davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

Inc excellent literary reviews of the
Paris press are easily translated into
Spanish, since most
Criticising King educated spaniards
.n.~,. speak and re d
French, and many
book reviewers content themselves with
borrowing from the columns Of their
French colleagues instead of reading cur
rent literature and commenting upon it,
This field Of critical writing might be de-
veloped without hindrance. but criticism
Of the king and the clique that runs the
government. in which Spanish editors
would be more than willing to exert
themselves. Is dangerous. An issue or
the journal itself may be suppressed il
caust1c comment upon the king is pub
1ished. AS the king-not because he is
personally disliked, but because he is
unpopular as an institution-is constantly
topic of discussion in cafes and homes
the handicap under which the press la
bors is a heavy one The law permits the
press to advocate governmental reform
as long as there Is no effort to incite
sedition. but when newspaper becomes
aggressive and troublesome 1t is very
easy to find cause for Its suppression.
Judges are easily persuaded to decide
against an editor who is making himself
obnoxious to church or state The one
hope an editor has is that fear of arous-
ing a hostile public opinion will deter
those who would gladly muzzle him.
In Spain the constitutional monarchy is
often spoken of an autotracy temper
ed by fear of what may result from
hfgh-handed measures. The business of
publishing a plain-spoken newspaper is
therefore largely a game of bluff and
rather a. precarious one While one
journal may show considerable holiness
and continue to exist others are snuffed
out when smaller cause for disapproval
has been given. To litigate the is
sue when a paper is ordered out of ex-
istence in plain violation of the law is
to inviIe loss of capital in fruitless
quarreling in a court that is too corrupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
1Oc Yard
wide Cot
toms SZ[c

TOMS SIS.
mill ends" and
remnants of Yard
wide Bleached Cot
ton and Cambria,
in lengths from =
to IL yards.
Fine, close-woven,
soft-finiSh grades
for underwear.
Remnant price,
51sc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Remnants of Ribbons
At Very Low Prices.

Ribbons for every summer need in
tomorrow's Remnant Sale marked at
such low prices wise buyers will not
miss the chance to secure a plenti-
full supply.
Plain and Satin Taffeta and Fancy
Ribbons, in all wanted widths and
every shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

There are honest and courageous editor:
IN Spain. but they are In a minority, an6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Prenventoy Clearance Cuts Deeply Into Remnant Prices

Regular soc
Sheets, soc.
IL dozen 72x90
Seamless Bleach
ed Sheets, full two
yards wide: made
of heavy linen-fin
ish sheeting cotton.
Slightly 8 OF | e d
from handling.
Friday at SOC
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Csc AND SOC
Mattings,
I SC Yard.

Remnants OF Fine
Quality 1So-warp
Japanese and Extra
II e ay Seamless
China Mattings. =
to - yard lengths.
In carpet pat
terms. stripes and
checks OF various
colors.
Remnant price,
1oc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Shop Saturdays Before 6 pm

at s hot
salespeope given much appreciated rest and thus
better able during the of the
viii you do part by shopping early Saturdays?
Remember-we NOT after Saturdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

The excellent literary reviews of the
Paris press are easily translated into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
44c-Worth Up to $I.5O.

RemnSnts of Dress Goods-includ-
ing French Broadcloth. Chiffon Pan
anna, German Henrietta. Cream
Storm Serge, English Sicilian. French
Wolfe. Fancy Suitings, Imperial
Serge, Fancy Sicilian and other FASH
ionable fabrics. ~ to "a inches wide
Worth up To $50 yard. Remnant
price 51c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

A few years ago new difficulties for
the press were created by the enactment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Tapestry Portieres,
SOC a strip.
s. & So pair.

Think of buying Tapestry POr-
there's, worth 81 and So a pair. for
:s9c a strip, That's what this rem
nant offering means.
a great many match into pairs, and
two or three pairs of the same pat
tern may be bought at soc strip if
YOU get here early enough.
:: yards long. rs and 40 inches
wide; heavy fringe top and bottom:
plain two-tone colorings of green,
rcd and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
The Seasons Biggest
Remnant Values in
Desirable
DRESS GOODS.
25c-Worth Up to 75c.

