davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-04
More Hair.

There are very few of us in fact, bat what want more hair, and no one cause results in greater loss of hair than does dandruf. Dandruff is an infiam- ation of the sweat glands in the scalp and unless it is cured, will eventually cause total loss of the hair. There is no hair tonic made that will prevent this loss until the dandruf is cured. Nyars Hirshateae is a preparation that will cure the dandruff and will keep the scalp ia healthy condition For sale only at Smiths Drug Store; sc. and SI00.
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-04
TREADWELL TOPICS

Fred Laube returned from Cascade bay last week.
 Fritz Moritz returned on the Jetfer. son from Seattle.
 The steam whaler, Fearless, called into Treadwell and took on 250 barrels of fuel oil.
 The improvements to the Duncan home are almost completed and it will be one of the most comfortable, roomy houses at TreadweH.
 There will be dance at the Club to. night to which all are invited. Music will be furnished by the Tresdwell Club orchestra of six pieces.
 Merle Thomas is looking after the hardware and supplies that are stored in the new warehouse and are for the use of the mines and mjlls.
 H. k. Manners who was cashier in the Treadwell store, has been trans ferred te the general office and his place taken by w, Casey, who for merly was clerk of construction.
 The Treadwell company has inaugur- ated a new system throughout the whole works. When it gets working smoothly it will prove great conyen- vence both to the men and the com panY.
 A stabbing affair took place on the upper walk near bke Treadwell school last week. Tbe victim of the stab5ing, a SlaVonian, is in the hospital with slight hopes of recovery. The man who did the cutting, another Slovenian, has not been captured yet, but the authorities soon hope to have him se- curely in jail. These rows are becom ing very common now and an example should be made of some of the parti~ cipants.
 The show at the club last Saturday night was Up to the usual standard. At the last moment Mir. Dudley, of Juneau, was compelled to telephone over to the manager of the club and tell him he could not attend, but gave him his promise that he would be over this next Saturday evening. The sing ing of Miss Bile was good and tRe He brew sketch was very funny. The show this week will have several new features never attempted around here before. Be sure and come in time to secare a seat.
 Sunday night the first water polo match ever played in Alaska took place at the tank between team composed of carpenters anu team captained by Jack Wilson, of "checker fame" They were supposed to belong to the cyanide plant, but not a member of the team works there They were too fast for wood butchers, and defeated them by 8 score of , to @. There is some talk of getting up team in Douglas and trying to take the ,conceit out Captain Wilson, who has been going around like prize rooster ever since his team won. It will take a good team to &e- feat them as they are very fast.
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-04

Uncle George Riedi, of the Douglas Bakery, has returned from a visit to his old home in Germany. His daugh- ter Bertha came back with him. Uncle George was mighty glad to get back to Alaska and Douglas folks are mighty glad to see him back.
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-04
The Douglas Island News.
THE FIELD.

