davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
Thla Aue a. Nervea.

The tendency Of modern ciyilizar
don has been to transfer the bufdsn1
Of breadwinning from the muscles 10
the nerves.-Exchango.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18

Ed Weaver's hindsight APP
peared to be better than his fore
sight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
SD ,39N9 b3TOIOo

Taking Grease spots FfSm Wsossns.
For a9mixturs shat a excellAnt for
psemovingl grease spots from lwboiAn6,
usa AN ounce of pplvsrixed ,borsx. shAIf;
an ounce Of gum camphorr and - qNayt
OF boiling water. Bottle the mixture
and shake well before using.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
THE nERAlD'S TICKET

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
For Congressman,at-Large-
ALVAH EASTMAN
For Governor
WILLIAM E.. LEE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
vastness of the Ocean.


To stow away the contents of thu
Pacific ocean it would be necessar.
to fill tank one mile long. one mil
wide, and one mile deep every dal
for 440 years! The figures of tn.
other oceans are in. the same startlin;
proportions, 1t would take all tn
sea water in the world 100000 yea,
to flow over Niagara. ihlo2 els!
n 2aoit99la- aSa-l1-- d III LgSd
When the World is Wrong.
If the flavor has gone out Of thing
M you oqanR9t catch sharpiness. If yd
are out Of tune with, yourself or wiz
your world. for. the sake Of eyeryot
boncsrneds take olsutxsslf I'm ha,
quietly f-A.v'Ks FalloEGa aat IL
itf alaBflf>ssI-7 E7rr tx TT -rrr AI 81
aarale ssiFHNdamsHsab enoeill' IS
A! Es i Ss'ss .ss,..s . .ss 81 g I
soften.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18

18th. and St. Peter Street. St. Eau Mimi.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
.CLA|RvOyANT ROBS
CREDULOUS WOMEN
Louisville "Seer" Told One to Place
ST. 900 in Bag Around Her Neck
Ard it Would Increase; She Got
Tissue Paper Back.

L uisvilel. KY. Feb. 24.-Dr
Uriel Buchanan, a clairvOyant. who
was indicted Friday for grand lar
ceny, is said to have swindled scores
of Louisville women of sums rang
ing from few dollars to as high as
$4,000.
This last sum he said to have Sc
cured from Mrs. Viola Frey. He
told her that if she would put money
in channels bag around her neck
and let him hypnotic her the money
would grow fabulously. She did this
but when she opened the bag it con-
tanned tissue paper.
Mrs. Daisy Carol lost $500 in the
same way Another woman paid
$1OO for a drug that would make &
pot of gold from one piece.
Buchanan's total operations are
said to reach thousands, and he has
disappeared.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
Of the foot that fits the slipper shall
become his wife.

Of the foot that fits the slipper shall
become his wife.
Of course the wicked step mother
and her two daughters try to pre-
vent Cinderella from trying on the
shipper; but the courier tells them
none shall be denied the chance. And
so-she becomes a Princess. The
Prince is not present during the fit
ting of the slipper. for he has retired
to that old stone bench in the de-
serted garden, there to dream awhile
But the instant the slipper is up
on the foot of Cinderella her rags
cnce more change to beautiful RAIN
emit, to the establishment and chagrin
of her step-mother and sisters.
The coach is waiting: and with a
wOman's intuition, she goes at once
to the garden, where she finds her
Prince. And they live happily ever
after.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
STATE FARMERS !!
INSTITUTE
Splendid Program is Prepared And
Arrangements Are Made For
Ladies Day."

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 23.-COm-
of Agriculture Newman
has completed the program for the
State Farmers Institute, which
meets here February %. % and 20.
and indications point to the most
successful institute yet held.
The Woman's Clubs Of the state
are cooperating with Commissioner
Newman interesting the wives of the
farmers and Wednesday, February
%. has been set apart as 'Ladies
Lady," Mrs. Desha Breckenridge,
Of Lexington, Miss Anna Burrows,
Columbia University, New York, and
other prominent women are on the
program for addresses and members
Of the Federation of Woman's Clubs
from. Louisville and Lexington are
expected here to attend the insti-
tute.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
Mrs. Orc Ridgley, Of Assump-

