davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
A Bad Back
Made Good

nackache Of any kind is often caused
b, kidney disorder which means tia'
the kidneys are not working properly
Poisonous matter and uric acid accu-
muaic within the body IN grca, ahun-
dance. oyer.worklng the SICK NnnclS'
hence the congestion oi blood causes
ha,kache in the same manner IS sim
liar congestion IN the head causes mead
ache You become nervous. dcNpondcn''
sick. fevcri,h, irritable. have spots ap-
nearing before the eyes bag, under the
I'D, and lack oi ambition ,n do things
The latest and most effective means
ot overcoming this trouble, Is To- eat
,ariugly oi meat. drink plenty of water
between meals and take single NnuriJ
table, before each meal ior while
Simply ask Your iayorllc druggist Tor
Nnur,c Odouhc strength It you arrn'
iccing M tn the standard II YOU have
lumhago. rheumatism. dropsy begin I'm.
mcdllcly this treatment with Nnurir
Mos, scientists and medical men hcllcv.
THAT because oi an over abundance o
uric acid m the system. uratic salts at'
deposited in the tissue, and cause rhcu
.mllm and gout
The physicians and specialists n nr
Pierce, Institution IN Buffalo, y y
have thoroughly tested Nnuric aul hav
been with uur accord successful ~
,aAiraung and throwing oii from 'h
system ,hc uric acid which accumulate
aud pn,,ons Patient, having once uscu
Nnurg ~ this institution have fepea'
clly sent back for more.
Such q demand hi, been created ,hl
Doctor Pierce decided ,o pa, Nnuric II
ihc drug store, ~ 'h, country. IN
ready .to.u,r form II will he their owl
fault II those suffering from uric acu
trouble, DO mo-, take advantage oi TIM
,y,oIrriul remedy Al,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
It's good at heart

Though Butter-Klust has a
crusty look, you'll find it's
good at heart.
There's nothing coarse
about this loaf. It's creamy
texture is so fine-grained, it
can be sliced Wafer-thin and
separated into dainty halves
pithout crumbling.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17

- just hate ~ wish | didn't have
to go 10 school"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17

kins university, who was arrested here
last week aS a suspicious person, after
he had completed maps of the kauawh1
oil fields. was released from custody to.
day Authorities we're unable to find
any evidence to show that the maps
wcrc.to be used FOR illegal purpose,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
GERMAN SPY SUSPECT
GIVEN HIS LIBERTY

CHARLESTON, W Va April IL
DR. Frank Reeves OF Baltimore, a Ger
man graduate student Of Johns Hop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17

,i>tdut to I'd Bovlc. state mine lnspcc
tor, was for a writ OF mandamuS against
State Auditor Howard to compel the
payment of salaries for work done ~
oil ami yas conservation work The
work duplicate; that which the new
bureau will do, so the action wa, test
OF the conSllW,lonalty OF House BNi
ljo. which created the new bureau
1t is the contention Of Boyle that h'
is empowered by the constitution to
handle this work Attorney General
Freezing declares there is mo- doubt a,
o,hc cou,tl,utiona,'y ot the recent
act Mr. Freezing appeared in the case
ycstcpday for Howard
Work Stopped
No organization has been attempted
ior the new bureau except for the prep
arat,on vi blanks on which the hca,
oi the bureau, Art Walker, will maxi
reports to the commission, under whcI
the bureaus work will be done N
assistant, have been chosen as yet
The work will consist IN ,ompclIln,
compliance with the orders OF the com
mission regarding the propcr pluRgln-
of all abandoned oil and gas wells tn,
inspection OF OIL, and liquid product
OF petroleum, and the general super
vision of ali conservation methods
Robert Burns. attorney for 'rccnc
ha, inuma,cd that the case viii be
taken TO the supreme court JNde
Al
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18
Joe Glenn went to Osakis Friday

