davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

HOspttals.~
Eminently successful in the treat
diseases. t
Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, ssch
as deafness. partial deafness. roaring
ringing noises in the head. Many
cases that have been improperly treat
ed can be restored.
Eye Diseases, cataract GRADUATED
lids, weak and watery eyes. infiamed
eyes and the fitting of glasses, care
fully considered and treated with the
latest and most modern methods.
Catarrhal Diseases, bronchil catarrh,
catarrh Of the lungs, nasal catarrh:
forced breathing and obstructed
breathing in the nostrils can be in
most cases completely cured.
Diseases of the Lungs, early con-
sumption, pleurisy. asthma, shortness
of the breath treated with the latest
tubercular treatment.
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
dlys e, STA, sick headache, appendicitis,
rhe liver and the many diseases de-
pendent on weak and inactive diges-
tive system.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, diabe-
neys, enlargement of the kidneys
pains in the back. stiffness of the
back. dssing urine too often and
burning urine.
| ca. nervous prostration, nervous debil.
ity.. nervous Indigestion, paralysis ana
brain diseases. 9g 5f
blood and Skin Diseases, heart dis
eases, dropsy, swelling of the limbs,
open sores, pain in the bones, rheuma-
| tism. enlarged veins, eczema itch.
pimples and eruptions. of all discrip-
| tinoS.
DefOrmftfes and Club Feet, cst1ifa-
ture of the spine. interrupted nutfi-
| ton, slow growth in children and
| wasting diseases in adults.
| Cancer, TumOr. Golfer, Fistula, Piles,
tubercular glands, rupture treated by
| hypodermic injection method without
The knife and loss of blood, Xaricnse
! veins. enlarged glands, cold limbs and
| all external growths. ,sss,
| Diseases Of Men, failing memory,
lack of energy. forgetfulness, falling
Of the hair, sore throat. palsy, nervous
| weakness in old and young, bad circu-
| lation, etc.
Diseases Of Women, headache. pains
| in the back, chronic diseases, deep
/ seated diseases treated scientifically
as adopted by Americas most emin emit
| S ecialists.
Remarkable Cures effected in old
| rases which have been neglected or
| improperly treated. No incurable
cases taken with a guarantee to cure.
| Consultation $1.O0
| DIR. REA & CO.,
30i Tribune Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mike Allen was in St. Cloud We'd
nesday.
Miss Bea Graham is spending few
weeks in Melrose
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen were at
Melrose Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elsgroth spent
Sunday at j. Botz's.
Ed Ceymr called on Joe Pesheck
Sunday.
Sam Graham was in Sank Centre
Saturday.
John krinkler called at the Weiner
home Sunday.
Ben Flahaven visited with John
Gritzmacheroye Sunday.
Alvin Lamb and u. J. Coon return
ed home Thursday after week s
work i'm the woods.
Robert Gritzmacher had Bee
Monday getting timber ready for the
barn is he going to erect this spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10
CORE SPONDfNCE
BIRCHDALE

Geo. Baurenfiend lost a fine cow
asst week.
Lottie Robertson visited Mrs. +.
Martin Thursday and Friday.
The Bunkers brothers and sisters
visited at n. Holmberg's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mueller visited
at L. Vendahl's Sundays
G. Vanleck has been quite sick for
some time but is slowly recovering.
Mrs. j. Hartung went to long Prai-
rie Saturday to stay with her daught-
er few days.
The basket social at Mrs. Hansen's
Saturday was well attended. About
S24 was cleared for the church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10
ForesaW Fate of PLAY,

Emperor Francis of Austria and his
empress once attended the perform
ance of a play which abounded in
political illusions. On leaving the the
alter he remarked. good-naturedly:
I'VE may congratulate ourselves on
having seen the piece at all, for I am
sure that il will be speedily for.
btdden.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

Il suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever SINCE. A. E.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

Draining Arkansas Land.
A canal nine miles long, 65 feet
wide, and IA feet deep, in Desha
county, Arkansas, has been .complet-
ed and is draining about 10000 acres
Of land contiguous to Arkansas City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

Feel languid, weak, rundown?
Headache9 Stomach "of''?--Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach
promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
Cases Before Pardon Board.

