davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13
HONORED
LEGAL Relief Corps Secures q
National Office
MRS. DAVID CLEVELAND
Vel Kaowa Sank Centre Moman is
Named as National Aid and
lier Sisters Rejoice

Al the regular meeting of the w.
B. e. on Saturday afternoon of last
week, delightful surprise and honor
was in store for the Corps. When
the general orders were read, an
nouncing the officers for the National
Aids, only two being elected from
Minnesota. At the reading of her
name, the Corps broke into spontane-
Gus hand clapping and at the close of
the orders, Mrs. Linda Lloyd, presi-
dent, called Mrs. Cleveland to the
Presidents desk and with appropriate
words, pinned upon her the badge of
the office, handsome yellow satin
badge, with bronze pendant. The
president then called up the Corps,
and asked them to salute the honored
member, in her new Office of National
Aid,
Only once before in the history Of
the Corps has this honor come to
them. Mrs. Cleveland is one of the
best informed women in the Corps,
being familiar with department, state
and National work, and is in every
way worthy of the honor, that has SO
unexpectedly come to her and to the
Corps she loves.
The w. R. G. is corresponding with
Miss Sara Ruth Bates. the reader,
with a view to securing her for an
entertainment some time In May.
Miss Bates will be remembered as
ixing a. delightful evening to de-
lighted audience in the NJ. E. church
recently 1t is hoped they will be
able to make satisfactory dates with
this excellent elocutionist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13
FARMERS PROTEST

A well known and prominent farm
er sends The Herald the following for
publication:
Editor Herald: A petition was
sent from Sank Centre to Hons.
Knute Nelson and Moses g. Clapp, at
Washington, d. O.. last Thursday,
signed by $50 farmers and business
men OF Sank Centre, against Canadian
reciprocity. The signers were from
four adjoining towns. namely: Meters
Grove and Getty, 80; Raymond, 50;
Sauk Centre, 40. Some of the farm
ers would like to have the state sena-
tor from western Stearns stand and
tell us if he still thinks the farmers
from his district are in favor Of reei-
procIty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13
Willis GO ROUND
Local Flour Mil to Start up Again
This Week
Will RUN IN DAY TINE
Central Minnesota Power and Mill
inc Company Win Begin Grind
ing the Flour Again

-
The 800 barrel mill of the Central
Minnesota Power and Milling Com
panY, which has been idle 50 far as
manufacturing -four is concerned. for
the past three years. is billed to start
up again tomorrow
In the spring of 1908 tile mill shut
down as aresnit unfavorable freight
rates and since that time has ground
nothing but feed Now it viii re-
sumo the manufacture of -four.
Il will be remembered, as an
.nounced recently in The Herald, that
Mrs. B. W. Merryman of Milwaukee
has secured a controlling interest in
the mill. Mrs. Merryman came to
Sank Centre and will make this city
her home. Her son, Sidney T. Merry
man, is with her and he has assumed
the active management of the pro-
perty.
Mr.. Merryman has given the mill
thorough going over and expects to
start up Friday of this week. In
conversation with The Herald Mr.
Merryman said that for the present
he expects to operate the mill days
only, and for time, only on alter
nate weeks. But this is good start
and he hopes that conditions viii be
such that he viii be able to run tile
mill regularly after a little.
The mill is a good property. It is
thoroughly modern, fitted with the
roller process and is one Of the best
fraillso of its size in the state oFthe
Northwest.
Mr.. Merryman states that he will
employ ten or a dozen men at present.
AS the business Increases and pros
pers he will add to the force.
A handicap under which the mill
is now laboring is the low water SUP
ply Sank Lake has been lover for
the past ten or twelve months than it
ever was. This necessitates the use
iof steam a good part Of tile time for
power, entailing much additional ex-
pense. Of course, these conditions
are only temporary, for the lake viii
/ fill up with water in time.
Tie Central Minnesota Power and
Milling Company makes as good -four
as any. Its Gem brand is strictly
high grade product and has always
HELD its own in the market. Tie
company viii continue to manufac-
| ture this -four and will keep this pro-
duct up to the high grade it has here
tofore sustained
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13
A CITY BEAUTIFUL
Civic lmprOyementleague Formed
10 Sank Ceatre
MAKE TOWN LOOK NICf
Nonsen form Preliminary Organia-
tion to Make THINGS Look
erishtsF sad Setter