Joe Glenn went to Osakls Friday
noon.
Mrs. Arthur Butler of Willard spent
Thursday in town shopping.
Garret Sohle went to West Union
Saturday, returning Sunday night.
Geo. Washburn of Willard was in the
city on Monday to attend to business
matters here.
Mrs. Henry Anderson went to Star
buck Monday night to visit relatives
for time.
Ed Gallagher went to Superior, Wis
Thursday morning to visit relatives at
that place.
J. B. Schoenhoff left for st. Cloud
Friday noon to attend to business mat
tiers there.
J. E. Bonner went to Long Prairie
Friday afternoon to attend to busi-
ness matters.
M. P. Stadtherf went to Glenwood
Wednesday night to attend to business
interests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bonner left fol
Minneapolis Wednesday night to be
gone a few days.
Overheard in the post office: "And
the Indians said we were going tc
have an open winter"
Mrs. James LaForge left for Ward
Springs Monday morning where she
will visit for some time.
L. B. Branch of Round Prairie pass.
ed through Sauk Centre this Thursday
noon enroute for Minneapolis.
Your personal property taxes should
be paid before March 1st. Merchants
National Bank. adv34-5
John Mckenzie of Duluth was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Palmer
over Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber, who have beer
visiting with relatives here, left fol
their home in kenmare, N. D., Tues.
day.
Your personal property taxes should
be paid before March 1st. Merchants
National Bank. adv34-5
Mr.. and Mr.. Augut Gamradt left
for Spaulding Thursday morning te
visit with the parents of. Mrs. Gam.
radt.
Miss Ida Thorson left Saturday
noon for st. Paul where she will be
the guest of her sister for an indefi.
mite time.
Mrs. c. G. Uphus and little daugh.
ter of Osakis arrived this Thursday
noon for weeks visit with her sister
Miss Nellie Middlestedt.
Mrs. E. E. Jameson came dowr
from Westport, Friday, to spend 9
few days with her mother, and to at.
tend the luncheon for Miss Doolittle.
Pay your personal property taxes
at Merchants National Bank. We have
both Stearns and Todd lists. 34-5ady
Mrs. A. M. Wallace left for Willard
Friday night where she was the CUES,
of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Schramm, over the
| week end.
Gustav Levorson, of Brooten, secre
tary of the Farmers Mutual Insur
ance Company of North Fork, i:
spending the week in Sank Centre, as
sisting President G. K. Quill prepare
the company's annual report.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18
Caughren Theatre Notes

"The Apostle of Vengeance" Friday
night was a film that deserved far
more spectators than were there. The
feature was nothing short of a sermon
and it wasn't a sermon that one would
ever want to go to sleep over, either.
The Triangle, Bluebird and other spe-
cials that Mr.. Dubeau gets in are ex-
actly as uptodate and good as any
seen in the cities and the public do not
realize what they are missing by not
seeing more of them. Mr.. Dubeau
Informed the Herald Monday, that he
would book "The Crisis" for a later
date, provided the house for era
mona" was such that he could feel
justified in so doing. "The Crisis" has
just come off from a month or more
at the Lyric in Minneapolis and is be-
ing agitated all over the United
States.
"a Devil in Skirts" or a "Fool
There Was" was the offering of the
Fendell Company Monday evening. A
good-sized audience witnessed the
production. Miss Fendel had most
difficult role in the vampire and is
said to have been at her best in this
role. It is a character that does not ap-
peal to the audience which makes put
ting 1t "across" all the more difficult.
The specialties were not up to the us
ual standard, and were rather long
drawn out. Next week the bill will
be. that famous. American rural COM
edy, "Rebecca Of Spnnybrook Farm"
Special scenery has been promised as
well as full cast. The usual prices
will prevail.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18
Rebecca of Sunny
Brook Farm

This famous rural American COM
edy will be presented by the Fendell
Stock Company at the Caughren the
atre Monday evening, Jan. %. Special
scenery, new people and a beautiful
story properly told, together with
pleasing specialties will make an en-
joyable evening. Reserve your seats
early. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18
NOTICE TO PATRONS

Having sold my furniture business,
| am desirous of getting my business
Strengthened up as fast as possible
and all those having accounts with
me are requested to call at my resi-
dence and make settlement at the
earliest possible date.
adv33-4pd F. M, Connolly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18

