davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
THE GAME SEASON IN MAINE.

In speaking of the game season which
closed in Name December 18th, Chairman
Bracket Of the Commission of Inland
Fisheries and Game said that from the
nature of the reports which he had re-
ceived he was confident that the season
would prove a record breaker in the num-
Der of deer killed in the big game sections
Of the State and shipped out over the
various railroads. OF course, he said,
there are many deer killed of which no
record is available, as is the case where
citizens of the various towns which are
located in the hunting regions 60 out into
the woods and get deer or two and take
them home. or where hunting parties
take out their deer in automobiles, but
where the deer are shipped out over the
railroad lines it is fairly easy matter to
secure the record of shipments.
Mr.. Bracket is awaiting the arrival
of reports from the various railroad lines
over which game shipments are made,
but has thus far heard only from the
Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes Railroad,
and this report shows that all previous
game shipments in Franklin county have
been beaten this year by good margin.
The port shows that the total number
OF deer shipped from the various stations
along the line of that railroad during the
season was GAL, which is the largest num-
Der shipped during any season in the past
seven years. The nearest approach to
that figure was in 1908 when the number
OF deer shipped during the season was
6l2. The number of deer shipped from
the various stations along the above rail-
road this season were as follows: Range
ley, 43; Phillips, 3S; Bigelow, PIP; Car
rabasset, POS; Kingfield, q; Salem, 4;
Strong, Is; flag stations, 36.
The records of deer shipments from
the same stations each year for the six
years previous to 1910 are as follows:
!oo4. .ooS
tcoo'. 40
lOot. az
Aooe' olZ
1ooV. 0lS
arro b,rc Of Soor uarf, o1co shot
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
THE SHIPPERS WIFE.
She Takes her Trick at the Wheel of
Schooner Itasca,

Mrs. W. W. Arey, wife of Capt Arey,
Of Mllbridge, of the schooner Itasca, is a
sailor whom any skipper might be proud
to have aboard ship.
Not all women like to go to sea. Few
of those that do sail know much about
the vessel on which they are But Mrs.
Arey not only knows all about the Itasca,
but she never fails to take her trick at
the wheel when entering or leaving port.
81 would rather have her at the wheel
than many man l have known" said
Capt. Arey in speaking of his wife's abil-
ity. ''She can sit down when taking her
trick, for the Itasca steers like a pilot
boat. In shortening sail when getting
under way, she always steers the YES
SELL
Both Capt. Arey and Mrs. Arey are
very proud of the 1tasca. They have
good cause to be for few smarter craft
have ever sailed along the coast. Just
at present she is hauled up for the win
ter at Widgery's wharf in Portland
where she will stay until spring.
Many years ago, the schooners Ida and
Itasca were built by G. R. Campbell.
They were both lost in a great November
storm about IS years ago and new Ida
and new Itasca were built. The Itasca
now owned and sailed by Capt. Arey is
the one built to take the place of the lost
craft.
The first skipper of the schooner was
Capt. David Wilson, who sailed in her for
about Is years. Arey bought the craft
and has used her ever since.
"She is almost as staunch as the dav
she was built, " says Capt. Arey. Never
has she lost a rope yarn and never has
she been rebuilt. More than that, we
have c3rried all kinds of cargo and have
never damaged a bit of it, no matter if
the hold was full of flour. Two wears
ago was out in one terrific blow. 1t
caught us while we were off the Isle of
Shoals and We had to run for it. We
anchored inside the Isle and went into
Portsmouth the next day. Even then we
did not lose any of our deckload or dam
age the schooner in the least
Capt. Arey was born in Bucksport and
will be so years old next June. He has
been going to sea since he was IL wears
old. During that time he has been cook
in deep water sailers, employed by the
Eastern Dredging Co., and for the past
ten years has been captain. He has
handsome home in Millbridge, but as he
was away SO much, Mrs. Arey decided
That she could enjoy more of life by sail
ing on the Itasca. This she has done
ever since the captain has owned the YES
sci.
Instead of being left at home alone,
she has had an opportunity to get around
and see people. For the past four WIN
tiers, the schooner has hauled up in Port
land and this has proved the greatest
convenience for the whole family. Living
warm and snug on the craft, they are
able to go anywhere they please and
have nothing to trouble them.
The ltasca's crew consists of Capt.
and Mrs. Arey, their son, Harold and
Bill. Bill is dog. He is quite one of
the most famous CANNES but possesses
none of the yelping, swapping qualities
OF that breed. Affectionate in the ex-
IRENE, a good watch dog and a congenial
companion, Bill is looked uaon as one of
the best features about life on board the
! Itasca.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
Tangled Love.

