davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Unique Municipal Enterprise.


For the small consideration of So
any Milwaukee wife can have hat
made. The city will do the job for
that price. Millinery is the latest en-
terprise added to the list of activities
Of the municipality. 1t Is destined,
members of the school board believe,
to be Of as great benefit to the public
as some Of the other municipal enter
prises. The two dollar hat making
will be done by the students at the
new Girls Trade school. Dressmaking
also will be done. for the populace at
the same Institution at prices much
less than usually charged The COM
mittee has decided upon sliding scale
for making dresses Whether the price
will depend upon the size Of the gown
OF. upon the amount of trimmings and
fxings" has not been determined
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Signal Lights of Business.

Put signaI light Of your business
In the best paper of its kind. Keep
the light trimmed and supply it with
the oil Of facts and experience. Then
its rays will penetrate into many an
unlocked for field Of trade and bring
business results that have been little
anticipated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
To Be Great Be Beautiful

Beauty plays no inconsiderable part
In the greatness of cities. Parks,
museums and art galleries. together
with broad and well paved streets and
boulevards. clean and brilliantly illu-
minated, comprise the necessary adj
juncts of an up to date progressive
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
CARING FOR STREET TREES.
Surgery One of the Most important
Features In Their Preservation.

There is nothing more pleasing to
the eye Of visitor to any town than
clean streets and well arranged street
trees. A number of young shade trees
well laid out greatly assist in making
the home town beautiful
The preservation Of existing old
trees is even Of greater Importance
than setting out new ones. The lack
of care of trees in the matter of plac-
ing guards around them. the leaving
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
THE SCHOOL GARDEN
FIT Viii Tend to Improve Health
of TIE Pupils.
IDLE LOTS CAN BE UTILIZED
Children Should Be Supplied With the
Necessary Implements and Trained
to Till the Ground on the Idle Space
Near SchooIhouse.

Signs of spring are now noticeable
about the schools of many towns
throughout the country. Fairgrounds
and school garden committees are be-
ginning to get active. Swings, slides,
running tracks and swimming pools
are being orerhauled. Books on gar
den practice, catalogues of seeds, flow
ers and garden products and manuals
of instruction in the use of garden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21

their institution in any way, or even
quarreled with them about their vote;
rot even when they voted solid TO
prevent the passage Of law to re-
duce taxation.
We believe that every one Of these
Republican representatives will admit
that every time they had local bill
Of any kind to present to the legisla-
ture, that the governor gave them Just
as courteous consideration as he could
possibly have done had they voted for
every measure he recommended.
The facts are, Uncle Joe, and we
believe that every Republican, as well
as every Democratic member of the
house and senate will tell you, that
the governor never held any kind OF
a club over the head Of any member
OF the legislature, or sought to use in
any way their state institutions as a
club to influence their Legislative ac.
tion.
1t just looks, Uncle Joe, as though
YOU were dreaming what You would
do yourself II you We're governor
Rut that isn't the Democratic way,
and has not been practiced In Okla
homa under state government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience OF Guthrie
People.

We are fortunate indeed 10 be able
TO profit by the experience OF our
neighbors. The public utteranees Of
Guthrie residents on the following
subject Will interest and benefit thOa-
sands of our readers. Read this tale
ment. 'Tis emphatic and convincing
No better proof can be had.
s. r. Hunter, 1916 w. Mansnr Ave-,
Guthrie, Okla, says: THE public
statement | gave in 1908 In favor of
Doan's Kidney Pils, still holds good.
During the past two years, | have en-
joyed good health. At one time my
kidneys were in bad shape, causing
my back TO become lame. had
pains through my kidneys, especially
when | was on my feet for any length
of time and at night could not get
my proper rest, The passages Of the
kidney secretions We're attended with
pain and ] knew that must do some
thing for relief Doan's Kidney Pills
were so highly recommended that
finally got box from Walace's Drug
Store and 1t did not take them long
to correct my trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's- au.
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
A POLITICAL NOVELTY

