davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

Life should surely consist In seiz-
ing the fortunate and fighting through
the Ill moments-else, why should
men have heart and nerve.-Merri-
man.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

Only a disinterested third party is
able to realize that there are two sides
to question.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

Great men do not drop out of tn
sky in evening dress.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children tcething, softens the gums reduces IN
Examination, aays pain, cures wind colo. Csc bottle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

When duty calls on a man he is apt
to be out
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22
Country ClubInn
PHONE 347-K - HOOD RIVER, ORE
IT'S EXCEPTIONAL ATTRACTIONS

AS mountain summer resort this
house with its extensive natural
grounds, fronting the Columbia River.
is positively unsurpassed. The health
giving breath of pine and fir, the
songs of birds, the proximity of
mountain and river, the pleasant
mingling of shade and sun, the shelter
from high winds which here fret
merely the tops of the forest trees,
the clean freshness only possible apart
from towns and traffic, the quiet of
the back country within the limits of
a town of 5000, and but mile from
its railway station here is a combina-
tion of advantages hard to beat.
Add to all these a comfortable
modern house, with plumbing and
electric lights, with a wide veranda,
spacious drawingroom, clean and airy
bedrooms with beds equal to those of
first class hotels, and finally cuisine
and table combining the abundance
and variety of country fare with the
really skilled cookery that is at once
wholesome and appetizing.
This is the Country Club Inn, at
Hood River, Oregon, now open for
the season under new management.
Water supply from a mountain
spring. Views superb and extensive,
including Mt. Adams snowy peak
and the River itself.
Ideal place for children.
Unexcelled for convalescents.
Perfect for all who love the coun-
tryside and its invigorating joys.
RATES:
Transients, $500 Day.
Adults. $1,000 a Week.
Children under IL, SIS. 90 a Week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22
Orchard
Lands

5 acres Good apple land
all under cultivation. 3 acres
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs.
4 miles out. Price $500.
10 acres Right in heart
of the West Side. 500 trees,
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs,
2 and 4 years old; family or
chard, buildings, creek, free
water. Will make an ideal
home. Great bargain. 10000.
10 acres Well located
on East Side. Good orchard
of 445 trees, 200 Of which
are bearing. l mile from sta
ton. Best buy in district.
10000.
20 acres First class in
every respect. 16 acres in 4
year old commercial orchard;
also bearing family orchard
and Strawberries. A good
house. Best buy on the West
Side. Price $4,000. Easy
terms.
20 acres 3 miles out.
Bearing commercial orchard
of 1900 trees, good house,
etc. Price $4,000.
27 acres Being one of
the best places on the East
Side. 16 acres commercial
orchard. Paid $500 last
year. Young orchard. AL
falfa. Large new barn, house,
and other buildings. If you
want a nice place see this.
The price is right,
22 acres Al appleland
partly cleared. Water. IL
miles from Odell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

Dance at Pine Grove Grange Hall
Wednesday night, July 2S.
A new girl arrived 10 the family OF
Lou s. isen berg last Sunday.
will Crapper and family left yes.
terday tor Bellingham to visit rela.
tives.
Mrs. Il Il. Savage returned yester
day from the Chautauqus at Oregon
City.
S. A.. Denny and j. x. Maloy we're
among the Portland visitors the first
Of the week.
II. L. Moore came down from WalIa
Walla the fret OF the week to spend
few days with his family.
Miss Julia Claxton entertained the
j. U. q. club at her home In the
country last Saturday evening.
}. b Colt was down from The
Dalles the first OF the week doing sur
v'ying for Warren Wells on the East
side.
|, The three Misses Wells, of Mem.
nhis, Tenn, who have been visiting
their father, j. S. Wells, In the Mt.
Hood district, left for the fair at
Seattle yesterday.
The boats have gone back to the
regular landing near the old mill site
across Hood River. Sunday was the
last day of the landing, one of the
boats having a hard time getting out,
so the wharf boat was pulled back to
the old place.
d. N. Byerlee was up from st.
johns yesterday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Lynn. Mr.. Byerlee recently re-
turned from the east, where be went
in the Interest OF a collapsible box
which be is selling. He got consid-
erable encouragement and expects to
place several large orders.
q. Y. Edwards & Co., residents
agents for the Phenix, OF Brooklyn,
London & Lancashire, OF Liverpool,
England, Ham berg Bremen, OF Gers
many, and other standard companies
We respectfully solicit a portion of
your business, which will be appreci
Hted by us. Read our sales list of
orcbaI Dis in this weeks issue.
Ken II. Rice. secretary and mana
ger of the National Apple Show to be
held AT Spokane November Is to 20,
was In the city the latter part OF the
week. Mr.. Rice says that they have
profited by experience OF last year.
have listened to criticisms, and will
Try and avoid the mistakes of last
year. They are desirous of having
exhibits OF apples from Hood River,
aud want us to compete for the
prizes. ia said that the rules have
been modified so that they will be
fair to all. There will be no restric-
tions as to different sections of the
country, and the rules OF the Amer.
ican Pathological Society will be
observed In judging the apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.

