davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
THEY'LL
HERE
Federated WOmen'S Clubs Com
ing to Sank Centre
GATHERING NEXT FALL
Accept Invitation rendered by
Gradatim Club and Citi-
zens of the Town
ATTRACTED BY SCHOOL
Women DESTROYS of Visiting This
City to Inspect Instl-
tuition
MRS.MORSF'S ADDRESS.
Superintendent OF the School
Reads an Able Paper at An
anal ~ c. nAfAo
MRS. MORSF'S ADDRESS
Superintendent of the School
Reads an Able Paper at An
nuaI Meeting at st. Peter

The next annual meeting of the
Federated Women's Clubs of Minnie
sofa will be held in Sank CENTRE in
September, 1911.
The invitation was extended by
Mrs. E. J. Lewis of this city and was
unanimously accepted by the women
at their annual meeting at ST. Peter
last week. The invitation was from
the Gradatim Club, The Ladies Mus.
ical Club, the w. N. A. Circle, and
backed up by Mayor Hennemann, the
city council and the citizens of Sank
Centre.
The women of the Federated Clubs
were DESTROYS of visiting Sank Centre
and inspecting the new school for
girls, which will be in operation be-
fore the date of the next annual meet
ing. A feature of the annual meet
ing at ST. Peter was an able paper by
Mrs. f. F. Morse, superintendent of
the school. This paper was enthusi-
astically received and Mrs. Morse was
given the most complete vindication
from the charges recently preferred
against her by the envious people of
Red Wing. The Herald reproduces
Mrs. Morse's paper in this connection.
Mrs. E. J. Lewis of this city attend
ed the meeting at St. Peter and
was elected custodian. She returned
Friday and is enthusiastic over the
meeting and the fact that the women
will come to Sank Centre next year.
Mayor Hennemann is in receipt of
letter from Mrs. O. B. Lewis of St.
Paul, secretary of the Minnesota Fed
Grafton extending the thanks of the
Federation to the mayor and city
council for their cordial invitation
to meet here next year. The letter
closes as follows: "We shall be SO
pleased to come to your city, for 1t
will mean much to us; and we hope
you will find some pleasure in our
meetings as return, in part, for
your kindness"
To the secretary of the old Com
mercial Club, which also sent an in
vitation, Mrs. Lewis also writes ex-
pressing her thanks. The letter
closes as follows: ''We are very
pleased to accept, and to be able to
visit your beautiful city and note,
also theprogress of the Girls Industrial
school. We know we shall enjoy our
stay there for we are already &C
Quainted with some of you.n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
MRS. UNDERSTANDINGS
A Strong Plea for Modern Methods
in Dealing with the Refractory
Girl

Fifty years ago grim brick walls; to-
day the attractive home cottage; fifty
years ago, stern, grated windows; to-
day Gods free sunlight falling in un-
checkered shadows within the walls:
fifty years ago the bare-faced sinner;
today the suffering brother. In that
yesterday the protection of society
against the criminal, today's society's
responsibility. Such the evolution of
the human soul, such the revelation
of the divine in it.
The history of the institution has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
MAKING PROGRESS
Werk on Girls School Is Proceed
ing Quite Well
READY FOR The ROOFS
-Four Cottages Rise in the Air and
are Visible From a Distance to
the BchOlder.

