davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Shoup Statue in Capitol.

Idaho is the fourth state west of the
Mississippi river to avail itself of the
privilege of placing statue of one of
it's distinguished citizens in Statuary
hall of the capitol. The memory of
George L. Shoup, who was a pioneer
of the state, the last territorial gov
ernor, the first governor after the
state was admitted, and who was one
of the first two United States sena-
tors, will be perpetuated in marble.
His statue has reached the capitol
from Rome, Italy, and is now await
ing erection in Statuary hall.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

"Lone Star, OF Texas which will
be presented at the Opera House,
Tuesday, Nov. Is, for the first time
in Sauk Centre is said to be a sensa-
tional melodrama of the better class,
presentieg strong story of deep
heart interest, with plenty of bright
up-to-date comedy, startling situa'
tions and sensational climaxes, while
the scenic, mechanical and electrical
effects surpass those carried by the
average road attraction. Maybelle
Fowler heads the list of those en-
gagged to interpret the various roles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Dickens Family Lost Bio Fortune,

Dickens was one Of the most sue
cessful financially of all authors. His
was no case of genius starving in a
garret. "Pickwck" placed him above
want at 25, and for a period of 30
years following its publication in
1857 he received a princely income
from his writings. His American tour
brought him $4,000. His estate at
his death in 1870 was estimated at
100000. That his grandchildren
should now be in need of the trifling
pension bestowed on them is a pain.
full illustration of the vicissitudes of
family fortune.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Roche ster's "SociaI Centers."

Rochester. N. Y, has maintained
what are called social centers" for
over a year A number of the school
buildings are utilized as places of
meeting for the people. without dis.
tinction. to gather and discuss sub.
jects of interest to all. These gath
erings are really clubs for the advan-
tage of every person who wishes to
enter them. The lighting heating, lec-
lures, games and janitor service have
not exceeded cost of IA cents per
capita. ...-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Great Pearl Harbor Drydock,

The final dimensions of the great
drydock which the United States navy
is building at Pearl harbor, in the Ha-
waiian islands, shows that the gov
ernment is wisely building for the fu-
ture. The dock vii. be LISP feet long
from the coping to the outer sill, 14O
feet wide at the top, and will have
35 feet of water over the entrance
sill at mean high-water level. There
will be a sill at the middle of the
dock, for an intermediate caisson
which will divide it into two docks,
SIS feet and 532 feet long.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
There is here young sawbones named
Lamb;
His demeanor is ever quite calm.
In his militia suit
He looks very cute;
His prescriptions for pain are balm.

Rev. S. L. Mitchell will return home
Saturday from the Twin Cities where
he has been spending week.
George. Butler left on the moor
train Wednesday for Ashby to shoot
some more ducks.
L. G. Gillett returned Wednesday
from Lyman Prairie where he was
building for L. S. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. White Sr. have
gone to Bloomer, Wis, to spend the
winter.
Emmett Gallager of Chicago spent
Sunday here with his father T. w.
Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gundsberg of St.
Paul were guests at the Keller home
a few days during the past week.
Miss Clara Carr left on Monday for
Minneapolis where she will study
music during the coming winter.
Mrs. Mary T. How returned to St.
Paul last Thursday after a weeks
visit here.
Maj. John R. Howard returned on
Friday to White Earth after a two
days stay in Sauk Centre.
Mrs. Fred B. Rowe and son Burton
left Tuesday noon for the cities. Mrs
Rowe will return in few days but
her son will remain for some weeks.
George Suckstorff returned on
Saturday from Brooten where he had
been to look after his farm interests
in that vicinity.
Miss Clara Loftsgaarden, who fol
several months past has been with
Mrs. Schauble, left Tuesday morning
for her home in Spring Grove, Mimi
Mesdames Marshall and Ward had
a very pleasant automobile ride to
ward Westport Tuesday. The roads
were fine.
DIR. C. B Lewis of St. Cloud, son Of
DIR. E. J. Lewis of this city, expect.
to leave soon for Chicago to take ;
i post graduate medical course.
i Miss Madge Gallagher and the Her
berger children of Deer Creek, MINI.
were the guests, over Sunday, of T
w. Gallagher and family.
| Miss Richard, who has been tn
guest of her sister Mrs. T. F. Myott
returned to her home in Little Fall
today.
i Mrs. G. f. Bohall, who has beel
in Hillsboro, Ore, for some months
is visiting friends here enroute t.
her home in Kasson, MINI.
H. w. Fernholz, postal clerk on th
Northern Pacific, has moved his fami
ly to Sauk Centre and will make hi
home here.
II Rev. G. B. Ellis, conference evar
gelist, whose residence is in Mime
apolis, was the guest of Rev.J. T.
Smith over Tuesday night. MI
Ellis was chaplain of the House O
Representatives during the 1909 ses
sion of the Minnesota legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Indian Moon-Months.

