davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
FAvORiTF LAXATIVE
One a Night Makes the Next Day
Bright; No Charge If it
DOs MT

Because OF its extremely gentle
and effective action, Rexall Orderlies
have become the most popular Rem
edy for Constipation.
We are so positive that ReXall Or
derlies will do all that is claimed
for them that We positively guaran-
tee to hand back the money you paid
us for them upon your mere request,
if you are not entirely satisfied.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, are very pleasant to the taste,
do not grippe, cause nausea, or any
other annoyance usually experienced
when ordinary cathartics are used.
Rexall Orderlies have a positive
regulative effect upon the bowels and
tend to provide permanent relief from
Constipation and the myriad OF as
sociate ailments. Besides, they help
to overcome the necessity of the con-
slant use of laXatives to keep the
bowels in normal condition.
We honestly believe there is no
similar medicine so good as Rexall
Orderlies, especially for children,
aged or delicate people. They are
prepared in convenient tablet form in
three sizes of packages. Prices, loo,
Csc and soc. Why not try them at
our risk on our. guarantee? {.
Remember, Rexall Remedies can
be obtained in this community only
at our store-The Rexall Store, Chas.
Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
+. H. Haddock took the noon train

J. H. Haddock took the noon train
west on Friday for a few days bust
ness trip.
Miss Bessie Parker of Worthington,
is making her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Parker visit.
Miss Mary Hogan left Monday
morning for Minneapolis where she
will study music during the coming
year.
Mrs. Hugh Watt returned to her
home in Minneapolis Wednesday after
weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs.
c. G.. Tobey.
Mrs. Frank Warner, who has been
visiting at the home of her brother
Tom Smith, has returned to her home
in Minneapolis.
Sanford Hudson of Paynesville, who
came over to attend the funeral OF his
uncle c. G. Tobey last Friday return
ed home today.
Mrs. B. +. Carr and daughter Clara
left this morning for Fit. Atkinson,
Wis, for visit of six weeks with
relatives and friends.
B. f. Carr arrived in town Satur-
day and remained for two days visit
with his family before returning to
his work at Detroit, Mimi.
c.. E. Crothers, who has been with
the First National Bank for some
| months past. left this week for Wis
consin, taking his family with him.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tobey returned
Friday evening to their home in Osa.
kis. Mrs. Tobey had been here over
a fortnight during the illness OF G. G.
Tobey.
Mrs. G. G.. Higbee returned to st.
Paul Monday morning, having re.
manned over for few days visit after
the close of the Federation conven-
tion as guest of Mrs. Morse.
| Mrs. B. W. Merryman returned
Monday evening from her trip to Mil.
waukee, where she went three weeks
before to place her daughter, Miss
Louise, Merryman, in school for the
year.
Casper Nathe, former clerk at the
Palmer House, this city, and later for
the Merchants Hotel, Morris, has
quit the profession of strewing flowers
in the pathway of the travelling pup
lie and has gone into farming. Mr..
Nathe came in from Norris Saturday
morning to visit few days with his
brother Matt and other relatives be-
fore leaving for Minor, N. D., where
he has farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05

Mrs. G. H. Clifford of Clifford,
Mimi, and Mrs. G. T. Fawcett of
Bismarck, n. D., are visiting their
sister Mrs. 0. B. Boobar. This is the
first meeting of the three for twenty
nine years.
Geo. S. Miller of Nevis has come TO
Sank Centre to live and next week
will open a real estate Office. h.r.
Miller brings his family with him.
| He believes Sank Centre is good
place to live in.
Mrs. Henry Capser left Monday
morning for ST. Paul. Mrs. Capser,
who was the guest of Mrs. P. Lamb
during her weeks stay in Sank Cen
tire, was delegate to the Womens
Clubs convention.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Maly, who have
been spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Taylor, left the first
of the week for Chicago and points of
interest in the South before return
ing to their home in California.
DIR. J. M. McMasters left on the
early train Wednesday for ST. Paul to
attend a state sanitary conference,
the annual meeting of the Minnesota
Medical society and the annual re-
union of the alumni of Rush Medical
College of Chicago.
A. Wilmerding, the Freeport nurs-
eryman, passed through Sank Centre
Saturday enroute home from the Todd
and the Wadena county fairs where
he exhibited his fruit. He took first
premium at each fair and wore, in
addition to good suit of clothes and
a broad smile, lrge blue ribbon
from the Wadena cJLnty fair author
tiles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
Cold Comfort.

