davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-02
Dandruff and Itching Scalp Yield to
This Treatment

Why experiment trying to drive
the dandruff germ from underneath
the skin with greasy lotions or fancy
hairdressing when Hanson &Emerson
Drug Store will guarantee ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the
scalp of the germ life that causes the
trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be
obtained in any city or town in Ameri-
ca and are recognized the best and
most economical treatment for all
affections of the skin or scalp wheth-
er on infant or grown person. One
shampoo with ZEMO SOAP and
application of ZEMOwill stop itching
and cleanse the scalp of dandruff and
Scurf.
We invite you to try ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP and if not entirely sat
isfied we will refund your money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-02
CHANGE AT THE MILL
Mrs. B. W. Merryman of Mil
wdukee Has Purchased
the Concern

Mrs. B. w. Merryman of Milwaukee
has bought out the Central Minnesota
Power & Milling Company. Her son,
S. T. -Merryman, is now secretary and
manager. T. D. Davidson has sold
his interest to Mrs. Merryman, who
with her son has assumed active man.
agement of the mill and its interests.
Mr.. Davidson left Saturday for Mil
waukee where he expects to reside.
Mrs. Merryman arrived in town on
Tuesday and will remain here a few
days until she secures a house, when
she will return to Milwaukee to re-
move her household effects. Her son
S. T. Merryman came to town last
week and will live with her here.
The plans for the future of the mill
are undecided but Mrs. Meryman will
operate it to the best advantage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-02

L OsT-Large, heavy fur robe, be
tween my place and my mothers resi-
dence. Finder return and receive re-
ward. j. A. BROWN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-02
HOME HAPPENINGS

A son was born, last week Thursday,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Doty. All con-
cerned are happy and doing well.
Try our refrigerated beef shipped
in from the corn belt. Ask for it.
City Meat Market.
The Board of Education will hold
its regular monthly meeting this
evening.
Pure home made lard only l5c a
pound. City Meat Market.
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the
beginning of Lent. Easter Sunday
comes April Is.
Why pay Is and 20 cents for lard
when you can buy better lard for Is
cents at the City Meat Market?
Miller's orchestra went to Alexan-
dria last Saturday and filled an en-
gagement of three nights.
Don't forget the big line of trunks
and suit cases, travelling bags and
telescopes at Kuschner's.
If you haven't tried washed nut
you haven't had the best coal for
ranges. Lee & Gingery Co.
The function at Mrs. r. E. Han
sens last week was regular meeting
of the w. N. A. Circle, Mrs. Hansen
being assisted by Mrs. j. H. Law.
We will have an uphoIsterer here
for a week or two from the Twin
Cities. Any one having any repair
work, leave orders at once with n
r. HaIverson g. Co.
Spring cannot be so very far away,
for the small boy with the marbles is
now busy. He can be seen disporting
himself on the school grounds daily.
Mrs. Chas. A. Morse entertained
the members of the Sans Souci Club
Tuesday afternoon. The husbands of
the members were at supper and for
the evening.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la
borers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts,
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used.
A Young Peoples Society has been
organized in the Baptist church. A
hearty welcome is extended to all.
The weekly meetings are held in the
church at $50 Sunday evenings.
Rev. c. L. Kingsbury will preach in
the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening. Announce
ments will be made at that time re-
garding revival meetings to be held
by him.
The vast army of travelling people
appreciate the popular and reliable
Beaufort Hotel, 112 Third St. South,
Minneapolis.
Lenten services will be held in the
Church of the Good Samaritan every
Friday evening at 1880. The Sunday
Services will be held also at 7:3O in
the evening during the month of
March.
Try "KENTUCKY NUT COAL"
for cook stoves and ranges. No SCOT
and it burns free. You will like it.
Jas. Ingram Lumber Co. Phone IS.
The Gradatim Club meeting, that
was to have been held at the home of
Mrs. e. J. Lewis. Wednesday after
noon, has been postponed until Satur-
day afternoon, March 4, at 2:3O,
with Mrs. A. Barto Wednesday after
noon, March 8.
The weather, which for week or
more had been warm, took a turn for
the colder Saturday night. The wind
shifted around into the north and a
regular March wind blew, though the
first month of spring was still three
days away. Monday morning the
mercury stood at 10 below zero at
eight o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-02

