davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
Country Correspondence
ZION CROSSROADS

Bill Woods sold some shook at Hard
scrabble last week and is now making
some more. If you want shook call on
Bill.
Ben Wade's wife while opening
jar of pears last week had the jar to
break, cutting her hand and splitting the
pears.
LATE Henderson was thinking some
of buying horse last fall, but has now
put it off until next fall.
Jabe Parker got two copies of the
Bugle by mistake last week. Jabe says
he wishes he would get two copies by
mistake every week, being as they come
in turrible handy to put on cupboard
shelves.
Miss Jane Truman has a bad cold on
her chest. OCCASIONAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
FOOL TRICK

Hold Slocomb done fool thing while
cuttin ice tother day and come mighty
near losing his life by it. Hold was
hired by Deacon Butterworth to help
him cut his ice over to Gootetie Pond,
and the Deacon and Hold went over
bright and early Tuesday morning and
went to work.
Hold started in saving and before he
thought what he was doing he sawed
out a square of ice in the lake on which
he was standing and il went under tia
water with him and he fell and got
soaking wet clean up to his chin and
swore until the Deacon had to tell him
not to use such langwidge In his pref
ents, and then Hold had TO walk all the
way to Bingvilie in them wet clothes
and it freezing cold, but he didn't so
back.
Hold said that IL Deacon Butterworth
wants anybody to help him cut his ice
he'll haft TO get somebody else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
Hens Laying Fast

Hens in this neighborhood have be-
gin to lay little mite earlier than
usual this year and as a result eggs 10
way down in price Hen Weartnersby
is paying only Is cents dozen for eggs
and at that rate most Of them
who has chickens eat their eggs their
selves being as it is cheaper to eat
eggs at 10 cents per dozen than to
buy higher priced food which costs
more. In other words when eggs is
10 cents per doz. they be the cheapest
thing you can eat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
No More Wood

We desire to state that we have
enough wood on hands at present
to last Us the rest of this year and
most of next. We do not therefore
care for any more wood on subs
scription, much preferring the cash,
if it's all the same TO YOU
EDITOR BUGLE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
HERE. AT HOME
How Sank Centre Citizens Can
Find Freedom from Kidney
Troubles

It's common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
joints,
If the trouble comes from the kid
neys.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Here is convincing proof of merit.
w. B. Campbell, 722 First ST., st.
Cloud, Mimi, says:
Il was great sufferer from disor.
dered kidneys and though ! tried
everything I heard of, l failed to get
any benefit until began the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. They restored
me to health and strength when it
seemed as if the disease would get
the better of me. / procured Deans
Kidney Pills and have recommended
them to many people. / have never
heard anything but praise for Them
Mr.. Campbell gave the above state
ment on August, 1910, and when in.
teryiewed on Feb. q, 1912, he said:
II can still endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills for l value them as highly as
ever. The result they brought in my
case has been lasting"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
Everything in Realizes for the
Annual Exhibition
WILL Be BIG SHO W
Jim Hill the Great Attraction on
Opening Day When lie Will
Deliver Address

Everything is in readiness for the
tenth annual fair Of the Agricultural
Society of Stearns County, which will
be held in Sank Centre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, September u,
-. Il, 1912.
This is going to be the biggest and
the best affair of it's kind ever seen in
Stearns county, providing the weather
man will only be good. If he goes
wrong there will be fair anyway but
he will in that case incur the ever
lasting dislike of the management,
the farmers and everybody concerned
with the fair.
The headliner Of the big fair is
Jim Hill, the empire builder of tile
Northwest, the man who has done
more than anybody else to deyelope
and improve the immense territory
tributary to the great railway system
of which he is the founder and the
head Mr.. Hill is good talker. He
is we'll worth going miles to hear.
He knows all about farming a n d
stock raising from actual experience
on his own farms. His words on
these two subjects are words Of wis
dom. Nobody can afford to miss the
Hill speech. 1t is billed for 2:3O p m.
on Thursday, the opening day Of the
fair. Mr.. Hill will come here on his
special train and upon his arrival will
be taken in charge by the manage
ment Of the fair
With the two additional buildings
there is plenty Of room for exhibits
this year. A w. Austin, secretary
of the association, is busy these days
receiving entries for exhibits in all
departments. The sum of 81, 200 is
up in cash premiums, a larger sum
than ever before offered
The amusement program is suffici-
emily attractive to entertain the most
critical. There are horse races. mo-
torres Gle races, baseball and football
games. and numerous other things
The Ishikawa Japs, jugglers and con-
tortionists, will present q fine bill
These attractions are all to be given
on the race track in front of the
grand stand
A butter scoring contest is one OF
the features of the 1912 fair. Liberal
cash prizes are offered and the butter
will be judged by experts for the
State Dairy and Food Department.
Numerous creameries in central Min
nesota will enter butter in this con-
test.
On Friday a potato and fish dinner
is to be served on the grounds. The
potatoes will be those raised in the
county contests: the fish will be pro-
| vided by several well known Sank
Centre citizens.
The official program for the fail
appears on the first page of this issue
1t will pay you to read it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
Reindeer Moss.