Inc Dletz otuulO Tor Dn0toS.
Land Plaster at Whiteheads.
Cold boiled ham at Mcclure Bros.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu.
dio
Home Rendered Leaf Lard at Mcclure
Bros.
Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon-
aids.
Early cabbage plants at White
heads.
All kinds of suet and smoked fish at
Jackson's.
Buy your Lime and Vitrol at White
heads.
Hazelwood Creamery Butter at Nc
Guires.
For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to
McDonalds.
Maple Syrup and Eastern B. W.
fionr at Jackson's.
Four fancy hanging oil lamps at half
price at Jackson's.
Dance at Pine Grove Grange Hal
Wednesday night, July %.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

Miss Freida Beers returned to her
home at Vancouver Friday after O
couple of weeks visit with her friend,
M iss Lottie Kinnaird.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

ID. A. Perry left this week for
Eastern Oregon, where he will spend
a couple OF months in the harvest
fields.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

5 acres Good apple land
all under cultivation. 3 acres
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs.
4 miles out. Price $500.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
AN EARLY FIR f
z. 0. Halls Barn Is Burned and a
Cow Loses Life in the
Flames

An early morning fire Tuesday
caused some excitement and a nomi-
nal loss. R. o. Hall, who lives on
Elm street, west of the Methodist
church, had in mind to take the train
for the cities. So he arose early and
taking a lantern visited his barn to
milk bossy before he left for the state
fair. By some means the lantern
was overturned and the barn immed-
lately caught fire. Mr.. Hall got busy
at once and did what he could to stay
the flames. The department was
called and arrived on the scene in
good time and did good work. In
the barn were horse and a cow. The
former was saved, but the family milk
producer became victim to the
flames. Mr.. Hall naturally gave up
the idea of making a trip to the
cities. The barn was insured for
fifty dollars, which is hardly enough
to cover the loss on the building, to
say nothing about the cow. There
were but few spectators present to
view the fire, owing to the fact that
it occurred at so early an hour.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
lrsfield Will Coach

Lovers of football in Sauk Cen
ire will be interested to know that
Jimmy Irsfeld, half, has a position
as coach for the Blair Business Col
lege football team in Spokane, Wash
Irsfeld was one of the half backs on
the U. of M. team that played the
great to 6 tie game with Michigan
few years ago. He was one of the
best players Minnesota ever had in
her ranks. Irsfeld was a Todd coun-
t. boy, his home being near Brow
erville. He was a student in the
Sauk Centre High school three years
and learned his first foot ball here.
Ben Du Bois played on the same
team with him one year. Jimmy's
many friends here believe he will
turn out winning team in Spokane.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
TO HIS LONG HOME
All That Is Mortal of W. II. Williams
Laid to Rest in the G. A. K.
Cemetery

