davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-06

n IL
Smith visit.
Miss Mildred Simonton came home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred Gray of Minneapolis is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Frank Hanson OF Willmar is
visiting Mrs G.. K. Quill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barragy have
moved to South ST. Paul.
Henry J. Emmel of Melrose was in
town over Monday night.
Mrs. H. F. Alden went to St. Cloud
today for visit with friends.
Mrs. S. Beidleman left last week
for Long Prairie to visit her sister.
Miss Emma Brendmore is making
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kinsella visit.
&C. Sutton started on the road
this week for large mercantile con-
Germ.
Miss Anna Keepers of St. Cloud
spent Sunday with Sank Centre
friends.
Emil Wruck and sister left on
Monday for Manson, Iowa, to visit
relatives.
Tom Brown, who has been seriously
ill with the typhoid fever for some
weeks, is recovering
Miss Alice Thorson of Tacoma,
Wash, is making Mrs. wv, o. P.
Hilsdale visit.
Miss Letta Craig, who has been Wis
iting friends, returned to her home
in Willard Wednesday.
Leon Veeder of Berg, N. D., ar
rived Wednesday. He will attend
the high school this winter.
Miss Anna Hanson returned Tues
day from Wesport where she has been
visiting Miss Velva McCurry.
Mrs. o. A. Scrivener went to St.
Cloud Saturday to spend few days
with Mr.. Scrivener. She returned on
Tuesday.
! Mr.. and mrs. Fred Hoffman and o.
H. Schleusener went to Little Falls
on the Thursday morning train and
will return Saturday.
Frank Pangburn left on Tuesday
for Courtenay, N. D., with his car of
goods. Sank Centre people are sorry
to loose a good citizen but wish him
success i'm his new home.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van and son
Roy, also brother of Mr.. Van, are
visiting Mrs. Vans parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Cooper. They arrived here
Sept. 20 from South Dakota, making
the trip in an automobile.
Miss Ruth Handy of LINDEN, WASH,
who spent week here the guest of
Miss Pauline Dahlem, left on Monday
for Long Prairie, her former home.
Miss Handy will spend two months in
Minnesota before returning to the
coast.
Miss Florence Compton, will begin
her work as trainer of the young
idea, next Monday in the John M.
Miller district, some eight miles from
Sank Centre. While the weather
continues good she will drive to and
from her school every day.
U. S. Senator Moses E. Clapp
passed through here on the Northern
Pacific this morning en- route to
Brainerd. Senator Clapp is putting
in all his time campaigning. He at
tended the Eberhart rally at Man
kato Tuesday night and said the gov
ernor was given a fine reception.
J. A. Schoenhoff has returned from
Saltwater wither he went as dele
gate from St. Joseph's Society of St.
Paurs church to big German Cath.
olic convention which was in session
there three days. On the way home
he visited La Crosse. Mrs. Schoen:
hoff accompanied him and stopped
off at Wabasha.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
Red Snapper in Oregon Waters.

Several fine red snappers have been
caught in the John Day river by a
fisherman who was out for black bass
with hook and line. The incident re-
calls the almost forgotten planting in
the river several years ago of the fry
of this fish, taken from the Gulf of
Mexico The experiment had come to
be regarded as failure.-Portland
Oregonian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
Kind Earth.

