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

educated in America ana European
Hospitals. =
Eminently successful in the treat
ment 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, granulated
lids, weak and watery eyes, infiamed
eyes and the fitting of glasses, care
fully considered and treated with the
latest and most modern methods.
catarrh Of the lungs, nasal catarrh.
forced breathing and obstructed
breathing in the nostrils can be in
most cases completely cured.
sumption, pleurisy. asthma, shortness
of the breath treated with the latest
tubercular treatment.
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
dySij el STA, sick headache, appendicitis,
gall stones, constipation, diseases of
the liver and the many diseases de-
pendent on weak and inactive diges-
tive system.
kidney and BLADDER Trouble, diabe-
ties, bright's disease, stone in the kid
neys, enlargement of the kidneys,
pains in the back. stiffness of the
back. passing urine too often and
Nervous Diseases, Neuralgia, sciati-
sca. nervous prostration, nervous debil-
1ty, nervous indigestion, paralysis and
brain diseases. a
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, Ffstula, Piles,
tubercular glands. rupture treated by
hypodermic injection method without
the knife and loss of blood, varicose
veins. enlarged glands, cold limbs and
all 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 eircu-
lation, etc.
Diseases of Women, headache, pains
in the back, chronic diseases deep
seated diseases treated scientifically
as adopted by Americas most eminent
SPECIALISTS.
Remarkable Cures effected in old
cases which have been neglected or
improperly treated. No incurable
cases taken with guarantee to cure.
Consultation $1.00.
DIR. REA & CO.,
+ 304 Tribune Building,
Minneapolis Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
A Woman's Sacrifice.

Proud although tie old-timer NAV
be of such records as Igoe's and Fair.
chiId's, it is not until you come to
acts of heroism performed during his.
torical catastrophes that his eyes grow
a shade darker and sparkle. There. for
instance, was Mrs. H. M. Ogle, a sold.
ier's widow, mother of two grown
daughters, who stuck to her KEY dur.
ing the Johnstown flood, saving thous.
ands of lives by sending warning after
warning to flee into the city, and de.
liberately sacrificing her own life.
"Good-by, this is my last message. /"
she telegraphed Manager Charles O.
Rowe at the Pittsburg office. Then
the waters closed over her.-A. W.
Rolker-Everybod
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Where Bacon Lived.

court leading into Gray's Inn Gardens.
which will be largely rebuilt, formerly
possessed the privilege of sanctuary"
and hence became a notorious resort
for fraudulent debtors and still more
unpleasant characters. Yet this dingy
"dive" can boast of many glorious
memories. Francis Bacon lived here
in "Fulwood's House" and valued his
furniture at SEQ, huge price for that
period. Here the Wing club and Mel
bourne and Oates club met in the
reign of Charles H., and here stood
Squires coffee house, from which sew
eral numbers of the Spectator were
dated Westminster Gazette
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
CORRESPONDENCE
SOUTH ,SAUK CENTRE


Ben Dickhouse called on the Norris
Brothers Sunday afternoon.
Ken Llndaman and Jack jaeger
called on }. Dickhouse Friday.
Lizzie Minnette and sisters Mary
and Anna Cordell spent Sunday at
the home of Math jaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickhouse and son
Ben. went to Melrose Monday to
attend the wedding of their niece.
Mrs. Joe Dickhouse and son Ben,
Rob. kinsella and son John, Math
jaeger and daughter Lizzie, Tony
Bearinger, Joe,, Henry, and George
Miller were city callers SATURDAY..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
NORTH ASHLEY

Lem Midtlestadt and Ben Dodge
were in Sank Centre Monday.
Henry Uphus spent Sunday after.
noon with John and Geo. Santer.
Ben Uphus left for Gany N. D. Wed
nesday to work during the summer.
Miss Martha Titzke, WHO'S employed
i'm Sank Centre, arrived home Friday
to visit her parents.
Mrs. Giles Laurence and children
spent Monday with her father Chas.
Whitcome.
J. w. Santer of Melrose, who spent
the past week with his parents in this
vicinity, went to Long Prairie to visit
relatives on Monday. His sister
Katie accompanied him. From there
he will return to work at Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
PLEASANT VALLEY

