davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-21

The boys Baraca class of the
Methodist church returned on We'd
nesday from eight days camping on
Middle Birch Lake near Ward Springs.
The boys had splendid time fishing
and boating and cooking, besides
bathing and swimming. The place is
ideal for camping and there is a fine
place for a bean feast. The boys
cooked a big kettle full of beans in
the Indian fashion. Mrs. Brabner
Smith and Joyce and Wesley and Miss
Mabelle Hamilton, Superior, Wis,
visited the camp on Monday. Many
of the boys have taken photographs of
the woods and lake. Rev. J. T. Smith,
the pastor, accompanied the boys.
The City Meat Market sells bacon
cheaper than it can be bought at
wholesale from any of the packers,
and we think it notch better at
that.
Young Koehler, who had acquived
considerable fame as a good base
ball pitcher. and who has done more
or less pitching for the Sank Centre
team this season, was drowned in a
lake near Long Prairie Tuesday eve
ming. With several companions he
went in bathing. The others swan
to the shore but Koehler sank, and
before his companions could reach
him he had drowned. He did not
come to the surface after sinking.
KOehler was about nineteen years of
age, young man Of good character
and popular at his home at Long
Prairie and with all whom he met.
The local ball players were greatly
shocked when they heard the sad
news of his untimely death. They
sent a floral tribute to the funeral.
The Great Northern road has final
ly acceded to the demands of the city
to put in new toilet room at their
station here. For years an old, I'M
slightly and disreputable appearing
clubhouse has disfgured that part of
the town. DR.. j. NJ. McMasters, who
served several terms as health officer
tried time and again to have the
nuisance removed but in vain Other
city officers tried time and again to
have something done without success.
Finally, last March, DR.. McMasters
took the matter up with the state
authorities by filing formal complaint
with the state Board of health. Dur
ing the tuberculosis exhibit here in
the spring d state official inspected
and condemned the clubhouse and
ordered water closets put in. With
in the past week the company remov-
ed the clubhouse, filled up the vault
and now says it will install water
closets Immediately. The city water
system has extended to the further
side of the Great Northern tracks
for some years, but still the company
declined to take any action. The
thanks of the citizens of Sank Centre
are due to Dr. McMasters and other
city officials and to the State Board
Of Health for bringing about a change
for the better.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
Professors on the Golf Links.

There is one profession of whose
golfing members we have made some
special study, being attracted thereto
by the curious anomalies they pre-
sent in this matter. and that is the
teaching profession. BY universal con-
sent professors of all sorts are the
worst players to be found on the links.
So notorious is this that the follow
ing classification on the various grades
of golf has been generally accepted as
correct, and though it has been re-
peatedly published It has never been
challenged by any of the unfortunate
class whom it holds up to public
obloquy The classification of golf is:
Professional. first class amateur, cad
dies, ladies'. buffers. parlor. infants
and professors"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by Locai applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, is caused by an intlamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflam-
nation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its norma condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
face.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
F. ]. Cheney&Co., Toledo, o. Sold by
Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family
J Pills for constipation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
HorseshoeS.

There were hors eshoes as far back
as history can take US, but they were
not iron ones fastened by nails to the
hoof. When such shoes first came into
use will probably never be known. The
ancient orseshoes-those used by the
Greeks, Romans and others-were
plates covering the entire bottom of
the foot and fastened by thongs fixed
about the animals ankle The Oldest
horseshoe nails found by antiquaries
date back to the time of Childeric /
who died in 4S1. 1t is generally under
stood that horseshoes were introduced
into England by William the Con-
queror, in 1866.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
HOME HAPPENINGS

