davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

Judge M. D. Taylor passed through
here Monday en- route to Long Prairie
to hold term OF court.
Hon. c. J. Gunderson of Alexandria
passed through Sauk Centre Friday
en- route to Long Prairie on a business
trip.
VIM. Peglow and brother returned
last Saturday from shooting expedi-
ton in Pope county with fine string
of ducks.
Misses Josephine Nice and Amy
Holmberg attended the dance at
Osakis Saturday night, returning on
the early train Sunday morning.
L. H. Vath OF St. Cloud was in
Sauk Centre Friday and Saturday.
He came up with his auto and drove
out into the country to look after his
farm. -.
p. B. German of st. Cloud was a
passenger up the branch line Monday
afternoon. He was going to Long
Prairie where he had business in the
district court,
Rev j. S. Kingan passed through
here Wednesday noon en- route to his
new charge in Breckenridge after
spending day or two in ST. Paul.
Mrs. Kingan joined him here. Mr..
Kingan is we'll pleased with his new
location. He has good church
building, fine choir and an excellent
congregation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
KIND WORDS. THESE
Wadena Paper Says Some Highly
Complimentary Things About
Rev. +. II. Ochlcr

Many OF our readers will be much
interested in the information that
Rev. F. H. Oehler, OF Sauk Centre,
the pastor of the Congregational
church in that city, recently declined
an offer to the pastorate of the church
of that denomination at Fairmont.
This offer from Fairmont came to
him entirely uuso licited, and on ac-
count OF the fact that the church so.
ciety as we'll as the city are both larg.
er then where he is at present, cou-
pied with other incidents, made the
affair pleasant surprise to himself
personally and his friends in general.
This offer from Fairmont was
-,says the Wadena Pioneer Journal.
made to him last month, and it is
understood that Mr.. Oehler was in
doubt for few weeks as to what he
should do. Many things. dear to
the heart of every enterprising and
conscientious pas tor, were incorporat.
ed in the offer from Fairmont, and
the field there is certainly a very in
viting one.
But in view of all things, Mr.
Oehler decided, to remain at Sauk
Centre, especially as his congregation
was unit In urging him to
stay. Thus he is about to open his
fifth year in Sauk Centre, where he
and Mrs. Oehler are very pleasantly
situated and like it very much.
For several years Mr.. OehIer was
the pastor of the Congregational
chnrch society in this city, and there
was general regret among not only
the members of his congregation, but
the citizens in general about town
when he left this city.
He is not snowy, superficial fellow
but he is all wool and a yard wide
sound in his views and always keep
ing abreast with the times. The
longer you know him the better you
will appreciate and like him. and in
our judgement no stronger observation
can be made about any Clergyman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
Pineapple Cider.

Pineapple cider is the new fashion
in Australia. A beginning was made
recently with the new industry at
Toowooma with three tons of small
pines. Ninety gallons of cider was
manufactured and put. aside for ma
turing. The pineapple cider, it is de-
clared, will make magnificent,
sparkling summer drink, and when a
bottle is uncorked the aroma of the
fruit penetrates the room. 1t is pro-
posed to manufacture six grades. from
a concentrated essence which can be
taken by travellers in a flask for mix
ing with water to a mild cider for
home and fleld.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

Hon. M. G. Tffft,- who has position
At the state capitniwith the insurance
department, passed. dIthrough here We'd
nesday afternoon en- route to his home
in Long Prairie for visit of few
days.
George w. Tripp OF Roseau, Mimi
and his daughter Mrs. Lottie Collins
of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting relatives
in Sauk Centre and Osakis. Mr.
Tripp settled near West Union on 9
homestead in the year 1866.
Glen Cooper, accompanied by his
sister Miss Winifred -and Miss Har
riet Erwin, started for Fergus Falls
Saturday morning in the Coopel
automobile. They remained ovel
Sunday the guests of friends.
John Boobar came up from Wash
ihgton on Tuesday and will remain
until after election, casting his vote ir
st. Cloud where he retains his, resi-
oOdNVs AAAs DOoOdI 10 AOHt Uuoy
shaking hands with his many friends
and acquaintances here.
Paul B. Fish, who left here a few
weeks ago to go on the road for a
baking powder company, writes The
Herald from Bagley, MINI, that be
likes his new work very much and
proposes to "make good" by sticking
to it. He sends regards to his many
Sauk Centre friends.
Rev. J. g. Wirth, pastor of the Sauk
Centre and Long Prairie Baptist
churches, passed through here Friday
en- route home from a months vaca.
ton which he spent in the east. He
passed some time in New York city
and in the Catskill mountains, in
both of which places he has sisters
living. Mr.. Wirth attended, for a day
the state Baptist convention in Mimi
eapolis while on his way home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
Second Hand Store

