davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

at. / was living in Minneapolis and
working for the street railway there
when l was in this fix and during the
time that suffered / guess / must
have taken gallons of medicines, be-
sides other treatments, but nothing
did for my trouble seemed to help
me a bit.
"Then / started taking Tanlac and
1 just want to say that it helped me
right from the start. 1t seemed to
get right after my trouble and soon
put me in the way of getting back on
my feet again. l can eat anything I
want now and nothing I eat hurts me
particle and my nerves are so steady
that no noise whatever bothers me a
bit. 1 can sleep like log at night
and get up in the morning feeling per-
fectly rested and full of energy for
my days work. l am feeling so fine
now that l cannot praise Tanlac too
highly and will gladly tell anyone
about my experience with it."
Tanlac is sold in Sank Centre by
o. w. Dowswell, in Kimball by A.
C. Douglas, in Melrose by A. ]. Zuer-
cher. in St. Cloud by John A. Henry,
and in Paynesville by Bugbie &
Schwart.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
BENTON COUNTY FAIR REPRE-
SENTATIVES VISIT SAUk
CENTRE IN BEHALF OF FAIR

Charles B. Stafford and Arthur
Cooper of St. Cloud and G. S. Hunt
of Clear Lake, President of Sherburne
County Fair Association, visited
Sank Centre this week, calling on
pure bred stock men and exhibitors
in the interests of the Benton County
Fair.
Mr.. Stafford, the secretary, stated
that the one big outstanding feature of
the Benton County Fair this year will
be the extensive exhibit of live stock,
the exhibitors this year will be
numerous, exhibiting larger herds and
in many cases will come from far
distant points, one magnificent herd
of Ayrshire Cattle imported from
Scotland their native country, will
come all the way from Glenwood,
Minnesota. Mr.. Stafford stated that
exhibitors would show from raynes-
Vile, Roscoe, Watkins, Albany, Rumey
Sank Rapids, Rice, Parent, Foley, st.
Cloud, Elk River, Clear Lake, Rich
mond, Rockville, and many other
points in the three counties.
The Benton county men state that
their amusement features this year
would be especially we'll balanced.
The progran includes a three, day
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

troubles, are frequent indications OF
weak kidneys and should be checked
in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for
the kidneys only. They attack kidney
diseases by striking at the cause.
Here's proof of their merit in a Sank
Centre woman's words:
Mrs. Mary Loomer, says: "my back
ached all the time and it was awfully
hard for me to life anything or do any
heavy work at all. Sometimes my
head ached and I was often taken with
dizzy spells. I knew my kidneys were
disordered; they were not acting
right at all. I got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Hanson & Emerson's Drug Store
and was pleased with the quick relief
they gave me. 1t didn't take Doan's
long to cure me entirely and I haven't
had any return of the trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Loomer had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

dent Diaz ruled the country with an
iron hand, and while this is perhaps
deplorable, results since his retire
ment indicate quite c.early that such a
method must be pursued until new
race of people have been grown and
educated.
Mexico is a cancerous growth on
the civilization of the Western Hemis-
phere. "Watchful waiting" is fail
ure. Instead the cancer is daily de-
veloping a more malignant and dang
erous form. 1t is apparently up to
Uncle Sam to perform a thorough
operation as distasteful and as expen-
sive as it may be both in life and
property. American lives and Ameri-
can interests must be protected.-A.
M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
MUST ERADICATE MENACE.

During the past four years the
a "watcnful waiting" policy toward
United States government has pursued
Mexico. In this period it has been
necessary to make several punitive
expeditions into Mexico for the pur-
pose OF experimenting the criminals
who have peen committing murder
and other crimes against Americans.
These expeditions have not brought
any definite results.
Last week, couple of army avla-
tors were forced to land in Mexico.
One of these boys was from Hutchin-
son, MINI. They were promptly
picked up by a band of Mexican
bandits and word was sent across the
border that unless the sum of SIS, 1000
was left at stipulated place within
a given length of time the lives of the
Yanks would be taken. In order to
save the lives of the young men the
terms were complied with.
The successful hold-up by these
bandits will undoubtedly mean an in
creasing amount of offenses against
the life and property of American
citizens. The government has de-
manded satisfaction of Caranza time
and again following these depreda-
tions and word has been returned
that the criminals would be appre-
hended.
Just how to handle the Mexican
situation is a serious problem. No one
cares to see this country plunged into
another war. One of the very dis
tasteful features in this connection
would be the possible falling into
Americas lap of this entire country,
as did the Philippines and Cuba in
the Spanish-American war. 1t would
call for the sacrifice Of more American
manhood, continued heartaches and
additional financial burdens on the
people of the United States.
The Mexicans are densely ignorant;
they are as superstitious as they are
crooked and criminal, and even If this
country did 60 in and subdue them it
is, very doubtful if there is any Meci-
can of set of Mexicans big enough to
organize a stable government. Presi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
spent MANY A
DOLLAR in Vain
Il CANNOT PRAISE TANLAC TOO
HIGHLY" SAYS HAMS -
FEELS FINE NOW.