A dispatch from Illinois to the New
York Tribune states that Robert A. Ed
wards, 80 years old, of Shawneetown
Feloped with his mother in-law, Mrs.
Nancy A. Dugan, aged GO, the romance
ending in a wedding.
Mr.. Edwards is now the father-in-law
of his first wife, the husband of his
mother-in-law and the grandfather of
his children, while his bride is the wife
of her son-in-law and mother-in-law of
her own daughter.
A TOAST TO THE COUPLE.
Here's to the bride and the mother in
law,
Here's to the groom and the father-in-
law,
Here's to the friends and the friends
in-law,
May none of them need an attorney
at-law. Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05

of the Boston School Board, who said,
"Play is natures law of growth. With
out schools, children will not grow up as
we would like to have them. Without
play they will not grow up at all. -
"Read before the Woman's Club, Waterbury,
Conn.,
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in ad-
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these publi-
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these publica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective Offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer ..... 2.25
The Journal and McCall's Magazine. 5000. 2.lO
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. 49,. .21O
The publications included in our clubbing Of
fers may be sent to different addresses
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05

Large numbers of deer We're also shot
by residents of Phillips and other places
in Franklin county, which of course no
record was made in the way of shipment,
and everything goes to show that more
deer were killed in that county this sea-
son than ever before.
Letters which Mr.. Bracket has receiv-
ed from wardens in the game regions
state that deer are very plenty this win
ter and that their tracks are every
where, and notwithstanding the large
of deer has been to any great extent de-
pleted.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05

Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or
pain of burn or scald in five minutes, hoarse-
ness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore
Oil, monarch over pain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
NORTH ASHLEY

A dance was given at Win Dou-
bravo Friday evening.
Jos. Wiess drove to Getty Grove
Sunday to visit Henry Deters.
Anna Schmitz and Mary Doege
called on Mrs. Ben Deters Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Santer spent
Sunday evening at the Barney Uphus
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Lawrence spent
Thursday evening at Ray Whit
combs.
Albert Dcege, who has been assisting
Mr.. Alderman at Birchdale, returned
Friday.
Anton DOege and son of South Ash
ley called on his brother in this vicin-
ity Wednesday.
Asa LaRock and brother of neal
West Union were in this vicinity
Tuesday looking for hay.
Frank Doege and sister Agnes were
the guests of Ray Whitcomb and
family Wednesday evening.
J. w. Santer, who spent the past
six weeks with relatives at Long Prai
RE and Park Rapids, returned We'd
nesday.
Henry Uphus, Ben Doege, Johr
and George Santer and Misses Mary
and Uphus, Mary Doege and Anna
Sohmitz spent Monday evening at the
John KoncZak home.
Miss Anna Schmitz of Spaulding
who spent last week with relatives il
West Union, is visiting friends il
this vicinity.
Miss Agnes Doege celebrated hel
twenty first birthday Sunday. A
dance was given in the evening. Mu
sic was furnished by Asa La Rock
Refreshments were served at mid
night. The guests all departed at az
early hour and all had fine time.
George Doege and Frand Spoonel
of Sask, Canada, arrived Saturday
to visit their parents in this vicinity
They intend to stay month or sly
weeks and will try and buy a few
good horses to ship ont to their claim:
in the spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
girls Sunday.

girls Sunday.
Mrs. Ell LietZ called Oh Mrs. George
Kind Mrs. George Kind Monday
Miss Minnie Werhahn visited her
sister Mrs: lust Quade the past week.
Ed Lielz and family spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ulman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Osendorf,
who were visiting friends and rela-
lives here the past two months re-
turned to Canada Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade enter
tanned number of friends Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hummer enter
tanned a large circle of friends and
relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Quade and sister
Minnie. and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Quade spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bromenschenkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ShOubart and daugh-
ter, Charlie Bucholz and sister Minnie,
who were visiting friends and rela-
tives here the past week, returned to
Grey Eagle Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
ROUTE NO. 6

