davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17
HOPS FOR PILLOW FILL!NG
Austrian Peasant Woman Recoi.,
mends Them for Their Efficienc%
as Sleep Inducer and Beautis.er.

A man who suffered from sleep { s
ness picked up in Austria rece~f
what seemed to him to be the &c
remedy he had ever found II wss
nothing more or less than pi az
stuffed with hops An Austrian PEA
ant woman recommended it not cne
as sleep producer but as beauti
fer as we'll
Returning to this country the man
bought some New York hops. d
nous for their aeer making qucitiae.
but to his surprise they did not wcriI
as well as the hops he had trie,i
abroad, He found out by experir nj
that hops that made good beer diGa't
necessarily produce good sleep.
After he had sampled lot Of differ
ent kinds Of hops he found that ~
mixing hops grown in Bohemia with
hops grown in California and Oregon
he got combination which seemed
to answer all purposes in the sleep
producing line.
He decided that he had hit it right
when he took couple Of pillows he
mad stuffed with this combination III
his office downtown home with him on
the elevated He got in at Rector
street carrying the pillow and sat IN
one of the double seats. Two men
and messenger boy sat with him.
AT Fifty-ninth street all three wers
In profound slumber. Several other
persons who had been reading news
papers near him were in evident dis
tress in their efforts to keep awake.
Inquiry at different drug stores
seemed to indicate that the hop pillow
idea was new one, though hops have
long been known to have sleep induc-
ing qualities, as shown particularly in
the case of beer. According to those
who have tried hop pillows, you get
all the soporific qualities of the hops
In this way without breaking any tenn
perance pledges or suffering an3
harmful effects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17
COa.,ESPlsNl5Eh. {
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

HOJI III 81 l. il CEN L II Il
Geo. s.ann was employed at the
home of Math jaeger last week.
Nettie Jaeger called on Tony Miller
Monday.
Tony Miller called on Fred Butler
Tuesday.
Most OF the farmers in this vicinity
are through stacking.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Miller and family
Sunday.
Johnny Klienschmidt, who is en-
ployed at the home of Alex Botz,
spent Tuesday in Sank Centre.
Mrs. Anton Miller from Sank Cen
ire visited Mrs. Tony Miller Thurs
day.
Alex Botz was d Unity caller ii
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17
He Got His,

"Kerrigan," the guest said, instead
of tipping you every day when | come
In to lunch, I'll give you your tip in
a lump sum at the end of the week"
! "Would you mind paying me in ad-
vance, sir?" he asked.
well, upon my word, that's
strange request, but If you are in want
of money, here is dollar for you. l
hope you did not distrust me-"
"Oh, no, sir; but you see am leav-
ing here tomorrow"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17
insomnia.

$50 you actually took part in one
of those terrible lynchings?"
"Yes," replied the man who talks
about himself. ut was long ago, in
an unsettled community. Popular feel
ing was SO strong that I didn't dare
hang back"
''You must have had several sleep
less nights afterward."
Il had. The only place l had to
sleep was one of those old-fashioned
cord bedsteads and the committee in
sisted on using the rope for the lynch
Ing"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17

Patrick Conway, one of the best
known and most popular band direc-
tors of the United States, and his
great musical organization will be
strong feature of the musical program
during the entire week of Sept. to
at the Minnesota State Fair.
The Kiltie Band of Gait, Ont, is
another equally famous organization,
and these two great bands, together
with three Minnesota bands and three
orchestras, will furnish more and bet
ter music than has ever been on the
program of Minnesota or other state
fair. Sacred concert Sunday, Sept. 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17
The Urqent Need.

She GATHERING with eyes and voice)
E"Arthur, dear, find that we still
need few serviceable things to make
our little household more servicea-
ble."
He-What one thing, perhaps?"
s. She-Well, for instance, we need
d new hat for me. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17
Too Much Sun.

sis the resort in question very
ehady?,
well. its reputation is."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17
CHANGED. frequently.

"Was that your husband? He seems
to have changed great deal IN the
past five years"
eyes, three times"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17
Her Reason.

