davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-19
A new MANAGER
W. 0. P. HiISdaIe Secures Man to
Take Charge Of Dry Goods
Department

w. o. P. Hilsdale has secured the
services of P. C. Gallagher, an expert
|enced salesman, to take charge of the
dry goods department. of the big Bos-
ton Store. Mr.. Gallagher arrived last
week Thursday and took immediate
charge.
Mr.. Gallagher is well fitted, both
by training and experience, for his
responsible position. He has been in
the dry goods business for twenty
years and knows all its ins and outs.
He comes here direct from Fargo, N.
D., where for five years he held re-
sponsible position with the retail dry
goods firm of A. L. Moody. Prior to
that time Mr.. Gallagher was with
the big firm of Carson, Pirie, Scott &
Co., of Chicago, who conduct both
wholesale and retail stores where he
remained seven years. Mr.. Gallagher
appears to be the right man in the
right place.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-19
Gray-HamiIton

On Wednesday, Jan. IL, at the
home of the groom's sister Mrs. Chas.
Harold, in Donnybrook, N. D., oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Mae
Hamilton and Mr.. Robert Gray The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Hamilton of Lyman Prairie, and
the groom is son of Mrs. VIM. Gray
and a brother of G. r. Gray of Sauk
Centre. The many friends in this
vicinity, of the bride and groom, join
in wishing them long and happy
married life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-19
SCHOOL FOR Cir! PROFITABLE YEAR
Estimates of Board of Control
for More Buildings
EADYFORLEGlSLATURF
Good Sum of Money Asked to Garry
on the Work Already so Al
spiCiOusIy Begun

TT iS avidant tbat rho worly ON tbo
Girls, industrial Seboo, ca onsn;ci-
ouslp hooun will ho continued tho
nrosont ye.r ;f tho po.rd of Contro1
hoe its wov Tba+ bod, hoe nronorod
its octiuotos for tho no,u h,;,dinrs
and otbor imnrovomont noodod for
the st.to INSTITUTIONS n,dor ire cb,roo
mono tboso x tho now inst;tnt;on
Of Sany Centre which sbonld bo
ro,dv for occun.ncv tho fret of next
Iune Tho ostimotos &c fivod hv tho
Roard of Control are &c follows.
Two cottaoes q "a ooo
ONCE buildino 1900
Hosnital * ono
Imnrovements 10 5Oo
Total S133,5OO
For maintenance of the school for
1911-12 the Board of Control asks
SlO3, 500 and for 1928 the sum of
$50, 900.
These estimates, of course, may be
raised or lowered when they get to the
committees in the legislature. The
sum mentioned, however, is none too
large for the needs of the institution.
The four cottages now in process of
construction will be crowded to ac-
commodate the girls who are now
housed at Red Wing. The plan is to
have ''House Mother" and twenty
girls in each of these cottages. There
are now about 100 girls at Red Wing
and no provision has been made for
the superintendent, until the office
building, called for in the above es-
Inmates, is completed. Mrs. Morse
will, therefore, have to be housed in
one of the cottages.
The contract calls for the compile
tion of the four cottages, now in
course of construction, by June 1,
iel1 1t will make the contr
hustle to accomplish this tash.- Inc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-19
GOOD MONEY TO BE GIVEN AWAY
The Herald Will Present to the Public tn
Sum of $500 Divided Into Five
Purses---The Most Liberal Offer
Ever Made By Sauk Centre
Newspaper

The Herald has $500 that's burning holes in its
trousers pocket
In order to protect its pocket The Herald's gongto
give that money away.
That $500 is divided up into FIVE purses Of $1,000,
5000. $4OO. $500 and $500
These FIVE wads of good money will be given to
FIVE persons. The fellows the girls who to
ceive this good cash are to decide for themselves
whether they want it or not. It's up to them The
Herald puts up the money; the fellows or the girls
who want it do the rest Here's the schemes
Beginning on Wednesday. February |. 1911, The
Herald will open CASH SUBSCRIPTION CON-
TEST, which will run for thirty working days. Sundays
excluded though if the contestants to work Sun
days that's none Of the Heralds business The con-
test will close at 6 p. m, March J, 1911. To the per-
son bringing The Herald the largest number of CASH
paid-in-advance new subscriptions at the regular $l25
rate during the period named 6rstprze will be awarded
the second largest number will entite the worker that
secures them to second prize and so on down the list
Here the cash prizes:
First Prize $1,000
Second Prize 600
Third Prize 400
Fourth Prize 800
Fifth Prize 200
Subscriptions are to be secured in Stearns, Todd,
Pope or Douglas counties. Amy person is eligible to
this contest regardless Of color prevons cond
ton of servitude.
Why does The Herald do thisa Because it wants
all the subscribers it get Its list is good one
but there still many persons who should have this
great family journal regularly in their homes. Seea
Here's fine opportunity to get little easy money
On another page Of this issue is printed Coupon
which all contestants for this cash are required to fill
out and deposit with The Herald. Necessary creden-
tials receipts and other blanks will be furnished con-
testants Watch for full details next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-19

