davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
GOOD NEWS
Every frem Catarrh, Coughs
Colds and Sore Throat Should
Read 1t

So many hundreds of catarrh vic
Tins who have the HYOMEI treat
ment, have written us letters thank
ing us for publishing our method OF
taking the HYOMEI vapor treatment
i'm connection with the inhaler that
we gladly publish it again.
The vapor treatment is especially
recommended in stubborn cases OF
chronic catarrh of long standing, but
remember that the inhaler should be
used daily as usual.
This is the simple vapor treatment
and only takes five minutes of your
time before going to bed. Pour a
teaspoonful of HYOMEI into bow
of boiling water, cover head and bow!
with towel and breathe for several
minutes the vapor that arises.
You will be surprised at the result
of this treatment: it makes the head
feel fine and clear; you will sleep bet.
Ter, and that stuffed up feeling in the
head will gradually disappear.
This same method will break up the
worst cold in the head or chest in one
night.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs 5Ocents at
Hanson & Emerson who guarantee it.
If you want the complete outfit
which includes the little hard rubber
pocket inhaler, the price is $l.0O
No stomach dosing; just breathe
HYOMEI and cure catarrh and al
diseases of the breathing organs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
Notice of Annual Creamery Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Sauk Lake Co-opera-
tive Creamery Association will be
held at their Creamery Building in
the City of Sauk Centre, Minnesota,
on Monday, January 10th, 1911, at l:3O
O'Clock, p. NJ.
The purpose of this meeting is to
receive report of the business trans
acted during the past year, and re-
port of the financial condition of the
Association, and to elect officers and
directors for the ensuing year.
1t is also proposed to issue the
Stock, and resolution will be offered
for change in our Constitution and
Bylaws by an increase of the Capital
Stock to some amount above the pres
ent limit of $500, and the rate of in
terest which the Stock shall bear will
be matter for the Stockholders to
determine.
A resolution will also be offered for
a change of date for Annual Meeting
from the 3rd Monday of January to
the 4th Monday of January.
Other important matters will be
taken up, and as every patron of the
Creamery is considered as a Stock
holder, we urge you all to be present
at this meeting.
SAUK LAKE COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
By H. w. BoTz, President
BY w. H. PARKER, Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12

Don't forget to get your shoes at
our clearance sale bargains. The
Model.
Over three hundred newspapers
have gone out of business in Mime
sofa in the last three years and the
wonder is that more of them have not
quit. There is no business in exist
ence where SO much work is done for
"the joy of the working and where
so much gratis service is expected.
The newspaper that becomes sort of
accommodation institution for the
town, instead of business institu-
tion, is bound to shut up shop sooner
or later, and the sooner the better
for the editor.-Aust Herald.
Don't miss the dance to be given
by the Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity in the X. p. Hall Wednesday
evening.
1t is stated that over ten thousand
Swine have been immunized against
hog cholera, by the Ohio Department
of Agriculture, since Jan. 1, 1910.
The Minnesota Experiment Station is
satisfied that ''hog cholera can be
prevented; and, in recent cases, it
can even be treated with reasonable
prospect of cure'' The methods will
soon be published; and it is believed
that the long-sought discovery will
be the means of preventing attacks
which have cost Minnesota farmers,
every year, from few thousands to
over million dollars.
William /. Beeman says: s'When l
arrived in Sauk Centre six months
ago everyone said / had come to die.
But after taking just one dollar box
of the great family medicine, Stand
ard Remedies, I braced right up.
Cali and see me at Palmer's Shoe
Shop" D. M Mcintyre has secured
the agency for this wonderful remedy.
The Baptist church held their an
nual meeting Saturday, Jan. Z, and
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Miss Minnie Hoffman, clerk;
Mrs. Wesley Rotert, treas, Floyd
Perkinson, financial sec.; Miss Anna
Nelson, organist; Misses Anna Nelson
and Flossie Perkinson, ushers; trustee,
C. H. Child. Advisory board, Mrs.
w. C. Rotert, Mrs. G. H. Child, Mrs.
f. r. Barnes. Rev. Mr.. Osborne will
remain with the church until Oct l,
1911. The church will hold its an
nual fair and supper Thursday, Jan.
| 10, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Rotert. A social time win follow.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
Clock 500 Years Old Keeping Time