Douglas Jerrold's wit made II diff
cult for him 10 be- the "minist erine an
gel that man of less humor m ght
have been to friends n trouble The
writer. George Hoddle. went TO Jer-
rOld one day to te'' him Of Difficult
ties into which he had fallen II
want you to help NE. he said The
Morning Gazette has dismissed me-
You don't say MY dear George.
they've had a CLEAN OF intelligence at
last Don't joke. returned Hoddle.
81 really want your advice I'm think
ing of going into the coal trade :"
Capital. said Jerrold You've got
the sack to begin with! "-Youth's
Companion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
Horse in Orchestra Pit.

An extraordinary accident occurred
at the Warrington Hippodrome. Ian
cashire. England. the other night.
when a heavy trolley horse fell or
the stage into the orchestra pit. Two
powerful horses were on the stage.
and an actor was engaged in tug
of war with the animals. when one
horse weighing fifteen cwt.. slipped
and tumbled over the footlights. The
orchestra players. foreseeing the dan
ger, jumped clear. but the footlights
and the instruments were smashed
For few minutes there was great
CONSERVATION among the audience,
and a panic threatened but the horse
remained gentle enough and submit
ted to being quietly led out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
AS the Girls used to A.,car.

Backward, turn backward. on Time
in your fight, and give us maiden
dressed proper and right We are so
weary OF switches and rats, Billy
Burke clusters and peach basket hats.
Wads OF jute hair in a horrible pile,
stacked on their heads to the height
OF mile Something is wrong with
the maidens we fear Give us the girls
as they used to appear Give US the
giriies we once knew of yore, whose.
curls didn't come from hair dressing
store. Maidens who dressed with 9
sensible view. And just as Dame Ma
ture intended them to- Give us the
girl with figure her own, and fash
toned divinely by Nature alone. Feml
nine styles getting fiercer each veal
oh, give US the girls as they usec
to appear.-Sterling (Kan.) Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05

Did you W.i,e MAJ L2al-liai song
entitled Welcome. Merry Sunshlne?'
II did" replied the popular bard
We'll. you're lucky Any man who
could write that never had a good re-
liable case OF sunburn, or lived in the
vicinity of the kiosk, where the tenn
perature went to ninety and over"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
Bust Stains.

l am often confronted with the
problem of rust stains in goods, but
have now fou the solution, AMI
hope to help others. l take rhubarb
and place it in pot to cook, without
peeling, and pour cold water on it till
it reaches the top of the vessel. When
it boils hold the rusted part of the
goods in it, and stains will be corn
pletely gone.-Harper's Bazaar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05