work on the GlrlS' INDUSTRIAL SchOOl
is proceeding quite satisfactorily
The four cottages in process of con-
struction are now just about ready
for the roofs. They will be under
cover before the weather gets bad,
and work on the interiors will pro-
coed during the winter. One of the
cottages is receiving the exterior coat
ing of concrete. Over this will be ap-
piled the concrete finish. The force
of electricians began work on this
cottage last week placing the tubing
that carries the electric wiring.
The construction of the cottages is
of the most durable nature possible.
The walls are of hollow brick or terra
Gotta, giving dead air space through
out. The exterior coating and finish,
as noted above, are of concrete. The
floors are of terra Gotta and concrete
supported by corrugated steel rods.
1t will be impossible to burn these
buildings, as the only wood work
about them is the window frames,
sash and doors. The foundations are
of concrete and are laid in the sand,
which is the best and most secure
foundation. Every possible precau.
tion has been and is being taken to
make structures of the most substan-
tial character. They ought to stand
for century or more.
The work of putting in the sewer is
under way and good progress is being
made. 1t is believed the sewer work
will be completed by the time tbs
ground freezes this fall.
All told there are seventy men at
work at the grounds. p. Fridlund OF
this city is overseer and looks after
every detail in the most conscientious
manner. He is the right, man in the
right place.
Hon. G. E. Vasaly, one of the mem
bers of the Board of Control, visited
Sank Centre Friday morning, remain
ing here few hours. lie. spent ar
hour at the grounds inspecting the
work and interviewing Mr.. Fridlund
Mr.. Vasaly was pleased at the pro
gress made and said he only wished
that the buildings were done now sc
that the girls could be removed from
Red Wing and placed in the cottage;
here. Mr.. Vasaly expressed the ut
most confidence in Mrs. F. F. Morse
superintendent of the school, and b.
lieved the confidence of the Board OF
Control in her ability to handle way
ward girls and make of the schoo
what it ought to be, was well placed.
Asked about future plans for h.
school, Mr.. Vasaly told The Herald
that it is desired to build, next year
an administration building, hospit
al, more cottages and to erect farm
buildings. The four cottages, saiC
Mr.. Vasaly, will becrowded when thu
girls are brought here. There ART
now about ninety girls in the schoo
at Red Wing and as the individual
capacity of the four cottages j
twenty, there will not be as mucl
room as is needed until such tim,
as more cottages can be erected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
VISIT FROM NY[
Candidate for the Ermine Looks
Over Sank Centre
SPENDS A NIGHT HERE.
Brother of the Late BILL" Nye, the
hum0riSt, Gets Acquainted
With Voters

THE best way to find out is by as
certaining," wrote the famous ''Bill"
Nye, the we'll known humorist who
sleeps beneath the North Carolina
pines after a life spent in making
other people smile.
The late humorist's brother, G. A.
Nye of Moorhead, Mimi, visited Sank
Centre last week to ascertain" how
the voters stand relative to his candi-
dacy for the Sixth district judgeship.
Mr.. Nye is a bright fellow, a good
fellow, companionable fellow and
one of the most entertaining takers
The Herald has run up against for
several Sundays.
There were three of these Nye
brothers, the eldest being the late
'Bill'' the humorist. Second comes
the Honorable Frank M. Nye of Min
neapolis, congressman from the fifth
Minnesota district. Last, though not
necessarily least, is G. A. Nye, the
Moorhead man.
Mr.. Nye has resided in the border
Minnesota town for two score years;
in fact has grown up with that
country. He is lawyer and good
one. He has served on the state nor
NAL board and now he thinks the jul
dicial ermine would be about the
right adornment for his person.
Unlike the republican congressman
from Minneapolis, G. A. Nye is DEM
ocrat. Being candidate for judi
cial position Mr.. Nye said it would
mot be very appropriate for him to
talk politics. But he is progressive
in his ideas and is right in line with
the men of the nation who believe
the people should have chance to
say what they want.
| Asked about the jar that Bert
Hall gave brother Frank at the pri-
maries in September, Mr.. Nye said,
smilingly: ''Of course, 1 would have
been sorry to see Frank beaten, as he
is my brother; but, as l told him the
other day, little scare won't hurt
him, and he ought now to line up
where he really belongs, and 1 think
he will"
Mr.. Nye spoke good word for Sem
ator LaFo,lette of Wisconsin, in
whose office he read law for two years.
He regards 'Bob' LaFollette as one
of the great men of the country and
a man whom the people greatly need
at this juncture.
c. A. Nye is good conversation
alist. He talks easily and freely, en-
tertainingly; and gives the impress
sion of one who can make a rattling
good speech. He wears an open ex-
preston of countenance that invites
confidence. In stature G. A. Nye does
not resemble either of his famous
brothers. "Bill'' was tall, lank, bald
headed. Frank is nearly as tall as
was "Bill" was but heavier set. c. A..
Nye is of only medium stature, rather
heavy set, but with the same cast of
features of his two brothers. He has
native wit, too, which flashes out in
conversation.
Mr.. Nye arrived in town on the
noon train Thursday and remained
over till Friday, going from here to
ST. Cloud. He says he is not posing as
the brother of noted men but is max
ing his campaign on his own merits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-06

the first ward belongs much credit
for working to secure this land for
park purposes. He proposes to further
extend himself in tie making OF as
fine park as can anywhere be found.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
WOMAN AND HER INSTINCTS
She VIII Follow the Law of Her Ma.
ture Because She Cannot
Help 1t.

