davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Mr.. and Mrs John Boutell went to
Wilmar Wednesday afternoon.

-
Mrs. Del NJ. Wright of Browerville
passed, through here Wednesday en-
route home from trip to the cities.
Miss Cora E.: :-Dummert of St. Paul
arrived home on Thursday evening of
last week and is enjoying a two
monts vacation with her parents here.
Rev. F. H.. Oehler took the early
train for the cities Wednesday, going
tl1ither to meet with the missionary
committee of the Minnesota Congre.
gational Conference.
Miss May Hyland returned last week
from the hospitol at Rochester where
she underwent an operation, She is
gaining strength as rapidly as could
be expected.
Vincent Dombovy went to ST.
Cloud Saturday morning and return
ed Sunday evening with Mrs. Dom.
bovy who had been visiting friends
there since Thursday of last week.
John Boobar, who came up from
Washington to attend the funeral OF
his mother Mrs. Phebe Boobar, left
on Monday to return to his duties at
the national capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bohall of St.
Paul, who were here several days dur.
ing the last illness of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kelsey, returned home Friday, going
on the Oriental Limited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Howard stop.
ped off in Sauk Centre a few hours
Friday while on their way home to
White Earth from a trip to St. Paul.
Both are enjoying life on the reser.
vatiOn.
Rudolph E. Lee, editor of the Long
Prairie Leader and president of the
Great Northern Editorial Associa.
tion, was in Sauk Centre between
trains Saturday on business. The
Herald acknowledges a pleasant call.
I. N. Tompkins, for eight years
auditor of Redwood county, then
secretary of the Minnesota Tax Com
mission, now travelling for the Man
kato Free Press Co., passed through
Sauk Centre Tuesday en- route fol
Alexandria.
Hon. w. E. Lee passed through
here Wednesday en- route home tc
Long Prairie from St. Paul where he
spent some time on state fair bust
ness. Mr.. Lee says the outlook is ex
cellent for great fair this year.
Otto w. Dummert, on his way
home from the twin cities, spent
Sunday with his parents here. Mr.
Dummert is now located at White
Earth Indian reservation, being en-
ployed by the government as issue
clerk at the agency.
E. H. Pierce arrived in Sank Centre
Wednesday morning from Grafton
N. D., and went to St. Paul on the
noon local train to arrange for having
launch shipped here for his private
use on Sauk Lake. He will return on
Monday and get things in readiness
to take charge of The Herald June /
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Passing Fancies.