A. E. Lamb is on the sick list.
John Allen and Joe Pesheck were
Sank Centre callers Monday.
Maria Kells spent Sunday with
her sister.
Mary Franks entertained few of
her friends Sunday evening.
Miss Annie Lietz is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. John Allen.
Miss Bea Graham entertained a
friend at dinner Monday:
p. 3. Houston was in pleasant
Valley on business Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Snort CaIisd Cruelty

A curious objection has been raised
by some anti-cruelty people against
Londoners playing with Mexican
jumping beans on warm plate, 1t
seems they draw ring around the
beans, and the owner OF the first bean
to jump out OF the circle wins the
money Now. inside of each bean is a
magsot, and the idea of making these
helpless creatures hop and jump off a
warm plate is form of cruelty, and
nothing warmer, than the natural
warmth OF the hand should be per-
mitted. say these kindly people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Abundance of Titanium.

1t is rather surprising to consider
that only eight or nine elements are
more abundant than titanium. Chem.
lists of the United States geological
survey find that it makes up about
two-fifths of one per cent. of the
earth's crust, and exceeds in quantity
all other heavy metals together. ex.
cept iron The proportion of iron is
about five per cent. The bulk of the
crust, it will be remembered, is non.
metallic, so per cent being oxygen
and 25 per cent silicon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Awakening or me East.

After centuries the near east is iu
the worlds race for growth and prog.
ress Port Said. SO years ago a small
Arab camp. now has population of
$4,000 From one hut, in 1880.
Piraeus has grown to $4,000, Mersine,
not in existence when Ibrahim Pasha
anchored his feet where it now stands.
has $4,000; Beirut has multiplied 5000
inhabitants into 10000. GAIA in
creased from 2,0o0 in 1910. with small
growth till 1887 to $4,000 in 1907
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
UNITY

Albert Kind went to Swanville last
Monday to remain some time.
Chas. Berndt is employed at Geo.
Bind.
Oscar Lietz was city caller Satur-
day.
Mrs. VIM. Ausmus and son Will
ard of Grey Eagle visited at Henry
Kind Sunday. -
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Bartolemay of Sabin
Mimi. visited at Henry Kinds two
days last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
McCORMIC LAKE

Mrs. Wilcox visited Mrs. Mann
Sunday AFTERNOON.
John Wolfe made trip to Melrose
one day last week.
Mr.. Berg is grabbing out piece
of land for Mr.. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf made trip to
Willard Wednesday returning Satur-
day,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
DELICATE CARE IN FRUIT HAIR.
NESTING.
California Oranges Picked by Experts
Wearing GlOves-Other Interesting
Points.

There is no crop in the world that is
handled so tenderly as oranges. accord
ing to the latest government report, on
the industry in California.
First. the fruit is carefully taken
from the trees by experts wearing
gloves Then great pains are taken in
the sorting, the choicest oranges of
all being set aside to be placed in Sun
kist" wrappers.
Before being wrapped. however. the
fruit is .'wilted.v all the moisture being
absorbed from the skin. Then com s
the polishing process. after which the
choicest oranges are placed upon soft
pads to prevent bruising. A few min
utes later they are packed. "Sunkist"
oranges are always picked and shipped
the same day. (14)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Value Of Loves and Lives.

Most things in this world are com
parative. The fact that jury in
Brooklyn estimates the loss of hus-
bands affections at $4,000 within a
few days after a jury in Bridgeport
estimated the loss of 14-year-old
boys life at $500. shows how differ
emily juries look at things. The alb
sence of any Wall street arrange
ment by which the cash market value
Of loves and lives is quoted creates
hard nuts for courts and juries to
crack, and as result the verdicts
are study in variety. problem in
diversity
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Growth of Farm Values.

