davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds all Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Sank Centre women know the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life burden. Back
ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications of weak kid
neys and should be checked in time
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. They attack kidney dis
eases by striking at the cause.
Can Sank Centre sufferers desire
stronger proof than this Osakis wom-
ans word?
Mrs. S. D. Sumner, Osakis, Mimi,
says:
"My kidneys were weak and
gave me considerable annoyance.
My back was lame and weak, too,
and I had pains across my loins.
1t hurt me to stoop or lift and l
couldn't rest well. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me
relief"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sumer had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
WANITEn Ex,o,r, fonoilu in Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
LOCAL PASTOR is PROMOTED
Rev. Ruskjer Will Have Charge Of
Adventist Work in Several States
To Reside Here.

Rev. S. A. Ruskjer of the Seventh
Day Adventist church has accepted an
invitation to become the Missionary
Secretary of the Northern Union Con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
Finest Piece of Journalism.

EHoldingford Advertiser: The Sank
Centre Herald issued it's Greater Min
lnesota" edition last week. 1t com
prised forty pages of excellent reading
matter profusely illustrated with pho
tos of Sank Centres prominent citi-
Szens and views of the city. 1t was
printed on book paper, and we can not
decide which to admire most, the ed
ktorial ability displayed or the beau
14tifu1 typographical finish. The edition
was about the finest that Minnesota
Journalism has ever presented.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
Wen worth waiting For.

Br&nerd Dispatch: The Sank Centre
Herald. issued booster edition. last
week and it was well worth waiting
for. The 40-page. five-section newspa,
per, printed on book paper and niled
matter was the top notch of perfection
and Sank Centre should feel proud OF
La publication of this kind and extend
TO Asa M. Wallace vote or thanks
and all their business in his line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
Herald Leads Them All.

booster editions that we received at
our exchange table. the edition of the
Sank Centre Herald last week was the
finest. 1t was printed on book paper
and contained in all 40 pages of mat
ter The edition was full of well writ
ten articles relative to the state OF
Minnesota, Stearns county and Sank
Centre and a great many fine cuts
h >seSused.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18

Sank Centre Herald booster edition is
fued last week. 1t was one of the nm
est editions of a country weekly we
Rtver saw The issue will be of lasting
sYaiue to Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
Bob Dunn Liked 1t.

Princeton Union: The Greater Min
nesota Edition of the Sank Centre
Herald, issued last week, is a credit
to its enterprising publisher. Asa M.
Wallace, and his bright associates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
Fillmore County Reports

Preston Times: The Sank Centre
Herald's boom edition was little be-
hind the rest but it is easily the finest
in the lot. Forty pages, 80 on book pa
per, and such reading matter and en-
cravings that would attract the atten-
ton of total stranger. Asa Wallace
and his co-laborer, Hon. Frank M. Ed
sdy. may well feel proud of their han
tdiwork.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18

WANTED-Every family in Sank
Centre to try our German style Brat
Wurst. City Meat Market. 24tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
The Paper Is a Beauty.

Cold Spring Record: The Sank Cen
tire Herald came to us this week, as a
40-page pepper, under the caption OF
Greater Minnesota Edition" The
paper is a beauty and speaks well for
the enterprise and newspaper ability
of Editor Wallace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
A High Grade Production.

Jordan Independent: Under date of
raSny 4, 1915, Asa M. Wallace. publisher
of the Sank Centre Herald, did himself
and his office confreres proud. For the
Greater Minnesota Edition of the Sank
Centre Herald bore that date. Inc
number consisted of five sections, for
ty pages total, in the first four sections
], Of which there was not a display ad-
yertisement 1t was high grade pro-
II duction.
Issues Fine Edition.
Browerville Blade: OF all the boost
er editions that have come to our eX-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18

Freeport Informant: The Greater
Minnesota Edition of the Sank Centre
Herald, published in the garden spot
of Minnesota" by Asa M. Wallace,
which was sent out last week, is a
dandy. 1t comprises 40 pages, printed
,,ssssF fine calendar paper, in most per-
<rStypographical manner. 1t gives
4ldst&E of Sank Centre and surround
Nj ng csuntry and is deliberately illus
sftrated with half tone cuts of citizens
y public buildings and farm scenes. We
Congratulate Publisher Wallace on this
l. splendid edition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
valuable Publicity for Sank Centre

