davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-03-07

ing that l was stranger in the city.
As there were only couple other
passengers the conductor directed
my attention to many we'll known
buildings that should otherwise not
have recognized.
One day l bou ght a ticket for a
night excursion through Chinatown.
AS the party would be taken there in
an immense automobile and accom-
panied about by guide, l did not
have any doubts about the safety of
the adventure. 1t did not occur to me
till after the ticket was bought, that
the starting station was quite ways
from my hotel and our return would
be at late hour. The ticket clerk
said she thought it would be all right,
but she would mention it to the
manager. When | arrived in the
evening, | was informed that the
chaffeur had orders to drive around to
my hotel, after the other passengers
had been let out at the station. | may
not have looked as big as | felt, speed
ing through the streets of New York
at midnight, the only passenger in a
forty seat automobile, but | was ready
to put my whole weight, real OF
imaginary, into an argument that the
Americans-even of New Y"- ONE
very near to being civili7
Election night l ca - unmaz
of my reckless CO. 1uence in this
civilization by staying on Broadway
till time for my train, II p. m. The
immense throng that packed the
street from wall to wall, could hardly
have been called dignified, thrusting
little feather busters into passing
faces and asking "Ain't yout.ckled?'
but did not witness single incident
that might have been considered
offensive.
The German kaiser claims that his
subjects are the ''salt of the EARTH -
but if l may venture to place my
humble opinion against such an
authority, | would say that the United
States also produces a very good
variety of "chloride of sodium"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-03-07
OBJECTIONS
OVERRULED.
JUDGE kIasen Decides Robert Miller
was Sane When he
Made Will.
John J. Miller, a son, Will Ap.
peal the Case to Dis.
trict Court

A hearing on the Robert Miller will
case was held before Judge K!asen
on Tuesday morning. decision
was made overruling the objections
and admitting the will to probate.
Robert Miller died at the Fergus Falls
insane hospital OH December 81, 1906.
He left an estate valued at from
Sis. 900 to 500, 900. He made will on
AUGUST Is, 1906, giving his property
as follows: Hattie Hillerud, a daugh-
/ ter, ST.; John ]. Miller, son, 81;
Maggie Saunders, a daughter, 81.
The rest of the estate was divided be-
tween the widow, Emma E. Miller,
and one daughter, Mary Ellenson.
Lucas Kells was named executor OF
the estate in the will. j. f Cooper
and r. X. Kells were the subscribing
witnesses. A petition was filed by the
executor some time ago asking tC
have the will probated. John j. Mil.
ler. on behalf of the other heirs, tileG
objections. claiming testamentary
capacity, undue influence and that
the will was not properly executed.
He claimed that his father Was insane
at the time he made his will. The
deceased was declared insane three
months after the will was made and
sent to the insane hospital, where ne
died. At Tuesdays hearing the wit
nesses all testified in favor OF the pro-
ponent. The following testified: j..
F. Cooper, R. R. Kells, the subscrlb'
ing witnesses; Lucas Kells, the e1'
ecutor; B. F. Carr, NJ: l.. Webb, +.
NJ, Lamb and James Connolly. They
all stated that the deceased was sane
at the time he made his will. Ihat
he was possessed of good business
Judgment and knew just what he was
doing. The heir who filed the OBJ
jections did not present any testimony.
It is stated that an appeal will be
taken to the district court and the
case will be tried there next May.
Theodore Bruener represented the
heirs objecting to the will and Stewart
& Brewer represented the proponent.
J -Journal-Press.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-03-07