Good morning, have you cleaned
up your yardg
If YOU haven't, you better get busy
or the women will get after you and
you may regret delaying so long.
What's in the air, do you say? It's
JUST this. The women Of Sank Cen
ire have started movement having
as a result the improvement of the
town in the way of improving streets
and private grounds. cleaning up and
beautifying the unsightly places and
in general to enable the town to
make the best possible appearance.
With this object in view, some
thirty well known women met at the
home of DR.. j. M. McMasters on
Wednesday afternoon of last week
and formed a temporary organization
with Mrs. c. c. Tobey as chairman.
The subject of improving the city's
appearance was thoroughly discussed.
and it, was agreed to hold another
meeting in the near future for the
purpose of perfecting permanent
organization.
The different clubs, and women's
organizations of the city back Of
this movement. are giving it theic
hearty approval and earnest and in
telligent support The women desire
to enlist the city officials, the mer-
chants of the town and citizens gen
orally. They believe thar by appeal
ing to the civic pride of every prop
erty owner they viii be able to build
up such strong sentiment in favor
of the things for which the organi.
zatien stands that practical and ben
eficial results, and that in no small
measure. will be secured
The organization has not yet nam
&
ed itself; meantime it can be known
as the civic Improvement league, or
something of that nature But the
women behind this movement feel
that any name that represents what
they stand for in this matter will be
satisfactory. What they especially
desire, at this stage of progress, is
to excite general interest in the
movement for more beautiful town.
There was at one time in the past
an organization of this nature but
it has not been active for some years
The women who started the present
movement desire to have a perman-
ent organization. While the details
of the proposed organization Will
have to be worked out later. vet the
women have already mapped out a
general plan Of work The idea is
TO divide the city into districts and
to appoint q committee to look after
the work IN each separate district.
The women haze in mind several
6. esares on the pubic streets that
shes believe, should be removed or
covered up. One suggestion is that
vines he planted to enable foliage to
conceal unsightly spots. The organi-
zation viii trge the immediate I'M
movement Of the north Main street
across the river and leaaing 10 the
grounds of the Minnesota Home
school for Girls
There is plenty Of work to be done,
say the women, and they propose to
see that all are interested and that
the work is well done. They hold
that one Of the fundamental prin-
ciples Of success sin such move
nlent is to see that each person has
something to do
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13
GLADNESS
Next Sunday the Anniversary Of
ChrlSt's Resurrection
PfAAS OF JOY ARISE
Programs Of Services ID the Churches
Of Ssnk Ceatre. With Mech
fine Music

Next Sunday, April 16, is Easter
Sunday, the anniversary of the rdeur-
rection of Jesus Christ, the Savior of
mankind. Elaborate musical pro-
grams have been prepared by the
churches in Sank Centre. Thanks to
the courtesy of the pastors Of the
churches, The Herald is enabled to
publish these programs in full Here
they are:
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN s
10 a. M.
Professional Welcome Happy Morn
lng''
Easter Anthem Christ Our Pass
over Mornington
Gloria Patri Mornington
TIE Deum Laudamus Van Boskerck
Jubilate Dec Aldrich
Kyrie Eleison Ancient Chant
Gloria Tibi Pleyel
Hymn .'The Strife is Ger
Sermon
fsursum Cordo
Sanctus
Gloria in Excelsis Ancient Chant
r ecessional- On Our Way Rejoicing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13

