davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
IN TOO MUCH q: Z HURRY
Rural Delegate Indignant {! the Idea
of Driver Taking tie Ceath
for Granted.

A sweet dispostinned horse was
slowly pulling a deliver wagon down
Seventh street the other afternoon
when, just below Cfes nut street. his
feet crossed and he fell heavily to the
pavement.
Up to that time large crowd had
been watching some 'abcrers who
were digging hole in tie street near
by, but as soon as the horse turned
the fiip-flop they all shook" the hole
and hustled to the better show. Kind
nands unhitched the fallen horse from
the wagon. but notwithstanding this
help and the appeals of the driver, the
horse refused to climb back on his
hoofs.
While he was still lying on the cold
stones a commuter from South Jersey
joined the jubilee First he saw the
hole in the ground, next the horse;
then look of surprise floated over
his features.
Look here. constable" he said to
policeman. "aint We goin a leetle
b., too fast with that boss? Yer liable
ter have all yer work fer nothin'."
What do you mean?" asked the po-
liceman.
WAL, it's jes' this way" said the
rural delegate. should think We would
kind O. save time by waitin' ter see if
the boss is goin' ter die afore We start
ter dig hole ter bury him." -Phila-
delphia Telegraph
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
SOUTH SA UK CENTRE

Joe Beste called on Math jaeger
Friday.
Jim Kinsella called on the Morris
brothers Sunday.
j. jaeger and sister Lizzie and Jack
Morris spent Sunday at Henry Steir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz of Spauld-
ing spent Sunday at the home of H..
w BotZ.
Nick Orth and sons Peter and Lam
hert left for Glenwood Saturday and
returned Monday.
Joe Kruchten from st. Antony is
employed at the home of Tony Miller
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Miller and daugh-
ter Gerty visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Miller Sunday.
Edna Sitter spent few days of
last week at the home of Mr.. Pheifer
during Mr.. and Mrs. Pheifer's
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morgan and son
Bert, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sitter and son
Raw, Jack jaeger and sister Lizzie,
Anna Stinebawer, II. w. Botz and
daughter Helen, Joe Krockton and
Tony Miller were city callers Satur-
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
POSITION LONG IN FAMILY
Members Have Been Organist i'm Eng
Iish Church for More Than a
Century.

A remarkable record has been COM
memorated at Teignmouth, England.
by the presentation to Miss Inter, or
ganist of the parish church OF st.
Michael. East Teignmouth, of an IL
Illuminated address and purse of 1870
sovereigns, subscribed by parishioners
and others. The post of organist in
the church has remained uninterrupt-
edly in the Inter family since the
year 1909. when Miss Linter's father,
William Inter, became organist OF
the church.
The pet dog show at the Royal Hor'
ticultural hall, in London, drew great
crowd, chiefly of women, and the old
familiar scenes of luxury were wit
messed in every avenue of the nearly
1000 pens. But all records in this
direction were surpassed by the minia-
ture iron bedstead, with mattress.
sheets, blanket, quilt, hangings and
all complete, in which four-month-
old Pekinese spaniel reposed. The
smallest dog in the show was Messrs.
Wilson's miniature black-and-tan ter
rier. 1t weighed only two pounds two
ounces, and was brought to the exhi-
bition in mans coat pocket. The
highest dog, however, was a York
shire terrier of one pound IA ounces,
with a delightfully."- groomed coat OF
silken fleece.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
MADE THE AUDIENCE LAUGH
Singers Selection of Dirty for an Err
core Was Too ManifestIy In
appropriate.