The electric lights were shut eli
Tuesday night, caused by putting III a
new shaft at the mill.
Get one of those Mexican braided
straw hats that we are selling SO
cheap; price only 10 cts. at Dahlem's.
Mrs. D. E. Bradley died Sunday at
Strome, Canada, and was buried there
on Tuesday. She was 6S years old.
Mrs. J. F. Coyle Will entertain the
members of tie L. A. G. and their
friends Wednesday afternoon, July21.
City Meat Market has reduced the
price on bacon and lard about 30 per
cent. Come in and buy some while
our surplus stock lasts. t
c. A. Emerson has taken his gas
oline launch out to Birch Lake. He
finds it great convenience there as
an adjunct to his fine summer cottage.
Paying IA cents for fresh eggs.
Geo. Fish.
Work on the girls industrial school
is progressing satisfactorily. 1t will
not be long before the superstructure
of the cottages will be begun. Every
thing is being done in workmanlike
manner.
You SAVE money by buying a
TIPP WHIP from Oscar Klonne, you
can't beat it.
On Monday afternoon, at McCOrmic
Lake, Pastor Freeman of the Baptist
church. baptized Mr.. and Mrs. Childs.
On Tuesday afternoon, in Sank Lake,
Mr.. Freeman baptized Miss Flossie
and Roy Parkinson.
Boys Brownie overalls, sizes to IA,
made out of good quality wash denim,
only % cts, at Dahlem's.
The fishing at Birch Lake is fairly
good now. Pickerel are biting freely
and scarce day passes that black
bass are not caught. The cottagers
at the lake find no difficulty in cat CHI
ing as many fish as they need.
When you want a bus or transfer,
call phone ~. Prompt service day
or night. c. E. Permission. 7 ct
D. c. Van Camp is an Insurgent and
likes it. In fact, there are few things
Evan" would rather do than to in
surge. If you have any doubt in your
mind relatiue to the truth of the
above allegation, just ask evan" if he
would like to vote for Taft again
Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with
Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply,
take exercise, keep clean and you
will have long life.
jim Segers likes base ball. jim
Segers travels for St. Paul firm. Jim
Segers is therefore inclined to favor
st. Pauls base ball team. If you
doubt it, ask him how Minneapolis is
getting on in the American Associa-
tion race for the pennant. If he
cannot tell you, refer the matter to
Jim Wilson: he can guess it.
Mems and boys harvest work gloves
in all feathers, priced from 25 cts. up
to $3.50. At Dahlem's.
The ST. Cloud Times publishes a
statement compiled by John Zapp, of
Zapp's State Bank, ST. Cloud, showing
thetotai deposits and saving deposits in
Stearns county banks on June 30, 1910
The total deposits are S6,3SS,627.27
and the savings deposits are 81 PSI, $50.
80. Sank Centres three banks have
total deposits of s7s3,Ol9.25, and saw
ings deposits amounting to S476,2l5
II. The bank surplus for the county
is 1882, $40, of which amount 100000
is in st. Cloud banks, s35,000 in Sank
Centre bank and S44,S7O in the nine
teen country banks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
Bullying Congressional Record,

That the dear people are TO hear
from their representatives in both
senate and house very soon is evil
denced by the bullying Congressional
Record of these days. Speeches galore
fill the pages of that popular publ
cation-popular with congress-thou
sands of words every day are thrown
into the hopper and come out labeled
Speech of the Hon. So-and-So," with
date when delivered and the subject
discussed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
TIE Irony of Fate.

The irony OF tate was Illustrated in
the case OF young man named
Schumpi. who was Tilted at Munich re
Gently. and unsuccessfully attempted
10 commit suicide by shooting. hang
ing, and drowning himself and by
jumping from an express train. He
got over the fit of melancholy, found
another sweetheart, and took hold on
life with renewed vigor. He was &C
cidentally killed the other day by slip
ping as he was entering street car.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
Average Age c: CIersymen.

In the English Church Times the
clerical obituary for 1909 contains 461
names. The ages of $40 of the de-
ceased clergymen are mentioned, and
these show the attainment of an aver.
age age of 71k years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
CITY AS A SPECTATOR
To Sell Plots of Land Before
Knowing What 1t Must Paw.

The city Of New York will engage in an
extensive real estate speculation when Z
will sell next month at public auction SIX
plots OF land before knowing how much
the land is 70 cost the city. In rough wav
il has been estimated that the property
will cost the city some 81 .0s0Oo0. and an
upset price Of SIS 90. subject to perpetual
easements for the city. has been fixed for
the sale " Is believed. however. that =
much larger amount than that may be
realized. as the property is looked upon
as offering good sites for Office or loft
buildings
The property in question Hes along the
route Of the BROOKLYN subway loop. in Cen
tire street and intersecting streets between
White street on the south and Delaney
street on the north. II was bought by the
city 10 get additional space for the Brook
lyn subway loop. now practically com
pletsd. and which. on account Of the plat
forms and the necessity for establishing
convenient station entrances. oc~upie
more space than the width Of Centre street
afforded Only the space underground ex-
cept in the case % stations. was used for
the subway. SO that practically all of the
surface of the lots will be sold
When the city started 10 build the Ioov
II began the usual condemnation proceed
ings 70 acquire the property. According 20
custom. II took title. and condenna tfon
commissions began TO sit to fix the value Of
the property. These commissions have not
reported vet. 50 the city does not know
how much IL will actually have 20 pay for
the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
LEASE MIDTOWN BUILDING
Licensed Automobile Manufact-
urers to Occupy the Premises.

