davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Association ReorganizeS For the
Present Season
ALL IS IN READINESS
Saturday March 6, is the First
Market Day of the Season.
Pr0dram for the Day

Ar meetinp hold .t tho c;+r bar
last Thursday evening if was voted
TO reoreapize the Sank Cantre Market
Day Association and ,o hold y Nartat
Day on the fret Saturday in c.oh
month during rho nresent season The
first Market Day is to he held next
Saturday March 7
On this onerinp Market Da,- ,e tbe
present season DR. A Du Rojs
will make an address Of welcome Al
/ o'ciocf ar Ibe corner of Third Al 4
Main s5seets. T, Z. NImetta VIII re-
spond Isefly. after which the auc-
ton sa.ss VIII begin at tue usual
place. ~. Minette being the auc-
tioneer. Nlr Minette's services are
paid fer by the Market Day Ass0cia-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
TEiE fourth
AND THE FAIR

A. w. Austin. secretary OF the
Stearns county Agricultural Society,"
has called meeting for Wednesday
evening, March II, at the police head
quarters, to consider ways and means
for holding the 1908 fair. At this meet
ing the project of holding a rousing
Fourth of July celebration will be dis
cussed. A full attendance of all inter-
crested in seeing both projects pushed
to a successful issue is desired.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
CHILD LABOR
Children Under Sixteen Mainly at
W0rk to Gain a Few Dollars
in This State

julius Moersch, satistician of the
labor department of the state, has
made thorough investigation of child
labor in Minnesota and just submitted
his report to Labor Commissioner w.
Fl. Williams. The result of this in
vestigation, according to the report.
is that a majority of children under
sixteen years who are employed under
the system CT permits required by
law, are simply at work to earn
few dollars rather than to learn the
trade
Mir. AIoersch says that an examina-
tion of the tables shows that OF. the
1915 permits granted but few permits
were given for apprenticeship in some
mechanical trade ''It viii also be
.o,e,i, - aaEs, tia, ,le pei p@,e
Of children who asked for permits in
order TO enter upon farm work is very
small. The main object for which
permits have been asked, it would
seem, is that the child should earn
few dollars and that could best be
accomplished by getting work in de-
partment stores with absolute disre-
gard Of the fact that IN these occu-
fulness are but limited and child be-
comes Ill prepared for the later battles
of life"
The factory inspection report for the
entire state for 1907 shows 993 chill
dren, of which II were boys and 281
girls, employed in IS cities and towns
III over IA industries, trades and oc-
Cupations The report for The fall
months of 1907, since the new child
labor law became effective, shows a
total Of GAS children, including 42S
boys and 22O girls, were employed in
Ga industries, trades and occupations
located in 27 cities.
In st. Paul during the last four
months of 1906 there were 235 chill
dren employed, of which $50 were
boys and So girls. In Minneapolis the
total was 153, including 107 boys and
% girls.
The department stores employ the
largest number of children, the report
showing 1872 during the fall months of
last year. The printing and publish
ing trades come next with 62, boot
and shoe factories next with 40, and
wood working institutions next with
33.
In St Paul last year 452 permits
were issued to children, 266 of which
were to boys and 1856 to girls. In
Minneapolis the total was PSI, of
which 183 were issued to boys and
"A to girls. The total in Duluth was
129, of which 81 were issued to boys
and AZ to girls.
The report states that compari-
son of the statistics obtained from the
various sources indicates that school
superintendents in some cities are not
thoroughly posted on the requirements
Continued on page s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
TRAINING SCHOOL
Complimentary Notice Given
Sank Centre By the Press
WON CASE ON MERITS
A Little Criticism By Towns Who
Wanted the School But Failed
to Land the Prize

TIE newspapers have been saying
many nice things about Sank Centre
Ill connection with the location of the
girls training school here. All ac-
knowledge that this city won on the
merits OF the case and that the lOca-
ton was the best offered the state
everything considered. Here are
SOME of the comments:
W course, Sauk Centre IS central
place for the state girls school.
THEW cant be any dispute about
that.-Mianeapolis Journal.
The site chosen for the girls school
demonstrates that the desire of the
stare was recognized and appreciated
b. the board or control, and that the
douot expressed III a few instances, OF
tle unsuccessful separation, was a
doubt uDjusllIed by Subsequent ac-
ton. The board evidently has the
welfare oI tie state under constant
consideration. II cannot afford 10
10 abdIcdte IT'S judgment TO popular
clamor, and ms IS "eii-ot. faul
Dis'patcA.
Dl AL oGds the size selected, on
,De Shores Of beautiful Sauk Lake, IS
tae most desirable aud handsomesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
AIRSHIP TESTS IN BERLIN.
Eighty-Six Balloons to Take Part in
Notable Races Sunday.

