davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-24
Mayor Hennemann was warmly
greeted when he rose to speak odArsat Aft,
a few words of we Library ;

Mayor Hennemann was warmly
greeted when he rose to. speak uoaArsat Aft,
few words tof we Library
proceeded as follows: 40.
MAN is so constituted that he loves
company, and it seems to me gather
ings of this kind bring us closer to-
gether, broaden our views and i'm
prove us Intellectually, spiritually and
morally. There are many things we
should be thankful for. We are liv-
ing in a free land, freedom of politi-
cal belief, speech and religion. We
are making wonderful progress. We
are living in fast age. Ina business
way it is survival of the fttest.
( Every nerve is strained for that one
thing which spells success. But
while we are striving to obtain that
goal, a word of warming may not be
out of place. There is one thing that
comes before business, social affairs
and pleasure, and that is the duty
which we owe to our God.
II have great faith in men. / be-
lieve there is no man so low or so
mean but has some good qualities. 1t
is duty, therefore, as Christian people,
to find that good in our brother and
help him to overcome the bad. There
is tendency among some to think
themselves above others, because of
their social standing or the position
they may occupy in the community in
which they live. But in the sight of
God all men are equal. The man in
the palace and the man in the lowly
hut are equal. The man in his office
and the common laborer are equal.
While the church has always taken
an interest in the laboring man it has
not until recently employed means in
helping him. 1t can be said, however,,
that the church's study Of the labor
question has led it to devise ways
and means Of assisting them in the
solution Of the labor movement. We
believe that the laboring man should
lhave regular hours for labor, recrea.
ton, rest and tiille for study To
broaden his mind, to put him on at
equal basis with his fellowman social
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-24

The Catholic convention held In
Sank Centre last Sunday under the
auspices of the local st. Joseph's So
ciety. was success in every respect.
The services at st. Paul's Catholic
church in the morning were we'll at
tended: the afternoon program ana
the evening concert at the opera
House were excellent and the house
was crowded on both occasions; the
parade was fine: the visitors from out
side of the city ran up into the hum
dreds and were we'll cared for; the
dinner and supper served the multi
tude by the ladies of the church could
net have been better; i'm fact every
thing was just right with the possible
exception of the weather. That
could have been better, but had it
been a fine day instead Of stormy
one the crowd would have been so
much larger that those in charge
would have had to hustle harder to
have accommodated them.
A special train ran from ST. Cloud
bearing delegations from the county
seat and intermediate towns number
ing about $50. The train, due at 10
a. M, was half an hour late and de-
layed the program to some extent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-24
A BIG CATHOLIC CONVENTION
Sank Centres Municipal Doors Swing Outward to Entertain
tyes of St. Josephs Societies from Different Parts OF
County-Fne Gathering is Held and an
Excellent Program is Carried Ot
s,ec Train Runs from St. Cloud and Brings Delegations from "e
County Seat and Intervening Participate in the
of the DISAPPOINTMENT Speakers Discuss Topics OF
Importance Catholics

on the afternoon program but VINO
was compelled to leave for home at
lilo o. M, spoke briefly. He delivered
some general congratulatory remarks,
expressing his great pleasure at being
present, at the large attendance and
the great success of the convention.
He also registered protest against
The recent attack on the Pope origi-
mating in Italy.
The services closed about noon and
then the croud went to Bucher's Hall
where fine dinner was served by the
ladies of st. Paul's church.
After dinner was served the parade
was formed by Chief Marshall John
Kuschner. First came dozen or
fifteen members of the local ST. Jo-
seph's Society riding fine horses. Then
followed large delegation from Mel
er Grove proceeded by their fine band.
Melrose came next with 100 men in
line. Then followed delegations from
Albany and Freeport. The local So
ciety, preceded by the Sank Centre
Band, brought up the rear. Each
delegation carried its banner, all be-
ing beautiful and costly creations.
After the societies rode the clergy
and the speakers in four carriages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-24