A novelty has been created and a
new step In political campaigning has
been taken by John r. Williams,
chairman Of the Democratic campaign
committee, in his Men Whom You
All Know book, Just off the press.
Williams has been Master of the Art
Political" and his campaign docu.
ment almost justifies the name. 1t
is filled with political lore of the very
best kind.
Photos of every candidate for state
office, and of the hold over officers,
are shown in the publication. Also
"a short biographical sketch of each
candidate and likeness of Mr.. VIII
liams W. r. Samuel. secretary of the
committee and j. D. Lankford, treas
urer.
Hon. Lee Cruces photo appears on
the outside cover, underneath OF
which is his now famous Sunshine
and Prosperity" motto. At the top
Of the page, and above the photo are
the words "Men Whom You All
Know and directly underneath this
Democratic Nominees for State Of
flee: Democratic Rule is Golden
Rule for Oklahoma"
On the fly leaf or preface page is
an extract from one of Mr.. Cruces
speeches in which he urges the clean
man the good men to take advantage
Of their citizenship and vote, which
ends as follows: Politics will never
be made purer and cleaner by un.
clean voters. but an honest citizenship
constantly AID diligently asserting
iesIeft will give us clean politics and
clean politicians
On the last, the 4Sth page, the Dem
ocratic emblem. Justify growing
rooster is shown, and Mr.. Cruces tri-
butte to Oklahoma is given.
Mr. Cruces speech appears in the
publication No two pages of reading
matter run together. the book having
been arranged so that photos Of can
didates alternate with reading mat
ter.
The publication is a souvenir which
friends OF the Democratic nominees
will keep. II Is new as campaign
idea, is novel in its make up. is
Fright, catchy and shows Williams
Williams and the men whom he has
drawn around him as advisers. to be
wide awake, practical business men.
The book came off the press yester-
day. but headquarters is sending
them out by the thousands. as ii is
the desire to get them in the hands
OF the voters, in order that they may
become acquainted with the men who
will in the greatest probability handle
the reins of government in Oklahoma.
during the next four years.
A copy of the book can be secured
by writing Democratic Campaign
Headquarters. Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
yMr.EAuX

All
Say goodbye to your Corns the very
first time you use TIZ. You will
never know you have corn, bunion
or callous or sweaty, tired swollen,
aching feet any more. It's just won
derfuI the way the pain vanishes
Rub the corn--hammer It with your
fist II yon wish-no more pain after
TIZ than If there had never been a
blemish on your feet. Doesn't that
sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then
read this.
"The corns on either Of my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there is no sign
OF corn5 on either foot and no sore
ness. It's an up-to-date Godsend.-
Sam A. Hoover, Progress, N. c.
Just use TlZ. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard
Of It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle OF
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
tlons which cause sore feet. Powders
and other remedies merely clog mp
the pores. TlZ cleans them out and
keeps them clean II works right off
You will feel better the very first
time it is used Use il week and
you can forget you ever had sore feet
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with IT, TlZ Is for sale al
all druggists, 25 cents per box, OF
direct. II yon wish, from Walter Luth
er Dodge & Co. Chicago, Ill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
The Motor Maid.

BY c. N. ard A. NJ Williamson,
authors of "The Lightning Conductor
Lady Betty Across the Water set
in Silver, etc.
Thorugh the Riviera with its SHIN
merlng lakes of opal and violet and
green, it's winding roads and gay
hedges, its quaint towns like slow
flashing Jewels in the sunset, Lady
Tournour's blue car takes its unhast-
ing way; and Cupid, perched upon
the baggage kit, weaves his old-time
spells for unsuspecting humans.
The chauffeur (in disguise) proves
himself 10 be yeritable deus ex ma
china--as. indeed, a well-ordered
charming Lys d'Angeley, seated at his
side, finds him much needed pro-
leeloi la llasAs unexpected adventures
You can not coniure up more charm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
COMPILING RECORDS
ON UNCLE JOE
What He Doesn't Know Of State
Affairs Would FIJI
Book
Special to Daily Leader