During the present musical season
much popularity has been gained by a
little song with the odd title, 1T Is
Not Raining Rain to Me; It's Raining
Violet" 1t is tuneful bit of melody
and has been used for encore pur-
poses with great success. 1t was dur
Ing recer! recital that the quaint
bit attained real distinction. The af-
fair took place at the Rittenhouse on
a wet, clustering evening, and as the
night wore on the storm increased to
the proportions of a blizzard. The
wind arose until it's roar blended
weirdly with the music and the inter
missions were punctuated by bolster
Gus Gatherings of hailstones against
the windows. During the tenor solo
by Paul X. Harper the storm reached
the height of it's fury and the applause
which followed his effort was mingled
with shrill echoings of the storm
kings wreath.
As the singer arose for an encore a
perfect deluge of rain smote the win
dows and when the orchestra struck
up the tinkling prelude of the familiar
air smile broke over the audience.
"S-s-s-swish!" went the torrent out
SIDE
"B-r-r-r!" shivered the audience.
1T is not raining rain" began the
tenor, but it was too much for even
the politest of audiences and storm
of laughter followed that even in
cluded the soloist.- Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
Romance in Oriental Rugs.

More than 5000 years ago, as tiles
and marbles from Nineveh show,
splendid fabrics were produced for
the adornment of the palaces of the
rug becomes magic carpet when one
realizes how through the long days
of the long centuries these simple
people have been weaving in with the
colors of the jewel and the rainbow
the sunshine and shadow of their own
lives. How much of romance and hap
piness, how much of tears and sigh
ing, have gone to the tying of the
myriad knots or followed the flying
shuttle on its journeys to and fro!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
ROUTE NO 6

Miss Leora Carlton spent Friday at
Mr.. Lent's.
Miss Ellen Samuelson has returned
to Mr.. Birdsell'S.
Miss Nellie Lundir spent Sunday
at Nels Anderson's.
Roy Carlton and Earl Smith went
to Glenwood Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Misses Hulda, Anna and Sigrid
Anderson and Nellie Lundin called
at O. Serley's Sunday.
Mrs. X. o.. Samuelson and daugh-
tiers, Jerda and Selma, spent Sunday
afternoon at O. Serley's.
Misses Leora, Manerva and Clara
Carlton and Messrs Earl Smith and
Ezra Carlton went to Fairy Lake on a
fishing expedition Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
Nutritious Value Of Black Bread.

BLACK bread"-that is. rye bread
is not a famine ration, says the Lon
don Lancet, but just as good food as
white bread. and the staple form o.
countries. There is almost no differ
ence chemically between the two
breads. although the wheat contains
slightly the more gluten. Black bread
keeps fresh"-that is. moist-much
longer than white bread. 1t has a
slightly greater irritant effect upon
the intestinal canal. which is also an
advantage under ordinary conditions.
The whole rye bread. or pumpernickel.
is the preferable form
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30


Eminently successful in the treat
pent of durable, medical and surgical
diseases.
Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, such
as Deafness partial deafness, roaring
ringing noises in the head. Many
cases that have been improperly treat
ed can be restored.
Eye Diseases, cataract, granulateo
lids, weak and watery eyes. Unnamed
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 INSTRUCTED
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.
dyspepsia, sick headache, appendicitis,
gall stones, constipation. diseases OF
: the liver and the many diseases de-
pendent. on a weak and inactive diges-
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. diabe-
ties, brights disease, stone IN the kld-
neyS, enlargement of the Kidneys
pains in the back, stiffness of the
back. Passing urine too often and
burning urine.
Nervous Diseases, Neuralgia, sciati-
ca, nervous prostration, nervous deb1l-
ity, nervous indigestion, paralysis and
brain diseases.
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.
. DefOrmities and Club Feet, curva-
-ture of the spine, interrupted nutri-
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, varicose
ayeins, enlarged glands. cold limbs and
Vail external growthS.
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, deer
seated diseases treated scientifically
as adopted by Americas most eminent
specialists.
Remarkable Cures effected in ole
cases which have been neglected OF
improperly treated. No incurablt
cases taken with a guarantee to cure
T, Consultation s1.00.
Or. REA & CO.,
304 Tribune Building,
Minneapolis. MINI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
No Royalties Called Baby"

One noteworthy feature about royal.
ties is that none have been called
baby From their earliest years the
royal children are always called by
their names, or possibly by some pet
name. but an English prince or
princess Is never called baby either
by relatives or by his Tor herr nurses.
From the age of five prince Is
called sir by his attendants. and q
princess madam
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
Memorial to Prof. Harper.