Denver-Six old cases and the same
consideration at the regular monthly
meeting Of the State Board Of Pardons
Friday. March 18th. The meeting will
be held in the office of Governor John
F. Shafroth at two o'clock in the af-
ternoon. Following is detailed list
of the cases to be taken up:
The following are postponed cases:
Frank s. Hartgrove, No. 6975, SEN
fenced from El Paso county by Judge
w. S. Morris, December 21st, 1907, to
term of five to six years for forgery.
Subject to parole Sept. 21st, 1911.
John Hummell, No. 7074, sentenced
from Mesa county by Judge Sprigg
Shackelford, March 4th, 1908, to term
of five to six years for assault to rob.
Glen Tirey, No. 1913, sentenced from
Mesa county by Judge Sprigg Shack
leford March 4th, 1908, to term of
three to four years for assault to rob.
Subject to parole September 5th, 1910.
Martin ]. Lewis, No. 6941, sentenced
from Fremont county by Judge Nor
ton S. Bailey, November 23d, 1907, to
term. of nine to fourteen years for
robbery. Subject to parole August
23d, 1913.
James Stone, No. 1885, sentenced
from Ell Paso county by Judge w. s.
Morris, February 5th, 1908. to a term
of six to seven years, for burglary.
Subject to parole May, 1912.
from Denver county by Judge F. T..
johnson, May 18th, 1905, to term of
ten to fifteen years for murder. Sub
ject to parole July, 1911.
New cases to be considered are as
follows:
Antonio Arrelanos, No. 7121, SEN
fenced from Montrose county May
18th, 1909, to term of seven to eight
years for murder. Subject to parole
February 18th, 1913.
Noises Freytas, No. 1865, sentenced
from Las Animas county by Judge
Jesse G. Northcutt, September 21st.
1897, to a term of ninety.nine years
for murder.
Will Harris, No. 1878, sentenced
from Las Animas county by Judge
Jesse G. Northcutt, March Sth, 1902,
to term of eighteen to twenty years
for rape. Subject to parole June 9th,
1912.
Fred B. Jewell, No. 6s5s, sentenced
from Weld county by Judge Harry B.
Gamble, July 29th, 1907, to term of
eighteen to twenty-three years for MUIR
der. Subject to parole October 29th,
1917.
w. ]. Merrifield, No. 7541, SEN
fenced from Ell Paso county by Judge
James Owen, August 27th, 1909,>to a
term of one and one-half to three
years for conspiracy and false pre-
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

That approximately $4,000 may be
collected from estates upon which the
inheritance tax never has been paid
is the opinion Of Assistant Attorney
General Rogers, who is engaged in Sc
curing data relative to several estates
of Colorado men. long since dead.
Senator Barela, the Las Animas
county statesman, celebrated his sixty
third birthday on the 4th inst. He is
known as "the perpetual SENATOR" bav-
ing represented the county in the up
per house of the State Legislature
since away back in territorial days
The city Of Greeley won sweeping
victory in the opinion of Federal
Judge Lewis, which upholds the city
in the suit against it by tho Greeley
& Northern Railway & Utility Com
pany to test the validity of the fran
chise granted the company and which
the city has held to be invalid.
Joseph Humphrey Of Louisville has
been appointed to the office of deputy
state boiler inspector. succeeding
George o. Crum, who was removed be-
cause of the charges that he was i'm
plicated in the alleged grating OF
former Boiler Inspector Alexander E.
]. Whitney
Through It's executive committee the
state board of agriculture authorized
the expenditure next year of $1,000 in
potato experiments by the Agricultural
college at Fort Collins, Greeley, Fort
Morgan, Julesburg, Carbondale, Chey-
enne, Del Norte, Montrose and Middle
Park.
According to the tariffs now being
distributed the homeseekers' rate from
Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo and Trinidad will be $50, and
this rate will apply at various stated
intervals during the spring and sum-
mer. From st. Louis to Colorado COM
mon points the homeseekers' fare will
be $2S.50, while from Omaha, Kansas
City and st. Joseph it will be $40.
With all the previous records bro
ken, there have been more than 100
land entries filed in Weld county since
the beginning of the year and in one
day forty-two filings were made by as
many different persons. More than
half the entries have been on half sec.
tions, and three-fourths of them ars
on land in northeastern and southeast
ern Weld county.
Marcus 8. Meade, ono Of the first
conductors to take a train out OF Den
yer. died on the 4th inst at st. Luke's
hospital in Denver. He was one of the
four conductors who ran on the old
Denver Pacific and was in charge OF
the first train to run from Denver to
Boulder. Mr.. Meade was for over
thirty years q conductor on Colorado
roads and was well known over the
state.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
News Summary of the Past Week