81 never leave my home without
kissing my wife goodby."
81 see."
"See what?'
"Why she hates SO to have you go
out in the evening"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17

-. cant Wall Street kina
Lanham-"The bulls are
H." Mrs. Benham-"Can
u them to some animal hCsIl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17

:: = !. :. !. :. :. = :. :. X !. :. = :. !. =
q. STATE FAIR MUSIC. !.
:. :. !. =. :. :. \ :: !. :. = :. :. :. :. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17

she-I say she's two-faced.
Heller double chin is proof of It.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-13
This Genuine Sale Of.
looked Don't fail To.
prices. This will PHI
The people greater bi


Mems Half Hose silk, formerly So 0f
Men HaIf Hose, formerly ST. 90 now
MEMS Hell Hose formerly SOC and 7
Men's Half Hose, formerly 25c and III,
Mems Half Hose, formerly 15c, 2 for
Mons Neckwefr formerly SOC now
Mems Ncckwoar formerly Sd 90 nov
Mems Eeckwear, formerly 81 80 and
Mems suspenders formerly SOC now
Mems Silk suspcnders, formerly s1.f
Mems Silk Handkorchiofs, formerly !
Mems Underwear, formerly SOC per q
Mems Underwear, formerly S100 ne
Mems Underwear, formerly 81 30 I'D
Mems Underwear formerly 81 90 pa
Mems underwo formerly So 90 I'D
Man' IS Sweater Coats, formerly 81, 30
Mems Greater Goats, formerly $500, N
Mr1
Non's Hight Shirts formerly SOC NJ
Mems Night Shirts, formerly 81 so
Men Fajagnss, formerly S2 30 NOW
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
BARE M'NAMARA SECRETS
State Alleged to Have Used
DiCtaphone to Get Evidence.
WIRES CONNECTED CELLS
Confidential Interviews with
Prisoners Said to Have Been
Transcribed for Prosecution.

Los Angeles. Nov 30.--A bit Of twisted
wire. dangling from an upper window
to-day led to an investigation by coun-
sci defending James 3. Mcnamara, and
the attorneys became convinced that the
walls Of the Los Angeles county jail
have ears, which have heard many con-
fidential speeches. The wire runs from
n window in an unoccupled cell room on
the third floor Of the Jail 10 another
unoccupied room on the second floor.
Visitors to Ortie f. McManigal, one Of
the states main witnesses in the trial Of
Mcnamara for the death Of Charles J..
Haggerty. one of the men killed In the
explos.o at the Los Angeles Times
Buildi1,. saw McManigal in the upper
room from which the wire bangles.
A detective and perhaps a stenog-
rapher were i'm the lower room, but for
all practical purposes it is said, the
wire placed them in hearing OF persons
who talked TO McManigal while the
grand jury was in session. This is the
declaration of the defence, which has no
documentary evidence on the subject
except a picture Of the wire.
81 should not wonder a bit if It's
true" said Distrit Attorney Fredericks,
when asked If dictaphone aad been
used i'm this manner There should be
nothing unusual about that. There's
just a round disk attached to the win
dow shade or against the pane, so that
no one would notice it and the wire
leading to some other place"
What this device has meant TO the
state became manifest on inspection OF
tho list Of names of those who have vis-
tied McManigaI 1t includes Mrs. Nc
Manigal, who, according TO her husband
coerced him by threats Of separation into
signing a note asking Clarence S. Oar
row, chief OF counsel for the defence, to
come to see him. 1t is the theory OF
counsel for the defence that this inter
view was transcribed on the floor below.
McManlgal a,short time later repudiated
the request.
After McManigals uncle, a railroad en-
gineer, visited him the uncle was taken
before tho grand jury. He emerged
greatly astonlshed. They asked about
things I said to Ortie that never spoke
before in my llfe," he declared to his
friends. Il said 'em I'm that room and
nowhere else"
How much more evidence the state
gathered in this manner its counsel will
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
"EUROPE LIKE 80 CENTS
MacVeagh's Joke Makes Cardi-
nal Gibbons Smile.

hir~t Nov. 30.-"The interests
O, ,nc CE.ted States are more closely
aIl.,G with those Of the countries Of the
Western Hemisphere than with any
others; our sympathies are with them,
and I'm due time, working together we
shall make the nations Of Europe look
like thirty cents" said Secretary Mac
Veagh to-day. His remar:c was made In
responding TO a toast TO the President of
the United States at luncheon tcndered
to company Of government officials and
diplomatic representatives by Monsignor
w. T. Russell, following the Pan-Ameri-
can Thanksgiving service at st. Pat
rlck's Church.
Secretary MacNeagh's free use OF the
vernacular caused a smile TO pass over
the faces of the guests present. Among
those who appeared to enjoy the sally
most was Cardinal Gibbons, who later
made brief address in support Of the
Presidents peace policies Taft" said
the cardinal. lis the embodiment Of
peace"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
FIRE THREATENS THEATRE
Pianist and Actor Prevent Panic
Thirty Horses Rescued.

