davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-25
At the ]. Ripley Steele Home Place,
Bear Creek Pike on
Sat. Sept. g. OS
AT 10 O'Clock A. N.

Free lunch ground Terms Credit of twelve
months with approved personal security Unlike ordinary
sales directory has ordered this Company to sell their
live lease its lands therefore every article offered
will be sold.
We do not think better lot of brood mares
offered in this market of which have colts by their
Sides as well long yearngs that will also be offered these
colts what the produce We do not think better
mule Jacks made the in county than those
have had stables and the ses of the mule
colts to be offered which the for sale bred
There will also be offered 3yearold stallion by the
Spy handsome combined horse One 2year-old register
ed Morgan Stallion and several saddle horses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-25
TAKE NOTICE

The registration books viii be open
Oct. 10th, 18th and 18th, 1908. Regis.
trars will call and get their books.
r. S HOPKINS,
Secretary Maury County Election
Commissioners 24-2thurs&w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-25
Mrs. n. 3. Webb.

Mrs. H. B. Webb died Thursday at
her home on Galloway street. The
funeral was at the residence this
morning at 10 O'Clock, conducted by
Rev Stroud. The interment followed
at McCain's. Deceased is survived
by her husband and several children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-25
DEATHS HARVEST.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Brooks died Saturday at the parents
home at Franklin. The funeral and
interment took place Sunday morning
at Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-25
THE SICK.

Cecil Hunter is laid up with a
mashed foot
Judge e. e. Erwin received a tele-
gram from Mrs. Hough Guest at Ar.
vada, Colo, Wednesday announcing
that Mr. Guest was in critical condi-
ton and was thought to be dying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-25

subserlb. for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-25

Subscribe for The Herald
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03

appropriate to the occasion and the
department.
The music was furnished by Ebert's
orchestra and left nothing to be de-
sired. The floor was filled with
dancers the entire evening and every
thing moved off in the best possible
style. Supper was served at the
Palmer House at midnight. One hun
dred and twenty gentlemen and ladies
partook of the repast set forth by
Mine Host Austin. There, were a
number of out-of-town guests and
they were all glad they came
The following committees had the
affair in charge:
Arrangements-J. w. Kusba, John
Whitson, w. E. Tobey, Walter Cum
mings, Geo. Fish,
Floor-E. A. Richards, J. w. Kus-
ba, Frank Perry.
Reception-M. F. Woodbury., John
McGibbon, H. E. Tobey, Joe Miller.
Sale of tickets at Door--W. S.
Dean.
Door Tenders-Geo. Fish, T. L.
Mccormick.
Printing!. C. Kay, H. E. Tobey.
Decorations-Geo. l. Dobbs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
PLEASANT FUNCTION
Misses Edna Hogan and Pedrl Caugh.
ren Entertain Friends at Dane
ING Party

Misses Edna Hogan and Pear
Caughren entertained party of
friends at dancing party given in
the auditorium on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 25. It was very pleasant
affair. The music was furnished by
Searles Four Hundred Orchestra The
evening passed very pleasantly. A
fine luncheon was served at the
spacious Caughren home. The guests
were:
Misses Parsons and Ethel Hoff, of
Minneapolis, F.. Shields, Of st. Paul,
Nell Mccormick, of st. Cloud; Alice
Dean, Gertrude Doolittle, Mary Wood
bury, Kit McNeice, Nell Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Fiesler, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Heifner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Derrick, all Of this city; Messrs. Win
Hammered and DR.. e. J. Hollern, Of
s.. Cloud; Ray Dean, Of Minneapolis;
D. B. Canghrsn, Lyman Whitson, Fay
sprague, Everett McGibbon. A. F.
Strebel. Willis Dean. Ben DuBois;
Everett Jameson, Ed Handosn, VIII
Parker and Henry Brown, all Of Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
The Rolf of Honor

