davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
MIDWIFE AND NURSE.

MRS. Aida SLAATELED, 1TlADUATE
as Midwife tJordemoder) ana Nurse from
Christianla Norway. Is Tenth street
south. Phone 1877, Fargo, AZ. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

H0UtNOI IN' AtINAIIU anu NVtUIIdIu,
Adams. Phillipi and Gibson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
BEAUTY PARLoRa
DENTISTS.

NINE. MELIN, BEAUTY PARLoRS
Electrolysis, Massage, Chiropody anC
Manicuring. 100 Broadway, Phone 1851
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Yanks soora on L.eadars.

Batteries-Mitchell and Stephens
Koestner and Clarke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

COUNTY AGENT WANTED to represent best ouk-
@o0r magazine Published. Attractive proposition
Xlnrs address Agency Dept. NATIONAL SPORTS
IAN. Bostops Mass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
OSTEOPATHlc.
UNDERTAKEN

DIR. STEM HANSON, OsTEoPATHIC
Physician. Graduate American School
Kirksvile. Office GA Front. Phone 1014-J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. WM. KLIMMEK, TIA NINTH AVE
nue. south. Master tuning and repairing.
Phone 616-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
NATIONAL SPORTSMAN

AND LICENSED ENfBALMER. FUNERAL
Supplies. ]. r. Rice. South Broadway.
ONCE south of Moody's store
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-13
THE FARMS YOU READ ABOUT
AIIuring but Elusive Orchards Which,
II Is Asserted, Pay Real
Money.

IAN old friend in Aroostook county
has just harvested 5000 barrels of po-
tatoes from so acres. which sold for
$3.50 a barrel and were grown at a
total cost of $50 an acre because of a
high state of cultivation and abun-
dance of nitrogen In the soil from
clover roots.
"a neighbor in Monmouth, in GEN.
trail Maine, has finished harvesting
2,100 bushels from seven acres on
old land. These were grown at TO-
tai cost of $50 an acre. which is the
usual allowance in this section.
"A Vermont farmer has just sold
his 100-acre orchard for $50,000." says
a writer in the National Magazine,
"and the crop since harvested is val.
ued at $4,000.
"A neighbor IN Monmouth refused
$1,000 for three-acre orchard set 13
years ago. Another would not sell
a six-acre orchard set in 1891 for
$1,000 because it is paying better than
bank dividends on that amount. An.
other of four acres could not be
bought for $1,000 for the same reason.
There Is an orchard set by an old
ply stefan on land for which he paid
50 an acre which was sold few years
ago for $4,000 and could not be
bought today for twice that"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-13
DON'T Be BALD
Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splen-
did Growth of Hair

We have remedy that has record
of growing hair aud curing badness
in SO out of every 100 cases where
used according to directions for a
reasonable length of time. That may
seem like strong statement-it is,
and we mean it to be-, and no one
should doubt it until they have put
our claims to an actual test.
We are SO certain Rexall $685. Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hail
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hair, that we personally give our pos
tive guarantee to refund every pen
ny paid us for it in every instance
where it. does not give entire satisfac
tion to the. user.
Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. Il
is delightfully."- perfumed, and doe:
not grease or gum the hair. TIVE
sizes, SOC. and Sl.O0. With our guar
antee back of it, you certainly take
no risk. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. Charles Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-13
MISCHIEF Uf THE IDLE WORD
Great Majority of Mankind Have
Habit of Speaking Before
They Think.

Once in a while disconcerting per.
son is to be met who thinks before
speaking, and the encounter upsets all
ones former calculations. If ones re.
marks are to be weighed before being
answered it will necessitate a com.
plete reformation OF ones remarks.
We will substitute the one we threw
off for one more worthy of inspection.
The longer the judicial weighing con.
tinues the more we wish to retract
what We said. 1t was uttered under
a mistaken idea of the treatment II
was to receive. We must have 1t back
When the considered answer comes
though 1t may be the simplest OF
agreements, it comes as a blow, so taut
has been our suspense. The retort
thoughtless, though not mentioned in
Touchstone's list, is the one we
know best and meet on easy, intimate
terms. 1t Is less of strain on all con-
cerned. People who think before
speaking seem to be taking life so
hard. 1t is serious, yes, but not pre-
cisely a thing to be given undue atten.
ton to. When our chatter Is listened
to over attentively we are suffused
with remorse. It Is like the regret
that comes from teasing a baby who
proved not frolicsome. We are repent.
ant and cry woefully:: "Ah, but I
didn't mean it. had no idea you'd
mind And nothing but long pc
Rod of Intelligent silence restores us
to our own good graces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-13
nOPPfRS COMING
Continued from page l