Following is the annual report of
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of the town of North Fork:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-19
A GOOD SHOWING
Annual Report of Farmers Mutual
Insurance Co. of North
Fork

Following is the annual report of
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of the town of North Fork:
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Dec 81, 1900 81, ,426 63
Received from policy fees 159 so
Received from assest. levied 908 81
Received from assest. levied
previous year 45 63
Received from premiums $50 81
Other sources &c "a
Total 1926 80
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid losses s1,4S1 81
Pain directors 3O4 Is
Salaries to Pres, Secy., Treas. 300 90
Postage 80 81
Printing 25 Is
Office supplies % 81
Ins. Dept. fees and conven-
tion expense II SO
Total s2,1S2 OF
Balance cash on hand Dec.
81, 1910 S1,0o4 20
POLICY EXHIBIT
Policies in force Dec. 81,
1909, 481 1922 Is
Policies issued in 1910, 13o 3,lO3 9S
Total Sl2.O26 l3
Policies expired in. 1910, SO LILO 63
Policies in force Dec. 81,
1910, SIS 1875 so
G. K. QUILL, Pres.
GUSTAV LEvoRsoN,, Sec.
Make money easy by accepting The
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-19

Get,ne to The Herald's cash offer
of $25.OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
SAGADAnOC.
BOWpOlN.

NORTH-A meeting of the members
OF the Second Baptist Society of the
North BGWdoin church was held sat
urday at that place for the purpose OF
elccting officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs Harry Pierce has returned
home. having been employed for sev-
eral months in the family of keenan,
in Sabattus.
Mrs. Mabel Kellam of Lewiston is
the guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Rideout
Ruth WadsWorth, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Mary H. Thomas OF
BoWdoinham, is visiting relatives and
friends in Bath
Fred Cornish and family from the
Center were Sunday guests IN this
part OF the town.
Mrs. George Allen is entertaining
this week AS a guest her brothers wife
Mrs Pearl Roberts from ldsbon Fails
Mr. and Mrs. Nj. "a. Rogers ana emil
dren Of I.itchheld were sunday visitors
at tn home of {. II. Alien. ON thcii
return trip they were accompanied by
Mrs. q. II. Allen. VINO will visit At then
home for a while, having returned last
TUESDAY from the Central Maine Cen
eral hospital. where she was pa
tent.
The town schools closed Friday foi
the summer vacation. At the WOOD
school. those not absent one-half day
were Arthur Batchelder ana Grace
Small Etfie Pratt was on this list uli-
til Illness obliged her to remain az
home the last two weeks of the term
At the St9rbird school taught pS
Weston Allen, the only scholar no.
missing one-half day for the term
was wallace Rideout, although htti'
Dora Mann missed only on account q
illness S'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
LIBERTY.

a very pretty Wedding took place
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George cram when their eld-
st daughter stella, was united IN
marriage II Earl = Maloney Of South
Thomaston. Hey. r K. Penteeest per
formed the ceremony using the single
ring service. only the families Of the
bride and groom and a few intimate
friends We're present. The decorations
We're Of red peonies and syrngia and
Were very elaborate. The bride is an
attractive young lady ana looked
charming in n gown of white poplin
with lace trimmings and carried q
bouquet OF brides roses. The groom IS
member Of the class 1872 BeHdoiH
College Their many friends wish
them long and happy journey
through life.
Mrs. Edward Harris Of SkoWhegan,
former resident of this village was
the guest one dag last week OF Mrs
William Hurd
Harold Donnell of North East IIar-
bor is passing a few days in town the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Aver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