The tariff commission is receiving
protests from manufacturers against
the low tariff on baseballs. 1t Is
ture baseballs and undersell the Amer
leans on their own market.
After a brief general discussion the
Senate passed the bill authorizing tho
issuance of s3O.000.00O worth OF certi-
ficates Of Indebtedness for the compile
ton of irrigation projects already un-
der way.
Representative Mondell secured the
adoption in the House of an amend.
ment to the postoffice appropriation
bill, adding 100000 to the amount car
ried by the bill for maintaining star
route service. raising the amount from
$6.O6O.OOo to $6.16o.OOo.
After dinner given by President
Taft to Speaker Cannon in the White
House, at which there was dancing.
the two dignitaries are said to have
Joined in an old-fashioned, hoe down" "
One of the most picturesque chief
tains OF the Indian race, and his
nephew. both members Of the Chippe-
wa tribe in Minnesota, were found
dead in a Washington hotel q few
days since, the victims Of asphyxia.
ton. The dead chief was Pay-Baum-
We-Che- Waish-Kung, more than nine
ty-five years old. and his unfortunate
companion was Ne-Way-Way-Aush.
1t is believed one of the red men blew
out the gas.
Representative Rucker has present
ed petitions from Colorado citizens IA
voring legislation for the elimination
of stock gambling and the establish
ment OF the parcels post. Also res
olution from Irving Hale camp of Den
yer, u. s. w. ", favoring legislation
for raising the Maine. and memorial
from Denver Council Loyal Associa-
tion, favoring legislation to allow fra
ternal publications to carry advertise
ments.
The secretary of the interior an
nounces the completion OF the second
unit Of the Belle Fourche, South Da-
kota. irrigation project. embracing
10000 acres, and divided into 40-acre
and S0-acre farms. These farms are
now available for entry under the pro-
visions OF the homestead and recla-
nation laws. No lottery system is en-
ployed. A cash payment Of $3.4O per
acre must be made at time Of filing,
to cover the first installment Of the
building. maintenance and operation
charges.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
WESTERN NEWS.

At Chicago on the I'd inst, two car
loads of hogs sold for S10.10 per hun
dred weight, the highest price since
the Civil War.
AS soon as the frost is out of the
ground the Department of Agriculture
will plant 100000 pine seedlings in
the Savenac nursery in Montana.
A joint committee of both branches
Of the Denver City Council reported
filed to defeat the proposed civic CEN
ter.
Louis James, the noted actor, died
at Helena. Mont. on the morning of
the 5th inst, following an attack of
heart failure the night before, just be-
fore the curtain went up for per
formance of Henry VIII"
Plans are being perfected by the
Associated Danes, an organization
comprising all the Danish societies of
the United States, for the erection of
large sanitarium for the treatment Of
tuberculosis, to be built in Denver or
the near vicinity.
At special meeting of the board OF
governors Of the Aero Club Of Ameri-
ca in New York City, it was announced
officially that st. Louis had been Sc
lected as the starting point for the
1910 International balloon race, the
date being October 18th.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company has inaugurated new night
letter service. Letters will be handled
under the usual regulation covering
the transmission of messages and will
be received at any time of day up to
midnight, but will not be put on the
wires until night, after the day bust
ness has been cleared.
Governor Stubbs and other Kansas
Taft to commute to life Imprisonment
the sentence of death, to be executed
March 10th, which was imposed by a
jury in the federal court on Charles
ONeil, an army officer. Kansas has
witnessed no hanging since It became
state and two years ago capital pun
ishment was abolished.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey Of Denver and
Harvey O'Higgins have filed demur
rer to the $4,000 damage suit brought
against them for alleged libel con-
tained in the Beast and the Jungle"
The demurrer sets forth that the COM
plant does not set up facts sufficient
to constitute cause Of action, that
there is a missioner of causes of ac-
tion and that the complaint il ambigu-
Gus, uncertain and incomprehensible.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