reversed. Among the six states l
visited on my recent trip abroad.
Germany appeared to me to be the
most decided antithesis of the United
States in regard to woman's position.
| will relate few illustrative incidents:
Shortly before the termination of
my years residence IN the German
capital, | was one day walking on a
narrow temporary sidewalk, around a
new building, when l met a gentleman
coming from the other side. A de-
preston in the street had caused a lot
of water and refuse to gather jus. at
the place where we met. thought
anxiously of my good American shoes
and the ills of wet feet, but the plank
was too narrow for two people to pass.
The gentleman evidently became
aware of my presence. He gave a
quick glance about, and selecting a
little island of chips and half dry
sand, stepped off the walk for me to
to pass.
swell, what of that?'' a reader ex-
claims. That is just the point
"What of that!" In America l should
have taken it as matter of course,
and forgotten the gallant gentleman
in five minutes, but in my Berlin
experience it was red-letter occasion.
When anyone asks an American
girl in Europe if she is looking fol-
ward to her return home she invariably
answers, "Oh, yes; but l am dread
fully afraid l shall straightway fall
in love with the first American man
| happen to see." The most polite
of continental men cannot disguise
certain air of self-conscious superior
ity-in talking to woman-that is
quite irritating to an American girl
unless she is blessed with good sense
of humor. One need not infer from
this that the men are boorish, for they
excel in formal politeness; but they
lack that alertness and air of Difference
real or assumed-to which we spoiled
nieces of Uncle Sam are accustomed.
Continental men raise their hats to
one another as we'll as 10 acquaintance
of the gentler sex, but seldom to the
women of their own household. There
is not often any apology offered for
smoking in the presence of ladies, but
there may be good reason for this.
A women's club in Berlin, having a
membership of 400, includes in its
spacious quarters a smoking room
and restaurant where all sorts of
drinks may be ordered.
Those little courtesies which lady
may accept from a stranger the door
held open, the window raised, hand
at the car steps, or lift with the
baggage-are seldom offered on the
continent. On the other hand-at
least in Berlin-it is a frequent oc-
curence for a woman alone on the
streets to be impertinently accosted.
The police and street car officers also
OF this city are notorious for their
rudeness and chary replies to the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-03-07

School District No. 81, Ashley, will
receive sealed bids for the construction
of new school building which will
have to be finished by the 10th of
April, 1907. Said bids will be received
by clerk of said district Geo.
Roseneau) up to March 9Th, 1907.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Plans and specifica-
tions can be had at either the clerks s
home in Ashley or the office of j. F.
Cooper, Sauk Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-03-07
THE POSITION OF
WOMEN IN AMERICA
As Compared with Those of Ger
many and Other Countries.
ALICE THORSON.

In spite of the fact that the women
of the United States are not yet en-
trusted with the full duties and
privileges Of citizenship, it is gen.
orally accepted opinion that the women
OF no other country enjoy such an
exalted position in the social order.
a fundamental cause of this difference
is perhaps found in the numerical
proportions of the sexes; there being
about million more men than women
in the United States, while in many
European states the proportions are
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-03-07
Town Caucus.

The voters of township of Sauk
Centre, will meet in caucus at the
town hall on Saturday, March 9th, at
O'Clock p. m. to nominate town.
ship ticket for the election to be held
ON Tuesday, March 18th, 1907.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-03-07

together the loose grass. 1 believe
men are mostly employed in the
Copenhagen parks, but at the State
Agricultural School, I saw an old
women dragging a small seeder while
a young man student walked beside
her to see that she kept the lines
straight.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-25
MOVEMENT TO HONOR
FlORIDA'S BRAVfDtAD

y - y Lr0WurI Wl-
Governor MAJ 'tSa" ~ D. "',T' '"ter ~
c,mm,ssioneJ 'aI,' W, ' t',bic ", sr'apoa
Fort PYr,'' 49, "'n,, ,,,, : .;,nor for n.
Ia't M'1o'''l 'u a,'mij J.. difficult
iucle county, 'Nup II s "C",' g., tho nogi-
p. ird '., 4, We" 1',I n,.'t ' nn, nnfy a
ton, a. CAP. o,Nvil . - .'g erny bu,
,.rNNor o! Jh~ 'o''e"e'I"'' '.''''
go. Hr moran wars - '.' "9,, f.. rlnq4a
J. VIII! Obj. 'n' "' ,.r, ,tr erection
com'd',,l'ins' .., ,'' ~ ,be battle
W & 'AllA,'' 'h''I".''. ''' .. w. III.
"r..ai '..."A'h,1,I. =. y l., b. .Tj gr. ~ ,ba,
memory '' ."' . ..''"' '''''
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-25
JENSEN.