It is stated that an immense bed Of
The best reindeer moss has been dis
covered near the mouth of the PoFonal
river in Kamchatka. The bed extends
10 a distance of seventy-five miles
along the coasts, has width Of over
nine miles and depth of six feet.
This kind Of moss is used In the man
ufacture of cardboard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
LAST OF lar TIL THE COUNTY FAIR
Death of T. D. Casey Came Like
q Thunderb0it
SUDDENLY SUMMONED
Passing of Man Who Spent His
Whole Life in lsboring for his.
Loved Ones

The sudden summons by death, of
Timothy .. Casey, came as a thun-
derbolt to his family I'D friends. He
died while at work at the Home
School at 4:30sp. M, August 20, atthe
age of 80 years, He leaves wife,
baby daughter and aged father.
1t was the difficult task of FIR. Hin
nencamp and Steve Schwartzbauer to
break the sad news to his wife. By
request the Catholic Order Of Forest
ers took charge Of the funeral arrang-
ments and the large circle of friends
left nothing undone to show their
heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved
family.
Timothy Casey was the youngest
and only surviving child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Casey. Hewas born Sept.
%, 1874, a few miles north of this city
where he lived all his life until year
ago, when failing health made it nee
essary for him to give up farming.
His whole life was spent in laboring
for loved ones. His fathers advanced
wears and mothers frail health made
it necessary for him to take charge
of the farm when quite young and he
left nothing undone to make their old
age comfortable and peaceful.
In 1912 he lost an older brother
Joseph whom he nursed through a
long seige of tuberculosis Of the lungs.
In September, 1906, his mother died
of the same disease.
Tim looked after the home and took
the tenderest care of his mother dur
ing her long seige Of great suffering
and no daughter could have shown
more patience and tenderness than
did he.
Nov. % 1907 he was married to Miss
Clara Huber to whom he has alwa! S
shown the same sweetness and devo-
ton that he did to his mother. Two
children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Casey. Donald. born October |, 1902,
lived only few months and Evelyn.
born March 80, 1911.
Mr.. Casey felt the first indications
Of failing health in tie spring Of IL
when he was taken with hemorhages
of the nose and in August of the
same year when he was taken with
hemrhoages OF the mouth. 1t was at
this time thot physicians advised him
to give up farm work. During tie
pat year he had fairly good heal h
and kept at work with his usual enc r.
gy. Tuesday morning he atea hearty
breakfast an6 80 n ID to feel as usual.
During the day he complained of a
very severe headache but when his
TO enan suggested that he should rest
for while he braced up and said he
would be as we'll Off working and this
was so characteristic of Tim.
His life had been full of good works.
He always stood ready to help a neigh.
Dor or friend in sickness and trouble.
A man content to labor for his fam.
lily and one who did not care for a
large circle of acquaintance but
those who had the privilege Of shar.
ing his friendship knew him to be
possessed of the most rare, sweet, stirl-
ing qualities. A man of Loyalty to
duty and of high Christian principles.
None knew thee but to love thee.
none named thee but in praise"
CONTRIBUTED
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
Dirt Eaters Exerxwhera.

The practice of eating dirt has been
traced by scientific authority to peo-
pies in every part of the world. That
hunger which leads man to want the
earth Is characteristic of no one ma
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
DOING Good hx the Way.

I expect to pass through this life
but once. If, therefore, there is any
kindness I can show, or any good
can do to any fellow being, let me do
1t now, let me not defer or neglect
1t. for I shall not pass this way again.
Mrs. A. B. Hegeman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
Ard LITTLE BILLS! We

AID LITTLE BILLS! We
Want Your BIG BILLS, of
Course-That Goes Without
Saying! But We Want You
To IZ1ow That We Want
Your LITTLE BILLS, as
Well! Your One Dollar Will
liam Bills as well as Your
Hundred Dollar William
Bills! Let Us Figure Your
Bills
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
The Occupations Of Xmas.