mere fact that it takes seven years
for the larvae of a seven-year locust
to develop shows that the eggs laid
this summer are not of that species.
A still greater danger comes from the
fact that swarms of grasshoppers may
come in from the prairies of the west
as they did in '76, when the sun was
obscured by their numbers.
'"This the locust mentioned in the
Bible and plague of them can ut
terly destroy the crops of the state.
OF course there is no way to prevent
them from appearing on the prairie
or swarming into Minnesota, although
there are several ways of fighting
them after they get here. But the
grasshoppers that have laid their mil
lions upon millions of eggs in Mime
sofa can be destroyed, or their eggs
can.
"The statement Of the farmers that
they are afraid to plant anything, ex-
pecting to be destroyed by the seven
year locust, should be corrected. Kill
the larvae and crops may be raised as
we'll as ever. 1t is not necessary
to pillow deep, but only thoroughly.
The grasshopper buries her body as
deep as she can, which is about an
inch to two inches, and lays her eggs"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-13

Fred Deters returned this week
from Hot Springs, Arkansas where
he spent six weeks in the Successful
pursuit of health, as he returns feel
ing well and strong. Mr.. Deters was
very much pleased with Hot Springs
as health resort and Says there's no
fake about it.
Chas. McWold. who arrived here a
fortnight ago from Brainerd to re-
cover from sprain he received while
playing tennis, is getting along nicely
and will return to his work there in
the course of week or ten days.
Mr.. McWold has an excellent posi-
tion with H. P. Dunn, druggist, and
likes Brainerd we'll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-13
USE THE FOOT EXTENSIVELY
Wherein Yellow Races Have Distinct
Advantage Over the eau.
casian.

"A French savant, M. Lannelongue,
in a recent communication to the
Paris Academy of Sciences. maintains
that among the yellow races, the Chi
nese, the Japanese and the Malays,
the foot is used as an organ of prehen-
sion, like the hand, to a far greater
extent than is generally supposed. He
says that while in Tokyo he saw a
young man sitting in a theater box
grasping the railing with his feet just
as though they were hands, ever and
anon using his right foot to scratch
his left thigh. The fact that the Jap
anese usually sit upon their heels at
meals and in the house develops ex-
IRENE suppleness and mobility in the
feet and toes, and the prehensible
function is still further encouraged by
the fact that the Japanese who adhere
to the ancient customs wear forked
stockings and dispense with the in
flexible and constraining European
shoe.
Chinese postmen navigate their
boats lying down, steering with their
hands and rowing with their feet. The
oar is held sbetween the big toe and
the others. The natives frequently
use their feet to collect and to pick up
small obstacles lying on the ground,
and sometimes even catch mice with
their toes. M. Lannelongue holds that
the. yellow races, who are able to use
their feet somewhat as the elephant
uses his trunk or the monkey his tail,
enjoy considerable advantage in the
everlasting struggle for existence over
the less fortunate, Caucasians, who are
only able to employ their feet for 10.
connective purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-13
Dandruff andItcfing Scalp Yield to
This Treatment

Why experiment. trying to drive
the dandruff germ from underneath
he skin with greasy lotiods or fancy
hairdressing when Hanson &Emerson
Drug Store will guarantee ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the
scalp of the germ life that causes the
trouble. -
ZEMO and .ZEMO SOAP can be
obtained in any city or town in Ameri-
ca and are recognized the best and
most economical treatment for all
affections of the skin or scalp wheth-
er on infant or grown person. One
shampoo : with ZEMO SOAP and
application of ZEMO will stop itching
and cleanse the scalp of dandruff and
scurf.
We invite you to try RENO and
ZEMO SOAP and if not entirely sat-
isfied we will refund your money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-13
GENIUSES THAT WENT BROKE
Financial Acumen Has Not Always Ac-
eompanied Possession of Great
Ability.