Mile Laos County Times: The
Greater Minnesota Edition of the Sauk
Centre Herald, issued last week, was
splendid example of what can be pro-
sduced by an up-to date country news,
paper. Comprising 40 pages, printed
on book paper, replete with 1llustra-
= lions of public buildings, farm scenes,
and leading citizens, it will give Sank
Centre much valuable publicity.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
Marves of Landscape, Sculpture and Ache Wonderful Exhibits at Huge Panama Pacific International Expstn San Francisco
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
 WORLDS

tho db ~ b the Pm Pacific Ien | a n han Ia >s gld 0 h h t the a hn which dspad n also tn fha team nngn group Il latter structure De
 
 d u %% %% %land dmos nHgs hn assemble ebt earth
 pu tn seng smo vouo postosw ofth rate u iron F d the hotel ~ 0 l figures hi be la re h skiing addressing Ma of m ma Eu Francis a C contain led 7 m h Panama Canal
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25

c o F nfo Pah P ~ t a H m GU n grace ~ he shore Il inc A kgS
 O X O s m u s O h n % tn F lagoon can Dc m Dom O hhy an he cen d 0 f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
Uncle Wiggily Hangs Up Clothes"
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

way. and, before he knew what was
happening. uncle Wiggily found his
head and ears inside the case, which
was pinned TO the line. Right inside
the cloth pilloW-bag was the poor old
rabbit gentleman, all tangled up. his
hind paws almost blowing out from
under him.
ooh, dear" cried Uncle Wiggily.
This is terribly too badi What shall
I dog / wish nurse Jane were herer"
He was all tangled up in the pillow
case now, looking very funny indeed.
like a monkey in a peanut Jar, almost
Then, all at once, along came the bad
old tail-pulling hcimpanzee-mOnkey
He saw uncle Wiggily's head tangled
in the pillow case hanging on the line
and he cried out:
Now is my chancei Now have himi
On, how easily can pull his tail now!
Oh. wow"
please don't pull my tailt' begged
uncle Wiggily, but his voice sounded as
If IL had gone down cellar
y es, shall pull your taill' cried the
monkey chap.
He reached out, and was just going
to do it-and maybe pull uncle Wig
gily's tail all completely off for all I
knoW-mind you. I'm not saying for
sure, but maybe-the chimpanzee mon
key was just going TO do this. when
along came nurse Jane Fuzzy. She had
just gotten the grain Of corn out Of the
little chickens throat
Hal Pull uncle Wiggily's tail, will
yOug Well I guess nOti" the muskrat
! lady cried And with that she took up
a pinching clOthespin and slipped It
over the end Of the monkeys own tail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

exclaimed Rockabye Cuddles with de-
lighted, girlish laugh 4 do so want
to learn how to boxi"
And he stepped inside the building
and climbed four flights Of steps up
the Piggy McWhizz's studio for there
was no elevator in that block Puggy
was massaging his 30 inch biceps.
"Soitenly, III learn yer how to box,
and sOitenly there won't be no punish
ment." PIGGY assured him. 4 amt
had no exercise today yet so wen
start right in. Five dollars in advance
beforehand, please"
"Oh. don't mention it." smiled Rock
abye, and wrote out a check on the
back Of an old envelope.
The lesson began with blow Ike
mule kick on the end Of Rockabye
Cuddle's retrOusse nose It proceeded
with a left jab and a right hook to and
violently against his stomach; went
along with an uppercut to his chin,
and concluded with a knockout on his
solar plexus.
But you said there would be no
punishment" objected Rockabye gently,
when he had regained his few senses.
well, take a lOOk-lamp me. bo."
replied Puggy; do 1 look like I'd been
punished any2"
Il never thought of it in that light"
said ROckable, smiling entrancingly
through his discOlored eyes When
shall 1 come for my next lesson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Short Snatches From Everywhere