Fay Huston was Sank Centre
caller Saturday.
Frank Lent spent Thursday at K.
o. Samuelson's.
X. o. Samuelson and son Olaf were
Melrose callers Thursday.
Miss Anna Anderson spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. o. Serley.
Miss Rose Demro, Mrs. Jas. Mann
and niece Mrs. Dunn, visited Mrs. o.
Serley Tuesday.
Miss Gerda Samuelson, who has
been employed at Geo. Cleveland's
returned to her home on Monday.
Mrs. L. Dunn, who for the past
two months has been visiting Mrs.
Jas. Mann, left on Thursday for Axe
ley, MINI.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. Birdsell, the occasion
being his birthday. Those present
reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hector and son
Andrew, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Larson and
son Christ and Godtfred Anderson
spent Sunday at Nels Anderson's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
Same Feet.

In a local shoe store one day this
week a stout man appeared to be hav-
ing considerable difficulty in finding
inst what he wanted. After showing
him dozen or more pairs the sales
man handy observed: Now, here is
a pair that think will suit you to per-
lection" After examining the shoes
the stout man exclaimed: Il don't
like them. They are too narrow and
too pointed All" returned the clerk.
..but they are wearing narrow point-
OIL shoes this season Possibly. re-
turned the stout man but am wear
ing ny last seasons feet."-YoHngS
own Teie gram.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
Early Use Of Machinery.

From an early treatise by Moxon.
published in 1880 In England, it is
certain that at that time the lathe
was developed to a point where 1t was
possible to turn out high-class orna-
mental woodwork. including oval
shapes, but anything more than this
was beyond its power until the slide
rest was invented Devices for clamp
ing the cutting tools in fixed posi-
ton were comparatively early, but
the first appearance of the slide rest
dates from 1772. Complete drawings
and details of an excellent slide rest
were given in that year in French
encyclopedia AS early as 1741 Hind
ley, a York clockmaker, produced a
screw-cutting lathe with change gears.
This of course was a very small ma
chine, and in fact the clockmakers or
that day seemed to have monopoly
of mechanical ingenuity. Attempts to-
produce machinery to replace the.
work of human hands were made
early; thus, for example, in 1882
Wyatt enGeavored to make machine
for cutting files. but was not success
full. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
For good collar to fit your horse
go TO Kushner.
GETTY GROVE

Tony Ohrlein Is yisitingin Freeport-
Albert Molitor was in Sank Centre
Saturday.
Miss Marie Franks spent Thursday
with Katie Ripka.
Joe Weiss visited his sister Mrs. H..
Deter over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Minette spent a few
days with josie Jung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters spent
Friday evening at J. Ebensteiner's-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Molitor spent
Sunday with J. Ceynar and family.
Mrs. John Ripka and sons Emil and
Jonsey spent Sunday at Hugo Klar's.
Miss Katie Ripka called on the
Gritzmacher girls Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Reimer from St. Cloud
spent a few days with Alice Graham.
Miss Alice Graham is staying with
her brother Sam during Miss Bea' S
absence.
Mike Franks, Ben Jung and Josie
Jung and Lizzie Minette spent Thurs
day at Frank Essler's.
Miss Marie Franks returned to Win
Pescheck's after four weeks visit
in this vicinity with relatives and
friends.
Nick Jung is staying with his sister
Mrs. Geo. Strauss during Mr.. Strauss
absence, visiting friends in Long
Prairie.
Willie Below, Walter Hummer,
Ben Flahaven and Clara and Alma
Lietz spent Monday evening at
Gritzmacher'S.
Willie Gritzmacher and sisters AL
vina and Elsie, Glen Taylor, Ben Fla
haven and Ed Bruskee, spent Friday
evening at Chas. Runners.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gritzmacher, Sam
Graham and sister Alice, Ben Fla
haven, Willie Gritzmacher and sisters
Elsie and Alvina, Katie and Tillie
Ripka, Ed Flahaven, Glen Taylor and
Joe Botz spent Sunday evening in
Sank Centre at r. Gritzmacher's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

