davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-10-07
lis THERE ANYTHING IN ITO"

The Greenville Times of September
80 propounds the inquiry above IN the
caption to its leading editorial and
then proceeds 70 discuss at length the
enforcement of the prohibition law IL
Washington county. Had it follow
ed the course naturally suggested by
the last five lines of it's deliverance,
the editorial would not have been writ
ten and this publication would be un-
necessary.
First of all The Times is informed,
in response to its question, that there
is absolutely nothing in it. The ru-
NOR may be current, but not the tiger.
The rumor was doubtless started upon
its career of currency by those sordid
interests whose horizon is bounded by
the dollar mark and whose interest in
humanity does not reach beyond self.
The suggestion that the tiger will
fetch new business enterprises and
swell the arteries of commerce with
life giving tide to which they have
been a stranger since Washington cOun-
ty has been sober, is not a little anus
ing. The Times informant had been
seeing things. Perhaps he had been
imbibing the stuff "intended to make
everything look different and some peo-
pie feel and see different To be
plain, he is blind, like the tiger that
is presently to be turned loose upon us
according to rumor, "rumor cur
rent"
The intimation that the prohibition
law and its enforcement have been in
furious to the business interests of
Washington county is distinctly de-
MED. Those same good citizens who
The Times correctly states: met, or
ganized and enforced the law, have no
thought of any change in their pro
gramme.
The Times tells us that our mer-
chants have been watching the opera
tiOn of the prohibition law elsewhere
in the State and that they have found
in the majority of the cities and lar
ger towns that the law is regarded with
'utter eOntempt.'' This discovery
will be surprise to most people. But
suppose it to be correct9 What has
that to do with Washington county9
It's citizens enforce the law within its
own borders, not elsewhere And
there is no feeling of contempt" for
the prohibition law 'Ecurrent' in
Washington county Therefore The
Times is answered that the law was
both intended to be and is enforced in
Washington county. But, says The
Times, there are not less than forty
wlde-open saloons in one city in the
State. What of it2 So much the
worse for that city that it is not 10.
Gated in Washington county. But
worse of all, The Times furnishes the
surprising information that the Gov
ernor of the State threatened Vicks.
burg with the entire State militia, the
sole effect of his threat being Tn in
crease the number of saloons in that
community fifty per cent. Marvellous
and mighty threat, The liquor inter
est of the nation could well afford to
give the Governor five or ten millions
of dollars just to exercise that threat
against the various towns and counties
in the State, then the prohibition law
would no longer fill it's bosom with con-
Germ and its Golfers with nothing.
The Times needs to be told several
things. First of all, that the Citizens
Committee has never been served by
hired deputies, the Sheriff of the
The Greenville times., 1910-10-07
HER SOFT ANSWER.

Young Mr. Meaningwell Cat break
fast table--This egg is as hard as a
brickbat.
Young Mrs. Meaningwell Never
mind, dear be patient; I'll just ring
the bell and have Mary boil the egg 4
little longer.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-07

Salesman wanted for most represen-
tative line of general post cards; art
CALENDARS; Christmas booklets and post
cards. Liberal commissions paid. Ap-
ply for full particulars to United Art
Publishing Co., 81 East 18th Street,
New York.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-07

toiinty HAVING stpplied all needed Of
fcers. Next it must be told that
though no longer novel, the spirit Of
this organization is as determined as
at any period of its history. 1t is
proper to state further that its friends
have never failed to respond to any
suggestion that funds were needed,
though its money has not been used for
the payment of salaries TO special de
puties" And last Of all The Times
is informed that the lid will not be
lifted
-,--,, -,r, r,,,,,,,--r,
The Greenville times., 1910-10-07

FOR RENT-Two front rooms fur
nished or unfurnished; with or without
board; all convenienees; cheap. 1910
Washington avenue.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-07

5 or doses 1866, will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
THE RED SYMBOL

stamen the with the remarkable Mshk
life the castle of Grand Duke Lors
medieval From this
point story splendid strength and dignity
to the powerful climax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Keeping Up the Pace