urday morning and returned on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Parker and
'Spottie" spent Sunday at Birch
Lake.
Ole Strand of Missoula, Mont, is
making Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hanson
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ford of Angola
Ind, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Stiles.
Mrs. Joe Opitz of ST. Paul is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mann.
Mrs. Guy E. Mickey left Tuesday
for the Twin Cities for a visit with
friends.
c. G. Herberger went to Osakis on
the noon train Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chaplin of Osakis at
tended the funeral of G.. G. Tobey last
Friday.
F'r. Scherer of Padua was in town
this morning and took the train for
Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Pegiow left We'd
nesday morning for ST. Paul for few
days visit.
H. W. Bishop of Westport was in
town Sunday, leaving on Monday for
Minneapolis.
Mrs. ID. Cleveland went to Starbuck
Tuesday to inspect the w. r. G.
Corps there.
Mrs. Leroy Elwell of Frederick,
Wis, is making her mother Mrs. j.
NJ. Reed visit.
Miss Agnes Crandall left Saturday
for Leeds, n. d., where she will teach
a term of school.
Mr.. and Mrs e. Lagergren visited
Mr.. and Mrs. p n. Lagergren in st.
Cloud this week.
Mrs. A. Fl. Stafford of South Dakota
is here visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. A. Norris.
Miss Anna Norris left Wednesday
morning for Minneapolis on visit of
few DAYS to her sister.
Mrs. Clara Blake of ST. Paul. a
former Sank Centre resident, is the
guest of Mrs. J. H. Law.
Miss Florence Compton this week
began work as a teacher in the Wick
lund district north of town.
Miss Emma Nickerson, who has
been visiting friends, returned to her
home in Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Bessie MAXWELL left Monday
for West Union where she will teach
again in the Hendricks district.
Mrs. Harriet Estabrooks arrived
last Friday for an extended visit with
her daughter Mrs. J. A. Lockead.
Mrs. Mary Lyman left this week
for Saltwater, Mimi, where she will
pend the winter with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bishop of New
burg, Oregon, are guests of friends
and relatives in and about Sank Cen
! tire.
Mrs. A. T. Watson left Friday
morning for Owatonna, summoned
thither by the serious illness of her
mother.
Miss Winifred Cooper left Tuesday
noon for Minneapolis where she will
spend the year completing her must
Cal studies.
Mrs. r. a. Johnson and Miss Addie
Gould of ST. Charles, MIMI, are in
the city the guests of Prof. and Mrs.
M. ID. Aygarn.
Miss Mamie Andersen left Satur-
day morning for Kimball Prairie,
Mimi, to begin her years work as a
public school teacher.
Miss Jennie Mckay left Saturday
for Osakis where she begins an eight
Valkenburg district.
III. r. Halverson left on Friday for
visit to his parents at Battle Lake
and his brother at GAINESVILLE. He
returned Monday noon.
Mrs. McCadden, Mrs. Bert Stone
and Mrs. Ed Stone of Melrose, drove
up in an auto Monday evening and
called on Mrs. Mary Gettys.
Mrs. NJ. F. Woodbury. and son Law.
renee came in from Ward Springs last
week. Mr.. Woodbury. will come from
Hornell, N. Y, about the fifteenth OF
this month and remain with them
here several weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
A Program.

A Program.
&C. scy that man kept lae y
: - CT mis- big business :.
.G&G?' Yes Yet he seems &
stu Sometimes. When he &c
ct the witness stand he lose HI
lead "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05

WANTED-A Girl for general house
work. Mrs. O. B. BooDar. 1S-2tp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06
ALASKA BANK FAILS.
Concern With Deposits of 100000
in Receivers Hands.

Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 6.-The
Washington-AIaska bank which has
81 ZOO, 900 on deposit, has suspended pay
ment, and F. w. Hawkins was ap-
pointed receiver by the federal court.
The cause assigned was the failure OF
Vice President Jackson to realize on
money invested in the Gold Bar Lun-
Der company. Several depositors, with
claims of $11,000 attached the banks
property and this led to the suspension.
The town is perfectly orderly. All
the other banks are sound, and there
was no run on any of them The sus-
pended bank is expected to.pay so cents
on the dollar.
Biggest Bank in Alaska.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 6.-The Washing
ton-Alasla bank was the biggest bank
in Alaska and handled practically all
the Tanana gold product, buying the
dust from the miners and shipping 1t
to the Seattle assay office.
Because this gold was shipped in
care of the Washington Trust company.
Seattle, the latter institution was
reputed to have a financial interest IN
the ington-Alaska bank, but it
acted only as an agent. The suspended
bank was owned altogether by wealthy
northern miners, and E. L. Barnette, Of
Seattle, was president. Barnette is one
of the most prominent Tanana gold
operators.
The gold product of the Tanana dis
trict has fallen off in the last two sea-
Gins because of the exhaustion of the
richest placers. Dredging and lode
mining has only begun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06

that she had applied for a divorce, and
he had supposed the divorce had been
granted. The Kansas City wife did apply
for a divorce, but on the advice of her
relatives the petition was withdrawn
Mcclure formerly was a travelling sales
man for the Iowa Dairy Separator COM
pany, Us West Twelfth street. He was
arrested in Fairbury Neb., November IA
on the complaint of Mrs Martha c. Nc
C1ure of 45M Mercier street, this city, who
charged him with abandoning their five
children and herself. Mcclure returned to
Kansas City without requisition papers
and recently entered plea of guilty be
fore Judge Latshaw. Reasoning that to
send Mcclure to the pen1tentiary would
not aid the family, Judge Latshaw order
ed a plea of not guilty entered for Nc
Clure and set his hearing for January 20.
He fixed McClures bond at LOCO and was
willing that the man be released that he
might do something for the support of
his family.
The letter from Mrs. Lockhard blocked
all plans to release Mcclure on $1,000
bond. Mcclure declares that too many
relatives caused him to leave his wife
in Kansas CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06
REDUCTION OF RATES.
Does Not Necessarily Carry With 1t
PREPARATION.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The awarding
of reparation by no means necessarily
follows the reduction of a rate, wheth-
er by voluntary action of the carriers
or by order of the interstate COM
merce commission is the principle laid
down by the commission to gov
ern proceedings in reparation cases.
On account Of the immense number
of reparation complaints filed by ship
pers, it has been deemed necessary
that certain general principles be laid
down. These principles are presented
by Commissioner Clements in the case
of the Anadarko Cotton Oil company
against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe road and other carriers. BY the
decision the rates on cotton seed oil
are reduced from points in Oklahoma
to Galveston about four cents a hun
dred pounds. approximately 16 per
cent.
Reparation was not granted al
though 1t was prayed for by the COM
plainant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06
ACTION CAME TOO LATE.
Golden Belt Medical Society Would
Have University Hospital Here.