Try our beef. We have corn fed
beef shipped from Sioux City, Iowa.
Nothing better can be gotten. It
will cost you no more than native
beef. We handle both. City Meat
Market.
History Of Wall Paper.
Wall paper. with fancy colored fg-
pres, was first used In 1890. The art
Mas developed largely By the French
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-02
The Texas Gulf Coast Country

where Figs and Satsuma Oranges grow
Our rich Virgin Prairie near Rail-
way, now offered at $40 to $50 per acre
when to 10 years in oranges, will
bring 5000 to $1,000 per acre. For
Maps and particulars, Write Theo
f. Koch & Co., TO Globe Bldg, ST.
Paul, MINI. COW t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
HARRY w. BUSH TO BE
BURIED AT ELIZABETH.
Secretary of James A. Coe & Co.
Passes AWAY.

The funeral of Harry ". Bush,
secretary Of James A. Coo & Co,
will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the home, 40 Orchard
street. Services will be conducted by
the Rev. John ]. Moment, pastor, of
the High Street Presbyterian Church,
and interment will be made in Ever
green Cemetery, Elizabeth. Mr.. Bush's
death yesterday resulted from a COM
plication of diseases. He had been in
poor health a year and was confined
to his bed two weeks before he died.
The number of business men with
whom Mr.. Bush was associated all
declare him one of Newark's self-made
men. He vas born at S%troudsburg,
Pa, AZ years ago, coming to Newark
alone when he was II years old. He
worked himself to responsible posi-
tons with several commercial houses
here and finally entered the employ Of
James A. Coe & Co., with whom he
remained for twenty years prior TO his
death. During the last five years he
secretary Of the concern He was
also a member of the Fourth Ward
Republican Club.
In addition to q widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bush, he is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Anna Bush, So years old;
five sisters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss
Emma Bush, Mrs. Ella McQuade,
Mrs George Sippel and Mrs Marshall
Bartholmue, and a brother, Reeves
Bush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
COURT HOUSE ENGINEER
DECLARED INCOMPETENT.
Charges Are Made in Letter to
Building Committee.

Harry Cozzens, engineer of the Court
House, is incompetent TO run the new
electric plant installed there n a
complete reorganization of the engine
and boiler room forces will be neces-
sary to save the plant from ruin,
according to Runyon & Carey, the con-
eulting engineers retained by the
county to supervise the installation of
the plant. The engineers made these
charges in a letter which was received
by the building committee yesterday.
An investigation was ordered by the
committee.
Among the many counts against Coz
gems, the engineers declare thai he
allowed the pump controlling h Their
nostat to run all summer; that he had
no knowledge of the tanks; that his
knowledge of the pipes in the engine
room Is very slight. and that lie a
shown absolute lack of competence
TO handle the equipment originally in
stalled. Cozzens is a veteran and under
the Civil Service rules has a life hold
on his job, unless these charges "a
be proven.
Another thing that is alleged to be
wrong Is the ventilation system of the
court rooms. The judges and lawyers
who have occupied these rooms day in
and day out have long suspected this.
Now comes the engineering firm of
Twonlbly 81 Hennie. of New York. with
corroboration of these suspicious, and
a declaration that it will cost $4,000 to
fix up the system SO that it will be
according to "Hoyle," or whatever may
be the proper authority on ventilation.
This matter was laid over by the COM
mittee.
A steel filing cabinet, to cost 1927.
was ordered for the County Tax Board,
and WI blowers and a balanced valve
were ordered installed in the peni-
Tertiary at a cost not to exceed $3.50.
This equipment, it is believed, will
save fuel charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
READY
FOR RIVER AND
BAY INSPECTION
Board of Trade to Take United
States Enoineers on Trip
Next Tuesday.