Women will follow the law of their
natures, not because masculine or
"womanly" arguments convince them,
but because it was there before they
were; they can no more help it than
they can stop their hearts from beat
ing; they have no more choice in the
matter than they have in regard to
having hands and feet, nor as much.
Quite as amenable to the underlying
laws of life are the older and sterner
members of womankind who chatter
on platforms about women's rights.
When this kind fall, they fall like
Lucifer. I have even observed, though
realize that it will take several aeons
before man finds this out, that the
strongest-minded women are usually
the ones capable of the strongest af-
fections, the most apparently unsexed
often, in the deepest sense, the most
womanly. The instinct for mother
hood is the primal, indestructible fact
of woman's life, and professional
work, university life, even--eyen the
ballots are not going to change it, any
iuoIS CHdu lie pIoScuL Style Ill olecNcb
Is going to change 1t. AS well be
afraid that water will run up hill,
that the Hudson will turn and travel
back to the Adirondacks, as that the
heart Of woman, be she short-haired
or long-haired, booted and spurred or
clad In chiffon, shall be made any way
except as 1t is made, and has been
for all time! The swallow to her
nest, the river to the sea and the
heart of the woman to her child, ex.
istent or non-existent. You cannot
keep the needle from pointing to the
pole, and no amount of good advice
will make it point there irrevocably.--
Scribr Is.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
The Poultry Show.

The Montgomery County
Poultry Association held their first
Annual Poultry Show Dec, IL, 13,
IA and Is at Wellsville.
There were 800 fowls entered
and the approximate value of them
was $2500.00. Every color and
variety were displayed and it was
the amazement of all that such an
excellent variety of Prize winning
fowls were being raised here in
our midst.
A. E. Ellis of Rich Hill Mo-, was
tho Judge and it was said he
scored very closely, but gave good
satisfaction.
The Agriculture class from the
Wellsville High School scored
some of the fowls after the Judge
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
REPORT OF HIGH HILL EXPER-
IMENT STATION.

Following is the report of the
experimental station No. 16, north
of High Hill, as furnished by wv.
w. Lewelling.
The following comprises the
corn experiment.
Plot 1. Fertilizers, lime COW peas,
rock phosphate, manure; Yield,
6S bushels.
Plot 2. Fertilizers, COW peas, ma
nure, phosphate; yield, 64 3-4 bu.
Plot 8. Phosphate, manure; yield,
68 2-3 bushels.
4. Manure; yield, SO 1-3 bushels.
5. No treatment; yield, Al 'bu.
6. Potash, lime, bone meal, COW
peas; yield, 81 1-3 bushels.
7. Lime, bone meal, COW peas;
yield, Sd 2-3 bushels.
s. Bone meal, COW peas; "a bu.
9. Cow peas; SO 2-3 bushels.
Gain for manure, IS bu.; gain
for manure and rock phosphate,
27 bu.; gain for manure, phosphate
and COW peas, 23 bu.; gain for ma
nure, rock phosphate, COW peas
and lime, 21 bu.; gain for bone
meal and COW peas, IL 2-3 bu.;
gain for bone meal, COW peas and
lime, 13 1-2 bu.; gain for bone
meal, COW peas, lime and potash,
20 bushels.
Fertilizers applied in following
amounts: Manure every years,
six loads per acre rock phosphate
every four years, 500 lbs. per acre |;
lime, ground limestone, 1000 lbs.
per acre; COW peas plowed under
in 1907; bone meal every 2 years,
200 lbs. per acre; potash every 2
years, so lbs. per acre. Corn was
planted May 25.
Experiment with COW peas in
1910:
Cow peas follow wheat in case
clover sown wheat fails.
Plots are fertilized for wheat ex-
actly as for corn, and clover, or
COW peas get only residual effect.
Plot 1. $3.50 lbs. cured hay; plot
Q, 270O lbs.; plot 8, 23O0 lbs. plot
A, 1850 lbs.; plot 5, 1900 qbs.; plot
6, $500 lbs.; plot 7, '26OO lbs. plot
5, 21OO lbs.; plot 9, 1900 obs.
Gain for manure, $50 lbs; for
manure and rock phosphate, 800
lbs.; for manure, rock phosphate
and COW peas, 1900 lbs; for ma-
nure, rock phosphate, COW peas
and lime, 1850 lbs. for Cow peas,
200 lbs.; for cow peas and bone
meal, 900 lbs; for COW peas, bone
meal and lime, 100 lbs; TOR COW
peas, bone meal, lime and potash,
100 lbs. Cow peas sown June o..
All weights taken on Fairbanks
standard scales.
In the corn experiments better
returns We're made from rock
phosphate than from bone meal !;
both furnish the element phos-
phorus, the former at about half
the cost Of the latter. In the COW
peas experiments, note the BEN
eficial effects of lime in eorrect-
ing the acidity Of the boil which
is detrimental to the growth OF
clover, COW peas or any other
legumes. High Hill Enterprise.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN to all cred
itors and others interested in the estate Of
N. 8. Penn, deceased. that Milton L. Penn
Executor of said estate intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court of Montgomery County, Mis-
souri, to be held at the Court House ia the
City Of Montgomery, County of Montgomery
and State of Missouri on the third Monday in
January, 1911, to-wit January IS, 1911.
Milton l.. Penn, exr. estate of
N. S. Penn. Decd.
(First inst. Dec. 10th. 19l0)
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

