davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

tally to the success of the work of
the Carletonians. The program in
cluded a wide range of selections,
from the medley of college songs to
such exquisite things as Stars OF Il
Summer Night" A selected quartet
by Messrs. Eltun, Dack, Prentice and
Greaves was beautiful offering
Mr.. Knott, one of the tenurs, is
cornet artist of no mean ability, rem
dering fine selection that was
greatly appreciated. Mr.. Sherwood
as accompanist filed the bill The
club has a reader in the person of
Mr. Jefferson whose talents are
much above the average Every
number on the program was encored
and responses were promptly forth
coming. good house greeted the
boys.
Captain H. l.. Lamb aud seven
members of the hospital corps, who
went to St Paul to undergo inspec
ton with other members of the four
corps attached to- the Third Regi-
ment NJ. N e., returned on train
No. 6 Wednesday morning. The
corps made an excellent showing,
being the only one of the four pres
ent that was fully equipped with
uniforms, overcoats and other neces-
sary paraphnalia. IN fact, the
other three corps made poor ap-
pearance and showing in compare
son. The inspection took place at
the armory in st. Paul. the inspect
ing, officer being Lieut.. Col. Banister,
U. S. A., Department of Dakota. The
members of the corps who went with
Capt Lamb were Privates Dirk Par
ker, Thoeny Austin, August Larson,
Hafer Van Camp. AL Minette, Henry
Randers and Roy Hooper. The prac
tical work the members of the corps
did at Beaudette after the big forest
fires there last fall evidently was
of great benefit to the boys in MAX
ing so good showing at the inspec-
tion
The mild weather that set i'll Sat.
urday has continued without in
ternlission This has caused house
holders to take off their storm sash
and lay them away until next fall,
and to take other measures prepare.
tory for the summer. Meantime
Street Commissioner Geo. NJ. Rice
is busy with a force of men cleaning
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
Valuable Suggestions Relative TO
Protecting Winter Clothes
from Moths

Before putting away winter WOODS,
be sure that they are clean and Tree
from moths. Those that cannot be
washed should be well brushed, and
NAV be pressed with rather warm
iron. If carefully done, this will de-
stroy the larvae.
Wash woods in two suds waters and
one rinse water. The first suds loOs-
ems the dirt and removes some OF it.
The second suds removes the dirty
suds and any remaining dirt. The
rinse water removes the soapy water.
The temperature of the different
waters, and Of the air in which the
garments are dried, should be as near
the same as possible. This aids in
preventing shrinkage. Use a good
mild soap in making the suds, but do
not rub soap directly on the woods.
Woods should be cleansed 10y squeezing
and punching in the water, not rubbed
on'the BOARD. When properly cleansed,
wrap the woods carefully in newspaper
and tie. Then wrap the package
again in newspapers, being sure there
are no openings left in either wrap
ping, and moths will not trouble
them. Label each package. This
will take only a few moments, saves
time and patience later, and gives the
drawers and chests an orderly, bust
nesSlike air.
Thoroughly brush, clean and repair
winter coats, jackets, caps, ETC., be-
fore hanging them away for the sum-
mer. You may be busy, but there
will be less N il tht fall, when
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
First Lessen for Child.

One of the earliest lessons a child
has to learn is obedience When once
child is tauglk., a obey, all other
good habits come comparatively easy
Bat il should also be taught to obey
with the conscience SO that the'.in-
stihct of obedience prevails even
when ones back is turned; thatsfs to
say. the habit of obedience must not
be acquired by fear or as an irksome
duty, but must gain strength from
the child's sense of honor and respect.
and must be encouraged as source
of pleasure and wholesome pride I'M
I'll il becomes part of the character.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
Notice

On and after April / we will deliver
ice to any part of the city at the fol-
lowing prices:
Boxes taking % pounds day, $500
per month: 30 pounds day. $3.50 per
month: 40 pounds a DAY. $500 per
month. Fifty cts. extra per month
for taking ice up ordown stairs. Paid
in advance No season customers
taken.
All business places, 20 cts. per lfun-
bred pounds. No delivery made less
than % cts.
PEOPLES ICE Co,
Per A. G. SALMOND
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

81 have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regu.
late the bowels perfectly" George B.
Krause, BOG Walnut Ave., Altoona,
Pa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
For Sale