ald's.
 Frank Bach is back from Yankee cove.
 Furniture, new and secondhand at Jensen's.
 A lot of new overooatsamples at Me Donald's.
 FoR SALx-A cottage organ. Inquire at the News office.
 Fresh Bread, Pies and Doughnats daily at Leiyer's.
 Steve Ferris returned from the Soand on the Admiral Sampson.
 A genuine Victor-Victrols for only Sl5 at Smiths Drug Store.
 Come in and see the new fall and winter samples at McDouald's.
 That nomadic creature known &s the Dago Kid, is once more with us,
 Jensen has new line of sewing na- chimes which he is selling cheap
 The Dolphin left Seattle last night and is due in Douglas Saturday.
 Muresco, to decorate the home, can be used te cover old wall paper, etc. Jensen.
 Marshal Shafer and Jess McWil- qiaus returned Saturday from trip to the hills.
 Experienced dressmaker desires work by the day Miss Johnson, at the aadley residence.
 All the new October records for Victor, Edison and Coiambia now on sale at Smiths Drug Store.
 The ruins Of the Juneau hotel fire have been thoroughly gone over. No more bodies were discovered
 Harry Jordan wiH relieve Andy Melle at the Canteeu, while the latter boils out at Baranof Warm Springs.
 Leo Stadler, F. A. LaUbe aad four teen second class passengers went south this morning ca the Jefferson.
 During the past week the people of Douglas and Juneau havo sampled the beef raised by Knudson, the bar farmer.
 The news comes by wireless that the freighter Edith, of the Alaska $. s. Co.,, is wrecked on Level island, near WrangelL
 Leo Stadler is planning a trip to his old home in New York in the near future. His place in the Hunter has been taken by Charley Mann.
 Jack Langseth, of the News, is about to depart for Berners bay to do assess ment work. Jas. Cameron has taken his place iu the mechanical depart ment.
 Egbert Loomis, commonly known as Bert, has bought the Hunter Pool Room from AIbiu Baritello. That Bert's place will be popular goes with out saying.
 Mayor GConnor has bought of Er- nest Beihl the old brewery property on Third street. When he gets rid of the beer machinery, the mayor will im- prove the property.
 Mayor O'Conuor expected to leave on the Humboldt Sunday morning for the SoGud, but Jobs comforter got mixed up with an attack of lumbago and now the Mayor wih stand for al mot anything.
 The City of Rome, captain, Baritelloi chief engineer, Otto Wilde; cook. John Richards; quartermaster, Dan POpo' vich, and deckhands Mark Smith and James Daniels, left yesterday morning for Pybus bay, on hunting trip. Four hundred tons of Ladysmith coal, ordered for the City Dock, will arrive in about week. It is the best coal on the Pacific Coast, and will be sold at $500 per ton. Fill your bias.
 During tke past week the News has sampled vegetables from the gardens of Mayor O'Connor and Jess Mo. Williams. The Mayors pride is bis cabbages, and Mir. McWilliams has raised some of the finest potatoes we ever saw.
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-04

The fourteenth annual session of the American Mining Congress will be held at Chicago October 24, 9, 26, 27 and 2S, 1911.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Bio Cabhsue Stalks,

Think of a cabbage stalk the size
ard length Of small boys baseball
hat On the stem are clusters of min
iature cabbage heads, while on the
top is a perfect head of hard cabbage,
and just under the cabbage head are
some separated large leaves some
what like a palm. A European hybrid
izing horticulturist has produced such
a plant, and it gees to show what
wonders are yet to follow. Now, all
this has sprung from the wild cab
bage. The cabbage has. turned out
no end of varieties, and it is an old
saying among the peasants of Liguria
that cabbages must be prevented
from falling in love with each other.
One good thing about mixing up or
cabbages is that the .'mongrels, mix
lures, seem to stand severe winter
weather better than the distinct varf
cites from which they spring
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Compliment to SCrivener

Here's what the ST. Cloud Times of
Monday says about a former Sank
Centre citizen.
"Mein Host Scriyener had the Sc
ance of his life yesterday. Over
seventy strangers got inside the city
gates yesterday from Howard Lake
They had not proclaimed their COM
ing and found the genial manager
with a short larder. But Scrivener is
always equal to the occasion and af-
ter burning up eighteen miles of tele-
phone wire got the butcher, the bak-
er and the rest of the grub-stakers
busy. The result was the same de
sireable bill of fare with more 'acom-
ing. Seventy extra guests with no
warning, is enough to stagger a
stronger heart than that possessed
by Mr.. Scriyener."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03

Who will succeed Attorney General
George T. Simpson if he carries out
his determination to resign before the
close of his term is something that is
bothering quite few at the state
capitol these days. The one, however,
who is doing the most guessing is Mr..
Simpson himself. eff l do CO." he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Summons

State Of Minnesota -.
County of StearnS
In District Court, Seventh Judicial
District.
Alma Bohannan, Plaintiff
VS..
John III. Bohannan, Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of said District
Court at the City of ST. Cloud, Stearns
County, State of Minnesota, and to
serve copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber, at his
office in the city of Sank Centre in
said county of Stearns and state of
Minnesota within thirty days after
service of this summons upon you, ex
elusive of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated February l4th, 1911.
M. G. KELSEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Sank Centre,
Stearns County, Minnesota. (7-l2)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Exciting Ride.

