davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-21
TO Play GAMES
POSTPONED
HaWaiis to Tackle Top Notch
ers and J. A. c. Meet
the Stars.

The Oahu League games will be
postponed again Sunday IL the rain
continues, The Athletic Park grounds
do not stand for much rain and are
easily put out of condition.
IL everything goes well and the
weather favOrs the ball-tossers, the
postponed games Of last Sunday will
be played OFT The Stars are to tackle
the J, a. q. nine and the Hawaii team
viii try to down the +. A. SIS, who ut
the present time are holding down first
place for championship honors Of the
second series. Both games should be
exciting, and II the Stars can put one
over ON the American japanese team
they viii certainly be doing wonders.
Manager Marcallino of the Star team
is now In camp at Leilehua. but will
be back Sunday to look after his team.
Sunday morning the Oahu Junior
League win pull off two postponed
games, and these will end the first
series.
II Is almost sure that the Palamas
w" WI" wv" su'Hc NUN t"o "h"hoS"'
without any trouble. and that will
leave the Asahis and Palamas tied for
first honors Of the series and both will
have to play one or two out OF three
games to decide on the winners of the
first half.
The first game Sunday morning will
he pulled of between the Aalas and
G. A. U. ana the second match will be
between the Palamas and Muhocks.
The Muhocks are out to win, as It will
help the .AsahIs a great deal by doing
80. II the Muhocks win from the Pa
lamas. the championship of the first
series viii go to the Japanese nine,
A biz crowd II expected at both the
morning and afternoon games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-21
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
-, ,.s.s[: SPORT '. s .,..'.,
local FOREIGN
KAOO TRAINING
FOR MARATHON
Jimmie Fitzgerald Has Waited
Some Time to Meet the
Champion.

At last the long waited for Marathon
race between Jimmie Fitzgerald and
Antoine Kaoo viii be pulled of at the
Athletic Park on october 10, II the
date is not occupied by the Oahu
League
Jimmie Fitzgerald has been lying
around for the last two months ex-
pecting to get chance at the. old
"Waialua Horse who is about fifty
years Of age now.
The Marathon champion, after many
weeks of hesitation, has finally decid
ed to defend his title against the
Canadian runner and Is given u goodiy
sum. win or lose.
When seen last night Antoine Kaoo
said: Il am going to run Fitzgerald
on october 15. We have not signed an
agreement yet. but viii do so soon"
Antoine had Just finished jog Of five
miles when spoken to. His route OF
training was down to Moanalua and
back to town.
Fitzgerald seems to be out OF form
at present, and whether he can do
better II given chance over the Mar
athon distance IL hard to say. He
proved good one at fifteen mile
run. Nothing could please Jimmie bet
ter than to meet the old man on the
track and is now about satisfied that
he stayed here so long.
Kaoo has started In training for the
race. but whether there win be any
hitch In signing the agreement Is hard
to say.
Everybody will surely take an In
tenest In the event when is takes place.
and there may be a few more entries
to make things lively. Tsukamoto and
Scharsch may enter the race after their
return from Maui. r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-21
BRITISH TEAM NAMED
FOR AUSTRALIAN TRIP

LoNDON-Tha side chosen to repre-
sent this country In Australia during
the coming winter Is now nearing COM
pletion. II Is n matter of great regret
that G, u. Fry can not make the trip
His batting would probably have been
one of the most interesting features OF
appointed than the Australians them
selves, The side is:
p. +. Warner Captain, Middlcscy;
+. r. Foster, Warwickshire; G. ]. Jes-
sop, Gloucestershire; j. w. II. T. Doug
las. Essex; Iremonger, Motifs; q. Gum,
Motifs; Strudwick, Surrey; Hitch. Sur
rey; Hobbs. Surrey; Smith, Warwick
shire; Kinneir. Warwickshire; Rhodes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-21
CHANNEL WHARF RuM0R
IS AGAIN REVIVED

Rumor has been again revived that
the war department may trade the
drill shed lot 10 the Territory ani get
ihn channel wharf IN exchange. From
time 10 time there have been tentative
negotiations leaking Ia tins exchange,
some weeks eso The bulletin pub
llshei Tho l,ci that u lignro NJ Nn,ooo
had been plfred an the channel wharf
w ease Tho Federal government
wished ~ Hei This wharf ana hrep lhe
1llilFhhrd rite. Al rNohanRe NJ prom
|orp ms h'rn dheprspd viprr y, lar
hpit ~ hplnihsi rallrra admlnla'
l,Alhn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
THESE WERE WE'D
Mr.. Relmer Nelson and Miss Ruby
Cullen are Happily Married
at Fargo