House, lots and household furni-
ture. Mrs. Ephraim Pierson, E Sth
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
WHY DIVORCES INCREASE
struggle to Keep Up Appear
ances the Cause, Judge Saws.

cleveland, Jan. 5.-The high cost Of
hVlng is blamed for most divorces by
Judge w. r. Neff, who during the term
OF court Just ended granted 42S separa-
uons' breaking the record for Cuyahoga
County.
hlgh prices. coupled with small in
comes, resulting in an intense struggle
10 keep up appearances and crafty So
cial ambitions. are responsible for the
wrecking of large number of homes"
said Judge Nef to-day. What makes
divorce frequent is the fact that women
now find it easy to be financially inde-
pendent of their husbands. Perhaps If
we adopted the prudential marriage sys-
tenn Of Europe we should be better off.
"Courtship in America is often a mere
social masquerade. Lovers never see
each other except when at their best,
and consequently the young woman mar
ries hero and the young man an angel.
only to be disilusioned shortly after the
wedding day"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
CANNON SMOKES A PIPE
Appears in House with Corncob
Gift from Champ Clark.
TFrom Tho Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Jan. j.-Speaker Cannon
excited a good deal Of good natured COM
ment among his colleagues to-day by
stroling through the lobbies and appear
ing on the floor after adjournment with a
corncob pipe, or a Missouri Meer-
schaum," as It is sometimes called,
between his teeth. He is rarely seen
without cigar, but this was the first
time any Of his colleagues ever saw him
smoking a pipe.
Champ Clark gave this to me-" said
the Speaker. 1T was made In his home
town. | believe, and he recently got
big crate OF them for distribution among
his friends. This doesn't seem strange
however. l smoked nothing else than
plpe up to the time | was thirty years
old. although since then I've stuck 10
cigars. But no pipe will ever taste so
good as the dudeen ] used to smoke down
NJ the old swimming hole in my town.
That blackened clay was as sweet as
nut"
Whereupon Uncle Joe" put Champ
Clarks pipe in his pocket and bit the
ond off a long. black cigar
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BRIDAL COUPLE KIDNAPPED
Disguised as Chauffeur, Friend
Takes Them on Joy Ride.
nv TfIoe,arb - rr,,a ,r,ll.,,,,.


Stamford, Conn, Jan. 5.-Disglised as
chauffeur, John II. Tyson this after
noon kidnapped his friend Griswoid
Boice Daniel. Of New York, and the lat
ter's bride, who was Miss Josephine
Adelia Oatwel. of Riverside. Conn.
Daniel is a son of John Daniel. a New
York merchant He and Miss Oatwell
had just been married at the house Of
Tyson's aunt Mrs. William Alexander
Hamilton.
Tyson's big car was drawn up in front
of the house, and he was at the wheel Of
the car when the bride and bridegroom
stepped in.
After they had gone mile or so
Daniel said: I'VE don't care how you
go. but get us to New York. please"
Not vet awhile" was the laughing re-
ply, and Tyson's identity was revealed
when he took off goggles and cap. He
took the couple for a long ride and then
returned TO the Hamilton house. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel finally got away toward
New York with Tyson's chauffeur at the
wheel
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
ANOTHER TAMMANY FIRE
Magistrate Helps Fight Flames at
14th Street Wigwam.

Following the serious fire Of last
month. another blaze which threatened
the Tammany Hall Wigwam, in East 18th
street. was discovered early last night in
the auditorium of the building. 1t is
supposed that workmen employed in re-
pairing the building. ignited pile OF
shavings by accident before leaving their
work at 6 o'clock.
Shortly after $ o'clock a dense smoke
was seen pouring from the windows by
Patrolman Ticho. After turning in an
alarm he rushed into the building and'
with Magistrate Joseph Moss, who was
there at the time, fought the flames until
the arrival Of the firemen.
The police and firemen took care to
prevent panic among the audience OF
the Olympic Theatre next door. The
members Of the company playing there
first learned Of the fire when firemen
oIietly entered the stage wings to night
II from the rear. The damage was about
S1pD
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
ALASKA BANK SUSPENOS
Largest Institution in Territory
Goes Into a Receivers Hands.
JOHN PURROY mitchell.
President OF the Board of Aldermen.

Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan 5.-The Wash
ington- Alaska Bank. which has $1,000
600 on deposit, suspended payment last
night. and F. w. Hawkins was appointed
receiver by the federal court to-day
The cause assigned was the failure of
Vice President Jackson to realize on
money invested in the Gold Bar Lum-
ber Company Several depositors, with
claims Of $1,000, attached the banks
property, and this led TO the suspension
The town is orderly All other banks
are sound, and there was no run Oh any
of them. The suspended bank is ex-
pected to pay so cents on the dollar.
Seattle, Jan. 5.-The Washington
Alaska Bank was the largest bank In
Alaska, and handled practically all the
Tanana gold product, buying the dust
from the miners and shipping 1t to the
Seattle Assay Office.
The suspended bank was owned alto
gether by northern miners. f. l.. Bar
nette, of Seattle, one Of the most promi-
nent Tanana gold operators, was presi-
dent
The gold product of the Tanana dis
trict has fallen off in the last two sea-
sons because of the exhaustion Of the
richest placers. Dredging and lode min
ing has only begun.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
SOLDIERS FREE PRISONERS
Carried Saws for Jail Break,
Saws Recaptured Man.

Atlanta. Jan. 3. - Three soldiers
stationed at Fort Mcpherson who visited
the Fulton County jail last Sunday left
the saws with which John WithroW'
convicted wife murderer, and four COM
panions sawed their way out on Mon
day night, according to Withrow. The
saws, he said to-day, were given TO
Harry Langdon, one Of the Jail breakers
who was recaptured.
According to the prisoner. Langdon'
under the alias of Glenn Allen, deserted
from the army, and a number of men
who served in his old company are now
stationed at Fort Mcpherson. They
learned of Langdons presence in the
Jail and sought permission to inspect the
Jail on sunday. when they left the saws.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
AMATo STRICKEN AT OPERA
Physician Revives Singer and Play at
the Metropolitan Goes On.

Pasouale Amato, the Italian barytone,
was taken suddenly III with acute indiges-
ton last night at the end Of the second act
Of "The Girl Of the Golden West" at the
Metropolitan Opera House. DIR. +. NJ.
Maranoti. the house physician, was sum
moned and succeeded in relieving Mr..
Amato so that he was able to continue the
opera.
The intermission between the two acts
was considerably heightened because OF the
incident.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
HARI-SINGH MAY REMAIN
Washington Expected to Make
Exception in His Case.

Unless Mr.. Nagel, Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor makes an exception
in his case. Hari Singh, a twelve-year-
old boy from Simla. will be deported
alone to Liverpool, from which port he
came last week on the White Star liner
Cedric.
Hari- Singh is brooding over his deten-
ton at the island chiefly because there
is no one who can speak his language
The only words he has spoken since his
detention have been to Samuel T. Stokes.
a missionary, who brought him from
the quiet of the Himalayas
Mr.. Stokes is the son of the late Sam
uel T.. Stokes. Of Philadelphia, who was
one Of the chief stockholders OF the
Stokes Parrish Elevator Company. He
was called TO this country by the law
ycrs attending to the settlement of his
fathers estate. Hoping TO give Hari-
singh a peep into America. he brought
him here from India
when he arrived here with his little
Hindoo charge on the Cedric the immi-
grafton officials detained the boy. Mr..
Stokes offered to put up bond that he
would take the little fellow back TO In
dia as soon as his fathers estate was
settled In Philadelphia, but this offer
was refused. 1t is expected that the
Washington verdict VIII be different.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BRAVE TEACHERS KILLED
Remained in Burning Building
Waking Students at Night Fire.