| handle new and second hand goods
OF all kinds. Have now in stock
lot OF second hand hard coal heaters
in good condition; also combination
soft coal and wood burners; dozen
Home Comfort and other makes OF
ranges. Highest cash paid for second
hand goods. Collections promptly
attended to. JAS, CONNELLY,
Licensed Auctioneer
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

mented Mr.. jacobson highly and said
he had always stood for the rights of
the people,
Abiding to the third term PROPOSE
tion, Mr.. Eddy referred to the atti-
tude of washington and Roosevelt,
AID emphasized the "unwritten law
He said that La Toilette, Cummins
and Folk were third term candidates
but that they announced beforehand
that they wanted third term to
complete unfinished work. Mr.. Eddy
criticised Mr.. johnson for accepting a
nomination after he had said he would
not. and laid great stress on the word
'stultify'' which the governor had us
ed. He said a governors duties were
specific and discretionary. The former
could be performed in short time,
and that outside of the sixty days dur
Ing which the Legislature is in session
Ia governor can be away from the
state sixty days at time. The dis
cretionary duties, remarked Mr.. Eddy,
can be made to take up great deal
Of time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
EASY TO MIX
Mix it at Home By Shaking In
qredientS in Bottle.

What will appear very interesting
to many people here is the ,.n'-' .n'.:-'-. :.
taken from New York daily IA
giving simple prescription, wh
said to be positive remedy for g
ache or kidney or bladder =
ment If taken hnfnr~
Rright's =
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
EnerQetic Hodcarrier,

A Kentucky negro, earns double
wages as hod carrier because he is
able to do the work of two men He
carries from forty to fifty bricks at a
time. He places the bricks upon a
board, which he balances upon his
head as he climbs to the tops of high
buildings.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
The Up-to Date Way.

The Ur-to Date Way
He-Are you good at conurdrums?
She-YeS. -s ~
well, here is one: If were to
propose to you, what would you say?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
FRANKLIN FIRST
To- ENTER LISTS
Officials Named Today for
Times Endurance
Contest.

To Cook & Stoddard goes whatever
distinction is 10 be derived from placing
the first entry on the list Of contestants
in the Washington Times Endurance
run TO be held on July g.
The Franklin Is the car. And Il is the
same sturdy 24-horsepOwer air cooled
little car which covered the course Of
The Times Sealed Bonnet Contest last
DecaTaber with a clean score and later
played havoc with Nonstop records by
making a three-day continuous run with
no adjustments 10 the engine and over
some Of the worst roads in this vicinity.
The granting Of the A. a A sanction
yesterday was the biggest boost the
event has yet received and the an
uouncement that David Beecroft, chair
man OF the Associations Technical
Board, would referee the contest in
spires general confidence in the smooth
running OF Of the event
1t IS expected that by this evening the
pieUed. Two judges were named this
morning. President Caverly, OF the
Washington Auto Club, and II. c.
Chandlee. treasurer Of the club, WIFE
serve with a third man yet 10 be named
on the board of orbiters.
Tomorrow morning az 6 O'Clock the
Pathfinder will leave The Times office
and viii cover the route 70 gather in
formation concerning the course ana
condition Of the roads. 4 representative
Of The Times and a Times photographer
will be IN the party. The results Of the
preliminary run viii be published IN
Sundays paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
TWO UNION CLUBS
GO BY THE BOARD

With the disarmament Of the VIII
mington and Baltimore outlaw clubs
the Union League circuit viii be cur
tailed 10 six teams
When President King, of the Balti-
more club. received word from Will
mingt0n that the club from that city
was about 10 break up he wired Man
aKer Kennedy 20 hold the Baltmor-
cans over in Philadelphia until affairs
settled down.
There is little doubt that the Della
ware organization has disbanded be
yond the possibility OF reorganization,
but the Baltimore owners insist that
their sturdy band is stiu intact and II
President LsWsOns efforts 10 secure
q franchise in Trenton are successful
Sc IS probable that the Orioles viii be
back IN line, for time at east. Owing
10 the splendid showing OF the Orioles
in the Eastern League, the Baltimore
venture has been a failure from the
start but the promoters are game and
are stiIl hoping for a reversal Of form
on the part Of the tickle goddess. II
fate does not entirely overlook the Bal
tlmore box Office the Monumental City
outlaws viii plOd along for a month or
so, at least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
THOMPSON REFEREE
At PRESTON GAMES
Engagement of Well-Known
Official InSures Smooth
Running.

