davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
CARE OF TOILET SOAP.
How to Avoid Trouble and Loss by
Careful Use.

Careful Use.
Even when toilet soap is pure be-
yond reproach it does not suit all skins.
Get soap from Il reliable dealer and
consult him on which he thinks the
purest one. If he is competent drug
gist and not given too much to profit
making you will get the truth.
If you have chemist friend he can
be asked about the purity of favor
ed soap: also its effect Oh dry and
oily skins. A glycerin soap. for in
stance. will chap one skin, will yellow
another and make third soft and
smooth. Secure half a dozen different
soaps of equal purity, then experiment
to find which agrees best with you.
There is much carelessness in the
use of soap. The presence of soap
powders in many public wash rooms
has eliminated much of the danger of
a common soap cake for travellers. In
dividual soap wrapped in sealed case
is a boon in hotels where patron has
forgotten her own.
The woman who would scorn to use
soap in a public wash room thinks
nothing of using a family cake. This
is not sanitary. Besides the fact Of
different soaps being needed by differ
ent skins. various members of the
family may have undeveloped skin
troubles that are contagious.
If possible each child should have
her own cake of soap as much as her
toothbrush, comb and towel. If wash
ing arrangements are too cramped to
permit this the child should be taught
to hold each cake by the tip under
scalding water for a minute before u.s.
ing. 1t may mean the loss of an ex-
ira layer of soap, but it may save
trouble.
A soap manufacturer says that fine
toilet soaps need drying and ripening
as much as coarser soaps. 1t is there
fore economical to buy a number of
cakes at once and let them dry by
placing on shelf. This should be in
some room or closet where there is not
much dust or SCOT.
Fine soap will last longer if it is
drained off a minute before being put
back in the soap dish. which should
first be carefully wiped out until no
moisture is left. A perforated dish or
top should be selected.
Children should be taught not to let
soap lie in water. Besides being waste
full, it is bad for the skin to use too
much even of a good soap, and if not
carefully rinsed it makes the skin
shiny and clOgged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
REPUBLICANS SHOULD THINK,

To the republicans of Minnesota
there are certain facts that should
particularly attract their attention at
this time, and they are vital facts to
every voter of that party. First, the
state senators that are elected in No
vember next will, before their time
expires, have voice in the selection
of two United States Senators. Sena-
tor Clapp's term expiring this coming
year, and that of Senator Nelson two
years later. You most certainly want
those gentlemen to succeed themselves
or want republicans in their places.
The representatives you elect will be
called upon to elect United States
Senator at the coming session of the
legislature.
Then again there will be a redis-
tricting of the state, based upon the
census of 1910, and it is Of the high
est import that a republican Senate
and House shall be entrusted with
that duty to the end that there be
no gerrymandering in the interest of
the opposition.
Thirty-two state senators constitute
a majority of the upper house, and
it behooves you to think that it would
take but the change of a few senate.
rial districts to give the opposition
control of that body.
Minnesota has for the past As years
had a good clear working republican
majority, and there can be no good or
valid reason advanced why the party
should thoughtlessly throw away the
rights and privileges that legitimately
belong to it.
For six years the opposition has
succeeded in purloining sufficient
number of republican votes to give It
the governorship, but II we mistake
not. the pc Jple now see the fallacy Of
such action, because they see that 1t
Is leading to other dangers and is
utter foolishness on their part. Then,
as stated at the beginning of this arti.
Gle, guard well the party interests by
electing a republican chief executive
in sympathy with the principles ad.
vanced by the republican party, and
legislature that will correctly voice
your sentiments in the selection of
your representatives in the q. 8.
Senate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
CANNING SEASON HINTS.
How tho Vegetables and Cans Should
Be Prepared.