Harvey Fairbanks took a party of
friends 10 Fort Pierce, N his launch on
Saturday,
Mr.. Austin Represented our local
Masonle Lodge ar the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge IN Jacksonville last week.
Mr.. and Mr.. L. 4, Ireland gave a
reception L. large number Of their
many friends at Their beautiful hone
90 Saturday last
Mr. and Mrs, u. f.. Atstin visited
White City friends Sunday. making tha
Journey IN their iannch. Miss Fridlrv
same with them to Jensen returning h.
The evening train.
Rev Geo, Moore will preach in the
Eplscopa church at Jensen Way,lanG
sunday ar lo,30 a. m. Sermon Thew
Was 81 Paul : sins forgiven when he
was converted by the power If tho
holy spirit or was it at his baptism.
seats are 'ree' everyone welcome.
The event of the week WAS Wood
men Ball, which was well attended,
ana Thoroughly enioyed nv those nras'
sht' lhe committee of arrangements
mad performed their duties so Neil that
everything was easily and sa,isfactorv
done A new feature and a conyenier,
one was the serving Of refreshmsnts ~, ~
the stage during the evening. wbich
left the floor clear for dancing dnr;nm
the entire evening. The music Wig
supplied by local talent and WAS b;o TIs
commence commence by the dancers, Several old
r ,.s,,I aanees We're attempted bur
were new to the younger people ana
therefore not so thoroughly enioved hw
them as BY the older dancers 4 larcI,
eaKe was sold BY numbers, and wos Ev
NJ. NJ Mitchell. First costume w" N.Y. ~
We're won by Walter Heller and r 3
pray SECOND prize by Misses Jess M
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-25

TIT United State. warsAps, com.
raaI-d b. Admiral Davis, who went
. ,re assistance Of stricken Kingston
have oeea ordered away by Governor
wettenhau Of Jamaica, who declares
that he needs no assistance. This act
OF discourtesy is causing universal
criticism and is condemned by the
British public and press as we'll as the
Mayor and prominent citizens Of Kings.
ton, and while no direct reports Of the
occurrence has reached the British
government the embassy at Washington
has rendered an apology to the Amer.
can government and stated that the
conduct Of Governor Swettenham will
be investigated, Admiral Davis re-
ports the situation as terrible. Thous.
ands are homeless. A famine is i'm.
minent. The stencil arising from I'm.
buried bodies of victims of fallen build.
ings is horrible, and a pestilence is
threatened. AS the bodies are recovered
they are burned. The loss of life and
has not been overestimated.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-25
IMPORTANT SURVEY
NOW BEING MADE

surveyor J. O. Fries commenced on
Monday the big task assigned him by
the -. Lucie County Good Roads Assoc
citation, which is TO survey the road,
commencing at the courthouse lot.
south % the end Of the county, setting
mile posts, measuring the width of the
road and noting defects and estimating
cost of correcting same. He then con-
tlnues in the same systematic manner
over the branch roads 10 WaWa and
and White City and returning to the
courthouse lot, goes over the roads 70
the north end Of the county a. well as
the branches 10 klondyke and at Rose
land after which the road leading from
town TO the west will receive his atten-
tion. He will also locate rock quarries
and estimate the cost Of mining and
hauling rock for road purposes,
At the completion of this thorou gh
and systematic survey and examination,
Mr.. Fries will draw complete map OF
the roads II the county and make an
exhaustive report Of his work. These
will be used by the Association as a
basis for the formulation of plars for
the bonding Of the county for good
roads. As mentioned before in our
columns the commissioners have granted
all appropriation q $500 for this work.
The value and Importance of this
survey a. 4 foundation for the future
Of good roads in the county cannot be
oyerestimatei. |, means the suppant-
ing Of haphaza'd expenditure Of road
funds with systematic and permanent
all of which is most
significant and gratifying,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-25