Mike" Thompson, the crack football
referee. has been asked by the manage
ment to OffiCiate at the Preston Univer-
sity School games TO be held on Decora-
ton Day at American League Park al
2:S0.
Thompson has established a reputa-
ton as one OF the best football Of
fictals in the country and has figured IN
some Of The biggest football games Of
the intercollegiate season. He is now
at Washington College ChestertOwn
Nd. ana is expected 10 be on hand on
May 30. With Thompson holding the
referees whistle, the spectators win be
assured that the games Will be ran of
with pronlptness. Thompson has a host
Of friends here in this city, and on his
last appearance in this city at the
Georgetown University games held at
Convention Hall. met with much praise
for the smoothness with which he
pulled OF the meet
Another attraction will be found I'm
the baseball game between the Commis-
sioners, leaders in the Marquette Base
bali League. and the crack St. Stepben's
Institute team Of the CapftaI- Citv
League. This game should draw well
as the teams are great rivals.
capt Willie HandibCe Of the CorlraIs-
sioners, says that he viii have his best
nhe-up In the game but has not settled
deHnIJely what tWirleT he viii send fn
captain Moriarity, of St Stephen In
sutute team, VIII pro baby use either
Griffin or BUrCh. The game win COM
mence around 4 o'clock, as IL is the in
lenlon Of the management 60 have mat
teIs run with speed ana precision
10 sausfy the baseball fans. the score
%, Dy -, innings Of the Washington Boston
game VIII be reported at the park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
Standing of the Clubs

played iu the second round Of the con
solutions AitAen beat Whitlock e. "a
Run on Smoothly.
One feature OF the present tourney
which has ELECTED favorable comment
from visitors is the busiuesslike man
uer in which the matches are played
off. None of the Indefinite methods
which frequently mark Journeys OF his
kind have marred the present event.
The time of the matches has been in
every case arranged, the contestants
informed, and notice posted on the bull
letin board so that there might be no
MISUNDERSTANDING when a player was
defaulted Upo-. failure 90 appear. As a
result the royads have been kept intact
and play has been concluded before
dark.
Another point which has appealed 10
those covering the tourney Tor both
local and out-Cf-town papers has been
the facilities afforded for gathering Iu-
formation regarding the play. PTesi-
dent GrOsFeuOr or Secretary Hills are
on hand 90 answer all questions at all
tunes, assuring players and spectators
alike every convenience for getting
points CA the playing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
NEW YORK BANTAM
IN SPARRING BOUT
Welnrib Shows Form in Fast Prac-
tlCe Rounds With KID"
Winters

"solly" Weinrib Of New York sBsrr-
ed I'VE rounds last night with "<f5u
winters IN the Casino a. G.. Hall. before
an audience OF about h-ty ring follow
ers OF Washington and BaI+ir1o-a
Weinrlb, who claims the bantam title
showed up well, his opponent being
considerably lighter and less exDeri-
euCed.
In the second round yEslu-fb r.ro-
ceeded TO mix things and for "A while
the spectators were greeted with a live
" battle between the little fighters. Be
Ing warned not 10 slug. the b0L- pro
ceeded on more conservative Fres 20
the end OF the fifth. when Winters
seemed completely tagged
Weinrib viii fight ten rounds in Rarf-
more Monday night with Young Britt.
r!ngside weight III pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
KAISER AND DIPLOMAT.