Thus Nero went up and down
Greece and challenged the fiddiers at
their trade Aeropus, Macedonian
king. made lanterns; Harcatius, tho
king of Parthia, was mole catcher.
anc 8iantes, the Lydian, filed needles.
Jeremy Taylor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
His Many Titles,

The old caretaker of an Episcopal
church, as he sat on a tombstone in
the churcCyard, dismissed as trivial
the question Of his proper title. "The
good old creed keeps the same for
ALL" he said, though they may change
the words they use. Look at me:
here I used to be the janitor. Then
We had parson who called me the
sextant. DR.. Thirdly gave me the
name of virgin. And the young man
we've got now says I'm the sacri-
lege."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05

In China when SUBSTITUTE rInss uv
the exchange, the operator may be ex-
pected to ask: what number does
the honorable son of the noon and
stars desire?" "Hohi, two-three." 81
lence. Then the exchange resumes:
'Wfll the honorable person graciousiy
forgive the inadequacy of the insignia
cant service. and permit this humble
slave of the wire to inform him that
the observation-disclosures
line is busy?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
CONTRIBUTED

As 1t Is IN Lire.
No one ever has tho choice Of the
very best. Most things, humanity
speaking, are simply the choice Of
one good thing and one not so good.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
JAS. INGRAM
LUMBER co.
Two Is Company.

TWO IL Company.
did you ever tell that young man
that late hours were bad for one?'
asked the father, at the breakfast
table. well, father" replied the
wise daughter. Tate hours may be
bad for one. but they're all right for
two."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05

Attend the Kennedy Business Col
Flege, ST. Cloud, Ninn., for good re-
suits. 13-3t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23
MARIA

yJca qde debia serurnos para q al
muelzo. La hornada habia ,ido fe-
liz, como 10 demostrabau no solamaate
el color dorado de los esponJosos pane,
sino la fragancia tentadora que des-
pedian.
AlmoIzabamos todos en- la eociua:
Transito desempenaba lista risuena
ell papel de duena de casa. Lucia
me amenazaba con los ojos eada vez
que lie mostraba con los mios su pa
Dire. Los campesinos con una deli
cadeza instintiya, desechaban toda alu-
sion mi viaje. como para no amar-
gar eSas 1ltimas horas que pasabamos
jumtos. Fran va las once, Jose
Braulio y yo habiamos visitado ell pla-
tanal nuevo, el desmonte que estaban
hacienda el maizal en- 6lote Reu-
nidos nuevamente en- Ia salita de Ia ca
sa de Braulio, y sentados en- bauqui-
Hos alrededor de unas atarayas le
poniamos las ultimas plomadas, Y la
Senora Luisa desgranaba con los mu-
chachos maiz para apilar Elias Y
ellos sentian como yo que Sc acereaba
el momento temible de nuestra despe-
dida. Todos guardamos silencio.
Debia haber algo en- mi rostro que
los eonmoyia, pues esquiyaban mirar-
me. Al fin, hacienda una resolucion,
me puse en- pie, despu6s de haber visto
mi reloj. Tome mi escopeta y sus
arreos, y al colgarlos en- uno dc los
garabatos de la salita, le die Brau-
ho --Siempre qne aciertes IN tlro
bueno con ella, acuerdate de nj LA
sonora Lu1sa, sentada aln seguia des-
granando la mazorca que tenia en-
las nanos sin cuidarse de ocultar su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23

va q quemar y DEBATE de estar ahi
riendote a carcaJadas.
-j va esta pregunt6 Transito
Va hace tempo.
% Que eS ESQ de cafe pregunt6.
-Pues que 70 lie dije la senorita
el ultimo dla que estuve ALA, que me
ensenara a hacerlo porque supongo
que a usted no lie gusta la gamuza; y
por ESQ fu6 por 10 que nos encontr6
afanadas ordenando.
Esto 10 decia golpeando ell pano, que
va le habia devuelto yo, en- una de las
hoJas de la palma de helecho, pin
torescamente colocada EN- ell centro del
patio En- la casa llamaba la aten-
clon un mismo tempo la Sencillez,
la hmpieza, y ell orden; todo Ola a
cedro, MADEIRA de la que estaban hechos
los rustlcoS muebles, y forecian en- los
altares macetas de claveles narcisos
con que la sonora LulSa habia embe-
llecido la cabanita de su hiia en- los
pllares habia testas de venados. las
patas disecas de los mism0s servian
ole garabatos en- la sala EN- la alcoba.
Translto me present0 entire ufana
temerosa, la taxa de cafe con leche.
primer ensayo de las lecciones que ha-
bla recibido de Maria; pero feliclsimo
ensayo, pues desde que 10 probe CO.
noel que rivahzaba con aquel que tan
prlmOrosamente saba preparar Juan
Angel Braulio y yo fufmos lamar
Jose Y la sefiora Luisa para que al
morzasen con nosotros Ell vieio es-
taba acomodando en- ligras las arran-
chadas y verduras que debfa mandar
al mercado el dfa siguiente, ella aca.
bando de sacar del horno 81 pan de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23