@RETTY hard, always? Everyone knows that All
IL specially difficult in particular activity.
does take little of every kind of effort
zine real magazine mind you which always keep
when it isn't setting the pace ITSELF Our SUNDAY
of the numbers that forge ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

of numbers forge ahead
PRIDE O. SALT
YOU from the title story the with all fascination
mystery people
whether they good bad the people,
the When happens this that born t
gh fear of the all the striking
unusual In this the fear only the background that
gave inave of
pretty much everything human
mighty being good month
the real salt The author Robert Tanace written
SUNDAY MAGAZINE readers he always tales
this we hope become very familiar.
THE MASTER OF REPARTEE
TRULY Townsend Brady who
widely known perhaps writer than clergyman, and
says Nazareth highest and noblest
of of all history"
startling Just happened thin
way One of the sides that have escaped Arch
quotes Gospels what he and when
grasp significance humanity Him whom
call the Man impressive
THE EMBEZZLER
THIS Roy Nortons of the Captains Three 1t ISM
because the takes long time really getting
have had nobility than
cononsen like his lack of
good Judgment granting the nobility that
oaby pack with him. But the chva what the romantic
interest perhaps Colonel Duno who tells the has bestowed
upon coong But when started 1.-The Embezz
lei" S mighty entertaining reading.
TORCHY IN FLUFF RIOT
THE repbe Mercury for the Corrugated Trust PUSHES into sua
each them have somebody who
angel if of them playing the part when
Torchy the with that head his which know
pretty inside and You Torchy caught sight of his
first Pepper the opening oywho
was trouble goes the There's al
at the end you will like
THE RED SYMBOL
with the remarkable lshka
picture life the castle of Grand Duke Lo
of medieval From this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
[Court Seal
Alaska Subscription Rates.

Alaska SupSCFIpIIUH hdtSS
A four-page daily newspaper for $50
q year, or % cents for a single, is
"bargain offer" of the Nome (Alaska)
Gold Digger. The Gold Digger's month
" subscription price Is 81, while the
weekly edition may be had for % .
year. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
In Unfortunate Position.

Talking about odd condolences"
said South American with revolu-
tionary tendencies, 81 will tell you Of
one. l met friend in Broadway a
few days ago. We talked together for
a block and then stood and talked a
while before separating. Now, 1t hap
pened that on the very corner where
we stopped was the establishment OF
q wellknown firm dealing in arms and
ammunition. which l had patronized
In past years in my efforts to rid my
country Of its chief executive. And 1t
happened also that there came along
the representative of a detective
agency which is employed by the con-
sui general of my country to look out
for possible revolutionary plots :. in
New York. Ever since then. l have
been trailed day and night. And !
haven't bought even firecracker for
five years. Always be careful when
you stand on the street, for you never
can tell what people will think and
say"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Dancer In Raw Food.

Pennsylvania health commissioner.
DR.. Dixon. 10 a vigilant official whose
warnings are many but sensible. In
discussing the necessity of taking
every precaution to guard against IT,
phoid fever and other communicable
diseases, DR.. Dixon said recently:
There is no shutting our eyes to the
danger of eating unwashed raw fruit
Food infected with typhoid fever by
flies caused many deaths among our
soldiers during the late Spanish-Amer-
lean war. The time and energy neces-
sary to wash raw fruit is bagatelle
alongside of case Of typhoid fever"
1t is well to be wise in such matter
before trouble comes, and not after
That typhoid fever infection has been
spread by the infection of articles of
diet eaten raw is matter of record In
this region as we'll as elsewhere, and
1t is better to be too fussy than too
careless in such a matter.-Spring
field Republican.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Cats Still Have Nine Lives.


Walled up for three weeks above the
ceiling Of the remodeled Guichon
hotel, Seattle, a tabby cat was lib
Grated recently by wC.kmen who
heard faint meowing and made an
opening to release the imprisoned
feline. AS the ceiling was plastered
three weeks ago, the cat must have
crept into its prison when the work
men were finishing their task. How
the cat managed to live three weeks
without food is a mystery. Even its
natural prey, mice, would be scarce
in what is practically new building.
When released puss crawled to
the ground and laid down, apparently
about to give up the ghost. A dog
happened around and volunteered to
assist the cat to the better lands. In
a moment there was a flying mass
of fur, splitting and scratching.
then two animals rushing away in
opposite directions: The cat has not
been seen since.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
FILTHY STOMACH
FOOD fermenting in Stomach
Causes a Rank Condition