Being OF buoyant nature won't
help you any If you fall overheard.
If you are short, it won't do any
good to make a Long face over it.
Any girl will make fool of man
II he supplies her with the raw ma
terial
Typewriter girls may not be clan
nish. but each one has her own click.
Some are not so bad as they are
nainted-others are not so good as
thew are whitewashed.
Those who promulgate get-rich-quick
schemes generally have some get-a-
wav-ot,ick scheme ready for their own
use
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
[2O-27-3l
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Estate of Phebe X. Boobar Deceased,
State of Minnesota,
County of StearnS
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Phebe X. Boo
bar Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the granting of administration of the
estate of said decedent. The petition of John
J. Boobar having been filed in this court, re-
presenting that Phebe X. Boobar, then a re-
sident of the County of Stearns State of M1nne-
sofa, died intestate on the 9th day Of May
1909; and praying that letters of administration
of her estate be granted to Oliver B. Boobar
and the court, having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition; There
fore. you, and each. of YOU, are hereby
cited and required to show cause. if any you
have, before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud in the County of Stearns, State ofNIinne-
sofa, on the 11th day of June 1909, at
O'Clock A. NJ, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court and Seal of
said Court, this 18th day Of May 1909
A. H. KLASEN,
tCOURT SEAL Probate Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Walter Collins visited in Little
Falls Sunday.
D. P. Marshall was in St. Cloud
Friday on court business. -
Miss Mary Kinsella of Staples spent
Sunday here with her parents.
c. M. Sprague made a flying trip to
St. Cloud and back Tuesday. -
DR.. J. A. Dubois made trip to st.
Paul and return on Wednesday,.
N. G. Nicholson went to the cities
on the noon train Friday and was
absent two days. -
Peter Winter of Melrose, father-in
law of J. B. Schoenhof, was visiting
that gentleman here last week.
Misses Mary and Phebe Hudson
spent Saturday and Sunday here the
guests of their aunt Mrs. G. G. Tobey.
Mrs. G. r. Lamb, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past two
| weeks, is able to be out again.
Lucas Kells went to the cities Sun
day on the Oriental Limited and re-
turned Monday evening.
Miss Ethel Graves of the public
school faculty spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Watab.
Miss Katherine Kinsella, who spent
the winter in the West, returned last
week to. Sauk Centre.
DIR. A. J. Gilkinson of Osakis was
in Sauk Centre Tuesday noon between
trains.
Miss Floy McMasters returned on
Tuesday from weeks absence in the
cities.
C. M. Sprague went to St. Paul on
the Oriental Limited Friday and re-
turned Saturday night on the Winni-
peg Flyer. r.
Geo. G. Ingram went to the cities
on the Winnepeg Flyer last Thurs
day morning and returned on the late
train the same night.
Homer Richard of St. Paul left for
home Friday morning over the Nor
thern Pacific after a few days visit
here with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Myott.
Mrs. A. w. Dahlem spent Sunday
at Osakis with her mother and re-
turned home Monday on the noon To-
cal.
Miss Mabel Leila Bean of Sank Cen
tire will graduate from the St. Cloud
Normal school, elementary graduate
course, this year.
Hon.fE. D. French, deputy revenue
inspector, passed through here Tues
day enroute from his St. Cloud home
from up, the branch line. Z
L. L. Fisher left on Tuesday for
Milaca, Minn., where he has purchas-
ed harness business. He will reside
there in the future. = o..
Mrs Dunlap and daughter Mrs.
Blake, of St. Paul, arrived here Sat-
urday to visit friends. They are for
mer residents of Sauk Centre.
"Tony" Minette, the rotund and
smiling Long Prairie auctioneer, was
in Sauk Centre Monday between
trains.
Father T. F. O'Connor goes to Osa-
kis Sunday, May 30, to preach the
baccalaureate sermon of the High
school graduating class there.
Robert Elliott made trip to Nor
ris Monday and while there arranged
for purchasing station for the Sauk
Centre Cold Storage Co.
w. A. Cooley, secretary and engi-
neer OF the State Highway Commiss-
ion, passed through Sauk Centre
Tuesday enroute home from trip up
the branch line.
Rev. Avery G. Parks of Paynesville
passed through Sauk Centre Tuesday
enroute to Park Rapids and other
points up the branch for two weeks
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Couldn't Fool Him.


A man somewhat the worse for wear
came into a dance in Texas. The
floor manager saw him and led him
out. He came back. Finally, the
floor manager kicked him out, and he
rolled down fight of stairs. At the
bottom of the stairs he considered
the matter. r--.
81 know what it Means he said.
"They can't fool me. Those people
in there don't want me to attend that
dance"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Tssi Sons Are Soldiers.

An old lady near Bromberg. whose
ten sons have all served in the Ger
man army, had the idea of having
them photographed in row, and sent
the picture to the kaiser. She has
received letter of hearty thanks and
cordial wishes from the imperial cabi-
net by his majesty's order.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
The NATIONAL GAME
Handsome Suits For the Sauk Gen.
tire Team Arrive and the Boys
BEGIN Practice

The members of the Sauk Centre
base ball team of 1909 will be very
much in the public eye when they get
to transacting business on the dia-
mond, if fine suits count for anything.
The suits arrived last week and they
are about the finest ever seen here in
that line. The cloth is maroon with
white belt, white stripe around the
stocking leg, white cord on the caps
and the initials in Monogram rs. CO.,
on the left breast of the shirt. The
goods are of excellent quality and
workmanship, the trousers being lin
ed throughout. The suits were fur
nished by The Model.
Manager Deters lined up his local
members of the team for practice at
the fair grounds Sunday afternoon
and the boys gave good account OF
themselves. The salaried members OF
the team will arrive about the first of
June and strenuous daily practice will
then be the order of the day. The
first game is scheduled with Melrose
at Melrose on Sunday, June 6. Mike
Meyers has been secured as catcher
for the team.
The High school team went to Osa-
kis Saturday and defeated the High
school team of that town by score
of1O to 4. The team was largely
made up of the schools second team,
inasmuch as most of the older players
were busy it connection with the SEN
ior class slay. The youngsters gave
an excellent account of themselves
and returned feeling quite we'll,
thank you.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
SMASHES ALL RECORDS.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can COM
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood, streng-
thsns the nerves; cure Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try
them. 25e at Hanson & Emerson. 40 At
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
+ AS 7 TIM f
Continued from page l.