A band wagon viii DO heap toward stiETlng Up
temporary enthusiasm but good pair OF mules on a
pillow viii keep tearing up the earth long ILeI ~
meIodious notes have faded into the air-f4assIa
tAriz.) sun.
The world has not time to explore the mind for for
GOOD Intentions Instnctively IL knows tnaI u the
Intentions are fighting good, they VIII demand an
expression in behavior and get it-Oklahoma Ci1S
lOkla-) OklahOman-
eI earnestly protest against allowing the villain
IIuerta to land the United States says Cen VIVA
i'm message to his agents Fl PasO- II is too Dad
IL the administration at Washington has given ence
to its old friend Villa--PrOvidence Or ID Journal
one desirable feature Of the is the rapid
elimination of hyphens Since the term came to have
an fnvidfous shade meaning there is less and less
disposition on part Of American citizens to cali
themselves anything else than plain Americans -
Bisbee (Ariz) Review
william E. Chandler of New Hampshire has pub
Ifshed an address urging that Theodore Roosevelt
should be taken he is wonderful and poWerful
character, and should be gladly welcomed and CO.
operated with whenever he is right as he now prom
ises to be"-Hartford COurant
The New Mexican wishes add its need OF praise
judge David J. Leahy for his exhibition OF Judicial
backbone and determination in OterO county. IL IS
needless to state that il requires considerable loi
fiber 10 the stand he has taken in the Conneli
case.-Santa Fe IN NJ New Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

has viewed with growing Jealousy and alarm every de-
velopment of German power. Long a bitter enemy Of
Russia England finally allied herself with Russia to
curb Germany
The present war brewing at least since 1916
lust 80 years by the clock. famous physician not
long ago announced a law of human health and
bodily repair that it takes long restore alb
normal Chat IS diseased) bodily condition to normal
It took originally to bring about the abnormal
Cdiseased) condition Product Of century Of growing
suspicion and i'll feeling, Of generation of powerful
dsrus and OF IS years Of bitter hatred grounded
in jealousy and In the Of being vicmized by in
territorial and deliberate injustice and plotting Of evil
what is there make believe that this IS to
be settled in few weeks over the teacups?
Men must to their senses before they can talk
peace. And 1t may as well be set down a fact al
ready established that there will be settlement that
does recognize Germanys right to greater freedom
in territorial sovereignty and in woTld-trade At the
very inception Of this war, the FL Paso Herald pre-
dcted the greatest of its probable results the
posing and correcting of much hypocrisy among nations
and peoples. Much of the bark has already been
stripped away but there yet remains too much TO per
nit of any Just basis of agreement among the belg-
erents. The viii have to 90 until human nature
barred to its eementals It is grim fact that TRUTH
ike the rose, sometimes flowers most glorously when
It springs from soil fortified with flesh and blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Freedom Is license To Do What You Please,
Nothing Has Made Men Fight More ChssrfuLly-

TREEDOM is mans ability TO do as
he blamed pleases-
1t is the choicest gift Of civili-
zation and is the most highly valued
next to the ability 10 make some other
man do what you blamed please
From the beginning Of history. men
have fought for freedom at every op-
pOrtunity- Nothing has made brave
men TO buckle on their swords and
wade through rivers Of gore so cheer
fully as the belief that someone was
holding out on them in the liberty line
America became a free country almost
$50 years ago and yet today the fight
for freedom goes on more fiercely than
ever Scarcely an election occurs in
this country in which some patriot does
not arise to plead with the people to
strike off their shackles and vote as
one man for freedom as represented
by the right to drink beer all night or
10 organize a holding company with
grabbing attachments.
This sad condition does not exist be
cause Of any lack OF desire to souse this
land in the purest brand Of freedom.
but because IL is difficult to determine
who shall partalIe thereof. II is very
easy to secure perfect freedom for one
man but in order TO do this he must
be enabled TO interfere with the free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

