davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

The first newspaper ever printed in the Tibetan language has been started at Lassa. It's title in translation will mean The Tibet Times. Since the wis., it of the English expeditions the Grand Lama has been busily engaged in reforms, some of which include lecture and reading rooms, where the people can be educated in the geography, history and industrial conditions of Tibet. The Tibetan government considers that the ignorance of the people constitutes a hindrance to carrying out the reor- ganization of the administration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

A Chicago professor says there are too many men in the world. It has been evident for some time that there are too many Chicago professors In the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
SETTINGS AND DolNGS.

Fraulein Richter has been appoint ed lecturer on philology at Vienna University, the first instance of a woman receiving such an appoint ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

The Russian General Linevitch says the United States relies too much on it's fleet, We don't know how much Russia relied on it's fleet, but what ever it was it was too much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
RIGHT WHERE THEY LIVE.

Some of the school authorities who are fighting high school fraternities are hitting the young gentlemen and young ladies right where they live For instance, the school board at Col umbus, Ohio, has adopted the follow ing resolution: Resolved, That pupils being members of high school frater- mites or sororities shall be ineligible to participate in any high school athletic contest with a class or high school; that they shall be ineligible to hold any office in athletic, literary or class organiza- tions, to edit or manage any publi- cation of a high school; that they shall be ineligible to hold class office, or participate in high school class con test, and that they shall be ineligible to receive any high school class hon ors. either as an individual or as a member of a class.
 This action was based on decision of the Illinois Supreme court, where the fight between the fraternities and the school authorities has been push ed to that point, upholding the right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

They are discussing in England the compulsory use on automobiles of au- tomatic controllers to prevent a ma chine from running above a maximum speed on public roads under any con ditions. There is said to be no ditfi- culty in furnishing the device.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

A scientist says the north pole is slowly bat surely moving south If it doesn't look out it will get discov- cred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Some of the crops haven't done very well this year, but the advice crop is as big as ever and as cheap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Dr. Ewald Falls, a well-known Psychologist and excavator, has em-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursday. One Dollar q Year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
CHANGE IN BUSINESS
Albert DahIem RetireS and His
Sons Will Open An Exclusive
Clothing Store.

Albert Dahlem is about to retire
from active business life. In The
Herald of June 6 he announced that,
having lust completed 80 years of
active and successful business expert
ence, he would begin at once to close
out his grocery stock. This sale
Immediately began and is now in
progress.
This announcement is followed this
week by another that Mr.. Dahlem will
close out the dry goods stock in his
store at the corner of Third and Oak
streets. This announcement is made
in full page advertisement else
where in this issue.
Following these two changes in
business caused by the retirement oil
the veteran merchant who has clearly
earned rest after his long and sue
cessful business career, comes the
important announcement that Mr..
Dahlem's two sons, Albert w. and
August j. Dahlem, will, about
September Is, open an exclusive
clothing store. The store now occupied
by Mr.. Dahlem by his grocery on
Third street will be used for this
purpose. This building will be re-
fitted, fine new plate glass front
being put in and the premises fixed
up for down-to-the-minute spot cash
clothing store.
The Dahlem Brothers state that they
will put in a stock of clothing thai
will be at the front in their line. Tt
their already large and good stock they
will add large assortment of up-to
date clothing and furnishings. They
believe in liberal use of printers ink
and they say that if the good people
living in Sank Centre territory fail tt
know that they are doing business il
will not be because they have faileC
to advertise that fact.
The Herald's best wishes go with
Dahlem Senior in his well-earned resi-
from business life and also with his
two hustling sons in their new
venture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
PLEASANT REUNION
6. A. R. EnCampment at Long
Prairie Proved to Be A Very
Enjoyable Affair