'i''". ifansito y Lucia' de ple fe-
co"tadaS d ian lado y otro dc la
potr.a. ne aa5dn la e9paiJa Brat
Ho estaoa paldo. Jose tA8la BUS
ear also ea q l1ncon dc las herra-
mlentaS.
-boeno. sonora Laisa, dije q la
anclana Inclinandome para abrazar-
Ia, rece listed mucho por mi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23
JORGE LSA-ACs


hacer con elIos un gestito que eD el
IenguaJe de Lucia SlgnIticaba IA yer
como no F; y en- el mo "haga 10
que qmera .. Ell becerro Sc desespe-
raba porque lie quitaran Ell bozal, ne
cho con una eXtremIdad de la manea,
y que 10 ataba a una mano de la va
ca, qued0 suS anchas con solo ha-
lar la ordenadora una punta de la
cuerda; y Lucia, viendolO abalanzarse
sobre La ubre, diJo:;
ESQ era 10 que tn querias ca
bez0n mas tasudloso. ..
Despues de 10 cual entro en- la casa
ueyando sobre Id cabeza el Sacobe y ml-
rdndome al paSar plcaramente al sos
IayO. 10 deSaIOJe de una Orllla del
arroyo una tdmIlla de gansoS que dor
mltaOan SoDre el ceSped y me puse
d Adcer MI locado de manana conver-
sando al mlsmo tempo con TranSi-
to y Braulio, quienes tenian las prem
das de que yo me habia desaloJado.
Lucia, grit6 Transito, traete ell pa
no bordado que esta en- ell baulito pes
toso. No creas que viene lie die a
mi ahijado; y les conte en- seguida
10 que habia conversado con Lucia.
Ellos relan tempo que Lucia Sc pre-
sent6 corriendo con 10 que Sc lie habla
pedidO, contra todo 10 que esperaba-
mos; como adivinara de que habfa-
mos tratado, y que de ella Sc relan
slls hermanos, me entreg0 Ell pano vel
yiendo a un lado la cara para que nc
sc la viese nj VERNE mi, y Sc dirigi0
Transito para hacerle la siguiente
observation
-~Ysn YER tn cafe, pcrque Sc me
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23
LII

Descendia lentamente hasta el
fondo de Ia canada solo q canto le-
Jano Gle las guries y q rumor del rio
turbaban el silencio de las selvas. ATi
corazon iba diciendo un adios cada
arbol del sendero, a cada arroyo que
cruzaba' sentado en- Ia orilla del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23
Revista Comercial

Precios nTm de los artfculos que Sc
detallan en- almacSn
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
Ponderous Personages
John Adams
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author Of "A Good Old Siwash"

job 4 Adams, the second President
of the United States and one Of the
greatest natural insurgents in his
tory, was born OctoGer 30th. 1875,
at Braintrcc, Mass.-which fact has
always boon regarded by Massa-
chusetts rs Of much more Importance
than birth notice which appeared
in tho Virginia paper on tho morn-
ing after February %, 1882.
Young Mr.. Adams went through
Harvard at lime when this process
consisted cntirslv Of study, and af-
forwards became a lawyer and an in
dignant citizen. There was much at
that tinc o be indignant over and
Mr.. Adams gave each cause his earn
est ami careful attention He was
not one of those men who take their
friends as DC and tell them secretly
how fighting mad they are but not
to mention it. He liked to get ont
on tho village square and discuss
his indignation with friends and
,ncighbcrs and strangers and police
mon and editors, and by ar he was
recognized as the maddest man In all
New England and was chosen with
enthusiasm to represent Massachu-
sets n tho Continental Congress.
In this Congress Mr. Adams con
tinued to be firmly indignant and
though many present wished to en-
balm their Indignation in resolu-
tons and thus get rid Of it, he con
tnued to indiEnate with such un-
swerving fcrocity that in 1775 he
got Congress spanked up to the
fighting point and the revolution
soon began
During the war Mr. Adams
roamad around Europe drawing up
treaties and borrowing money, large
~ at his own expense, for the in
FAINT republic Later he came home
and was elected Vice-Prcsident
This was not the gentle Jest that it
is these days and he received an
ovation 200 miles long as he tray
cled from Boston to New York He
Vicc-Fresidented with great zeal and
frankness and was elected President
IN 1906.
As President John Adams con-
Copyright, 1912 by &c
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
Montenegro.