At the Philadelphia Club q Philadel-
pniau adveTted TO Charlemaiue Towers
great popularity with the Kaiser and
the German court
1T Is not surprising" he said. Mr.
Tower is brilliant and profound
writer a learned historian. He has
too, d pretty wit.
MY sister, who lives in Berlin, tells
me that the Kaiser. inviting Mr.. Tower
10 dine with him informally called
him in the invitation ne most engaged
man IN Berlin
Mr., Tower in his reply, said.
The most engaged man in Berlin
viii be but too happy 10 dine with the
most engaging one %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
BUSINESS BLANKED
BY CENTRAL SQUAD

BY banking Business yesterday by
four runs. Central edged into second
place ia the high school race and now
STANDS very uncertain chance OF
g.Hs with Technical for the scholastic
title " the Smithies should be over
come by the heat and lose 10 Eastern
IN the last game OF the season
IaggaTt was on the firing line for the
- street school and pitched a classy
game. Tie was rendered gUOol supnoTT
The score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

Earned runs-WashingtOu. l. PhiIa-
delphia, J. TwO-base hits-Burlze,
Shaughnessy. Three base hit-Ramsey
Sacrince hits-McDermott. Strayer.
stolen bases-White, GOldstein. Dou-
pie plays-Chllds to Porter to ROthfuss
90; Childs to Rothfuss. Struck out-By
Murray, 5. by Ramsey, , First base on
Dalis-Om Murray, 3; off Ramsey, g.
Jmplre-Mr. Roberts. Time Of game
hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
A PROTEST

IT leg pardon" said the new arrival
but II seems TO me it's excessively
warm here"
Eth, what2' suorted Satan, evident
~ YOU forget where you are. This place
is meant TO be warm"
quite so but there such a thing as
overriding It. Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

Cleveland. 3. First base on baIls-On
Hughes. p OF Berger, ,. Struck out
BY Hughes, u; By Berger. 2. Home run
-Stovall. Two-base hits-Clerke, Milan
Sacrifice hits-Ganley, Hickman. Stolen
Overwhelmingly. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
oh, Beautiful Sight, a
Timely Batting
Rally!
HUGHES SET MARK
HARD TO SURPASS
Twelve Strike-Outs Probable
League Record for Year-Al-
tier Makes Ideal Hit.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

Washington made it two straight from
FCleveland yesterday By winning by 20
-. Tt was the secoad time this season
1.-THE club has taken the second straight
bgame and the habit is worth encourag-
hing. The other memorable occasion was
BON May 9, when the&Athletics were van
tQuished for the second successive Sc
hance. All OF which goes to prove we
hcan beat every team in the league some
slimes, and some oftener than that.
There was noting TO the game yes
Nerday but Thomas Hughes. a deniZen
Nof Chicago, who has been accepting
washington money for several years
Nand is welcome 10 keep on drawing it
iuntH the tariff is reformed II he win
keep the gait he IL going. Hughes rec
ord of twelve strike-outs made yester-
day will come pretty near being the
American League record for the year,
and classes up with the great perform
tances of baseball. Glade, OF St. Louis.
now with New York. famed sixteen
WASHINGTON batters in this city two
years ago, and RUDE Waddell famed
1seventeen men in one game for the Ath-
tletfcs but 1t is not likely any Of the
present American League twirlers VIII
pass the mark set by Hughes.
Yet, despite the really wonderful
pitching he did, Hughes stood very
sfair chance Of getting a beating until
that batting rally in the eighth The
trouble was caused by StoyaIrs homer
10 left center IN the fourth inning. 1t
was a clean drive over the heads of
both Milan and Ganley that rolled TO
the fence. Hughes should not be blamed
for this little break. Any pitcher IS
likely TO have a husky athlete of Sto-
wallis proportions pick out one. either
by design or accident and catch IL jusg
as his bat is at the full swing. When
he does. it's up 20 the helders 10 indulge
fin violent but vain exercise. That SJo-
wall had no dishonorable intentions when
+ he slammed that one was shown by the
fact that next time up he famed. and
in his last turn at bat the best he
could do was 70 die painIessly, Mcbride
TO Freeman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

Laioie seems in his stride again. as
Tar as hitting in Washington IS concern
ed, and the fans win begrudee him
nothing II his work with the stick does
no more harm than it has done so far
be got three of his teams four hits on
Tuesday and two of the four Yesterday
He Is slapping al the ban "a III he meant
business and It IS a pleasure to see him
make his try
.L.Na
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