The three days jollifcation at Long
Prairie last week was a notable affair
chief OF the events being the Park
Region G.. A. G. encampment. There
was a good attendance OF the old
fellows who fought for the flag in the
early sixties and all enjoyed them.
selves. The G.. A. G. parade was a
notable feature and good number Of
old soldiers was in line. The election
officers of the G.. A. r. resulted as
follows: District Commander, D.
Corbin, Little Falls; Senior Vice,
John Kingston, Staples; Junior Vice,
David Cleveland, Sank Centre; Sur
geon, j. Frank Locke, Long Prairie;
Chaplain, Ross Shaw, Westport.
Mrs. David Cleveland of Sank Centre
was elected president OF the Wo. R. G.
Addresses were made by U. s.
Senator Knute Nelson of Alexandria
and Congressman G. A. Lindbergh OF
Little Falls. There were several good
base ball games and other sports.
The visitors departed feeling satisfied
that Long Prairie had done itself
proud looking after its guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11

enjoying life.
There's no race suicide in the
Wolfe family. There were present at
the golden wedding eleven children,
q grand children and two great grand
children. A number OF friends and
neighbois were invited in to assist In
the festivities, making the number
present 81
Monday, Market Day, Mr.. Wolf
brought his wife and family to town
and carried Off the prize OF a box OF
cigars offered by VIM. Peglow
for the largest family coming to
town on that occasion. Relating the
affair to The Herald Mr.. Wolf re-
marked:
"Yes, l carried off the cigars. The
boys smoked 'em all up on Tuesday.
We had fine time.''
Mr.. Wolf has lived on the farm
where he now resides for the past
fifteen years. He is native Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
STOLE HIS MONEY
Burglars Break Into A. c. Rays
Residence AND Get Away With
a Tidy Sum in Bills

A. G. Kay, local agent for the
Minneapolis & Northern elevator
here, was the victim Of robbers Friday
night.
Some time during the night partie:
unknown to Mr.. Kay entered his
sleeping apartment and took from hi:
vest pocket the sum of $50 in bills
No clue has thus far been discovered
The company for which Mr.. Kay il
agent requires its agents to pay
patrons in cash. On the day in
question Mr.. Kay returned home with
the sum named above in his vest
pocket. He retired at ten o'clock
When he rose the following morning
he discovered that his money was
missing. All doors and window:
had been fastened the night before
Mr.. Kay upon going down stairs
found the front door ajar. 1t looked
as though some person had entered
the door with skeleton key.
Mr.. Kay and his family are al
light sleepers but none OF them were
awakened by any noise during the
night. 1t is quite generally thought
that the robber was aware of the fac
that Mr.. Kay had quite a sum o.
money on his person that night and
that he had studied the locality so al
to make sure of his booty.
Most of the lost money was elevator
money, though Mr.. Kay had a little
OF his own with it. The authorities
are working on the case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11

In 1862 Mr.. Wolfe enlisted in
Company H, 36tk. Iowa Volunteers
and served through the war, being
honorably discharged in 1865. Four
times was Mr.. Wolf wounded, each
time seriously, but little thing like
rebel bullet could not keep him out
of the fray. His country has recog.
nized Mr.. VOLTS faithful services by
granting him liberal pension.
Shortly after the war Mr.. Wolf re-
moved to Missouri. Ten years later,
in 1875, he came to Minnesota,
settling in Pope county. Here he
lived until 1892 when he removed to
Stearns county and took up his
residence on the farm east of Sauk
Centre.
The greater part of his life Mr..
Wolf has followed farming, though
for thirteen years he was travelling
salesman. His son has looked after
the farm for some years past.
Mr.. Wolf was married early in life,
his wedding day occurring just the
day before he was nineteen. His
wife was fifteen at the time. Mr..
Wolf says he celebrates three holidays
in row each year. The first is the
anniversary OF his marriage, which
comes on the second day O.
July. The following is his birthday
| and he holds another celebration
The next day is the Fourth of July
and as Mr.. Wolf is a loyal American
who has fought and suffered for hil
country he observes that day as &
holiday.
The larger of the two pictures here
show four generations of the Vol
family, namely Mrs. Daniel Wolf
Mrs. Clarissa NJ. E. Evans the oldest
daughter, Mrs. Evans SECOND
daughter Grace A. Peterson, and Mrs
Peterson's three months old sor
Joseph. 1t is a remarkable group
and the picture is priced mighty by
the Wolf family.
The smaller of the two pictures
that of MIR. and Mrs Wolfe, was taken
on the forty-seventh anniversary Of
their wedding. 1t is an excellent
likeness of both Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf.
Mr.. Wolf and his family are well
known and highly respected in the
community in which they reside
They have large circle of acquaint'
ances and have received many con.
CALCULATIONS on having passed the
fiftieth milestone in their happy and
prosperous married life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11