BERLIN, October 9--Eighty-siX bal
looms have assembled here to take part
in the series of airship contests that begin
tomorrow and continue through Sunday
and Monday. among the pilots are sew
eraI army aeronauts Of worldwide reputa-
ton The races will start from the sub
urb of Schmargenborg. The principal
event will be the contest for the interna-
tional cup, which will take place Sunday
Great public interest has been aroused
by this event. for which there are twenty
three entries. representing eight nations.
There will be also a number Of other en-
durance and distance races with fixed
goals.
The arrangements are most complete.
The balloons were tested today in the
presence Of the contestants and regula-
lions according to size and other condi-
tons were decided upon.
Three American contestants. James c.
Mccoy, N. Henry Arnold and A. Holland
Forbes. accompanied by Brig. Gen. James
Allen. chief Of the Signal Corps. U.S.A..
visited the grounds today and obtained
official maps from the aero club that is
promoting the contests. They were given
a lso the final instructions for pilots. Dur
ing the progress of the races the pilots
will drop out every half hour during day
light loaded envelopes containing dis
patches informing the aero club Of the
of their balloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Turkish Official Ordered
to Remain in BULGARIA

CONsTANTINOPLE, October o-The
protest Of the porte concerning the an
nexation by Austria Hungary Of tho oc-
cupied provinces of Bosnia and Herzego-
VIVA was dispatched to the powers today.
1t is practically identical with the protest
against the Bulgarian declaration Of inde-
pendence.
The porte has instructed the imperial
ottoman commissioner resident In Sofia to
continue his functions. as neither Turkey
nor the powers have recognized the inde-
pendence Of Bulgaria.
Doubt regarding the success Of the pro-
posed international conference persists In
Constantinople. 1t is declared here that
tria-Hungary is willing to participate
to the extent OF discussing Bulgarian in
dependence. but she insists that all de.
hate on the occupation Of Bosnia and
Herzegovina be excluded.
The reiterated report that the Turkish
government has ordered the mobilization
of the army Is unfounded. The govern
ment Is simply filling up the existing de-
ficiencies in the army corps at Adrianople
and Saloniki. 1t has. however, instructed
the Turkish commanders on the Bulgarian
frontier to be vigilant to repel any ag-
greSSiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
EXPECTS PEACEFUL SOLUTION
Ambassador Hengelmuller Explains
Austria's Position to President.

Baron Hengelmuller. the ambassador
from Austria Hungary. told the President
last night about the Balkan situation
which is now causing Europe SO much un-
easineSs and threatens a great war. The
purpose of the ambassadors visit was to
explain Austria Hungarys official posi-
ton with regard to the independence of
Bulgaria and the annexation OF Bosnia
and Herzegovina by Austria.
Upon returning to the embassy Baron
Hengelmuller expressed a desire to know
how the American public regarded the
action of Austria with regard TO the Bal
kans. saving: 1T is of great value to
any nation to have the good opinion, OF
the American people"
AS TO the Balkans situation the ambas-
sadOr said:
II am satisfied that there is no reason
10 fear war There is nothing involved
that cannot be composed at conference
of the powers. Servia has for years cher
ished the hope of adding Bosnia and
Herzegovina to her own territory. and
now that that hope has departed Servia
raises the cry of war.
With regard to Bulgaria. Baron Hengei-
muller said: bulgaria has for years
been as independent of Turkey as any
country could be. The Sultan of Turkey
was recognized in Bulgaria. but he had
power in the administration OF Its af-
fairs. Through the establishment of the
independence Of Bulgaria Turkey loses
nothing as Bulgaria paid no tribute to
the Ottoman empire except for eastern
Roumelia''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Austrian Capital Calm
Facing Servian Threats