Absolute sanitary cleanliness and
the best materials procurable are the
first essentials for success in canning.
The vegetables should be as fresh
from the garden as possible. They are
better picked in the early morning
with the dew still on them. AS gen.
eral rule, young vegetables are supe-
rior in flavor and texture to the more
mature ones. Corn and beans should
gathering. as sweetness and flavor are
absorbed by their pods and husks. If
for any reason the canning Of spinach
or other greens, string beans, aspara-
gus or okra cannot be attended to at
once, put in cold water or cold, damp
place until ready to attend to them.
All root vegetables and greens must
be thoroughly washed. Have the kitch-
en- we'll swept and clean before be-
ginning canning and the towels and
aprons of the workers beyond suspi-
cion Even if the cans to be used were
clean when put away sterilize them
afresh, together with all the other
UTENSILS uSeu III Iue WOrk. 1ue UeSl
way to do this is to put cans and COW
ers, together with any other glass that
is to be used. into a kettle of cold wa
ter and bring gradually to the boiling
point Then boil fifteen minutes.
Leave the cans in this hot bath until
ready to use. then take out one at a
time and fill. Be sure tops and cans
are a perfect fit and that the can rub
bers are new Black rubbers are more
durable than the white.
Glass is the most satisfactory jar to
use in canning. Not only will a good
glass can last indefinitely with intelli-
gent care. but tin is more or less solu-
BILE in the acids or juices of fruits and
vegetables. While there are many
kinds of glass jars, the one with a
glass top and spring clamp proves
most satisfactory. In selecting a jar
give the preference to those with the
wide mouths. -Delineator For August
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
How to Clean AIabaster Ornaments

Alabaster ornaments can be beauti-
fully cleansed by immersing them for
some time in milk Of lime. washing
afterward in clean water, then busting
when dry with a little French chalk.
The milk of lime is made by mixing
enough slaked lime in water to give
it a milk appearance. A second and
very simple way is to use soap and
water with little washing soda or
ammonia and rinse thoroughly after
ward
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20

has pursued conservative policy,
selecting men on the ground of char
acter and fitness rather than for rea-
sons of purely political expediency.
He has shown exceptional considera-
ton for the appointees of the pre-
ceding administration, asking of them
only that faithful attention to duty
that the state has right to expect;
and while the public service has suf-
fered because of the injection of par
tisan politics into certain departments,
he has refrained from the exercise of
his undoubted right to make removals
for cause.
Governor Eberhart has ever been
willing to cooperate with the other
departments of government in secur-
ing the best results, regardless of any
possible effect on his political for
tunes.
He has consistently refused many
fattering offers to go upon the lecture
platform outside of the state, believ-
ing that he owed his entire time and
all energies to the Commonwealth of
Minnesota.
Governor Eberhart entered upon
duties of the Office under distressing
and delicate circumstances, but has
so conducted himself as to win the
respect of the entire community and
the unanimous and hearty support
OF the most representative Republi-
can convention in the history of the
state.
Governor Eberhart today stands
pledged to a business administration
Of his Office and in favor of every leg
islative policy that conduces to the
common good"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20

Mr.. Gray says he will not only sign
a bill of county option, but he will
urge it's passage by the legislature in
case he is elected. Think of the po-
sition in which he places himself. OF
the number of democratic candidates
for the legislature, ninety per cent of
them are pledged to anti-option. If
he and they were all elected, what
effect would his recommend have with
them in the way of accomplishing
what he is promising the people. It
is your duty to think of these things
voters, before you cast your ballots.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
How to Avoid Saqqinq Skirts.

Even when properly made skirt of
few cores will sag in the wearing. be-
cause the cloth is heavy or is twisted
in the laundering. There are too many
bias lines to them. To avoid this
choose whenever possible pattern OF
many cores. The seams give strength.
and the lower edges are not wide
enough or bias enough to do much if
any dropping.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20

Frank Day, the man who is credited
with bringing Mr.. Gray out as a gu.
bernatorial candidate, is credited with
writing early in the campaign that
"the public is getting tired of this
Scandinavian business" Well it may
be truthfully retorted that the public
is getting most awful weary of this
Frank Day business, as will be shown
by the votes when they are counted.
Mr.. Day should remember that it
sometimes is dangerous to abuse a
friend just because one has got
through using him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
How to Bleach colored Clothes,

The colored frock or blouse that has
become faded with frequent launder-
ings or from wear in the sun may be
bleached to clear white by boiling
In cream Of tartar. The correct guam
tity to be used to make the garment
pure white is teaspoonful Of the
powder to a quart of water.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
How to Tie Dress Shields.