Special 10 DAILY Leader
Tulsa. OKLA, Oct. 21.--When a man
wants an office so bad he can taste IT,
it Is remarkable what he will resort
to- Uncle Joe runs ranting over tne
country telling things just as though
he either thought his audiences were
lot of fools, who never read ana
think for themselves, or at least
won't catch him in it until after he
has fooled them into voting for him.
He seems to forget that the over
whelming majority OF Republican yot-
ers are honest men who want good
government, and will carefully ana.
I'VE what they hear him say, now that
he is candidate, and carefully com
pare It with what he did for years
when he was q candidate.
Here Is uncle Joe's Latest Dream:
He says That this Democratic state
administration is wasting the taxpay'
ers' money on educational institu
tions all over the state for educatlon-
al and other public purposes.
Let us just Compile the
Records on Uncle Joe
When the two territories became
one state Oklahoma Territory, which
had been under Republican govern
ment nearly all the time for seven
seen years. had the following public
institutions.
One University.
One University Preparatory school
Three Normal schools.
One Colored Agricultural Norman
institution.
One Insane asylum.
One Deaf Mute school.
One Agricultural and Mechanical
college.
A total of nine institutions, and
these were til created before Oklaho
ma Territory had as many as -four
hundred thousand people.
With the beginning of statehood
two territories were united with a to-
tai of fourteen hundred and fourteen
thousand people, and the present
Democratic administration TOOK
charge of public affairs. Since tna'
time the population of the state has
probably grown to one million seven
hundred thousand, and three Normal
schools, one University Preparatory
school, one Girls Industrial college
one School of Music, one Insane Asy
lhim. one Blind school and one Or
phans Home and one Colored Agri
cultural school, including home foi
the colored deaf, dumb and blind chill
dren, have been added to the eduea
tional and elymosinary institutions
on the Indian Territory side of the
state. Also the plan of district Ag
ricultural and Mechanical colleges
has been adopted, and six of these
district schools have been located
three in the Indian Territory, ana
three in Oklahoma Territory.
And instead of keeping our prison
ers in Kansas at the expense of the
taxpayers. cheaper method and
more satisfactory to the state, has
been adpoted by building principal
penitentiary for adult convicts at Nc
Alester. and a reformatory at Granite
and a Boys Training school in Gan,
vim ctunty, so That more humane ana
better results can be obtained by
keeping Youthful prisoners and juve-
nile incorrigible boys separte from the
other class of prisoners.
Also insteadiof over burdening the
insane asylum with unfortunate peo
pie who are simply weak In mind, an
institution for the feeble minded has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21

ing panorama, or a gayer, more sun
shiny romance. 1.-The Motor Maid"
has all the fragile delieacy and charm
which have come to be characteristic
OF the Williamson novels. Illustrated
in color. Fixed price, sl2O (postage
12c) Published by Dubleday, Page
q Co, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
FOR MORE THAN
THREE DECADES

Foley's Honey fand Tarfiias been a
household favorite for coughs. colds.
and ailments of The throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates. ]. N.
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21

Wisconsin appear to be the Maca-
donia OF insurgency. Lalollette sends
out daily cry for help.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21


Chicago ...... .120 600 020-- 5 6 4
Philadelphia !. .l25 900 4O0-l2 Is ]
Summary: Two base hits. Shuttle.
Barry, 3 Coombs, Tinker, Davis. Hof-
man. Home run, Murphy. Hits-Ofr
Reulbach in two innings, off Nc
Intyre, In one-third inning. off Pfeis-
ter, In 6 2-3 innings. Sacrifice fly
Holman. Sacrifice hits, Lord. Stol-
en- bases, Tinker Double plays, Zlm-
norman and Tinker; Barry, Collins
and Davis: Murphy to Davis. Lett on
bases Chicago, A; Philadelphia, Z.
First base on balls-Off ReuIbach, Q;
off Phfeiter. 1; off Coombs. 4 hit by
pitcher: by Mcintyre. I. Struck out
Pfeister. /: Coombs, Z. Passed ball.
Thomas.
Time--Two hours.
umpries O'Day behind the plate
Sheridan on hases, Connolly IN right
field; Rigler In left field.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
BROWNING found
FOR TWELVE HITS
Former Detroit LwirIer Wob
bIes inT enfh and Senators
Annex Game
Especial Dispatch y The Call