Crown"
Recitation Ruth Mccullough
Song Lily Bells Mrs. Rice's Class
Recitation Easter Miracle, Frank
O'Gara
Song Rejoice, Rejoice
Responsive Reading
Closing Song The Stone is Rolled
Away
or CUR LADY or THE ANGELS
The hours of service at the Church
Of Our Lady Of the Angels on Easter
Sunday will be the same as usual,
namely 5 and 10 o'clock Tie music
for the occasion is especially prepared
under the direction of the organist
Mr. W. D. Book, whose work as such
is always worthy OF note. The eve
ming service will begin at 7:3O
o'clock consisting Of sermon followed
by beuediction Of the Blessed sacfa-
ment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13


ST. -PAUL's CATHOLIC CHURCH
First Mass s o'clock, during which
St. Agnes choir will sing appropriate
hymns.
High Mass at 10 o'clock
St. Cecilia's choir will render the
following program:
Mass in the VIII Tone HANNA
Veni Creator Knabel
Sermon Rev. A. Art
Offertory Terra Tremuit" Y. Golfers
Anthem Regina Coeli' Chorus
and Quartete
Song ;Freu Dich, Du werthe Christ
u enheitn Chorus
Vespers 7:30 p. M.
Kaim's Vesper Psalms
Haec Dies and Alleluian Chorus
Regina Coeli" Chorus, Sop. and
Ten. Duv.
o Salutaris Hostia Chorus
Tantum Ergo Chorus
Benediction
Adoremus and Laudate Dominum
Duv, and Chorus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13

Tie Gradatim AT Home will be
held with Mrs. Blied Wednesday af-
teFnoon, April 10.
City Attorney ID. G. NanCamp, At
the request Of the city council on
Wednesday morning submitted an
opinion that . city ordinance permit
ting the imposition Of peddler's
license is unconstitutional.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13

4
CONGREGATIONAL
1890 a. M.
Prelude Bach Plano and Organ
Anthem .Come Let Us Praise Him
Price Choir
Doxology
Invocation
Gloria Patri Tours
Responsive Reading Selections
from Psalms
Hymn Smart 100
Scripture Lesson
Anthem .HalleIuiah, Christ Arose, y
Farris Choir
Prayer
Response Come, Let Us Pray Hol.
den Choir
Announcements
Offertory
Anthem Hail, Easter Morn Iatre
Beichy
Sermon
Hymn Mason rs
Benediction
Postlude Bach Pianoand Organ
METHODIST
Opening Chorus 'Great is the Lord
Prayer
Song Jesus Loving Savior Harold
Brown, Vance Christensen, Joyce
Smith, Arthur Butler
Song All the Bells Shall Tell the
Story
Responsive Reading
Song Sing Of His Grace
Exercise Jesus Lives, Mrs. Park
er's Glass
Choir Rally Round tile STANDARD
Recitation Easter Lilies Addie
Dobbs
Song Easter Happiness,
Mrs. Wright's Class
Recitation False Report Grace
Diekerson
Choir Sweet Easter Time
Recitation He Loves Us Best
Harvey Kerneghan
Song ION the Happy Time, Boys
Recitation Possibilities Nora Den
zine, Mildred johnson
Song Bring Forth the Floral
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13

power to advance the interests Of
Sank Centre, always bearing in mind
that it IS the. most perfect govern
rent under which a wrong to the
humbsest is an affront to all
JOHN n. McGIBBON,
Mayor.
Mayor McGibbon thereupon APP
pointed ]. f. Costello chief Of police,
Thos. A. Brown night policeman, J..
Continued on page
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13

Tie Carleton College GIee Club VIII
give a concert at the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday evening, April -.
Be sure and hear them.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
h0keS 0 Bod C0uln V0DISh
QuIcA|y--OT Money Book
The Quickest. surest Cough Remedy You
Ever sed. Family supply for
oUc. saves You 81.