Instead of sewing or pinning shields
in a waist. sew thin ribbon at each
end of the shield and sew similar
pieces at the proper distance apart in
the armholes of all waists: The shields
are quickly tied in place. they are cas-
fly changed in wash waists, and there
are no pins to rust or prick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
RECIPES FOR BLACKING.
How to Make a Liquid and an Oil
Paste Variety.

A fine liquid backing is made as fol-
lows: Put one gallon of vinegar into q
stone jug; add one pound Of ivory
black. well pulverized; half pound OF
loaf sugar. half an ounce Of vitriol and
one ounce Of sweet oil. Mix by STIR
ring. This backing is highly recon-
mended as producing a fine jet polish
and is less injurious to leather than
most of the pastes and liquid blackings
in common use.
A fine oil paste backing is made
thus: Take a quarter Of pound of oil
of vitriol, ten ounces Of tanners oil.
four ounces Of ivory black and ten
ounces of molasses. Mix the oil OF
vitriol and the tanners oil together
and let stand for one day. Then add
the ivory black and molasses and the
whites of two eggs and stir well to-
gether until there is thick paste.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
How 70 BIacken a Hot Stove,

Take any kind Of backing powder
and any kind of oil and mix as thick
as cream Gard will do). Apply with
a cloth, and the oil burns of and
leaves the backing in the iron, which
lasts longer than when BACKED the
usual way. Do not blacken the sides
Of the stove with this mixture. as It
will not burn off 1t is for the top
only.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20

If Governor Eberhart is IAN acct
dent" as Frank Day and his kitchen
cabinet sneeringly claim, will some
one please explain what Jim Gray is,
who was nominated by Day and his
cohorts and could not, by any manner
of means, have been the choice Of
the recent democratic convention7
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
How to Draw Threads Easily

To draw threads easily in articles
for hemstitching first soap the goods
where threads are to be drawn. Make
lather and apply with shaving
brush. When the linen is dry the
threads will then pull out easily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
How to Rid Cupboard Of Ants.

BY cents worth of tartar emetic Of
druggist. Use one-half saltspoOnful
to about two tablespOonfuls of sweet.
ened water Place in small dishes In
the cupboard or on the shelves. and In
two or three days the ants will have
disappeared. Keep away from the chill.
dren. as ii is poison.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
How to Clean Tan Shoes

Tan shoes will not turn dark, but will
retain their color and may be kept
clean, by washing with cold water and
rubbing with clean cloth. No pol
ish should be used.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
How to Preserve Pineapple In the Sum-

Sterilize the jars and utensils. Crate
the pineapple. Fill the hot jars with
it and pour in enough sirup to Gil the
jars solidly. Place the jars in the sun
for an hour. then ill the jars again
with boiling sirup. Wipe and seal.
Place the jars on a board and out OF
a draft Of air. If the screw covers
are used tighten them after the glass
has cooled
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
GRANTED
NEW CERTIFICATES
County superintendent Busch An
uOunces the Names and Classifica-
ton of Successful Applicants.

Names of teachers entitled to GER
tiflcateS as a result Of recent exam
nation held here are announced by
County Superintendent OF Schools
Busch as follows:
Third grade certifcate--Alfred A.
Baker, Laura Cadwellader, Sabina
Carlin, Pear *. Gassett, Emma John
son, Grace G. Shrader, Clarence Yes
per, Elizabeth Vert, Rowley Kiltner
and Lauricc Harlow.
second grade certifoate-Jno. =.
Ball, j. +. Cramcr, Grace J. Grain,
rella G. Dawson, j. Ward Haradcr,
Mary T.. Keppell, Alpha Aokley,
Louis NJ. Rowe, Katherine Sibley,
Clara a. White and Bessie a. White.
First grade Certiicatc-Rose NJ.
Booming ana Mildred *. Maysey.
Permanent first grade-Rena l..
Blood w. II. CluloW, Edith =. Gu
low and Marie f. De Giraffe.
Second grade certificates renewed
jesse Brown, Nora Crooks, Rose
Eschbach, Mabel Gerber, Arthur Lar
sen, Clara FclSted, Camilla Mogan,
Eevur w. Ness, w. II Suffer, f..
j. Williams and Herman Zuber.
Life certihcatc-Elizabet Prior
and Conrad York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
INVASION Of MOTHS
SURPRISES TIVE CITY
Enemies Of Clothes Come to NorjI
Yakima in Millions and Die
in Thousands