Harry M. Mason, Jr., Of Denver, has
been appointed as engineer in the for
est service with station at Denver and
salary Of $1,000 per annum.
1t is announced that the new federal
building at Colorado Springs will be
occupied by the postoffice and for
mally opened for business Monday,
March 14th.
Owing to insufficient foundations the
walls so far constructed Of st. John S
new Episcopal cathedral in Denver
will have to be torn down and rebuilt
at cost of $4,000.
At meeting OF the stockholders of
the United States Portland Cement
Company at Florence, it was voted to
issue bonds for 100000 to make i'm
provements on the company's plant at
Concrete.
It Is announced at Denver & Rio
Grande headquarters that H. C. Stew
ems has been appointed master mechan-
ic Of the fourth division of the road
with headquarters at Alamosa, sue
ceeding ]. H. Farmer.
1t is stated that a cash offer of $780,
900 for Glen Eyrie, the late Gen. Will
liam J. Palmer's magnificent estate
near the Garden of the Gods, recently
made by New York millionaire, has
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Jose Domingo de Obaldia, president
of Panama, died from heart disease
March 1st. He had been sick only
four days.
Herbert ]. Gladstone, governor gen.
eral of United South Africa, who was
recently elevated to the peerage. has
been created a viscount.
Colonel Roosevelt and his immediate
party have ended their hunt and sailed
from Gondorkoro on the 2Sth ult., ex-
pecting to arrive at Khartoum March
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks
accompanied by Ambassador Reid and
the members Of the embassy staff. at
tended court at Buckingham palace
and were formally presented to King
Edward and Queen Alexandra.
Convicted of bribery. former City
Magistrate Furlong of New York City
has been sentenced to Sing Sing for an
indeterminate term, the maximum OF
which Is two years and a month and
the minimum one year.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. who was
recently operated on at hospital at
Baltimore for an old injury to his
head. is reported to be rapidly i'm
proving and is expected to soon be
able to leave the hospital.
Clifford B. Harmon, aeronaut, plans
an aerial voyage from New York to
San Antonio, Tex. and the establish.
ment of new worlds record for Ions
distance flights. bettering the record
of 1900 miles set by Count De La
Vaux last year in France.
The Chinese government has ap-
point an army commission to visit Jap
an and America. At its head is Prince
Too the regents brother. and his sec
retary, Ii Ching-Mai, former Chinese
minister to Austria. LII. Ching Mai is
son of the late Ii Hung Chang, the
Chinese statesman.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., has retired
from the directorate of the Standard
Oil Company to assume the manage.
ment of his fathers benefactions in
connection with the proposed new in
corporation for the Rockefeller Foun.
dation.
Louis Klopsch, editor OF the Chris
tian Herald and known the world over
for his philanthropy, died in New York
City on the 9th inst. President Nc
Kinley appointed him one of the
United States commissioners to re-
lieve the starving Cuban reconcentra-
dos and he gave notable aid to the
famine stricken in India and China.
He had been decorated by King Ed
ward and by the emperor Of Japan.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The Senate passed the postal saw.
ings bank bill on Saturday the 5th
inst. by a purely party vote. fifty Re-
publicans voting for and twenty-five
Democrats against the measure.
Senator Gallinger has introduced a
bill to incorporate the Rockefeller
foundation for general philanthropic
work on all lines. The incorporators
named in the bill are John d. Rookie.
feller, John d. Rockefeller, Jr., Fred
T. Gates, Starr J. Murphy and Charles
o. Heydt, are authorized to select as.
sociates. not to exceed twenty-five, and
it is provided that there shall not be
at any time less than five.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

Maj. Gen.. Leonard Wood, who re.
Gently underwent two operations for
an old injury to his head. has been
discharged from the hospital at Balti-
more as cured.
AS result of the closing of the tex
tile mills at Wesson, Miss, nearly one
third of the population has left town
and many of those who remain are
bordering on starvation.
The German war ministry is offering
5000 marks in prizes for propellers of
German construction for aeronautic
work. Two types are required. one for
airships and the other for aeroplanes.
Thomas C. Platt, former United
States senator from New York, died
suddenly of an attack OF acute Bright's
disease in New York City on the 9Th
inst. He was in his seventy
year.
w. ]. Arkell. New York publisher
says that he tried to buy the New
York Sun. with the hope that he could
secure Theodore Roosevelt for editor
He offered 100000 for the paper but
was informed that the owners had al.
ready refused $3.5O0.O0O.
A compromise has been arranged by
the American Fire Insurance Compa-
ny Of Philadelphia, with its San Fran.
cisco policyholders, who brought suit
on claim that the original settlement
1T fifty per cent was based upon an
incorrect statement of its financial
condition. Claims aggregating $780,
900 will be settled by the payment to
the policyholders Of about $4,000.
The balloon New York, aboard which
Clifford Harmon and his aide. George
B. Harrison, set out from San Antonio.
Tex, in an attempt to better the long
distance balloon record. landed near
Velonia, Ark, on account OF a storm.
The balloon made remarkable aerial
journey of 100 miles. BY travelling the
distance Harmon lays claim to the
Lahm cup, the trophy for long distance
balloon flights.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

been turned down by the three daugh
ters of General Palmer.