Ground has been broken for the
great library building at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, which is to serve as
memorial to the late President VIII
liam Rainey Harper. The contract
price is 100000. and the building is
To be completed by the summer of
1871 The structure will be 276 by
30 feet, fronting on the Midway plais-
S.ce
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
CORRESPONDENCE
McCORMIC LAKE

Mrs. Effie Stafford and Miss Martha
Wolfe Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch of Sank Centre
made trip to the lake Sunday.
Elbridge Cass spent Saturday with
Harry Elliott at McCormic Lake.
Mr.. Hudson left on Tuesday for
South Dakota for few weeks visit
with relatives.
Grandma Wilcox, who has been
visiting her son G. ID. Wilcox, went
to Sank Centre Sunday.
The Baptist Sunday school held
their annual picnic at the east end of
McCormic Lake Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30

Coco idea in Street Cleaning.
A Pennsylvania has applied the
vacuum principle to street cleaning
wagon, powerful enough to pick up
nieces of rubbish equal in size and
weight to halves of bricks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30

Il have been somewhat costl We
but Doan's Regulets gave just the
results desired They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly.
George B. Krause, 300 Walnut Ave-,
Altoona, Pa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest
liniment ever advised. A household
remedy in America for 25 years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
STRIKE CLOSED
So Says the Philadelphia Rapi,
Transit Company Today.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 6.-Saying
that it has in its employ more than
five thousand of the seven thousand
men needed for the operation Of its
cars at this season of the year, the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
announced today that insofar as 1t is
concerned the strike of its former en-
ployes is at an end.
The company added that for the va
cancies still existing in the operating
force the strikers. If they applied for
work, would be given preference over
other applicants
The leaders of the strike. on the
other hand. maintain that the strike
has settled into a struggle of endur-
ance, and that the company in the
end will be forced to grant conces-
sions and take back all the strikers.
The company today posted in all Of
its fifteen car barns placards contain
ing general rules governing the en-
ployment of its men. The rules prac-
tically are the same as contained in
the proposition made to the strikers
through Mayor Reyburn two weeks
ago, with the exception that no mem
tion is made of several concessions
the company had been willing to
grant the strikers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
THE SOCIAL
DEMOCRATS Won
IN MILWAUKEE
Mayoralty Candidate Had a
Plurality of 7,1o9, Next to
Largest Ever Given
IWENTy-0NE OUT OF TH|RTY.FIYE
ALDERMEN WERE ALSO ELECTED
Board Of Supervisors Has Eleven So.
cial Dc aocrats Out Of a Total Of
Sfxteen-Two Out of Seven Civil
Justices Belong to Same Party.

Milwaukee, April 6-The Social
Democratic party which swept Mil
waukee city and county in yester-
days election, gave Emil Seidel. its
candidate for mayor, 7,1O9 plurality
according to the complete returns. or
about 1000 fewer than the approxi-
mated plurality last night from the
incomplete returns. Seidel's plurali-
ty is the largest in the history of Mil
waukee's municipal elections, with the
exception of the election of 1898, when
David S. Rose, Democrat, had 7,S49
plurality.
The new council consists of twen-
ty-one Social Democrats, ten Demo
Gratis and four Republicans. In the
new board of ~lDervisors, there will
be eleven Social Democrats, three Re-
publicans and two Democrats. The
Social Democrats elected two 4 OF
seven civil judges.
The bond questions providing for
various city improvements, carried
The result of the election in Milwau-
kee gives the Social Democrats prac.
tically complete power. in civic mat.
ters for the next two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
WILL FIGHT MANN
Insurgents Will Put a Candidate in
the Field Against Him.