When you have indigestion YOUR
1000 sours; many times it actually
rots and forms gases that poison the
blood.
Take MONA stomach tablets if
you want to change your bad stomach
into healthy clean one.
Ml-O-NA is the best prescription
for upset stomach and indigestion ever
written. No matter how miserable
your stomach feels, MONA stomach
tablets give you immediate relief.
Take MONA stomach tablets
which are. guaranteed to cure indiges-
ton, and rid yourself of dizziness,
biliousness, nervous or sick headache.
or money back.
Ask Hanson & Emerson.
Take MI-O-NA tablets if YOU want
to make your stomach so strong that
it will digest the heartiest meal with
out distress, and furnish good clean
nutritious blood making elements to
the body.
Take MONA, one or two with or
after each meal, if you want to get
rid OF that drousy, tired out feeling.
Fifty cents box at Hanson & EN-
erson leading druggists everywhere.
II was bothered for years with
stamach trouble and gastritis. Food
laid like lead i'm stomach and ferment-
ed, causing gas to form. This caused
a pressure on my heart, so that l
choked and gasped for breath, and
thought my time had come. MI-O-NA
cured me after / had doctored with
out success, WIN. n. Mathews,
Bloomington, Ind, 1910.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
A Wooden Balloon,

Many things have happened since
the time of the Montgolf1ers, and per-
haps the most remarkable of all is the
invention of German engineer, Herr
Rettig. Instead of having for the en-
velope of his balloon silk or goldbeat-
ers' skin he has adopted wood. The
new aerostat Is 1870 meters long, with
a diameter OF Is meters 1t has also
two motors. The wood used in the con-
struction of the envelope is Canadian
pine. Herr Retrig claims that he will
effect saving OF gas to an enormous
extent, that his envelope will not be
affected by the suns rays, since wood
is bad conductor of the heat. He
says that his envelope will hold the gas
for weeks and that he will reach con-
siderable attitudes. Her Rettig de-
clares that he has solved the problem
OF long distance; for instance, he will
be able to cross the Atlantic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Oct 81 = Nov 10
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of
Land

State of Minnesota, County OF Stearns. In
Probate Court.
IN the matter of the Estate of Mons Anderson
Decedenu:
The State of Minnesota to all persons inter.
ested in the determination OF the descent OF
ton of Ida C. Hedin having been Tiled IN
this Court. representing that said decedent
died more than five years prior to the hing
thereof leaving certain real estate in said pc
tition described and that no will of decedent
has been proved nor administration OF MS
estate granted i'm this State. and praying that
the descent of said real estate be determined
by this Court.
nv cited and required to show cause. if any you
have. before this Court, at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the City 70. Clouu
in the County of Stearns, State OF Mlnnesotad
on the 18th day of November 1910 at y o CLOCK
A. NJ. why said petition should not De gradht tba
Witness. The Judge OF said Court an, anu Ihe
seal thereof, this 25th day OF October lslo.
A. F. KLASEN.
ICourt Seau Probate Judge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Summons

State of Minnesota. ~
County of Stearns 90
Municipal Court. City of Sank Centre.
5. L. Ingram and q. c. Ingram. doing bust
ness as Ingram Lumber Co., Plaintiff
Charles Taylor and Lydia Taylor Defendants
To Charles Taylor and Lydia Taylor Defen-
dantS:
You are hereby summoned and required to
lie and appear before the Municipal Court of
the city of Sauk Centre. SteaInS County, Min
nesota. at the Court Rooms Of said Court in
the City of Sauk Centre. Stearns County. Min
nesota, on the 18th day of November. 1910 at
ten O'clock A. NJ. to answer to :. l.. Ingram
and g. c. Ingram. doing business as Ingram
Lumber Co. in a civil action. Should YOU fail
to appear at the time and place aforesaid,
judgement will be rendered against YOU on the
evidence adduced by said plaintiffs for such sum
as they shall show themselves entitled to.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
court this 18th day of October 1910.
w. :. DEAN.
Judge of Municipal Court.
Sank Centre. StearDS Co. Mimi.
D. C. Van Camp. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Beer and Flowers In Germany.