z OOKED AT in broad way from historians
viewpoint, the civil war in the United States
began in 1907 and 1920 with the earliest colonial
settlements in IT'S with the firing of the first shot
at Lexington Throughout the revolution, there was
never harmony understanding among the various
united colonies There constant clashes of in
terest opinion and ambition among their leaders and
representatives. South and north mutually zeal
No section believed that its troops and its gen
erals received the support the credit and glory that
were due them The New England section felt little
IN common with the southern colonies, and there was
mutual distrust Pennsylvania felt out of touch with
both Only the splendid integrity and glorious patriot
ism Of few leaders, north and SOUTH loyal to the
ideas embodied in George Washington kept the colonies
together and brought end to the war.
It IS important to remember that the first sugges-
tons Of disuniOn came from Massachusetts, and from
Georgia simultaneously; that southern man, Andrew
Jackson IN the most acute early crisis the power
fu and eectua guarantOr and ezempar of the strength
Of constitutional government in federal union that
was In course Of time to develop into nation; and
that during many decades there almost if not
quite as many people IN the north willing to cut loose
from the SOUTH there were people IN the south
thinking Of dissOlvng the union. The point The Herald
desires to bring out is that the civil of so years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

perfect right to do as ne pleases- Moth
ing is more annoying than TO be struck
in a vital spot by some unfettered son
Of freedom who is driving an autOmO-
bile down the wrong side Of the street
al a mile minute gait in fun pursu-
ance Of his sacred privileges
Man had perfect freedom before gov
eminent was invented. but it proved TO
be very unhealthy. owing TO the eX-
IRENE fluency with which they killed
each other while exercising the same.
Gradually it became the custom TO toss
a certain amount Of freedom into the
common pot and make a law out Of it.
We are now captive bound by 1000
laws with a prison clause in each. vet
the death rate has gone down remark
ably and we do not have to bury our
wealth and watch over it with a battle
ak any more.
There are still people who yearn for
perfect freedom and indulge in it now
and then TO excess. But they do not
last long. Sooner OF later they are
taken up as common nuisances and filed
away in a stone mansion for future
reference.
We have no perfectly free men any
more, but we have 100,000.000 people
who are not interfered with by other
peoples freedom TO any extent, which
is a greater blessing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

with scholarships for their first year
in a university said Mrs Charles A.
Kinkel. six scholarships Of $500 each
have been given by the club. The re-
naming $500 has been used as a loan
fund each year 70 assist boys and girls
who want 10 attend university 10
crafty this ambition The biggest part
OF this amount has been accumulated
by the annual dollar dues Of the MEM
bers Of the University Scholarship
club. In connection with the voting
that viii be held this week It would
greatly assist the handling OF the votes
for the candidates IL every member
would be prompt about sending IN his
dues with his ballet"
sAu interesting fact in connection
with the free open air moving picture
entertainments given in the goth intan-
try camp at Fort Bliss and one which
reveals a climatic condition which the
casual observer may not have noted,
said chaplain John T. Axton, "is that
since the sixth day OF last October il
has never been necessary TO suspend
on account Of bad weather Some eve
nings have been cold and some have
BEEN wet but never too cold or toe
wet to prevent the assembling OF an
audience large enough to justify carry
ing out the program Additional seats
are being provided so as 20 accom-
modate the increasing numbers
Round trip tickets to Cloudcroft
from AlamogOrdO are included on all
Of the tickets sold for California this
year without extra charge 10 sae
traveller" said Roy n. Davis. This
VIII bring a much larger number Of
visitors 10 CIOuGcroEL Enan usuzf ms
year. although they may not remain
more than a few days at most While
the fairs in California are the draw
ing cards for the whole country. We
do not contemplate that IL viii detract
from the usual successful Cloudcroff
season, but viii instead help II as With
more people visiting ClOudcroft. they
VIII serve 10 advertise the attractions
Of ClOudcr0ft 70 a larger number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

ago (the effects of which have by no means spent
themselves yeti being prepared for, IN Of
nature, during at least the whole period from the be-
ginning Of the revolution, and that the itself
only the inevitable elimination of s6 years of getting
ready We refer, of course, the POLITICAL social
tellectual sentimental and spiritual elements in the
situation, not to actual preparation for physical combat
Now, IN the same way, Europe has been getting
ready for this at least since Great Britain
began claim for her $4,000 troops and her Wellington
all the glory and credit for a campaign and battle
IN which $4,000 troops Of other natiOnaites-mostly
Prussians-were allied with her against Napoleon's
$4,000 For 100 years, English speaking peoples Gn-
Guiding the Amercans) have had all their information
about the Waterloo campaign out of books written by
Englishmen to glorify Englishmen. Prussia had an
idea then and still has it, that her splendid army
which with the Belgians, Dutch, and few other minor
allies numbered twice Wellngton's force, had some
thing to do with Napoleon's downfaIl-but to the
average American and Englishman, Waterloo synony
nous with wellington
Prussia comparatively weak In those days.
having but begun to from Napoleons ravages
and lacking organic union with the other German states
Prussia In than instance allied herself with
England to thwart French ambitions-this indeed,
the secret Of the Belgian neutrality treaty. Great
Britain not yet friendly enough with France in
1870 to help her against Prussia but since then England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