VIENNA. October 9.-Off1eial advices re-
ceived here this morning declare that the
situation at Belgrade. Servia, Is improv-
ing. The general excitement among the
Servians is calming down. In Vienna the
fears Of a war with Servia are neticeably
less. The morning papers. however. warn
Servia not to play with fire, as Austria
Hungary will not stand any nonsense.
In spite Of the official statement that
the dispatch Of river Eunboats from
Budapest in the direction Of Belgrade is
only a maneuver, this action Is believed
here to be a measure of precaution simi-
lar to the guarding of the bridges near
the frontier by regiments of infantry.
The hope is expressed that this will make
an impression on Servia and prevent that
kingdom from precipitating hostilities.
The foreign office is not greatly dis
turbed over the ebullition in Servia.
I'VE are not alarmed at Servia's atti-
tude,'' said a high official today. I'VE
will neither challenge nor be intmidated.
AS to Servia's protest. this cannot be
taken seriously. as she il not a sienatory
of the Berlin treaty which gave her indie
pendence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Edward Fair Then Suffers In.
slant Death From Blow.
TRAGEDY NEAR MANASSAS
Husbands Jealousy Ascribed Al
Motive for Deed.
THIRD PARTY HIT BY BULLET
Men Who Lose Their Lives Members
of Prominent Virginia Family.
Countryside Excited.

MANASSAS, Va, October 9.-As the re-
suit of a husbands jealousy two men are
dead and another is wounded at the old
Fair farm at Canova, several miles from
Manassas. today. Edward Fair. his wife
and his brother. Allen Fair, called to see
a neighbor, Tucker Posey, yesterday aft
ernoon. While there Edward Fairs at
tention was attracted to what he regard
ed as unusual friendliness between his
wife and his brother Allen.
Angered by their conduct he hurried
from the Posey home and procured gun
to avenge his fancied injury. Returning.
he shot and instantly killed his brother
and then turned the gun on his wife. but
was prevented from shooting her by the
interference of Tucker Posey, who re-
ceived the shot intended for the wife.
During the struggle that followed Posey
struck Fair on the head, killing him in
|stantly.
The Fair brothers were the sons of the
late Carter Fair one of the most prom
inent men of this county.
Coroner's Jury Investigates.
4 coroners jury is sitting at the scene
of the tragedy this afternoon Investigate
ing the case. Sheriff ROrabaugh is ON
the ground No arrest will be made, it is
stated, until the result of the inquest is
known.
Commonwealth Attorney j. Jenkin
Davies is examining the witnesses be-
half Of the county.
Persons familiar with the domestic re-
lations of the Fairs say that Mrs. Edward
Fair lad left her husband on several Oc-
casiOns and had been discovered by him
in the company Of his brother. and the
ira gedy OF yesterday was the result not
alone of something which occurred at the
time, but Of a quarrel of longer standing.
Use of AK Alleged.
A report that Posey killed Edward Fair
by striking him with gun is said to be
untrue Posey is reported to have grab
bed an AK when Fair began the shooting
and after he had been struck with one of
Fairs bullets 10 have struck down the
shooter with the ak. killing him instantly
The opinion prevails that Posey's act
was committed in self-defense or to pre-
vent Edward AFR from doing further
harm. is not believed that Posey was
involved in any quarrel that may have
existed between the Fairs.
The Fair farm is about four miles from
Manassas. News of the tragedy spread
rapidly and today the whole countryside
is filled with excitement. All of the per-
sons involved have been well known in
the vicinity for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
VOTED S1OO 70 SOCIALISTS
ACTION OF BAKERS AND CON.
PETITIONERS UNION TODAY.
Donation to Campaign Fund Intend
ed as a Refutation of False
Statement About Ticket.