The funeral services of w. H. Will
liams, whose death was recorded in
last weeks Herald, were held at the
Grand Opera House at 10 a. m. on
Friday, Sept 8, the officiating clergy
man being Rev. J. T. B. Smith, pas
tor of the Methodist church. Com
rades of B. p. Palmer Post, G. A. R.,
Of which organization deceased was
a loyal member, attended in a body
and occupied seats at the front. Just
behind them, sat a delegation from
the Woman's Relief Corps. The cas-
ket rested on a bier on the main
floor in front of the stage. A flag
stood at each corner of the bier and
garlands of flowers rested on the cas-
ket. The services were simple, the
officiating clergyman reading scrip
ture passages and speaking approp-
riately from the text: 'Be We also
ready, for in such an hour as We
know not, the Son of Man cometh.' -
The familiar hymns Rock of Ages
and Nearer, My God to Thee, were
sung by a quartet choir, consisting
o. Mrs. A. F. Brecount, Miss Flor
ence Compton, Messrs. Jas. A. Nor
ris and A. NJ. Welles, Mrs. Geo. But
ler presiding at the piano. At the
close of the services, the remains
were laid to rest in Oakland ceme-
terry. The pail bearers We're Comrades
Bush, Cleveland, Fielding, Harry Par
ker, Richardson and Sherman of B.
p. Palmer post.
Mr.. Williams having lived alone
for the past quarter of century and
being of a reticent nature, little could
be ascertained concerning his his
tory. It is known, however, that he
served through the Civil war and re-
ceived an honorable discharge, that
he was Is years of age, and that he
left enough CT this worlds goods to
defray the funeral expenses. He has
sister living in New York, Mrs.
/! Hines, mother of Frank Hines, a
former resident of Sauk Centre, who
left here for the Pacific coast two
years ago.
The commander of the post, Byron
Carr, will at it's next meeting, ap-
point one of it's memers to succeed
Mr.. Williams as trustee of the Grand
Opera House, the other two being
Jas. A. Norris and VIM. Pangburn
The choice is likely to fall on David
| Cleveland. The trustees manage the
rOpera House. Mr.. Williams gave this
management his personal attention
for some years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
CHICKENS ARE RIPE
Lovers of the DOG and Gun Are Out
in the Fields After
the Birds ...t .

The open season for prairie chick
ems began on Tuesday. The season
begins a week later this year than
heretofore, due to an enactment of
the legislature at its last session, in
the effort to conserve the wild game
OF the state. Chickens are not the
only birds that can now be legally
shot. Ducks, geese and all other
aquatic fowl, also turtle dove, snipe,
pinnated grouse, woodcock, upland
plover and woodland plover, are in
cluded in the list, which hunters can
go after these days, r...s, -
A number Of lovers of the sport in
Sauk Centre are at it now.
George Butler left Monday noon for
his annual chicken hunt, going to
Ashby.
DR.. E. j. Lewis and his son, DR..
C B. Lewis, of St. Cloud, started
Tuesday morning for a two or three
days hunt.
Albert and August Dahlem, with
their own dogs, are among those who
are now on the trail of the festive
chicken.
A trio consisting of L. E. Heifner,
Ed Hansen and Frank Sowden start
ed out after chickens Tuesday morn
ing.
Sigurd Hjolme, Henry Brown and
one or two others, in w. o. P. His
dale's auto, left the city early Tues
day morning looking for birds.
w. F. Peglow and Charley John
son made up a small but expert par
ty of hunters who went after the
birds Tuesday morning.
Other sportsmen who were out af-
ter the birds on Tuesday were J. F..
Cooper, DR.. F. G. Rennicks and many
others. The shooting was pretty
fair and all came home with some
birds. n
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SaUk Centres Educational Mill Be-
gins to Grind With Enroll
ment of $50

The Sauk Centre public schools op-
ened Monday morning for the year.
Glasses were called and lessons as
signed and at noon school was dis
missed for the day as the date was
Labor Day.
The schools start in with an enroll
ment of $50. Of this number 110 are
in the High School, the senior class
numbering Is. Miss Mcmillan and
Miss Graves return, the other three
High school teachers being new ones.
Miss Mcmillan continues as principal
and instructor in English; Miss Grave
has charge of the normal work; Miss
Gillis teaches Latin and Geometry;
Miss Foster has charge of the work
in history and German; Miss Kirk
void is science teacher; Supt VIM.
Angus teaches algebra.
In the last issue of The Herald the
name of Miss Mayberry was inadvert-
emily omitted from the list of teach
ers. Miss Mayberry is back at her
work again and has charge of the GA
first and the "B" second grades.
During the summer the school build
ings have been given a thorough re-
novation and an additional sewer put
III. Everything is in ship shap Or
der for the years work.
Supt Angus desires The Herald to
call attention to the revised law pass
Ell by the 1909 legislature, which pro-
yides for the compulsory attendance
OF children upon the public schools
Supt. Angus says there are quite a
number of children in the city who
should be in the schools now. but for
some reason or other are not. The
law referred to provides that parents
of children between the ages of 5 and
Is years shall send them to public or
private schools. Certain reasonable
excuses are named for the failure OF
such attendance. The law makes it
the duty of the teacher to report such
failure of children TO attend, to the
county superintendent, that official in
turn to report to the county attorney
whose duty it is to prosecute. The
penalty is a fine not to exceed fifty
dollars or Imprisonment in the county
Jail for not more than thirty days.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
AMONG TIE INDIANS
Experiences of Rev. J. T.B. Smith
on the White Earth
Reservation