|, Continued from page l.
enger branch line train, will leave
Sauk Centre at 1;5O p. M, 25 minutes
earlier than atp resent. These trains
connect here with trains No. IL and
II.
On and after May % the Northern
Pacific also introduces faster train
schedule than ever before. The road
will operate eight daily electric-light-
ed dtranscontinental trains with indivi-
dual berth-lights: tour westbound and
four eastbound. Three of these each
way run between st. Paul-Minneapo-
lis and the North Pacific Coast, one
runs between st. Louis-Kansas City
and the Coast. There is direct con-
nection with the transcontinental
aervice from Duluth and Superior.
There is, also, this season, something
entirely new and novel and that is
through service daily between Chica-
go and the North Pacific Coast by way
of St. Paul-Minneapolis. Through
standard drawing room and tourist
sleeping cars will leave Chicago for,
and arrive at Chicago from, the dis
tant cities of the North Pacific Coast
every day. Never before has the
Northwest enjoyed the advantage of
through service of this character.
The through schedule of the North
ern Pacific Express, train No. 3, is as
follows: leave Chicago 9:2O a. M; leave
St. Paul 1O:15 p. M; leave Minneapo-
lis 1O:45; arrive Spokane 9:15 p. m. of
the third day and Tacoma 1890 p. M;
Seattle 1890 p. m. and Portland S:35
p. m. of the fourth day from Chicago.
Besides the through sleeping cars from
Chicago to Seattle and Tacoma, this
train will carry through sleeping cars
from St. Paul to the Coast and also to
Yellowstone Park, connecting sleeper
from Duluth. The train will be en-
tirely electric-lighted and afford din
ing car service for all meals.
The exposition Special, trains and
6, will leave st. Paul westbound at
9:15 a. M; Minneapolis 9:45 a. M, ar
riving Spokane 7:4O a. m. Tacoma 1000
p. M; Seattle 1000 p. m. and Portland
$40 p. m. of the third day, from St.
Paul. This train will carry through
standard and tourist sleeping cars,
new day coaches and dining car be-
tween St. Paul-Minneapolis and Pug
ct Sound. 1t will be electric-lighted
throughout.
The North Coast Limited-the
"crack train of the Northwest"-will
leaye St. Paul 11:OO a. M; Minneapo-
lis 1l:35 a. M, arriving at Spokane 6:
30 a. M, Tacoma 500 p. M, Seattle
S:15 p. M, Portland $40 p. m. of the
third day from St. Paul. 1t will car
ry exclusively frst-class sleeping cars
and library observation car westbound
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Spokane and the Sound. Eastbound,
it will carry a standard and tourist
sleeping car from Puget Sound
through to Chicago, besides the stand
ard sleeping cars from Portland and
the Sound to St. Paul, leaving Taco
ma 8:45 a. M: Seattle 9:OOa. M;
Portland 9:15 a. M; arriving Mime
apolis $50 a. M; st. Paul 1000 p. m.
of the third day and at Chicago HOO
ia. m. of the fourth day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
On. Cause Of Poverty.

And then there Is many man who
helps himself to stay poor by his de-
termination to maintain his reputation
a. good fellow.-Puck.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
She Did Not Nick the China.

Mrs. Elizabeth McClelland, who dies
Sunday In Jersey City. at the age of
102. did all her housework until she
was 81. In all probability she leaves
her best china set in good condition.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Suspicious

Suspicious.
The widow Cat her washtub. to
suitor)-"Is you sho' yo' lubs me?'
Sammy-"Co'se rs sho."
(Suspiciously)-"Yo amt los yo'r
job, is you'?"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
HY0MEI
(AaaitNiElD Mx6Y,O,M/

Cures catarrh or money back. Just
breathe it in. Complete outfit, including
inhaler 81. Extra bottles SOC. Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

|, Continued from page l.
enger branch line train, will leave
Sauk Centre at 1;5O p. M, 25 minutes
earlier than atp resent. These trains
connect here with trains No. IL and
II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
LAY BLAME ON THE
COUNTY AUTHORITIES
Take a Day Of to go Over Their Re-
cords, and Find That They Have
Receipts for Men Committed to Jail
and Buried There For Months.
Huber Relates Boone Case.