Buckeye state, having been born in
Highland county, Ohio, July 3, 1898.
There he lived with his parents until
1853 when the family removed to
Iowa. Four years later he was
married, the date being July 2, 1857.
The girl which Mr.. Wolf choose to
be his helpmate for life bore the name
of Catherine DeLapp. The marriage
was a happy one and has been
blessed with thirteen children, OF
VIII ON eleven are now living. The
names of the children, in order OF
their age, are: Benjamin, Clarissa,
Francis, Penelope, William, Daniel
B., Annie, One, Efiie, Martha, John,
Emeline and Mary. OF these Ben
jamin and Francis are dead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
The Glad Hand

Sank Centre has decided to enter
the lists as candidate for the loca.
ton of the Girls Industrial School,
has appointed committee of its Com.
mercial Club to take charge of its in
terests, and has served formal notice
upon the Board of Control.
Undoubtedly the 'Centre" is an
ideal location. 1t is located in gar
den spot OF the State. Sank Lake,
which is perfect gem, as we'll as its
many other natural attractions m axe
of it one of the most beautiful spots in
Minnesota. 1t has every advantage
not a single drawback.--st. Cloud
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11

Through the courtesy OF the loca
G. A. r. post the opera house was
rendered for the occasion and the
Yaeeting was held shere.
1t rained Wednesday but the rain
did not prevent goodly number Of
farmers from attending the meeting
There was also sprinkling of towns.
people in the audience.
The Juvenile Band was on duty and
as usual gave the public some good
music. The band played one selection
at the corner of Third and Main
streets and then led the way to the
opera house. During the afternoon
they rendered several selections and
the part they took on the program
was greatly appreciated by the
audience.
1t was nearly three o'clock when
A. H. Hendrickson, president of the
Sank Lake Creamery Association.
called to order. After few introduc.
tory words MIR. Hendrlckson intro.
duced Mayor ]. w. Ward who made a
few appropriate remarks and threw
the town open to the guests, after
which Mr.. Hendrickson presented
Congressman c. A Lindbergh oil
Little Falls. Mr.. Lindbergh explained
that as he was just out of hospital his
remarks would be necessarily brief.
Mr.. Lindbergh spoke of the benefits
of cooperation and association. The
legitimate object of association, be
said, is to secure benefits for those in
the cooperative organization. The
efforts OF association may be wrong.
fully Employed; then trust results
The speaker elaborated along these
lines and what he said was all good
and contained many valuable sug.
gestions. He urged the individual to
take an interest in government, both
local and general.
The third speaker of the afternoon
was Hon. j. K. Morley OF Owatonna,
practical farmer and president oil
the recently organized state creamery
association. Mr.. Morley said he got
up at four O'Clock Wednesday morn.
ing and attended to his milking be.
fore taking train at 6 to come to
Sank Centre. He would miss two
milkings of his cows but felt that the
trip would repay him and ne might
be able to help the cause some by
coming.
Mr.. Morley gave detailed history
of the cooperative creamery move
ment and noted the Improvements
that have been made. Thirty-eight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
MARRIED HALF
A CENTURY
Daniel C.. Wolf And Wife Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding
PLEASANT OCCASION
Eleven Children, Twenty-f0ur Grand
Children and Two Great Grand
Children Present

tuesday, July 2, was great day at
the home of Daniel y. Wolf, who
lives on farm some four miles east
of Sank Centre
The day was the fiftieth anniversary
of Mr.. VOLTS marriage and the
occasion was duly celebrated.
Mr.. Wolf is SO years of age and his
estimable wife is four years his junior.
In spite OF their years both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfe are hale and hearty and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
A DAIRY MEETING.
Held Under The Auspices of the
Sank Lake Creamery
A GOOD ATTENDANCE
Persons Interested in Dairying Meet
and Listen to AsNumber of
Good Addresses