You have nevcr used anything which
so quickly as Pinex Cough syrup. Gives
almost instant relief and usually stops the
most obstinate. deep seated cough in -
hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and
positive results even In Group and whoop-
ing cough.
Pinex Is n special and highly concen-
trated compound OF Norway White Pine
extract. rich In g~uaiacol and other healing
pine elements. A 5O-cent bottle makes a
pint-a family supply-of the best cough
remedy tina. money can buy, AT a saving
Of 81. Simply mix with home made sugar
syrup or strained honey. in a pint bottle,
and II is ready for use. Easily prepared In
) mlnutes-directions In package.
Children like Pinex CC.i6h Syrup-lt
tastes good. ana is a prompt. safe remedy
for Old or young. Stimulates the appetite
and Is slightly laxative-both good
features. 4 handy household medicine for
hoarseness. asthma, bronchitis, etc, and
unusually effective for inciplent lung
troubles. Used In more homes In the L. s.
and Canada than any other cough remedy.
Plnex has often been initiated, but never
successfully, for nothing else viii produce
the same results. Tho genuine Is sulran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate OF guarantee Is
wrapped In each package. Your drugEis,
has Pinex or viii gladly get 1t for you. II
not. send to The Pinex Co.. Fort Wayne
la
The evening world., 1911-11-13

trim mp the back with satin buttons.
Have deep pointed cuffs applied Of
princess lace and . shaped nat collar
Of same attached from . small round
yoke. Let the collar start at the
emit front, and drop In quite deep
points over the bust line, and then e.
tend over the shoulders to . deep
point In h back. Hav q stitched
belt Of velvet ana . small yoke and
collar OF net.
Dear Fashion Editor:
sample. VIII you kindly suggest a
design for the making for a girl
twenty years old. She Is very slight
for her age and likes the simple styles.
NINE. L.
MAKE the waist with a v yoke cut
to tho slightly raised belt limo. Have
deep revers OF heavy lace edged with
two-inch band of satin the color OF
the goods. q elbow-length sleeves,
cut MP the ack . few inches and
trimmed with satin buttons, and have
thrss-Quartsr length undercuns OF
heavy lace. Let the skirt bs slashed
up h left side . few inches, trimmed
also with the buttons and revealing q
portion OF the lace. Have . chsmt.
settle ana high collar Of puned net
DEAR Fashion Editor:
/ haze a dress like the inclosed sam.
ple Of old rose and would like to drape
it with gray chiffon and trim It will
gray fringe. Would 1t be pretty? II
so, will you suggest n style for the
The evening world., 1911-11-13
HAMMERSTElN WORKS ALL
NIGHT FOR oPEYa OPENING.
Oscar Says He Doesn't Mind
Losing Sleep If House Is
Successful

LONDON, Nov. l3.-Oscar Hammer
stein got no sleep last night, on the
eve OF the opening OF his magnificent
London Opera House. the London
County Council ordering a large num-
Der Of minor alterations before the
doors could be thrown open to the
public. The stage had to be altered. an
extra exit cut and the skylights en-
larged.
Hammerstein didn't care about the
sleep. and declared he would be ready
for the opening after eleven months of
the hardest work he could remember
I'm the course OF a not altogether indo-
len career"
I'VE had a soprano solo with treble
II obligato by a bricklayer. and a cute
little plzzicato movement introduced by
a q carpenter with a two-pound hammer
and box of tacks, while a man with a
saw on the limellght platform took
tins from the conductor" said oscar.
The opening is creating tremendous
interest. Big premiums are being OF
fered for seats in any part or the
house. Royalty viii be represented by
Pnncess Christian. while not fewer than
thirteen duchesses have signihed thei'
iu1otion Of being present.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
FOOTBALL JOY KILLS GIRL.