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage at Fargo, of
Miss Ruby Cullen and Mr.. Helmer c..
Nelson. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Cullen, dealer of
the North Dakota metropolis. The
groom is former resident of Sank
Centre where he lived the greater
part of his life. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
V. Nesbit were the attendants at the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left
for trip east after the wedding, and
have be n visiting Mr.. Nelson's
mother here. During their stay in
Sank Centre number of functions
have been given in their honor. the
following having entertained for
them: Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Holme,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Gallagher, Mrs.
I'll. P. Hilsdale, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will
reside in Fargo where Mr.. Nelson has
a position with wholesale firm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
CONVENTION NOTES

The automobile brigade was John
ny on the spot" al the time and
then some"
The telephone service at the Con-
gregational church with Miss Daisy
Bixby in charge was a great con-
venience.
When it comes to running hot
election contest, the ladies can give
the men cards and spades and then
beat 'em.
Mrs. Higbee was fine presiding
officer. Nothing ruffied her quiet
dignity and her ever-present self
possession.
Mrs. Geo. w. Stewart of st. Cloud,
ore of the Board of Lady Visitors
to the Home School for Girls, was an
interested visitor at the convention,
though not a delegate.
The women doctors held the boards
in their own characteristic way at
the first evening session. What was
said about them afterwards must
have made their ears burn.
Miss Agnes Peterson, Minneapo-
lis delegate, is connected with the
State Labor Bureau. Miss Peterson
was one of the tellers and put in
a good deal of time helping count
the votes.
How the girls at the Home School
did enjoy the visit of the women and
what fine lunch that was and how
nicely it was served" That was the
sentiment expressed by all who took
in the function.
c.. M. Bryant, who presided over
the Congregations. church during the
different sessions, says the women
are all right. He mixed with 'em and
he ought to know, remarked several
well known ladies' men.
Several local merchants decorated
their windows in honor of the visit
ors, oak leaves being used as the
chief motif These wee seen in the
show windows of Hanson & Emerson,
the Boston, Thos. Sullivan, the Trait
ties Sisters.
Miss Mcdonald, who represented
the Minneapolis Tribune, is sister
of Mrs.. Eva Mcdonald Valesh,
former Tribune reporter, well known
in Twin Citv nawcpanor and labor
crces. Reportorial ability seems to
run in the Mcdonald family
Mrs. C. R. Sanborn of Bemidji, a
delegate, is the daughter of Judge
G. w. Stanton, a former prominent
country newspaper man of Mime
sota Mrs. Sanborn is an accomplish
ed violinist and was greatly pleased
with the work of Miss Anderson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05

Mrs Martin Molitor, chairman of
the tellers' committee, is the wife
of the popular ST. Cloud druggist of
that name. She was Miss Reinhard
before marriage and at one time was
successful teacher in the primary
department of the ST. Cloud public
schools.
The young lady ushers were lust
too sweet for anything" arrayed in
white and wearing smiles that never
came off. Their work was done ex-
peditiously and satisfactorily.
Miss Margaret ]. Evans, the new
General Federation secretary, was a
prominent figure in the convention.
Fer many years Miss Evans was pre-
ceptress at Carleton College where
SIZE won esteem and honor She is
highly cultured woman and pow
er in the Federation.
The work of all the local commit
tees was performed in highly cred
liable manner. There were a few
bitches around the edges" but aside
from these unavoidable slips every
thing moved along without friction
Sank Centre ladies proved themselves
equal to every emergency.
Mrs. Guy H. Nelson was one of
the delegates who took great in
terest in the fifth district fight for
vice president and was much pleas
ed when her candidate won out Mrs.
Nelson's husband owns big lumber
mill at Walker and the Nelson's spend
their summers there, but their home
is in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Perry Starkweather, assistant
commissioner of labor. spent Thurs
day here. Mrs. Starkweather's spe-
cialty is looking after girls who go
from country to city to seek employ
ment. She is trying to interest
school boards to make the public
schools more of a social center than
they now are Mrs. Starkweather
plans to return to Sank Centre soon
to lay the matter before the Board
of Education
1t was generally acknowledged that
General Jas. A. Norris was the
most popular ladies' man in the Sank
Centre bunch. Cash" Spr;tgue was
believed to come second with that
SMILE" with pretty nearly dead
heat for third place between Jim"
Caughren, "Lu" Kells, "Chan" Mar
shall and Acting Mayor L. w. Gin
gerry. ]. w. Ward claimed to be
right in the running with the best
of them, but his claim was disputed
by doc" Hennemann, doc" Kirghis
and one or two other glad hand ar
fists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
THE "PRESS GANG"