Remnants OF Dress Goods--consast-
ing OF Atwood Storm Serge, All
wool Cashmere. Hairiine Serge. Mo-
hair BrilIiantine, Black-snd- White
Checks. French Serge, Atwood Ba-
tiste. Imported Wolfe, etc. rs to 46
inches wide. Worth up to Toe yard.
Remnant price .................2 &c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
A SWELL NUMBER
Such Was the Sank Centre Her.
AIDS Easter Edition
MANY COMPLIMENT IT
Issue of Aprh g.. filled With live
Advertisements, ArtiStiGaiiy
Set. a Hummer

The Herald's Easter number. is
sued Thursday April s. a twelve page
paper with Illuminated cover and
containing nine pages of advertising
all but half a page of which was local
advertising, elected much favorable
comment. It's easily the best paper
in the line Of placing before the pub
lie the offerings of Sank Centre mer-
chants. which has ever been printed
in this live little city. The publisher
has been the recipient Of numerous
compliments on the sheet and the en-
terprise which made it possible. Lo-
cal people have said many kind words,
and the publishers of other papers
have printed nice things about it.
Here are some of the comments clip
ped from The Herald's exhanges:
The Sank Centre Herald issued a
a very handsome Easter number last
week Long Prairie Leader.
The enterprising Sank Centre Her.
aid issued handsome Easter number
last week that was most literally pa
tronized by Sank Centre business
houses, who are beginning to realize
the value of printers ink as trade
getter -Osakis Review.
The Sank Centre Herald comes to
our table this week in the form Of a
very handsome Easter edition, with
Autograph cover all printed on white
book paper, and filled with ads. This
is enterprise that appeals to the resi-
dents of city-St. Cloud Times.
The Sank Centre Herald appeared
last week with handsome Easter
cover and we are pleased TO note that
its advertising columns were literally
patroniZed. Bro. Welles issues one of
the really live papers in this section
and the business men of that city
should show their appreciation of the
fact by using that splendid medium
more literally to build up their trade.
Foley Independent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
POULTRY RAISING
Well Known Sank Centre Citizen
to Embark in This Pay
ing Industry

Poultry raising is generally consid-
cred paying industry. 1t attracts
many people and if managed right
gives good returns for the money in
al of the City of Sank Centre is max
ing a start along this line. He has
secured a fine rooster as q beginning
and the bird feels so good over it he
spends some time every morning
Growing because his owner was re-
Gently elected city attorney of the
City of Sank Centre. Further de-
velopments are eagerly awaited by
the neighb0rs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
PICKS FINE PLUM
Sank Centre Firm Pulls Down
Some Juicy Fruit
GETS IT FROM STATE
Milling Company Secures Five Near
Contract to Furnish Power
for Girls School

The Central Minnesota Power and
Milling Company has just closed a
five year contract with the state of
Minnesota to furnish electric lights
and power for the Minnesota Home
School for Girls. The work of con-
struction will begin at once and the
line will be completed at an early
date.
The contract calls for the cOnStruc-
ton of pole line from the Milling
Company's mill out Main street to
the grounds Of the state institution,
thence to each of the four cottages
now in the process of construction.
AS additional buildings are erected
the Mill Company will be required,
under its contract, to extend these
pole lines to those buildings. The
contract calls for a minimum current;
there is no maximum mentioned. In
other words the amount Of power
which the Mill Company will be called
upon to furnish will depend simply
upon the amount the state desires to
use over and above the minimum
figure.
All the buildings are to be lighted
and such power as is desired for other
purposes than lighting is to be furn-
ished by the Mill Company under its
contract with the state.
Under this contract the Mill Com
pany will be required to furnish day
current for lighting purposes on dark
days. Inasmuch as the state has let
the contract for q tern Of five years,
it is not improbable that at the end
of that time it will renew the con
tract with the Mill Company instead
OF erecting power plant of it's own.
S. T. Merryman, secretary and man
ager of the Mill Company. stated to
The Herald Tuesday that just as soon
as he could secure poles the work OF
building the line will begin. Before
the end of the present week. there
fore. the work is likely to be under
way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
MILL STARTS UP
Grinding of Flour Begins and Pro-
duct is Put on the To-
cal Market

