davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

Have a care that some fellow
doesn't shoot you for a deer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
(EPIsCOPAL)
25st Sunday After Trinity
Morning Service at 7:3O
Evening Service Omitted
REV. S. L. MITCHELL, Rector.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services, Morning, 1920.
Sunday School, II m.
Service in Swedish 3p. m.
Sunday Evening Service 500.
Bible Study and Prayer Meeting
Wednesday Eve. 500
Everybody Welcome.
ELMER f. FREEMAN, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

1t was a cold, Gray down the
after.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-10
Exit Frank Day-forever.
Ed Smith'll get his next time.

Meantime, all hats off to Will
liam Hamm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-10
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF

CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
THE ANGELS
Services every Sunday at s O'Clock
low mass. 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at , O'Clock p. m.
Every day mass at o'clock a. m.
REV. T. F. O'CONNOR, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

Exit Frank Day-forever.
Ed Smith'l get his next time
Meantime, all hats off to vii
liam Hamm.
1t was a cold, Gray down the
morning after.
! Have a care that some fellow
doesn't shoot you for a deer.
Did you put your money on the
slow nag in Tuesdays contest:
Thank a kind and merciful
Providence; the country's saved
again.
The vote 'er straight" artist
wasn't very much in evidence
Tuesday.
Now that the election is over,
do not forget to do your Christ,
mas shopping early.
Some of the prediction esti-
mates went wrong; but then
they're liable to do that way.
It isn't always the politician
who does the loudest talking
who stands closest to the people.
The Gopher is billed to eat
the Wolverine at Ann ArbOr
Nov. 10. Here's hoping he gets
good meal.
The politician who makes the
fewest promises is the most like
to keep those he does make.
Did you ever notice that?
Teddy fought "The Old Guard
and the "Tammany Tiger" and
was beaten. But that'll only
make him fight the harder.
"BaIlinger critics agitatOrs"
shrieks a daily newspaper scare
head" Don't blame him a bit;
agitators have kept Mr.. Balm
ger on seat of hot Goals for a
good while now.
DIR. Cook has come out from
his place of retirement long
enough to announce that he's 60
ing to prove that he actually
reached the north pole. Carry
the news to Peary.
Philadelphia went wild with
JOY the other day when a big
function was, given it's worlds
champion base ball team.
Wonder what grave old William
Penn would think of that.
St. Paul's downtown baseball
| park is going to be turned into
a site for a bakery. There's
been lots of roasting done there
| in the past and a bake oven
can't make things any warmer
than the fans have for a bone.
headed" player.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14
GRANDSTAND AND PAVILION.
Island Amusement 90. VIII Go Ahead
With Development at Once.

The Island Amusement company has
decided definitely TINS week TO 10 ahead
with its development on the island op.
posite this village, and plans Tor the
pavilion and grandstand to be erected
are already completed. The founda-
tions for these structures will be put IN
this fall and II is possible tnat the
woodwork will be started. In any
event. they will be completed before
the opening of the outdoor season next
spring. The pavilion, which will be ~
by IS feet. will be erected between the
old Cheshire express building and the
river and will have tine largest dance
floor in this section. 1t will be connect
ed with the express building tine roof
of which will be changed and the in
terror altered SO that room 80 feet
square will be available. The basement
of the express building will be used for
dressing rooms.
The grandstand will be built Just
north of the express building and will
have a seating capacity of about l,OOO.
1t will be covered affair, with wings
extending parallel with the first and
third base lines of the baseball diamond
to be laid out. The ball field will be
some distance farther east than the
one formerly used. and the diamond
will face northeast instead of north.
The field itself is in excellent condition
at present and small amount of roll
ing will make it perfectly level and as
hard as a floor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14
LOOKING FOR NEW ROUTE.
b. q NJ Surveyors AZ Work on Yer.
mont Side OF Connecticut River.