The visitors were met at the Great
Northern station by the local ST..
Joseph's Society and the Sank Centre
Cornet Band. As soon as the train
arrived the visiting delegations lined
up and the procession started at once
for st. Paul's Catholic church where
from the front window of the high
belfry was hung large American
flag, fianked on the right by papal
banner of yellow and white. and on
the left by a German banner of red.
white and black.
The church was filed to it's capacity
and the crowd overf0wed into the
street. Pontitica) high mass was said
by Bishop James Frobec of st. Cloud.
The presbyter assistant was Rev. AL
fred Meyer, O. S. B., of St. Cloud; the
deaconS of honor were Rev. B. Rich
ter of Melrose and Rev. M. Schmidt,
o. S. B., of Meirs Grove. Rev. T. +.
O'Connor of Sank Centre, pastor of
the Church of Our Lady of the An
gels. was deacon of the mass; Rev. w.
Scheiner of West Union was sub-dea-
con, and Rev. M. Scherer of Padua Of
flciated as master of ceremonies. The
sermon was by Rev. Alfred Meyer,
who delivered a powerful discourse,
emphasizing the three ideas that the
Catholic should preserve his faith,
profess his faith and practice his
faith.
Following the sermon, Bishop Tro-
bee, who had been assigned a place
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-24

p: Robischon; NJ. Natle, John Thiel-
Ell, Henry Ebben, tenors; J. A.
Schoefif16ff; J: B: schoehhoff, S. C.
Schwartzenbauer, Mike Frank, BASES.
j. A. Schoedhoff IS the leader and
Sister Julia the organist.
There were two instrumental
selections, namely a piano solo by
Mrs. A. Markson and a piano duet
by Mesdames A. Markson and J. A.
Schoenhoff.
After the opening song by the
mems choir, Peter Robischon, presi
dent of the local St. Joseph's Society,
made a brief Introductory address,
speaking in German, as did all the
others with the exception of Mayor
Hennemann. Mr.. Robischon said:
"Rev. Fathers, ladies and gentlemen:
AS president OF the local St. JOseph's
Soriety, | have the honor to welcome
you here today In the name of the
ST. PauFs congregation and especially
the st. Joseph's Society l heartily
and sincerely extend you this greet
ing.
"The object of this gathering is to
openly profess our holy faith, and to
promote the growth of our Catholic
societies and to uphold our mother
tongue, the German language \
gathering such as this one must make
deep impression upon those " no are
not of our belief, to see the spirit
with which we have gathered here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-24

for right and justice for nearly 20
centuries. Of the three nations, the
English, Irish and Germans, which
practically make up the mass of the
American people, the Germans have
had the greatest difficulties to con-
tend with. They had not only to con-
tend with the new conditions of this
country, but also to make themselves
familiar with a new language. They
have overcome these difficulties. and
have as no other nationality done
more for the advancement and de-
velopment of this country. There
fore it is our duty to uphold our
+ mother-tongue, as the life, the spirit,
the soul of a country finds only in
its language the real impression of it's
thoughts.
"A prayer said in the mother-tongue
has different meaning and power,
than one said in a strange language,
because each language has it's own ex-
preston of thought which goes to the
heart, and which cannot be attained
and expressed in q different transla-
ton: therefore if you protect your
language and literature and can speak
both German and English you are
necessarily better citizen than one
WHO speaks but one language, be-
cause you have more knowledge.
Your insight will be larger and your
heart nobler.
''In tie name of the clergy and all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-24
the eating arrangements was: Mes
danes Nick Minette, P. Robischon,
Continued on Page 5
NOTICE

To the Public:
Mr.. w. L. Flowers, an experienced
newspaper solicitor, sduly authorized
to solicit subscriptions for The Sank
Centre Herald, to collect money and
give receipts for the same. Mr..
Flowers carries with him the neces-
sary credentials written on Herald
stationery and signed by myself.
Respectfully:
A. M. WELLEs,
Publisher Sank Centre Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15
Highest Value OF Cotton.

