers, representa-
tives of that organization are le-
quired to work at the trade or for
the union directly, and, as Mitchell
is employed by the National Civic
Federation, he is clearly ineligible
to hold official positions. The mat
ter will doubtless come before the
national convention of miners next
month.
The annual election Is now inn
pending in the United Mine Work
ers and the struggle between the
followers of President Lewis and
Mitchell for control is more intensi-
fled than ever before. The chances
facor the reelection of Lewis to
guide the destinies of the 100000
men in the u. M. w. A.. although
John p. White of Iowa, the Mitchell
candidate, is equally confident that
he will win. Edwin Perry of Iowa
is likely to be reelected secretary
treasurer, and Frank Hayes Of Illi-
nois vice president Neither is
very strongly identified with any
faction. Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
CANDY MAY
KILL GIRL
(ey United Press Leased WIre)

(ey United Press Leased Wire,
NEW YORK, Dec. llama
Tanengath, a 14-year-old Harlem
schoolgirl, is dying in an uptown
hospital as the result of eating too
much Christmas candy. She was
taken to the hospital on Saturday
night in an unconscious condition
and all the efforts of the physicians
to revive her have been futile.
Her coma rested, the surgeons
says, from eating several pounds of
gaudy-colored Christmas candy
from the counter of a department
store where she had found employ
ment during the holidays. She was
munching piece of the candy in
the store on Saturday when she
suddenly fell to the floor in con-
WILSON'S. which ended only when
she lapsed into Inconsistencies.
The police have been ordered by
the coroner's office to investigate
the circumstances of her condition
and obtain for analysis samples of
the candy which made her ill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
HARRY GREEN
MAY L|VS

Harry Green, owner of the Club
cafe, who has been suffering with
Bright's disease and was thought
to be dying at his apartments in
the Ridpath hotel. is reported as
better this afternoon. DR.. N. Fred
Essig stated last night that he
would not be surprised if he would
get we'll. and reports continue to be
encouraging. Manager Muller of
the Orpheum. an old friend of
Green's, visited him the latter part
of last week. Il expected to see
him emaciated and deathly pale
said Mr.. Muller, "but | was sur
prised at his appearance. He
didn't look as man ready for the
grave in the least / believe he Is
going to get WELL"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Package Freight

Postofflce department complains
to the railroads that it has "lost
considerable mail matter in recent
wrecks when wooden cars had
been placed between steel cars. J"
Also, considerable mail clerks.
$50 Washington is to install the
daily newspaper in the schools.
The prize pupil should be entitled
to the first whack at the comic
supplement. 90 Prof. Bulge
brow writes us as follows: Will
you kindly inform me how this
happened Il quote from q Philadel.
phia dispatch): In melee among
dental students, Maurice Co |ber,
a freshman, was badly hurt He
was struck ON the head and sus-
tanned a double fracture OF the
ARM" l can not find any injury
parallel to this in the annals of
surgery. Says Hen. Wat
terson's paper, Fish never go
swimming for mere pleasure. F"
Neither does a tramp. y
Prophet predicts that some day
woman will carry the couhtfy.
Wei, she has, at some time or an
other, when 1t was in its intimacy
Boston bartender left
his glass optic on the sidehssardt
whence a patron of the dump stole
it. This man should have kept a
better eye on his place.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
HUBBY WOULD NOT
SLEEP WITH DOGS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-
Punctures of a hatpin in the hands
of Amanda, his wife, were borne
with smiling fortitude by Jas. A.
Rich, building contractor, of 334
Railroad avenue, but his long suf-
fering martyrdom wavered when
his wife insisted that her pet
poodles be permitted to sleep with
them.
Mrs. Rich became annoyed at the
accommodating disposition of
her pincushion husband, tore his
picture from it's frame and said she
was through with him.
This tale of marital infelicity is
maintained in complaint for dr.
vorce filed by Mrs. Rich and a
cross complaint filed by her hus-
band.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
COLLEGE KEEPS ME
YOUNG, SAYS THIS
MARRIED WOMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Hugh S. Lowther of No. 61O Riv.
erside Drive, wife of Prof. Low
Their of the College of the City OF
New York. is he only married wo.
man regularly enrolled at Barnard
college. Her classmates are so
proud of her they call her "the
belle of 3B"--this latter indicating
her class. She has been in Bar
nard more than two years.
In looks Mrs. Lowther, or "F.
Del. Lowther," as she appears in
the college catalogue, is as young
as any of the hundreds of fascinat-
ing misses at Barnard. She is as
popular, too.
How she happened to start to
Barnard was this. On her trips
abroad she became imbued with a
desire to learn French. At least,
as she expressed it herself, she
wanted to know enough ito order
my dinner without suffering"
So she started to Barnard with
the expectation of taking a special
course in French.
when saw the formidable list
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
MISS Ellie ANDERSEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 49,
Especial. "A romance of two con.
tinents reached it's climax here re.
Gently when Octavius Arntzen,
scien of noble and wealthy Por.
tuguese family and one time mas.
ter Of hounds at Danish court, mar.
ried Miss Ellie Anderson, a Copen.
hagen heiress. Five years ago
Arntzen left Denmark He had
squandered fortune and had been
forbidden by a countess to marry
her daughter. To regain his for
tune and also a wife he came to
the United States.
Arntzen first worked as a labor
err, earning 81 day, but having
been educated in Europe as an
architect he found employment in
a local office. Success came rapid
ladder. He was a great favorite of
ly and he began to climb the social
the smart set when he met Miss
Anderson, who was here from
Copenhagen on a visit. Friendship
ripened into love and they were
married.
Next year Arntzen will return to
his native land and show his father
that he has made a game fight
and won.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
S|BLEY FAILURE HITS :
SCORES OF WORKMEN

Several score of workmen thrown
out of employment by the failure
of the Sibley Contracting COM
pany lasct week, and left with
money owing them by the concern
and no way of collecting the same,
have been making their headquar-
tiers at the city hall this morning,
trying to secure assistance from
the mayor in the collection of their
accounts.
Mayor Pratt is unable, however,
to assist them in any way, as there
are no available funds of the cor
poration, and the city is not al
lowed to advance money on any of
the work done by the company UNI
til the completion of the contract.
John Lee, ex-secretary of the
mayor, and later engaged as spe-
cial investigator at the time local
contractors were warned to get rid
of foreign workmen, has been max
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
WON T|NCREASE
NUMBER IN
CONGRESS
But Washington Will Get
Two More-Some States
Will Lose a Few.
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
United States census just an
nounced will not increase the num-
bers of the house of representa-
tives, if plan fathered by Speaker
Cannon and said to have the back
ing of large majority of the house,
is put through. Instead, some
states will gain congressman,
while others will lose them.
According to the new plan the
ratio of representation will be in.
creased. 1t is now 194,182 to one
congressman. Cannon has figured
out that 235,223 to each congress
man would give each state it's prop
er representation without making
the house any more unwieldly than
! 1t now is.
If such an apportionment were
made, the following states would
gain two representatives:
New York, California, Washing.
ton and Oklahoma.
The borrowing would gain one
each:
Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Montana,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Texas.
These states would lose two con.
gresSmen each:
Indiana, Iowa and Missouri.
The following would lose one
representative:
Illinois Kansas Wisconsin
Maine. Maryland, Nebraska, North
Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee and Vir.
ginia