Kind Earth.
Earth is here so kind that just
tickle her with hoe and she laughs
with d Observation-Disclosures Jerrold.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18
BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs Mary Standifer and daughter,
Miss Virdie, of Campbell, Texas, are Wis
iting relatives here.
Homer Boyd, of Waco, Texas, who is
visiting his brother, w. P. Harper, at
Brandon, spent few days visiting rel
atives here this week
w. P. Harper, of Brandon, spent Sun
day with relatives at Dry Creek.
]. H. May was out Sunday. He looked
rather downcaSt for awhile, but at the
noon hour new inspiration seemed to
come to him. He frightened up and the
last we saw of him he was out driving
with another one.
Oscar Bullock is spending his two weeks
vacation with homefolks and attending the
meeting.
Master Delton Covington, of Collins,
is spending couple of weeks with his
brother, ]. |. Covington.
Mrs. Lace Buchanan and children, of
the New Prospect neighborhood, spent
last week with Mrs. ]. w. Harper.
Willis Matthews returned Saturday
from very pleasant visit to relatives at
Edwards.
Mrs. w D. Thomas and children,
Vernon and Glenn, returned last Tuesday
from a visit to relatives at Harperville.
Tom Mcintyre and sister, Miss Maggie,
of the Pickett community, spending
this week with relatives here.
Edgar Wilkins, who is valued en-
Il.
located at Vicksburg, came out Sunday for
a visit to homefolks.
Mr.. ]. H. Peacock, of Shivers, Simpson
county, is visiting E. Runnells, and is
looking for home.
Miss Mamie Wilkins, who has been
visiting at Louin, for some time, is ex-
pected home today, Friday.
Miss Amanda Mullens, Of. Pinola, is
the guest of the Misses Runnells.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Waddell spent
last week visiting relatives in north Ram
kin.
Misses Efie and Mamie Runnells en-
tertained the young people last Saturday
MONT in honor of Miss Amanda Mullens.
Mrs. J, W. Summers, of Lynwood, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday, attending
church. She returned home Monday.
Mrs. Berta Cox and daughter, Ailene,
of Braxton, came up Monday for visit
to her mother and father.
The protracted meeting is now in pro-
gress at the Dry Greek Baptist church,
Rev. Mr.. Coin, pastor cf the Baptist
church at Greenville, is doing the preach
ing. His sermons are practical and force
full, his points being driven home by apt
illustrations. The spirit os with US and
splendid interest is being manifested.
we are confidently expecting great
meeting
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18
GOSHEN SPRINGS.

Goshen is still here, but has been Sc
much on the go all the summer that
there has been little time for writing.
All went to Pisgah last week to hear
Brother c. L. Lewis expound the Gospel.
Your correspondents has never heard the
Gospel more plainly preached. Brother
Lewis is deep, profound and sincere.
The long expected boil weevil has come.
Most of the farmers are collecting and
burning the squares but some are very
Indifferent. We wish all could realize
that nothing but determined and persis-
tent warfare will avail.
The ladies of the school association will
pive an ice cream supper on the even
ing of August 2srd, for the benefit of the
school building. All are invited to at
tend
Miss Tennette Buchanan was visitor
10 our little village last week.
$ Mesdames E. S. Barksdale and r. L.
Baker are visiting the family of 0. c,
Billingslea, of Townsville, this week.
Mrs. B.. Williamson left Tuesday
to spend week with her sitter, Mrs. Oscar
Burnham, at Morton.
Little Miss Ruth Cranberry is visiting
her, sister, Miss Flora, this week
Barksdale and Hosea are busy saving
these days. They are going to put up
seed house at White Oak Bluff, on Pearl
river. This will enable them to pay a
good price for seed at the gin as they
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

will only have to haul to the river in
stead of to Canton and ship to Jackson.
J. B. Williamson and r. L. Baker at
tended the Woodmen at Gulfport las
week and thoroughly enjoyed it.
Luther Miley was here again last week
| wonder what is the attraction?
II. P. Barksdale, who is teaching a
Concord, suspended school on account OF
protracted meeting and came home for {
few days.
Mrs. Barksdale and the young people
of Pisgah are preparing for concer
at Pisgah in August. Don't know the
exact date-will announce next week.
All who went to the ball game here
Friday afternoon, between Goshen anc
Madison, enjoyed it very much. The re-
suited in I to in favor of Goshen.
Mrs Ida Kcrsh and children, who have
been in the delta, are visiting Ernes
sKersh now
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