Special Sale at H. r. HalversonS e

Special Sale at H. R. Halverson &
Co. adv "
Matthias Meyers went to st. Cloud
Saturday to attend to business mat
ters there.
V. J. Dombovy attended the trial
of James Covenson, the negro robber,
at st. Cloud, Friday.
]. F. Cooper went to Minneapolis
Sunday to attend to business matters,
returning Monday evening.
Mrs. A. Bourget returned from
Minneapolis Monday night after few
days visit with relatives there.
Pay your personal property taxes
at Merchants National Bank. We have
both Stearns and Todd lists. 34-5adv
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Dubois returned
Monday night from Lake Mills, Wis,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
J. j. Weisner has been rushed with
the ice harvest lately. Fifteen car
loads were shipped to Clarissa on
Tuesday. s.@a
Mrs. Coin, of the Home School hos
pital staff, returned from Fergus Falls
Tuesday noon, where she had gone on
business.
Mrs. Harry Lee and Mrs G. S. Sut-
ton of Browerville passed through
Sauk Centre Wednesday, enroute to
st. Paul.
Robert Car, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Carr, arrived last week from
Ranger, N. D., to spend a fortnight
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dicks and family
returned from Long Prairie Wednes-
day noon where they have been visit
ing relatives.
Miss Helen Scully, of Little Falls,
was the guest of Miss Bernice Sever
enson Saturday and Sunday, return
ing to Little Falls Sunday night.
J. A. and D. B. Caughren returned
from St. Paul Tuesday night. While
in the city they took in "Hip Hip Hoo
ray" which is playing there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Rowe have clos
ed their residence for the winter and
have taken rooms at Mrs. Eliza
Browns. They will board with Mrs.
w. McNiece.
Mrs. Matt Mccormick arrived last
week from Dodsland, Canada, to visit
a short time with her sister, Mrs. w.
J. Dewhirst. She was accompanied
BY her daughter, Alice.
Mrs. II. L. Lamb left for st. Paul
Wednesday noon,, where she will join
her sister, Mrs. Royal Stone. The
two will leave Thursday for Cali nornia.
They expect to be gone about a month.
Due to a misunderstanding local
last week should have read: Miss
Laura Mcintyre retursnet toaher school
duties at Red Lake Falls, Sunday
night, having spent her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.a e. Nc
Intyre. d
E. C. Stevens Of Sauk Centre was in
Buffalo last week to look after his gro-
cery store which he purchased sol4e
time ago. He went back home after a
few days stay to arrange for his COM
ing here to take care of the business
at least for a time.-Buffalo News. :
K Billy Otto returned to Texas Mon
lsday night after Drawing the slightly
colder Minnesota weather for a week.
He will be gone about ten days. Billy
tells interesting tales about flowers
and budding trees and swims in the
Gulf of Mexico, but the Herald knows
tits but dream.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18
o. Winslow went to Wizard Tuesday