Cranky, Quebec. Jan. 5.-Brothers
Daniel and Louciere. superior and as
sistant superior Of ST. Joseph's College.
lost their lives in the fire which destroyed
the college building late last night. Both
remained in the burning building awak-
ening students and teachers and assist
ing them to escape. and their devotion
10 duty caused their deaths
Brother Daniel, finding escape cut off,
jumped from window and received in
juries which resulted in his death to-day,
while Brother Louciere perished in the
building. His body is still in the RUNS
Thirty-three students and twenty-nine
Brothers were in the building, but all
escaped in scanty night attire, save the
superior and his assistant.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BILL BARS ALIEN OWNERSHIP
Another California Measure Aimed at
Japanese and Chinese.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 5.-Aliens not eligi-
ble TO citizenship are prohibited from own
ing or leasing land I'm California by terms
OF a bin introduced In the Legislature to-
day by state Senator Sanford
A similar bill was offered two years ago
and attracted wide attention. The support
of the Aslatic Exclusion League Is claimed
for II.
Under the porvisions OF the bill the two
hundred thousand or more acres OF Call
fcrnia land now held by Japanese or thl-
nese must eventually revert to the state
unless citizenship is conferred upon these
people and no more land may be obtained
by them.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
a COLLEGE ELOPEMENT
Medical Freshman Marries Sim
mons College Junior
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Roston. Jan. 5.-Carl II. Pitcher, a
freshman at the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons in New York. and Miss
Marjorie w. Fox, a junior at Simmons
College, eloped yesterday TO Nashua
n. H.. and were married by DR.. Bolster,
the marrying parson." Both OF the
voung people live in Haverhill.
When seen at the Parker House to-
day Pitcher said: we are very happy.
We have been engaged for year and
had made our plans to get married when
10 wore both In Haverhill at Thanks
giving"
Mr.. Fox, the father of the GIRL is IN
Danville, y. Y, In sanatorium' suffer-
ing from nervous troubles. His wife Is
with him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
DREAM MYSTERY SOLVED
Tufts Psychologist Says They
Are Photographs Of Events.
lRy Telcsraph % The Tribune ]

Medford. Mass, Jan. 5.-Dreams are
not mere fantasies Of the brain, due to
a bad stomach or diseased mind, but
are the natural sequences of events
which have actually taken place in life
declares Mr.. Morton Prince, psychologist
and professor of medicine at Tufts Col
lege.
Tho doctor asserts that the brain,
working while one sleeps, acts as a
screen on which the things that one has
been doing during the day are rejected.
He declares that superstition regarding
dreams is "bosh," and adds that If one
were TO realize that dreams are nothing
more nor less than the photographs of
events in which one has been the chief
actor a great deal will be added to ones
peace Of mind.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
HOLD UP HOTEL CLERK
Bandits Overlook Diamonds and
Thousands in Cash.

FL Paso. Tex, Jan. 5.-Two masked
bandits entered the office of the Angelus
about $4,000 in cash and jewelry. The
clerk and porter were forced into the
basement at the point OF revolvers.
Thirteen safety deposit boxes were ex
tracted and carried away. They were
found later in the basement OF the
Angelus Theatre. adjoining the hotel.
All had been broken open.
About twenty-five boxes, containing
several thousand dollars in cash and dia-
cash box yielded 5000 one box left be-
hind is said to have contained $4,000 in
gold.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
WILSON STARTS FINISH
FIGHT FOR MARITIME
New Jersey Governor-elect Says
He Won't Compromise in
Senate Contest.
SPEAKS IN JERSEY ,lTY
Declares James Smith Belongs to
No Party, but Is Dominated
by Special Interests in
Both of Them.

Saying that former United States SEN
a party, but that he represented a sys-
tenn which depended for its success on
the support of the machines of both po-
litiCal parties Governor-elect Woodrow
Wilson. in Jersey City last night. made
his first public address To the people OF
the state in the campaign he is waging
to prevent the selection of Mr.. Smith
as the next United States Senator from
New Jersey.
Mr. Wilson insisted that James f.
MARITIME who received the highest vote
at the recent primaries, he chosen. He
refused to countcnance a compromise
candidate, because, he said, no one but
a coward wouid compromise. and" he
continued, Il would rather he knave
than a coward God defend us against
a COMPROMISE" And turning to Mr.
MARITIME, who sat on the platform, he
appealed TO him never in any circum-
stances to withdraw. The selection OF
the man WHO received the vote of the
people at the primaries Is the rlsht way
he said "and any man who turns away
Will be marked. labelled and remem-
tered."
He said it was common talk in South
Jersey that Mr.. Smith could have the
votes Of some of the Republican legis-
lators II ne needed them, but he refused
TO believe it. He did not believe that
any Republican legislator could be got
TO vote for Mr.. Smith, although, he said,
the Republican machine leaders thought
otherwise In proof Of what he believed
TO be the machine Republican support
of Smith. he said that conference was
held in Philadelphia this week, In which
David Baird, the Republican boss or
South Jersey; Louis Kuehnle, the Re
publican boss of Atlantic City, and Mr..
Smith took mart
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
opuJm TRAFFIC CONGRESS.

London. Jan. 5-The international Con-
or,ss for the Suppression Of the Opium
TRAFFIC will assemble at The Hague May
20 If Is stated that the United states will
support the British proposal TO include
,,,ornbino and cocaine with opium.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
Doesn't Reply to Smith.