While the regents of the Kansas
university were deciding to build a
new clinical hospital at Kansas City.
kansas, the Golden Belt Medical So
ciety of Kansas were going on record
at the Throop hotel in favor of To-
peka as the location for the medical
school. This society will recommend
the same to the legislature which ex-
erts the power of final action.
The Golden Belt doctors held their
regular quarterly meeting at the
Throop last evening. This society in
cludes all the doctors of the north
central part of the state and many
eastward where it overlaps somewhat
with the Northeast District society.
Most of the members live in the towns
along the Union Pacific and its
branches. The train which was to
bring them to Topeka at $3.50 yester-
o'clock.
Two sessions had been planned, one
in the afternoon and one in the even
ing. The Shawnee County Medical
society, the largest in the state, which
votes to entertain all state societies
coming to Topeka, entertained the
visiting physicians and surgeons. Be
cause of the late trains the afternoon
session was abandoned.
The dinner in the Throop dining
room for the visitors was therefore
the first meeting of the local and visit
ing doctors. The four papers which
were to be discussed were read and
commented upon after the dinner at
the evening sessiond and the full pro-
gram was carried out. The next meet
ing place of the society was elected
to be Salina in compliment to l.. o.
Nordstrom, secretary Of the organiza-
ton, and E.. Mowery of Salina, who
were present.
The members of the society who
reached Topeka and their Topeka en-
tertainers were:
Hepler. Manhattan; B. Bruner. Wa
mego; w. A. Carr, Junction City; L. o.
Nordstrom, Salina; w. E. Mowery, Sa-
lima; R. Leith, Manhattan; D. r.
Stoner, Quinter. and the following of
Topeka: r. S. Magee, c. L. Williams,
W. s. Lindsay, w. F. Bowen. W. A.
Wehe, D. E. Esterly, w. E. McVey. H.
D. Alkire, M. C. Porter, E. S. Petty
John C. F. Rarber and w D. StOrrS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06
MRS. HELLAR AT HOME.
Wichita Soprano Talks of Musicians
and Things Musical.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Fred
erick Hellar, one of Wichita's talented
singers, is at home after several
months of study in New York under
the famous Giraudet. Mrs. Hellar,
who is the posSeSsor of a beautiful
soprano voice, has spent her winters
in New York for the past four years.
In speaking of her teacher, Mrs
Hellar was enthusiastic. Alfred Girau@
Diet taught for. many years at the
French Conservatory of Music in Paris
before coming to New York. He has
had the cultivation Of such voices as
those Of Mariska Aldrich of the Metro
politan Grand Opera company, Maui
rice Renaud, Gilidert and Edith
Walker.
When she sings at the Kansas day
banquet this year Mrs. Hellar will be
assisted by Charles Gilbert Spross,
composer of 1.-THE Will-o-the-Wisp, y
which is so we'll known among singers.
Last season he acted as Melba's &C
companist on her concert tour.
Probably the most interesting ex-
perience of Mrs. Hellar's winter so far
was the premiere of THE Girl of the
Golden West" the latest grand opera
After attending the openin- perform
ances the Wichita woman. had the
pleasure of meeting Puccini, the COM
poser Of the much discussed grand
opera, which has an italian finish on
an American background. She found
Puccini a small, unaSSumfng man, VINO
speaks not one word of English.
1.-THE Girl of the Golden Vest is a
failure as a grand opera. The critics
and public seem to agree that the
Italian varnish spoiled what might
have been a good picture. In Mrs.
Hellar's opinion the cowboys looked
too much lie bandits and ruffians. She
admits that Caruso makes lovely
cowboy, and sings his part wonderfully
well, but she agrees with the critics
that Indians singing Italian are a lit
tie too far fetched
What has annoyed me ever since l
saw the OPERA remarked Mrs. Hellar,
frowning, sis that Puccini should have
the effrontery to write an opera score
of Western music without taking the
trouble to come West Mr.. Belasco's
part was fine. In the last scene he had
a mountain and great forest trees with
seven or eight pack horses crawling up
a. mountain trail. 1t was wonderful,
and they say he was in bed i'll for a
week after the first night. He had
worked day and night for weeks on
the piece.
ssI couldn't help thinking how much
better the opera would have been II
the characters had sung in English. 1t
was all so Italian The music, too, was
disappointing. There would be selec-
ton based on an Indian or ragtime
theme and then it would lapse into the
old Puccini music as we have it in
eTosca' and La Boheme.' 1t lacked
the much discussed Western atmos-
phere."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06
PROMISES TO BE INTERESTING
Ware-Worden Alienation Suit Being
Made Ready for Trial.