George Tompson oi Wakefield. Mas.
consulting ciyil engineer Tor the Boston a
Maine railroad, arrived IN town the lint
OF the week with a force oi Eve surveyors
aud is at work getting levels between
South Vernon and Bnt,lcboro ON the
Vernon, side OF the Connecticut river 10
determine the feasibility Of extending the
Boston Il Maine tracks from South Yer.
non TO Brattleboro. While Mr.. Tompson
would no, say how the Boston 4 Maine
officials expect 70 connect with the com.
pany's tracks north Of the Central Yer.
mont station he said that the company
was endeayoring TO find a route into this
town that would do away with the nee.
cssity OF building bridge across the Con.
necticut at Brattleboro. lie would not
admit, however, that the Hinsdale survey
had been abandoned.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14
TO BOAT OWNERS

The big red barn on ''The Island"
has been fitted up as a storehouse
and is now offered as the ideal place
for the storage of boats of all kinds,
from the lightest canoe to the
biggest launch on the river.
The building has been raised be-
yOnd all possible danger from high
water or floating ice, newly posted
and strengthened throughout, paint
ed and put in first class condition in
side and out. All boats can be
11!oated to the storehouse and lifted
direct to all floors so that no truck.
ing (which is very injurious to all
boats, especially power boats is
necessary. The storage lofts are
lght and roomy and will be just the
place for those who wish to paint or
90 other work on their boats during
the winter. For terms, etc., apply
70 GEORGE E. FOX or M. j.
MORAN.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14
500. .OOO SUBSCRIBED
TO FT. DUMMER MILL!
Securing Of Necessary Ameani Nss
Locks Lake q Matter Of
Comparatively fsv
Days.

Al n o'elaek thi. morning the commit.
les IN shafse al the sPFk oi raising $780,
oo0 for slofk in the foTt Dummsr Min
corporation had sssaHd over sioo.eco-
The lraNos less than sso.ooo to he raised
and the committee 10 determined lAA, thls
amount shah be forthcoming wilhln The
next few days Il the lAllesl Kind oi hasi'
ling can hgins about the result, Many
pcoIle Aho have not yei slgned the stock
subscription paper arc about ready 10 DO
-, and several thousand dollan more IL
already in sight. bat there is still necd oi
pltslses from al persons who have funds
At their disposal.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14
A Pleasing Prospect.

We congratulate the progressive peo-
pie of Brattleboro on the prospect that
they will speedily secure the sl25.0O0
in subscriptions to the stock of the Fort
Dummer Mills company. which has been
made the condition of the establishing
of textile industry in that town, rep
resenting an investment of $450,000 or
so. Inasmuch as this industry is ex..
pected to add 1000 to the population of
Brattleboro, it can be seen that the
town will make a strong bid for the
highest rate of increase in population in
the next ten years. By the way, how
many other towns are there in Yer
mont of the size of Brattleboro, or
larger. which would undertake to raise
$125.O0O to secure big Industry
Would Burlington?
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14
SAFEGUARDING YOUR ESTATE

The BRATTLEB0R0 TRUST CO, offers what no In.
dvidual in its capacity Executor. Administrator.
Trustee or Guardian.
LIST SECURITY-Its Capital. Stockholders liability and
Surplus ammounng 000 is pledged to the faith
full performance Of every trust
2nd PERMANENCE-The individual named in your will
as Executor or Trustee may die The BRATTIEB0R0
TRUST co will always fulfill its duties It's charter perpetual
3rd CONVERSATIONAL charges are less than those
of the individual
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14
Ginseng and Advertising.

A. II. Harvey of Brattleboro writes under
date of Oct. s:
/ want to testify to the value of adver-
tising Monday | go to Keene, N. H.,
where | am to install ginseng garden of
5000 seedlings. also have several other
gardens to start, among these one 500
order for nursery stock. Now these orders
were brought about wholly by advertising,
and | believe in saying so. Why people
do not advertise even more than they do,
l cannot understand! All of these new
customers said they saw my advertise
ments in The Reformer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14
800 Apple Trees
Equipment Included

Apples mostly Baldwins. assuring purchaser Of
handsome yearly income: $50 acres: machine
worked fields cut 30 tons hay: brook -watered past
ure; 100 eds. hard wood to SELL ll-room painted
house, piazza. running water; 46x70 II. barn.
stable tool and sugar houses sets 500 sap buckets
income last season 5000 besides produce con-
sumed by owners family: serious accident necess.
itates quick sale: II taken at once. COW. pigs.
poultry. flock sheep. wagons. etc. and hay to
winter included for the sacrifice price OF 5000.
part cash: for all details and travelling instructions
for this and other rare bargains In Mass. equipped
farms, see page "a. "Strout's Biggest Farm Bar
gains" copy free. f. A. STR0UT. Station 27Ss.
249 Washington St., Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14
Deer Heads Mounted