New York. June 26-'T expected it,
said President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor today when he
learned Of the ruling of Justice Wright
in the contempt proceedings against Mr.
Gompers and other officers of the Fed
Grafton 4 am not surprised" he con
tinued, "by anything Justice Wright may
do"
President Gompers declined to say what
his next move might be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

y Saturday ana IA pound salmon
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

ther invites robbery by neglecting to sew up the hole in the cover: or, if she does do so. merely bastes it up with thread that d burglar would no- tice twenty feet away. Another fav- oritc place is in some secret drawer
 Usually in bureaus or pieces of the sort there are number of long drawers with q couple of smaller ones at the top. Between these two small drawers some enterprising furniture maker hit upon the plan of placing a Concealed drawer. This was all right twenty years ago, but don't you sup pose burglars keep track of these things?
 "A woman of my acquaintance has the foot post of her bed holIowed out and places her jewelry here This is not so easy to find as it might seem, for the head of the post is solid and even if burglar happened to think of removing that he finds nothing. for the woman has taken the precau- tions to have a false top put on the post, and to get tu the hollow part 1t Is necessary to unscrew the part un- der the removable head."-Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS
A NEW NOVELTY AT THE COLI.
 SEUM.

Teh management of this up-to- date vaudeville house is always look Ing out for the latest novelties, and as the leader of the Coliseum or chestra was going east a few weeks ago. Manager Reeves asked Mir Redewill to keep his eyes open for any new novelties. and in case he found anything in the way of a mu- sical novelty to buy it for his house. as his motto is always, There is nothing too good for the people of Phoenix" the result being that be- fore Mir. Redewilrs return he bought set of Deagon's Chimes. which consists of twenty-five bells or chimes. These chimes or bells ar rived yesterday, and number of electricians have been quite busily en- gagged in installing them in different parts of the theater. and they will be played by electric wires operated from the orchestra pit tonight for the first time. These chimes promise to be a decided novelty, being the first theatcr in the southwest to have them. which is aonther case of where Phoenix leads.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
WHERE WOMEN HIDE JEWELS
Trunks, Mattresses and Foot Post oi
 Bed Some of the Places.

Not one-fifth the' jewels owned by Chicago people are kept in safety de posit vaults. as might be expected, % declared an officer of one of the best known Chicago safety deposit vaults. Tn fact. even the persons who du rent boxes at the vaults seldom keep many of their valuable jewels there.
 'I know one woman who keeps her husbands life insurance policy in the vault and pays an annual rental for the box, while she keeps jewels val ued at thousands of dollars iu her own home. It's a mystery to me why more persons are not robbed of their valuablcs.
 There is a woman of my acquain- tance who keeps jcwelry valued at close to $15.0OO in an old trunk in her room. There is not even a lock on the trunk, for she was obliged to force this off one time when she had r!s- laid the key. It has not even the quality of escaping notice by its w@rn appearance or Obviousness.
 Were it left alone it might possi- bly escape search by an entcrprisirg burglar because of its prominence. but the woman has withdrawn even this hope by binding the thing up with straps and ropes tied in the most complicated knots She does not stop to think that an enterprising second story man could cut through those ropes in half a minute if he had a sharp knife.
 Another woman conccals her jew el bag in the mattress of her bed old as this place is. the woman fur
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
THE SAVOY.

The Sinking of the Battleship Tex as" will he the feature in tonight's pro- gram at the Savoy. one of the best moving pictures ever shown in Phoe- nix All are interested in our navy. The picture shows this monster battleship as it stood before the accident; also showing all the principal details and the incidents which caused the wreck of one of the greatest ships of our navy.
 The regular program will follow this big feature. Illustrated songs will be rendered by Esabc'le Stonehouse. The Curtiss orchestra will offer a special program of music.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
BERRY MEEEINS-

One cup of sugar two eggs. little salt. one cup of milk, butter the size of an egg. two cups of flour, two tea spoons of baking powder and two cups of blueberries. Take half of the sugar and sprinkle over the berries, after they have been washed and thor oughly drained. Cream the remain ing half cup of sugar with the butter and yolks of eggs. Add the milk and flour into which the baking powder has been sifted, then the whites of the eggs and last the berries. Bake in gem pans about 30 minutes. Should be served while warm Choice Re ciDes
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
GONE TO COAST-Col.