posed that she should be, a great
soul-saving institution.
On the second Sunday in March
he will preach his sermon on Meth
odism, and he cordially invites the
public 20 hear him.
Rev. Davis is a Christian gentle
man of wide and varied expert
ence in church circles; man of
pleasing address, and, with his
earnest and heart searching ap-
peals, he impresses you with his
intense interest in the cause he
represents. AS he expressed it, he
would not give up his calling for
any vocation in life. His coming
among us was a great inspiration
and benediction TO the church and
community. He sounded the note
for a forward movement, and, with
his spirit of enthusiasm and ear
nest endeavor and ability to Or
ganize, under the leadership of
the Holy Spirit, we predict that
the Mexico district will break all
records along all lines.
A previous arrangement had
been made by the hostess of the
parsonage, Mrs. j. M. Bone, 20 EN-
tertain the official board at IA g
O'Clock dinner Monday, in honor
of the new presiding elder, at
which time bountiful repast was
thn ,,,no1 an6 %
social pleasantries, with toasts as
to the future of Methodism i'm this
city, and a toast by the presiding
elder to the hostess who had pre-
pared such a delectable meal, the
party repaired TO the church for
services, all voting that they had
spent a most pleasant evening.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
90 BUSHELS OF CORN
Wanted
l Iwant 1000 bushels of yellow
corn. One half of it shucked.
S. S. Brandt.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The Sunday school will have
Christmas exercises on Saturday
evening, Dec. "a.
Junior League at 2:3O p. m.
Senior League at :15 p. m.
Preaching at I p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at Z.
The first quarterly conference
for the year was held Monday
night, with Presiding Elder H. l..
Davis in the chair. The reports in
dictate healthy condition of the
church.
The official board was enter
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner at the
parsonage Monday in honor of
the new presiding elder.
The public is cordially invited
to the services of this church.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
THE QUARTERLY MEETING.

THE QUARTERLY MEETING.
Rev. H. L. Davis, presiding elder
of the Mexico district, preached
to appreciative audiences at the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and evening, and again Mon
day night; after which he held the
first quarterly conference for the
year.
Rev. Davis is profound thinker
and a vigorous and forceful 6peak-
er, and he held the marked az
tention of his auditors through
out the services.
In his discourses he endeavored
to impress his hearers with the
thought that the church of She liv-
ing God was to be first; that she
should have our first and best
thought, our time, our talent, bur
devotions; that the Church is not
to be side-tracked or supplanted
by any institution or enterprise.
In speaking of the Methodist
church in particular, he told of
her growth and development, and
stated that, from scriptural point
of view, she owed fifty millions Of
her five hundred millions of wealth
to the Kingdom of Jesus Christ.
He also urged that we have bet
ter and more modernly equipped
churches, in order that systematic
and thorough training might be
accomplished for the Masters
Kingdom.
He also encouraged the local
congregation to reach out for
larger and better things; to be
come better equipped socially, ma
terially and spiritually, that the
Church might be what God pur-
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
The TeIItale Body.

A main fact in the history of man.
nefs is the wonderful expressiveness
Of the human body. II 1t were made
of glass or Of air and the thoughts
were written on steel tablets within, 1t
could not publish more truly its mean
ing than now. Wise men read very
sharply. all your private history in
your look and gait and behavior. The
whole economy Of nature is bent on
expression The telItale body is all
tongues Fmersop,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
Cupld's Retreat.