Rev. j. T. B. Smith, of Sauk Cen.
tire, was in Wadena Saturday morn.
ing, being on his way home from a
successful religious function on the
White Earth Indian reservation, says
the Wadena Pioneer Journal. The
meetings were held at Duane, and
lasted for twelve days. The atten.
dance was large, some of the In
dians coming 300 miles to be present
and quite likely it was the most uni.
que and satisfactory demonstration OF
this sort ever held on any Indian re-
servatiOn. Duane is a little hamlet
which the government instituted with
the idea of keeping the Indians as
nearly as possible in their primitive
state, and it is twenty miles from
any town or railroad point. Eighty
acres were set apart for the village
and the government building, a
school, a Methodist church, and a
few residences for the Indians, make
Duane a very interesting little place.
Mr.. Smith said the Indians took
great interest in the meetings, and
his experience there was most inter-
esting. Often times the church was
by no means large enough to hold
the congregation, and thus the meet
ings were held out doors on many
occasions. At the conclusion, six In
dams joined the church and were
baptised, and it is thought that many
others will soon follow suit.
With Mr.. Smith were Rev. Mckee.
of Fergus Falls, and Rev. Nobes, of
St. Paul. All three of the clergymen
evidently made great hit with the
Indians, Mr.. Smith was presented will
a very handsome beaded bell, and
named Zaccheus by the sons of the
plains and forest, the same meaning
little man in earnest" Likewise Mr..
Mckee was named "Blue Sky" and
Mr.. Nobes "Sky Pilot" The Metho-
dist society at Duane is most
flourishing and satisfactory organiza-
ton, and is doing much good.
Mr.. Smith il well-known and pop
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
Howard Gets Busy

Hon. John H. Harvard, Indian agent
at White Earth, Mimi, has served
notice on saloon men at Ogema, the
White Earth station on the 500 line,
also to dealers at other points on
the reservation, to get out of busi-
ness on or before Sept. 25. The sale
o. fire water has made great deal
Of trouble for agents, and Major Ho-
ward proposes to stop the traffic if
possible. His many friends in Sauk
Centre are interested in watching the
fight.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
Too Previous.

A Richmond woman has in her EN-.
ploy a little darkey, Milf Cole. One
day Milf became confidential and told
her mistress he was "goin' to the
cimitery next Sunday"
"But, Miff. that's long walk. You
know it is more than five miles"
"Oh. missus, amt goin' to walk.
Use goin' to ride"
"How's that, Mif?"
"Fse goin' in kerridge t my un-
cle's funeral"
All day Saturday Miff could talk of
nothing but the approaching affair.
Sunday his mistress excused him, and
she expected that on Monday she
would be regaled with a full account
of the funeral. But sMif turned up
with a most melancholy face. In an
swer to her inquiry he said:
81 didn't go. missus. He amt dead
yit."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
They Want One Ruler.