The starting of the 300 barrel flour
mill OF the Central Minnesota Power
& Milling Company, as mentioned in
the last issue of The Herald, is re-
garded as an excellent thing for Sank
Centre. The mill is now grinding
wheat right along and the celebrated
''Gem" brand of flour is being turned
out regularly. Every local grocer
now has this -four on sale and the pro-
duct is bound to meet with great pub
lie favor. The Herald looked the mill
over Tuesday morning and found
things running in shipShape order.
The product is just as fine -four as
was ever manufactured. 1t is white
and beautiful, and housewives look
ing for flour that will make excellent
bread will not have to go far from
home to get it. There seems to be a
general disposition to encourage the
mill by buying literally of its pro-
duct, thus patronizing a home in
dustry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
INTO TIE BEYOND
fphraim PierSOn Passes Away at
His Home in Sank CeHtre
END OF A LONG LIFE
Funeral Services Held From Con-
gregati0nai Church and In
terment in Oakland

Ephraim Pierson departed from this
life at 8:05 p. m. Saturday, April Is,
at his home in this city, after an
illness of only six days. Funeral SER
vices were held at 2:30 p. N. Tuesday,
April Is, from the Congregational
church, Rev. f. H. Oehler officiating.
A QuarteU choir consisting of Mrs. A.
W. Austin, soprano; Miss Clara Carr,
alto; Dr.. II. +. Hennemann, tenor;
A. f. Strebel, bass; with Miss Wini-
fred Cooper at the piano, rendered
appropriate hymns. The sermon was
of the deceased Interment was i'm
Oakland cemetery The pail bearers
were Messrs. L. S. Bishop, w. 0. p.
HilsdaIe, A. E. Lyman, Chas. Lamb,
w. w. Galusha and Whitcomb.
Mr. Pierson was born in Canada,
July 20, 1851. He had lived in the
vicinity Of Sank Centre, about mile
north of town, for the past thirty-five
years. He was twice married His
first wife was Miss Mary Cannon, who
was Joined in wedlock to Mr.. Pierson
April 3, 1876. She died Feb ), 1905.
On the eleventh day Of January,
1907, Mr. Pierson was married to Miss
Norma Hayes, at ,Marseiles. Illinois.
She survives her husband, as does
daughter two and a half years old
Mr. Pierson was well known in Sank
Centre and vicinity. He stood well
in the community and had q large
circle of friends and acQuaintances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
HE TRIES GARDENING
Great Northern Man Takes
Whiri at BuCOliC Pursuits
and Likes it

Il set out about fifteen straight
rows of onions yesterday"
"Where?"
"Out at Hoboken. If you don't be-
lieye it, just walk out there and count
the rows: and if they're not straight
then there's something the matter
with your eye
The speaker was quite emphatic
about it, too. He spoke like a man
who had the courage of his convic-
tions and didn't care who knew it.
Asked if he wasn't sure about the ex-
act number of rows he planted, he re-
piled that he hadn't counted 'em but
the public was at liberty to stroll out
that way and keep tab. He said he
put the number at ''about fifteen" it
might be more or less, but that the
rows were straight, anyway.
He's been living up Hoboken way a
little while. He's enamOred of a bu-
collie life: he didn't say SO in just
those words, but that was the in
ference.
The speaker was Major C.. III. Child,
the capable and popular assistant Of
General Jas. A. Norris at the Great
Northern station.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

cheered and waved handerchiefS and
yelled itself hoarse for ten minutes.
Escorted by w. l. Nolan, chairman
of the House committee, and the gov
ernor of Minnesota, he advanced to
the speakers rostrum and was given
the speakers chair, the governor sit
ting on his left. Mr.. Nolan made a
hit when he introduced the popular
guest, especially when he said that it
took the courage of a lion hunter to
address the Minnesota legislature.
Teddy" grinned and the crowd
cheered, and then he rose to speak,
and was cheered again.
He talked to the legislature and
gave them good advice. He argued
for the popular election of senators
and Of president. for the primary
election law ana for the initiative,
referendum and the recall, and for
the conservation of the states re-
sources. This lasted about an hour.
Then lie devoted ten minutes to the
plain people. during which he urged
them to talk less about their rights
and to think more of their duties. 1t
appealed to the highest patriotism
and every schoolboy in the land should
have heard it.
THO remarks during the speech
were especially Rooseve1tian. While
arguing for the popular election Of
senators Mr.. Roosevelt referred to
the deadlocks in legislatures, mem
tionihg several states by name. He
said: '.In Illinois they elected sem
ator though the result was not a
happy one: and the L. S. Senate is
now trying to disinfect ITSELF" Then
the crowd yelled.
Again, in urging. the people to do
their duty. he said laws were OF no
use unless backed up by the people,
just as good rifle is useless unless
there is good man behind it. Then
he exclaimed: II know men whom,
if magazine rifle were put in their
hands l could beat them in minute
with club" And the crowd yelled
again, for it knew that Teddy"
could deliver the goods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
THE CITY COUNCIL
Municipal Fathers Hold an Ad-
journed Meeting
GET AFTER FIRE SALES
Pass Stringent Ordinance Relative
to Transient Merchants Doing
Business Here