VOLUME !, number J. Of the Palm
Beach Life, weekly society jourra.
published By the r. 0. Davies Publish.
ing Co., al West Palm Beach has come
to us, and We lnhesl;a,ingly pronounce
il model Of journalistic and typo.
graphica, excellence, We are also in
receip, Of the Palm Beach Daily News,
by the sane management,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-25

THE fact that Fort Pierce is growing
il apparent 10 everyone who wi!. take
the trouble to look around, Several
sales Of valuable property in this N1cin'
ity have recently been made and this
week We chronicle the purchase Of
large tract adjoining the town and the
contracting for Two commodioas cot.
tages
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-25

THE Plant City Courier has again
changed management. The first editor
Wm,F. Merrin, has again taken charge
while r. R. Tomlin, who has only edited
the Courier for the past two years re-.
tires, and it is rumored will start a neu
paper in Plant City.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-25
ing start

The nana.emer; VI the Florida East
Coas, Railway has offered TO bear one
fourth Of the cost Of the approaching
Ponce de Leon celebraronin s.. Angus.
tine and in addition T. this liberia gift
promises 70 transport free all State
troops coming 70 participate in the
festivities II the occasion
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-25
Special Meeting Of Indian R;v.- D.
apple Crower,' I.,

There will be a special meetinc 90
Ihe League at Jensen, Fla. Satnn5S,o Oh
Jan. 18th at 2 O'Clock D. m f; or a.
purpose of sending a represen Sc, III, me
s Joni convention to be held in Jact
Business BUSINESS OF Importance and a LARGO
Z. A. ROBINSON, Vice.presidsr,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-25
LEST We FORGET"

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~ ,.t,.,,.n. 49,. 40 ir. = and
-o,o.,l,,. ,,rs;3.rsl rio, II 4. = lasting
,,,.n,,n,',. .. 49,. Ri . Coprty Conn.
,,,isior.,. .,3 ,,r ar, +av assessor
u"r. r.,.h nj. means con only 10 rsal.
'.<3 -. ,tls. utn lrnv ,ha infinite
on,a,,,', ~. ,o., ard sr,,rass raa5aa r.
-.,.r. 49,. r..,l, Tba R,sr5 nsvar
.oI.,..4 j., 80. i,,,,r,art a,tya,d GRO
.~,t.. .n,;,r.3 - n.r.,r.,nls,io,. nv
- -, na,ar.
-, 49,. ra.3s aor,,. r.,orri7ad hv
~. Do ,ros Tho, 80 ra, ar3 ada.
,n.,n .al I, l. ar,, ,.o,a rrfor,il;ar
,,T,t 49, a4,,i,s.ro,iar - }n.,ica r,bo
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,,..,... .,.r, -, L.n, ryr.r;aroa ho.
.t|wr tbo, a,nd ;an. ors hntb human
ava an,r%r,i,oi arI taya ,a,a.ncy -
$3.50. ar;n>a IT, bnn~an. .larY.n,
aI'rs r,,s. ann.al . a,..,, ,hirLino
r,ar ~ 80 a,l,,t,"r.t o(,a
The Board at once sought 70 remedy
the wrc,ched conditions prevailing, 1t
made an advantageous contract with
reliable firm Of contractors. saw that
the county was safegarded by ADEQUATE
bonds and provided that the iai should
BE- complete in every detail before
dollar vas paid. For brief period
the Board was assajled bv Htigations
but the work went brayely on and q
wise Judge approved Of the Boards &C.
tion and held II. co,,rsa r. h. lAga,
wise and necessary
A. the clos. NJ thair -arr - oRce
January :. 1907. 81 Lucie county /.
proud Of her beautiful and conn,atelv
modern home Of d4tainnert The
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-25

Harvey Fairbanks took a party Of
friends 10 Fort Pierce, IN his launch on
SATURDAY..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
ANACOSIIA WANTS A PARK
Citizens Consider Proposition to Buy
Fifty-acre Tract.
Committee Named 10 Investigate and
ers Regarding Purchase Of Land.