CONCORD. n. H., Nov. 13.-Barbara
Newbold. a senior In the Concord High
School, died 1t Is believed as the result
Of the celebration of Saturdays victory
OF the football team over Nashua High.
The students turned out In unusual
numbers and Miss Newbold participated
In the school songs and cheers through
out the contest. Just as the game was
about to end. a celebration was begun,
which lasted nearly two hours. The
students paraded the streets. cheerlng
and singing.
Miss Newbold was rather delicate ami
but OF a very excitable nature. and she
became much wrought up and fat!gued
by the excitement. Early yesterday sh,
was seized with hemorrhages of tn,
lungs and died before her parents cJu!,
reach her at the home of a girl frlent
with whom she had spent the night.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
STAINS AND eURRs FOUND ON
HIS CLOTHING,

The police lay that they discovered
blood stains on Coils coat and burrs on
his coa n trousers. as If he had been
beating his way through woods. The
prisoner insisted he got the burrs on
his clothes while picking apples near
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ray and Miss Griffin went 10
the Jail where Coll was brought before
them. They said they were almost sure
he vas the NTH member Of the gang
which had rushed into the house and
upstairs to the room of Mrs. Hall, but
they could not swear positively because
his mustache was missing. The Sheriff
a y he will let the prisoners mustache
grow out so that the women may rec
ognize him later on.
Coll has been unable. the authorities
assert. to account for his movements On
the day of the murder.
Felipe DE Mario. another OF the prls-
oners. who has confessed to having
taken part In the attack. says Coli was
with the gang at the Griffen farmhouse
and gave each OF them sl2 after the
house had been looted. Coll was CLOSELY
questioned by Assistant District-Attorney
Davis.
The name OF a nan captured yester-
day at Kitchawan has not been DIS
closed by the authorities. Coroner Squire
and County Detective Walter Cook
made the arrest.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

drapery and II not will you advise me
OF something else?
Re careful that The ray 10 not toe
light Ia color and II will be all right,
II I knew h style Of your ola rose
I could better advise about h drap-
Ing; however. . tunio made with short
kimono sleeves, finished with fringe
and the mock cut In Q deep round, and
the bottom Gu in points ana finished
with fringe, II sure to look we'll over
cny style gown. Tho waistlins could
DO do3ned by . gray cord tied on the
left side, and the blouse could be en-.
broiderod with steel beads II desired.
DEAR Fashion Editor:
Your advice to my sister was so help.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
MURDER GANGS
EACCUSED LEADER
I WINES IN CELL
Tony" Who Fought Twelve
Captors in Brooklyn, ldenti-
fled as Mrs. Halls Slayer.
CLUES ON HIS
Women Attacked at Yorktown
Believe He Is Head of
DeSperadoes.
CLUES ON HIS CLOTHES.

On the verge Of collapse, Lorenzo Coll.
VIZ. the westchester authorities say,
10 che last Of the gang Of desperadoes
that killed Mrs. Henry II. Hall and
robbed Miss Anna Grifeh and Mrs.
john Rae In a lonely farmhouse
near Yorktown last Thursday morn.
ins. whimpered in a cell in White
P1Ains county jail to-day while the
Grand Jury prepared to find indict-
msnts. He denies all knowledge OF the
crime. although he has been Identified
a. the leader Of the gang by Vlncenzo
Carno. who confessed when captured.
Both Mrs. Rae and Miss Griffin say
that but for the absence OF a mustache
he absolutely resembles the NTH man.
The prison authorities laugh at Coils
claim OF illness. which Is blended with
HE pleas that his sweetheart in italy be
not notified OF his plight. 1T will kill
her" he whlnes. They say It does not
jibs with the stifr fight he put up yes
to-day against tweve policemen who
found him In a two-story shanty In
Whitrell place, Brooklyn, near Gowanus
Canal.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

skirt are also finished the same way,
while the points are filled In with the
velvet or satin. m one with the lower
part OF the waist and the lower part OF
the skirt. whs three-quarter sleeve also
is finished with a band OF the velvet or
satin with a part of the sleeve overlap
ping 1t on the back held with three vel
vet buttons. the same of which trim
the sides Of the waist and skirt.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