Gin IN s1a Large and small game. deerfeet. rugs.
etc banded in a careful experienced manner.
waiter E Burnham, Taxidermist. Arms
Block. Greenfield. Mass AS
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14
Special Notices

T d. HULETT-Pays cash for bones, rubber e
D. paper rags and all kinds OF junk. Cor. Ell 1os
and Flat SITS. 49,
cEWING MACHINE NEEDLES and supplies
y for all makes of machines at J. b. Dunton 3,
l6 Flat Street. -.
OST-Tiger cat white feet. white stripe On Or
II face and neck Reward If returned to M. r;
Simonds. Walker place. q
WE will cut and take away sweet corn stalks
Ie I.ee =, pattGahoro VI 38tf
DOOFINC-Holden & Martin handle the best
II grade of Paroid roofing. also the celeprated
Garry" brand of steel roofing al very low rates:
ITIRS-Making and repairing all kinds Of furs'
+ Special attention to fur coats. Tel. 25-l2. MRS.
+. E. Holmes, 81 Green St. Hours: a. M. 70
=. ~ iA' 35tf
THE MAPLES-A beautiful private home san
i atorium for chr mic invalids. Mental cases;
morphine and liquor habits treated, Special
attention given to maternity cases. Partlcuiars
address Elizabeth M. Sparks, 2l2 Bridge 81,
Northampton Mass. Telephone Con- 4l-4o
I OST-Vermont Savings Bank book; No. o5z
IL issued in the name of Nancy Maria carver OF
Simonsyille, VT Any information concerning tne
ahove described book. should be sent either 10
Nancy Maria Carver or the Vermont Savings
Bank. Brattleboro VT. Oct 10 l9lO 4L4o
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14

Continued on page 10.)
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-14

Clarke c. Fits has been in Rutland this
week associated with General Counsel
Charles w. Writer'S of the Central Yer.
mont Railway company in the. case of
Bridget Stewart of Mount Holly against
the railroad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
DUCK HUNTERS LOOK FOR
GOOD SEASONS SHOOTING
REPORTS Indicate Birds viii Be,
Plentiful When Law Per-
mitS of Sport

Five weeks hence the open season
for wild ducks and shore birds, Eng
lish snipe and valley quail will be
ushered in. During the intervening
time the sportsman has no time to lose
in preparing for a full campaign on
the feathered game.
Duck hunters are already overhaul
ing arks and shacks and putting duck
boats and tule splitters in working
condition. Decoys must be gotten
ready and streams properly baited for
getting the ducks agreeably acquainted
with boarding places.
From all accounts the coming duck
season for Los Angeles sportsmen, as
we'll as in other parts of this state,
will be a banner one. From Santa
Barbara to San Diego reports have
been received that duck hunting will
be plentiful and, in fact all down the
southern part of the state the indica-
tions are bright for good season.
Rumor had 1t that the ducks were
scarce, but from the reports of the
various game wardens, sportsmen will
have all they desire in capturing the
limit.
Reports have been received that sew
eral squads Of ducks have been seen
flying around Balboa, and no doubt
this will be the hunters stronghold
when the season opens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
CHICAGO SPORTS GIVEN
TASTE OF PALMY DAYS
0ne-Day Revival of Racing at
Hawthorne Draws a
Big Crowd

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The lid was
raised yesterday at Hawthorne race
track, where Labor day games and
horse races were the attraction. The
majority Of the crowd were old-time
followers of the track, to whom the
word had been passed along that there
would be a brief revival of the days
when a man might lay bet on "the
ponies" without fear Of interference
by the authorities.
Early arrivals noticed the commo-
dious booths beneath the grandstand,
ten of them, in which an equal num-
ber Of bookmakers and announcers
were ready for business. Over in the
paddock, to which an admission of so
cents was demanded, were all the other
gambling games.
In addition to these regular bet
takers there were no fewer than 100
handbook men about the paddock
grandstands and tracks, who took bets
from 81 up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07