and Mrs. Orc Ridgley, of Assump-
tiOn, Ill.
Donaldson was sentenced in ST
Louis, to serve three years in prison
and has been at liberty on an appeal
bond on similar charge about
months.
Mrs. Ridsley, who is a daugh!cr
of Downs, testified that Donaldson
got into their confidence by kneelins
with them at family prayer in their
home at Assumption. He addressed
lei in ,Hdearing terms, one Of VIII III
was 'Buttercup," she said.
Downs said that Donaldson induc-
ed him to invest $7S,72O in mining
enterprises, and retained all but
$40, 900 of it for his own use.
Downs said Donaldson told him
the firm owned valuable lands in
Butler and Wayne counties, Nilsson
ii. and were capitalized at 81 sue. 000
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
TWO FAMOUS
MISSIONARIES
A. E. Corey, Of China, And Dr.. Royal
}. Dye, of The Congo, in Africa, to
Speak in This City.

AT the morning service of the
christian church Sunday, A. E. Co
rey, President of Marking UNIVERSE
ty, China, will deliver a notable ad-
dress.
He is a gifted orator and will give
some interesting frst-hand facts re-
lating to the origin of the revolnl;o I
that has within the last few days
eliminated in changing China from
q monarchy to a republic. He Is
considered one of tine most influen-
tial foreigners" in the Chinese En-
pire, and at this time, when all eyes
are turned toward that country, his
coming is specially opportune.
At the evening service at o'clock.
DR.. Royal ]. Dye of Bolenge, Afri-
ca, will be the speaker. He is the
pastor Of perhaps the most remark
able mission church Of all Foreign
Mission fields. 1t is situated at
Bolenge, town in Central Africa.
squarely at the equator. The mem
oers of his congregation were for
merly naked savages, many being
cannibals. Now his church, with a
membership of 700 is deeply religious
and consecrated. Every nine men,
bers support native missionary,
about seventy-fve in all, so that
from this great church the gospel
light is shining for hundreds of
miles in all directions among the
savage tribes of the Dark Continent.
DR.. Dyes story of this transfor-
nation. which has been wrought out
under his superb leadership, is one
of the marvels Of missions.
All are invited to hear these two
addrc sses. No offering for missions
will lie taken at either service.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
EIGHT Miners
KNOWN DEAD
Worst Disaster of the Kind Ever
Known in Oklahoma May Run
Up Death Roll to a Higher Figure.

Lehigh, Okla, Feb. 24.-Eight
miners are known to be dead and
possibly score Others entOmDeJ and
believed to have been determined.
The blaze started shortly after noon
Thursday in mine No. ) of the West
ern Mine and Coal Company, a
Gould property.
When the fire broke out 800 feet
below ground nearly 200 miners.
mostly foreigners, were at work in
the shafts and word of the disaster
immediately was spread through the
mine.
Most of the men escaped through
an abandoned shaft, the outlet to
which was more than two miles from
the entrance to the main shaft.
The fire soon spread all over the
main shafts. Thirty ears Of coal
! were scattred through these to feed
the flames. 1t is believed by Of
cials of the company that from six
teen to twenty men are entOmbed
with no chance Of escape.
Rescue parties reached the >ceEe
late Thursday and began the explo-
ration of workings near the mouth
of the mine. The disaster is the
most serious in the history of mir-
ing in Oklahoma.
Besides the loss of life the dam
age to the mine will aggregate many
thousands of dollars.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
COMPULSORY
-. PRIMARY BILL
State Colours in All The House
Changes in Measure, But They Do
Not Affect The Seventh District
Election on March is.

Frankfort, KY, Fe3. 23.-The
Senate concurred in all the House
amendments to the Compulsory Pri-
mary bill, but adopted also the fol-
lowing amendment by Senator Hogg
"And provided further that where
political party has before the
passage and approval of this act
made a call under its party law TO-
a primary election for convention for
the nomination or nominations Of its
candidates to DE voted for at No
yember election in 1912, then no
nomination of nominations by such
parties for such Offices shall be made
in the primary election held under
this act in the year 1912"
The amendment was adopted by
p to II.
The emergency clause still re-
mains in the bill, but the amendment
cannot affect primaries or conven-
tions already regularly called. This
means that the Seventh District
Congressional primary on March 16
will be held according to the call OF
the Democratic Committee.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
l(!fl0NER WATTS
REPORTS G|uLASP|E
rve Crowd Was Present at Farm
IN Mcclure Pike, And Satisfac-
tory Prices Are Secured.