Hundreds OF residents I'm Harlem's
Little Italy" saw patrolmen and fire.
men rescue thirty horses from burning
one-story frame structure at No. 334 to
33S East 10Sth street last night. Bat
TALON Chief Andrews ordered second
fire alarm turned In az a precautionary
measure. owing to the nearness OF mo-
tIon picture theatre, in which more than
two hundred persons We're assembled
The quick -mindedness OF Mrs. jose
phine De Petro, pianist I'm the theatre,
and of John Ingegnaires an actor who
was performing at the time, averted "A
manic. The audience left the theatre
quietly.
The fire started in the rear OF the
building from an unknown cause. When
the firemen arrived the cries of the i'm
prlsoned horses could be heard. The
pollce and hremen rushed into the build
h.g and. got all the horses out safely
The damage was about $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
w. E. D. STOKES ILL IN BED
Attack of Indigc-Si,n Attributed
to Strain of Trial.

W. T.. u. Stokes. complainant In the
trial Of Lillian Graham and Ethel Con-
rad. who are charged with shooting
him, was confined to his bed at the An
sonia yesterday suffering from an at
tack Of acute indigestion. The nervous
strain which Mr.. Stokes has undergone
for three days as a witness at the trial
brought on his illness, according to
Dr. Josiah Z. Thornley,, house ply
scian of the Ansonia, who attended
Mr.. Stokes.
Mr.. Stokes is subject to these at
tacks and sometimes they are serious,
lasting for several days" said DR..
Thornley, last night, but we have an
early start on this one and l believe
he will be able to attend the trial to-
morrow The worry and nervous strain
which naturally would be felt in con-
nection with the trial have undoubtedly
told upon Mr.. Stokes and precipitated
the present attack"
Or. Thornley, said Mr.. Stokes was din
ing at one of the downtown clubs yes
terday afternoon when he became i'll.
He was hurried home to the Ansonia
and put to bed while suffering acute
pain, the physician said.
Mr.. Stokes was expected to resume the
witness stand to-day, but Assistant
District Attorney Buckner said last
night he would call other witnesses to-
day in case Mr.. Stokes could not ap-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
MARRIED ON DEATHBED
Bridegroom Calls Fiancee to
HOSPITAL for Ceremony.

Mineola, L. l.. Nov. 30.-Celestin Bur-
goin. a clerk In the Massapequa Hotel,
and Miss Helene Steffen, Of No. o3
West 90th street. Manhattan, were
married in the Nassau Hospital here
last night. The bridegroom is suffering
from pneumonia and his condition Is
critical
Burgoin told the physicians attending
him that he felt he could not live and
he begged that his fancee be sent for,
as he desired to be married before he
died. A telegram was sent to Miss Stef-
fen and she came to Mineola by late
train. accompanied by the Rev. Jotn
b. Bosshart pastor OF tho Martha
Memorial Reformed Church, OF New
York city. After the marriage license
had been filed out the marriage cere-
mony was performed.
The bride remained at the hospital
last night and ever since the marriage
took place has been almost constantly
AT the bedside of her husband. The
nhvslcians hold out very little hope for
Burgoin's recovery.
y
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
AUTO IN 3O-FOOT PLUNGE
Two of Five Occupants Badly
Hurt Near Haverstraw.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Nyack. n. Y. Nov 30.-After running
up the steep hill OF Short Glove Road.
about two miles from Haverstraw. early
this morning. a 60-horsepower limousine
O-foot embankment, and two of its oc
cupants were seriously injured. They
are Frederick Covert the owner Of the
machine. living at Highland Falls, and
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
WINS $125,000 IN MONACO
Anglo American Syndicate Plays
system to Break Bank.
fRv Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