A perilous midnight ride was the
terrifying experience that recently be-
fell two young men, Morgan Walters
and John Cole, of Swansea Valley,
Wales. They lay down in a truck to
rest, when by some means the brake
was released, and the truck COM
menced to run down sharp gradient
at terrific pace. For mile and
half all went we'll Then the vehicle
came to level crossing, dashed
through - 'v.0 gates, smashing them
into M ID pursued it's per-
ilous c~t,cse To- ards he junction with
the Swansea "if'ard II Tret before
reach w-rer, it was
turned into a l@us6d sid.ng ~ eafety
points, and smasaod i+r ~ clean
through stone wall -5 u -es thick.
The stunned passengers escaped with
few bruises.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03

Nick Tillman spent Monday after
noon with Ben Flahven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and sister
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler
Sunday.
Ben Veeder called on H. r. Jones
Tuesday.
Rev. John Burmeister and son Mar
tin went to Alexandria Monday where
they will visit with Rev. Bartz.
Louie Kind is helping Henry Quade
harvesting
M. Benkey, who was staying at the
home of George Kind for some t ime
returned home to 'Clarissa, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Leitz entertained
a number of their frienrs Sunday.
Mrs. O. Leitz and daughter Clara
were in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Quade from
Avon visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quade Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hummer and
family were in Sank Centre Monday
Willie Hummer was the guest oil
his Uncle Willie Betow the past week
Selma Berndt spent the past week
with sister Mrs. Henry Quade.
Mrs. j. Breuschke and her company
Mrs. Meickelburg and children from
Chicago, visited at the home of A
Wernam Tuesday.
Edna Jones was city caller Tues
day.
Albert Bucholtz called on his sister
Mrs. Henry Betow Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Summons And Lis Pendens

State of Minnesota
County of Stearns %
In District Court Seventh Judicial
District.
Lee and Gingery Company, Plaintiff
VS..
Andrew Krapfe, and all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, interest," or lien in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
Summons
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants
You are each of you hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the
complaint of plaintiff in the above
entitled action which has been filed
in the Office of the clerk of said court
and to serve COPY of your answer
thereto upon the subscriber at his
office in the City of Sank Centre,
Minnesota, within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service.
If you fail to answer the complaint
herein within such time the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein.
L. L. KELLs,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sank Centre, MINI.
State of Minnesota &C
County of StearnS %
In District Court Seventh Judicial
District.
Lee and Gingery Company, Plaintiff
VS..
Andrew Krapfe, and all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or lien in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this court by
the above named plaintiff against the
above named defendants, the object
of which is to obtain a judgement
that the said plaintiff is the owner in
fee of the following described real
property and that said defendants and
each of them have no estate or inter-
est therein or lien thereon;-Lot num-
bered Twelve in Block numbered
Twenty-siX in the Original Townsite
Of Sank Centre, Minnesota, according
to the plat thereof on file and of re-
cord in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of
StearnS and State of Minnesota.
L. L. KELLs,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dated June %, 1911. 7-12
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03

Yes, Frank and Jim are united and
the romance that brought about the
late clasping of hands was pretty
one, but as far as the political dig
gins are concerned no one has any
recollection of any serious breach be-
tween them. Back in the eighties,
when the two were members of the
state senate, they bedded together at
the old Metropolitan hotel in ST. Paul,
now defunct. The two were insep-
arabic. Later Jim went to congress
as the representative from the First
district and Frank became president
of the senate. With his elevation
Frank joined the prog ressive ranks.
He did not last long. Fl. Fl. Dunn of
Albert Lea, speaker of the late house,
opposed him and he was dethroned.
The fight Wellsnigh disrupted the re-
publican party. Frank then joined
the Bryan ranks and Jim Tawney con-
tinued in congress. Ten years later
Day, with John A. Johnson as his
slogan, swept the republican hosts
from the field and for nearly six long
years the G. 0. p fed on husks. Taw-
ney continued in congress only to be
deposed at the last general election.
If there ever were any differences be-
tween the two it was difference of
politics. The two always were close
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
SILO and SILAGf
Suggestions as to. Winter Food
for Live Stock
HAY WILL BE SCARCE
Good Corn EnSiIage Is Excellent
Stuff for Stock to Eat at
Any Time