Dispositions in the $4,000 damage suit
of c. N. Ware against S. G. Worden
were taken Tuesday in Kansas City.
The case will be tried in the January
session of the district court.
Ware, who is an express messenger
in Topeka, fled suit last summer
against s. G. Worden, a wealthy Chi
cago salesman, alleging alienation of
the plaintiffs wife. In his petition
Ware claims that Worden tried to per-
suade Mrs. Ware to leave him and that
she accompanied the defendant on a
trip around the world in the summer
of 1907. 1t is said that when the cou-
pie returned to the United States, Mrs.
Ware and Worden were brought to
Topeka through a ruSe on the part of
the plaintiffs lawyers While Worden
was in town. service was secured in a
suit for $4,000 damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06
LOBSTER RAREBIT.
To Become a Rival of the Welsh
Article for Popularity.

Washington, January 6.-The over
worked Welsh rarebit, which for so
long has been making it's attacks upon
the digestive apparatus of the epicure,
is to have an ally in the lobster, which
has been called upon by a Prince Ed
ward Island packer for portions of it's
anatomy that are to go into a COM
pound to be canned and dubbed lob
ster rarebit. The component parts of
the rarebit, says the report OF Consul
Deedmeyer of Charlottetown, hitherto
ing of Prince Edward Island crops.
Tho cabbages seem to stand it and it
now remains to be shown how the
human will fare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06
END OF SLIDE IN SIGHT.
Canal Workers Believe Culebra Trou-
BILE Is Nearly Over.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The canal
workers on the isthmus believe. they
see the end of the great earth slide
in the Culebra cut. This slide began
in April, 1908, and with periods of
quiescence has been going on ever
since. December 4 last there was a
heavy slide at Las Cascades, but a
much larger break occurred on the
18th, before the material from the
first break had been removed. This
last slide, which wiped out the rail-
road tracks and half filled the canal
prism, increased the total amount: of
earth which has descended from the
heights in the cut to seven and half
acres. Much of the. stuff was pure
clay, though there was some rock, the
whole sliding on a rock found with
pitch of one in six feet. One hundred
and fifty thousand yards is expected
to be added to this, which will COM
pIeta the slide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06
HOWE FOR ATCHIsoN's MAYOR.
Boom Is Started for Retired Editor to
Succeed ALBANIAN.

Atchison, Kan, Jan. 6-Municipa1
politics have commenced to boil here
and mayora1ty candidates are becom-
ing at least as common as congress
men in Washington. Mayor G.. w.
ALBANIAN is a candidate for renomina-
ton, and Representative ]. w. Orr,
who has record of six years as mayor
of Atchison, will contest with ALBANIAN
for the Democratic nomination.
The Republicans are grooming sew
era1 candidates, among which are c.
D. Walker, a prominent attorney, and
s. r. Beebe, manager of big lumber
company. Someone started a boom to-
day for f. w. Howe for mayor. The
boomer thought that inasmuch as Mr..
Howe had retired from the Globe, he
ought to do something for the town,
but the boomer wasn't just sure which
party should back Howe, and inquiries
at the Globe office failed to reveal
the information,