Anacostia is 10 have a ffty-acre park if
the efforts OF the members Of its Citizens
Association can accomplish it.
The question was discussed at the regular
monthly meeting o. the association last
night. with the result that a committee
was appointed TO investigate the posi-
bnity Of securing the desired grounds and
consulting the District Commissioners
with reference 10 The matter. The
Commissioners will be requested TO make
an appropriation for purchasing the de-
sired park.
The association members have in mind
the purchase Of the old Christie place
The place would make an ideal park. as a
great many large trees are growing
throughout the tract The committee will
request that the Commissioners. in making
the appropriation. provide for cutting "a
thoroughfare through IL. The committee
Will report 20 the association at the meet
ing next month.
The election of officers took place last
evening Dr. J. A. Watson was reelected
president of the association for the fourth
time. George o. Watson WAS chosen first
vice president and J. Earnshaw was Sc
Iected as second vice president. J. G.
Leonard was reelected treasurer, and
Charles Burr again chosen as secretary.
a letter with reference 10 the gas Ques-
tiOn was read from the District Commits
siOners Al the last meeting Of the assO-
citation il was decided to send a communi-
cation TO the Commissioners making a TO-
quest for cheaper gas rates. The answer
from the officials simply said that the as
sociaton's letter had been received and
would be considered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
Representative Hill Entertatns.

Representative Ebenezer J. Hill. Of Con-
necticut. entertained his fellow-members
of the Ways and Means Committee at a
New England shore dinner at Harvey
last night. Those present We're Serene
i. Payne, John DaIzeIl. Charles H
GrOsvenor, James T. McCleary, Samuel
w. Mccall Joseph w. Babcock, Henry S
Boutell. James Z. Watson, Charles Cur
tbs, James c. Needham, William Alden
Smith, John S. Williams, Samuel NJ
Robertson, Champ Clark, Oscar W. Under
wood, Daniel L. D. Granger. William X
Payne, Arthur E. Blauvelt and William
h. Evans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
LAY PLANS FOR BOOTHS.
washington Exhibitors Arrange for
the jamestown Exposition.

the jamestown Exposition.
At meeting of the exhibitors from
Washington at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton yesterday In the rooms of the
Board of Trade, arrangements were
partially made for preparing the booths
for the exhibits. The meeting WIS
called by Thomas ". Smith, president
OF the joint jamestown Exposition
committee, for the purpose Of deciding
upon some general plan of Enclosure
for the Washington exhibit. and TO dis
cuss ways and means for hitting up the
several booths.
A general plan for erecting the booths
was presented by Mr.. street, represent
ing Moses & Sons. which be had drawn
for his own house. II was much adj
mired by the exhibitors present, and
after a thorough discussion Of the sub
iect. Mr. Street was requested by vote
to prepare a plan for the ratings and
Enclosure OF the entire Washington ex-
hibit. with estimated cost per hneal
foot, and submit to the exhibitors at a
future meeting.
II was the sense Of the meeting that
the exhibitors should unite in the pre-
llminary work of putting up the rail-
ings. partitions. platforms, and such
other accessories Of the exhibit as may
he needed. each to pay his pro rata
share OF the cost.
Mr.. Street said that he would have
the necessary drawings completed early
next week, when second meeting OF
the exhibitors will be called by Presi-
dent Smith to decide further upon the
details Of the work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
STARTS MIDDIEs' GYMNASIUM.
Structure VIII Garry Nine-Iap TracI.
and Large Swimming Pool.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. Feb. 13.-Work has be-
gun in the conversion of about one~third
of the new boathouse building at the
Naval Academy into gymnasium Tor the
midshipmen. The gymnasium will be
thoroughly modern and up 20 date, and
will cost about $4,000.
The main floor space viii be about 2oO
by leo feet, and there will be a running
track on the second floor 500 feet long,
slightly less than nine laps TO the mile.
One Of the main features will be a swim
ming tank seventy-five feet square. The
Navy Department decided to equip n
gymnasium in this manner because not
enough money was available from the an
propriatiOns to construct a separate build
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army ORDER.