Arrangements were today completed
for the inspection trip of the Pas
sale river and Newark bay, to which
of the United States army and others
have been invited. The rivers and
navigation committee of the Board of
Trade will have the steamer Joanna
ready to leave the Commercial wharf
at 1:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
This trip is the result of the public
hearing before the government en-
gineers in New York recently. The
Central railroad of New Jersey had
applied for permission to build bridges
across the Passaic and Hackensack
rivers. The local Board of Trade siren
uously opposed this plan, and with
delegations from other cities appeared
at the hearing and registered their pro-
test. In concluding the local men Of
fered to provide for an inspection trip
of the Newark bay and Passaic river.
Invitations have been extended to
Colonel William T. Rossell, Colonel
William Nj. Black. Colonel S. w. Roess-
Ter, of the army corps of engineers;
Mayor Haussling, members of the state
Board of Riparian Commissioners, Off
Gals of the Central railroad, men,
bers of the committee on rivers and
navigation, and members of the local
press. Particular attention will be
paid to the dixie In the bay, the bridges
of the Central railroad and the bar
which has formed in the river above
Point No Point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
BEATEN AND THEN HELD
IN BAIL OVER PET DOG.

Charles Ochner. of q Austin street,
besides getting a severe beating when
he tried to beat up" Alexander Nc
Phee, of 618 Belmont avenue, was held
in $500 bail by Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Police Court today. McPhee
alleged that yesterday Ochner with two
friends came along and kicked his pet
dog. He resented this Inc was told,
he says, tina if he did not take care he
would be kicked the same way" And
it was not long before the threats were
carried out" says McPhee.
Ochner did not deny that the dog
had beer kicked, but said 1t was ac-
cidental. He said he was out for his
morning run and ran into the dog and
that he was the abused party. He
showed a coat in tatters with one
sleeve gone. His two friends, who had
attempted TO interfere, were each fined.
They were George Ulrich, of 80 Austin
street, and George King, of 8 Goble
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
TRADE BOARD VIII MEET
TO BEGET ESPRIT DE CORPS.

Arrangements are being completed
for the first meeting of the Newark
Board of Trade, to be held at it's new
quarters, 500 Broad street. next
Wednesday evening. The officers are
striving to create a more cooperative
spirit among the members and are
arranging n pleasant program to in
duce all to attend. Gilbert Reid. of
New York, founder of the I%nterna-
tional Institute of China, will address
the members when the meeting Is
called to order. at s o'clock. His sub
ject will be "Our Commercial Rela-
tons with China"
The speaker will show the great in
dustrial possibilities in that country,
and will urge the members to assist in
bringing China and America in closer
relationship with each other, socially
and commercially. The meeting will
be adjourned at $3.50 o'clock and the
remainder of the evening taken up
with a reception, at which a collation.
will be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
BULLDOG BITES HIS WAY
INTO DRAMATIC RENOWN.
Mistakes Eman0n Clubs Re-
hearSal for EracaS.


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oo.iese "iuow, "nich VIII be
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~ LUZ, nearly "ouhu up
WI " ~" ACTORS
nv oas,, "Li1n ID hiaue up Oh males,
Du1iS .a.ieh.eins me pay anu
autie - iliiieniis pouenes LOT Jun
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so't = 'iieI,' me eAcl'eIi'eht anu NOISE
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pialleu ms 'eeln III the houlue PAD
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"A nuiiiper VI me Pldyers tackled tne
uos' pul 'igii o'iiipineu strehsth couio
~ ieieese mn ana ne cluhg untll one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
SOLEMN HIGH MASS OF
REQUIEM FOR MRS. FEE.
After Sublime Ceremonial Body
Is Borne to Grave.