The Twin City newspapers were
represented at the convention by
women reporters from their regular
editorial stats, as follows: Mime
apolis Journal, Miss A. Won Schulten:
Minneapolis Tribune, Miss Bertha /.
Mcdonald; st. Paul Pioneer Press
Dispatch, Miss Mary A. Dillon: st.
Paul Daily News, Miss Honore Fan
ming. These young women are all
trained reporters and experienced
writer's and sent in accurate, exhaus-
tive and we'll written reports of the
convention. Each one ground out
seven or eight or more columns of
'copy" daily-excellent ''copy" either
from the viewpoint of the city editor
or the general public. The efforts of
these ladies and the enterprise of the
papers employing them was greatly
appreciated by the delegates to the
convention and the general public.
The publisher of The Herald having
sheen through the MILL" knows
whereof he speaks when he says
that the work of these trained writer's
could not well have been improved
upon. The Minneapolis Tribune also
sent it's staff cartoonist, G. w. Raw
son, here for a day to make sketches.
The Herald acknowledges the re-
ceipt of many courtesies at the hands
of these representatives of the city
press and hopes some day to be in a
position to do something in return.
THE AUTO SERVICE
The automobile service furnished
the delegates was highly satisfactory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
ZEMO MAKES ASTON
ISHING zfMO CURES
''We Prove 1t"

Every day ZEMO gives relief and
cures men, women and children in
every city and town in America
whose skins are on fire with tortur-
ing ECZEMA rashes and other itch.
ing, burning, scaly, and crusted skin
and scalp humors.
ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC)
SOAP, two refined preparations will
give you such quick relief that you
will feel like a new person.
We give you three reasons why
We recommend and endorse ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP for all skin and
scalp eruptions.
LIST. They are clean, scientific prep
arations that give universal satisfac-
ton and are pleasant and agreeable
to use at all times.
End. They are not experiments, but
are proven cures for every form of
skin or scalp affections whether on
infants or grown persons.
3rd. They work on a new principle.
They do not glaze over the surface,
but they penetrate to the seat of
the trouble and draw the germ life
from underneath the skin and de-
stroy it. In this way complete cure
is effected in any case of SKIN or
SCALP ERUPTION
Endorsed and sold in Sank Centre
by the Corner Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05

Miss Blanche kelis. chairman of the
COMMITTEES on greeting. which met
incoming delegates at the train, furn-
i&hes The Herald the following list O.
Sank Centre citizens who placed their
machines at the disposal of the com
mittee: c. ID. Mars NIL. J. A. Caugh-
rem, J. F. Cooper. t. W. Gingery, r.
+. Hansen, Lucas ke!i>. Chas. Fies-
Ter, c. Nj. Sprague, Carl larson, Geo.
O'Gara, Thos. Sullivan, J. \. Sheen
hot, j. w. Ward. O. H. Schleusener,
DIR. j. A. Dubois, C. Cooper. Geo. r
Borgmann, Dl. H. F. Henne MANN
DR.. A. j. Kirghis, John QuinaH. Mrs
Mary Hogan. A. Salmond, A. Z l.
man. Mel Billed Smith Bros, j. Mi
Ter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
FINE BOUQUETS
Continued from Page l

nate in having the opportunity of lis
tening TO such fne program.
Following the musical program, the
resolution, were read. and then Mrs.
Higbee said few words of farewell
and introduced the new president,
Mrs. e. H. Loyhed OF Fairbault, Who
made her first Official bow to the au
dience. TIE following morning most
Of the delegates left for their homes,
highly pleased with Sank Centre. its
citizens. Their entertainment and the
Home School for Girls
1t was Il matter of deep regret that
Miss Alta Hilsdale. Of Sank Centre,
whose name appeared on the program
for vocal solos Tuesday evening,
Thursday afternoon and Thursday
evening, could not be present. Miss
HiIsdale. who has been studying
abroad expected to arrive in New
York in time to reach home to take
part in the program. but the steamer
on which she sailed was delayed by a
Il rike
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
THE NEW OFFICERS