Il spent a lot Of hard earned
money on medicines and treatments
during the eight years that I suf-
fered, but nothing l ever took helped
me like Tanlac," said Helmer H.
Hanna, farmer living at Westlock,
Alberta, Canada, while in the Owl
Drug Store in Edmonton, Alberta,
recently. Mr.. Hanna formerly lived
in Minneapolis, Mimi, where he was
employed for several years as motor
man by the Minneapolis Railway Co.
II suffered with a bad case of
stomach trouble" continued Mr..
Hanna, "and had to be mighty care
full what I ate, because if 1 ate any,
thing the least bit heavy I was sure
to be troubled afterwards with gas
forming in my stomach and it was so
bad sometimes that the pain would
almost double me up. At times this
gas pressed so against my heart that
it would make it palpitate and I also
suffered a lot with dizzy spells and
when these came on me l had to sit
down just any place to keep from
falling. I was troubled a great deal
with sour stomach and had disagree
able taste in my mouth when I got
up in the morning and I couldn't sleep
well and many time would lie
awake for hours and hours just
waiting for daylight and then when I
got up in the morning I felt more
tired than when l went to bed. I was
also mighty nervous, too, and the
least little noise would sometimes
make me jump like I had been shot
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
NOTHING ELSE LIKE 1T
IN SAUK CENTRE

There has never been anything in
Sank Centre with the INSTANT
action of simple buckthorn bark
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL Pushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract so completely it re-
lieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas
OF constipation and prevents Appendix
citis. The INSTANT, pleasant action
of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors
and patients.-O. w. Dowswell, drug
gist.-adv. .. ..s.n :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
SOLDIERS SHOULD BE VERY
CAREFUL IN GIVING NEXT
ADDRESS IN WRITING

In many instances the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance has not the
present and correct addresses of dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines.
Many letters addressed to them are
returned because of. insufficient or in
correct address.
Whenever you write letter to the
Bureau of advice or information, be
sure to give the following informa-
ton:
1. Full name (including first, mid
die and last name.)
2. Address; city or town; street
and number; county, Statef R. F. D.
route number (if any,
3. Rank at time of applying for
insurance.
4. Name of army or navy organi-
zation at time of applying for in
surance.
5. Army serial number (if in the
army
6. The number of your Govern
ment insurance certificate (if known
7. Amount of War Risk Insurance
the service man intends to keep.
8. Amount desired to be paid each
beneficiary.
9. Whether the writer knows how
his premium stands.
10. If writing about compensation.
give conversation number, if
known, or if writing about allotment
allowance, give allotment number, if
known, in addition to information
called for above.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.

A Woman Finds ALI Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.
Sank Centre women know how the
aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life a
burden. Backache, hip pains, head
aches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

Mrs. Isabelle Patrie has decided to
resume her duties as practical nurse
for which she is well qualified. Con-
fnment bases a speciality. Inquire
at the residence of Irving or z. j..
Patrie.-adv 9-12pd
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
COTTONS--N age
4dudnces Reflected in Goods

Some big distributors OF finished
cotton goods Yesterday advanced their
prices slightly or prepared to advance
them ON the strength of the 12t2 per
cent wage increase granted the work
ers IN the Fall River mills. 1t is ex-
pected that similar wage increases will
follow in Providence and other mill
centers
One selling agent who had just re-
turned from Fall River stated that the
workers realize that wage increase :
ultimately hit them in higher prices
Tor the things they consume. In antici-
patton Of the higher costs Of cotton
goods to follow the wage advances. ac-
cording to this man. the mill workers
a'd IN generous supplies at present
prices. The retail business in cottons
in the Fall River stores last week. he
sad. was extremely large
Mill owners report the reserve stocks
usually held in mill warehouses are
cleaned out. IN normal times jobbers
and retailers keep from 5000 to 10000
cases Of finished goods in the mill
warehouses to be delivered from time
70 time. The pressing demand for cot
tons for immediate use. according to
mill owners, has swept these stocks
out into actual consumption.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
JEWELRY-Trnde Prepared
+ or Record Breaking Season