The funeral of Mrs. Rosanna Quigiey
Fee, so years old, who died on Wednes-
day, was held today from the home, 40
Pennington street. to st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. Monsignor 1. p. Whelan was
the celebrant at the solemn high mass
of requiem, the Rev. William j. Bren-
nan, deacon. and the Rev. John L.
Herman, sub-deacon. Interment fol-
lowed in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Following an illness of one month,
Mrs. Fee, who was one of the most
prominent women In the local Catho-
lie benevolent societies, suceumbed to
heart disease. She was a native OF
Londonderry, Ireland, but had lived IN
Newark since she was an infant. Her
parents were among the pioneer set
tiers of this city, making their home
In the old North ward. A widower,
John Fee; two sons. John Fee. jr., OF
Terre Haute. Ind, and Francis Fee, OF
this city. survive.
The pall-bearers We're Edward J..
Quigley, Philip Heery. Eugene Heery,
Andrew Campbell, Alfred Chapman
and Thomas Daley. Among those who
attended the services were William ].
Kearns. DR.. Daniel Elliot, former
United States Senator James Smith,
jr., Miss Maryrose Smith. Mrs. John
f. Stanley. the Rev. William ]. Rich
mond, Joseph J. Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Presendofer, Miss Elizabeth
Quigley, Miss Agnes Quigley, Mrs.
James Heery, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Quigley. Miss Mary Campbell. Miss
Sarah Daley, Mrs. John Sheehan. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Curran, Mrs. Alfred
Chapman and Mr.. and Mrs. James
O'Neil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
RED|S7R|CT|NG OF
CITY UNDER GERAN
LAW IS FASTENED
Plans Provide for Twenty-seven
New Districts Many Voters
DISTINGUISHED.

The first of the series of difficulties
to be imposed on the people by the
Geran law was felt by the city fathers
at the meeting of the Common Council
last night when the ordinance apply
ing to the redistricting of the city kept
them in the council chamber until way
after midnight. Owing to the brief
period of time allotted for this work
Surveyor Albert f.. Manger did not
complete ii until after 10 o'clock, n
the meeting, scheduled to begin at a
quarter past 8, did not m until
twenty minutes past 10. When the
reading of the ordinances came up 1t
was decided to lay the matter over un-
til all the other business had been dis
pensed with. Under the law the ordi-
nance. must be passed by the 18th of
the month, and therefore two readings
were given asst night, the third n
final to take place at a special meet
ing next Friday evening.
Tyyenty-seven Districts Added.
In all twenty-seven new districts
were added to the 145 now In the city.
They are as follows: First ward, .;
Second. 2; Third. .; Fourth. /; Fifth,
i; Sixth, 4: Seventh, 1: Eighth, 2:
~ L. iCitLt IlCNOiAtht
Twelfth, none; Thirteenth, 8; Four
tenth, none; Fifteenth. 2, and Six
teenth, 3.
Impatience was manifested on all
sides by the delay In opening the meet
Ing and the length of the session.
There were many remarks passed by
the aldermen individually on the eff
feet Of the law upon the voters of the
AAtu CoxraraAr Wilson u,aa hrnt,u1t
into the conversation and many of the
men said that by his act hundreds of
voters in the city woul be disfran-
chised. 1t was evident that few If any
of those present at the meeting were
in sympathy with the Geran law. AL
most everyone was glad to talk about
1t and point out the many faults and
Inconsistencies.
Under the ordinance there will be
172 districts in the city. At the last
election there were IA, but one dis
trict was added to the Ninth ward last
December.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE FETE.

A dramatic n musical entertain
ment has been arranged by the COM
mittee on fetes Of the Alliance Fran
calse, to take place in the reception
room of Davis's parlors, 943 Broad
street, on Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram of this last meeting will consist
of songs and r~ecitations by Miss L.
Resler, piano solos by Miss Martha
Gall, and a comedy by Misses Gillet
and Danet. assisted by Messrs. Fusay
and Hetteix. A dramatic club will soon
be organized and all the members in
terested should communicate at nee
with the secretary. Miss J. Berthe Day.
1872 Essex avenue, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
LIBERTy's TUNEFUL CELEBRATION.

Vocal and instrumental music will be
the features Of the thirty-first a~nniver-
sary celebration of the NJ. G. V. Liberty
May IL, in Viewers Colosseum. Re-
h~earsals for the event were held in it's
headquarters, Liberty Hall, South Or
ange avenue, last night. with William
Laufenberg at the conductors desk.
The society will take an active part In
the coming reunion of the working
mems singing societies of Essex and
Union counties, when it will sing a
chorus. It will also attend the com
mers'' of the NJ. G. V. Fidel, of Eliza
beth, and the saengerfest of the Ar
better Saengerbund July Ia. in Union
Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
CLOTHES.LINE BREAKS
'@e FALL. SAVES BABY'S LIFE.