The Germans are a proverbially
thirsty nation. This fact has just been
strikingly illustrated in the farming
out of the various departments of a
new theater to be erected at Berlin
The rent for the refreshment depart
ment in this theater is $4,000 per
annum, while that for the cloakrooms
is $4,000, for the playbills, $4,000
and for the florist, $4,000. 1t has been
ascertained that in theater with
1,4OO seats thousand glasses of beer
are sold on the average during each
performance, but that the sale of sand.
wiches and other light refreshments
is of no consequence. 1t is beer first
and foremost that pays the piper"
and after the beer the flowers. This
also is characteristic. - Montreal
Standard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Why Fall Off?

Having been shaven in barber shops
many years, we know a good deal
about BARRIERS and barber shops. The
porter always interests us. No bar
Der shop porter seems to last more
than a month. For the first week the
barber shop porter is jewel. but
after that he begins to fall of. In
two weeks the proprietor begins
grumbling, and in a month a new por-
ter appears. Then the old porter
walks the street looking for a job.
(gince the porter wants job why
doesn't he keep it when he gets one?)
Why don't you do it? Why do you
"fall off" after you have had place
q while? We all do it, more or less
Atchison Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Friend of Lincoln Dies.

John B. Allen, ninety-six years and
civ months of age. who as New
work delegate turned the tide in favor
~ the nomination of Abraham Lincoln
for president in the Republican con.
vention in Chicago in 1860 by making
known his stand in favor of Lincoln
after the chairman of the delegation
had announced William H. Seward as
their choice for president, died few
DAYS ago in New York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
She Could, But WouIdn't.

She Could, But Wouldn't.
Miss Johnson, an American girl. fair
and twenty-five, was travelling in Ger.
many with an elderly friend. One day
in Berlin the two ladies had boarded
a sightseeing car and we're just com
fortably seated when an Englishman
of pronounced sporting type got in
and sat down beside the young lady.
After staring at her in silence for
some time he inquired, insinuatingly:
do you speak English, miss?"
"Yes," replied Miss Johnston, with.
out turning her head, 81 do, but don't
care to-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Don't Use Inferior Coal

When you want coal you want the
best.
We believe our extended experience
in handling coal justifies us in the
belief that we have the BEST COAL
to be obtained.
LEE & GINGERY Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27

Will Add Water Front to Harbor.
The improvement of Jamaica bav
which is now under way, will add $50
miles of water front to the New York
harbor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Capriciou

Capricious.
"At first wondered why the artists
made Halley's comet feminine"
"Yes?"
But after the way it acted l knew
it was feminine"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Richmond, 9, Lynchburg, 10.
Dnnyillc, 2, Petersburg, L.
Norfolk, 8; Roanoke, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Especial to The rimes-pispatch. ]

Especial to Inc TlmeS-DlSpatch.l
Lynchburg, Va. August 1.-Rich-
mond got the worst beating Of the To-
cal season this afternoon when the
Shoemakers took the initial game Of
the series by the score of 13 to 6.
Verbout and Morrissey were driven
off the slab, and Boyce, che new
southpaw recruit, who went in to stop
the smuggling, succeeded, but he could
not prevent runs with the miserable
support given him. He should have
gone through his four innings with
only one run, and that was a circuit
by Manager Smith In the eighth. this
being the first of the season here.
The homer was a clean, long fly
over Titman's head, long enough for
i've bases.
Brandon was hit hard, even harder
than the locals found the visiting
slabmen, but his support was fault
less Even the battery errors were
not costly, while every misplay on
the part of the Colts cost runs. This
is shown by the fact that in the sixth,
with two out, a single by Rowe was
followed by two passed balls by Co.
wan, putting Rowe on third This
seemed to unnerve the plucky tryout
and he filled the bases by walking
Heller and Arthur Smith. Then Levy
hit to Baker but Shaw failed to cover
second, and run scored. Dick Smith
took one on his ribs, and another run
went over, and Morrison got his sec.
ond bingle, scoring two more, after
Dick Smith had gone home on bad
peg by Shaw to Cowan. Boyce's sup
port could not have been worse, and
Brandons could not have been bet.
ter.
The game was long drawn out, be-
cause of the smuggling.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
CLASSY PLAYING
WINS FOR TARS
Walsh Pitches Star Game, and
Tigers Lose by 3-to-o
Score.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