Time is calculated among the In
dians by moons instead of months
1--WE" is the Indian for month. Jan
uary is called We teri" the hard
moon; February, ''the raccoon
moon;" March, 'sore-eye moon; u
April, "the moon in which geese lay
eggs;" May, the planting moon" ;"
June. "the moon when the strawber.
rIes are red;" July, the moon when
choke-cherries are ripe;" August, "the
harvest moon" September the moon
when rice is laid up to dry" October
the rice drying MOON" November
''the deer killing moon," and Decem
Der. 1.-The deer moon. on."-Editorial Re-
view.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Novelty in Barrel Organs.

We are threatened with fearsome
novelty in barrel organs. An ingenious
descendant of Mephistopheles has in
on the lines of an automatic match
machine. Its proprietor places it out
side a house and goes round the cor
ner. The organ begins to play, and
on the top of it appears a notice:
"Put a penny in the slot and the music
will stop" A penny only buys three
minutes silence, though. Has any.
thing more diabolical yet been in
vented?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Fl. E. Hart of Browerville was a
Sauk Centre visitor Sunday.


Sauk Centre visitor Sunday.
c. M. Sprague made a trip to
Albert Lea and back last Thursday.
Mrs. F. S. Parker arrived home
Saturday from her trip to the cities.
Cole A. Lamb of North Dakota was
the guest of his uncle G. r. Lamb
last week.
w. A. Sleeper, G. F. Miller and R.
A. Lee of Long Prairie were in Sauk
CenJre Sunday.
Mrs. T. F. Myott and children went
to Little Falls Monday for weeks
visit with friends.
B. w. How of Duluth was in town
Monday for few hours greeting his
many friends and acquaintances.
Willis Dean returned on Monday to
Minneapolis after weeks visit here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Dean.
Mrs. G. r. Lamb returned last week
from Devils Lake, N. D., after fort
nights visit with her daughter Mrs.
A. D. Hunter.
John MacGibbon came up from St.
Cloud Saturday night and spent Sun
day here with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. MacGibbon.
John r. Morley of Owatonna, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Cooperative
Diaries Association, was the guest,
on Sunday, of Chas. A. Morse.
G. Holland, the inventor of the
process used by the Northwestern
Radiator Company, and a stockholder
in the concern, arrived in town on
Monday.
Mrs. o. E. Haugen, of Montevideo,
is visiting friends in the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haugen, former residents of
Sauk Centre, will remove soon to
Omaha.
w. James, an old time resident of
Sauk Centre but now in Alexander,
N. D., was in the city few days re-
newing acquaintances. He returned
home Friday.
Clifford Hartley, who has spent his
time since graduation in June, at
FELTON,, came back to town on Friday
and has taken his old position with
the L. S. Bishop Company.
George Engle, who formerly lived
on farm in this vicinity, has moved
into town and taken possession of the
Suckstorff residence on Birch street
which he purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Woodbury. of
Hornell, N. Y, arrived here Friday
night and expect to remain month.
Their many friends and old neighbors
were very glad to see them again.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. McCrea and
Mr.: and Mrs. Hicks of Alexandria
came down Sunday, dined at the Pal
mer House and returned in the after.
noon. Ihey SAID the autOlng was
fine. p =
Mrs. E. J. Lewis went to St. Cloud
Wednesday noon and returned on the
evening train, making brief visit to
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Lewis who leave
today for Chicago to be away
several weeks. ..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Outing for Conyicts.

A new use for convicts has been
found in Missouri, where a number
were taken out of the penitentiarv
at jefferson City and put to work IN
the Galloway bottoms helping the
farmers save their wheat from the
advancing waters of the Missouri riv.
er. The prisoners worked well. en-.
ioyed their outing and would welcome
another chance to get outside the
walls.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
The Hazel TWig a Detective.

Hazel twigs long have been used as
instruments with which to discover
water under ground. The twig has At
various times been credited with many
marvellous powers. Not only could 1t
discover water, but concealed lodes OF
metal. especially silver. were betrayed
by the hazel, which. according to ira
dition, was guided by the pixies who
guarded the treasures of the earth
In France the divining rod of haze
was used in the pursuit of criminals
while in many of the methods of in
vestigating the future the burning Of
hazel nuts played a part.-Indianap
oils News.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
New Cars for the Metropolis.