Mr.. H. r. Watts, auctioneer, re.
ports the sale Of j. c. Gillaspie, OF
the Mcclure pike, at the 7. L. Holli
day farm Friday morning, as fol-
lows -
One pair Of aged mules, $140.
One mare mule colt, $S7.
One horse mule colt. $40.
One jennet, 8-years-old, with firs,
class jack at side, $40.
One jennet, 2-years-old, $11S.
One. sorrel maer, 8-years-old, il
foal.to jack, SIP.
One sorrel mare, 12-years-old, j:
foal to Pat Herman, SIS. |
One cay gelding, 3-years-old, b!
Pat Herman, 1926.
One sorrel filly, 2-year-old, by Pat
Herman, $66.
One Sorrel mare, S-years-old, II
Redmon Chief, $73.
One grade COW, fresh in April, $50
One Duroc brood SOW, farrow il
March, $40.
One Duroc brood SOW, farrow il
May, $21.
IL shoats, weight IS pounds, SIT
bronze turkey hens, tom, $3.50
80 Barred Plymouth Rock chick
ems, $3.50.
Straw. 81 &c SIS .,c~ ton.
Chicken, hens, 40c to 80 cents
ROSTERS, 40c to so cents.
Farm implements sold well.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
MARKETS
ton Lowe.

Cincinnati, Feb. 23.-Cattle-Ac-
tive, strong and 10@15c higher;
shippers $5.75@6.S5, choice to extra
$6.O@7; butche steers extra $6.25G
$3.50, good to choice $5.2j@6.15,
common to fair s4.35@5.15; heifers,
extra $5.65@6; good to choice $4.75
@5.6O, common to fair s3@4.5O;
cows, extra $4.65@5, coed to choice
@4.60. common to fair $1.75@
81; Gamers $1.5O@2.75; bulls strong
and scarce; bolognas $4.25@5, extra
$5.10@5.25, fat bulls $685.;
'milch COWS steady and quiet.
Calves-Active, strong, 25G5Oc
higher; extra $3.50, fair to good 80
@9.25, common and large $500
$3.50.
HOgs-Market generally steady at
yesterdays prices, selected heavy
hogs s6.5O@6.6O, good to choice
packers and butchers $6.55@6.60.
mixed packers $4.45@6.55, stays
$3.25@5.25. common to choice
heavy fat sows s4.25@5.90, extra
Sc. light shippers $5.S5@6.40, pigs
(l1O lbs. and less) $4.25@5.75.
.Sheep-Steady: extra $3.65@3.7j,
good to choice $3.25@3.60, common
to fair $1.25@3, yearings $4.25@
1925.
Lambs-Active and strong; extra
$6.85@7. good to choice $6.25@
1913, common to fair $4.25@6.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
there. The Lexington Herald, re-

there. The Lexington Herald, re-
fcrring to the visit, says:
"The visitors confined their in
spection to the Maxwell street school
finding it announcement to make the
rounds of all the schools in the city,
and believing that they could observe
the WORKING Of the system in one
school as well as in a visit to all. OF
the number making the trip three
came from Winchester and four from
Mt. Sterling. The former were at
tracted here through hearing of the
excellent work of former principal
of Maxwell school, Prof. E. F. OAR
naby, at present the efficient super
intendent Of the public schools at
Winchester.
"The teachers were generally most
interested In the work OF the grade
she taught in her own home, and 20
decided to spend the day in the room
where such grades were taught in the
Maxwell school. All, the visitors ex-
pressed themselves as having spent
an enjoyable and profitable day,
Doth with the teachers and pupils
and complimented especially the un-
usually good order and attention of
the latter. AT noon an enjoyable
luncheon was served to the visitors.
The Winchester teachers were the
Misses Julia French, Mamie Hughes
and Sallie Munday. The visitors
from Mt. Sterling We're the Misses
Mary Welsch, Matte Hoffman, Lucy
Owings and Bessie Robinson"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
VALUABLE PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS
Mr., ]. K. watson Sells Business Site
And Purchases so Acres Of Highly
Improved Land at Pine Grove.