Earned raus-CentrsI. 2 Left on bases
central, 3. Business. q. Bases on baus-Or
LasEaF-. = on F. Davis, O. struck out-Rv
Iassarl- g. uy 2. Davis. 8. stolen bases
DAVIS. 3 NauEhtou, smith Richardson. Don
tle Plays-keane 90 Davis 70 Howell: Rich
,'lsan 70 Mueller Ht by piteher-Ry -
LAWS. J. Passed balI-Feesri T-71rI---
Hughes. Time OF game hour and IS min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results
Standing Of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results.
CHARLEY SEITZ.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, /; Chicago, 0.
Boston. 3, PittsburE, o.
Cincinnati. s, Brooklyn, .
ST. Louis Philadelphia lrain).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

Birmingham made a beautiful throw
when he caught Street going % third
on McBride's hit In the second inning
ana Josh Clagke made equally as credf-
IabE heaVe when he nailed AItfzer
takes third on Streets single to left
IN the eighth inning. The only hone
Washington had I'm the face OF the great
pitching Berger was doing un TO the
eighth was TO take blind chance on
every opportunity offered. and the Nap
outhelders deserve great credit FOR
blocking this scheme In two instances
by extra brilliant haaves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

Earned runs-Clevelaud, I; washing
ton, 2 First base by errors-Washing-
toRs !. Lsft % hassa-lWasningtOn, G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
TOday's Games.

TOday's Games.
Washington at PhiladelpIia.
Reading at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Wilmington.
Elizabeth at Allentown.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
Today's Games.
UNION LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResulrA

Washington, .. Philadelphia, /.
Elizabeth, 10, Allentown. Q
Reading, g. Brooklyn, l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

Better be out today TO see the Nation
ais make a desperate effort TO mako n
three straight from the Maps. for tbe
team leaves this afternoon at $50 for
Boston and will not be home again until
July Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

The success In smothering Stovall on
the next time up was what was most
-encOura ging about our twirIeU's work.
All this season he has shown marked
ability TO cut loose with reserve speed
and control at critical moments. and
with the exception Of Burns, no other
Imember OF Washington's pitching stan.
with the possible exception Of Kelley.
has yet displayed like symptoms. It's
The boy WhOa can tighten I'd when his
3 team has a lead who gets the confidence
OF the fans. and in this respect Burns
band Hughes ara among the shining
flights of the American League.
When Charley Street was hurt the
ECleveland trainer had 10 be called upon
flor Damages and soothing lotions 10
lapply 10 the Injured thumb. Isn't Terry
fEddingeT stiIl drawing salary from the
: washington club 10 look after the
health ana muscles Of the PLAYERS ,
IStreets thumb was numbed and bruised
; but not torn ana he should be able TO
tzTOrk today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

TOday's Games.
ChiCaEo at St. Louis
Boston at Plttsburg
CF.,5irc~ 81 she Ff,A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

Nothing prettier could be imagined
an the way Of battling ia runs than the
washington rally ia the eighth Milan
Eled on with perfect double along the
sriEht field line that Tim Hurst fOrtu-
2nateiy saw was fair. GapIev sacrihced.
SJflehanty sent LajoIe a Ugh bouuder
sWhlch the king knocked, down. but not
even attempted 10 handle. and Milan
sscored with the winning run. DeIehanty
kst0le second. Pickering flied to center
swithout helping the cause pavy Al
fTiZer came TO The rescue with am idol
Ssingle. low line drive over second
that had plenty of height and sDaed
80 keep away from the infieIders hT1t
8nol substance enough 10 make Rirning-
tham sure II would bound dearly II he
ran IN on d at full speed This eIe-
iment OF the swat caused a mCmeutary
RELAY IN Birmingham fielding. and
gJhaJ was enough 10 let DeIehautv score
h1rom second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

Today s game starts at 2.s0 %. m. and
Fthe gates were opened at $50 D. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04
IN RE PINKHAM.

evening papers correspondence
called
that be the Consular recordsq As the latest
Iinkham
1T like making
public off small
anything excepting
This opinion the Board of Health
will politics machines
antialway
Legislature
franchise he and Mule
machine
in
population
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04
THE POPULISTS.

OF
reviving life panic
it's leaders
which
more prairie sta
Psychologicay, like which
initiation bill living well worth
politically, believe
Aduames
sorehead impaicabes all
political assemblies
of
governors legislatures
the judgments o the higher = i
Popuis Greenbacks, The former cali
subject of
s
medium
behind
viii required
will
commodities
paper silver
Populs propose They
They
of
of and militia
If
axes hsome of its devotee :.