GONE TO COAST-Col J. H: Me Clintock left last night for a few weeks outing in California. He will spend a few days in Los Angeles, then go on to San Francisco.
 STARRING WITH A JONAH Manager Mullen of the Wigwam the ater says he has been engaged for the past week in a hand to hand combat with a Jonah of some sort but he thinks he has bested his ad- versary and is now ready to meet the public again with a smiling face. Last week the rain ruined a gross of re- served seat chairs for him. As the roof of his place is the blue vault of heaven he also had to close the house during the rainy nights. Then came the spelling of the picture films which he had hoped to present last night necessitating another close. But he has come to the turn in the lane
 He has now secured some new films with which he will reopen the Wig wam tonight. But that isn't all of it. He also has new singer in the per son of Miss Ester Bagshaw who is expected to add much to the gayetv of the new program. To replace the ruined chairs MT Mullen has secured cushions for his reserved seats and assures all who come tonight that there will be no disappointment
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
GOAT GIRL.

A Norwegian goat girl is able to take care of a large flock of goats She watches them while they graze milks them and salts them The last task is interesting. She takes a lit tie bag of salt and the goats crowd about her, leaping over each other s backs. for the privilege of licking her hand after each dip in the bag. She loves her goats and makes pets of the young kids.-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
RUSSIAN MUSICAL TREND.

One can hardly judge of the state of music in a country by the prevailing taste of the public The fact that Russia's most popular composers are ultraconservative does not imply that Russia's musical art tends toward con servatism OnlySNew Music Review.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
POSTAL SAVINGS BONDS.
A Demand for Them for Invest
 inert.

Washington. D. C.. July 5-Postmast- CT orcneral Hitchcock announced today that all applications from depositors to purchase postal savings bank bonds on July 1 aggregated s42.000.
 Of these more than S35,OOO were ap- piled for in registered form. indicating the intention of depOsitors 10 retain the bonds as an investment
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
BAY STATE TREMBLED.

Springfield. Mass. July 5-One of the most terrific thunder storms seen in many years visited a portion of the Connecticut valley today. Lightning rain, hail and wind did much damage in many cities.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
COLUMBUS CONTRIBUTION.

Columbus. O., July 5-TwO deaths. several prostrations and one person driven insane was the local heat rec ord today.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST
1b bssIssss Tk11Ts 1sl9s ss2 cogsclIS \sQfsfS-EsSs

A PlCKUP-A pocketbook bc,onging
 to Dr. l.. D. Sutterfield is in the pos
 session of the police. having been pick ed up on the street.
 BACK FROM VACATION-Mis ILowdermilk, stenoSrapher in the office
 of the surveyor general. has returned from a vacation at the home of her parents in Wilcox.
 EMERGENCY HOSPITAL-The mu- nicipal hospital. alias the police office, yesterday picked up Frank Clifford | from the streets. sick; and also gave
 attention to J E, Mccain for the same reason. The latter came to the head quarters and applied fer assistance. l PAROLED-DikeA Allen. boy sent to
 the industrial school from Globe last December. was granted a parole N-ester- day on condition that his parents would take him back to their former home in | Tennessee and keep him outside the territory.
 ACCEPTED THE BRIDGE-Audltor George Mauk returned yesterday from ! an address formally accepting the Flor ence bridge for the governor and board of control The celebration of the na- tional holiday was made the occasion for the dedication of the bridge.
 TO RESTORE CITIZENSHIP pardon has been granted C. r. Silver nail to restore his citizenship. Silver nail having served d term in the peni- tentiary from which he was released two years ago. He was convicted in Williams of sending improper matter through the mails
 SANITARY BOARD IN SESSION. The quarterly meeting of the live stock sanitary board began yesterday, most of the business of the day being of a routine nature. w. H. Cox of Jerome the new member. filed his bond and qualified for his office The board will probably be in session the greater part of the week
 A BRANDED DOG-Mrs. II. c. Par ry of North First street, yesterday ap- piled to police headquarters for help in finding pet fox terrier The most distinguishing portion of her Gescrip- tion of it was tha; it was branded $. r. on one thigh. Marshal Moore could not at first believe his senses when he heard the word branded" in that con nection, but as the lady would have no other word substituted. he finally con cludcd that she must know what she was talking about and put it down on the record book that way. assuring the reporters that the range of his cxper- fence had taken in almost everything raised in this county but he had never before heard of d branded dog.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
THREE DEATHS AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Md. July 5-Three deaths from the heat and thirty-six prostra tions were recorded today The tenn pcrature was 97 degrees
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
NEW YORK STATE RECORD.