Well they're all set for another week
of the Coast league struggle, and what
looks like the best series yet is on tap.
Everywhere along the line those teams
which seem worthy foemen for each
other are scheduled to perform, and the
fans should profit muchly thereby.
Because Of the long jump from Port
land, there will be no game here with
which to amuse the local bunch this
afternoon. The Angels, fresh from
little trimming at the hands OF the
Beavers, are due to hook up with the
Seals, and despite their showing in the
far north, Berrys boys are calculated
to give as good as they take against
the Champs. Some way or other the
Los Angeles squad plays championship
ball when 1t has the home crowd SIT
ting around on the bleachers, but the
minute they take the train Tor TorelSh
parts-good night.
Some of the critics put this down to
lack of heart, because the Angelic host
is seldom clearly outclassed In most
instances the damage inflicted by the
opposition is all piled up in one inning,
and after their bobbling bout is over
the Dillonites settle down and play real
ball, which, as a rule, comes after the
game is already beyond recall. But
whatever it may be, Dillon's followers
certainly go some at the Chutes or on
the Vernon lot, so the fans will be out
in plenty to see them line up against
the Seals, who proved so unusually
successful against the Villagers in last
weeks series and the double-header
Monday
Vernon started its away-from-home
work yesterday by dropping the open
ing game to the despised tail-enders.
It was a close fit all around. and the
Haps lost by a single jump, yet II
might have looked better had they
copped against the Senators. Six
games will be played before the
Villagers drop down to tackle the Seals
on Freeman and Recreation park soil,
At San Francisco the Beavers Will
have all they can do in handling those
sturdy Oaks, and no one would be sur
prised should Wolverton's squad have
the better of the bout and go to the
top of the heap before the end Of the
series. Portland comes down from
flush season at home with comfort
able lead over the Oaks, but q couple
of straight victories for the latter
would change this and send Mercedes
men down into second place. The pen
nant is not cinched by any means, so
anv team except Sacramento may be
expected to make noise like the
bunting.
With the teams playing in their pres
ent form no better matches could be
made than the week brings forth. Oak
land and Portland, the league leaders,
dope to play each other to a standstil;
with the advantage Of home grounds
Los Angeles figures to have at least an
even break with San Francisco; and
Vernon's rating because of the last few
games puts her IN a class with Sacra-
Inento. So there you have it. Look out
for busy business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
DOC WHITE TOO BASHFUL
TO SING HIS OWN SONG

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Doc White may
pitch no-hit games and fan Lajoie
and Cobb, but he will never make "A
Great Catch" or "Steal Home behind
the footlights la Joe Tinker and
Mike Donlin. Doc had his chance to
win fame as an actor the other night
at the American Music hall when the
lullaby he wrote, Little Puff Of
Smoke Good Night" was sung by
Stella Mayhem, but proved too bash
full to warble from the stage. After
Miss Mayhem had sung the pitchers
song she invited the Sox star to come
up on the stage and put his soul into
his song. She even made a personal
trip to the box where Doc was sit
ting, but all the southpaw did was to
h1usb and plead a weak voice. Mem
bers Of the Sox and Yankees attend
ed the performance to hear the song
and Miss Mayhew was given large
bouquet adorned by little White SoX
which, she said, were pretty. but not
the exact size.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
NJ ALPINE TROPHY MATCH.
ATTRACTION At SEAGIRT.
Three Big Events Will Be on Tap
Today at New Jersey
Range

SEAGIRT, Sept. 6.--The most i'm
portant match on the program Of the
New York State Rifle association,
which is participating in the tri-state
rifle meeting at Seagirt, will be shot
tomorrow. 1t is the McAlpine trophy
match for teams of eight for 200, 600
and 1000 yards.
This match corresponds to the Jer-
sey Dryden trophy match of the New
Jersey State Rifle association and the
Herrick trophy match of the Ohio
State Rife association. The hand
some trophy was presented by Gen.
E. A. McAlpine It has been won for
the past four years by the state of
New York, which expects to carry it
off again this year.
The Hayes match is also scheduled
for tomorrow 1t is ten shots at 600
yards and was won last year by DR..
w G. Hudson Of New York The
Gen. E. P. Meany match of ten shots
at 500 yards is also to be shot to-
morrow. This has been won for the
past three years by J. W. Hessian.
Both the Hayes and Meany matches
carry gold medals and a number of
money prizes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
STAR HORSES ARE +.
PLEASING PUBLIC
Savage PAGERS Out for Real
HonorS When They Meet
Each Other