That the value of the cotton which
the South marketed during the COM
mercial season recently closed far
that of any previous year
in the history of the country, in spite
of short crop, was the feature of
the annual report issued by Colonel
Henry G.. Hester, secretary and sta
tistician of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange.
The moaey value Of the CONNER
cial crop during the season 1909 D
is place at $77S,S94.O0O, showing
that while the quantity Of cotton
marketed was 3,216,00O bales less
than the previous season, it brought
:95. 100000 more. This does not in
clude the value Of cotton seed,' which
if added, would show the actual
wealth producing capacity of the
Southern cotton lands for the COM
mercial year just closed to have been
s902,894.O0O. a gain over 190S-1909
of s127.10O.000.
8 According to complete reports from
both Northern and Southern milling
centers, the South for the third con-
secutive season manufactured more
cotton than the North, and increases
the lead which it held last season.
The above, which we take from the
Augusta Herald. is encouraging. but
is not good as it might be. While
our mills use more cotton than the
Northern mills, yet they make more
money than we do. What we need
and must have is mills to make the
finer fabrics. These. are the mills
that make the biggest profits, and
Southern manufacturers will never
become truly prosperous until they
20 into the manufacture of the finer
trabrics too.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to a decree OF his Honor.
T. S. Sease, presiding Judge of the
Court OF Common Pleas for Orange
burg County. this State. made in the
above entitled action and dated The
Sth day Of September. 1910. will
sell at public auction. before the
Court House Door al Orangeburg, IL
Orangeburg County, in the State
aforesaid. on the first Monday (sales-
day. in November. 1910, between
the hours of eleven o'clock. a. H..
and three o'clock. p. H.. the follow
ing described lands. to wit:
All of those two certain tracts OF
land lying and situate in Willow
Township. in Orang"burg County,
State of South Carolina. containing
in the aggregate one hundred and
ninety-seven 1879 acres. more or
less, heretofore owned by {. l.. Wru-
ton. and being more particularly d.
scribed as follows:
"All that tract of land or planta-
tiun lying. heing and situate i'll Or
aageburg County. Willow Town
ship Stale of South Caro-
lima. containing in the agSre-
gate one hundred and ninety-seraa
$50 acres. more or less, heretofore
owned by G. l.. Wroten. and being
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
All that tract Of land or planld-
ton lying. heing and situate III Or
angeburg County. Willow Township
State aforesaid. known AS the Crews
Tract Of the WrolOn Place: also the
Stevens Tract OF said Wroton Place,
containing one hundred and twenty
eight acres. more or less. in tine
Crews Tract: and SiXty-nine acres.
more or less. in the Stevens Tract:
and bounded on the North by lands
of Henry Spires: east by lands Of A.
S. jennings: south by lands Of w. IL.
Wroton. Ir.. and Mrs. Jane Z. Stepf-
ems: west by lands Of Fl. VI. Wroton.
The said lands will be sold on
terms Of Cash. purchaser to pay for
papers and to have possession OF the
xroperty after the termination or
the existing leases on the same.
ROBT. T.. COPIES.
Judge of Probate as Social referee.
October l4th, 1910.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15
They ENpect Defeat,

Writing from Columbus. Ohio. a
staff correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post says that for the No
vember election Ohio Republicans
fully expect defeat and are resigning
themselves as we'll as they can. This
correspondent. who is. of course. re-
liably impartial, has been unable 10
find any Republican who would pro-
tess more than very faint hopes of
some political miracle or other at
the last minute There is also no
question made that several Republi-
can seats in Congress will he lost.
Verify this seems to be Democratic
year, but far more SO in States where
the old standpat Republican machine
still reignS than anywhere else. The
days OF the Republican party are
numbered. The people have at last
found out that it is nothing more
nor less than the instrument that the
trusts and big corporations use 20
hold them up so as they eau be plum
dered.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15
Winters Getting .Milder.