one hundred dollars was today voted to
the campaign fund Of the national social
list party by the delegates to the conven-
ton of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union. in session
at Typographical Temple.
The published statement that the organ
lied bakers had turned down" Eugene
V. Debs and BENJAMIN Hanford, the So
cialist candidates for President and Vice
President, was vigorously denied. The
executive board was instructed by a vote
of Pa to Al to send the sum named to
the socialist headquarters forthwith.
The appropriation is our REPUTATION OF
the false statement made this morning, -
Charles Hohmann. editor Of the Bakers
Journal. said.
resolution was adopted appropriatins
500 to be sent to the striking bakers in
ST. Louis. Mo.
Another resolution condemning the st
Louis bread trust for locking out union
bakers" was adopted.
Herman Ridder' Censured.
Still another resolution was adopted cen.
-Ur'r!g Herman Ridder. treasurer OF tho
5~n.n attic campaign committee and edi.
-. - the New York Stats Zeitung. for
- unity TO labor. especially the bak-
rs.
Kan as City was suggested as the meet
ing pace Of the next convention, three
years hence. The matter was laid over
II was decided by resolution to recon-.
mend to the subordinate bakers unions In
all parts OF the country to prepare FOR
the submission OF their demand for the
eight-hour day two years from this time
Charles Inland of Yonkers. y. V. was
chairman today and John Weber OF this
lily vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
KERN TALKS IN VIRGINIA.
Speaks to Farmers of Botetourt
County Today.

FINCASTLE. Va. October 9-Speaking
to the farmers OF Botetourt county here
today. John w. Kern. democratic vice
presidential candidate, declared that the
republican platform guaranteed to the
rich men who furnish the party campaign
funds a profit on their business Have
you heard anything abou: II guaranteeing
you a profit on your crops?" he asked.
He charged the republican party with
having kept alive the old-.ime enmity be-
tween the north and south. He declared
that lit was not until the people OF the
north Witnessed in anna sement, the sons
of Virginia marching side by side with
the soldiers of the north i'm the Spanish
war that they could be made to believe
that YOU of tile south had come to love
the country's Nag"
Mr.. Kern reached Fincastle from his
sisters home Pin the county by driving six
mules through a pelting rain. He left
soon after poon for Clifton Forge, Va,
where he Will speak tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL URGED
NEED FOR 1Nsr1rufioN PRESS
ED BY CHARITIES BOARD.
Feature of Annual Report to Com
missioners-Would Relieve condi-
lions at Washington Asylum.

There is pressing need for a municipal
hospital for the care and treatment of
that class of the destitute poor now
cared for in buildings on the ground of
the Washington Asylum and workhouse
is the opinion of the District board of
charities, and in its annual report and
estimates to be submitted to the Commits
sioners it will urge the establishment of
this institution.
It Is the intention of the board to spend
100000 in the erection and equipment
of the hospital. and to build it adjacent
to the municipal tuberculosis hospital.
which is located on a large track Of land
owned by the District near Brightwood.
This hospital would not only relieve the
crowded conditions at the Washington
Asylum, but would afford better facili-
ties for caring for the INDECENT sick OF
Was hin gton, and would remove the UNI
satisfac Glory condition that now exists
the caring of INDECENT sick with SICK
prisoners from the workhouse-
Tie daily average last year OF INDECENT
patients at the Washington Asylum was
100 and the buildings in which they are
being cared for have been characterized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
was rejected. AZ the Swiss capital Is
known as a seat OF revolutionary propa-

was rejected. AZ the Swiss capital is
known as a seat Of revolutionary propa-
ganda.
VI. Iswolsky asked France To take the
initiative in summoning the conference.
but this the French government declined
To do. The main danger TO the confer
ence lies In the possibility OF eomplica-
lions In the Balkans during the delays
incident to the elaboration Of a program
and securing the assent OF the powers
NJ. 1swolsky will return to Paris after
his London visit. Ten days. therefore.
must elapse before the invitations can be
formally issued.
in the meantime France and tho other
powers are using all their influence TO
prevent an explosion in the Balkans.
Servia the Firebrand.
No official confirmation OF the report of
yesterday that the people OF Albania had
declared their independence of the sultan
has been received. but the advices from
Servia this morning are less reassuring.
1t is feared that he Servian government,
in order to save itself. will have to sur
render tn the popular excitement and
countenance some hostile act against
Austria NunEary.
France. Grea- Britain and Russia have
instructed their ambassadors at Con-
St.sntfnople to inform the porte that every
modification of the Berlin treaty will re-
auire the assent of all the signatories
thereto. II Is expected that the italian
ambassador will make a similar state
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Post Office Changes.