With a view to supplanting the
horse cars of crosstown lines in New
York, the receiver of the Third Av-
enue railroad is experimenting with
two cars, one an electric storage bat
terry car using the new Edison storage
battery, and the other gasoline-elec-
trio car in which gasoline engine
is employed to operate dynamo
that furnishes current to motors on
the car axles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
The SAUSAGE in History.

Sausage has even from very early
lines been a popular table deiicacy.
Aristophanes was familiar with it and
in Roman days the sausages OF Lu-
cania were in high esteem. They
were made from pork aud the nuts OF
the stone pine. favored with bay
leaves and other things more familiar.
Bologna was celebrated for its sau-
sages long before the German sausage
had even thought of invading the rest
of the world, and until quite lately 1t
was commonly called in England a
"polony"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Regulating Morals by the Clock.

Isn't it perfectly marvellous how a
certain act may be legal until the
clock strikes and crime thereafter?
There is playing, for instance
In the city of Washington anybody
who pleases may Bang on piano until
midnight without interference, but as
soon as the clock strikes IL piano
playing becomes crime, and the play
er is liable to be marched off to Jail
and locked up: To our mind, nine
tenths of all piano banging is cripc:.;
inality, no matter at what time it
takes place; yet we fail to understand
why banging at II SO p. m. is less rep
rehensible than similar banging at
1901 a. m Do we run our morals
by the clock?-Savannah News.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Cost or Railroads,

Last year $56,0OO,0OO was spent by
The railroads of the United States fo.
cross ties. The average Price or the
ties was so cents. Forty-three per cent
of the ties were of oak and % per cent
of yellow pine. Owing to the CROWN
scarcity of suitable timber, o,He!
woods are being used after treatrnea
with various preservatives, and it ia
been found that these treated OGI,ts
the more expensive untreated OAK ties
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
He Saw Double.

"Yes," admitted the editor, Dun
can was a valuable man during the
campaign. When sober, we'd send
him to the gatherings of the opposi-
ton; when drunk. we'd have him es.
innate the crowds at our own meet
ings. ."-Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Modern Dairy for Mexico.

+ The Mexican state of Guadalajara
is to have at last a modern dairy;
100 American cows are to be imported
and 500 acres of land have been pur-
chased.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Goblets Maoe or Ice.

Goblets made of ice for use in hot
weather originated in Holland. where
they are widely used. This novelty
has been introduced in the United
States and is used at number of
soda fountains in the larger cities in
the eastern states, --
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
South American Advanc.n.,.

Guatemala now ranks next to Bra.
zil IN Importance as the source of the
supply of coffee. Ecuador is rapidlv
expanding its cocoa production.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Salt a Poison.

Salt in measure is wholesome, but
in surfeit is deadly poison. Rascal
ly amateur drovers, to make hogs
weigh more, sometimes heavily salt
and water them just before selling;
this often kills the hogs before they
reach the scales. :~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Me..ane Of cunid aarred

Message OF Cupid Barred.
In Russia declaration of love on Q
post card renders the sender liable to
q fine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

Put Money In Circulation.
There Is $30.000.000 year spent in
the mems clubs of New York city,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

leys yon scs. Ethel. snd all be ocaid
answer was that ne pscked The bVsi
ceupmny 10 sight No mcanine to Il
had bim. you know. ! rather shins,
didn't IT'
Al ihis pomrnt Lord IiaurAsiie sns
tered witt 3 bundle 81 newspapers an
der his arm and prcce-ded 10 settle
himself Al one 81 the tatilrs. Almcrie
spIrost hcd him
-knglish lapcrs. gosernorl ~ take
the pink ia, I'm % Aud he picked
~ tho tinted sheet as he spoke. Ethel
came up TO him aud toacb-d him on
the arm
Going for a stroll. Aimericf Would
you iike nae to so with you. dearf'
He looked at Der yacanIiy for AN In
slant and then siammered
Wei. raths thought I'd have 3
quie, bit Of reading. sou know"
Ethel drew back quickly and said In
very small voice:
''Oh. ! brg your pardon"
Then she sal down hUrriedly by Lord
Hawcastie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
II IS SERIOUS
Some Manchester Depot People Fail
10 Realize the Seriousness.