Henry Stier called on Geo. Miller
Monday.
John Minette and son Frank and
Ben Dix are employed at Glenwood
hauling ice.
Tony Miller helped Alex Botz saw
wood Tuesday.
Joe Miller transacted business with
Nick Roerig Monday.
Nick Roerig and son Nick vi e d
Anton Miller Friday.
Fred Lamprey is employed at Al
bert Molitor's this W
William Smith is employed at Geo.
Miller's for few months.
Jack jaeger entertained a number of
friends Wednesday evening.
Jack jaeger and brother Frank
called on Tony Miller Tuesday
Lizzie Minette visited Mike Jung
and family few days this week
Ben Dickhause and Fred Lamprev
saved wood for Alex Botz Monday.
Jack lager helped Joe Miller take
some cattle to Sank Centre Wednes-
day.
Jack Stienbauer went to Rrower-
vile Saturday to visit friends and
relatives.
Geo. Mann and Mr.. Winter from
Melrose transacted business with
Math jaeger Wednesday,
Miss Annie Miller spent the past
week at John Bromenschenkel's, re-
turning home Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Crth from Spaulding
spent few days with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Miller last week.
The card party at Geo. Miller's
Wednesday evening was largely at
tended and all reported an enjoyable
time.
Lizzie jaeger from Sank Centre anC
: Ella Schultz from Willard visited al
Math Jager's Saturday, returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math jaeger and fami
ly, Henry Miller and sister Annie, anC
Annie Bromenschenkel, Joe Miller
and brother George and Bill Smith
were entertained at Tony. Miller!
Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
importance Of slano.

A professor of English at Columbia
university says good deal Of the so
called slang is good English. One OF
the words he was discussing was
Joint" used to denote gambling
house. The professor il correct Eng
lish. possibly more than any other
language, is still growing, and Is
grows through the use Of what is
called slang, quite as readily as
through any other process. New in
dustries and inventions naturally add
words to the language. The automo-
bile business has been responsible for
many Of them. Aviation is to add.
Every new line Of human endeavor
enlarges the vocabulary. But greater
even then these accretions to the
language is that which comes from
what we call slang.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
rio Release bv Teleoraph.

Prisoners confined in military pris-
ons in different parts Of the country
cannot be released by telegraph, no
matter how urgent may be the nece--
sity for such a course. That was the
custom. however. until within short
time ago. Several shrewd persons
learned the form of such releases and
procured the blank kilograms with
the result that about dozen pris-
oners were released in San Francis
co on orders from the secretary OF
war in Washington. When the trick
was discovered by war department
officials. orders were issued to all per-
sons in charge of prisoners to release
no one on telegraphic order. no
matter by whom signed. Even the
president cannot release a prisoner
by telegraph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
Findina Your Soul Mate.

There is an old. old superstition
which comes from ancient Egypt, and
so interesting is 1t that it Is strange
palmists do not more frequently men,
ton It.
1t is that unless the important lines
on the hands Of two people resemble
one another these two are not really
soul mates.
Look at the lines of the heart-that
long line across the palm of the hand
beneath the bases of the fingers: No
tice the thin and generally broken one
that rises toward it from the wrist.
These are the two above all others
that should be alike in the hands of a
betrothed pair.
Call it coincidence, what you will.
this resemblance will be found in al
most every happily married middle
aged pair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
rnDNFCDRhinEkifG
GCsssS1 Us ViVayllyGa-
Correspondent wanted for lowe,

Correspondent wanted for lower
end of Route NO. z.
KANDOTA
West Boyer is digging well on his
place.
Nj. Markusen was caller at Louis
Reefs Wednesday.
Ed Johnson marketed stock at
Sank Centre Friday.
Miss Inga and Jessie Bjerken were
in Sank Centre Saturday.
Mrs. Nj. Markinson was operated on
at Osakis last Wednesday.
Lief Toms anC Alfred SOrensOn, are
sinking a well on L. S. Bishops place.
Fred Buan, Louis Rees and Ole and
Ed Johnson were in Sank Centre Sat
urday.
Gust Emblom and Albin HOlmquist
marketed wood at Sank Centre Sat
urday.
Miss Geolina Sorenson visited old
chums at Sank Centre Friday and
Saturday.
Ole Trones, Otto Alison and A. H..
Hendrickson were in Sank Centre
Saturday.
L. p. Larson invested in nursery
stock last Monday, buying so straw
berry plants.
Johnny Nelson returned from West
Union last week and is employed at
Ed JOhnsOn'S.
Mrs. Knute Larson, who was seri-
ously i'll few weeks ago, is well on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Anderson at
tended the Women's Aid society at
John Foss' Wednesday.
Martin and Andrew Henningsgard
are busily finishing the interior of
their fathers house this week.
The Women's Aid of southern Kan
dota, met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foss last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Larson returned from
Lake Port, Mimi, on Saturday after
few days visit with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Larson and
daughter Ivy, departed for Brooten,
Mimi, on Wednesday,, where they
visit with friends and acquaintance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
The Wrath of CarIyle and Kingsley.