Farms of the United States, with
their buildings, implements, and live
stock, are to-day worth almost $30,000,-
600, 900. No such increase in agricul.
tural values was ever before known in
the history of the world in any coun-
try. The farm product of the year
lust closed was worth almost four
times as much as the product of 1889.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21
Wealth in Ancient Times,

William Jacob, in his History of
the Precious Metals" estimates frcn.
the accounts given by the Roman
writer's that in the reign of Augustus.
the first of the emperors, when Rome
was at the height of it's power, the
amount of gold in the Roman empire
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21

Something SIZE Doesn't Have to Do.
III BET that young girls parents
keep three hired girls and a cook"
What makes you think 500" she
says she just loves Homework and
could live in the kitchen."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-21

To Manufacture Radium.
The FIRST company in the world to
undertake the production of radium in
commercial way is building laborar
tory at London.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-07
THE TAX ON BUTTER

The National Livestock exchange, represent ing the beef producers of the country, has ap- pealed to congress to repeal the law taxing oleo- margarine to keep up the price of butter.
 That makes it clear enough that the beef pro ducers do not milk their cows, or else that their cattle are mostly steers Cattle raisers who are Ill the dairy business take an opposite view, and would rather see the oleomargarine tax raised than repealed
 Clearly, however, fight is on against the oleo tax. With butter at it's present price, it will be hard to get the average consumer excited about preserving the oleo tax. The specific pur- pose of this tax is not to raise revenue because a lower tax would raise more revenue. Its ob- Ject IS to prevent the use of oleo in competition with butter. If it were not for the tax, colored oleo would sell much cheaper than colored creamery butter, and as oleo is good food though not so tempting as butter many would use it and suffer no harm
 If the country considers it proper, as a meas ure of encouragement to the dairy and creamery interests, to retain the tax on oleo well and good. But it should not be done upon any hvpo- critical presumption that it is measure to pro- tect the public. If revenue is required, lower tax would raise more. If the tax is kept, it should be clearly understood that consumers of butter are being taxed for the profit of the dairy and creamery interests.
 The tax on oleo is a tax on butter, paid by the consumer to the creamery proprietor. If it is justified, it should be justified in that light and in no other light
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-07
THE FISH THAT GOT AWAY

Every angler is familiar, by personal experi- ence and by hearsay repeated far past the point of satety, with the tale of the big fish that got away. It is the basis of an annual output of more or less hilarious jokes, and curiously enough every angler takes it seriously so far as his own experience is concerned and as joke so far as the other fellows story is concerned
 A Connecticut man has invented a fish rod handle that registers the weight of fish auto matically, SO that hereafter everybody equipped with his device will be able to prove the exact weight of the fish that got away
 No doubt he thinks that he has struck some thing that will make him rich. Never was in- ventor more hopeless in error. It must have struck the unprejudiced observer long ago that m all human probability there is no reason why the fish that get away should be any bigger than those that don't get away But in the realm of doubt created when that fascinating monster wriggles off the hook and darts away into his secret hants, there is abundant opportunity for weaving almost any kind of story Nobody can deny your claims, because the fish that got away tells no tales. Whether you deceive anybody else or not you do deceive yourself; and that delightful elf-deception is really one of the most piquant charms of fishing.
 What is to become of that pleasure if vou have rod that registers the exact weight of the fish that gets away? You are willing to swear that it must have weighed fully five pounds. But you look at that accursed scale on your rod, and you found it weighed exactly a pound and half, and there are three pound fish in your cree Where is the pleasure of fishing when things like that can happen?
 The Connecticut adventurer would better re turn to the creation of new variety of wooden nutmeg. The world has no place for device that will register the exact weight of the fish that get away.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-07
STATUS OF THE SUGAR SCANDAL