Baby Henry Carlson, 10 months old,
is Growing and chuckling as happily
as ever today and explaining in
gurgling s~yllables to an admiring group
of grown-ups just how he managed to
fall from the back stoop of 1856 South
Sixth street forty feet to the asphalt
sidewalk without hurting his plump
little self.
Sister Esther, s years old, was told
to take Master Henry for an airing on
the back porch last night while Mrs.
Carlson was preparing the evening
meal. Esther placed a small box near
the balustrade and put Henry's chair
on the box SO that his majesty the baby
could look down past the line of clothes
running from the first floor to the
post at the back of the yard to where
a servant girl res playing with a
group of children.
1t was all so intensely interesting
to Master Henry that he wriggled a
little nearer the rail- and Their managed
to tumble over. With all of his thirty
three pounds he struck the clothes
line and wash thirty feet below and
balanced there an instant. Then he
dropped ten feet farther to the asphalt
pavement.
Mrs. Hausner rushed from her apart
ment on the first loor and picked
Henry up. DR.. Joseph Smith, Of 325
Thirteenth venue, was called, but he
could find nothing wrong with the little
fellow.
DR.. Adelbert p. TWitchell. jr.. the fam
lily physician. is going to make another
examination today, but Baby Henry
has forestalled the doctor by explain
Ing very volubly just how it all hap
pened and just how many places he
wasn't hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
INVITES FREEHoLDERs TO MEETING.

The secretary OF the Eighth Ward I'm
provement Association has invited a
few members of the Board of Free
holders to attend the regular monthly
meeting of the association at the head
quarters, North End Hall, $50 Belleville
avenue, on Monday evening. An in
terestlng discussion is sure to arise
when the subject of the Clay street
bridge cars is taken up at the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
BIG SHOWS
For the Opening of the Pan
anna Canal with One
On Now.

The opening Of the Panama canal
lis an event big enough to be cele-
brated by the holding of two expo
sitions, and both of them will be hum
mors. Fs
San Deigo was thought to be a
small city to aspire to hold an expo
sition; but before the gates of its
Mission City open in 1915 1t will be a
great deal bigger than it is now.
There is some question whether al
exposition is a real help to city,
but in San Deigo, which is prepar-
ing to hold one in 1915. the building
operations have amounted to S2,352.-
900 in less than six months of 1911;
and for city of some 10000 people,
that is admitted to be going some. :
While San Francisco will be con-
tent to keep it's exposition open for six
months, San Delgo will keep its open
the full year of 1915. After all, when
the climate is so we'll adapted to that
purpose, why shouldn't San Deigo
make the most OF its show?
Italy is holding two expeditions
simultaneously, one at Rome, and one
at Turin. The precedent is merely
being followed by San Francisco and
San Deigo in holding two Panama
oxpositions the same year-1915.
First to break ground for its expo
sition in 1915. San Deigo is making a
good start. 1t already has $2,5O0.0OO
to spend on it's big show, and foreign
countries will add large amount to
that.
1t might seem as If all the changes
had been rung on exposition archi-
tecture-the domes, pinnacles. min
arettes, towers and belfreys of past
show palaces. But San Deigo has
found new style for this purpose.
and one particularly appropriate and
pleasing because It is the one which
the Mission Fathers introduced into
1.-The New World. San Deigo will use
an adaptation Of this. called by the
architects the Mission Renaissance
Ian of the buildings will be in this
istyIe, and all of them will be perma-
lnent, and will remain in Balboa Park
for the benefit of future generations
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
CHILD DIES.

Mary RoBvick, the four months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Roa-
wick, of Rosemont, died Sunday
morning at 1O:3O o'clock of cholera
Infantum The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock at the
Church of the Holy Rosary and the
burial will follow in the Holy Cross
cemetery.