ors his Creator to be self evident truth
when it is remembered that God has sale
prov. 1914 wise men lay up knowl
edge" and dan. I24) "Many shall
run to and fro, and knowledge shall b.
increased" No intimation is given any
where in Scriptures that the possession Of
knowledge or education is for the purpos.
of making living. The education of tn,
mind and the heart must go together, anc
the chief object of its contamination i
to glorify the Maker in making the worlc
,etter, and the work of lettering the worlc
and IGNORING God is easier and better
done by possessing and using a trained
brain and heart, and consequently a life
to light your little world on the way to ar
eaflier millennium. No, don't educate
our child merely to make a living, this
is sordid and selfish view. But educate
him to be a light to others and honol
GOD, and there you make partial return:
for the gift of knowledge God alone be-
slows upon you.
Last Sunday afternoon Rev. l. P. Trot.
ter addressed the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union on the subject of viewing
the prospects before young people in life
and urging them TO prepare themselve,
for better life, an honest life in every
way in this world; to build character
that will stand the shocks of ages. The
address was atteptively listened to all
through its delivery, and the young PEG
pie present gave. their pledge to strive
by the help of God to follow his advice
1t was a cheering sagn to witness the ready
response of SO many who showed them
selves willing and DESTROYS Of becoming
better men and women as the years &C
by.
Mr. Walter White, son of Hon. w
A. White, of Biloxi, came up last Sun
day to visit his sister, Miss Lula, and
his uncle's death, Dr. Whites family.
We wanted to give synopsis of Rev
Trottcr's fine sermon of last Sunday morn
ing, but the good man is so much engaged
with the grand work he has in hand thai
we refrain from urging him to indite a
synopsis of it for the News Just now
we feel sadly the practical knowledge Of
short hand writing.
Mrs Bette Barron has rented Capt. P
B. Berry's elegant resident, and will board
Capt. Berry and his good wife and some
of the teachers of the High school. Mrs
Barron's daughter, Miss Sadie, is with hel
mother and will attend school.
On Tuesday mornings excursion train
there wtnt 7s NERVOUSNESS men and
farmers-from Florence and the surround
ing communities, to attend the pow WOW
at Mcneil Experiment Station, and tc
learn how to battle successfully with the
boil weevil pest. This party returned the
same night. There was very little bus
mess done in Florence during that day
The weather is warmer these days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

Miss Andersons case was the worst
have ever seen recover from this brad dis
ease. She seems perfectly we'll still.
Gayle Aiken, NJ. D., New Orleans La
The Robinson Spring water you sent to.
the Charity Hospital was useI by pa
tient suffering6 from chronic Bright's Dis
ease under my supervision. 1t was re-
markedly effective in its action. The
dropsy disappeared, appetite returned, and
in few weeks he was discharged, very
much improved.
Very respectfully yours,
J. F. Reynaud,M D.,
Professor Clinics.
Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

Ridge will commence next Sunday, with
two sermons each day and dinner on the
ground for all that will come. Brother
Lewis will do his own preaching as it is
his first year and he wants to meet
all the members. He is good Gospel
preacher and let every one that can come.
Mr.. Park Singletary of southwest Texas,
is here on business, and reports weather
dry and hot, with crops almost a failure
Mr.. Jerry Russell, of Clinton, is Wis
iting his sons, Charley and Porter.
Mr.. Wright Dean, wife and baby, are
visiting Mrs. w. D. Pierce and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Pierce, of Terry, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Renno and
other friend and relatives for some time.
returned home Sunday
Miss Clark, of Jackson, is visiting at
Mr.. Jesse Holcomb's and attending the
meeting at Sinai this week
Our post master at Florence attended
church at Sinai Sunday. Come again
'Pomp,' all glad to see you.
We are glad to learn that steps have
been taken to have beat fair and our
frined John Long has been appointed to
superintend the getting up of the same
So let every one lend him all the help
he can and we will make it a success.
To be held at Florence
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18
[)()BSON

Although this part of the county has
been silent for some time it is till in
existence.
Farmers were more than glad to get
the rain that fell yesterday evening.
: Corn in this section is real good, but
boil weevilS are eating the cotton pretty
badly
Miss Jaunita Russell left Saturday for
Newton, where she will attend the norA
NAL.
Miss Eddie Brown of Jackson and
Miss Edna Buchanan, of Brandon, spent
last week with Miss Eva Myers.
Sammie Crook is at home from visit
TO his brother Eddie, at Jackson His
little friend Arthur, Reed came home
with him.
E. c. Baker is at home from A. & M.
College till school opens again.
Mrs Rosa May, who has been Wis
iting in Jackson, is at nome now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson, of Pela-
hatchie, spent Sunday at the home of J.
c. Grains Sunday with l. P. Russell's
family
Miss Irene Atkins spent last week with
Miss Georgia Baker
Little Miss Emma Grain is able to
walk little
We are sorry to note that J. d. Dickson
had the misfortune to lose horse the past
week, with blind-staggers.
The meeting at the M. E. church
closed Wednesday. Rev. Bowman preached
some real interesting sermons.
The annual series of sermons begin at
the Baptist church next Sunday Revla
d. J. Miley, former pastor, will assist
Rev. Simmons. Everybody is cordially In
vited to come 1t will be their privilege.
to listen to two very fine sermons and par
take of a bountifuI dinner each day.
I he bonds draw per cent-the sinking
fund of, say 100000 per year, will be
loaned cut to people of Brandon beat each
year the same as the school funds on
real estate, making clear profit of $50
per thousand each year, which will amount
to a large sum towards paying off the
bond isue
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18
HOLLY BUSH.