The election Of officers Thursday
resulted in the election of all the
nominees as printed in last weeks is
sue, the only contests being for vice
president in the second and fifth dis
tricts. Mrs. c. E. Conant of Wells
was chosen in the second and Mrs. v.
G. Sherman of Minneapolis won in
the fifth.
The Federation accepted an invita-
ton to hold the next annual meeting
in Dodge Centre. The wid-winter
breakfast will be held in ST. Paul.
The president appointed the follow
ing delegates to the biennial conven-
tion in San Francisco in June, 1912:
First district-Mrs. c. F. Towne:
alternate. Mrs E. E. Degroff.
Second district Mrs. C. E. Conant:
alternate. Mrs. B. II. Bingham.
Third district-Mrs. j. c. Clark: al
ternate, Mrs f. L. Stark.
Fourth district-Mrs. G. G. Higbee:
alternate, Mrs. A. T. Hall.
Fifth district-Mr t. +. Kinney:
alternate, Mrs V. c. Sherman.
Sixth district-Mrs. E. J. Lewis: al
ternate, Mrs. Martin Molitor.
Seventh district-Mrs. NJ. F. Stew
ems: alternate, Mrs. w. j. Stewart.
Eighth district-Mrs. f. L. Bar.
row; alternate, Mrs. V. G. Mccarthy.
Ninth District-Mrs. c. H. Chester
man: alternate, Mrs. William Russell.
The delegaues-at-large will be the
state president, Mrs E. H. Loyhed.
and her alternate, the vice president
at-large. Mrs III. A. Tomlinson of st.
Peter.
Thursday afternoon DIR. Fl. NJ.
Bracken Of the State Board of Health
appeared on the program with an adj
dress on "The Citizen of Tomorrow"
which was brimful of excellent sug-
gestions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
MRS. HlGBEE'S THANKS
Citizens Of Sank Centre,

Citizens Of Sank Centre,
Friends:-Just ''thank YOU is but
a poor return for all you have done
for rs but please accept it as coming
from many hearts. Your hospitality
was most complete and perfect. Each
guest contends that she was especial
~ privileged and lad the best Of
homes and the best care while within
your gates 1t was wonderful that
you so adopted us. the Palmer House
became for time, more home than
a hotel and everything was done for
the comfort Of guests. We especially
appreciate the time so freely given by
the business men of Sank Centre and
the transportation. not only to and
from the Home School. but at all
times during our stay. We are aware
that this involved sacrifice of time
and patience. Through your efforts
we have only delightful memories of
Sank Centre which will never fade.
Yours with appreciation,
ISABEL A. HIGBEE
St Paul, Sept. Sd. 1911
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05

"Well, THE Federation is a thing
Of the past. 1t was q glorious success
and once more Sank Centre may sit
back and congratulate herself
''The club women thought they
were going to ''do it." but now that
it is all over we must acknowledge
the club women are but a small por-
ton Of Sank Centre as whole. and
to achieve the success. we have re-
quired the cooperation Of every citi-
zen of Sank Centre. This co-opera-
ton we have had TO the fullest extent
and right here we want to say
Thank YOU to everyone. 1t would
be impossible to enumerate every one
to whom 'Thanks" are due, but we
want especially to remind to mayor
and Common council that when they
want favor the club women are close
at their elbow. We feel that up to
this time we have never really ap-
preciated our Commercial Club. but
after this it will be unsafe for anyone
to cisparage Sank Centre Commercial
Club in the hearing of the ladies: for
without our men and the autos what
could we have done?
Especial thanks are also due ''The
Herald for its many generous notices:
Mr.. Ward for the telephone which so
greatly added to our comfort: Miss
BiXby for her efficient services as op-
orator: Mr.. Bryant as general utility
man who succeeded in keeping a con-
tinual smile in evidence during a
three days confab with three hundred
and fifty women.
For the cream of the feast we must
thank Mr.. Mann, whose piano made
possible the delightful music, and
Mrs. Bryant whose beautiful flowers
cheered our eyes during the entire
convention.
1t has been an arduous week but
with all happy one and we feel that
Sank Centre has added to its list of
friends. And now to repeat the quo
tation used by Madam Barto in her
welcoming address, ''God bless us ALL"
MRS. JAMES INGRAM,
For the Gradatim and the Sans Souci,
MRS. C. M. SPRAGUE,
For the Musical Club and the w. N.
A. Circle.
The Herald has been handed the
following for publication: "The COM
mittee on decorations for the Mime
sofa Federation of Wcmen's Clubs
wishes to thank most heartily Mr.
Sullivan for the rug used on the stage,
Mrs. Bryant for the profusion of as.
tiers and other flowers, and all those
who so kindly contributed their choice
palms, ferns and plants. Your gener-
osity evidenced your interest and did
much towards making the memory of
these meetings both pleasant and
lasting"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05

The Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis is
opposite the postoffice, 1l2 Third
Street So. Choice rooms, with rum
nj ng cold and hot water, 75c and $l.0O
IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
MORE THANKS

Paul. Sept. Sd. 1911.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19
Notice Of Sale Of Personal Property
Under Tax Warrant.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
saunce Of a Tax Warrant issued by
the County Treasurer Of Garter Couu-
". State of Oklahoma, on the 6th
day Of October, \. D., 1911, command
ing me to levy on the goods and
chattels OF the said Joe Darrall the
amoun. Of $22 90, the same being
the amount OF taxes assessed aga;ns-
said Joe Barrall for the year 1910
togethe,' with penalty and costs, :
hive levied upon certain goods and
chattels situate in the residence of
the said Joe Barral and in his
custody, to-wit:
One Estey New York Cabinet Grand
piano, No. 22292
Now. therefore, Notice is hereby
giYen that in pursuance of said com.
mand Of said Tax Warrant, will
offer for sale and sell to the highes,
bidder for cash in hand the goods
and chattelS herelnbefore described
and levied upon, or SO much thereof
as is necessary to pay and satisfy
said sum of $23.9O taxes and penalty
and costs due thereon and costs Of
sale, on the 27th day of October,
4. D., 1911, between the hours or
one and three o'clock p. m, CT said
day, at the west door Of Court House,
in the CITY of Ardmore, Carter Coun
ty, Oklahoma.
Witness my hand this 1Ith day OF
October 4. D. 1911.
BUCK GARRETT,
Sheriff.
Bv r. T.. CHOATE,
l7-lO Deputy Sheriff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19
SENATOR CLAPP SAYS
TAFT IS OESPOT
GPCATER THAN ANY kING-PRO.
GEESSiVE REPUBLICANS FIGHT
FOR LA TOILETTE.

chicago, oct IS Bitter dcnuncia-
ton OF President Taft marked tho
Oporing oC the campaign of the pro.
grossivc element of the republican
ratty as it .-tyled itself, which hopes
to nominate Senator LaI'ollette as the
ropublican candidate for president.
Senator Clapp of Wisconsin brought
me denunciation of President rait to
It's shapcst climax after Senator
Crawford of South Dakota had been
interrupted by dissenor in the audi
cncO and had been forced to Qui.
= s,rcakinr by the assistance given him
py his audience in Quel!ing the one
mon insurreCtion. Calling the chief
executives action in the Arizona
statehood matter "thc blackes chap
tc. in all tyranny outside o. the dcs-
,o;ism OF an unbIldlCd king" senator
clamp said in part
Now, whether Nou believe. IN the
re'ail think Nou will agre, with
me that it is no for you 10 say
Nhclhcr the people Of Arilona shall
lave the recall We had this question
up in congress. We said the people
of Arizona must vote again and whl'.
ever way they voted they would be
allowed to come into the union. And
jrc president vetoed that resolution
ana passed Cne providing that the
ucoplV Of Arizona must vote a@ain.
Hut mus vote against the recall
though they can put it into thcir
constitution after admission.
~ fine lesson this to teach ~"
pcoplc ON the threshold of Ih"ir ad-
mission into the union
"Whaf do yen thiue the djs"m
bodied spirits ol thos, wen Who "
zones lie Wondering on he Lot,lc.
nc,ds OF the republic would say If
they could rcalilr that the price OF
admission to This union was q stnltl
to9uon OF the electorate Of Tho in.
djvdual state
4 wan. to say that this is tn"
bl,ckcst cuap'er in all tyranny out
side OF ahaoiute despotism of a king.
Senator Crawford, George l.. Red
eord Of New Jersey and Senator Clapp
also werc speakers
senator Lorimer came in for his
Share by all the speakers. The South
Dakota senator called him the prod
mot of jaclipotsm.
The matter was closed by Senator
tappS attaclI upon Mr. Taft paTtic.
UlarN with an argument against tho
presidents position on the recall Of
Judges