o. Winslow went to Wizard Tuesday
night on business.
o. B. Winslow transacted business
in st. Cloud Monday.
Jack Smith returned Tuesday night
from Marshalltown, Iowa. :.
]. F. Coyle attended the K. c. con-
vention at Melrose Sunday.
Del keenan, went to Little Falls on
business Wednesday morning.
J. w. Ward spent Wednesday in
Swanville transacting business.
j. B. Schoenhoff went to st. Cloud
. Friday to attend the negro trial there.
j A. Parker left. for Cyrus Tuesday
night where he will transact business.
! The Rev. Phillip Schaub went to
Long Prairie Friday for short time.
D. U. Richards returned from bus
.-iness trip to Minneapolis Tuesday
night. ~ v
VIM. Braatz went to st. Cloud on
Friday to witness the trial of James
Covenson.,
Your personal property taxes should
be paid before March 1st. Merchants
National Bank. adv34-5
T. l., Van of Westport spent Tues
day in Sank Centre, attending to bus
mess interests.
Mrs. N. H. Baldwin left Saturday
noon for st. Paul where she will visit
for some time.
Pay your personal property taxes
at Merchants National Bank. We have
both Stearns and Todd lists. 34-5adv
The New Farmers Club which has
been recently organized, will hold a
meeting at the brick school house on
Friday night.
Mrs. A. M. Cary left for Chicago
Tuesday, after having taken care Of
her sister, Miss Emma Slim, during
her last illness.
Mrs. John Weiner and Mrs. F. j..
Minette returned from Browerville,
Tuesday, where they have been visit
ing with Mrs. Fischer. ,..
A. Salmond went to Fergus Falls
Tuesday as a delegate from Sauk
Centre to the meeting of the Good
Roads Commission there. @
II Salmond & O'Gara report that they
have had a rush on Fords in spite of
the weather. The companw have sold
seven cars in as many days.
Mrs. r. B. Wagner and son, Verne,
Of st. Paul, returned to their home
after short visit with Mrs. Wagner's
sister, Mrs. w. J. Dewhirst.
Frank Brown, who has been very
i'll at the home of Mrs. Eliza Brown,
went to st. Paul Tuesday noon. His
health is very much improved. Mr..
Brown was accompanied by his son,
Homes Brown, Of Montana.
8 A telegram was received by Miss
Goodsell,. announcing the death of her
sbrother at Moorhead, Wednesday,
smorning. Miss Goodsell left for that
city Wednesday noon. The cause OF
Mr.. Goodsell's death was pneumonia,
Mrs. A. H. Wood returned to he1
home in Grey Eagle Wednesday,
morning, having visited with her mo!
ther here over night. Mr.. and Mrs
Wood expect to remove to Long
Prairie soon, where they have recent.
1y purchased home. g 81
e A letter was received from Mrs
French, the former Baptist minister
here. stating that her husband dle(
Dec. 81, after long and severe ill
ness, at their home in Anoka. Hi:
family were all with Mr.. French a
the time Of his death.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18

A. L. Meigs, travelling representa-
tive of the Red Trail and good roads
enthusiast, is spending today, Thurs
day, in Sauk Centre, boosting for bet
ter highways. xssF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18

SIX PER CENT INTEREST-Ten
or 20 years to pay. We are loaning
money on this attractive plan. Sc
cured upon first-class farms; pre-
payment privileges. Don't fail to see
us before you place that loan. We
can save you money. Prompt service.
Investors Security Association, Sauk
Centre. 34-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18

FOR RENT-Two we'll improved,
thoroughly tiled quarter sections; also
one improved 500-acre stock farm; all
close to Sauk Centre. Cash or shares.
Investors Security Association, Sank
Centre. 34-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18

FOR SALE-At a bargain. Fine
black Belgina stallion. Inquire F. c.
Lee. 34-1tp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18

FOR SALE-160 tons of good timo-
thy hay from $4.OO to $500 ton.
Cans Bros, West Union, MINI. 1896
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18

l HAVE started saving plant one
mile north of Long Bridge, on the
Bjorklund farm, and am prepared to
saw wood and lumber, and will also
have lumber, wood, slabs and pole
wood for sale at very low price,
John Danielson. 28-3S-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18

FOR SALE-Poland China Hogs
l have few good pure blood Poland
China boars, weighing from 200 to
275 pounds each. Write me your
wants. VIM. Larson, Tel. 239 F 41O,
Sauk Centre. 2SS8-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18

FOR SALE-(At Once)-Thirty-
five bushels Of Medium Red Clover
Seed. If interested, inquire of Fred
c. MacFarlane, Sauk Centre, Mimi,
Route No. 3. 33-34-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18

FOR SALE-One oak extension din
ing table. Inquire of Thos. Smith Ii
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-18

FOR SALE-One complete thresh-
ing outfit and one Overland roadster
automobile. Call or write Hultgren
Bros. 33-tf i
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04


Some medical authorities. explaining
the abatement OF epidemic diseases In
modern yenrs, are sufficiently free from
professional ties to attribute this bet
terment OF conditions, not to medical
science, but 70 the Increased use Of
soap and water. The Homeopathic
Envoy Is Of the opirion that with =
clean house and clean person ne one
need have much fear OF Infection. "A
writer ID the New York Medical Rec
ord says Soap IS now recognized
10 be IN antiseptic and to be efiica-
cious must produce u lather. Bacteria
rubbed into soap or 1roppe ed on its surs
face are incapable of inultiplIcati hon.
The typhoid bacillus Is very sensitive
te:soar,. by 5 per cent SO.
iution Ia short time More than
half the total number will die III one
minute The thorough use 81 pure pot
\ ash soap IS not only mechanical
nethod Of cleansing, but Is an active
factor il cutting down germ life. !"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
Weman,s Honor.