& SACRAMENTO, Aug. 5.-Browning
wobbled in the tenth inning this after
noon and Sacramento took the long end
of to score. a single, a sacrifice,
another hit and a fielder's choice with a
close decision at the plate ended SEES
sion that was filled with everything
known to the baseball dictionary ex-
cept triple plays.
Nourse pitched much better ball than
Browning, but the latter got out of
base in every inning except the fourth
and in three innings a man reached
third with none out but fast fielding
saved Browning from slaughter.
The Seals scored first in the second
with Tenant down. Bodie hit long
one over Perry and the left fielder
turned and kept running. 1t was good
for three cushions and in almost any
other lot would have added another to
Pings list of homers. Melchior singled
and Bodie scampered home. Berry SIN
gled, but McArdle and Browning struck
out.
There was nothing more doing until
the sixth, when MohIer walked and
Lewis was safe on Hunts error. Ten
nant was out, Nourse to Hunt. Mohler
and Lewis tried the double steal on the
throw to Hunt. but In the nixup both
got back safely. Shinn dropped the
throw to second, however. and Mohler
scored on the play. Bodie and Nc
Ardle flew out.
The Seals got their third run in the
seventh. Berry walked. McArdle sac
rificed and Browning dropped a Texas
Lacquer back of Burns, Berry scoring.
Witt hunted perfectly, but Mohler hit
into double.
Big Ben Hunt. who hurls from the off
side. played first and was the real hero
of the afternoon because he started the
fireworks In the fourth. Shinn had
walked, but was out on a flelder's
choice when Hester hit to McArdle.
Perry flew to Mohler and it looked like
curtains, but the giant pitcher straight
ened a Browning shoot into a double
and Hester scored from first. Board
man drove long one to right center
that Lewis caught running so hard he
fell down, but held the ball.
In the seventh Briggs doubled and
took third on. Mothers error. Burns
was out, McArdle to Tenant. La Longe
singled and Briggs trotted home.
Nourse would not be outdone by Hunt,
so he doubled and La Longe scored.
Nourse was out stealing third. Shinn
was out, Witt to Tenant. Sacramento
was dangerous in the eighth and again
in the ninth, with two men on in each
case with nobody out, but fast fielding
saved Browning. In the tenth Perry
sacrificed and Hunt singled. Boardman
hit slow one to McArdle and Holster
was safe at the plate. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
Baked Beans to Tempt
Tamalpais Athletes

The Tamalpais athletic club will hold
a beanbake tomorrow noon at the in
,ersection of Sloat boulevard and the
great highway. The morning viii be
taken up with a baseball game between
,,;cked mines. Track and field events
,,,tlI no in order in the afternoon, fol-
lowed by dip in the ocean.
THOSE in charge of the days fun are
( McCrystle, w. Blair, F. korn, Al
hinge A. Fitzgerald and F. Jansen.
rbe club will hold barn dance in Its
,vvmnasium. 2779 Folsom street. Thurs
5sv- evening, August is. cross coun-
frv race will be held prior TO the DIP
sea race in order TO select team ior
that event
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

CALIFORNIA RUGBY
SCHEDULE'ADOPTED
Season at University Viii Open
August 2S With Return of
All Star Team


BERKELEY. Aug. 5.-The football
season at the University of California
will open August IS. when Coach James
Shaeffer. Assistant Coach Cedric Cert
and a. number OF varsity men will ar
rive from Australasia with the ALL
America Rugby team
Graduate Manager Milton Farmer.
said this morning that he did not ex-
pect that the returning players would
be on the field for hard practice for
several weeks after their arrival here.
but he is making arrangements for ar
least ESQ players on the freshman and
varsity squads. With the call for can
didates August IS practice will be
started the following day.
Trainer Walter Csristie will again
have the task of conditioning the men
and wiz be assisted by Charles Volz.
Farmer has announced the schedule
for both the baby and varsity Rugby
teams. Nearly all the games. accord
ing to the program. will be played on
the campus. and principally with teams
about the bay.
The University of Nevada and British
Columbia games are exceptions. but the
others will be played by the varsity.
with either the BaTbarians or Olympics.
OF course. the final varsity game of the
| season will be with Stanford.
The schedule for the varsity follows.
Saturday. September 10, Barbariaus; Saturday
September Il, Barbarians; saturday, September
"a Olympic club; Saturday. October 1. Barhar-
lsns; saturday. October s. Olympic clubs Wednes-
day. October To- Barbarians Saturday. October
90. Olympic club; wednesday. October IS Brit
| ish Columbia: Saturday. October 20 British Co
| lumbia; Saturday, November .. Nevada univer-
stty; Saturday. November II. Stanford California
The freshmen will play a number OF
the high school teams OF the bay cities
Their schedule follows:
Saturday. September 3. Barbarians; Monday
/ September. ., Oakland high school "wednesday,
September q, Mission high school; SATURDAY.
September 10, Olympic club; Saturday. September
\ Il. University Of the Pacific: Wednesday, Sep
/ TENDER 81. Lowell high school: SATURDAY. Sep
| tember "a. San Jose high school: Monday. Sep
/ TENDER %, Santa Clara high school; "wednesday,
September Is, st. Mary's college: Saturday, Oc-
\ tober l. olympic club Wednesday. October s.
/ Berkeley high school; Saturday. October 8. Palo
Alto high school: Tuesday. October H. St. Mary
college; Saturday. October IS, stanford ALI
Il fOrni8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
Northwestern League