The United Realty Company has leased
for long term 10 the Association Of LII
ce-sed Automobile Manufacturers. the
building No 31s East 22d street. for
Thomas J Brooks
The Duff & Brown Company have rented
for J. II Coleman No. q East oath street.
a four story dwelling for Judge Olnsted.
No sc West 145th street. three story
dvelling. for Mrs Benton. No 1s9 wssE
22sth street a three story dwelling. and for
David Green. No. 40 West 150th stree a
three story dwelling.
Du Bots & TAYLOR have leased for Mrs.
D;,vbarn the dwelling No. SIS West 144th
street. for a term Of years; for Warren &
SEiUin. The dwelling No 53S West 149th
81 rect. for Lovenfeld 3 Prayer the dwelling
NJ. 200 west 18TH street for the Richard
Weber estate the detlched dwelling No.
159 East 17Sth street. and the following
stores For the Richard Weber estate. NJ
the northeast corner Of t41st street anil
Tb;-d avenue; for the William p. B1c,xlev
estate. the northwest corner Of f57th street
M Amsterdam avenue for the sa-,e estate.
30. 1865 Amsterdam avenue. for Glover
Farms Company. Inc No asst Rroadvav:
for the J. J. Mathews estate. the building
No. 1855 Amsterdam avenue. and for the
same estate the building No At West 15utl
street
Mower & 11arSto1 have leased for the
Farmers Losn and Trust Company 70 F. :
Noseley & 90. = part Of The fourth fco~
IF No &c Exch1nge Place. for a term ~
years.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased the building
No. 1+3 Grand street for the Ridabock %
tate. To the Cooperative Display Fixture
Company. for q term Of wears for u. r &
~ j. NtcDermott. n store at the corner Of
42d street and sixth avenue. to Louis Burn
stein for a clothing establishments three
lofts at No SIS sixth aver Ie. comprising
1900 square feet for :. May and in con-
Junction with r. & O. Pfomn. the buildins
No 149 West 45d street 70 John vietti. who
viii utilize same for a table d'hote restau-
rant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