At an adjourned meeting WedneS-
day evening the city council passed
an ordinance providing for license
fee of 100000 year for transient
merchants" the whole Of that sum
to be paid before said firm is permit
ted to do business. THIS is in addi-
ton to a fee of $4,000 a year to be
paid the county, as provided for in a
low passed by the 1911 legislature.
This law is stringent in its provisions
and requires such merchants to file
with the county auditor in each
county in which it proposes to dc
business, certain affidayits relative to
its stock Of goods and its intentions.
The council also renewed, for a
period of FIVE years, its contract with
the Central Minnesota Power & Mill
ing Company for light, water and
power. S. T. Nerryman, manager OF
the Milling Company, asked this re-
newal on the ground that he had
closed five year contract for furnish
ing light and power to the state for
the Minnesota Home for Girls. 1t
was also intimated that this contract
might result in the company furnish
ing day power for any who desired it,
though that was in the future.
The bonds of city officials were pre-
sented and approved. NJ. J. Cleye-
land was elected city engineer and in
structed to proceed Immediately with
locating new grade for North Main
Street and also with locating the
pole line for power for the state in
stitution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
BIRTHDAY GREETING
Mrs. A. Grundmdn Receives Cor
gratuldtions from Her
Many Friends

Mrs. A Grundman celebrated her
18th birthday on Easter Sunday. 1t
was q beautiful day and specially
bright and happy Easter for the VEN
cradle lady, for half a hundred of
her friends sent kindly membranes
in the form of postal cards. Mrs.
Grundman spent the day very pleas
antIy and is especially grateful to the
many friends who SO kindly remem-
bered her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

A little girl wrote composition on
Men: "Men are what women marry.
They drink and smoke and swear, but
don't 60 to church. Perhaps if they
wore bonnets they would. They are
more logical than women and also
more geological. Both men and wo-
men sprung from monkeys, but the
women sprung farther than the men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
Sank Centre Gem

III toll you frien' an dat's no lie
For make de bread an make de pie,
De bes one flour for girls Or men
Is what dey call Sank Centre Gem.
1t make de bread so clear an white,
LAX fly machine she be SO light,
/ never see toll ma wife
Such pretty -four i'm all ma life.
You eat dat bread you'll holler zip
LAX kiss de girl wit rosey lip.
You try one sack you'll say ahem
Dare's noting lax Sank Centre Gem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
Lmsf Srlllnr RoOZc.

Charged with violating city ordin-
ance No. 1855, E. Dickerson, a negro,
was arrested last night by Barney
Cleaver, .colored policeman. Dicker-
son. according to the police, operates
a little booze Joint In Little Africa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
HIGHER UPS FAILED
TO Give PROTECTION
BOSTON DRUG STORE CLOSES IT'S
DOORS, THUS ENDING ANOTH-
ER FAMOUS BOOZE JOINT.