Washington, April 6.-Representa'
tive James R. Mann of Chicago, chair
man of the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce, and one
Of the Republican leaders of that
body, is to have "insurgent" opposi-
ton for denomination, according tc
information in circulation at the capt.
tai today.
Walter Clyde Jones, member OF
the Illinois state senate and author
of the state primary law, who is in
Washington at present, is said to he
grooming himself for race against
Mr.. Mann in the primaries. 1t is
stated that he will make issues of Mr..
Mann's close association with the
house Organization" his continuous
support of Speaker Cannon in all
matters, and his opposition to the re-
cent reform of the house rules.
Representative Mann long has been
one of the influential members of the
lower house. The fact that he was
to encounter opposition for a renom-
ination was subject of much COM
ment among his colleagues today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06

appropriates for the great Mississippi
system q sum suflcient to warrant It's
completion In twelve years, and as
far as practicable the annual feature
is retained in the bill 90 that we,
probably, or our children, surely, may
see the completion Of q system or riv-
ers and harbors rivalling the water
ways Of Europe. This one fact will
go far toward removing the pork bar
rel designation given this measure in
former congresses. by reducing our
appropriations to q system. The
lakes-to-the-gulf feature Of the house
bill is retained by the senate with one
or two amendments which do not
change the character Of the project,
but which seek for Information as to
lake levels. climatic conditions and
whether the building OF this project
would seriously affect the lower Mis-
sissippi.
II think much of the credit Of this
measure is due Col. Alexander Of
Buffalo. N. Y, chairman of the house
committee on rivers and harbors and
without any desire to detract from the
reputation Of former chairman, 1 am
convinced that this bill will prove to
be most scientifically prepared
measure, and in every way worthy"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
The Greatest Contest Ever
Presented to The Hague
Tribunal
QUESTION CONCERNS RIGHTS Of
CANADIAN AND AMERICAN FISHERIES
One Point Is Whether Province Can
by Local Laws Abrogate a Part Of
the Treaty Originally Entered Into
Between the Two Nations.

Washington. April 6-An array Of
counsel e,, greater in mum nd more
tllustrious in reputat Aae ,>ver
before assembled at III. Aks.
engage in the trial of spe.. y.
has been retained to represent, y
United States and Great Britain In
the determination of what is undoubt-
edly the most important issue ever
presented to the great peace tribunal.
Technically this is the determination
of the differences which have arisen
between the two governments as to
the true intent Of the provisions of
Art. 1. Of the treaty of 1919, defining
the fishing rights of Americans and
Canadians in their respective waters.
The issue of greatest importance is
the determination of the right Of a
colony or province, such as Canada or
New Foundland, by local legislation,
to deprive persons Of the rights con-
ferred by treaty between the princi-
pals. On June 1, next, the arbitra-
tion tribunal Is to meet at The Hague
to hear the oral arguments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06

Washington, April 6.-President
Taft has cancelled his engagement to
visit Indianapolis on May 5. While
no statement has been issued in re-
gard to this decision, it is believed to
be the direct result Of the events at
the Indiana state Republican conven-
tion yesterday. 1t is not even admit
ed at the white house that the presi-
dent had definite engagement to
visit indianapolis, although dispatch
es from that city several days ago an
nounced that the president would be
there from 2::15 p. m.. until midnight
of May 5. In view Of the circumstan-
ces surrounding yesterdays conven-
tion of the Indiana Republicans, it
was said by friends of the administra-
ton today that if the president spoke
at indianapolis at all he would more
than likely feel compelled to express
again his we'll known views regarding
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
1t was argued that if the president
should do this it might be interpreted
adversely to Senator Beveridge. and
rather than he put in that attitude the
president will give Indiana wide
berth in his Forthcoming visit to the
middle west. No matter what Sena-
tor Beveridge's attitude toward the
administration may be and the presi-
dent told several of his callers to-
day. it is said. that he had no doubt
in his mind on that subject, he did
not care to be drawn into the Indiana
fight in any way. The president is
anxious for Republican success in In
diana and hopes that Republicans un-
der whatever leadership they choose
may be able to turn the tide against
the Democrats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
Was Filled With Many Social
Functions and Personal
Entertainments
WILL RENEW THE DAYS OF
THEIR HONEYMOON TRIP
Tomorrow Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Drive Over the Route They
Travelled on Wedding Journey-No
Newspaper Men ON Trip.