been turned down by the three daugh-
ters of General Palmer.
A movement is on foot here to es.
tablish hospital at Fort Morgan. 1t
is being agitated by physicians. and
it is now thought one will be estab-
lished during the coming. summer.
Doctors in the eastern part Of the
state will aid the project.
A record has been kept by the state
superintendent of public instruction of
the county superintendents who have
been married during the administra.
ton. Out of sixty superintendent OF
whom twenty-one were unmarried
there have been three who have en-.
tered into matrimony.
The Trinidad city council is consid-
Grind street lighting plan modelled
after that Of Denver. A $4,000 wei
come arch is proposed to be erected
over the Commercial street bridge, the
arch in Denver being model. Arc
lights will be done away with and at
tractive poles erected.
Having stood for twenty-five years
as a grewsome reminder of the hang
ing of w. D. French by mob, the old
tree near the Weld county Jail in Gree
ley has been cut down to make way
for the site of new theater. French
was hanged from this tree on the
night of December 29th, 1888.
Following the convention Of the su
rtr Of th4 No
tional Education Association, which
she went from Colorado to attend, al
Indianapolis, Ind, Mrs. Margaret Cook
state superintendent of public instruc
ton, is to tour the East, visiting
schools with view of gaining infor
nation to be utilized in Colorado.
Professero w. H. Olin, formerly g
member of the faculty of the State Ag
ricultural college at Fort Collins, has
been commissioned by the Colorado
Midland Railway Company to write a
book which will be entitled Soil and
Products" pertaining priciapally tc
the magnificent potato raising country
in the neighborhood OF Carbondale.
The United States government has
paid $1,000 to each Of the six widows
who lost their husbands in the Gunni
son tunnel disaster a few weeks ago
In the event a person is killed while
in the employment of the government
who has no wife, the amount of his
salary for one year will be paid to
anyone dependent upon the deceased
Mrs. Helen Grenfell, formerly state
superintendent of public instruction
has been secured by the National Wo
mans Suffrage Association TO lecture
for their cause in the twelve Eastern
colleges, among them the University
of Chicago, University Of Cincinnati
University Of Michigan, Olivet college
| and Oberlin.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
POLICE SAY THAT LESS THAN
TWENTY THOUSAND HAVE
GONE OUT.
MORE CARS RUNNING
MAYOR is REASSURED AND CAN.
GELS ORDER FOR FED.
ERAL TROOPS.

Philadelphia.-If the computation of
the Philadelphia police department is
correct-and the officials declare it to
be based on a careful and complete
canvass of the city-less than 10000
workers have responded to the call
for general tie-up of the city's indus
tries.
Monday night Director Of Public
Safety Clay issued the first detailed
statement purporting to show the ex-
in support Of the striking conductors
and motormen of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company has affected
the industrial life of the city.
It came at the close of the first full
working day under the general strike
order which became effective last Fri
day at midnight.
The day was the quietest since the
calling of the general strike. At night
up to late hour there was absolute
quiet, according to the police reports,
in all parts of the city, with every in
dication that the night would pass
without serious outbreaks.
Mayor Reyburn late Monday said
that the sympathetic strike was over
so far as the city administration was
concerned, adding that the aftermath
could safely be left to the police to
handle. The word that the order for
ho in
dicated that the authorities believed
the worst Of the trouble was over.
The transit conditions to every ap-
pearance showed continued improve
ment during the day and evening.
There was less necessity for the pres
ence Of the police on the cars. and
even timid people are beginning to
show disposition to ride.
The police made a careful canvas
Of the city's Industries to ascertain
the number of men on strike. The re-
turns tabulated by Director Clay
showed that 1S,407 persons had re-
sponded to the general strike call.
The police did not attempt to ex-
plain the discrepancy between these
figures and those of labor leaders,
which say 100000 or 125.OO0 men were
on strike.
The labor leaders scoffed at the po-
lice figures.
According to the police, establish
ment affected by the sympathetic
strike employ 54,954 hands.
There are 1929 employees in other
establishments not affected by the
strike and this gives, by the police fig
ures, a total of 176,193 employees, of
which only 1S,407 are out.
Many have quit work, it is declared.
not from sympathy with the striking
carmen, but because they have been
forced out by the action Of certain
branches Of their trades.