Clock 500 Years Old Keeping Tlme.
Three hundred years old and still
running, keeping as perfect time as
the twentieth century clock regulated
every thirty minutes from Washing
ton, is the record of grandfather's
clock which is owned by A. r. Simp-
son of this city. The ole timepiece
has been in the Simpson family for
the last five generations, each owner
passing it down with the words al
ways to keep the old antique.
For many years it has run; but a
few days ago one OF the weight cords
broke, which caused slight repairs to
be made, the first in many years.
Saginaw correspondent Detroit Free
Press.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
THE MARKETS
GRAIN

Quotations furnished every Thurs
day morning by the Erwin Elevator
('0mpapv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
Small Sheep for Small Households.

An interesting ana important eX-
pertinent is being conducted on Q
farm near Six Mile Bottom, in Cam
bridgeshire. Its object is to deter
mine what breed of sheep is the most
suitable to the wants of the British
household. In this matter the coloni-
al producer showed himself In ad-
vance Of those who remained at home,
for long before our own farmers rec
ognized the fact he saw that the want
in Great Britain was for small joints.
Fifty years ago the fattest and big
gest sheep was ever considered the
best, but in those days the appetite
for cold meat seemed to have been
much greater than 1t is today, when
the householder wants small joint
that can be practically consumed at
single meal.-Country Life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12

Don't forget to get your shoes at
our clearance sale bargains. The
Model.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
No. GAIT.
Report of the condition Of the
Merchants National Bank
of Sauk Centrc, Mimi.

At Sauk Centre i'm the State of Minnesota, at
the close of business, Jan. Z, 1911.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
CALIFORNIA; Double.

Victoria has often been compared
with California, and, indeed, is al
most duplicate in nearly every re-
spect of that state. the Murray Val.
ley, which contains the bulk Of the
irrigable country, being remarkably
similar to the Sacramento valley.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
Division Of Population.

VFOE0SIOIIs
Dividing the population roughly into
children, adults and old people. the
proportion of children is decreasing,
that of adults increasing and that of
old people stationary.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
intangible caress.

What is that which. exchanged be.
tween two persons. Is something whilst
In the act OF exchanging. nothing after
the exchange is made, and for which
neither can show value received?-A
kiss.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12

Line to Open Up Tin Fields.
The British government has SUR
yeyed a raildoad line into the great
Bauchi tin fields of northern Nigeria
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12

Total. SITS, .63
State of Minnesota, County of StearnS,, ss:
l. A. F. Strebel cashier Of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
A. f. Strebel, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1lth
day of jan 1911.
TSEALl G. r. Gray Notary Public.
COrrect-AtteSt:
J. A. Dubois,
w. s. Dean. Directors.
B. F, Dubois t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10
AUTO EXPERIENCE.
a Good Many Buy a Machine as They
Purchase Can of Baking Powder.

"A good many people buy an automo-
bile Just as they buy can Of baking
powder" said the local representative Of
the hudson Motor Car Co. "They pick it
| out because il was good once upon a
time That's all right with a baking
powder. because baking powders have
been perfected and all they've got to do
is to stay So. But automobiles are diff
ferent. \ car that was the best ever five
or even two years ago. is hopelessly out
elassed now. The Improvements in ma
teria1. in workmanship, in details are
marvellous. You can buy the Hudson
! today for S16o0 and you couldn't have
bought il al any price in 1910
$50 many Improvements are made
every year that a purchaser who trusts
merely 10 his own observation of the car
can never BE- sure that he is really get
ting what he Is entitled To for his money.
He may be buying a machine with de-
vices that are about 70 be abandoned in
all frst-class ears, or he may be buying
one with freak devices that are being
tried out-at his expense.
The only way for a purchaser who
wants to be sure that the ear he is buS-
ing is the best to which his money en-
tides him is To investigate. moi the au-
| tomobie itself. but the company that
makes it. He should find out its repu-
tation for honest workmanship and
| should ascertain, particularly. who de-
signs its cars; whether they are designed
by green boys just ont of the teclnologic
schools. or by engineers who are able
| enough but who have had little expert
ence in automobile building, or by men
of long and varied experience like How
ard z Colin. designer of the Sfiadson
Motor car who has oeen Designing
automobiles for 10 years and who has
built four different cars. each of which
was the car Of its day II the de
signer is all right and the reputation of
the company IS all right the purchaser
| stands lot beer chance Of getting
value fllan II he had Investigated lot of
technical details Whose value only an tx
pert can determine Otherwise he may
| buy a ear, as Mark Twain did n horse,
because the owner assured him that it
was genuine Mexican plug, and not
/ find ont till loo late that a plug,
whethe a horse or an automobile IS the
very last thing he ought to have bought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10