See how you like thatt" said nurse
Jane.
"Wouchi OUGHT Smouchr'. cried the
monkey. 4 don't like II a bitl Take
il Off Take it off"
Take yourself OFF, said nurse Jane
sternly. You just run away from
here. and let uncle Wiggily aloner'
And the monkey, without pulling the
rabbit gentleman's tail at all, had 10
run away and get a dentist TO pull the
pinching clothespin off his own tail,
And it served him right I think
1T was very good Of you to try to
help me hang up the clothes. uncle
Wiggily," said nurse Jane, as she I'M
tangled him from the piIlowcase, but
/ viii finish them now"
"All right" uncle Wiggily said, glad
enough OF it.
So this teaches US that clothes pins
may be used sometimes TO make pug
noses grow smaller and in the next
story. II the lead pencil doesn't 60 out
without its rubber and get cold so Il
can't go to the writing books party.
I'll tell you about uncle Wiggily and
the ice cream cone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
IA Years Ago Today


Another big mining deal has been
cCnsuumated in FL Paso- This time
the property in question IS located Li
the rich copper belt Of Clifton and
Morenci AriZ- A short time ago me
Herald referred TO the fact that a
passed through FL PasO on their way
TO Clifton with the object OF looking
into the conditions there Inc aeaA
lust closed is sequel to the trip
over $500, 900 was the price paid for
the property and includes 40 full
claims in the heart Of the copper belt
L. A. Durham, prominent mining man
Of Denver, is said TO have engineered
the deal
James P. Adair. OF Chicago, is in 81
Paso on a business visit
c. y. Witcher. Of Lampasas, Texas,
IS visiting friends in this city
Two carloads Of mules on their way
to Cuba passed through here today
c H Porter and wife, OF Louisville.
Ky, passed through here today enroure
TO California
F. A. Lufkin, a St Louis merchant.
arrived here today for the purpose OF
placing a stock Of his goods with a
James Frances. Of Shreveport. La,
IS here investigating the cattle situa-
ton in this section with a view to
purchasing a ranch he will invest
several thousand dollars
superintendent W. r Martin went
east on the G. H last night, presum-
ably TO meet the special Of president
Hays and other railway officials. who
are due TO arrive here tomorrow.
A T. Pesqueira and Antonio Pes
guerra. Of NOgales, Ariz-. arrived here
today TO transact some cattle and land
deals The Pesqueira family is Leavily
interested in land and cattle in sonora
A Well, mining man from Mexico.
arrived today from the vicinity OF
ParraL He reports that mining Oper-
ations in that section are progressing
steadily and predicts that the Parral
yield viii soon be one OF the most
active in northern Mexico. Numbers
Of foreigners have been coming into
the district recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

LL"HIS court is costing the United
States government about SO
l. every two minutes and I don't
intend 10 spend the money in waiting
for witnesses" said judge Henry D.
CLAYTON. OF the federal district court as
the court waited for the appearance OF
a certain witness in the Rogers case.
There are three inspectors TO see that
witnesses are in this court, or ready
to enter the door when they are called
upon TO testify, and I intend to see that
there is no more delay want a lst
OF the remaining witnesses for the
government and I viii notify the United
States marshal TO have them waiting IN
the hallway outside 50 only rev
seconds will be consumed in waiting
after they are called
Said J. c. WorthingtOn, Of the board
Of school trustees. referring TO the
plan to lay out tennis courts on scnool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
S1TIt

w THEA Edison woke one night Misfortune doomed his sight and
Nv dealt
his lsme days going smoke He thousand cherished
gods ne might have rallied he might have
he shed said
be all and
the smoking wreck thousand
and him in
retired
eneets
this
and heeest and a
Copyright MASON