Although last years business was
admittedly great and in many cases
new records were set, department
stores throughout the city this year
expect the sale of jcwelry to exceed
all previous records. Executives Of the
stores yesterday expressed the view
mat people were in buying mood and
that with money plentiful there would
DC no check on their purchases.
AT this time last year the country
mad Just ended a successful war and
the tension being off purchases were
hberal. But to counteract this, one
executive pointed out, the country had
just been drained of ready cash by a
series Of Liberty Loan and War Saw
lngs drives. With these drives out of
the way and the working man rcceiv-
lng more money for his labor than ever
before this retailer feels that the main
question is going to be the question OF
supplying the demand
One retailer stressed the fact that
the public had been impressed with the
wisdom of buying better goods, that
would last lifetime and make up in
gdded wear for their increased cost.
mis- executive assorted that indica-
tons point to record breaking
Christmas holiday business and de-
CARED that many Of the large depart
ment stores are prepared to offer dia-
mond rings, pins, brooches, rings con-
tanning semi-precious stones. watches
and many styles Of beaded bags at
popular DricpS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
LEATHER--Hgh Prices
Retnrd Sales Of Cotul,ides

Suitcase, belt and travelling bag man
uiaeturers are buying fancy cowhde
leather in quantities only large enough
TO take care of immediate require
ments. Tanners and jobbers in this
class Of leather report that the de-
nand has been declining for some time
past. because manufacturers expected
lower prices Reductions not material-
izlng. they have been forced to 60 into
the market to replenish stocks, but
they are buying only of the leather TO
finish out the year 1919. Tanners de-
clare the present prices viii hold for
some time. owing 10 the strong export
demand
Leather goods retailers also are buy
ing in a small way and are said to
have less stock on hand than ever be
fore al this time Of the year The
larger dealers assert that because Of
the present price situation they have
hesitated about placing heavy orders
for merchandise for the winter season.
While they expect an unusual demand
from the consumer for holiday goods,
they hold that it is not logical to bur
den themselves with large stocks when
prices are so very high. Goods now
being sold are mostly Of the high
grade variety. with travelling bags and
brief cases being chiefly in demand.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
sILAS-Deloyed Deliveries
OF Finished Goods

Deliveries Of silk goods are falling
still further behind schedule. accord
ING to leading factors in the industry
and increasing the shortage of usabie
fabrics. One OF the leading jobbers in
the business said yesterday that his
stocks We're lower than ever before in
his history, although he had orders
with mills for thousands Of yards of
fabrics. Most of this should have been
delivered month or two ago
Big jobbers are being forced to oper-
ate further ahead in their contracts
with mills. Some contracts are SAID
to have been made for the fall of 1920
Mills are covering themselves in these
contracts BY inserting 4 clause 10 the
eject that increases in producing cost
are to be passed on to the buyer.
The six goods market At present is
comparatively inactive Some satins
are wanted Tor immediate use and a
certain amount Of spring business is
being done in tafetas fouards and
the crepes Tafetas and foulards ar
pear TO be the favorite spring fabrics.
according TO the buying activities o.
garment manufacturers and retailers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Sc5.s JenIins' $ kilnapers
Counted on Intervention

J. N. Taylor member Of the Metho-
dis. Board Of Feroign Missions, who
has jus- returned from Mexico. said
est night that the bandits who kid
anned William o jenkins. American
-Qe.sel ut Peuhia admitted they did
1T to bring about American inrerven-
tion.
Taylor was one fthe speakers at a
dinner at the Waldorf Astoria, Of the
Childhood Conservation League. which
had gathered to- hear reports OF IN
vest gators whom the league had sent
to Mexico to obtain first hand informa-
tom OF conditions there
Taylor said that he was kidnipped
q week ago last Saturday by Carranza-
i-tas near Tampico, ard only obtained
his release bv giving Up 500 IN gold.
Thursday before Tire Sunday the latter
was captured and had "a ked over the
MeSiean problem with him. Following
Jenkinss kldnaping he sald, Mrs Jen-
i.iue related -9 hm all the details Of
the affair. When Mrs. jenkins warned
the bandits that + they took her nus
band She wo.ll nform the American
legation the bandits said:
"Ah that is just what We want,
madam. Nothing would please us
moro. That is just why we do IL, The
more pub city you give this the better
we Vii ike it, We want the Ameri-
cans 70 come in ard overthrow tbs Car
Iaula government.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Look for Continued High
Prices for Women's Dresses