A nice shower of rain is very much
needed
Several from here attended the meetings
at Pisgah and Leesburg and they report
having heard some fine sermons.
Mrs. Bessie Norwood, nee Miss Bessie
Mckay, has returned to her home at,
Meridian after an extended visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mckay.
Miss Willie Cawthon has returned,
home from pleasure visit to her aunt
Mrs. Ira Murray, of this place. $50
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

Dear Miss Anderson-You had Brights
Disease of the most aggravated form. The
per cent of albumen was for several
months from 20 TO so; it was at times
greater than that. On the application
of heat, the urine would become almost
solid block. Your recovery was the
most wonderful l ever saw
Yours truly,
William H. Holcomb, NJ D.,
New Orleans, La
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18
CL.EARY.

Health good.
Road working and protracted meetings
are the order of things down here.
Bro. Purcell preached fine sermon at
Sinai Sunday. The meeting at Sinai will
continue for several days. Brother Pur-
cell is doing his own preaching and it is
we'll done.
The p rotracted meeting at Hickory
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18
Seventeen years o3 9est WHN-
out a Single 3ai\Mre.
Robinson Spring Water.
q Sure Cure 5or BriaNt's Disease, Diabetes
and aM HlNds Kidney and B\adder Srouh\es
Robinson SpriNa S SanaAorium CO, SaeksoN, MISS

Relative to the water of Robinson
Spring, can say | think it equal, if not
superior, to any diuretic water in America
]. M. BATCHELOR.
Physician in charge, Charity Hospital
Ntw Orleans, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

tous Nephritis on which he lectured before
;the class."-T. P. Sartor.
4 am glad to say that am still in good
health, although in 1892, was i'll for
nine months with Brights Disease. |
was entirely relieved by the use of Rob-
inson Spring Water.
(Signed) Ida B. Anderson, New Or
leans, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

DR.. JOHN B. ELLIOTT, Professor of
Theory and Practice, Tulane University,
New Orleans, La, writes:
Having seen the beneficial results of
Robinson Spring water in Kidnty troubles,
during the past ten years, | heartily rec
ommend it and give you permission to re-
fer to me-"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

81 am just from DR. .Elliotts lecture and
he recommended the Robinson Spring wat
er in the treatment of chronic Parenchyma-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

Last Sunday morning the usual of
fering" was taken during the services
at the church. The offerings consisted
of few scant dimes and nickels, dropped
into two small round baskets. At the close
of the service the treasurer came forward
to take in the pile and informed this
writer who was standing bv the table
watching the vast throng leaving the
church, 81 am Judas just now and am
moving up to get near the bag" We
stepped aside. and let him pass up.
Supt Ncyland, of the state farm has
been experimenting this year to find a
cotton that can successfully withstand the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-18

E. c. Baker is at home from A. & M.
College till school opens again.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
G. Y. ]. BRANCHES
LEFT UNDISTURBED
Trustees Discuss Law and
Medical Departments.