London, Dec. lit is reported from
Monte Carlo that man named Apple
ton has won $4,000 in an effort to
break the bank. Appleton is said to he
a member Of an Anglo-American syndi-
cate composed Of six persons.
He occupies suite at one OF the prln-
cipal hotels, and there, between his
visits to the Casino, he puts his system
TO a series Of tests with roulette wheel
Of his own
The opinions of habtues of the Casino
appear TO be equally divided as 10
whether Appleton is English or Ameri-
can.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
RYAN LEASES OIL LANDS
Takes 100000 Acres in Mexico
with John Hays Hammond.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Tanpico, Mexico. Nov. 30-Leases in
the name Of Thomas ]. Ryan and John
HAYS Hammond, Of New York, have
bean taken during the last few weeks on
more than five hundred thousand acres
Of oil lands in the Tampico territory.
We'll bore outfits are being installed and
oil developments on an extensive scale
are to be carried on.
Preparations are also beng mace 10
Law pipe lines from the differ 1T oil fields
70 Tamplco and to establish lines OF tank
steamers between this port and Euro
pean countries.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
.QUAKERS ONCE MORE
TRAMPLE ON CORNELL
Play Fast, Dashing Football in
Winning by a Score
of 21 to 9.
CAPTAIN MERCER A POWER
Four TouchdoWns and Two Field
Goals in One Game Keep
Big Crowd on
Edge.
CAPTAIN MERCER A POWER
BY Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-Pennsylvania's 5
sequence Of football victories over Cor
nell was not broken on Franklin Field
here to-day. In fact, the Quakers saved
the season from utter failure and doubly
enjoyed their yearly Thanksgiving Day
feast by defeating the team from Ithaca
by a score of 81 TO 8. The record now
stands seventeen games for the Red and
Blue to one for Cornell, with the strug-
gle in 1906 tie.
Pennsylvania won this afternoon by
making three touchdowns, with their re-
sUltant goals. and a pretty goal from the
field on Marshall's drop kick Cornell
scored on a touchdown by Eyrich, who
recovered loose ball and ran thirty-five
yards, the following goal, and goal
from the field on placement by Eddie
Butler.
Young scored Pennsylvania first
touchdown in the opening minutes of
play after the most powerful, brilliant
and at the same time best sustained at
tack seen on any gridiron this season.
The Quakers, led by Captain Mercer,
took the ball on their own 15-yard line
from the kick-off and carried it 10J
yards across CornelPs goal line in ex-
actly seven plays. The assault was so
fast, so strong and withal so unexpected
that the Cornell men were swept off
their feet and forced back in a way that
made their defence look weak and i'm
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
THE BUFFALO TRAIN

After Dec End viii leave New York $50
p NJ. instead of +. NJ. as at present.
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
NANKING FALLS TO REBELS
Purple Hill, Last Position of I'M
perial Troops, Captured.

Nanking, Dec. 1.-The last position OF
the imperial troops on Purple Hill mas
been captured by the revolutionists.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made II famouS.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
Cardinals Approach the Throne.

When all were seated the silence that
fell upon the assembly was broken by
the rising TO their feet Of the cardinals
ST Curia, who advanced to do homage 10
the Pope and then to Introduce into the
Papal presence the new princes of the
Church. The venerable group which
now er re drew the gaze OF all pres
. T. The American prelates, Joh:i NJ.
Farley Archbishop Of New York; Will
fam O'Connel. Archbishop of Boston,
and Diomede Falconio, formerly Apos-
I, .:c Legate at Washington, were eagerly
pointed out. They, with the other car
dInals Just created. approached the Papal
throne and one by one knelt before
Plus X, kissing his hand and foot and
receiving the Papal embrace. Then, to
the accompaniment Of music by the Sis
tine choir. they were led to the places
set apart for them. The new cardinals
now advanced again, this time sepa-
rately. To the foot Of the throne to re-
ceive their red hats. which were held
over the head OF each recipient by the
master of ceremonies, while the Pontiff
repeated fcelngly In his melodous voice
the usual Latin formula for such occa-
sions. after which he tenderly embraced
the suppliant kneeling before him.
When the long ceremony was closed
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
Bia Crowd Enjoys Keen Sport.