When timothy hay is worth 81 per
ton for feeding, good corn ensilage
is worth about So per ton. The pres
ent indications are that hay is going
to be scarce the coming winter, as
the crop seems to be short in nearly
every section of the state. This will
mean that hay will sell for a price
considerably above the average, and
will mean that all kinds of roughage
will be worth correspondingly more.
If timothy hay should be worth S12
per ton on the farm, good ensilage
will be worth about S..
The prospects for corn crop were
certainly never better in Minnesota
than at pIesent, and, with good cul-
tivation and reasonable amount of
rainfall, an unusually good crop is
assured. Likewise the acreage of
corn in this state is considerably more
than ever before. If some satisfac-
tory method can be provided for
saving the emmense amount of feed
that will evidently be produced in
this corn crop, there will be no need
for reducing the amount of live stock
on our farms, and it will be practical
to encrease the amount on many OF
the farms. With these facts in mind
the Minnesota Experiment Station has
no hesitation in urging every farm.
er, who can afford to do so, to pro
vide himself with some sort Of a silo
in which the corn can be stored. The
average cost of raising and storing
silage, on Minnesota farms, for the
past several years, has been about
S. Is per ton. If from So to S. worth
of feed can be secured, at a cost OF
So. % it makes a reasonable invest.
ment. Under present circumstances.
that is, very evident shortage in
the supply of other roughage in the
state, we believe that any farmer
who has twenty or more head OF
stock will do well even to borrow
money with which to erect good
silo, in which to store portion OF
his corn crop, which will enable him
to keep all his stock and probably
increase his herd; while if he does
not provide silage, he would be likely
to keep his stock rather poorly, and
will probably have to cut down his
herd.
A silo that will hold 100 tons, which
is good silo for an ordinary farm,
can be erected at cost not far from
$500. Interest on $500 is a small
consideration when it enables one
to keep we'll all his live stock, OF
when the lack of such a structure
means reduction in the live stock
kept, or at least reduction in the in
come from the stock. There are many
farms, of course, on which it is not
advisable to build silos at present
but any ordinary farm, on which
enough live stock is kept to maintain
it's productivity, affords condition
under which the proposition to erect
silo should at least receive careful
consideration. ID. Wilson, Supt
Extension Division, Mimi, College Of
Agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03

evidence. Inquiries regarding land for
settlement received by the department
number fully 200 day, yet if de-
m Ind was made for the number OF
settlers actually realized from the re-
sulting correspondence not one official
connected with the department could
give it. .f.,
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
BUSY BEES BUZZ.
Continued from page l