That the auto is away ahead of the
horse was demonstrated in Portland
last week by a big truck being tried
for the Standard oil Co From the
time that il left Wdgerys wharf IN
til it was back but 80 minutes were
consumed. In that period, the run to
Lifonta was made, Is barrels Of Ba9o-
line were loaded and the trip finished
at Widgery's wharf A four morse
team would have been two hours DONG
the same work Ben p. Field OF Be-
fast has been using an auto truck IN
his grocery business for some time
and finds il very satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10
CARS IMPROVE.
(Cantinued from Page one)


Friday evening with n journal reporter;
''You think each year that the manufae-
turers are putting out Just as good a car
as can be obtained, but when next years
style comes along. il is always a better
car"
The most noticeable change in the 1872
models Is in the body styles Nearly all
of the machines have four doors instead
of two. THE idea of having doors for the
front seats as wen MS the rear was n
feature which entered into but very few
of the 1911 models, but nearly all of the
1912 models carry out the idea Another
new feature is the development of the
commercial truck. The commercial cars
are Just beginning To come into vogue III
this state but the TIME is not far distant
when the butcher, the baker and the
candlestfek maker VIII all drive up
to your door in an automobile and deliver
their goods Business men who have used
these commercial trucks are already re-
porting to the dealers that they like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10

them much and would not be without
them for several times the price
As an indication of the increase of the
automobile business in Augusta and
vicinity local dealer informs ahe JotIf-
nal reporter that he has just received the
third carload of gasoline since May.
The ears hold 5000 gallons, so this means
a total shipment of 1900 gallons. which
would have almost -sufIieed to operate all
the automobiles in the State in 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10

A large Winton Six automobile
owned by IL NJ. Young of Seattle,
Wash, arrived al few days ago in
Saco. This machine has made the "trip
across the continent to the state OF
Maine and is going down state some
considerable distance farther Mr.
Young and his daughter are the pas.
sengers and with the chauffeur have
been the. passengers all the way across.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10
AuIo GOSSIP.
Continued from Page one)

macadam construction which in its
turn will be treated to a coat Of tar
via. Later in the season contracts
win be let for improving the highway
eastward from York Corner \ few
financial and engineering problems are
to be settled first, but the hong needed
highway is coming, and that before
many months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10
AUTO TRUCK
MANUFACTURING.

qOn account Of the particular
adaptabiity Of the Hallowell
Cotton Mill property to the man
ufacture of automobiles, COM
priising as it does, alarge 5-story
brick building, 252x47 it,, also
storehouses, forge shops, ETC.,
and wharf property situated dl-
rectly near both the kennebec
river and the NJ. c. r. r.,
plans are maturing whereby
auto trucks may be manufac-
tured In this property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10

lIn conjunction withthe business
Of manufacturing Electric Horns,
there also has been established
in the Hallowell Cotton Mill
property, Hallowell, an automo-
bile garage, which is particularly
adapted for the large increaseof
automobile repairing, renting,
selling, ETC., which is being
rapidly gained by this enegetic
company, and recently having
acquired the Augusta Auto
Station, Augusta, which is To-
Gated particularly for the garage
business, places this company
with the extensive facilities and
large room space beyond COM
petition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10