That the public appreciates The
Herald's actien in making the CASH
paid-in-advance price of the. paper
LIS in evidence by the subscriptions
that are coming in. This The Heralds'
"Roll of Honor" and it will be print
ed from week to week. Here's the
list OF renewals and new one for the
past week:
John Richards, John Kurrell, ]. w.
Brunskill, w. T. Clark, John Allen.
Christ Middlestedt, C. w. Parker, B.
Gamradt, L. P. Larson, Homer Syppe,
d. r. Collins, Mrs. j. G. Lovaas, q.
w. Gallagher, Joe Deters, Mrs. w. =.
Parish, John A. Myhre, Miss Ella
Schleif. Geo. r. Bergman, Henry
Rose, Chat. Fiesler, III. F. Alden, Al-
bert Bueher, Nick Rice, j. A. Caugh-
rem, 8. a. Irish, Peter Robischon, Jas.
Maloney, Sam Ingram couldn't gee
along without The Herald and drop
ped the price Of years subs cripti0n
In the once till, Wednesday. Better
see that your name 10 on the "Roli OF
Honor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03

choosing for his text, the last verse:
Were there not ten cleansed, where
are the nine?" He announced his
subject as the Importance Of Thanks
giving as means to spiritual growth.
Mr.. Mitchell said he would not
enumerate the numerous blessings for
which we, as a nation and individuals,
have cause for thanksgiving. He
would rather address himself to the
general subject of giving thanks.
The ratio of prayer to thanksgiving,
said Mr. Mitchell, is generally about
ten prayers to one thanksgiving.
Man, as a rule, asks for something
far more often than he gives thanks
for the blessings that he enjoys. He
would not decry prayer, but he de-
sired, especially, to emphasize the i'm
portance of thanksgiving. In asking
for things, man is apt to fix his
thoughts too much upon himself and
too little upon his maker. If he
would more frequently offer thanks
for the many good things he enjoys
from day to day, he would be better
man and a better Christian, for by
giving thanks, he is carried out of
self and up toward God.
Mr.. Mitchell felt quite certain that
much Of the prayer that is offered, is
likely to become formal. Many men
do not pray or they pray very little
until they are driven into a corner
by affliction, misfortune or danger
or business reverses, then they cry
aloud for help. Many find it difficult
to have the necessary faith to make
effective the prayers they offer. If
such persons, the speaker averred,
would make it practice to offer
thanks for the blessings they have
received instead of asking for more,
they would get into better frame of
mind and the faith they formerly
lacked, would come to them.
The speaker asserted that the old
or he grew, the more he believed in
Thanksgiving. He was convinced that
frequent offering of thanks was a
vital factor in the Christian life. He
illustrated his points vividly with in
cidents drawn from real life, and
from his observation and experience.
The discourse made a deep impress
sion and all who heard it, were glad
they had attended the services.
Thanksgiving day in Sauk Centre
was quietly spent, many home COM
ings and quiet family dinner gather
ings being the order OF the day. The
weather was cold and blustery out of
doors. but inside there was warmth
and comfort and plenty Of Thanks
giving cheer.
The Palmer House served q very
fine Thanksgiving dinner and several
Continued on page.4 s ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03

gratefully accepted. In addition to Mr.
Eddys lecture, there was musical
program of three numbers by local
e. t.. The popular selection
Witches Flight" rendered in high
ly artistic manner by Misses Mary
Woodbury. and Winifred Cooper. Miss
Hilsdale sang a solo "Murmuring
Zephyr" by Jensen. Miss Hilsdale
clearly demonstrated that she has a
fine voice of more than usual range
which has received high cultivation.
The audience was highly entertained
and 50 insistent was it with its ap-
plause, that Miss Hilsdale responded
with a sweet little song Marguerite
So Fair The third musical number
was d ladies' quartet. The personnel
ui The quartet was: Miss Julia Mas
ters, first soprano; Mrs. Geo. Fish,
second soprano; Mrs. Alex. Jameson,
first alto; Mrs. r. e. Hansen, second
alto. These ladies sang "Schuert's
Serenade" in manner that was en-
Enthusiastically received. The entire
musical program showed that Sauk
Centre possesses musicians that stand
high in the ranks.
The speaker said it requires intel
iect to enjoy intellectual fun, and
this is what separates man from the
brute creation. The sources Of INTEL
iectual fun are exaggeration, brevity,
the fun of children, and the truth, al
so sarcasms. Mr.. Eddy strayed aside
for few minutes into the realm Of
politics where he has browsed for a
good many years. He averred that
Ii it were not for the fun to be got
out of politics. man could not stand
the strain of campaigns. He also in
jected little sermon into his talk by
showing that the attack of infidelity
upon the Christian religion is not
well founded. The lecture was pro-
fusely illustrated with funny anecdotes
tfa1 kept the audience in good humor
throughout. At the close. Mr.. Eddy
was given hearty round of ap-
ulause.
Speaking of sensual fun, Mr.. Eddy
said il does not take person of any
brains to erjoy it. Sensuous fun is
shared by man and the brute alike.
The philosopher cannot enjoy eating
nearly aN well as a pig. and a pig Is
not noted for its brains. Harmony
created by sweet sounds, is sesuous
fun, as the brute creation is charm
ed by music. The pleasure derived
from the beautiful Is also sensu0us.
Nj. Eddy was introduced by Rev.
u. F. H. Oehler. In . few appropriate
words. The lecturers subject was
''The Science Of Fun" He, divided his
subject into two parts. Sensual Fun
and intellectual Fun. M. EDDY -
Continued on Pags 3
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
Thanksgiving Sermon by Rev. S.
[. Mitchell
AT METHODIST CHURCH
One of the Finest Pulpit Efforts
That Has Ever Been Heard in
Sduk Centre