The Wrath OF Carlyle ana Kingsley
Both wrisers-and this is one OF
their most serious offenses-are con-
temptuous and abusive towards their
adversaries far beyond the limits OF
taste, decency or gentlemanly usage.
Both indulge in terms or scorn and
yituperation such as nc such can just
ify and no correct or Christian feel
ing could inspire. Their pages often
read like the paragraphs n the COM
mination service Their holy wrath
is roured cut. as from teeming and ex-
EauStlesS fountains. on everything
they disapprove and or everyone who
ventures to differ from them or to
argue with them. Since the days OF
Dean Swift and Johnson. there have
been no such offenders among the lit
erary men of England still. even
here, there is difference; Mr.. Car
lyle slangs like a b!asphelnous agan.
Mr.. Kingsley like denouncing proph-
et.-Gregg. Literary and Social Judg-
ments"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
Crops insured Against.

The Canadian province of Abe
continues its popular rlan of ins':rirg
crops against hail Tie latest a.nHal
report CT tie Territorial DEPART e;?t
of Agriculture shows that in the wear
1869 246,999 acres of farming lard
we're fully covered by this form c: Il
surance, AID 4S,732 acres were ra-' Il
ly insured The rate varies f:oln 20
to 40 cents an acre. The total PREM
iums collected amounted TO SS4S59.
and the total irGeuni les Tcii u sl52.-
Scientific American
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
Founded by Ulysses.

Lisbon, the capital of Portugal,
sometimes claims to have been found
ed by Ulysses in the course of his
wanderings. But according to the
London Chronicle) there is no doubt
that Ulyssippo is only fanciful YER
sion of Olisipo, the most ancient name
of what was probably at first Phoe-
nician city. When the Romans alb
sorbed and municipalized Olisipo 1t
became Felicitis Julia, but in the
hands of the Moslems it slipped back
to Lashbuna Byron's line in "Childe
Harold" What beauties does Lisboa
first unfold" gives the Portuguese
spelling of the name today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

;-c =. ,Ti-7e
- 1neEeeHer n
- So = % electric
&C. n the t. If the Berlin
bSeky1t0ry used in an air
g G'2s~ " I'd has frequent
run fer Te''r's Ct two or three
months with an average daily devia-
ticn of only 6fteen one-thousandths
of . second. Yet astronomers are not
salts fed even with this, and efforts
are continually being made to secure
ideal conditions for a clock by keep
ing it not only in an alright case,
but in an under ground vault where
changes neither Of temperature nor of
barometric pressure shall ever affect
it.-Harpers Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
The PLAQUE Of Rubberers.

One may hope. in spite of the meta
phorists, to avoid the breath of the
deadly upas tree; one may. by great
good fortune, succeed in backing the
eye of the basilisk: one might even
dodge the attention Of Cerberus and
Argus, but no man, dead or alive. can
escape the gaze of the Rubberer.
New York is the Caoutchouc City.
There are many. Of course. who go
their way, making money, without
turning to the right or the left, but
there Is a tribe abroad wonderfully
composed, like the Martians, solely Of
ewes and means Of locomotion.-From
"A Comedy in Rubber" by o. Henry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
Be Cheerful Always.

Cultivate cheerfulness II only for per-
sonal profit. You will do and bear
every duty and burden better by being
cheerful. 1t will be your consider in
solicitude, your passport and recon-
mendation in society. You will be
more sought after, more trusted and
esteemed for your steady cheerfulness.
The bad and vicious may be bolster
ously gay and vulgarly humorous, but
seldom or never truly cheerful. Genu-
inc cheerfulness is an almost certain
index of happy mind and pure, good
heart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
Eternity in The Heart,

Thou hast rut eternity into -.
heart" No man can bound his lIs
with the years that pass between birI
and death. Even the child feels in
his time, and the old man passes ou
of life nursing hopes and seeing VI
sions that belong TO the ages to come
Eternity dwells in every human life.