The little kingdom that was the
rst If the Balkan states to strike
Turkey has only about 1905 pop
'lation all told Yet for hundreds
years she has mair tanned her in
'ependence in the face OF the whole
Turkish empire. Fer people are
containers who keep on war
sooting in times of peace. 1t is a
Tradition Of her sons that they arc
descended from small bands Of Ser
ian mobiles who retreated to the
FOUNTAINS when Turkey overran
routhwestern Europe in the fifteenth
century. At any rate they have
ever been tonuueied Now they
are fighting the battle Of Christen-
Iona for the liberation of the OPP
ressed Christian peoples resident in
he Moslem empire Few in num-
ers as they are, thew have discom-
ted their opponents in the early
AIT d the struggle
The Montenegrins are not only
rave, but temperate and frugal,
ave chivalric regard for women,
ove liberty and are defenders of the
nth In rontesr between this
irtuous people ana the 'unspeak-
bic Turk is there any question as
D where the sympatEies of Christ
n nations shnuld ne? Yet in its
ighest aspects this is not ques-
ion o. religion, but one Of perma-
nent peace and civilization. Tur-
10Y will ALWAYS be an apple Of dis
ord IS long as she remains in Ell
opo. Her rlls should be ended
"er I'll Christian populations. She
! block on the wheels of progress
rom these aspects the war being
ade by Montenegro is holy and
15cessary
Tho great powers O. Europe could
cree Turkey 10 free her Christian
objects by simple diplomatic
greement II they will not come to
CHI an agreement let us hope that
At least they will keel hands off the
four Balkan Kingdoms while these
1re fighting the battle of Christen-
dom and of civilization,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

that Is almost as wide Of the truth.
The party was :eally founded by the
Farmers Alliance. 1t came into be-
ing in Kansas. Nebraska and other
states in 1899 Conferences were
held 1T Ocala, ST. LUuis and else
where, leading up to the first nation
al convention in Omaha in 1892,
where the Peoples PARTY was
launched as natiopal organiza
ton. While PETER became promi
nent in the party's councils at an
early day, he was in no sense its
founder. MANY were more promi
,nent in launching the party than he.
The history of the Peoples party
is of especial interest now because
so many of its principles have come
to the front The initiative. refer
endum and recall were first voiced In
an American Political platform BY
the Peoples party. The same rs
true Of postal savings banks and tho
parcel post. government ownership
If telegraphs and railroads, an Inn
proved system of credits for farm
ers and other policies now very
much in the public eve. The Popu-
list plank on The land question con
tanned the germ of the later conser-
Walton movement The party insist
ed on railroad legislation in the
states, on a peoples money. on con-
troll of the corporations, on the over
throw of the boss system in politics
and on other reforms that have since
become burning issues,
The principles of the Peoples par
ty influenced both Of the older par
ties, produced new alignments In
American politics, and many Of
them have now become incorporated
in the new Progressive movement
1t il for this reason, If for no 9TH
err. that its true history should now
be written. Glaringly and grossly
misrepresented during its life, 1t
should at least have the truth told
tbout it now that it is gone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
Keeping History Straight

Commenting on the death of for
mer Senator PETER, of Kansas. ono
New YORK newspaper spoke of hin
as the founder of the Popnlist party
and as the first and only" Populis;
United States senator Other papers
were almost as inaccurate in their
statements, II seems incredible that
history only twenty years old coul,!
be 50 twisted Merely for the sake
of keeping the records straight Ii
may be as well to correct some Of
these errors.
The writer remembers at least
seytn United States senators that
We're classified as Populists That
they were correctly SO classified is
shown by the fact that most Of them
were delegates to national conyen.
tons cf that party and many q
the members OF It's national CON
in'ttee. AS to Senator PETER hav,
Ing been the founder Of the party