full that I would like to have you sug-
gest a color for evening dress for my
self. ! have a pale blue and a pink.
| am a brunette with scarcely n
color except when excited.
ELSIE'S SISTER.
An American beauty RED trimmed
with silver or crystal trimming. OF q
pearl color trimmed with pearl trim
ming, should become you.
Deaar Fashion Editor:
VIII you advise me OF a good pattern
house which would cut n Of your de-
signs to my own measurements?
MRS. l.. A. c.
lend stamped ana addressed envelope
for reply.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

be obtained, but ptth tho descrtp'
tion furnished II 10 q simple matter
30 cork out patterns.
A ne,o and distinctive feature Of
'fhts department Is the Wlustratton
Of the different pieces Of the pattern
necessary for tho making OF the 0dr.
Msxt. II shoes hop easily the at.
frdcstVe design, can BE- esscuted and
also series as q guide IN cutting once
ew" pattern u suchJ' N,eedsd.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
C0NEY BATHER DISAPPEARS,
II IL Supposed william Mackelberg
Drowned In the Surf.

A, nan supposed by the police to be
william Mackelberg Of No. 1 Mlddagh
street. Brooklyn. an employee Of the
Bliss torpedo works. vanished yester-
day at the Parkway Baths. Brighton
Beach. His clothing and $3.50 In cash
we're found in a bathhouse. Attendants
reported that they had seen him 20
into the surf. but had not seen him
come back to shore. Less than half a
dozen persons were In bathing at
Brighton at the time.
A boat of the harbor police squad was
searching last night for the body. A,
No. I Middagh street It was said tina
Mackelberg usually bathed at Coney
Island every Sunday.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
ANSWERS TOl

Dar Fashion Editor:
VIII o kindly advise y ~ style
for a golden brown velvete, aress for
best wear. ! am seventeen years of
age and rather tall. Many thanks.
CECILIA.
Make the dress to fasten down the
centre front under two Inward turning
tucks an inch deep. Trim the opening
with small satin buttons each edo.
strapped togsthor with soutachs braid.
Put the long sleeves In ut . dropped
shoulder line with o Datin cord, ana
The evening world., 1911-11-13
DESCRIPTION,

A swagger dress for a young girl to
be developed in broadcloth combined
with satin or velvet Is shown In this
sketch. Wide panels on the waist and
skirt are finished in wide. tuck effect
with rounded orners The corre-
spending side pieces Of the waist and
The evening world., 1911-11-13

An questions con
cernino dcstgns
and motertdls Of
dresses shoaId Do
addressed to the
Fashion q dttor
Of The Evening
World. No pat.
tcrns for designs
In this column car
The evening world., 1911-11-13
TAKEN AFTER HARD FIGHT BY
BESIEGERS.

Tne capture or COIL, VINO says he Is
twenty-six years old and single. was
made by a posse consisting OF Sheriff
Hartnett of Westchester County. several
OF his deputies. and Central ONCE De-
ctives Pucciano. McAuley, Regain.
Msrkey and O'Neil.
O'Neil stayed outside. on guard at a
wiadow on the ground noor OF the
shanty. while the rest OF the posse. with
drawn revolvers. went inside the place.
They smashed through a partition and
found Coll in a bed on the ground iloor
with his trousers on. lie leaped from
The bed and tried to dive through the
window.
Pucciano seized the fellow by the fee,
and O'Neil. grabbed the head and Shout
deS when they appeared outside the
window. Struggling and cursing. the
man was thrown back Into the room
ana hsndcuned.
The other people In the shack RAISED
q hubbub and there was a brief all
around scrimmage and a general exar-
cise OF clubs by the posse. after which
Coz was taken away from there. a
prisoner OH a charge of homicide.
The posse lost no time In taking Coll
in an automobile to White Plains. il
~ asserted by the police hat In Coils
room IL Brooklyn they found a dark
coat and a blue cap, filling the desccip-
ton OF garments worn by Tony at he
time OF the attack on the women. Also
in Coils ROOM. the detectives say, they
found thirty .3s-calibre cartridges. This
IN the calibre OF the revolver used to m
timidate the women at the Griffen farm