The parallel case of Sir Walter
Scott naturally comes to mind when
one reads how Mark Twain lost his
life's savings in the collapse of the
publishing house in which he had in
vested them. There is, however, a
close parallel nearer our own time,
but not so well known Twice in his
career Sir Arthur Sullivan, after build
ing up a tolerable fortune, was placed
IN the same unenviable position as
was Mark Twain when, in 1895, his
rainy day" balance disappeared in
the failure of concern in which he
was interested. And the famous COM
poser met financial disaster with the
same equanimity as did the author.
BY far the greater of the two finan-
cial disasters which overlook Sullivan
happened in 1882, and the news
reached him under very dramatic cir
cumstances. In that year "Iolanthe"
was produced, and, as usual, its COM
poser conducted tie first performance.
On the day fixed for the production
the bankruptcy was announced of the
firm in whose keeping Sir Arthur had
entrusted all his securities, and he
news of the crash reached the COM
poser just as he was setting out for
the theater. I'm a moment" says Mr.,
Lawrence, his biographer, "the result
of the work of lifetime and of econ
omy had been swept away. =. .
From the monetary point of view, he
had to make a beginning all over
again. But, unmoved by his i'll for
tune, he conducted the first perform
ance of Iolanthe' that night
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-13
OBTAINED IN QUEER MANNER
Origin Of. q New York viIl,ge's Name
Which 1t Is Now Proposed
to Change.

The village of Households, N. Y, is
again agitating the question of chan.
sing its name to North Elmira The
matter has been brought before the
public from time to time for several
years, but so far the old name has
been retained.
One result of the present discussion
has been an inquiry as to how the
village obtained it's name. The story
generally accepted is that in 1873.
when General Sullivan was returning
from campaign against the Indians
In Genesee county. he stopped here
to rest his troops. The surrounding
country was covered with dense for
est and he was thickly beset with his
enemies. so he determined to shorten
his march by descending the Che
mung river on RATS. AS the depth of
the river was not, known to him and
he had no appliances. for building
large floats he ordered that all extra
luggage and supplies be destroyed and
that all feeble or superfuous horses
be killed.
AS soon as the troops had departed
the wolves came forth from the forest
and picked the bones clean. When
the Indians ventured back into this
region again they visited the camp
ground and some of them made a
great mound of the bleached horse
heads which, they found strewn about
This monument was later found by
the settlers who penetrated into the
valley and because of it they gave
their settlement the name of Horse
heads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-13
The "Few."

All the worlds stage, except
few. and they are stage-robbers.-.
Life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
certain mortgage executed by Fred
erick w. Savage and Catherine A.
Savage, his wife, mortgagors, to
Louis Hedin, mortgage, dated July
16, 1908, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
Stearns County, Minnesota, on Aug
ust Is, 1905, at IL o'clock, a. M, in
Rook 20 of mortgages, on page 162
thereof; that the said Louis Hedin
has paid the taxes assessed against
the premises described in said mort
gage for the year 1907, amounting in
all to sixteen dollars and thirty-eight
cents; that the amount claimed TO
be due on said mortgage at this
date, including said taxes, is Two
hundred fifty dollars and sixty-nine
cents; that the premises described
in ard covered by said mortgage are
the Southerly 1872 feet of Lot number
3 CT Auditors Subdivision of the
South one-half of the North one-half
of the South one-half of Section 8,
Township 1875, Range 81, Stearns
County, Minnesota, more particularly
described by metes and bounds as
follows:
Commencing at point 1913 feet
due West from the Southeast corner
of Block 22, in the original townsite
of Sank Centre, according to the re-
corded plats thereof, thence due
North 1872 feet; thence due West 156
feet; thence due South 1872 feet;
and thence due East 156 feet to the
place of beginning: situated In
Stearns County, Minnesota; that by
virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and
provided, said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said premises,
at public vendue. to the highest bid
der for cash, by the sheriff of Stearns
County, Minnesota, at the front door
of the Court House, in the City of
st. Cloud, in said County and State,
on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1910,
at 10 o'clock, a. m, to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage,
including said taxes, together with
the costs of such sale and twenty
five dollars, attorneys fees, stipulat-
ed in said mortgage.
LOUIS HEDIN, Mortgages.
Dated September Z, 1910.
l.. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Mortgage, 80
Sank Centre, MINI. ~
The "FeW."
All the worlds stage, except
few. and they are stage-robbers.-.
life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
QUEEN IS DEVOTED
TO BABY PRINCESS
Little One Is Named Juliana
For Most Illustrious
AnCeStreSS.