TACOMA. Aug S-The Tigers punched hits
on Smith in the fifth inning and took a lead
that Vancouver could not overcome. Hall pitched
a pretty game until the last two innings when
be lost control and gave the. visitors plenty OF
chances to tie the score. McFadden got the
longest hit ever made the grounds when he
raped the ball against the right field fence
just missing clearing it. The score:
1dcoind -
Vancouver ....................... a
Battertes-Han and Blankenship; Smith. Jen-
sen and Lewis.
SEATTLE. Aug n5-Frisk's scratch hit over
the right field fence In the first inning gave
Spokane l. to victory over Seattle today in
the fastest and best played game Of the season
Score: r, H E
Seattle =. -. =. 49,. .......-....-. o 3 D
Batteries-Joss and Hemenway; Baker and
Ostdiek-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

LOS ANGELES. Aug. with two
out for Vernon in the tenth inning.
dropped Coys fly and r. Brashear
romped home, giving the Villagers the
game, to 5. Today's victory made 1t
three out of four for Hogan's men,
AS was the case yesterday Los An
geles led In the run getting, and appar-
emily had the game safe until the sew
enth, when Hogan sent Hosp in to bat
for him and started the break which
netted runs and made it a tie.
After that the prospects were for a
long session, until Days error came
in the tenth. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
NOTES OF THE AUTO

Interesting data has been obtained
through the report of Consul General
Philip c. Hanna of Monterrey, Mex, re-
garding the types of automobiles and
the cost of upkeep in that country. The
official writes that while three years
ago automobiles We're hardly known
in Monterrey, today 80 cars appear on
the city register, 80 per cent OF which
are American made. 1.-TWO we'll known
American manufacturers are represent
ed here Hanna writes. and there is
one well managed garage with all the
modern convenienceS. company has
been formed to put in an UP to date
taxicab service. 1t claims to have six
machines of American make en- route,
and several more will be ordered in the
near future. The touring car type is
unquestionably the most popular
Prices at Monterrey are based on fac
tory prices plus freight, commission
and Mexican custom house duties The
touring car type here is sold for from
$1,000 to $4,000, United States cur
rency, and roadsters for a little less.
A few more expensive cars are in use.
The general expense of repairs Is not
much more than in medium rough
country in the United States, nor will
greater, Monterrey garage charges are
$3.50, United States currency, per
month. Seventy per cent gasoline
sells at 30 cents per. gallon and lubri
license costs 81, and monthly taxes are
from 81 to So, according to the size OF
the machine Special permits and a
$3.50 bond are required to enter the
Porfirio Diaz park. Special permits
are also required for racing Compe-
tent Mexican chauffeurs are to be had
for $25 to $3.50 per month
In speaking the character of the
roads, the consul general writes:
Generally speaking, the Monterrey
streets are good. The city contem.
plates repaving all the principal
streets The wide and well paved
drive. Calzada union, is about two
miles long and wide enough for II car
riages to stand abreast. All in all
Monterrey and territory for hundreds OF
square miles around it constitutes 2
most interesting field for the manu-.
facturer and the automobilist While
the roads outside the city are not OF
the best they ara passabIe, and Monter.
rey machines are running out into the
country in all directions from so to 10f
miles, and often much farther The
wealthy hacenjados, or planters are
beginning to see the advantage of the
automobile as a means of transportA
ton between the city and their lands
even at long distances. The strong
durable machine, and one that is 3
good hill climber. stands muddy roads
as we'll as being protected from the
dust, is the one that will eventua liz
win in this section. The agents should
cary a full line of parts, or at leasl
those parts which experience has
shown most likely to be needed