A movement is on foot in Washing
ton to substitute single executive
head for the three district commits
sioners who now control the manage
ment Of municipal affairs in that
city. Like the Israelites of old the
dissatisfied ones want king to rule
over them, and will not be dissuaded.
They may fare as badly as the Israll-
ties did II the congress shall be pre-
vailed upon to let them try the ex-
pertinent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09

were handled in an expeditions man
ner. Pat Monihan, of Minneapolis Of
ficiated as starter the first day and
Mayor F. E. Minette, secretary of the
fair association, on the second day.
The rain of Thursday put the track
in excellent condition, and the time
made was good in all the events.
The management worked hard for
the success of the fair and their ef-
forts were rewarded. w. +. Keller,
president, was busy all the time look
ing after things. Mr.. Keller used his
fine automobile to take the women
in charge of exhibits, to and from
the fair grounds and did everything
in his power to make things go. Sec
retary Minette was busy man and
helped push things to good advant-
age. The ladies who had charge OF
things in the big hall, We're tireless
in their efforts and to them is large
ly due the success of the fair.
Up town, there were plenty OF
amusements in the form of merry
go-round and similar attractions to
give the people plenty of fun when
the fair was not the chief drawing
card.
The crowd that was in town was an
orderly and we'll behaved one, as
Chief of Police Costello can testify
Mr.. Costello had one assistant up tow
and four at the fair grounds, and
found it unnecessary to make any ar
rests.
Following is the result of the
races:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09

ular throughout this section. He
was pastor of the Frazee Methodist
church for three years, and later was
at Akeley, going from there to Sauk
Center. He is an active, enterpris-
ing gentleman, and next to working
at 'the trade of ministery'' he would
be a newspaper man. Perhaps that
is why he is always a welcome guest
in any printing office.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09

I1me:-2:Z4, 40, Z:Zb.
The following card of thanks has
been handed The Herald for publica
ton:
We desire to extend our sin
cerest thanks to the ladies and
gentlemen of Sauk Centre and
vicinity for the able assistance
rendered the committee in max
ing out late county fair sue
cess.
The work attending our annual
agricultural meeting is great
few understand how great-and
the help of public spirited indi-
viduals is absolutely indispensa-
ble
The Stearns County Agricultur-
al Association is but in it's in
fancy, and all that is necessary
to ultimately make it one of the
most successful in our state is
this continued exhibition of 10y
atty on the part of our people.
WIN. F. KELLER, Pres.
F. E. MINETTE, Sec.
J. B. Schoenhoff, who spent Mon
day at the state fair, took particular
interest in the poultry exhibit there
as he is a fancier himself. Mr.
praised the poultry build
ing, the coops and the general ap.
pearance of the exhibit, but was firm.
ly of the opinion that better fowls
were exhibited at the Stears county
fair here last week. why, remark.
ed Mr.. Schoenhoff, eff the birds that
were at our fair had been exhibited al
the state fair we would have carried
off number of first prizes"
Secretary F. E. Minette, of the fair
association, is busy making out the
papers so that premiums can be paid.
As there were in all 969 entries at the
fair, it can readily be seen that it is
something of task. Mr.. Minette
asks The Herald to state that he will
be ready, in about week, to pay all
premiums in full. No one will have
to wait for the money, but it will ex-
pedite matters if payment does not
begin until the papers are all ready.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31

How many old vets will recognize
the significance of the heading of this
article? When rations were scarce
and the WORKOUT soldier about dis.
couraged, how his pulse would quick
en- at the cry of Rally on the suffer-"
and visions Of cans of condensed milk,
Holsters and canned goods, floating in
mid-air, would arouse him to energetic
action.
While in camp near the terminus OF
Grants City Point railway. south Of
Petersburg, in 1865, a few of the bows
belonging to my regiment, myself In.
Guided, wandered up the railway track
to Meade's Station, where, we heard,
large amount of suffers goods were
being accumulated Rations were. for
some unexplained reason, getting
scarce. and as greenbacks were getting
scarcer we determined to forage
little on our own account
The night was dark but not stormy
just the one for a successful raid.
Arriving at the low wooden structure
used as a station, We found the plat
form crowded with boxes and barrels
awaiting transportation to the distant
regiments We also found a guard
posted to see that none but the right
full owners appropriated the property.
Soon after our arrival a crowd be-
gan to assemble near the Old building
whose significant looks and mysterious
actions soon alarmed the guard, and
before the suffers began to remove
their goods the whole Of the second
relief was posted In and around the
station. This hostile precaution would
have discouraged any but hungry sol
diers; but they came there for grub.
and grub they meant to have. None
were found bold enough to try forcing
the guard, but somehow all became
unusually accommodating One suit
Ter succeeded In getting his vehicle
loaded and started to leave the sta
ton.
Now was our time. AS the pro
prietor Of the establishment sat on the