Rome, April 6-The final day Of Mr..
Roosevelt's stay in Rome was quite
as busy as the two preceding days.
After devoting two hours to his mail
and kilograms, he left his hotel at
10 o'clock for call upon Prof. Gia-
como Boni, the archaeologist. At 12
o'clock he received visit from Baron
Fava. formerly Italian ambassador at
Washington. The historian, Gugliel-
mo Ferrero, entertained the former
president and few other friends at
luncheon. At the same time Mrs.
Roosevelt was a luncheon guest of
Mrs. Leishman, the wife of the Ameri-
can ambassador. There were twenty
wmen in the party. Later Col. Roose-
welt went to the embassy and met
Mrs. Leishman's guests as we'll as a
few other American and Italian
friends who had called there. At
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Ker-
nit attended tea given in their
honor at the Capitoline museum. The
tea preceded dinner rendered Col.
Roosevelt by the municipality Of
Rome
At midnight Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt will leave for Spezzia, from
which place they will begin tonor-
row morning carriage drive over
the route to Genoa which they ira
versed on their honeymoon.
The American newspaper corres-
pondents who accompanied Roosevelt
from Khartoum, have promised at the
former presidents special request
! that they will respect the privacy of
this sentimental journey. The car
riage drive from Spezla to Genoa, q
distance of sixty-five miles. will oc-
cupy the greater part Of three days.
Arriving at Genoa the Ruosevelts will
proceed at once by train. to Porto
AIaurizio, near the French frontier.
where they will stop for three days
at the villa of Miss Carew, Mrs.
Roosevelt's sister. Col. Roosevelt has
announced that he will receive no
one at Porto Maurizio except Clifford
Pinchot, former chief forester Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. .
Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
will remain here until Saturday, when
they will go direct to- Porto Maurizio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
NEW DEPARTURE
Church Has Prize Fights for Male
Members,

Atlanta, Ca, April 6.-The Western
Heights Baptist church. one of the
largest of that denomination in At
lanta, has determined to seek popular
favor by becoming q patron Of the
prize ring. Today the city was flood
ed with post cards, sent out by Chair
man Glover of the board Of deacons,
containing invitations to attend a
prize fight in the church. The cards
read:
Dear Brother: You are cordially
invited to attend prize fight at the
Western Heights Baptist church, Mon
day April IL, at o'clock. Be sure to
bring this card for admittance.
Oficials of the church admitted
there would be boxing bout. but de-
clined to give the names of those who
would don gloves: It is believed,
however. that the fighters will be two
members of the church's athletic
club. Indications are that the church
won't hold the crowd that will gath
0P.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
MANY LOVES
Couple Name Eleven Respondents in
One Divorce Case.

New York, April 6.-Both lisa Will
lard Helm, Honduran vice consular
here, and his wife, who was Edna
Valentine, are seeking a divorce, and
between them they have named eleven
correspondents.
Mrs. Helm appeared today in the su-
preme court in her own case, besides
which she IL the defendant in the
counter suit of her husband. Mrs.
Helm names six correspondents in her
suit, and her husband names five,
among them Norman Selby, other
wise known as kid Mccoy" pugilist.
Mrs. Helm is a daughter of Wash
ington S. Valentine, wealthy i'm
porter.