The Gary justices of the peace have
taken offense at the inference that
they are the ones responsible for the
delay OF the trials of the prisoners
bound over to the Lake superior court.
and who are unable to give bond. They
say that Attorney Greenwald has taken
occasion to cast a few slurs at their
laxity in sending transcripts OF cases,
but yesterday the local justices went
over their dockets and found the re-
ceipt for all of the notable cases which
have been nolle pressed and where the
men suffered a gross injustice
We have believed from the nrst
that the trouble was at the other end,
and not with the manner in which the
cases are handled at Gary" said Judge
A. c. Huber yesterday We took the
trouble to follow up some of the cases
that have created the biggest stir,
one Of them being the Charles Holmes
petty larceny charge. William Boone
was the man arrested in this case and
not Charles Holmes The latter swore
cut the affidavit charging Boone with
larceny in a saloon where they were
all more or less intoxicated"
History of Boone Case.
Boone was arrested on January IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
Owe KEEPERS AND
INMATES ARRESTED
Mrs. Lieberman of Gary
Appears as Complain
ing Witness.
WANTS CHILDREN PROTECTED
Realizes that they are Living in an
Immoral Atmosphere. Trial
Set for Today.

The inmates of one of Gary's bad
colored saloons and hotel were arrested
yesterday afternoon on a warrant
signed by Mrs. Mary Lieberman, who
conduts a grocery. store with her hus-
band in the vicinity and who lives with
her children IN the rear OF the estab-
iishment whose inmates she had ar
rested.
Those lodged in Jail yesterday after
noon were Bunny Taylo~ and Mollie
RutIedge. proprietors' of the hotel: and
Lille Johnson and Nettie Freeman.
None of them were able to give bonds
and were held awaiting their trial this
morning.
The charges Of Mrs. Lieberman are
that she rented part of the living
quarters in the rear Of the saloon and
moved there with her husband and fam
lily. She says that at all times during
the day and night the cursing and the
drunken rows could be plainly heard.
She also said that the place was being
used for immoral purpose, and that
cutting scrapes are not unusual. Mrs.
Lieberman says that she is living in
the place with several children and
that she wants the inmates arrested
for the benefit Of them. at least.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
1000 MEN NOW
EMPLOYED THERE
Gary Steel Mills Taking on
Many New Men
Lately.
NIGHT SHIFT NOW WORKING
Rail-mill Is Turning Out 700 Tons
of Steel Per Day, Accord
ing to Report.

It is said on good authority today
that an average of twenty five men
are being taken on at the Indiana steel
mills each day Since the night shift
was put on the first OF the week it
is said that nearly 600 men have been
put to work. making the total amount
of men now employed at the mills close
to 1000, outside of those employed
in the actual instruction work at the
mills
The rail mill is no wturning out on
the average of ZOO tons of steel rails
per day besides supplying the South
Chicago and Joliet plants with material
The work of turning out the large or
der for the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road is now being rushed as several
other orders have been secured during
the past week. Two more blast fur
naces will be blown in during the next
ten days as those now in operation are
not able to furnish enough material
whe nthe rail mills increase their cap
acity.
Yesterday work was commenced on
the structural iron work for the first
merchant mill of the local plant 1t
is being built on the west side of the
plant near the Kirk yards, the building
being $50 feet long and 20 feet wide.
From this time on extra men in the
construction Of the merchant mill will
be engaged as it is the intention to
complete the same as soon as possible
so as to place 1t in operation. 1t will
be in this department that all kinds of
steeel in structural bars will be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
SETTLE LABOR TROUBLES
Skinny" Madden's Men
Are Taken Off Gary
Job.