No mother could be more deoted 70
her baby than is Queen WlheImina
OF Holland to the tiny Princess Juii-
ana who was born april 80. 1903.
PERSONS in authority who formerly
round II easy 70 obtain an audience
with her majesty are now told that
the Queen IS too busy TO see anyone
except on affairs OF state"
Juliana is not a common name IN
Holland, and practically everyone ex-
pected, as a matter OF course. that the
baby would be named after her
mother. but the parents preferred 10
give her as first name that OF one OF
her most Uustrious ancestresses.
Juiana- Countess OF StoIberg. wife
OF William Of Nassau-DfIIenburg. the
mother OF the I'VE brothers, William
the Silent among them, who heIped
10 Tree Holland from the Spanish
yoke.
The baby's other names are T,ou,se-
Emma, Marie. Wilhelmfns the e-sr afre-
Louise de COllguy, William the SUe7t's
fourth wife, who, Ike Julian. of SOL
berg, Is noted IN Dutch history for her
pleIy and charity The two next are
the names OF the grandmother
The Dutch custom Of Distributing
muisJes, or caraway candies. on butter
ed biscuits at the birth OF a child was
not neglected a. court when the uttIs
princess arrived Everyone in anv --av
connected with the court was presented
with a bag OF the little sweets with
biscuits inclosed, the whole being put
Up IN q bag OF the national coIo-s. red
white, and blue, tied with an orange nib
bon
The Orange Bud as Ihe Dutch REQ
pie POLITICALLY call the young princess,
has blue eyes and fair hair and is
chubby happy, smiling little soul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
is MOTHERS DUTY
TO FORGIVE CHILD
Little One Should Always Be
Sent TO Bed
Happy.

IT is wise for mother to be some
times blind and deaf to little naughti-
nesses. and to put them down to
tiredness and Over-e xcitability when
bedtime is drawing near. for a great
deal Of her child's bad behavior is
superficial and is as easily forgotten
and washed away from his memory
by a nights slumbers as are the dust
and dirt from the hands and face.
To send the children happy 10 bed
is one Of the mothers most enjoya BILE
duties. However naughty a child
may have been IT the daytime, he
should be forgiven at nightfal and
should 90 TO sleep with mothers kiss
on his lips and the sound Of mothers
loving voice in his ear.
If he is scoIded or punished at bed
time. the sensitive child will carry
his unhappiness and misery into his
dreams, and his sleep will be Of little
benefit
When the babies are undressed and
coZily tucked into bed, there is moth
ing they love better than to hear a.
story from mother just before they
take train" for Dreamland
Almost always child loves a fairy
tale. He Will soon find for himself
the truth wrapped up like a precious
kernel in the husk of the story. and
there viii be no need for moralizing.
The desire 70 point a moral is one
of the greatest dangers to the aver
age story-teller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
CLOTH MUCH USED
FOR ALL DRESSES
Continued Cool Weather
Brings Style Into I'm
usual Prominence.

The continued cool weather has
brought cloth dresses into unusual
prominence.
a stunning serge gown developed in
black and white stripe, with narrow
bands OF black moire for trimming,
shows a bolero suggestion that is likely
20 become a fayorite. Skirt and bodice
are In two parts, but the lines of one
are continued in the other, so that they
have the appearance OF being IN one
piece. The skirt, then. is in three
breadths, with the opening at the side.
The front edge is notched just below the
hips. while the opposite edge is curved
from the side front at the belt line down
10 the hem, leaving a V-shaped space.
nine inches long. that is filled in with
black satin embroidered with white silk
dots
over a vest Of the embroidered silk
that Is topped by a deep, circular yoke
OF nousseline TO which II is attached
with a half-inch bias band OF the lat
ter, IS a boIero that has q little fullness
at the sides, and Is gathered 20 point.
Sleeves are cut in one with il This
bOlero is curved 10 a point. starting from
the shoulders and again upward starting
from the belt 10 the same point One
side Overlaps the other. This produces
an arch above the belt. which disclosC5
the vest The line Of the arch Is a
direct continuation Of the curved line
Of the skirt opening. All edges are
traced with the bias banding. The
three-QUarter sleeves have two Of the
bias bands encircling them above tho
elbow and are finished at the bottoms
with straight hand cuffs OF mousselinC,
like that Of the yoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

