davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

Miss Mary Palmer is visiting with
friends in Garfield.
Miss Lola Butler of Willard is the
guest of Miss Elsie Hansen.
Leslie Bramhall visited his mother
in Sank Centre over Sunday.
Miss Flora Jones of Willard was a
Sank Centre visitor Saturday.
P. C. Harder of Shaffer, N. d., is
visiting his son f. B. Harder.
Harry Harder of Cando, N. d., is
visiting visiting relatives here.
Miss Hazel Pangburn left last week
Thursday for visit in Duluth.
G. w. Lewis of Long Prairie was a
guest at the Palmer House Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Parkinson and Mrs. N.
Nelson spent Friday at Ward Springs.
Mrs. B. Crooks of Bertha is guest
of her niece, Mrs. c. Child i'm Hoboken.
Mrs. NJ. f. Rein and Mrs. w. r.
Nelson of Brooten came over in their
auto and circused in the city Satur-
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07
THE LOCAL. FIELD
Brief Happenings of Interest Concerning People and Events
in and About Sank Centre.

Mrs. S. L. Robbins and Mrs. T. w.
Olson of Melrose were Saturday visit
olS.
Miss Mary How of St. Paul is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. o. p. Hills
dale.
Miss Bertha Kerneghan left Mon.
day for visit with friends in Fergus
Falls.
G. G. Lester and Earl King of Red
wood Falls visited Sank Centre or
Saturday.
Mrs. G. d. Radabaugh and children
of Long Prairie are guests of Mrs
Mary Doty.
Prof. Arthur Thomas came up from
St. Cloud Thursday evening returning
on Sunday. /
Mrs. w. A. Baumgardner anG
daughter of Melrose spent Saturday
in this city.
John Gummert came down from
Bertha Saturday to spend Sunday
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Gummert.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03
GETTING ALL IN
 LINE FUR PICNIC
Grounds at Lewis Springs to Be in Best Form in Their History for Event of Next Sunday = Other Notes.

J. F. McDOnald. Oscar Johnson, W. R Tonkins aud o. S. French will go to Lewis Spyngs this morning to take an active hand with a force of ToFkmen in placing picnic grounds in first class shape for the big crowds Of next Sunday. The committee will return home tonight, after having left instructions for the carrying out of all work they may deem necessary It Is their intention that these in- structions shall cover everything need ed and result in the grounds being in the most attractive shape they have ever been for a picnic lday On Fri day Richard Humphries and Preston Fletcher will go to the grounds with teams and wagons which will remain there until after the picnic, attending 10 the transfer Of all concessions. spe- eiai equipment etc. to the grounds from the railroad
 Jean Marx was at the picnic grounds yesterday and mae all ar judgements for his baFbecued meat pits. These are now being made. Mf Marx will go down Thursday night with the cattle and sheep which are to be barbecEed and on Saturday will get the big barbecue underway Sun day morning when the train pulls m the first pleasing greeting will be the agreeable oaor of the feast of fattef calf etc.
 The programs for the day, 5000 in number have been printed and will be distributed tomorrow. These pro grams are a tasty piece Of printing aud will be kept by many as souyeE- frs of the annual picnic The adyer. tisers in the program number all Of the leading business houses of the eity and in 1t they make 8 showing O.. enterprise that is highly credita5le alike to them and the splendid hustl- .ng qualities of the advertising and general committee of the Eagles and Red Men responsible for the produe- tion. About 2Jc0 of the programs will be distributed tomorrow in the resi-, dence sections 0; the district. ], ,0O0 in the business districts and the remain der held for distribution on the train
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03

expert swimmers and will afford a real thrill as we'll as excellent work for spectators.
 The official starters for all races and sporting events at the nicnic grounds will be O. s. French, J. F. Wilmoth and w. R. Tonkins. The judges will be E. A. Toyrea, l.. A. Brown and J. B. Anderson These gentlemen will have handling of the popularity contest decisions and of every other contest feature of any kind on the program. All are well known and the selections meet with general approval as extending the highest possible assurance of fair ness for all.
 In connection with the day. it is to be remembered that the special train for the picnic leaves the city at 2 f5 in the morning, next Sunday. return Ing from the grounds in the evening, leaving the spring at 5:30 and bring ing everybody home in time for an evening at the theaters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03

to Keep abreast or ahead ef the times in their reduction works at Douglas. The Copper Queen is already further enlarging its new smelter with rever- baratories in addition to those al, ready operating ana the new C. and A. shelter will take rank with the foremost in completeness and in ad- yaheemeht of method for the hand liHg and reduction of copper.
 More rapid progress than had been expected has been made by the c. and A. management and that man asement is to be congratulated upon it's achievements and the company or the possession ot it's new and per. feeted plant
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03
PATENTS AS SHELTER FoR MONOPOLY.