1t was a perfect day for football, and
a, 900 persons enjoyed what in many re-
spects was the keenest and most ex-
hilarating game seen this year. The
rival camps were not quite so noisy as
the midshipmen and cadets last Satur-
day. but both stood behind their teams
70 the last man and to the last minute
with the cheers and songs which lend
such a picturesque touch 10 big college
football games.
The Cornell undergraduates headed by
their band, came down from Ithaca In
fontinusd nm eiRhth mage
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11
THE FIRST SINCE r.

We heard a bluebird singing, the SONS
was magic-sweet;
He swung upon the lilac, the snow
was round his feet;
The wind blew roughly DER him, the
sky was steely-gray.
But yet he perched there, singing
the chilling gloom away.
Brave traveller from the southland
perhaps you came too soon;
For ice still binds the streamlets, the
sun is wan at noon;
The violets are sleeping in their
earthly bed,
And not a gteenins blade OF grass
has dared to shaw It's head
But. oh, we're glad TO greet you,
sweet harbinger Of spring;
No sound was e'er 50 W. Come as
your gay caroling;
Courageous little sonbb,cr upon the
leafless spray,
A-singing and a-singine our WEAKNESS
away!
From March Farm Journal
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11

NJ Office OF RESTORATION OF
IN public lands to settlement and
entry. Department of the Interior
General Land Office, Washington
D. c.. February 8, 1911. Notice is
hereby given that the public lands
in the following described areas
which were excluded from the
Boise National Forest, Idaho
by proclamation of the president
of December "a, 1910, if not otherwis
withdrawn or reserved will by author
| lty of the Secretary Of the interior
be restored to the public domain on
April 1S, 1911, and become subject
to settlement on and after that date
but not to entry, filing, Or selection un
but not enry, filing, or selection un
til on and after May IS, 1911, at the
United States land office at HALEY
Idaho In r. 2 NJ, r. 10 e., b. M
Secs. Is and 10. Warning is hereby
expressly given that under the presi.
dents proclamation no person will be
permitted to gain or exercise any
right whatever under any settlement
or occupancy begun after December
"a, 1910, and prior to April lS, 1911,
and all such settlement or occupation
is hereby forbidden, and those set
thing in viola ton of the President S
proclamation are liable to be elected.
S. V. Proudfit, Assistant Commission
er of the General Land Office. APP
proved February 8, 1911; Frank
Pierce, First Assistant secretary Of
the Interior.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11
HAS MILLIONS OF FRIENDS.

How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve does? It's astounding
cures in the past forty years made
them. It's the best Salve In the world
for sores, ulcers eczema, burns, boils,
scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains,
swellings, bruises and cold sores.
Has no equal for piles. 25c at the
r. w. Smith and Company's Pharm.
acy.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11
F<**<|*****%***|||***|%%%1
! Out Of The Ginger Var !

A freckled person always wears
specks. Did you notice that?
The wind often travels eighty miles
an hour, and that too without a ticket.
Much of what we cali love at first
sight fails when it comes to the sec
ond sober view.
Many man who is calling loudly
for justice would be in the county Jail
if he got it.
A word to the wise is sufficient,
but whole volume wouldn't convince
the otherwise.
Some men are like laying hen,
they set up big cacklimg every
time they do anything.
1t may be TRUE that figures do not
lie, but you can not make fashion
able dressmaker believe it. %
1t is claimed that marriage is a
lottery, but it can not be true, else
the law would take hold of it,
Time robs us of many things, but
wound our vanity first by introduc-
ing wrinkle and double chin.
Men who owe all they have and
all they are to an industrious, econo-
mical wife, too often leave her out
when they bast of their success, as
most successful men are prone to do.
Women may possibly not know
enough to vote, though we don't ad-
NIT it; but she certainly knows
enough not to sell that vote to the
first briber who may happen along.
There is a wide difference between
having a note i'm the bank and hay
ing a bank note in the pocket, and
therein lies the difference between
complacency and discomfort
When a man comes along whining
that he is the victim of circumstan-
ces, the chances are that the circum-
stances were cont aimed within iron
bound stave, and labeled Old Rye
Not infreQuertly the exalted lodge