The old man was down in the furni,
ture store. by the way" he said,
Just before leaving. my daughter has
just started to have young man
calling, and I suppose should buy
them a pretty sofa to make love on"
"Yes, sir" responded the dealer,
@and here is the very kind you need.
1t Is called 'Cupid's Retreat"
HIM! What are the good points ?"
why, in just one year the cover
wears off, displaying a card-It is
time to get married. '"-Mack's Ma
ttonal Monthly.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

had done his work on Tuesday
afternoon.
There was a good attendance
and much interest manifested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22

a BONE are the four slogans which
n WIN he flashed from the greatest
electrical sign in the world. on Broad
way. n. Y. to be viewed for miles and
60 be read by millions OF persons. The
upper slogan is. % course. the first 20
appear ON the sign. and u drew the
FIRST prize. The others follow on tho
sign lu the order IN which they an
pear above. and drew the prizes IN the
order named. The Hera ID RepubIicau
believes that the people Of the state
viii agree that thev set forth as wen
as could possibly be done I'm the linn
fled space the advantages or Utah as n
place for the homcsecker and the in
weston.
The first slogan viii be wired 10
New York this morning. and 20 will
fash forth from the sign for one week
beginning on Saturday night The
others viii be mailed. and they will
appear and be read from The Great
White Way Tor the succeeding three
weeks. one each week The Herald
Republicans contract for space on this
sign runs four weeks and 10 costs
this paper $1,000. The Incidental ex-
peuscs bring The cost Co several hun
dred dollars over the amount
Broadway IS probably the best
lighted street iu the world II has
been called '"rhe Great White WAY.
from tho number and variety OF its
elcCsric signs To attract attention on
Broadway. whore everything is up 60
the minute. 20 is necessary Co do some
thing unusual 60 Ect the eve OF the
people. This the Rice Electric COM
pany has done. 70 has erected on the
roof of the Hotel Normaudio the Iarr-
est and most unique siru I'm the world.
L.
miles about New York. and the mill
lions Or persons who pass along Broad
way arc Inevitably attracted 90 &c.
Above tho sign proper Del the cap
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22

His testimony. ELECTED ny Cross-ex-
animation by Attorney Frank Lyon for
the commission. was. in short that the
company thought itself entitled to raise
freight charges I'm spite Of the fact
that in ten years it had returned TO its
stockholders in direct dividends and in
Unappropyiated surplus more than the
amount OF capital stock.
The witness also controverted testi-
mony Of Illinois Central officials pre-
viously, that the increase in cost OF op-
Grafton and maintenance was In large
measure due TO higher cost OF mate
rails. Mr.. Gardner's opinion was that
the increase in cost OF labor. and the re
strictions put upOu wOrkmen by recent
independence through unions and sim
liar associations. were the largest fac
tor in cutting down net profits.
Mr.. Gardner did agree. however. with
the other railroad officials who have
| testified. that railroad ought to DO
permitted to charge shippers enough
/ to pay dividends. fixed charges. cost Of
operation and maintenance, and I'm adj
dition to return n substantial yearly
surplus. He likewise believed this
should be expended in additional or i'm
| proved property. and should De given q
suitable interest or dividend from the
learnings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
GARY SAYS THE STEEL
TRADE IS VERY GOOD
Chairman Of Corporation Finds Con-
ditions Much Better Than
Expected.

New York. sept. 21.-A conference Of
the leading steel and ore interests OF
the country was held today at the
Railway club. The meeting was called
by Chairman r. II. Ga-v Of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation. At the
conclusion OF the conference Judge
Gary made the following statement.
u found that conditions I'm the trade
were much better than : expected. bet
ter than ! stated I'm the brief inter
view given out yesterday. I do not
believe that there will he any serious
cutting Of prices j think conditions
viii grow better instead OF worse
Judge Gary added that there was a
disposition on the part OF some OF the
steel men 10 advance prices instead
OF reduce them This applies especial
ly 20 the district east OF pittsburg and
probably viii result IN an advance in
steel plates from s1.35 TO $40 per zoe
pounds. Judge Gary declared that
nothing in the nature OF an agreement
as TO prices or question Of policies was
entered into az today's conference. He
stated such action would be illegal and
altogether unwise.
Those present at today's meeting. I'm
addition to Chairman Gary and Presi-
dent W. + Cory Of the United states
steel corporation. were representative
OF the following independent compa-
MES.
Jones & Laughlin Of pittsburg. the
Lackawanna Steel company. the Re
/ public Iron & steel company. the Cam
bria steel company. the Luckens Iron
( a Steel company. and Worth Brothers
1 OF Coatesville. Pa