The inventor and author may bs worthy of their reward as secured by the patent and copyright laws, but Il was never the intention of the law making power that the monopoly con forred by patents and copyright should form link in an endless chain oi secondary, tertiary and collateral mon, opolies.
 It will be recalled that the decision in the so-called mimeograph ease, which sustained the right of the owner of patent to monopollge the sale of all sorts of unpstented articles merely because they are used in con. rection with the patented one. was sharply condemned by the Chief Jus. .tice or the federal Supreme Court, He described it as alarming in it's implications. It meant, for example, that the inventor of a door handle might nnonopolize the construction Of skyscrapers.
 True, this extreme danger was the oreticsI." as the majority urged, but it brought out the unsoundness of the decision. Now the same court mas ap. parently done its best to limit tho scope Of that decision and render It harmless. It has held that owners Of the patent has parted with his article. his privileges end. The retailer can fix his price as he pleases.
 Whether an agreement making the retailer an agent of the patentee would admit of an evasion of the rule laid down is an open question, However. the intention o, the court-to admit patent privileges within reason and discourage the abuse and monopoly conferred to stim- ulate progress-is manifest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03
GLAD ID MIX
 IN CITY AGAIN
George Buxton Sees Big Change in Bisbee - San Diego. However, His Idea of Best Opportunity

George Buxton, remembered in Bisbee as one of the very Hvest wires it ever had associated with it's com. nlercial and industrial advancement. arrived in the city Sunday from San Diego, where he has been engaged in business the last several years un, der the firm name of McFadden &. Buxton. the firm standing first in the lis of substantial progressive and re- liable san Diego real estate concerns.
 "Bisbee looks fine: makes one feel like getting back in harness with il permanently, declared MT. Bux- ton yesterday. "Assuredly it is good to meet with the old people and be around among them once more" he continued. for they don't make them any batter. Also it iR good to note the evident prosperity and the very considerable advance that has been made in all directions"
 Ar. Buxton will be here couple Cf weeks. His particular mission is 10 give. Bisbee people an opportunity for excellent investment in San Diego which city MT. Buxton is not alone ia believing to be one of the very best investment opportunities any. where in the country.
 Los Angeles has paid Q great deal Of money to investors in realty" said Fir. Buxton yesterday, "but I believe that San Diego will pay 2 great deal more. San Diego is or a splendid narbcr and with opening of the Pan- ana canal will quickly become one of inc worlds greatest ports Of call h.arH he. come a great city. It has all the climatic advantages enjoyed by los Angeles, and a great deal more. Money is now pouring into the city from all over the country for invest ,uent and improvements and the time is ripe for all who can 10 take hold. Profits are earning very rapidly on all kinds Of investment in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03
Ind at the grounds on picnIc day.

and at the grounds on picnic day.
 Among features at the picnic groGuds which have lately been added to the program and will add greatly to the attractions Of the day will be . high dive act by Louie. stevens and s swimming ezHibitisu by sgm. BaF{ don. stevens made a high dive at the Springs three years ago. The stand from which he VIII dive next Sunday win be higher Thetdepth of water in the tank will be about s feet, into which he will drop from height of about 70 feet Bardon's swiming ex- hihition will be an act in conjunction with the high dive Both men are
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03
SAFETY FIRST NEW MAXIM.