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Dec. Q
sFlees OF women'a dresses will remain
nish tor some time 20 come, according
- 20 opinions expressed by dress manu-
a"s,afeis to-ea at the opening OF the
convention OF the Associated Dress IN
~ss.5.es of America. Prices can only
.s0e"e rom their present levels. il
Was SAID 'nen raw materials decline
am workers in the industry turn out
q greater production than at present.
Stipulation e. wage> in the trade
~.o contravention In buying Of raw
-ateliais We're urged as two essentials
- 9f'ng the market to q more normal
american women are the best dressed
e.a ~o''5n IN the world today. and Ameri-
eSu ces slgns In gowns and other appar-
e.. are being widely copied abroad ac-
'ording to David y. Mosessohn, eAecu-
I'VE director Of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
fur Customers Double 1912

>. wee a. many fur buyers patronize
.ne New York market now as in 1912.
ssceoordlng TO reports issued by Richard
a. otto actuary of the Fur Merchants
nsSoci@tlon. The association is now
ASulns credit reports on 2,l2o firms
ssalnsl 1000 in 1912. Mr.. Otto figures
ma' the money invested in the fur
eohcerns IN the United States and Can.
Saa qua who purchase supplies in New
aofS totals Sl24000 600 On this in.
.s .sss.ment EAST year, he said. business
S3l7 1000, 900 was done.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
q. s. VIII I ush
Con tempt Suits

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 2-Conv.ncea
that efforts TO bring ABOUT resumption
Of operation Of coal mines through
offers Of II per cent wage advance to
miners have failed, and that the IN
junction issued b. United States D.s-
trict Judge Anderson agsinst rns
strike has been violated the govern
ment has concluded to institute cor
tempt proceedings a. once Z vas In
dIcated here tonight.
Federal agents would make no state
ments as to when court action m.gat
be expected. bat it IS known that cei-
dencc has been collected agains. al
legged violators Of the injunction and
in vel informed circles it Vas CONT
dently expected arrests would be made
within fortv-e gnt hours.
1t g understood the government has
DELAYED taking action in the hope th i,
some other way o.t oi the fuel d.t-
fculty would be found
The injunction, as explained Hy
Judge Anderson, extends 10 indly dual
miners, operators or other persons Who
in any way encourage the strike or
interfere with production OF coal
Government attorneys, it IS said, in
terpret this to mean that my state
ment made by miners, or any agree
ment between two or more men to con-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Peru Reduces Export
Duty on Hides and Skins

A dispatch from the State Depart
ment states that the decree issued by
the President Of Peru. on September
10, by which the export tax on hides
and skins was increased, has been re
voked and the rates OF Ia cents per
hlo on fresh hides ard ~ cents per
M!o on dry hides arc again m effect
The Increase in export duties was
result which was to reduce the prices
o. hides ard skins for domestic use.
Exporters have been warned that II
prices to be paid by domestic tanneries
Increase, the prohihitive export duties
NTH again be enforced. As only about
- per cent ot the hides and skins are
needed for local consumption domestic
saies are o1 relatively slight i'm
portance
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Jenkins kidnapping took place, has
taken an active part in the Mexican
governments prosecution Of the case
against Mr. jenkins. according to ad-
wees received here today.
In a statement prepared for the
press o Mexico City Cabrera said that
Jenkins might be liberated on bond,
but that the American government
now prefer to set him free by means
Of threats
1T is inexplicabie.v Cabrera was
quoted as saying, That the American
government should have requested the
immediate release Of Jenkins even be-
fore the court decision was rendered
The United States government is
seeking to have Jenkins declared inno-
cent even before the Investigations OF
the case are completed. And f the in
situations of another government in
purely d I'm nistrative matters cannot
oc accs pied how cal foreign imposi-
ncn be permitted to hurry final
senteace IN & case which IS Of the ex-
elusive jurisdiction Of the courts ,"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Drastic Steps
Taken by L. 5.
To Save Fuel
Continued from page I