There is only One Test OF
Automobile Performance
And That is The Test of Service

Dosts eeverypur Doe i9ey mum enjoym
able depend
o
It's the oil a andt $
JdgeO s
diane ecodf nt ten
purchase Fotis thi eservce tina will
immune
daeadyd ay lnandda y-ou'e nmeanbu
and
number o mil o
S the
emadt y
ecdHk e his
TIL akland ERIC rear and ii muha merit
kand remade n two chasss and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

can be,-but guess he's disappointed every time he
looks in the glass and finds nobodys tied
him overnight.
So you guess what jolt it gave Uncle when this
report about Twombley Taits bein' engaged Kitte
Blythe come out. No, don't know as YOU can guess,
either for you'd have to have Unces frame-up of just
how much finer grained and bluer booded than the
common herd nephew of his could be. | know I've
heard hints of his plans for Twombey and as near as
could make out the least he expected do was to
marry some Crown Princess with wings
And then to have Kittie Blythe flashed at him!
Course, she'd been Lady Cheltenham for all of six
months if the old dowager had slammed the front
door of Cheltenham Manor in her face and told her to
go back to the music halls. Yes, and she'd made
been lucky Bill Blythe, with his record racetrack
plunger and his finish in a Bowery dive, and Mother
Blythe with her calcimined face and her fake diamond
display at the Saratoga meets
Was it any wonder, with handicap like that and no
voice to speak Of that the best Ktte could do New
York the second at the old Casino? She want
beauty in them days, they say: just slim,
tgersh kind of girl with carroty hair and plum coored
eyes.
But after she'd put in two three years in Paris and
learned few Frenchy tricks with her eyes and shout
ders and got the knac of dresn she had the cabaret
gang wild over her. Then come her London splurge
and her discovery of that sap headed young Chelte
ham, and-well, you know how she came back to
Broadway, with her veroom hotel SUITE and her three
Japanese maids and her pair of boar hounds presented
by dotty old King.
Thirty-three if she was day; and here Twon1-
bey TAFT, hardly more'n twenty-five, and the stfest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
BY SEWELL FORD

under way but lets him trail behind while falls into
step with Twombley.
$50 you amt enjoyin' the limelght, eh?' sug-
gests.
quite much fox enjoys the fox hunt SAYS
Twombley, sarcastic and bitter "Its beastlv outrage
too, that this press rabble isn't suppressed by law
Nothing of that sort is allowed abroad, you know. Why
I've been hunted down like wild animal For week
that NANCY pack has been yelpng around the house,
besiegng the door, keeping the telephone hot and try
ing sneak in disguised messengers delivery boys
Heaven knows what. One female they re
than the actually did force her way right
into the breakfast Tried to interview love
at first sight"
well it's simple enough to stop it, amt it," says l.
wants to know whether you engaged the lady
not?"
Because that is no ones business but mine" snaps
Iwombley. Its my own private affair, isn't it?"
"Not when the other party's Kitte Blythe" says I.
"Shes less of public character; and them you
know you're unknown yourself. Take my tip: if
you want to have any peace, Just tell en-"
But suppose cant?" says Twombey. Suppose I
don't know?'
""Whe-e-e-e-ew!' whistles $50 that's the situa-
tion is it? But how does it come that you"
Because I've made baly of myself, if you must
know says Twombley. "You know how l met her?'
MODS. Was there anyone that didn't? 1t was out at
Mrs. BoomerDay S. where you re liable to find most
any kind of freak. And Kttie there incog, dom
the simple maiden act in plain lingerie dresses from
Paris, with her warpaint off, and restn up before she
begun her two months engagement at the Folies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

Mrs. BoomerDay thought she playin a great
dyce It was deep secret which She whispered eau
tous to half her guests they came and allowed
them the pleasure of circulatin it among the Only
dared let him in it, Besides he only accepted for
the week end and nobody dreamed they'd notice each
other in the crowd.
But | expect there must be somethin' fetchin to
Kittie, or SO many men wouldn't have twisted their
necks off oon after her. She must have brains, for
thing, she could have worked up from the
second They say she's star converser, too and
with them trained eyes of hers-well, havin' mixed
mostly with sweet young things in the Newport Set and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

necked young swell in the old Knickerbocker Set en-
gagged to marry her! Anyway, the papers said he
ALSO here me, luggin' couple of sixty pound
bags across 42dst. for him, just because he hap
gettn sore at myself BY the minute for being easy
enough to do it, too when along slouches one of the
panhandlin' fraternity with the usual whine.
Say, Boss he begins, couldn't you spare nickel
for a poor"
"Ah, stow that and catch hold" says l. droppin the
bags "You juggle these across Sxth-ave and III make
1t half Come, no hangin' back now! Up with EN-,
or I'll you in myself"
He does it reluctant and grunts lot over gettin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