bond: Evelyn Building 60 To Ferdinand kramer f;
Sl9eo; attornev. title Guarantee and Trust 20,
l76 Broadway.
fNwOOD AVE. $. 42c-f1 q OF Clarke 81.
a5N2c5. April t6 = yrs. Antonio Cebrelli TO
savoy Trust 90. $4,000. attorneys. otierbourE
stetndler 4 Houston. 4s7 Broadway.
1NTERVhI.E AVE-. :. SIS ~ Of 161th st.
s5x1oo. bldg loan. April 10; demand, per cent
July Construction 20 70 city Mortgage CO. w.
Go; address u Wall 81.
MARION AVE. $. e22-5 It OF 1ss,h So
Ia5- x22. 1iv irreg; m: April u: yrs; James
Monks to Josiah \ Briggs and ano. exrs $40
attorneys Salier & Steinkanp. 14c Nassau ST.
MARION AVE. $. 1858 IT $ 81 1se,h 81
I. Lamb to Josiah A Briggs and ano exrs: 81 $50:
attorneys Salter & Steinkamp. $50 Nassau ST
MINFoRD PL, 8 ISIS II OF iIad ST. SIX
ltu; m prior mtg 81; April 10; yrs. per
LhoInas q. bei.ei 20 Georse KJ1ar
IF. 100 Nassau St
MINFORD PI. 8. 15f IT OF 1T3d q. runs
~ yrs ,sr rnn. sas POS 70 same "a 500: at
tor1ey. same above
MINFORD Pr. s. ISL Z. Of 17sd st, Blk
above
PEosPEcT AVE. n W coz Beck St. 2s1loo
cent: Ida Kraus TO YortvilIe Bank; $1,000; at
torney. Theodore Hansen. Liberty 81
PLOT begins TAO n OF White Plains I'd at
point 2a5 II n along same from Morris Park ave.
runs look 25x " look . TO beginning, with
right OF way over strip 10 Morris Park ave
cent: Gottlieb Nickel TO Carrie Levy; $500; at
;orncy. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l16 Broad
way
ROAD from East Chester Church to public
landing. extends from land Elijah GuiOn TO
land Of COburn. contains , 1890 acres
April -: due MAY I. 1915. per cent: George
Hooks to Louis WecSlsIer: sf3 800: attorneys,
Phlhin. Beekman & Menken. ~ william ST.
SPOFFARD AVE. : Manila st. 5ox1o0
to Title Guarantee and Trust co. $4,000: address.
1T6 Broadway.
VALENTINE AVE. Il 10Th st. eo.1 Nsox
irreE: building loan. kpril "A: due Oct "a. 1910.
per cent: Philip Cahiu 20 Paragon Mortgage
Co, SIS. 600; address. 500 East fremont ave
SAME PROPERTY ,pror mtg $4,000; April
Il: due. etc. as per bond: same 10 same: 5000.
address. above.
WASHINGTON ST. 2 s. 53.4 q o, Rail-oad
per cent Anna Raumann to North Side savings
BaTk S3.50o; attorney. 9 Barry, 14o Broad
way
wEsTCHEsTER AVE, cor Kelly st. runs
n i5".lx e6.Tx Sc s. to ave IS 1901 90
10 charlotte T Trowbrdge. s2s 500: attorneys.
Davies stone & Auerbach % Nassau 81.
WEBSTER AVE. n " cor 1soth 1o st 2sxso tPrior
CTarles BjoTkegren, Inc. 10 Ebenezer Draper;
5000" attorneys, Dutton Kilsheimer, 2O3
Broadway.
WASHINGTON ST. e =. 53.4 n OF Railroad
ave. 5ox1Gs: p prior mtg $500. April Is.
WIS per cent: Anna Baumann to Stephen 3
Gafnev and ano; 1920. address. 1.;s64 Purdy At.
f21ST ST. cor BloorningdaIe I'd, e5 9x24 Tx
iries, yrs. 4ia per cent: Mary T A J Ryan TO
I-migrant Industrial Savings Bank; 5000; sd-
dress. 40 Chambers st
164TH ST. = 1850 n OF Boston I'd. ssxaa g.
building loan. April Is; VI, per cent: Moore
head Realty and Construction Co TO Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Co: $4,000; address.
16p Broadway.
261sT ST. n 5. 81 # W OF Fieldston I'd. y *
110.6N irreg; April 10: instruments, g per cent;
Association CO. $4,000; address. 1881 washinsson
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
MOUNT VERNON PROJECTS
City Spending Large Sums for
Public improvements.

Directly adjoining New Yorks northern
limits and midway between the Hudson
River and the Sound Is Mount Vernon 10
has a population OF some thirty thousand.
and its growth within recent years has
been very rapid. The town r. spreading
out more quickly TO the nOrthward and
eastward than in any other directions.
II Is a modern city in every respect. be-
ing fully equipped with municipal facilities.
and. moreover. possessing many country
features highly priced BY persons who love
to live in high class suburban sections
Mount Vernon Is indeed one OF the most
beautiful residential places near New York.
10 has miles % wide streets and there Is an
abundance Of space between it's sttractive
homes. many active business centres. and
not one district in which real estate values
have not largely increased in recent years.
The city takes great pride IN It's school
system. and plans are now being con-
sidered fo- the erection OF large trade
and technical high school. Another big
public project there win be the proposed
new federal bgilding and postoffics. the site
for which was purchased some months ago.
II is estimated that the building will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The city occupies large tract o. lar at
a point in the Harlem valley which has
been frequently referred to as the North
ern Gateway 20 New York" Through this
81 ction Of the valley flows the Bronx River.
and this entire region Is % 5e transformed
into a beautiful public pleasure ground. 20
be known as the Bronx Parkway Within
short distance cf the city is the great
northern shore district Of the Sound. Lead
Ing from the city TO the shore district are
many well kept drveways To the north
and east Of the town there are many mOrs
fine highways which furnish inviting ave-
nCes for automobiles The country sec
ton in and adjacent % Mount Vernon has
been aptly described rs "a veritable auto
mobilist's paradise" on every side are fine
homes. veil kept estates. country clubs.
fertile farm lands and residential parks or
the very highest type. A lending feature Of
these residential parks are fine lawns and
gardens.
Mount Vernon is the first station on the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road. u Is also reached by trains OF the
Harlem division of the New York Central
In the near future its transit connections
with Sew York Will be greatly improved.
as trains will then be running over the
four-track express line OF the New York.
Westchester z Boston Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders Attorney
APRIL 16