The constant aching oi a bad back,
The seai iness. the nred feeling,
The pains aud aches of kidney ills
Are serious-if neglected
Dangerous urinary troubles follow,
A Manchester Depot citizen shows
You how 10 avoid them.
Daniel Bowen, living in Manchester
Depot says; II first began using
Doan's Kidney Pills five years ago
when suffering from severe attack Of
lumbago WAS so lame ! could not
get about and Mt times this lameness
extended into my shoulders and thighs.
had used Doan's Kidney Pills only a
few days when found relief and con
iinned using the remedy a week when
was able TO get about with compara
tive comfort. The symptoms radidly
disappeared but whenever | have a
recurrence appeal to Doan's Kidney
Pills and they promptly Danish the
trouble. | procured this excellent rem
edy from A. II. Pettibone's drng store.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster. Miburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-- aud
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
BURR q BURTON COMMENCE
NENT
Frogrammes As kenaerei al Recent
Senlaf CeEceri ana 6rzJuzti0n

hs iaijuRsag fFaEFa@ maA rthaeud
Al iss Sss,os Cenee'i and ]. pal'lish''i
~ request
pm@8AN
sAdiefs chatsss frsm q giesnshfs
ri Mmleish aaasae serfA i'sis,.lsn
sMB faka.8. stfa plli b. fsane
A#a fH0m %4nsa tsFfA VT An#NlF
YAi, sf.a 5 sraiefsai ha.i psil arel.sfi ie3i-
~ w fetaa Is a iaiil ~ iht Agiittsafs ffas'
ssta - 5 suFsae aia4 tanaast Afsss
th NtstmhNt tBftssiflt
Ms KneeHnpaks
wtsstess hofus tftsHn iiT0tstow'
ssai aiss uindss Hall Msiief y ilani
4 rhs tafse a. nliaa o.. ehsnalaNi
Ala. ,haa t.sfcssncs nay iaas dawn IL
bfsastibs
Ibis kfia froin TIC oF.sFn ~ nstna5nilis
it rhnfHftsrlessi 10 ufartssi aramaitr
gsaAlts 81 tAi HNfliHtite H0a i'ttteh
drpfh hna sHffiufs % ihs Ahdanif
~ianogna iAayt
3 May Hsus Menaeissoha
rjgnouna HAS and Mr. Hroobs
{ ABturhorw srum " Toose,pf,
Arln stride in amf@
sisuorins Eest
Z al layrs l@mu. brea Fnrefnna
- Loves sIfnRtmi". iinN'ss
mrt Rnf- Brooks
= ~ Rsmapss ffom suite No 81
Franz Kies
sb4 soateair Il. sorrento. auida Pnpiai
Mit VAST
y ini swnlIows coven
ihl Mary Richards
tel Ete0ie Nasscnhi
ooh duut pfiniemps, teHes snisous.
tt.ds HNeE iWti patflf bpul"ufs
sixnnunn Raw.
io 50 80 dunaue doice April l-snsa
signarlnn invi aud Mrs Brooks
The following is the program Of the
recent graduation eSercies which were
ont last week
pRU3RAM
Music
Prayer
Modern Inventions
Anna Y. Kelley
hadnm
Ruins s. Gni~n
Music
Clara " Roynton
Events u ipe
George Cooiedee
S0lo. "Aso Marta Massenet
From Meditation 81 Thhlsi
Mrs Raw Brooks
Violin obllgato
Miss Elizabeth y. Nash
our Forests
T. sophia B,hsr
our PubIic schools, rheir nefectsand THEFT
Remedies
Snrub st. OTIS
Music
Nichai Angelo Bonnnnrrotil
Helen T.. Perkins
After the High school whaty
Edna NJ, Way:
Presentation Of Diplomas
Awarding Of Prizes
Music
LATIN sCfENTIFICu COURSE.
Mildred Bacon sophia Becbe Faith shnw
Mande nherbonneau Edna Way
Rufus Gilbert Drciie Conroy
ENGLISH COURSE.
Mildred Benedict CLARA Boynton
george oooledgo Nellie Grout sarah Otis
Helen Perkins Burton WILCOX
Leon Wiley Joseph Reed
ACAuEMtC COURSE.
harl Fuller Matte smltbson
Anna Kelley
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
Agnes Nerehereau Ruth Walker
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

world !. - small, anf vision y W iitni
81 that ofiiinies We iAsl ~ lake 10 the
fali neanag q Hasiers ge Dc uui M.
dersisud 81 ar1 lhonel'l. h,csusr they
arr nsw IA ~. although lbe principle
mas hr ~ ODD a. lhe hiir. hssV ~.
tie-d quite often - my reading - late
shAi others ARE becoming alarmed ~
regard " the iooseness ~ cur id'as "
> hal Is 10 b. our action Ii the iainrs,
viii Sunday lAss be enforced n All
VIII criminal laws be executed 70 that
mr people may be pr,lsctcd. VIII
common law be considered ~ auy ~
couui whatever. Will The conmnncsi
rifles Of courtesy bee praellccdi 10 plain
words are We making advances along
the lines Of general good or are We 20.
isg The other wAyi
ERER L. TAYLOR.
Manchester Depot. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