(SpeClul TO j ne Times. DlS patCu.)
Norfolk, Va, August 1.--Clean and
classy bali playing, coupled with mas
terly pitching by Sir Martin Walsh,
gave Norfolk the opening game with
the Tigers by the score Of 8 to O.. On
Andrada easy to solve from the jump.
and although errors in the sixth gave
the locals one run. only fast fielding
at other times prevented his defeat
careless fielding by Holland in left, on
two grounders. and muff by Doyle
in the fourth, that cost nothing, the
game was certainly pretty and fast
Several times Shaughnessy and once
go safe.
Hard and easy chances We're all the
same to the Tars. accepted and fielded %;
II was this class OF work that helu
The two teams will play double
header tomorrow afternoon.
The Tars opened In their half OF the
first: Busch swiped the first ball pitch
to short Murdoch doubled to left CEN
ire, scoring Busch. but Murdoch was
caught trying to stretch his hit into
three bases. Jackson drove one to the
fence that Shaughnessy got, after
Holland in left field, developed an
inability In the sixth to stop a ground
err in left, and it cost his team a run.
MURDOCH SlAS!ed, anu tHe Ddll got past
Holland, Murdy going to third. jack
son famed, Schmidt dropping the ball,
and forcing a throw-out to first. Muir
dock attempted to score, and was
caught at the plate. Bigbie drew
free pass. Munson singled to left, and
Holland again let the ball get past
him. and Bigbie scored. Reggie died
on slow grounder to third.
In the eighth, Murdoch opened with
double to left, Jackson sent up an
easy fly 10 first. Bigbie sent one to
centre for an out Munson trippled
to the right field fence for three bases,
scoring Murdoch. Reggy died on high
one to centre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
.B[UER|BBONMEET
OF Detroit CLUB.
Opening Day Favored With
Ideal Racing Conditions-Fast
Time Made.

Detroit, Mich. August 1.-The open.
Ing of the Detroit Driving Clubs
twenty sixth annual blue ribbon meet,
which covers the second week OF the
grand circuit season, was favored with
racing conditions little short OF ideal.
Fast time was made in all the events.
and the last race OF the day. the 2:05
pace. brought out the two fastest heats
OF the year.
All races were won in straight heats,
and the feature of the day. the Horse
man and Spirit of the Times Fu,urlty.
for three-year-olds proved something
of disappointment in both the trot-
ting and pacing divisions. The fields
were small in both groups. only three
accepting the Issue in the pacing end
OF the stake. Alice Roosevelt was
Strong, second choice, had the speed.
and took the race in straight heats.
Emily Ellen was the big winner OF
the day, taking the large end of tho
rich futurlty, tor three -year-olds. val
ued at $1,000. in which Eva Bellini
was favorite.
In the futurity pace. Twinkl!ng Dan
was an easy - winner in all three heats.
defeated for the first time since he
was taken in hand by Pop Geers, Ross
x. winning in the straight heats. sum
mary:
2:l0 trot-purse $4,000, three in Ave
major s,, str9ng, b e. By Strong Boy Boy
Melva j.. b. m, third. Best time,
2;0S IA.
Three-year- old trotting-Horsen
and Spirit OF the Times Futurity. guar
anteed value $1,000, three heats
Emily Ellen, blk. T., by Todd, first;
Chatty Direct, blk T.. second: Eva Bel
lini. b. T.. third. Best time, 2:I0 Ia.
Three-year- pacing - Horseman
and Spirit OF the Times Futur!ty. guar
anteed s4,000-Twinkling Dan. br. c.
by Dan Patch first; Joe H, b. c., Sec
ond; Nell Genley, b. l., third. Best
time 2:i0 Ia.
2:05 pace-purse $1,000. three-Ross
X, b. h.. by Contenoro, first. Jennie
w. b. M, second: Walter w. b. &,
third Best time. 2:O2 IL.