Claiming that the higher ups" in
the whisky traffic in Tulsa urcd him
into buying the joint on promises Of
protection and vivid stories Of enor-
nous profits, merely to get out Of
the establishment the money they had
tied up in it, Harry Croft, owner Of
the Boston drug store stated last night
to Police Judge c. A. Houston that
his place of business would positively
not open for business this morning
she is closed never TO open again.
as far as l am concerned he con.
Cluded.
Croft came here recently from Car
thage, Mo, with a little saving Of
money and claims that he fell a vic.
tim Of the bootleggers, SO far as is
known, he was never connected with
Illicit whisky traffic before coming
here, but was enticed into buying the
Boston Drug store. "The big men in
the whisky business told me the Bos.
ton Drug store was one of the best
paying propositions in the city, and
that aside from paying little fine
occasionally in police court, l would
be unmolested and make great prof.
It's.
81 found out after buying the place
that the men who advised me to pur.
chase the place, had considerable
money tied up in the joint and merely
wanted to get their money out Of it,"
concluded Croft
The Boston Drug store was raided
by the police n few days ago and a
magnificent soda fountain, cash reg
lister and other fixtures were demol-
ished and confiscated Croft stated
that his attorneys advised him to file
n suit TO replevin these fixtures, but
he stated that he had decided not to
go any farther in the matter He Is
going to check up his drug store in
vestment TO credit and loss, and try
and forget about II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

brick building 3Gxt4O, two stories In
height and a platform 36Xi60 feet
Those two win abut, filling the en-
tire block between Third and Fourth
The cost of the structure Is estimated
at $4,000 Besides this the Midland
Valley viii spend ht least $4,000 In
new rachage at Tulsa, and viii re
model the present passenger depot
and win build new platform around
the same. II is understood that as
soon as the freight depot is finished
that work win commence soon after
ON a new brick stone or concrete pas
senger depot The corporation com
mission has notified the Midland Val
ley road that the plans for such a
structure must be in the hands or
the commission on or before April 3,
next The Midland Valley road viii
probably build the now passenger de-
pot before that time, as much can
Dee saved by cNpcdioncy as the men
and tools win be ON the spot
And nothing is heard from the san
"a To.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
WIFE RELENTS.
j. II. limbaugh Charged With Adul-
try Is Released from Jail.

The adultery case against j. II. Um-
baugh, brought in the local court by
Umbaugh's wife, who caused his ar
rest week ago in a Kansas town,
We're dropped yesterday and I'm.
baugh was released from the county
Jail, where he had been detained
since his apprehension.
Mrs limbaugh appeared before
County Attorney Pat Malloy yester-
day and stated that she did not care
to push the charges. limbaugh was
accused by his wife of committing
adultery with Miss Leona Martin,
known here as the "Harem Skirt
Girl"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

marks about an inch or two apart My
face was also affected stayed home that
dag and went TO see a doctor He told me
that I must have eaten something poison.
Gus, and had the hives. He prescribed a
medicine and also gave me some ointment.
As the days went by steadily grew worse,
the marks changing from one part Of my body
10 another. The medicine and ointment were
Of no use and | felt greatly disappointed
until one evening by chance looking over the
papers | saw the Cuticura Remedies adyer.
thcd. ! Immediately procured some Cutlcura
Ointment and applied II to my body. Icould
hardly believe Il, but II seemed to case my
skin right away. kept on using the CutIcuru
Ointment for week and can say that II
certainly was the finest preparation | had
ever used. II completely cured me, and
have not been troubled since" (sgncd)
william Waterman, 100 Z. Tooth ST., New
York City, Dec. s. 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cutcum
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere liberal sample Of each, with
32.page booklet on the skin and hair, will
be sent, post-free, on application TO Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. 23A. Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

II was just simply terrible
and made II impossible for
me to sleep the rest Of that
night, so | had TO sit up all
night changing my position
every couple Of minutes.
As the hours went By II
grew worse and soon |
started TO scratch myself.
When daylight arrived I
saw that my body was
covered with large red
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

+. f. Dutch" Weete, arrested by
State Enforcement Officer w. Il. Nc
Lamore Tuesday night in the raid
on the Martindale place east Of the
fair grounds, was released from the
county Jail yesterday morning on
bond Of $500. The raid was made
by McLamore and w, O, Dickerson
and S. Il. Lewis, members Of the
East End Enforcement League. No
liquors were found but the arrest
was made on the complaint of a man
named Russell, who claims Weete
sold him a bottle of beer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
$40 for Swearing.

Charles Johnson, arrested ut the
race track last Monday for using OBJ
scene language was tried before Jus
ticc Of the Peace j. ]. Slack yester-
day afternoon and fined $40. The ar
rest was made by members of the
sheriffs force, who heard Johnson
using indecent language In public