Trustees of George Washington Uni
versity discussed for two hours yesterday
the advisabiIity of retaining the law and
medical schools on the present basis.
Though no officiaI statement was given
out, il is said that the consensus OF opin-
ion is that the departments should be
retained as they stand.
In view OF the statement recently is
sued by the dean OF the law school. Prof
E. G. Lorenzen. it would seem that yes
terday's action Of the trustees is in di-
rect line with the policy outlined By him
That there be no change In the course
or educational organization of the depart
ments
Encouraging reports were received from
alumni and students of the university re-
garding the funding OF the floating debt
The bonds TO be issued Will bear per
cent interest and will be in denominations
of $500 500. and $780, The issue VIII be
ready within a few days.
The form Of subscription 10 the main
tenance fund was decided upon. In the
form, the subscriber gives a certain
amount 10 be used for the university al
the discretion of the trustees"
1t is the plan or the trustees 10 make
the financial system as simple as posi-
bic. For every dollar received. receipts
countersigned by two officers. viii be
given, thus checking the financial status
of the university.
The trustees viii meet at o'clock or
Wednesday to further the plans of the
financial and educational reorganization
of the university
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

Negotiations are being made by the
Agriculture Department for a tract Of
land at BeItsviIle Md. known as the
Hall Manor There are between 500 and
COO acres in the estate and the price
named is $4,000
The farm will be used by the Bureauof
Animal Industry as an experimental sta
ton.
Every description of domestic animal
will be put on the farm and scientific eX-
periments begun.
BY careful breeding and experiment
ing il is proposed TO rear cows which will
give pure cream. sheep which will have
a combination flavor OF mutton and
spring peas, hog all ham, and horses IN
the shape OF electric runabouts,' said a
government official. with a smile.
DR.. Alonzo D. Melvin, chief OF the bu-
reau, said he did not care 10 discuss the
plans. but believed the farm would be
one OF the governments best
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
MILLER TRIAL ENDS
Georgetown En- bezzlement
Case Ready for Jury.
DEFENDANT HARSHLY SCORED
District Attorney Proctor
In Summing Up Declares Evidence
ISOLATION Was on Good Basis Until
Miller Methods Began.

Both the prosecution and the defense
finished yesterday in the case of J. Bar
ton Miller. former treasurer OF the First
Cooperative Building Association OF
Georgetown. The case Will so TO the
jury probably to-day
Assistant District Attorney Proctor Sc
verely arraigned the methods OF conduct
ing the affairs of the association, as
sorting that 1t had always been pros
porous until II came under the direction
of Miller.
Mr.. Proctor charged G. Donald Miller.
brother OF the defendant. with deliberate
Justification and misrepresentation. and
argued that for this reason his evidence
should be entirely disregarded. In citing
a number of cases from the counts In
the Indictment. Mr.. Proctor showed that
the defendant had received different spe-
cihc sums of money
StenOgrapher on stand.
The defense placed Martha Krumke
stenographer of the Miller Shoemaker
Real Estate Company and ]. Barton NIL
Ter, on the stand. and she testified &c
having received money on numerous &C.
casions for the association. placing It in
the cash drawer. Paul B. Graham. R.
A. Casilear. NJ. NJ. Merrill. and A. H
Quigley testified they had checks casheo
in the office of the association The de-
Tense in this manner tried TO establish
Nthe face that Miller made proper dis
position of the money which passed
through his Office. The defendant did
not take the stand
Justice Stafford granted for the defense
the usual prayer that the presumption
of innocence must be the defendant
until he is proved guilty beyond any
reasonable doubt.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
PORTRAIT IN OIL.
Members of Willard Family Make
District Gift.

The members of the family of the late
Henry A. Willard made a present to the
District yesterday of a large oil portrait
OF the man who was for so many years
prominent in the public affairs of the
District
The presentation was made by former
Commissioner Henry B. f. mcfarland
on behalf Of Henry A. WIZARDS son,
HAEry Kellogg Willard, and his grand
son and namesake, Henry Augustus VIII
lard second. who gave the portrait TO the
District of Columbia.
In presenting the portrait Mr.. Mac
farland made a short speech, in which he
recalled the services which the deceased
had rendered the District and the many
Offices of trust that he had held under the
District government
Commissioner Rudolph accepted the pic
ture for the District. He complimented
the artist John R. Key. who was pres
emf. Others who were in the Commission
er's Office when the presentation was
made were Henry K Willard. Henry Au-
gustus Willard. Mrs. Miranda B. Tullock,
and William V. Cox.
The picture is a handsome one, one
quarter length. and framed In a heavy
gilt frame. 1t viii be hung in the room
of the secretary of the Commissioners.