Surprising to citizens of North
Yakima who are not students of that
Kind of thing, was n visitation Sat
urday night of millions upon millions
of moth-millers or clothes moths.
fhey apparently came from the west
and went further east. travelling
down the wind. The electric lights
IT the city streets, stores and offices
attracted them and they literally coy
cred windows. walls. sidewalks and
streets. In places where the sprink 70
ling cart had passed beneath an cIcc-
trio light the ground within Il minute
or two became white as if a heavy
snow had fallen suddenly. In stores
where goods were on DISPLAY the in
sects got between the folds. they flut-
tered between the. leaves of open
books and actually entered every
where. BY Monday morning they
were gone. having disappeared with
he daylight. Their source and the
destination of those which escaped
here is unknown but they died in
thousands and hundreds of thousands
in North Yakima and constituted az
invasion of a kind rarely seen here
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
TEhN7 CEEKC To
DISCOVER RANCE.
Fred TeInrlerian Asks Court to
Gust Unlawful Holders Of Farm,
lie Says Belongs TO Him

Alleging that Fred y. TempiemGn
and wife are in possess on of land be
longing to him and that thew havh
refused to vacate the same. Karl NJ
Sinclair. Satu, day, began suit in the
superior court to have the alleged un-
lawful holders of the property ousteG.
The plaintiff also asks for dana ges to
the amount Of $500 for deterioration
in the orchard during the time the
defendants have been in possession OF
the p operty.
The complaint Re cites that the de
Pendants for the past eleven years
have been in possession Of fruit
ranch described as the south one
half of the northwest one-quarter. OF
section >. township IA. comprising
about 1913 acres. belonging 10 the
pla ntiff and that. for several years
past. the defendants have unlawfully
ana w ongfully held the land against
the wishes of the plaintiff.
At the time that the defendants
took possession of the place, the COM
plant alleges. it was sowel in alfalfa,
timothy and clover, with the eXcep-
ton of about four acres which was
planted to fruit trees.
The pla ntiff AYERS that the CO.
PENDANTS have not taken the proper
care Of the place and improvements
thereon and is of the opinion that h
has been damaged to the amount of
$500 for these reasons. He asks that
the court issue an der giving the
plaintiff possession of the prOpartN
ana that he be allowed dame ges t.
the amount of $500
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
DEVISES WAY TO RUN CARS
Transportation Company VIII
Build Special Spur for Use by
Rangy Gasoline Motors

Rejoice you West Side Howsor
Lots and also take back the names
you have called the Yakima Valley
Transportation company lately. you
Ahtanum suburbanites. Hearken
BY a bit of track maneuvering
which shows that the heart of tho
Street Railway company is in the
right place, if nothing more. the com
pany yesterday cOntrived to nut in
use the gasoline motors which We're
Il short time ago brought down from
Spokane and later discarded because
they were too long to make the
curves on the local tracks.
In order to accommodate the rangy
cars, a special spur will be construct
ed from the Northern Pacific depot to
Pine street which will eliminate the
short corners on the line and enable
.Johnson's Corner and thence west to
the Ahtanum.
Patrons Will Rejoice.
This announcement VIII be good
news to those residing in the Ahtan-
UNI and CoWiche districts as it was a
great disappointment to them wner
the aristocratic convevances which
were imported he.e for their private
use proved too big for the tasks the,
were intended to perform.
Those who viii enjoy tom. how
ever. are not the only ones who viii
rejoice at the unusual engineering
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
FROM UNTRUE LOVER
Clara M. Dsggett Prays Court &c
Order Judgment for Immense
Amount Against p. w. Neilen