The dairy meeting held Wednesday
under the auspices of the Sank Lake
Creamery was a success although the
attendance was not as large as ex-
pected.
The weather man failed to provide
the right article, so the anticipated
out-of-door gathering in the city park
at the foot of beautiful Sank Lake
was abandoned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11

oAAAAOooso' AWSdsy -hNO yCdhS dSO
the cooperative plan had its origin in
Denmark. Mr.. Morley laid great
stress upon the cooperative creamery
idea, holding that it was the key to
permanent success in the dairy in
dustry. He held that the life of the
industry is dependable on the plan of
cooperation. He believed that the
Capitalization of the industry means
a trust and if the trusts succeed in
controlling dairying the farmer will
suffer. Dairying, said Mr.. Morley,
IS the most profitable part of farming
agriculture. Mr.. Morley spoke at
some length and gave many valuable
suggestions.
John E. Lindbergh of White Bear
Lake, an inspector of the State Dairy
and Food Department, followed in a
twenty minute talk. M. Lindbergh
is practical farmer and was able to
give some good points for the con-
sideration of those present. He en-
dorsed the cooperative idea and
emphasized the supreme importance
of cleanliness in the handling OF
dairy products.
Hon. Frank M. Eddy was the last
speaker on the program and by all
odds the best entertainer. He took
hold after the audience had been
sitting there for long time and
wanted to go home. In less time
than it takes to tell it Mr.. Eddy had
everybody laughing and interested.
The former congressman admitted
that he might be short on etymology,
theology and several other things
ending that way but he averred with
emphasis that he was thoroughly
versed in "cowology." He then pro.
ceeded to relate how, shortly after the
first little Eddy arrived in the Eddy
! family, he bought a milk producer.
TIE anecdote was amusing and the
/ md ny,lond.d Vic
Mr.. Eddy lauded the COW as the
best thing to have on the farm. He
asserted that: "The COW will put legs
on dollar and start it on its journey
through the world" Could Bossy
have been present and listened to the
eulogy which Mr.. Eddy pronounced
upon her and her deeds, she would
certainly have emitted COW laugh.
Mr.. Eddy emphasized the i'm.
portance of the farmer standing by
the cooperative creamery. He also
urged the farmers to take an interest
in politics, referring to the "filled
cheese and the oelomargarine bills
in their passage through congress to
illustrate his point. Mr.. Eddy spoke
for twenty minutes and was frequent
ly applauded.
The arrangements for the meeting
were made by C. A. Morse, secretary
of the Sank Lake Creamery Associa.
ton, and everything went off smoothly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11

The little park belonging to the
Great Northern near their station is
going to be beauty spot in few
years. Even now it makes big
difference in the appearance in the
locality. A railroad yard is generally
not only dreary place but an eye
sore, hence spot in the nature of
park is very welcome relief to the
monotony of tracks and coal houses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
MARKET DAY
ASSOCIATION
Organization Formed To Have
Charge of the Affair
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Committees Appointed and Arrange
mentS Under Way For Next
Market Day, August )