The circle OF men notable in the his
tory Of the country evidently proved in
teresting 10 the puzzling contingent for
scores Of solutions are arriving with
each post. Young and old have entered
with spirit into the game which evident
" has proved diverting to a degree.
IT'S curious" writes a puzzler, what
a grip these puzzles get on one. Time
and again have decided to give them
UP but always as by instinct I turn 10
the puzzle corner and have not read
more than three numbers until my head
begins TO work and presto I am again
in the ranks.
Now, l never have won a prize. In
deed. most times I do not send my list,
but keep Away from that Sunday puzzle
corner I cannot This week got the
list worked out in such a short time that
I am ser ling It along a bit proud Of my
self and wondering if III be first or #
some other person has had just the same
little bit Of knowledge apropos 20 this
special problem that I have Anyway
here is my list
Even II do have my usual iII luck
I have by me no end of pleasurable
memories and much worthwhile infCT-
nation. BY the way since IL is spring
time and all the woods are full of flow
eTs may we not have flower COnIest7 I
suggest some sort of puzzle with the ma
tive wild flowers as its subject Does
that appeal to you?"
The wild flower idea does appeal 10 me
very strongly, and If any Of you puzzle
making sharps is able to work Up an
authentic collection Of flowers into a
mystic or a tumble let me hear from
you. We have had a lot Of indoor
and library" puzzles. and am also of
the opinion that II we get into the open
again we will relish the change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

No matter how luxuriant ones own
hair may be a couture such as the one
pictured. may be accomplished only with
the addition Of pGffs or curls. Unfor-
tunately the fancy for elaborate hair
dressing seems 70 be waxing rather than
waning. and the wonder IS that women
are so acquiescent in the matter. since
almost invariably ten years is added 70
ones apparent age BY the prevailing set
and rather Iormidably elaborate ar
rangement o. the hair. However. fash
Ion is tyrant II women admit her sway
and Just where the rage for false hair
will end is the wonder OF the moment
The very patent fact that the wearing
Of 50 much hair is rUinous to ones own
treSses IS ineffective in curtailing the
eXtlavagant fashion 10 which the
milliners nay court by building ncts in
possible Of anchorage without tie prop
er quota Of false puffs. braids y rolls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

Madam Butterfly" asked the
mo, Cherry Bloom" said the Mouse
and she looks tired OF padding
Let's help her get home" He tickIed
another fish from his pocket. Wish.
quick! he said TO Willy, and dropped
II into the water below
Jump on, Cherry Bloomr' Re called.
ana the little Jap girl flung herself
across the back Of the rising 9ving
nsn. IN moment the i've of them
were scucding across the bav. oye~
the hills toward Cherry Blooms BAN
boo cottage. ~
stop. Stop yelled a passing fisher
man. Padollng after them as asst as
he could. Other Japs heard his cries
and shouting "Kidnapers. kfdnanersi -
IN the japanese tongue, Joined ia the
chase Some ran along the harhor
Snore oy short cut TO Cherry
A funny little native polfcer,sn
saw the crowd and gave chase. TUG
ging at his revolver as he ran cribs
is getting serious" muttered the
Ttcklemouse to Willy. They tbiy,iI
Bloomi'' neIIy
a. shot whistled past his ear as ba
SPOKE. but his fish only flew the
tsSIer' :. Cherry Bloom seemed to
tnlnk II all a part of the fun. for She
cheered and waved her hand To Ibe
yel1nG mob below Before the croII-5
got nesr enough to do any harm the
fve had reached her door. 'N0
"Banzai and farewell creating H.,
orabIe Ttckle" she cried. The rvvir G
stared as she threw a kiss at WIN =
uncle ard slipped into the cottage
WY now did she know your
naEeE asked Davy. as the flying fsh
one of them riderless now. w6irIe5
in air ard flew toward home.
The Mouse laughed The Jans ara
good gueSsers, he said. II imagine
Madam Butterfly has been -, o5 : ~ :
our sleenyland adventures out of her
new .yook!' nv