DES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 6.-Horse-
men all over the country have revised
their opinions concerning the races be-
ing given by M. w. Savage's all-star
pacing combination. Before the sea-
son opened 1t was openly stated in
some quarters and tacitly admitted in
others that four great horses owned
by one man might give exhibitions, but
that they would be hippodromic In
character and would lack the speed,
fire and thrill of real races.
This opinion has been entirely elm
mated From talking with dozen
of the prominent horsemen in attend
ance at the Iowa state fair 1T is evil
dent that the fraternity now have
wholesome respect for the "blg four"
racers and nothing but praise for their
performances. AS one well known
trainer remarked today: "Kaces? Well
guess they are. The Savage aggre-
cation is giving the greatest show ever
seen on any race track These five
highest class PAGERS are worth going
miles Just to look at, and when it
comes to the race between Minor Heir
Hedgewood Boy, Lady Maud c. ana
George Gano, people simply go wild
over the contest. Savage Is to be con-
graduated and the popularity OF his
attraction is bound to increase with
each exhibition"
Ine fact tnat tne races are DOna 1lue
contests and that the best horse wins
and wins in record breaking time has
resulted in this change of sentiment.
Dan Patch, the champion harness
horse of the world and the greatest
PAGER that ever stepped on iron, heads
the combination and introduces the
other four illustrious speedsters. The
champion Is always a drawing card
and his appearance before the stand
is always a signal for great applause.
He alone, with his long list of vic
tories against horses and the watch,
is worth the price of admission.
With the appearance of Dan and his
introduction of the quartet the ex-
hibition feature of the performance is
finished. From that time on 1t is sim
ply the four fastest PAGERS now in
training, racing with deadly earnest
ness for new world championship hon.
ors. And any one who still doubts that
it is a real race has only to see one
of them in order to be convinced. The
fair officials name at least two of tho
drivers. These men are instructed to
use all of their art and ability to win.
They hardly need this instruction. as
they naturally want to win and to
beat Hersey and the other drivers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
HUNT DEFEATS FOTTRELL
IN HARD-F0UGHT CONTEST
May Sutton'S Goat Sent by Ex-
press to Scene of Ten
mis- Tourney
Especial to The HeraldD

DEL MONTE, Sept. Elm one Of the
best exhibitions of the two days pro-
gram, Reuben Hunt of San Francisco
defeated Ella Fottrell of that city this
afternoon in the Pacific Coast cham
pionship singles. Hunt outpointed his
opponent in the playing game and kept
Fottrell at his mercy throughout the
match.
The one question around the hotel
since yesterday is who will get May
Sutton's goat?" For it arrived anony-
mously in all the glory Of a Grated
railway trip, and being too large TO be
tucked into her mail box occupied a
conspicuous position in the lobby
awaiting it's fair owner. Attached to
the handsome collar around it's neck
was a label with her address and the
added advice: keep your goat with
YOU, or somebody will be sure to get
it."
The name Of the well wisher was not
forthcoming and May Sutton was
somewhat at loss to know What 10
do with her nanny. Whether 1t will
"hoodoo" her or not is the point that
is agitating her hackers, and wherever
she goes the warning admonition fol-
lows her, Don't let 'em get your goat. ="
Charles w. Clark is one of the most
anxious, for he is betting enormously
on the world tennis championship.
"Ill bet you q $100 to $50 that Long
will carry off the laurels in the men s
singles and May Sutton in the ladies',
he said to Prescott, and of course Pres
colt, the coming financier, rising to
noneyed heights on the wings of CAL
cutta pools and such speculations, ac-
cepted the challenge on the spot.
Results of second days play:
Second round - Batkin defeated
Nourse, 1913, Ga, 81; Long defeated
Gerrill, 60, 6-1, 6-3; Hunt defeated
Fottreil, 81, 60, 81; Murdock de-
feated Hotchkiss, 6-1. 60, 60; Love-
grove defeated Pyburn, 6-1, 6-S, 60;
Bacon defeated Sheldon, 4-6, "a, 6-3,
60; young defeated Rogers, 60, 6-1,
Go; Knowlton defeated Finigan, 6-S,
Mixed doubles, first round-Miss
Hotchkiss and Long defeated Miss
Browne and Sinsabaugh, 6-4, 6-3;
Miss Florence Sutton and Hunt defeat
ed Mrs. Kearne and Redmayne, 6-1,
6-1: Miss May Sutton and Young de-
feated Mrs. Bruce and Hardy IT,
6-1, 6-1.