Mr.. j. X. Watson, the well-known
grocer of this city, has sold to DIR. j.
+. Walters, his business property at
the. corner of Broadway and Maple
streets for $4,000 cash and at the
same time purchased of DIR. Walters
so acresof land at Pine Grove for
$4,000. This is tine old DIR. Willis
homestead and is highly improved.
Immediate possession is given in
each case. Mr.. Watson will move to
his new home as soon as he can dis
pose of his G; ocery.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
C0NFESSES SHE
POISONED BABES
Winifred Ankers Solves Mystery Of
Eight Deaths Of Young Children in
Institution.

New York. FEB. 2I.-The confess
sion of Winifred Ankers. a kitchen
woman in the Brooklyn Nursery and
Infants Hospital. according to the
police. solves the mystery of eight
deaths of babies in the institution.
she admits that she placed III Tie
acid in the milk bottles of the infsr.,
The confession was obtained by :.
Police Lieutenant and a detective af-
ter two hours examination of the
woman, who had been under survci,-
lance since autopeies developed the
probability that the infants had BEEN
poisoned.
''On Saturday night, after the o,:-
tiles had been prepared for the ba.
bies,' the confession runs, 81 put
two or three drops of oxahe acid
into the bottles. i did not do it witt,
intent to kill the babies, but wanted
to get square with the nurses who
were my enemies"
The police believe the Ankers wo-
imam is demented. Her story they ,c-
gard as true, however.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
MINISTER WORKS
confidence GAME
Obtains $4,000 From Two Victims
by KneeIins Them at Prayer
Sentenced TO Pen.

st. Lonis, Mo-, Feb. 24.-Aaron B.
Donaldson, a mining promoter and
former Methodist minister, was SEN
fenced Friday in Judge Shirley's
Court at Taylorsville, ILL.,, to an in
Discriminate term Of from cone to
fourteen years in Chester Peniten-
tiary for alleged operation of a con-
fideDce. game, by which it is charged
he got $4,000 from Joseph Downs
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24

Mrs. Helen Hutsell, Of Lexington
was called here by the critical illness
of her brother, Mr.. Charlton Lowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Hall, OF
Paris, were called here by the illness
of Mrs. Halls uncle, Mr.. Charlton
Lowe.
Mr.. Sid Calk, Of Mt. Sterling
brought his tobacco to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell have
leased the boarding house formerly
! conducted by Mrs. ]. W. Womack.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
PROSPECTS FOR NORTH
M|DDLET0WN ROUTE
Are Exceedingly Bright, According to
Mr.. L. p. Bell, of the L. & N. En-
cheering Department.

Squire John j. Redmon, Of North
Middletown, and Mr.. L. p. Bell, as
sitant engineer of the l.. & n. Rail
road, were in this city Friday morn
ing taking options to secure the right
of way for the proposed new line
through North Middletown.
Mr.. Bell states that prospects for
the North MiddletOwn route are very
bright, because of the active inter
est manifested by the citizens in that
section.
Little difficulty is being encounter
ed in securing rights of way, the OPP
tons having been taken on all prop
erty to that of Mr.. Harvey Rogers.
of this county, and practically as far
GOrdOnton.
Tie Paris News iii commenting Oh
the situation says: "The work of Sc
curing the right-of-way from North
Middletown to Hedges Station, for
the proposed new line that will con-
meet with the L. & f. Railroad i'll
Clark county, is progressing rapidly.
and it is thought that the work east
of North Middletown will have been
finished up this week, and start
made toward Paris.
$50 far eighteen signatures have
been obtained to the options, from
land owners east Of North Middle
town. eleven of these called for free
donations of land, while seven land
owners wanted reasonable amounts,
| in many cases less than fifty per cent
of the valuation of the land. A num-
Der of others not yet seen have COM
| municated their intention to donate
passway.
ssMany land owners along the
route res ide in Mt. Sterling. and the
committee. working in conjunction
with Mr.: L. P. Bell, of the l.. & n.
Engineering Department, went to that
city. Monday, and held conference
with the owners. whicL was highly
satisfactory to Mr.. Bell and the COM
mittee.
"The citizens Of Paris and BOur-
tcn county haze 1t lest h"@''n nc
realize the Importance of this North
Middletown extension.
"That it is absolutely vital to
Paris to have this line run 0y way OF
North Middeltown instead of by VIM
chester, is shown by the fact that it
is hard to estimate the amount OF
freight the L. & N. Company expects
to haul over this line.
"TO give the people Of Paris and
Bourbon county some idea as to its
Importance, it is said that the c. I'll
| & D. Railroad alone has promised
the L. & N. Company five hundred
ears Of freight every twenty-fOul
hours. All this traffic which goes
to Cincinnati and is distributed from
that point will pass through Paris"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
TEACHERS VISIT
). LEXINGTON SCHOOLS
Misses Julia French, Mamie Hughes
= AID Sailie hlunday Inspect Public
sehsd System in Lexington.