One of the ablest pulpit efforts ever
heard in Sank Centre was the annual
Thanksgiving sermon, delivered at the
Methodist church las. Thursday even
ing by the rector of the Episcopal
church, Rev. S. L. Mitchell. The
church was comfortably filled and
everybody present was well pleased
with the discourse.
Rev. ]. T. Brabner Smith, pastor
of the church, and Rev. F. H. Oehler,
pastor of the Congregational church,
assisted in the services. The hymns,
suitable to the occasion, were sung by
the congregation, led by Miss Mildred
Lathrop, who possesses fine soprano
voice, Mrs. Geo. Butler presiding at
the organ.
Mr.. Mitchell read the story of the
healing of the ten lepers by Christ,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
FIREMEN'S DANCE
Their Annual Function Is a Great
Success
BALL
City Hall Handsomely Decorated for
the OCCdSiOn-TwO Hundred
Tickets Sold

The twenty-fourth annual ball OF
the Sauk Centre Fire Department was
a success in every way. 1t was held
last Thursday night in the city hall
and all who attended, pronounce ii
one of the finest affairs the depart
ment has ever given.
The hall was handsomely and ap-
propriately decorated for the occas-
sion, Geo. 1. Dobbs had the decorat-
ing in charge, and his work was of a
high order. Everybody commented
upon the fine decorations, which con-
sisted of flags, bunting and designs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
Former Congressman Entertaius a
Sank Centre Audience
HE MAKES A BIG hit
lectures on ''The Science of Fun
at the Congregational Church,
for the Ladies

The entertainment given at the Con-
gregational church last Friday even
ing by the Ladies' Aid Society of that
church, was a success in every way.
The audience filled the church COM
fortabiy, were well entertained and
the receipts were between forty and
fifty dollars.
: Hon Frank M. Eddy was the head
liner Some time ago, Mr.. Eddy very
generously. offered to deliver a lecture
free OF charge to assist the women in
tn ! = 2 49, nfeairs. The offer was
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
FRANK IDDY'S fun SHE WOULD VOTE fine DISCOURSE L
Lovely Woman Makes a Demand
for the Ballot
SUFFRAGISTS SPEAK
They Will Ask the Next Minnesota
Legislature to EnfranChlse the
Fair Sex

The following resolutions were
adopted at the tweny-seventh annual
convention of the Minnesota Woman
Suffrage Association held in Mime
apolis Nov 10 and II, 1908:
1. All persoLs equally endowed
with intelligence are entitled to equal
privileges and rights, and are under
equal obligations to the state.
2. We here gladly reaffirm our
allegiance to the great leaders and
principles of political equality as cnun.
ciated by the Seneca Falls convention
in 1S48. We rejoice in the great
gains in our cause in the last year,
in Norway, Sweden, Russia, Denmark
and England. We congratulate the
women of England on their courage
and persistence, their endurance and
patience amid great trials. We rejoice
with the women of Turkey and other
Oriental countries, in that they, too,
are awakening to demand freedom
from unjust restraints long imposed
and to ask for justice and equality.
8. We favor the Initiative and refer
endum.
4. We believe in equal pay for
women for equal work wherever due
We favor the abolition of child la
ber, and an eight hour day for work.
imp men and women, and cempensa-
tion that will afford them something
more than mere existence.
5. We favor petition to the in
coming president of the United States
of such size as will convince him
that votes for women are really want
ed. -
6. We will ask the legislature at
its next session to pass law enfran-
chising the women of the estate.
Z. We will urge upon teachers the
duty and privilege of teaching the
principles, of equal suffrage to their
pupils to the end that few years
may see our young people better in
formed on this great question, with
firm purpose to see justice done.
8. We extend our thanks to the
141 editors of this state who regular
lv accept and publish articles sent
them by our chairman of press work,
ard will send to each of them our
Bulletin" and Progress" in token
of our appreciation of their interest
in, and friendliness to our cause.
9. We rejoice in the newly awak-
ened interest in equal suffrage among
college students, and graduates of
colleges.
10. We believe in peace propagan-
da.
1. We will urge upon womens
clubs of the state that each give one
meeting year to a consideration of
political equality, and We will urge
upon all club members the duty of
exercising the franchise when ever
possible, as we'll as an active interest
in all local, state and national issues.
10. We note with great pleasure
the increasingly large number of
clubs, associations and organizations
that have declared themselves in fav-
or of equal suffrage; the papers and
magazines that favor the cause; the
writers and teachers and public speak
ers who give utterance to favorable
views.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
JOINED FOR LIFE
Two Couples Surrender to Little
God Of Love
MATRIMONY ATTRACTS
N. A. Cole and Miss Stella ChrIstea-
sen; Miss Emma Carney and
Michael RObiSChOn