One of the notable signs Of progress is seen in stAes growing adoption of tive old maxims, haste makes waste, '' and that "an ounce of preventative is better than pound of cure" nut I; finds a different and more tersc ex, pression in toe language of the twen teith century. It has new signifi- canoe for it is not merely motto 1t is word of warning.
 In these days of rush and hurry time has been considered all essen tial and everything else has been sacrificed to it's saving. but Safety Flrst" is the danger signal displayed in the center of the traek.
 Great progress in aerCuautics Is be ing made at the cost of many lives. The work will go steadily on until it is perfected but the effort will be made to achieve safety first
 The Titanic disaster has taught it's lesson, at terrible cost, at one that appalled, the world. That lesson WAS safety first
 Methods of economy and labor say. ing devices continue to be objects that damage suits are not consistent with economies that 1t must be safety first And so with the railroads. They strive to shorten the running time between points along their line but they are still more anxious to in- sure the safety of their passengers. 10 prevent destruction of freights.
 Hours ard hours are spent in the schools, in the charitable institutions and in factories perfecting fire drills. They may never be needed, at best they are only precautionary measures. but the time consumed is not wasted. they are a carrying out of the new doctrine, safety first
 In the field Of medicine preventive treatment is receiving more and moro attention. Efforts are being continued to md the cure for tuberculosis and ether seowges. but at the same time cuite as much study and attention is being given to preventive methods Formerly ali efforts were directed to the cure, if possible. of typhoid cases, today sanitary methods are introduced for prevention. Cleanliness is taught and insisted upon. Laws are passed to keep foods sanitary and free from germs betofe reaching the kteHeA and those laws are enforced. This is merely another adaptation Of safety first
 4 short time since there was much written and printed upon the con servation of forests, minerals and other resources. conservation or hu man life is now being sought for by all those who in business or in pri yate life. at the factory, in the store on the ocean or on the rails and 1T their every day home life are seek ing safety first.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03
NEW SHELTER IS
 MARK OF PROGRESS.

The blowing in of the first unit of The new Calumet and Arizona smeIter 9; Douglas was aR event ef world
 vide interest and of particular i'm portauce to the southwest Sincs the smelter IS located al Douglas it would seem to be of tirss importance to that city, yet it is really of grea,
 CT importance to tha Warren Mining District
 It is true that the new sneiter is located at Douglas aBa vii furnish tmpIoymeat to an added force there, yet it means even greater benefits to Risbee for it insures the handling of larger outputs than ever before. Thus it r-ill mean the employment of larger forces by the c. and \. and ,he Shattuck companies to keep ore supply up 70 demand and it will fur ther require increased forces to keep development and exploration worb ahead or production. This wtll no: comz at once but VIII surely come when the final units arc blown in.
 Both of tue companies have sought
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03

< disastrous fire in the White mountains is reported from St. Johns i206 acres. two square miles, were denuded. It started from a camp fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

Imitation French embroidery under.
musline for which we have the exclusive
sale in Richmond; embroidery gowns
slips, combinations and skirts in beauti
full models, worth up to $3.50. ....
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
TRICKY ANIMALS Z
Some Are Simply Takers, While Others
Are Real Criminaks.

Some Arc Simply Takers, While OTHERS
Are Real Criminals.
There are crooks among animals,
Just "A nmdng men," said pature
student. Take. far example, the horse.
4 hOBss lacks rery noble, very honest,
eh? Yet time and again horse will
teign lnmeness In one leg or the other
because he knows that when he's lame
his boss will lot him loaf. e"
"one responsible writer tells about 4
chlmpanxee that they once fed On cake
npd wine when he had a cold. The
rascal fakes up bad cough in the
hope Of getting more wine and cake.
"Many birds are tr4cky ana some are
notorious thieves, particularly the ra-
ven and the crow. But the cuckoo Is
The worst The cuckoo is too nighty q
lady TO be willing to sit In q nest and
hatch out eggs. so she lays in the nests
Of other birds. one here and one there.
and. by love. to complete the deception
she abstracts an egg from the nest she
lays in so that the addition Of her own
egg won't be noticed.
"A criminnl-not 4 common crook
Is the Australian parrot. Once vege-
tartan. this foul bird now tights on a
sleeps back and. standing where the
sheep cannot reach him. be hacks his
way down to the liver, which he eats.
Sheep murdered by parrots for their
liver constitute one Of the grave losses
Of Australian farming" - New York
Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
STAY ON YOUR FEET
Taking CalsmsI aeans Staying Nome ssr
the Day-Taks Dodoen's Liver Tone ami
ave- . nays Work.