that reached 116 here today caused three deaths
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

f G Gam. 6p.m Barometer, inches. .....2979 2g6g Temperature. degrees .76 lO2 Sensible, or wet temp. ...66 6g Dewpoint degrees .....62 49 Humidity, per cent .....63 r Wind direction ......... NV Wind velocity. miles. ... Rainfall. inchesi .......... 0 Weather .--...............C Clear Clear Mean daily humidity. ty.............. 40 Mean daily temperature ...... SS Highest temperature ............. .1O3 Lowest temperature .............. 72 Total daily rainfall ............ 0 Deficiency in temperature yesterday l degree.
 Deficiency m temperature since first of month, 40 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 164 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, O.O1 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. 5.43 incEos
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January I. 497 inches.
 L. N JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

A SON-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erb are rejoicing over the arrival at their nome Sunday morning. of fine son. weighing ten pounds. Mother and son are doing nicely
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today, fair
 Data for 2i hours ending D. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

PAROLED-DikeA Allen. boy sent to the industrial school from Globe last day on condition that his parents would take him back to their former home in Tennessee and keep him outside the territory
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

ANxlOUS-Joe Fanello of Stege, Illinois, should write to his father, if he can. His father is anxious because he don't, says letter from him to the Phoenix police.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

EMERGENCY HOSPITAl-The mu- niCipal hospital, alias the police office, yesterday picked up Frank Clifford from the streets. sick; and also gave attention to J. F. Mccain for the same reason. The latter came to the head quarters and applied fer assistance
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
THE wickeNeuRe CONTEST

The county board of equalization, yes terday morning sat as a board of Su- pervisors long enough to hear argu- ments for and against the proposition to disincOTporate the town of Wick enburg. The town is about equally divided on the question. Captain AL cNander appeared for the proponents of disincorpOration and Judge Baker for the antagonists. The board took the matter under advisement
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

A PICKUP-A pocketbOok belonging to Dr. l.. D. Sutterfield is in the pos session of the police, having been pick ed uD on the street
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Lowdermilk, stenOSrapher in the office of the surveyor general. has returned from vacation at the home of her parents in Wilcox
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18
TRIALS or TIE Bank CLERK
Through Them All He Sticks to Post,
Preserves Self Respect and
Respect Of Others.

One occasionally hears Of a defal-
cation ON the part Of a clerk IN a
bank, trust company or other fnan-
cial institution; but, considering the
number OF men SO employed the pro-
portion that fail Of absolute honesty
IS small indeed The young man who
Is always neat. always courteous, al
ways at bis desk to enter your cred
its or point out your errors seldom
forgets that he Is dealing with the
property or other people; yet as bad
Influences. as bad environment. as
bad examples ais are brought to bear
upon him from, any source frequently
emanate right in banking circles. pos
sibly within The very institution
which ne serves faithfully for very
small salary.
Unfairness in administration is per-
haps before bin every day, handling
or securities and money by the keads
Of institutions in ways that would he
thought improper fnot 10 say dishon-
est) IL employed By the bookkeeper
Or check clerk is often done with his
knowledge and with the knowledge 0f
his fellow clerks yet he sticks 70 his
pest and seldom fails to preserve his
self respect and deserve the respect
Of othcrs--L Fl Ferris in Lesiie's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18

Texas used to claim the distinction
Of having the flrst automobile rail
road. Five cars used to make regu-
lar trips on a three-hour schedule over
the 45 miles between Lubbock and
Hale counties. The line had pri-
vate right Of way fenced of as for a
railway. and it's roadbed was worked
BY section hands to this extent--it
was kept scooped free OF sand. The
drivers (this Ia the sense In which
the English nse the word) were cow
boys IN blue oreralls and large felt
hats. They we're required 10 make
the As miles in three hours because
the line carried United States mail
and was under contract 10 keep
schedule. Often the cars would clip
an hour OF that for good measure
The round trip fare for 90 miles was
$40.