Charging BREACH of promise and
seduction. Clara NJ. Daggett. Top
penish woman, Monday began suit in
the superior court against Percy w.
Neilan, former bartender at the
Toppenish hotel, asking damages to
the amount of $4,000.
The plaintiff and defendant. the
complaint alleges, became engaged ia
be married and the date was set for
march %, 1910. The plaintiff states
in the complaint that the defendant
agreed and promised to marry her on
the above mentioned date. On March
25, the information recites, the de-
PENDANT without being released from
his promise to the plaintiff married
another woman, Luella Ashley.
During the time that the plaintiff
and defendant We're engaged and
planned their marriage, states the in
formation. the defendant seduced the
plaintiff which resulted in the plain
tiff's health being greatly and per-
manently broken besides causing nel
great mental anguish
The plaintiff alleges that in pre-
paration for her marriage with the
defendant she spent money to the
amount of $50 for clothes and gave
up her position causing her a loss of
$500. On account of the actions of
the defendant the. plaintiff is of the
opinion that she has been damaged in
the amount of $4,000 and she asks
the court to find for her in this am
cunt together with the costs of the
action.
In an order filed in the superior
court Monday the defendants pres
ent address is named as Sedro
Wooley, Skagit county, Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
REPUBLICANS DEFER
COUNTY GATHERING
Central Committee Will Assemble
in North Yakima on Thurs
day Next for Action

Republicans of the central COM
mittee of the party for Yakima coun-
tv have been summoned to meet In
North Yakima Thursday, June 8, in
stead Of on Saturday, June 4. as was
a first proposed. This change Of
date is in accordance with the desire
Of several Of the members who found
it impossible to be here tomorrow. II
also serves the purpose Of deferring
the gathering Of the political fighters
until next week when the Oddfellows
Of the state will he In North Yakima
and W.tl In m a large number Of
state politci seeking to get in
touch with conditions in Washington.
Delegates to the county convention
and the fixing Of a date for that con-
vcntion viii be the real causes Of the
meeting Of the committee. The coun-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
ASHES ARE INFERRED
AT TAEfOMA CEMETER 7
Wish of Former Naches Resident
That Her Body be Cremated
and Inferred Here Granted

Services were held at Tahoma GEM
etery Thursday over the ashes of Mr..
Gertrude II. Lyncks, wife of j. X.
Lyncks. formerly of the NacheS val
lev, who died June IA, 1908, in tho
east. At that time the body was Gre
mated, according to the expressed
wish of Mrs. Lyncls, at Il crematGc;.
in Cincinnati and her ashes were
placed in an urn Ia be inferred. as
she had desired, at North Yakima,
some time in the future. In accord =
ance with this wish of Mrs. LynclIs
her ashes became the subject Of q
service Thursday conducted by DR.
Morton l.. Rose
Mr. LynckS has a vault at Ia
homa cemtery and it was there that
the ceremony took place, the urn con-
tanning the ashes Oeing afterwards
placed in the vault. Mr.. Lyncks and
his son Hubert Mrs. Edward Dwyer
of Seattle. a sister of Mrs. LYnckG.
Mr.. Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Park
err, Mrs. Fred Parker. and other
friends and relatives being present at
the cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
TWO MILES OF AUTOMOBILES
Is Suggested as Leading Feature
fer Fourth of July Cele-
bration Here

\ reatur, 70" the Fourth Of July
celch,at ON I'm North Yakima. which.
If adoptrl would gtyc this city a press
notice in every daily paper in the
country. was presented at the meet
ing of the Business Mems assacia-
tiou by Councilman Charles Wenner
Mt the suggestion of Attorney H. j.
Sn vcly. This idea is in effect that
the $50 automobiles owned in Yak
ina county should be murshaled in
one gigantic parade which if driven
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
ROLLS TWICE FLIES CHANEL
Anglo-Saxons Much INDICATED by
Daring Feat of English
Aviator on Record Trip

DOVER. Eng. June 2.--Hon. Chas.
Stewart Rolls, driving Wright aero
plane, indicated the Anglo-Saxon
aeronauts by crossing tho English
channel twice this evening without
alighting. He made the round trip
between Dover and Calais in 80 min
utes. This is the arst time that the
double feat Of crossing and recrossng
the channel has been accomplished.
The distance between the two points
Is Fl miles. b
Rolls left Dover at GAO o'clock i'm =
mediately sending his machine to q
height of 500 feet. The motor worked
perfectly. 1t was not long before the
speck which those who had telescopes
saw disappear on the French coast,
raappear growing larger every minute.
When finally he became visible to the
naked eye. cheers arose and as he
scared toward the landing place he
was given a tremendous demonstra-
ton.
He nlighted at eight o'clock.