AT the approach of each winter
there is always much speculation as
to whether or not winters are warmer
than they used to be. Those who
speak feelingly of the "old-fashion-
ed winters and those who contend
that the winters of today are just as
severe as their forefathers endured
or enjoyed. (Which, is a matter OF
opinion) are always on the alert to
secure data to fortify their arGu-
ments.
Here are some facts about glaciers
that seem to support those who say
that the winters are gradually get
ting milder. The glacier al Mount
Sarmiento in South America. which
descended to the sea when Darwin
discovered it in 1886 is now sepera-
ted from the shore by vigorous
growth of timber. In Greenland. the
Jacobshaven glacier has retreated
four miles in the last fifty years. and
III recent years tHe GtiSI 5ioS'ei 'ii
Spitzbergen has receded mile.
1t is also said that in Scandinavia
the snow line is further up the noun
tians and that the glaciers have with
in the centurn withdrawn over 5000
feet from the lowlands. The Ara
pahoe glacier in the Rocky mountains
is also said to be diminishing. While
these facts may not lie conclusive
evidence of milder winters they are
certainly suggestive and the future
action of the glaciers will be watch
ed with increased interest
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

to the Democratic campaign fund and
is doing all he can to help them
elect their ticket. Carnegie is OPP
posed to Roosevelt's new National
ism, which he rightly says tends to-
wards imperialism. The dislffection
from the Republican ranks among the
so-called business men" is undoubt-
edly serious in New York city, and
elsewhere in the state. This means
the defeat Of Roosevelt's ticket.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

Georgia Farms For Sale at Bargain
Priccs.-South West Georgia
Farms are veritable Gold mines
and every man that has the mon :.
ey or the energy can own one.
Decatur county offers mere to the
progressive farmer, merchant or
manufacturer than any other SOU
thern county Dec'l:nr comfy has
more fine roads than any county
in Georgia. We have some of the
finest and most productive land
in America. We will sell you any
size farm you want at terms TO
suit any kind Of pocket book. A
profitable crop Of some kind can
be grown in Decatur County every
month in the year. Just think NJ
600 acre tract of fine level land
with clay subsoil lying on one OF
our fine roads within seven miles
of one Of the most progressive
towns in Georgia with 200 acres
under cultivation and 400 in fine
Pine Timber with excellent Inn
provements, artesian we'll. ETC., at
$4,000 per acre on terms that Will
almost pay for itself. Get busy
and own Decatur farm and you
will soon, be. rich. We vii! pay
all. expenses to and from Balm
bridge to any %one purchasing
farm from us. References, First
National Bank or Bainbridge
State Bank. r. A. Ausley, Balm
bridge, Ga.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15
The Democrats viii Win.

Signs multiply in New York that
the Democrats will win big victory
in that State next month. Many Of
are deserting the Republican party
as bossed by Roosevelt and will vote
the Democratic ticket. Andrew Car
negie. who has long been warm
friend and supporter Of Roosevelt.
has declared his purpose to support
the Democratic ticket this year 1t
it said he has contributed $4,000
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15
Political Prophecy.

The Spartanburg Herald says
South Cardinals political haroscape
was handed out in that city a few
days ago by gentleman who has
had some experience in observing
the political horizon, and is. at the
same time, acknowledged, to possess
some gift OF prophecy. He says NJ
reads in the heavens-or somewhere
else-that there are going to come
to pass many and strange things
within the next decade = or some
such space of time--in South Caro-
lima. He says he has seen, or heard
we forget which--a slate. Aud
on this slate he has seen it framed
up that Congressman Lever will sue
ceed the present senior senator IN
the United States senate TWO years
hence; he sees George R. Remberl'
of Columbia, slated as Levers sue
cessor in congress. and he reads the
reelection of Gov.-Elect Cole l..
Blease, who at the end Of his four
wears as governor OF South Carolina
will be called by the people to cau9e
the retirement of United States Sen
ator E. D. Smith from the halls OF
the national congress. Right here,
the Herald says, the prophet woke
up. The fulfillment of this prophecy
depends very much On the condition
6f Senator Tillman's health and a
hundred and one other things. But
|if it came to pass. it would not sur
prise us much, We wish. the prophet
had gone a little farther, and told
who would succeed Blease as Gov
ernor when he took Smiths place.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

Not unoften there are citizens of
small cities and towns who take but
little interest in the welfare OF their
communities just simply because they
are small That is a mistake. The
material. social and moral interest
of small city are Of quite rs great
value to it AS those same interests
are to Il large city, and this fact
should lead every dweller to do his
best to promote the we'll being OF his
home town. Only thus can it adj
vance.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