Fired W. johnson Of Wfnhali. who
was pardoued by Gov. George ".
proaty a little less than three weeks
ago, died AZ the home Of his brother.
DAua y johnson u Chester, Thurs
day. june H. johnson was sentenced
10 1898 10 serve FROM T. % II years 10
the state prison for shooting bis broth
cr. Jay johnson, and was pardoued
because Il was feared TINT be would die
"a prison unless be- was released. he
Nss u years old aud was The son Of
solomon johnson, one Of NIX children,
sud was born 10 Winhall. lie was 4
graduate u Leland a Gray seminary.
fownshcad. His principal occupation
had been teaching school. The
funeral was held june ~. al 2 o'clock
At the home 81 II. n. johnson. Rev.
heng Croker was the officiating eIer.
eyman. The burial was IN Pleasant
Vicw cemetery Nj johnson was an.
married. lie i Survived BY bis parents.
lvo brothers, u, y. johnson Of ches,
ter add Herbert johnson IL winhali
and oue sssier Mr.. II l.. Benson ~
Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
Estate of Harley c. Guild

Order of Notice Allowance Of Account.
STATE OF VERMONT District Of Man
chester, IS.
The Honort bic Probdte Court for he Dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons Interested In the estate Of
Harley q. Guild late OF Rupert In said
District deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the 18th
day OF July next for examining and allow
ing the account of the Admrx., OF the estate
Of said deceased aud for decree Of the resi-
due Of said estate To the lawful claimants of
the same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested
ia said estate by publishing this order three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous To the day MS
signed In the Manchester journal, news
paper published at Manchester Ia said Dis
trict.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified TO
appear at the Probate Office IN Manchester
In said District, on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance Of said
account II you see cause, ana to establish
your right as heirs, lcRntees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
June, 1912
W.B. EDGERToN. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

EpIToR 0f MANCHESTER JouRNAL:-
You have given permission through
the Peoples Column for "iaymen"
10 express opinions aud views, 4 OF
public interest" SO now grant me the
privilege.
The taking of religious census is
giving some of our people new ideas in
regard 30 what citizens owe the com
munity. am not an extremist IN that
bold that we should let sentiment
control us in matters AS important even
~ religion, but like 10 see our people
take broad view OF conditions that
are vitality connected with the life OF
the church. Some of our citizens for
get themselves and say the church has
no right to make such move. that 1t
Is not the business Of the religious So
cieties. Why my friends, that is just
what the churches are for, II II was
not for the churches and the power OF
restraint they exercise, look forward
fifty years aud predict what would be
the condition of society, what would be
the conditions of government, clear
through from township to national mat
tiers. The restraining influences OF the
christian religion is shown and felt IN
all of our courts. in all legislative
bodies. Now. terms of court are open
ed by prayer by a minister OF the Cos
pei, witnesses are sworn TO tell the
truth. the whole truth and nothing but
the truth, so help me God, and no IN
telligent person will deny but such de
clarations are held to be sacred, and
can anything be sacred unless il per
tains to God or religionf
1t is not wise TO set ourselves TO know
so much more than our forefathers. 1t
has a hold on politics also. do not
mean in manipulating the movements
or actions of politicians, but, an invisi-
BILE force is continually at work in spite
of our trying to ignore that fact. Sun
day is recognized by national, state,
county and town authorities, and there
is much good reasoning to show that
this principle is Of benefit TO our peo-
Pile. We all have the advantage of the
"day of rest" one of the most pro
nounced principles OF the christian re-
ligion. | understand fully the third
article of the Constitution OF Vermont,
but that was formulated long after the
Bible, from which the law was dednc-
ed, was compiled. Common law is
founded on, and the rules OF right and
Justice were shaped from the ten com
mandments, aud for the different reli
gious societies to work to increase the
membership of churches is certainly in
line with their belief
Right here ! wish TO quote from the
sayings of very able man. What do
we all amount 10. we are only ripple
on the surface of time One some
times asks ones self what is the use
OF il all what is the use" and | am OF
pretty much of the same opinion Of this
same writer when he says, "Our ma
terial advances are being made too
quickly in proportion TO the spiritual"
knowledge of material things is in
creasing out of proportion to the spirit
of religion and again he reiterates,
"What is the use of striving" What
is the use of il ALL" The fact is, our