II an attact " 0nstipaii ion nr liil.
iousness hits yOn, there's 10 need tt
take dose Of cal0mel and spend at
least a day getting over the effects OF
It. MacVea Young, druggist, sells The
liver tonic, podsnn's Livar Tone. that
takes the place of calOmel and sta rts
a lazy liver without any bad after
effects.
podson's Liver Tone does all the
good that calomel ever did, YET H. is
absolutely harmless TO young People
and old. 1t Is a pleasant-tas,ing yege-
table liquid that will relieve cunstipa.
ton or sour stomach or other troubles
that 70 alqpg sith a lazy liver, with
out restriction u habit or diet. Yoil
don't leave Of any Of the things YOU
regularly do when you take puds, us
Liver Toue.
MacVea Young. druggist, sell Ded
sons Liver Tone and gives II u strong
personal guarantee. They say, IA
large bottle Of Dodsons liver Tone
sells for so cents. and we will hand
any person back his so cents IL he tries
bottle and doesn't say that It does
all that calnmel ever does and does IL
pleasantly. Get the genuine Dodson's
Liver lone and II you are not pleased
with II we will give YOUR money back
With smile,p
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
UNCONSCIOUS ,.QF FAME
orots, the Famous Historian, Wae I
Man Of Great oimpIIoIty.

orots, the Famous Historian, Wae I
Man Of Great Simplicity
George Grote, the famous author d
the History Of Greece" long the stauA
ard on that subject was a man q
great simplicity and was wholly IN.
conscious Of bis own celebrity. Several
anecdotes illustrative Of this fact an
given In "Eome Famous Women d
wit and Beauty" one Of whom Is Mn.
qrote. j. 49, !.
While Mr.. Grote was walking in tns
park he would perhaps notice that ont
or two persons looked at him WITH
some attention. He would at once turn
to his wife in alarm.
"Have I got any dirt on my facs
Harriet Is there anything the matter
with my hat?" and he would clutch hi1
headgear with both hands. "Why arel
those, people looking at me7''
MrS. 0rote's proud answer was, "Bs.
cause you nre George Grote, that's air
Once when he was on q visit to Cam.
bridge Grote wished to see the profess
sor Of natural history, but was told
that the professor was 80 busy dissect3
ing something that he could not be- III
terrupted, .AHang magnifying power
powerful light, shirt sleeves up, cannot
be bothered with anybody" The mod
est historian would have retired, but
bis wife persisted that II WAS Mr.. Croft
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
FOREIGN BORN WOMEN.
How They May Become NSsvfaf1sd,
Married Of elngh.

How They May Become Nssufsfssd,
Married Of eInsh.
A foreign born unmarried woman
may become citizen by being Aatur-
allied. To DO this she must be twenty
nne years Of ase and hare ifved eve
years In this country. one full year
Of which has been lived IN the state
In which she makes her application
Or she enR marry 4 mSn whe b citi-
.Vn. for the wife's citizenship fosAoWs
me husband. and she continues - ~
mn her ri.1.enslHp - she eontinuvs to
srT'ds In fro United StatrA unle,2 she
ssroTs' "a ire svrxrctEaty sf IA Unf.
Il fsztFs
T. forr.rs fsoru ~vmsR Ming - tAe
United Statcs whose husband h q for
''-ncr vho refuses n ho~onne, NATURAL
.vcd, cannot become citizen nnleHs
,';arated from HIM ~ divoss Or
'-7tb
4 native Born woman who marrfes A
'1Tcisner lcses her citizenship during
re time Of the married relation, bat
rpon the death Of her hnsha nd or a.
-orTe from him she mny resume her
''Izcnshlp by registering. within one
rsar with the American con.ul In the
country of her residence n declaration
that she desires to do 40. or abe may
resume It by returning to the United
Mates TO rcside.-New York Post.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouhls

Many children at an early age
become constipatcd, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize his own con-
dition, a child's bowels should be
constantly watched, and gentle
laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets arc
especially well adapted to women
and children. The Sisters Of
Christian Charity, 53I Charles St.,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say of them:
Some time ago We began using Or.
Miles Laxative Tablets and find thct
we like them very much. Their action
is excellent and We are grateful fer
having been made acquainted with
them. We have had good results in
every case and the. Sisters are very
pouch pleased"
The form and flavor of any mcdi-
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard it is to give
the average child medicine" even
though the taste is partially dis
guised. In using DR.. Miles Lax
alive Tablets, however, this diff.
Guilty is overcome. The shape of
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-like taste at once appeal to
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate favor and
absence of other taste, make DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
If the first box fails to benefit,
the price is returned. Ask your
druggist. : A box of rs doses costs
only rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, IND.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
Animate DOM Need Eys,. /. /,

Animals DO not depend upon th&
eyesight In the same way as humA
beings. Cats and dogs could get alo3
very well without eyes. A cat cd
ind her way with the aid Of BIZ
whiskers. These are the same widh
as hor body and connected with nervk
which cause her to feel the sllghtst
touch.
Dogs can be entirely guided BY thds
sense of smell. Blind dogs have beA
known to scent and find their way b
tho most inaccessible places. Thdf
hearing Is also preternaturally sharp
Rats can see very little and depeid
chiefly upon their noses, muscl&
touch and hearing. In the case y
most animals the senses of smell ard
touch are more highly developed thai
that Of sight, and they do not require
to depend upon their sight nearly q
much as do human beings IN regard y
safety-London Globe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
Dentistry Laws Of Old Rome,

Under the laws of the twelve Ia.
Dies. written in Rome. $50 B. c., while
IT was expressly forbidden to bury
gold ornaments with the dead, a ape.
cial exception was made for gold with
which teeth may be held together.
Martial, one Of the satiric poets Of
Home, once referred to the teeth Of
one woman as dark and another %
white, and explained the difference
with the statement that one Of them
bought her teeth. while the other hsA
ner own. The transportation Of tsstA
rom the mouths of slaves into those
OF their mistresses is said 10 have
oeen common practice In the eayiy
days OF the Roman Empire
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
EMERsoN's FAILING MEMORY
10 was Conscious Of II, but Nj. Al.
biIlty Never Wavsrsd N'

10 was Conscious Of Il, but M. Al
billy Never Waversd. A'
i had a. fellow guest n ~
had long been intimate with En. VINO
and whom the poet was very u,s,
see. Talking with me after Ton e a.. %
library, Emerson snid: !" 'ne
II want to tell you about ,r,ors
Germany. ''His name I cannot ro,a u Y
bef," ana he moved to and fro pna..
y In bis effort to recall It. .rrh,.
friend with whom we have taker ~.
tonight, whose name also conno.
mernber'-here again came a d,stsN
ed look at the fixture of bis foc,.,..
u cannot remember his name e,th..
but DO can tell you Of this Cerm..
friend whose name l have also fors.. -.
ten" S'soe
It was 4 sorrow to zee tho br......
down Of great spirit ana his ses.4
ton as he was conscious Of his vsn,n:
power. And yet, so far as coulS ~
It was only the memory that was -
Ing. The Intellectual strength ~.
still apparent and the amiability Of ~
epirit was perhaps even more mautsssS
than In the years when he was N ~
full possession Of himself.
This came out In little things -
was overanxious at the table lest X.
hospitality should come short, troublM
about tho supply Of butter and apnls
sauce, and soon after saw him on hls
knees on the hearth taking care tAst
the fre should catch the wood to abatA
the evening GOODNESS that was Katha..
ing in the room.-From 1.-THE IN
Leaf" by J. Z, Hosmer,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
QUININE AND IRON.THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC|
Groves Tssteless chill Tonic Combines both
in fssteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking wne-,
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in Il, acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by yo Druggist. We mean
(. Soc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
HE WILLING Tribute,

Judge, we are getting up a little
book to be made up for the most part
Of voluntary testimonials from distn.
pushed citizens who honor us by car.
rying their life insurance In our com
pany. We shall be very glad to have
ono from you. Would you mind telling
mo in a few words how you came 10
insure with us7~
mot at all. sir. Your agent was
bounding me nearly to death. For si1
weeks be had made my life burden.
I gave him my application for life In
surnnce Just to get rid Of him.eCh-
eego Tribune.