sweeping order limiting delivery Of
fuel or power only to essential con
sumers in the first five classes of the
war nriorities hist. curtailment of pro
duction IS IN pospect In factories turn
ing out boots and shoes. brass and
bronze manufactures clothing. ma
chnery except where specifically ex-
empted, iron and steel, Jewolry marble
and stone products. musical insfru-
ments. paper goods news print eN-
cepted. rubber goods, cigars. agons
and carriages, wood manufactures.
sheet and metal products. leather
goods, mattresses. paints and varnishes,
Photographic supplies and misceuane-
Gus essentials.
Theaters, motion picture shows and
all other places Of amusemeut face
complete shutdown Churches and
schoas also are included in that cate
CORY although effol.s are being made
TO postpone closing schools as long as
possible Bakeries, except those pro-
ducing only bread. also fall under The
hdlAf a. t4O ~1-i-N1 t~-'' -'t'& go go 't
packing plants.
In Congress the coal situation was
given general attention to-dav Sem
tor Johnson, Democrat, OF South Da-
k0ta, introduced resolution cai.ng
upon the Secretary Of tne Treasury IL
report the actual profits made ty coal
operators between 1916 and 1919
senator Thomas, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO. nur INTO the record an open let
ter sent by him 70 Pre- ldeut Gomaer=
Of the Federation Of Labor cr.t.-.1ing
the miners in strong terms fer thc-r
walkout
III this strike is not q conspiracy in
restraint OF trade the letter ssJd,
words have nc meaning. II is 3 STRIKE
in name only. Il is d vast upheaval,
threatening alike the people and their
institutions.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Nixon Summons Utility
T'eoIs to CoaI Pariey.

Repre- entatives Of an the railroad
s-reet railroad, electric gas and steam
ear. rs.uios iu the city were asked yes
r. w morning wiz h Public Service Com
caer Nixon 10 make plans for
'fee-lre til. tu.i needs Of the pubic
,les ri New York
Comm 0nor Nixon announced he
wa. taking 'te action becad-e of Feel
Inn G-r..e.d's call for fuel
economg Nr. Nixon said:
-NWug t. tne scare ~ of bltam nous
coal or Garfield calls upon public
utilities Which Use such coa' 10 dis
c0nflnt tae sunny oi power, heat and
lar 70 nof. essential Industries and
t0 intt their consumption TO fuel
meral y sufficient to nice, the actual
and urgent needs of the people. He
calls upan the people 10 cooperate. and
especial = Solic IS The assistance Of
tire rubllc authorities
That being the case feel it my
duty To ascertain the exact situation
ia New York City and 10 determine
whether the commission can do any
thing - promote she saving Of coal
therefore have called q conference Of
Represented Of all public utilities
gnaer Jurisdiction Of this commission
for rsaay morning at 10 ocloc6,
aad alter hearing taem as u raeir
needs and the minimum anl31ut ot fuel
tuey VIII reQ1 re- TO conform 10 the
oraer Of the National + te Admin.s-
orator, the commission Will take sach
steps as may pt necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
No Immunity for Jenkins
Says Mexican Official

MENICO CITY. Dec 2.-Announce-
ment vas made a. The Mexican For
eign Office late last night that the last
American note had not been delivered.
First intimatons as to the nature Of
the communication sent to Mexico by
Secretary of State Lansing were given
IN dispatches TO this city BY The As
sociated Press. 1t was learned at the
Amer can Embassy that there were
numerous errors in the cable transmits
sion OF the note, which probab y ex-
plains the delay In It's presentation.
Illario Medina, Under Secretary OF
Foreign Relations, declared that trea-
ties existing between Mexico and the
United States make no provision for
the exemption Of consular agents from
the jurisdiction of Fedora tr ibunals.
Cor which reason " O. jenkins. the
jHit d States Consular Agent al Puebla,
because Of whose mDr sonment deli
cate situation has arisen between the
Two countries. cannot claim immunity,
as has been suggested by his friends
Senor Medina stated the treaty Of
friendsh p and commerce between the
United States and Mexico, drawn in
1881 and renewed in 1919. established
no immunity Z favor Of consuls