Miss Stella Christensen and Mr.. M.
A Cole were married at 9 o'clock Fri
day morning, Nov. 81, at the Congre-
gational parsonage, Rev. F. H. Och
lel officiating. Those present were
the immediate families of the bride
and the groom. A wedding break
fast was served at the residence of
Mrs. ]. G. Swift, sister of the bride,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cole left for the
cities on the Oriental Limited at 1881
for Minneapolis where they remained
until Saturday evening. They then
came up the Great Northern, going to
Evansville and Alexandria for a visit
with relatives. They will spend the
rest of the winter at Osakis.
The bride has resided in Sauk Cen
tire for some time, being one of the
Christensen Sisters who conduct q
millinery store here. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christ
ensOn of Evansville. Minn., and is well
and favorably known in this city and
vicinity.
The groom has been local manager
of the North American Storage Com
pany's plant at this place. He clos
ed the station here in September for
the winter and has since been at Osa-
kis. He will probably return here In
Tn1a ic
successful business man and has many
friends here.
The wedding was a quiet affair.
none but the interested parties know
ing about it until the bride and groom
appeared at the Great Northern sta
ton, when it was too late for any
informal rice ceremony.
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Christensen of Evansville;
the groom's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Cole of Alexandria; and the grooms
sister Mrs. L. N Savaria of Minneapo-
! lis. So
Miss Emma Carney and Mr.. Mich
ael Robischon were married at
o'clock a. m, Saturday, Nov. %, At
the French Catholic church at Little
Falls, Rev. Fr Arthur Lamothe Of
ficiating. -....,
The bride wore handsome navy
blue wool peau de sole travelling suit
with a Cinderella hat to match. She
was attended by Miss Aurora Gendron
! who wore a blue suit. Frank Robi-
schon, of this city, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robischon came to
Sauk Centre on the afternoon train.
and remained over Sunday at the
home of the grooms parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Robischon. They went
then to st. Cloud, where they will
make their home.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Thos. Monahan, of Little Falls, and
has lived in that city most of her
life. She went recently to st. Cloud.
where she was employed as sten0-
grapher by the Security Blank Book
company.
The groom was born in Sauk Centre
and lived here until some five years
ago when he went to st. Cloud, where
he has since held the position OF
assistant cashier of the Stearns coun-
ty bank. He is an estimable young
man, and has large circle of friends
and acquaintances, both here and at
the county seat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03

There was quiet supper party at
the Palmer House Tuesday, evening.
those present being the members OF
the old Rambler" Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos, Sullivan were hosts and
hostess. the guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
B L. Palmer, Mr.. and MRS. w. O. p.
Hilsdale and Miss Hilsdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. n .6prague and r. w. Spraeue.
The supper VAS given in honor Of Mr..
and NFs. Palmer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03

Conductor Ed Day Of the Northern
Pscific met with . heavy loss Tuesday.
by his farm rasidence near Burtrum
burning. He had in the cellar large
supply Of potatoes, which will aug
ment HE loss considerably. ! % 20
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
CLOSE ON SUNDAYS
Butcher Shops Of Sank Centre
VIII Not Be Open On the
First Day Of the week