afen are realizing that they have
handed themselves tite greatest gold
brick OF the ages when they set mp ii
craven taage af their own In place of
live human woman, mans rnnse.
They are beginning TO realize that the
voting wemHn In the best mother. The
home is more significant To her be-
cause she liz citizen training citizens
Ter the prableuis of the mighty future
that He's before us.
Politicians have seen the light,
women have seen the light. Through
organization and persistent effort. the
voter must be brought to see the light.
For whether suffrage comes through
state referendum or through the pas.
sage of she federal amendment by our
state legislatures, back to the voter
we must go. A mnn said the other
day, .'Thc people must decide" No.
dear STR, ,5enly when we have votes for
women can we use the whole-soaletl
expression, ''back to the peopIe"-~for
women are people.
And the woman's hour has struck r.
The Forum.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
Broke Rubber Monopoly.

For many years the best rubber was
that which came from the banks of
the Amazon. The people of that ceun-
try enjoyed practical monopoly and
determined to keep 1t. Not Il rubber
seed would they let get out OF the
country, under heavy penalties. But
In 1876. by means of generous pres
ents here and there. yenturcsone
Englishman saiied out of the Amazon
With 10000 rubber seeds. and that
was the start of the great rubber
plantations Of Ceylon and the Malay
peninsula. 1t was % years after these
seeds left the Amazon before the first
plantation rubber was ready for the
market. and then the total was only
fA5 tons. That was In 1905. Last
year Il was close to 100000 tqnSs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04

4 tneessestt fnan tli o snIftmuaisatieft
"a Il aTsasfaper 1T Sss fagk cifg MI.
ytaHsea ths theory titat a considerable
statnisaf of eases diagnosed as Essfaa,
tile paralysis snay hs due 10 tbs ea,s
ing oS spastea food aad are snserrty
sstaea af s,sefstaltie poisoning. This.
Of course, applies enly 70 the con.
gsstei Districts ~ the great city. Ii
is stated that several cases If illaass
occurring tsr the Enst slsia If tha city
svpsrtsd aa ptatnatpe iseiaausng wers.
ftssa,i On Investigation by health com
Mssasan 9atharttiss to he due 90 the
eating ef .'sstig grass" soup. sunr gress
IA ii species Of spFrel which la Firf lii
ttse paisou Known pa oSalIe acid This
saatp Ii said ~ hs common dish In
same of the Esass side restaurants,
Ghsinleal anaiysls af the fiaishad soup
showed about ten grains of oxaiic acid
To the pint. The ssssal grows III
abundance through the Atlantic states
and fhe middle West. II has dainty
little yellow flower and lta shamrock,
shaped lenves ara OF bright attraci
tive green.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
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eaEsi hla Esas IL IN tbs bank
The EYoilr hanks aanisi bank is
aow afFagsmg everyone aisasadtd way
10 save Id theiF Christmas banking
rttib Yuu can start naW bank ac-
count Witb ttisue and Increase your
debpatt a dime each week sUr tftY
waeka and have tt2Tb0
Sati can start with nickel and la
ereaae your depcsli a nickel a week
TOR nifty weeks and have Seats.
You eAa start with two cents and
Increase your deposit two cents wees
and have tn fifty weeks sg6.Ea
The oneveent club sn fifty weeks
pays si2-?a.
You can also rut In an even amount
esscii week az small as nifty cents and
rs high aa $500 or sia.0a or more
This Christmas BANKING Club II
positively the best paaa ever Thought
of TO gel yourself inso the habit oi
saving your money
Every member pf yoar family from
baby up can ipin the club. You only
have to go into the tyenr bank i
nautal hank with the amount yot
passt to start withttic, &c, ae. ic, soc
st.oa. $500. 1900 or more, They viii
give vpu, free. a Christmas Rankinf
Club" book aud do the rest. It's ne
trouble To join and you will ba wei
coined In the bank
Nearly everybody II looks Ike. Il
Joining the club, II certainly Is /
good ihtng.