It is doubtful if the Taft administration can much longer refuse to permit an investigation by congress of the sugar trust scandal
 There is a strong feeling that the republican party can not afford to ignore the charges and counter charges that have been made by various members of congress.
 It is feared by the republicans that if con gressona investigation is refused, it may be ac- cepted by the country as an indication that the G. o. P. is afraid that facts might be developed which would be harmful to the party; that fail ure to probe the $2 ,000,O 900 custom house frauds in New York may leave the impression on the public mind that the sugar trust was able to avoid investigation simply because it had con- tributed freely of its stolen millions to repub- lican campaign funds. Furthermore, the repub- licans fear that the fact that Henry w. Taft represented the sugar trust in one of the most important suits that it was ever forced to de- fend and that he is declared to have received from the trust one of the largest fees ever paid in the United States for legal services, might be connected in the minds of extreme partisans with the action of the president in making re- quest in message to congress that the under weighing frauds be not investigated The most partisan democrat, however, has never in any manner charged, nor do they believe, that the president would knowingly take any step to pro- tect the heads of the sugar trust if he thought them guilty. They maintain, however, that the fact that the names of the presidents brother and his attorney general have been brought into the controversy is strong argument why MT. Taft should withdraw further opposition to a congressional probe of the sugar trust scandal. The situation in regard to the holding up of a sugar trust probe is something like the Bal |lnger-Pinchot controversy. The president $ bitterest enemies do not for single moment question his motives or good faith. They un- |hesitatingly state the belief that Mir. Taft made mistake in relying upon Ballinger instead of Pinchot, and that he is making another mistake by relying wholly upon partisan republicans for advice in the sugar controversy.
 President Taft is undoubtedly getting much blame he does not deserve, in connection with the sugar scandal gossip, and which he could have avoided by allowing resolutions introduced in congress providing for an investigation to have run their natural course without executive opposition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Many long -whiskered candidate has a close shave.
 Give woman fighting chance and she will do the rest
 A girls broken heart is usually case of wounded pride
 Religion may make men, but some men want to make their religion.
 Our idea of truly good man is one who has lived up to his obituary
 Fools and grafters are men who were unable to dodge the muck rake
 It's too bad the average man is unable to see both sides to question.
 The oftener a man has occasion to visit q dentist the more patience he has with a barber,
 The man who waits for something to turn up is usually fast asleep when it does come along.
 The something you get for nothing seldom justifes you in hiring an expressman to haul it home
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-07
INEVITABLE WASTE"

A long time ago, somebody said that waste ln government was inevitable, and It was one of those dangerous sayings that get repeat ed so often that they become imbedded in the structure of thought and thereby make them selves true though essentially they are false
 New York is having an experience under the administration of Judge Gaynor that is proving very disastrous to that olatime belief
 Municipal waste is inevitable so long as peo- pie believe it to be inevitable and let it go at that, and only so long.
 When somebody comes along who doesn't take his thoughts already made up and tied in bundles for unmasticated swallowing, 1t IS diff ferent. That was the way with Gaynor. Doubt less he, too, had heard that municipal waste is inevitable; but just because he had heard 1t was no reason, for him, why he should believe 1t. So he didn't believe it, and he isn't acting as though it were true
 Says the New York Tribune, which cannot be accused of undue partiality to Gaynor: "One day the city administration cuts off one source of honest graft and another day another un- til now it is almost possible to revise old notions to the extent of saying that economy in city man. agement is inevitable" That is going too far, of course, because Gaynors don't happen along every day; but it is mighty good thing that in New York, at least, somebody has arisen to show the emptiness of the old belief that municipal waste is inevitable It isn't inevitable except as public indifference and paralysis of public spirit make it inevitable. It isn t inevitable eX- cept as these things and boss-led partisanship dominate slothful public which out of its in difference and neglect gives birth to municipal extravaganza and corruption.
 Continues the Tribune: "The adminstra- ton is almost embarrassed by the opportunities of saving presented to it. It cuts off special counsel in the Catskill condemnation proceed ings who have been costing the city $100,000 a year or so apiece, and substitutes for them sal aried counsel at $3,000. Now which is the more inevitable, to pay $100,00O or $3000 for legal services? Is there anything inevitable about two idle crews on the municipal ferries, which are accommodating comfortable deficit of $1, 000,000 year? Was there anything inevitable about the great patronage scheme which the pro viding of water supply in the Ashokan regior was made to subserve? If the public wishes tc be well governed it must strike the word 'inev itable' from it's vocabulary"
 Not necessarily. It is enough to change its use. Municipal waste is inevitable in a cond ton of public indifference. Municipal economy and good government are inevitable in a condi tion of alert public spirit.
 New York is having an education on this poin that is worth vastly more than the immense sums that are being saved to it's taxpayers The city that can't profit by that experience and by an awakening of public spirit shift its use o the word .'inevitable' so as to make it meal inevitable economy and good government, is happy exception. We doubt if it exists in thi country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-07
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