An order has been signed by Postmaster
General Meyer accepting the resignation
of Miss Mary F.. Logan OF Illinois, a
clerk at 81, 900 per annum in the office of
the fourth assistant postmaster general
effective October =. 1905
The following promotions were ordered
effective October I. 1905:
James y. Hamilton of Colorado. clerk
from 100 to SLIGO per annum. in the
office of the third assistant postmaster
general vice Gilbert y. Fox of Maryland
a clerk at 81. 4Oo per annum, who died
October 4. 1908.
Charles r. Pease of Connecticut, clerk.
from 81 600 to 81 POO per annum. in the
office of the third assistant postmaster
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
y hospital experts as wholly unsuitable

by hospital experts as wholly unsuitable
for the purposes of the sick for the pas.
ten years.
Apart from the structural defects and
draw backs, the members of the board OF
charities do not think the poor OF this
city should be treated in the same insti-
tuition with prisoners from the Jail and
workhouse. On the other hand, il is
pointed out by George s. Wilson. secre-
tary to the board, that tn, patients cared
for at the Washington Asylum are almost
entirely patients that cannot obtain adj
mission at other institutions in this city.
tic say they are generally chronic or
otherwise Objectionable cases and can
only be provided for in public wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
West Vireinian Shots Neighbor.

WHEELING. w. Va, October 9.-John
Barto. farmer yesterday found a man
leaving his stable BartO. who has been
watching for midnight prowler for sew
eral nights past. opened fire with Il shot
gun. with the result that Walter Mills. a
neighbor, had his left arm shot away and
was otherwise wounded. Mills is In a To-
cal hospital, with slight chances Of re-
covery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Voted Removal of Seminary.

SAVANNAH. Ga. October 9-The
United Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the South today by large ma
jority voted in favor OF the removal of
the theological seminary from Mount
Pleasant. near Charleston, where 1t has
been located for ten years. The board
of directors will select new site. The
synod also authorized the board to raise
an endowment of $4,000 for the seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Bryan on Trip Through Illinois.

CHICAGO, October 9.-W. J. Bryan left
here today for Joliet On the Santa re
road on trip through Illinois. After a
short speaking tour in this state he will
enter Missouri. where he will make
number of addresses. He was accom-
panied by eX-Gov. David r. Francis OF
Missouri and was escorted to the train
by members Of the state central commit
tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Typhoon DESTROYED Town.

MANILA, October 9.-Reports from the
provinces show that the typh0on which
prevailed last Sunday inflicted consider
able damage. The new town OF Taft. on
the Island of Samar. is said 10 have been
completely destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09

son. Columbia, won from A. 1. Clark, CO.
lumbia. by up and 6.
A. Weaver. Columbia, defeated &. r.
Weaver by and a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
< Story of Dr.. ,lcCosh

When Matthew Arno!l visited Prince ton "n hi occurring tour pr MrCoSh particu.arir desired to have him attend morning chapel and see how Prince ton undergraduate day began AC cordingly he haled Mr. Arnold to chapel the next morning. Unfortu natcly. however. he had not considered what member of the faculty was sched uleu to preside at the exercises and nS It happened tbe officiating profcsso: that morning Was the very last one likely to make a pleasing impression on critical visitor.
 pr McCosh. as usual rose to thn cc- casion. Thrustns Mir. Arnold into a pew with the remark, Yell sit there" he $trode down the aisle and up 10 the pulpit where the professor was narvously waiting Then i'll rever- herating stage whisper heard all over the chapel the good doctor said, with unlnisiakable emphasis: We have Mir Arnold here this morning Nell pic!; lively hymn-and pray short" And he strode back totally unconscious of the discontinue of his colleague and the eiee of the undergraduates. NIT Arnold's face was expressiOnleSs. .-- PittSburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
Psychcioay Of Proofread dina,

To the initiated this is a forl0,n and hagglrd topic, but to those within the vale it enters the cardiac recesscs. But It ought to be attractive if one con rerns himself with the psychology and pays no attention to the proofreading since the operations of the mind aIc ret limited to any one task. but eX tend b all True observation inyokes three operations of the mind and these are directed to the form the meaning and the rela tionS of the thiag observed. There Is no task that re- luireS a com Oination of these actiyi- ties ill lively use Ut the same time a> proUffeNain@. One may write an essay on constrHetional limitations, the ran g,' Of protupias.llic energy. of the bound aries of platonie love, but at most any Of these only require two of the intel lectual activities, but proofreading re Quires them all.--Ohio State Journal