Second Lieut.. DAVID g. SEAGRAVE Artillery
Corps. before board. Fort 3Iyer, for examination
for promotion.
Following oaiclrs. ARTILLERY CcTps before hoard at
Fort Banks. for examination fog pT0moiiru-
Capts ALFRED 81 HUNTER WILMOT T.
ELLIS. MORRIS K. BARROLL. and HENRY
D. TODD Jf.. First Lieuts SAMUEL =
O'CONN0R, PHILIP YOST LOUIS = BEN
NETT. FRANK 5. LONG, ADNA 6.
CLARKE WILLIS {. METCALF. HENRY e.
MERRIAM. ROY J. TAYLOR. JOSEPH NAT
son. ARTHUR L. FULLER. and FRANCIS
H. LOMAX Second Lieuts GLENN f..
jerks. JOHN NJ. PAGE. RICHARD p.
WINSLOW. JAMES II. FULTON. WILLIAM
:, WOOD. JOHN F. NUNROE HENRY S.
KILBOURNE. JT. WILFORD J. HAWKINS.
LOUIS G.. BRINTON. Jr.. HENNING r. col
LEY. WILLIAM n. COLYfN. HENRY W..
BUM. FRANK r. PHIPPs. Ir-. DOUGLAS
I MACkAT, JAMES r. WALKER. FRANCIS
B UPHAM MORGAN l. BisETT, and WAL
TER i. DONAHUE.
Quartcrmaster sergt. PHILIP HENDERSON. from
Company X Twenty first Infautr-. Fort Logan.
20 Twenty Infantry, Fort Douglas. as phi
vate.
from Fort Bausncas 70 Fort Washington
First Lieut. JEROME g. PILLOW Thirteenth
Cavalry. from Army end Navy General Hospital.
Hot Springs 20 proper station.
Capt IRA A SINNER. assistant surgeon. dc
tailed member c1aEs:ring beard az Amy Build
ing New YCrs City. vice Capt WILLIAM u.
WILSON. assistant surgeon
Corp. HARRY e. HUSTON. general service, in
fantu. recruiting station Minneapolis. DIS
charged from the army.
sergt RICHARD PIPER from Eighteenth Recruit
Company recruit depot jefferson Bauacks. 20
Fifts second COMPANY. Coast ARTILLERY. Fort
R1dmau. private.
Scret RICHARD q. RENILING. from Fiftieth
COMPANY Coast Ar-illCr Amy and Navy Gen
eral Hospital. Hos Springs. % Fifteenth Com
uanv Coast ARTILLERY For BaTTauCss. as private.
Private GEORGE T. EDWARDS from Fifteenth
Recruit Cmpuy recruit depot jefferson Bar
racks To Troop X Fifth Cavalry. Fort Wmsate.
C0r, CHARLES T. GRIFFITH. from Company
NJ. Second Infantry. % Troop II, Thirteenth
Cavalry. Fort AIyeT. as private.
Private EUGENE G.. MILLER, from Troop X.
Fifth Cavalry. recruit depot. Jefferson Barracks.
20 Thirteenth Cavalry. Fort Sill
Corp. VICTOR ANDERSON, Fifth Band. ARTILLERY
Corps Fort Hamilton. having become disqualified
for scrvioe in character through his own nisccn
duct. discharged without honor from The army.