The salt in the wound of love is term of af- lection without feeling.
 A woman can be very sorry for a man who is married unless it's to her.
 Responsibility might not be so bad if it did not act so proud of its stupidity.
 The hardest thing on a man at the opera is how mad it makes him that some of the people there seem to enjoy it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-07
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

The democratic state nominating convention in Ohio will be held June 2l and P.
 California prohbitionists will hold their state in San Jose on May Is.
 Republican editors of Colorado are to meet in Pueblo on April 9 to discuss the policy of the party in the next campaign.
 The republican party in Virginia has decided to put up a candidate for congress in every dis trct of the state this fall.
 Eugene N. Floss, recently elected to congress from the Fourteenth Massachusetts district, may be the next democratic nominee for gov enor of Massachusetts.
 The great question now agtating the demo- cratic party of Indiana is whether the coming state convention shall indorse candidate for United States senator
 The prohibitonists of South Dakota have nominated state ticket to be voted for at the next election O. w. Butterfeld is the candi- date for governor
 A special election will be held April 19 in the thirty third congressional district of New York to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rep resentative James B. Perkins.
 The Federated Labor Party has been organ ized in Pennsylvania to represent the labor unions in politics. The party purposes to nom- mate candidates for congress and the state leg islature
 A gubernatoral boom has been launched in New Jersey in behalf of Pierre Garvan, the Hudson county prosecuting attorney, whose cru sade against the alleged meat trust recently at tracted nationwide attention.
 Montana democrats are planning great fight to capture the next legislature. If they succeed it is probable that T. J. Walsh of Helena will be elected to succeed United States Senator Carter, whose term will expire next March.
 Four candidates are contesting for the demo- cratic nomination for governor of Texas. They are Cone Johnson, William Poindexter, R. V. Davidson and o. B. Colquitt. The first two favor statewide prohibition, while the last two are op- posed to it.
 Minnesota democrats are laying plans to cap ture the "insurgent'' republican vote of the state this fall and carry seven of the nine con- gressional districts The third and sixth dis ricts, it is said are the only ones they will leave alone.
 Eugene N. Floss, who recently wrested the Fourteenth Massachusetts district from the re pubcans, is soon to make western tour ''to carry the message of tariff reform and reel procity." Des Moines, Sioux City, Omaha and St. Paul are among the places where he is sched- uled to address democratic gatherings.
 Republicans of the thirty first congressional district of New York are talking of opposing the renomination of Representative Serene E. Payne, chairman of the ways and means com mittee of the house. The republicans report dissatisfaction in the district arising principally from the loss of federal patronage which was il Mr. Payne's keeping. MT. Payne has been 6 member of congress for twenty six years
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-07
4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Wea1h iS like c uiper, achich is harmless # aman kno,oS hOw to take hold of tt; but # be does not t aoW urine around hiS hand and bite him. -St. Clement.