The difficulties with the steamfitters
employed in the Emerson School, has
now been amicable settled and the men
who were employed there have been
discharged and those of the regular
steamftter's union employed The sec
ret of the whole trouble, it has leaked
out. has been that the men employed
on the Emerson building were members
of the skinny" Madden union and did
not belong to the regular organization.
These men were employed at the
building for $3.50 per day (Madden's
scale) when the scale for the regular
union men is $500. The union men re-
fused to work with these men and
strike on the entire building was de-
clared. The employees and the labor
union leaders finally held a conference
and the matter was referred to the
officers of the American Federation of
Labor. This body decided that Madden's
men could not remain on the job and
they were taken off at once. There were
about ten steam filters employed on the
Emerson school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04

and taken 70 the station where he was
given his trail the next day. He was
then bound over TO the superior court
and bein gunable TO furnish bond he
was taken to Crown Point. The com
papers were furnished to the
jailer which tells what the man was
there for and the day that he was
brough down II would have been an
easy matter to keep track OF the pris-
oners from these commitments.
THE transcript was then sent to
Clerk shortridge Of the suprior court
and he In turn gave me a receipt for
it which I can show at any time"
The above is just the history of the
Boone case alone which seemed to cause
the most interest. 1t is evident from
the above facts. say the Gary Justices
that the blame does not lie with them
so much as 1t does with those into
whose hands the case and the papers
are delivered and that they have no
right to attempt to shift the blame
Men and Papers Lost.
Several Gary cases can be cited where
the men and the proper parers have
been delivered. but where they have
been actually lost and the case has
never come to trial. In one instance,
a foreigner shot and seriously wounded
another man and was captured after a
hard chase in a saloon in the south end
The man was bound over to the Lake
superior court and the transcript of
the case was sent to the clerk of the
court. Judge Huber. who bound the
man over refused to accept bond of
fered by John Lsenna, a saloonkeeper
Of the south end and the man was
lodged in jail. Later the upper court
accepted this bond and the man was
released. Since that time the papers
have been lost and the man has never
been brought TO trial, although he is
still under bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04

be number OF new speakers intro
duced during the term OF tae revival.
which will be in progress until March
21. inclusive.
Last Monday night Rev. Wright or
Whiting was the soloist On Tuesday
night Mrs. W. J. Funky Jr. sang Mrs.
William Dobbie was the soloist We'd
nesday night. and tonight w ]. Funky
Jr.. who is an ex-grand opera singer.
and has q remarkably fine voice. wY.r
serve in q similar capacity. Mrs Geo.
H. Summers viii be the attraction at
tomorrow evenings meeting and on
Saturday and all day Sunday the Evan
gelical band of Evanston will have
complete charge of the services. on
Sunday. too. the choir will render spe-
cial music.
George II. Summers has been acting
as accompanist for the solofsts during
the week.
Try a want ad in THE TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
BIG REALTY DEAL IN GARY

J. II. Cooley, one OF the pioneer resi-
dents of Gary. has purchased a tract
of land in section 80 from California
parties for approximately $4,000. This
land lies south Of the Little Calumet
river and is over one hundred feet
higher than Lake Michigan. 1t Will
make an excellent residence district
The property will be subdivided at once
by Mr.. Cooley as the first South Park
addition to Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04

sample the milk contained 10 per cent
water. The names of those whose
milk was found to be poor was not
divulged by the inspector.
The finish of the milk tests will prob
ably mark the beginning of activities
in other lines of work on the part Of
the pure food inspector, and it is like
ly that there viii be some startling
developments made when some of the
Gary stores are inspected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
OTHERS MUST MAKE
RADICAL CHANGES
Official Receives Authoritative Ana
lysis, and Finds that on the Whole
Product is not so Bad. Most of It
Below Standard. Stores to be In
vestigated.

State Food Inspector Frank Tucker
yesterday received from the state chem
list the analysis of the milk which he
sent to them a few days ago. on the
whole he found that the Gary milk
was not 50 bad as it was supposed TO
be. speaking of the milk in general.
but that in one instance the milk was
exceptionally poor, and in two other
cases it was bad.
AS a result of that test Inspector
Tucker stated that the license of one
of the dealers would be taken from
him. either peaceably or by court &C
tion if necessary. but he could not per
nit the man to remain any longer in
the business. The man is not only
guilty of selling poor milk but he is
known to have applied to several
druggists for formaldehyde. ostensibly
for the purpose Of using it as a pre-
servative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04

Try a want ad in TIE T1xEs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
MUSICSPECIAL FEATURE
Indiana Harbor Revival
Services to Continue
Through the Week.

Indiana Harbor, Ind. March 1. - A
special feature IS being made OF the
music at the revival services now In
progress sat the Methodist church. this
city. Every night this week a good
soloist in addition TO the other music
has been proided, and this will con-
tinue throughout the week. The speak
ing thus far has been by the pastor,
Rev. H. P. Ivey, but there is likely to