Misses Julia French, Mamie
Hughes and Ssllie Munday, popular
teachers in the Winchester Public
Schools, visited Lexington Friday,
in company with four teachers from
Mt. Sterling, for the. purpose of IN
speeding TIE ppblic school system
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24

Mrs. r. c. Skillman, Of North
MiddletOwn, and Miss Adeline Brown,
ii Riddles Mill, were called here by
the illness of their uncle, Mr.. Chari-
ton Lowe.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
TWO Prizes
ARE AWARDED
Miss Emma TheMpssn Wins One
one And Mr.. Robert Lee Bean Car
ries OF The Other.

At the Auditorium Friday evening
the prize Offered to the most grace
full lady skater was awarded to Miss
Emma Thompson.
Mr.. Robert Lee Bean carried off
the prize offered for the best gentle
man skater.
"A large crowd was present for the
contest.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24

Mr.. T. c. Hardesty, transient, is
at home from Friday until Monday
Of each week.
Z Mrs. L. C. Gainey, of Cincinnati,
is visiting Mrs. T. C. Hardesty.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
the LYRIC

Deacon's Reward. (Essanay.)
Gamblers Influences. Uubin.)
One on Reno. Uubin.-
Don't forget Cinderella Monday
only, first show begins at 2 o'clock.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
TRINITY MISSION

Sunday school at 2 o'clock, con-
Quoted by the superintendent, Mr..
Graham Johns. Evening prayer and
sermon at 3 o'clock by Archdeacon
Wentworth. 9,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
CONTINUES CRITICALLY ILL

Mr.. Charlton Lowe, aged COnfed-
crate Veteran and popular citizen,
continues critically i'll at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Hagan.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24

The House adopted the Hamilton
substitute for the prevention of cor
rupt practices in elections and the
bill as amended by substitute pass
ed SO to Is. The bill provides for
publication 3y candidates Of their ex-
penses five days before the election
and also twenty days after the cleo
ton.
The bill, which is one of the ad-
ministration measures, will now go
to the Senate.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24

FOR RENT-Residence and store.
W. p. Heat. 2-24-6t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-24
SALESMAN WAMTED-ro look af-

ter our interest IN Clark and adj
ja<ent counties. Salary or commits
sion. Address Lincoln OIL Compa-
ny, Cleveland, o. 2-24-3t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
MRS. ROSS RECEIVES OVATION
Democratic Card date for Represent.
ative Visits OakviI!e and Meets
Warm Reception

Mrs Margaret NJ Ross. democratic
candidate for the legisia .rre from the
29th district who leaves next week
TO campaign in Eastern Washington
Cor Wilson and Marshall, vent 10
Oakville las Monday. expecting tC
meet a goodly number OF voters a.
the annual picnic of the Odd Fellows
lodges of the county. Owing to the
rain on Sunday, the picnic had been
called off, but Mrs. Ross was not
aware of this. 4>or We're the people
of Oakville and vicinity.
When Mrs. Ross alighted from the
train. she looked in vain for the
crowd of Odd Fellows. but she found
the town filled with farmers and
their families who had come to the
picnic. laden with all the good things
that gladden. the heart of man upon
those occasions. The people secured
a large hall. and spread the tables
there Mrs. Ross. who had made
known her mission, was invited to
speak, and discussed the issues OF
the day from democratic stand
point for more than an hour.
At the close of her speech, Mrs.
Ross was given an informal recep-
ton, and was assured of hearty sup
port in her candidacy at the polls in
November