At meeting of the business men of
the city, held Monday evening, an
organization was formed with the
name of the Sank Centre Market Day
Association. The object of the organi-
CATION is to properly handle the Market
Day project.
Opinions were offered by those pre-
sent relative to the first Market Day
and there was but one sentiment,
namely that the initial effort was a
success and that the following Market
Days would be even more successful.
1t was recognized that the first one
was experimental and that after the
farmers and business men had struck
their gait and knew just what to do
Market Day would be very profitable
event to all concerned.
Officers were elected to serve during
the remainder of the present season as
follows:
President-W. S. Dean
Vice President-V. L. Burgess
Secretary-A. M. Welles
Treasurer-A. w. Austin
Chairmen of four committees were
elected, each chairman being author
lied to appoint as many assistants as
| he deemed necessary. These COM
mittees with their chairmen are as
| follows:
Finance-W. o. P. Hilsdale
Advertising-A. M. Welles
Sales-William Brown
Entertainment-Va
1t was voted to set aside sufficient
sum to cover the expenses of advertis-
ing Market Day each month. A page
advertisement will be run in The
Herald each month on the Thursday
proceeding each Market Day. In
this advertisement the different
merchants will have cards setting
forth what special offers they will
make for the day. 1t is desired to
have every business man in the city
do something along this line, and
from the interest shown in the first
Market Day, it is believed all will CO.
operate.
Special effort is to be made to adj
vertise the Market Day among the
farmers so that all may count upon
the first Monday in each month as
the day when they can sell, buy and
barter to advantage. Farmers may
rest assured that they will be able to
dispose of good live stock and produce
on Market Day. They are urged to
bring their best, as this variety COM
mands the best prices.
An auctioneer will be furnished
! free for the farmers during the day.
1t was voted to bar all Sank Centre
people from availing themselves OF
the services of this auctioneer, though
there will be no objection to their
holding private auctions.
N. B. Since the above was put in
type F. w. Sprague and DR.. H. F.
Lamb have been appointed to serve
with the chairman of the advertising
committee. All persons desiring to
have cards in the page adv. in the
issue of Thursday, August 1, are re-
quested to communicate with the adj
vertising committee at the earliest
possible date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-14

the body to indicate that the dead
man had been injured in any man.
ner. On his left arm there is tatooed
the bust of a woman, underneath
which is the name "Agnes."
In the coat which the dead man
wore was coupon book issued by
the NJ, R. L. & NJ. Co.'s store at
Nebish. There were no other letters
or cards or anything to indicate the
identity of the drowned man.
The coupon book has been sent to
Nebish, in an endeavor to ascertain
the name of the owner and to assist
in the Identification of the man
whose name is at present unknown.
Several people in this city claim
they have seen the dead man before,
but no one is able to absolutely
identify him or are they sure of his
name. The body will be held until
is ~raada.-------- ---,----
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-14

Yesterday, the body of an un-
known man was found floating in the
Mississippi river, between Lakes
Irving and Bemidji, at point few
feet below the Red Lake Railway
company's bridge.
The body was floating with the
head sticking partially out of the
water and feet downward, there
being visible but a small portion of
the top of the head.
The gruesome discovery was
made by A. E. Harris and Floyd
Brown, who were going up the river
in a gasoline launch. The launch
struck the body, and the occupants
were very much surprised to find
that the obstruction was a human
form.
Mr.. Harris went to shore and
Immediately telephoned a policeman,
who went to the Iivc1 and had the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-14
USING PIONEER COLUMNS
TO BRING BIG BUSINESS
Bemidji Business Men Recognize The
Value Of This Paper as Adyer-
tlsing Medium.

In addition to the advertisements
of which mention has heretofore
been made in these columns, the
Pioneer today presents several new
advertisements, all of which should
be read by Pioneer subscribers
which includes every family in this
city and the surrounding country.
The Bazaar store will on Tuesday
and Wednesday have on display an
elegant line of the celebrated
McKibbon Furs, made up in jackets,
capes, scarfs, muffs and in all small
furs, and all will be given a splendid
opportunity to obtain some fine gar
ments.
Carter & TAFT, the landmen, offer
some splendid bargains in farm
lands, these days. In another
column will be found their adver-
tisement calling attention to their
offerings of fine farming lands, at
prices that should change owner
ship Immediately.
George T. Baker & Co., the jewel
ers, today offer some rare induce
ments in silverware. Read their
advertisement, and then visit the
store and see for yourself just what
they are doing in the jewelry line,
They'll use you all right.