Mr.. Wilson did not answer the recent
statement OF Mr Smith, as was antici-
pated, but confined himself to giving the
reasons why he opposed the selection Of
Mr.. Smith and why he favored Mr. Mar
tine.
Judge Mark ]. Sullivan called the meet
ing to order, and Assemblyman Joseph
y Tumultv was the chairman He
introduced Mr. Wilson few minutes
after he entered the hall. and the Gov
nor-elect was cheered for several min
utes before he was allowed to speak.
Il have heard a great deal said in re-
cent weeks about a split in the Demo-
cratic party" said Mr.. Wilson. There
is no split in the Democratic party. The
circumstance which is now being
brought to the attention Of some poll
ticians is that there is a united Demo-
catic party whose service they must
obey. II is not. let me say, capital
process to cut off a wart. You do not
have To go to a hospital or take an
anasthetic; the thing can he done while
YOU wait. and it is being done; the clinic
is open and every man can witness the
operation.
Does the Democratic party consist Of
a little group Of gentlemen in Essex
County? The Democratic party does not
consist in any portion Of any organiza-
ton: it consists of the men who vote the
Democratic ticket"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
erneoARo FLORIDA LIMITED

one night out to Palm Beach Tampa and
Orlando Lys \. J. III 10 a NJ. commenc-
INC Ian O. The most complete all Pullman
electric lighted train to Florida Inq p r. r.
or Seaboard once. 1883 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
No Personal Animosities.

no feTSONdI HnInlOSItIcS.
Taking up Mr. Smiths candidacy for
the Senate and his connection with the
system" the Governor elect said he did
not entertain personal animosities on
that question. 1T is a question Of the
records Of some persons because the rec
ords show the tendency" he said. How
do ] know which way man is heading
unless / look up his record? How do |
know who are his friends. his associates,
what his connections have been, what
his determinations have been. unless l
look up his record?"
Kisses greeted the mention Of Smiths
name as he continued:
And | want to point out 10 you that Mr..
James Smith. 1r., represents not a party.
but a system-a system of political control
which does not belong TO either party and
which, so far as IL can be successfully man
aged, must belong TO both parties. Under
this system IL is just as necessary 10 main
tain and subsidize, II possible. a faithful
and subservient minority as faithful and
subservient majority; II is just as impor-
tant to see that nobody in the minority
jumps the track as IL is TO see that nobody
in the majority jumps the track
pie of New Jersey, as l have already said
I'm public which representative of this sys-
TEN Is sent 10 the United States Senate.
for ii is the system that we are fighting,
what the system is. The system-t has
been expounded SO often that PERHAPS we
do not notice II until we get excited.
It is an old story, IL II Is stale story. but
I'm a sense, stale because the truth is as
old as creation. This system consists I'm an
aIliance-a system that covers alliance-be-
tween business and politics Politics under
this system is considered the means OF Sc
curing and promoting certain financial and
business interests. Wherever the greatest
power Is brought TO bear the greatest
noWer of money, the greatest power ~ In
dividual influences, there politics is made to
Yield to the influence. Yield to the impulse
want to call your attention to Mr.
Smiths alliances. You know with whom
Mr.. Smith is allied. What Democratic pa
pers are supporting the candidacy of Mr.
James Smith, jr., for the Senate? Two
napers which, il Is said-of course I know
nothing personally about it-it is said that
ne owns himself Where does the rest of
the support come from II comes from the
papers which are understood TO be the
m6uthpieces OF the very members OF the
Republican Board OF Guardians" who we
had supposed that we had put out OF busi-
ness.
Mr.. Wilson, in talking Of the posslbi. .
ity of a compromise, said:
have heard n great many men hope for
compromise God deiend MS against com
rromise Every man who is afraid TO
stapd 10 his gun wants compromise Every
,,an who finds a duty difficult TO perform
wants the form of the duty changed: but
change IL for him and you simply confirm
his weakness. appeal to Mr.. MARITIME
never under any circumstances TO with
We are not In this night to find the easy
usv the compacent way. We are I'm IL
IN fnd and pursue the right way. and any
man who turns away from the right way
wiiI be marked and labelled.
Mr. MARITIME and Senators Sizer and
oshorne also spoke briefly.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
5Oc per case Of 9 glass stoppered Do'tes'
-AdNt
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

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