The Journal says a dignified SUR
burbanite OF Spartanburg was ask
ed what he would do if on his way
home he should meet a pretty, hobble
skirt girl. somewhat tangled up anu
ask him for help. He said he would
light out for the nearest thicket. we
did not think there was man IN
Spartanburg SO lacking in gallan:ry
as that.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

If he was married the editor WHO
unintentially made the toast, "Wo-
man, without her. man is a savage,
read Woman. without her man. is
a savage" must have had hard time
to convince his wife OF his innocency.
Incidently it shows what lot OF
mischief misplaced comma can
mae. So be careful about the small
things of life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

1t is with the individual rather
than the crowd that most OF us get
into contact. and the influence which
one man may exert upon another al
ways counts While. therefore. it
may not in all cases be powerful IL
should always be good. AS YOU touch
strangers tell them what 4 nice town
we have. and invite them to look il
over before settling down.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

Ono thing very noticeable about
some of the political platforms this
year is their humanitarianism. Such
questions as child labor, better living
conditions. protection for workers.
and others OF similar character
have had large place given them.
This is well for it shows that the
toilers. and not predatory wealth, are
coming into their own.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15
That was a sensible man who

That was a sensible man who in
addressing a great convention OF
scientists urged scientific. medical
men to simplify their language when
seeking to populariZe science. The
many long and we'll nigh unpronolll-
ceable technical terms that many
learned men delight to use when ad-
dressing a popular audience but be-
wilder the average hearer and stand
in the way Of popular knowledge.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

For sale-Milch cows, Jerseys, and
grades Of good breeding, register.
ed jersey male calves. White Col.
lie dogs, (registered). Also Scr
vice from registered, beautiful
white Collie Ten (s1@ dollarn
guaranteed, Bronze turkeys, and
Tammouth hogs. Address II. r
Sans. Jonesville. S. C.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

Teddy's hot air has SO frightened
the big corporations and trusts in
New York that they are fleeing to
the hated Democracy for help. The
Democracy will see that they get
justice, but nothing more.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

Mississippi Delta Lands.-Why toll
your life away on the poor farmn
your grandfather wore out? Coma
to Mississippi Delta where one car
grow more than ten can gather.
1 have what you want at the right
price and terms. Come or write
W. T. Pitts, Indianola. Miss.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

The Washington Times says
s.the right kind of club man Is
the young man who belongs to
corn club" Provided he does not
keep his corn in liquid form in
locker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

by payment of small portion of
the price in cash, desirable, med
ium priced, modern home, we'll
located in the City of Orangeburg.
can be purshased. For further
particulars, call at or address this
Office. WS-20-t1c
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

The State says a well-trained army
Of, ten thousand men would be su-
perior to an armed mob OF hum
dred thousand. We do not know
about that. The rebel armed mop
that met the trained Yankee regu
lars at Manassas cleaned them up I'D
good shape.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

Red Poll Cattle A hornless, dual
purpose breed, adopted 10 conui-
tions Of the average farmer. They
will eat what grows on your own
farm. Bull calves for sale. out OF
Tuberculin tested danes. All
stock registered. Write for facts
and figures: W. B. Meares, Bread.
er, Belvidere Farm, Linwood, n.
n
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

Wanted-Eyery man, woman and
child in, South Carolina to knoH'
that the "Alco" brand of Sash.
Doors and Blinds are the beat
and are made only by the Augusta
Lumber Company, who manufac'
ture everything in Lumber and
Millwork and whose watchword 10
Quality" Write Augusta Lum.
Der Company, Augusta, Georgia,
for prices on any order, large o.
small.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

One of the hopeful politica! signs
of the times is Roosevelt's charge
that the Democrats and trusts have
combined to clean him and his crowo
up.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

In Order to Introduce my high grade
Succession Flat Dutch and Wake
field Cabbage Plants to those who
have not used them before l will
give with each first order for a
thousand plants at a $1.25. a dol
lars worth Of vegetable. and flower
seed absolutely free. w. R. Hart,
Plant Grower, Enterprise. P. o.,
S. C..