Continued from page l
railroads as ordered by Judge Sanborn
of the United States circuit court OF
appeals. The owners of the paper
want the railroad gross earnings tax
increased. What is behind the Her.
aids campaign is not known. Gov
ernor Eberhart has said that he will
not call an extra session of the leg
islature as far as the present is con-
cerned. He declares that there is no
need for it. 'W hat good would it do, "
he is reported as saying. ''The rate
controversy is in the hands IF the SUI
preme court of the United States and
to add any burden in the shape of an
increased tax would simply be to in
vite further reprisals." Inasmuch as
the executive approval is necessary
for the call the above remarks OF the
governor would seem to preclude any
possibility of the call being sent out.
The Keefe bill, one of the few pro-
gressive measures of the last legis-
lature, was expected to fill the lists
with those ambitious to serve in the
house of lords at the national capital,
but to date only one, and he a demo-
crat, d. w. Lawler of ST. Paul, has seen
fit to take advantage of it. G. A.
Congdon, the Duluth millionaire, is re-
ported to be considering a fling at the
game on the republican side of the
house. John Lind of Minneapolis is
another. Some color was lent TO the
gossip connecting Mr.. Lind with the
senatorship by report that he was
about to resign from the state board
of university regents. Mr.. Lind, how
ever, denies he is going to resign.
Frank A. Day of the democratic
state central committee. ex-king
maker and at the present time resi-
dent of Missoula, Mont, where he is
publisher and editor of daily news
paper, was Twin City visitor last
week, likewise a caller at the state
capitol, over the desJinies of which
he once presided. He talked much
and said little, but the local dailies
found sufficient i'm what he did say
to consume a couple of columns and
renew acquaintance with his picture,
which has. lain dormant for the past
two years. Frank proved to be just
as good a copy maker as ever. The
Fairmont man came all the way from
Montana to be present at the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Constance,
to the eldest son of former Congress-
man James A. Tawney of Winona.
The ceremony was performed at Fair
mont, Mr.. Days former home, and
even it was not without it's copy
making features. ga Historic Pho
graph" was the label attached to a
picture caught by an enterprising pho
tographer and it found ready sale
among the dailies. Beneath spread
ing elm, with hands clasped, the pho
tographer posed them and it has to be
said that he made a good job. "Jim
and Frank United Again" the copy
reader wrote when the articles and
picture accompanying it were handed
him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-03

sa id the other day, II would like to
know who is going to finish some of
the litigation and reforms l have
started" Should Mr.. Simpson resign
Governor Eberhart would name his
successor and his friends announce
that Mr.. Simpson need not have any
fear but that he will be a man well
able to conduct the department. Mr..
Simpson has in view law partner
ship in Minneapolis.
The state. immigration board will
meet next week and the rumor is that
there may be a shaking up Of dry
bones. Thisdepartment, in the minds
of many throughout the state, has
been too much of close corporation
and the talk has reached Governor
Eberhart. He may ask to be shown
some things. That the department is
worth all that is expended in it's main
tenance is generally admitted, but the
chief criticism is that the results
claimed for the department are not in
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
Shot Off Great Toe

Friday was an unlueky day for Eu- gene Diott, 2l, weaver in the mill of the French River Textile Company, Mechanicsville, who shot off the big toe of his right foot while hunting in the woods at Elliott's Friday afternoon.
 Diott and Paul Thomas took a day of to go hunting and started in at Pomfret. About three o'clock in the afternoon they had reached Elliotts The men stopped for rest and Diott put the barrel of his gun on his foot and the stock under his arm. While he stood leaning on the gun it sudden ly went of severing his big toe and sending several shot into his foot.
 He was taken to the railroad station half mile away and arrived in this city at 8.45. The foot was dressed by Dr. J. B. Kent and the injured
 man went home on the live o'clock trolley. Diott showed great fortituda in besring the pain. Just what caused i the gun to go off is not known. H1 either unknowingly pressed tho tFtg' ger or his coat sleeve caught on Il.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
The Major Tells One on Himself

Major A. D. Mcintyre lost a story that he intended for the local papers and in lieu thereof he told one that arose from the loss, and the one he told was on himself.
 It happened last Friday afternoon that the Major and three local news paper men met. The major was asked for story. He replied that -heshad, or thought he had, clipped story of the experience of a New Yorker in search of farm in Windham County from a New York Sunday paper. Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock, ndother near by places were mentioned in the arti- ele, and the major thought it was worth reprinting for readers herea- bouts. But he lost It with the follow ing result: He said he clipped out the story while in New York. He is a travelling salesman, and his house has headquarters in the metropolis. He was telling about the article while in the firms place of business, and as he passed the stenographer he handed her the clipping to read, remarking that s'This happened up near where 1 live" !" When the major returned for the clipping the young lady typist looked at him rather curiously and was ap- parently trying to keep from laugh ing. When the Major got away he unfolded the clipping to see what caused the queer factions of the young lady, and instead of the article relative to a search for farm in this section, that he supposed he handed over, the article was headed, 1.-The Downfall of Julius Cassar.p The.Major had clip ped the wrong article.