The butcher shops of Sank Centre
hereby give notice that their places Of
business will not be open on SUNDAYS
from December /. 1903 to May 1, 1893.
Signed ALBERT BUCHER
: N. p. STADTHERR
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-29

cropping breaking is as follows: Under
no circumstance, break later than Tuly
lst, as after that time the grass is ma
turcd and will not rot SO quickly as is the
case when 1t is turned under green. The
man following the plow should Kick over
all5kinks as he goes along, because If
one kink is left it means many more
leaning up against it. believe in break
ing fairly deep. With a double disc,
seed one-third of bushel of @fiax 10 the
acre without discing the field up too
much as is usually done. This is on the
principle that the more you work the
sod, the more the grass will take the
crop and the more it will be at the
mercy of a dry hot spell. Flax sown in
the above manner will ordinarily yield,
in this locality, from 10 to l8 bushels to
the acre. Oats do exceptionally we'll
sown in the same manner, if not to ex-
ceed one bushel to the acre. is sown.
Corn also makes fair crop on breaking,
but will mature about two weeks earlier
on old ground if properly, cultivated.
Potatoes are sure crop here on either
old or new ground. have farmed in
central Minnesota, northern Texas and
Brown county, S. d., and believe this
part of North Dakota equal, if not supe-
rior, to any of the above mentioned
places for men of small means.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-29
Brand Books

If you want the North Dakota brand
book for o5c.. call at the PRESS Office.
This Office has 100 OF these books on
hand, the same kind that formerly sold
for $500 to $500 per copy, and to those
who pay one year in advance for the
PRESS the books will be furnished at
25c., or mailed to any address for 35c.
The price of the PRESS is $3.50; the
book and the PRESS, sl.75, and loc. ad-
ditional if the book is mailed. The offer
is good to both old and new subscrib.
ers. You can't afford to be without a
2oo-page we'll bound brand book, con-
tanning $500 brands, that costs but 25c.,
when taken in connection with the
PRESS. s
The brands in the North Dakota
brand book we're taken from the official
records at Bismarck, and when the edi-
ton is exhausted it is not likely that
another book will be issued. The stock.
men are too scarce in these days. If
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-29
RANCH AND FARM.

+. A. Eillibridge and Geo. Frye. an
praisers, and Robert Lyon were out
south FIVE miles on Wednesday to Xiii
four or five glandered horses, which had
been previously inspected by Veterinar-
ian Anderson Of this city. :.
Being overstocked, will sell several
new mich COWS. few fnll.blood Poland
China bred sows and several good dairy
bull calves. THE BROWN DAIRY, Phone
1881, Dickinson. 2-I-tf
Ole Rukee has sold his farm near
Gladstone to Adam Lefor and expects
to spend some little time at Hunters Hot
Springs for the benefit Of his health.
Mr.. Rukee has been in this county for
about II years but is undecided as to his
future location.
Barrett & Zimmerman, Americas s
greatest horse dealers. bold their Grand
Horse Auction sales every Wednesday
at Midway. St. Paul, MIMI, If you need
farm mares or horses you will save
money by attending their next auction.
See their ad. 2-22-4t
Pay year in advance to the PRESS
and get copy of the North Dakota
brand book for 25c. This Office has 100
copies left. No more will be printed
and if you want 2oo-page we'll bound
book, containing $500 brands, send in a
years subscription in advance, s1.5o,
and 25c. extra for the book. If it is to
be mailed, send sI.85. 2-z2.3t
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-29
Is II a Dream 2

The following dispatch was sent out
from Spokane this week and it is given
to PRESS readers for what it is worth: :
Official announcement is made in a
circular by c. A. Phillips, general mana.
ger of the st. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Seattle Electric Railroad company,
recently incorporated with a stated
capitalization of $500, ,ooo, 900, to build an
electric railway system between the
Twin Cities and Puget Sound. that grad
ing and track laying will begin from St.
Paul westward as soon as the. frost is
out of the ground. He added:
"The line, 1850 miles. will be builtsas
rapidly as it is possible to assemble the
material and labor necessary. and the
first division of the road to the Red
River valley should be completed in 18
months. Spokane will be on the main
line" ..>
The route of the projected road is to
run through the Dakotas and eastern
Montana between the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railways, and while
the main line will not touch Butte,
Helena nor Missoula, branches being
run to those points. The object seems
to be to touch the territory which
hitherto has not been invaded by rail.
roads, but Spokane, Mr.. Phillips says,
is considered of sufficient importance
as a traffic center for main line pur.
poses.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-29
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY,

You will pay just as much for a bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as for
any OF the other cough medicines, but
you save money in buying it. The saw.
ing is in what you get, not what you pay.
The sure.to.cure.you quality is in every
bottle of this remedy, and you get good
results when you take it. Neglected
colds often develop serious coditions,
and when you buy cough medicine
you want to be ssre you are getting one
that will cure a cold. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy always cures. Price 25
and 50 cents bottle. For sale by all
druggists.