E, you've been readin' columns and
columns about the case, and gettin
excited one day over yarns that was
denied the next, and wonderin' how
they ever come to get mixed up that
way, and so on. But, say, it happens
I've had an inside glimpse of some
details that even the family never
got.
1t come right in the midst of all
the excitement, too. Why, l was
pikin' towards home with all the late
afternoon editions in my pocket,
luggin' 'em out so Sadie could have
a good time after dinner readin' 'em
aloud and declarin' what awful
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-16
PLANS ASSISTANCE
FOR THE FARMER
STATE COMMISSIONER CARTON is
ARRANGING TO BRING I'M
MIGRANTS TO MICH
lGAN.

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 16-Nrichigan
State immigration Commissioner A. c.
Carton has evolved a scheme which he
believes will prove a boon TO agricul-
tural interests Of the state, and has
been promised the cooperation of var
iops oranges to assist in putting his
theory to practical advantage in Mich
igan.
Mr.. Carton says that the reason ag-
riculture is on the decline i'm Michi-
gan is the fact that the farmer is un-
able to secure sufficient help, and he
proposed to induce the immigrants who
land at the eastern ports to come TO
Michigan for employment.
2 The national bureau of immigra-
tion stands ready to assist the Michi-
gan commissioner. and il the plan is
carried into effect il will not be many
months before there will be a Michi-
gan representative working i'm New
York. He will be supplied with n list
of the farmers in this state who want
help, and il is thought that il will
be an easy matter to induce many of
the foreigners who are natural agri-
culturists TO enter the employ of Mich
igan farmers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-16
Counsel for Both Sides in McNa-
mara Case Are Growing
More Hopeful
SECURE JURY BY DECEMBER 1
Outlook for Commencement Of Actual
Taking Of Testimony at Early
Date is Favorable.

Los Angeles. Nov 16.-With the Sec
ond peremptory challenge goal only one
jury seat away, the state in the Nc
Namara case today renewed its efforts
to eliminate for cause. TaIesman Mich
.ael w. Corcoran, the twelfth man in
the box, who had been passed for cause
by the defense.
Deputy District Attorney Vermilya
subjected Corcoran, who is a relative of
the famous war colonel of the Sixty
ninth New York regiment. to a strenu-
Gus grilling. endeavoring to Jay the
foundation for a challenge on the
ground that he is too old to serve. Cor
coran, Irish by birth, although a resi-
dent of the west since 1859. held his
own for the most part with the skilled
counsel, insisting time and again that
he knew little about the Mcnamara
case and cared less, and positively had
no opinion.
Corcoran is GS years of age, a retired
mining engineer, and former steam
boat man. He led an adventurous life
in Nevada and Idaho before settling
down at Ocean Park as a farmer.
1t is considered certain that four
permanent jurors will be added to the
three now in the box as soon as per-
emptory challenges are exercised. As
a result, both sides think the actual
trial will open about Dec. 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-16
WILL AID "soUsEs."
New York's Board Of Inebriety" Be-
gins Recovery Of Topers.

New York, Nov. 16.-New York's
new board Of inebriety." which con-
stitutes the most ambitious scheme
ever attempted by any government TO
cope with the problems presented by
habitual drunkards, has begun opera
tions and the word is going around
among the perpetual jags that "the
board'll get you If you don't watch out q"
II is the purpose Of the new organiza-
ton To round up all the confirmed
"souses," forcibly extract thlrsts and
make new men OF them. This il pro-
poses to do by isolation OF the
'drunks" under the supervision Of ex-
perts. The board of inebriety consists
Of the commissioners of charities and
OF correction. members ex officio. two
olergymen, two physicians and a re-
tired merchant. All serve without pay.
When a citizen Of New York is ar
rested for drunkenness, his case is
reported to one of the boards seven
probationary officers. If the case is
chronic and requires special treatment,
the patient will be sent to one OF the
two reception hospitals. From these he
will be discharged after he recovers
If arrested a second time, the prison.
.er will be sent TO a big farm. Sem
tences there will be run from one to
three years, and the inmates will be
discharged as soon as the doctors in
charge believe they are safe from
temptation.