with name and address Of lenders Attorney
APRIL 1e.
BOSTON ROAD. W s. 30 q Of Mechanic
81. 22xi01; April 4, 1893; Frank Becker 70
1IO6 ist ave.
BRYANT AVE. 14so: June !. 1907: Frederick
" Parkinson TO Michasi strinsline: 500; attor-
ney. Robert " Todd. 29a Broadway.
c;uarino to Della Rush. 81 600. attorney. Tit.
Guarantee and Trust Co. 1Ts Broadway
W,EEAAwKEN So ,o7 ,,,,S cor =, Gsris5ophey St
s RostWicR; IS. 600. attorney-. lawyers Title In
surance and Trust Co. 1sO Broadway.
4TH AVE. 353; March 4 1910; Christian ?
61s West 4Sd 81
4TH ST. :. es # Of Jane st. p. exa5; June
20 1898 samuel Kipp. 81. - Frank 7 Ushetta;
nth ST. 421 West. JULY Is. 1913; samuel
levin 81 al 70 William Broderick 81 al: $500:
attorney. John r. n B-ien. 145 East 18th 81.
nth sT. 423 West. July IL, 1875, same to
same. S22o address same.
35TH ST. n = 527 s II Of 9th ave 2sxes .:
Aug Is l9CS Dietrich y Ell Eifers to Jane NJ Nc,
Trust Co 17G Broadway.
AID ST. n cor s,h ave. 60x1Oo. June o. 1eos:
Jose0h tioofn an - Nathan kenpner: 5000
attorneys. Eisman & Levy. l35 Broadway.
1aG5. Lanrdon Greenwood 70 Title Guarantees and
Trust 90. $4,000. address 1Is Broadway.
n ST aol WeS, Jung 92 1900; Charles
Marks &. Marks 81 Park Row
aeTH ST. 1874 West: March +. 1904, Frank
Koch 70 Emma T. Wagner; $500
10TH ST ~ u cor CLAY ave 50xss o. Nov 3.
inaG Thornton Brothers 60 to John Jaures
Brown. 4,ooo; attorneys. Augustine z Hopping.
eel Broadway.
100 July =. 1885, Lucia nj Nenra 20 Pauline 4
REYNOLDS, $1,000. attorney. Frank Gass, West
Chester.
SANE PROPERTY; Dec 81. 1905: same 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
GROWTH OF YONkERS
Population Now Estimated To
Be About 10000.

Located on hill overlooking the Hudson
Riv er Is YOnkers. one OF the most energetic
and certainly one Of the most rapidly grow
ing of all the municipalities OF the United
states Its population is estimated 10 b.
about eighty thousand. and II this estima-
ton Is proved correct by the present census
II will show that this fourishing city in the
Hudson River district just norm Of New
York is nearly twice the size n ea- ten
years ago.
While the city Is noted for the lrtroTtan
position il occupies as a ma ,u(aCf rims
town. II has large residential centres which
appeal TO persons who seek Just the right
combination OF city conveniences and coun-
try attractions. An idea OF the size of tho
area OF land occupied by the city may b
had from the fact that IT is twenty squire
miles. and has a water frontage OF four
ard one-hah miles. with many modern piers.
Last year there were erected 3S7 houses.
costing s2.21s.S0O. and over $500. 900 was
loaned by local institutions On improved
property. large number of the homes
built ranged in cost from $500 TO $4,000.
From most Of the home sites commanding
views of the Palisades may be had.
Yonkers has also over one hundred miles
Of paved or macadamized streets. lighted by
eltClTltby anu wei carer TOT DN SpTlnkllsfE
or oiing the surface. II has also twenty
two public schools. besides a high school
private and religious schools and a public
trade and training school for teachers. l.
has large public library. a number Of hos
pitals, fine park system. public baths and
swimming pools. and all the other equip
mcnts OF a wide awake and vigorous city
One OF the leading attractions of the city.
from a real estate point Of view. is its Va
riety Of artistic home centres There are
rows and rows of detached houses for wase
workers. and near by palatial mansions
The city has splendid transit facilities.
and has been for some months within the
great electric zone Of the greater city. II
Is on the Hudson and the Putnam divisions
Of the New York Central Railroad. The
Putnam branch has it's southerly terminal
a. the elevated station at 155th street and
Eighth avenue, and the Hudson River di-
vision operates high speed electric trains
from the Grand Central Station 70 Yonke1s