davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-13
for Sale in Benton County, MINI.

Two hundred acres of fine black
loan soil with clay subsoil, nicely To-
Gated as to roads and school. Six
miles to town. Good set of buildings,
all fenced, about fifty acres cleared
up. No stone and no waste land,
what is not cleared is heavily wooded
with a hardwood timber.
A snap at $1,000 per acre. FOR par
ticulars write
b. E. ERICKSON,
Milaca, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-13
WHY THEY Do IT
CharIetOn, S. C., Merchants
Tell Why They Buy Goods
at Home

Down in South Carolina, to be more
particular, in the city Charleston,
the merchants are advocating a pro-
paganda of patronizing home indus
tries. here are their reasons =.
81 BUY AT HOME"
Because my interests are here.
Because the community that is
good enough for me to live in is good
enough for me to buy in.
Because / believe in transacting
business with my friends.
Because l want to see the goods.
Because / want to get what l buy
when / pay for it.
Because my home dealer carries"
me when / run short.
Because every dollar l spend at
home stays at home and works for
the welfare of Charleston.
Because the man buy from stands
back of the goods.
Because l sell what l produce here
at home.
Because the man l buy from pays
his part of the town, county and state
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-13
A Slap at Miss keeter

When the summer sky is azure
blue. when your heart is light and
your love is true, when your sole idea
of joyous lark, is slender waist in
a spot quite dark, when you have the
place the girl and that and your sit
ting there for a quiet chat, can you
recall in your young life of such an
ger deep, or of rath SO rife when
with fearful ire your arms you fling
to anticipate the mosquitoes sting?
When you scratch and thrash and
slap and swear, and you claw and
slash and he's not there. If you want
relief invest quarter, and Mosquito
Talcum will complete the slaughter.
Mudyard Dipling. For sale only at
the Rexall Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-13

taxes.
Because the man buy from gives
value received always.
Because the man / buy from helps
support my school, my church, my
lodge, my home.
Because when ill luck, misfortune
or bereavement comes, the man / buy
from is here with the kindly greet
ing, his words of cheer, and his poe
textbook, if needs be.
Here ! live and here / buy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-13

Among the very best-the justly
popular Beaufort Hotel. Popular
price: 75c, 500; with bath, S1.25,
$3.50. Minneapolis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
STUDY PESTS
THREATENING BERRIES

NJ. +. Wilson, of the entomology
department at hhe Oregon Agricultural
College, accompanied by f. ID. Bailey
of the department of plant pathology.
made special trip TO pogsland and
North Plains TO study conditions in the
strawberry beds of that vicinity.
whore it was reported that the rsot
weevils were at work and were threat
ening the industry, together with
plant diseases which had also attacked
the vines. They report quite an
amount Of damage done from the
pests there.
Another report of considerable dam
age being done to tomato plants near
independence called Mr.. Wilson there
to investigate plant lice pests last
Thursday (July l4.l Upon his return
he will meet Mr.. Bailey, A. J. Slower,
q. +. 'Mosinette, student assistant.
and +. s. Scott, University OF tlli-
nois man, here for the summer, joining
them in a trip to Mary's Peak for the
collection of plants and insects for the
college museum and laboratories.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
tl1yy
ONSOLIDATED REALTY co
MEARS PRESIDENT
OF PORT COMMISSION

Five designations from the Port of
Portland Commission, the election of
four successors and the failure of two
members to quit characterized Thurs.
days session Of that body, which was
the first meeting held since the Su-
preme Court decided that the amended
Fort OF Portland act, as passed bv the
last Legislature, was unconstitutional
When Commissioners g. w. Swigert.
president G. +. Adams, treasurer,
and William d. Wheelright, John O.
Ainsworth and p. l.. Willis formally
resigned, Samuel M. Mears, head of
the Portland Cordage Company d. C.
o'Reilly, of the Diamond o Company.
who Is also interested in the Clatskanie
Transportation Company; Captain
James Shaver, head of the Shaver
transportation Company, and Robert
ID. lnman, of the lnman-P Poulsen hum
Der Company were seated immediate.
" as members. That gave the incom-
ing members control of the board. but
no successor was named to replace MIR.
willis. Commissioner John Driscol
declined to resign, saying that he
might at the next regular meeting.
and Captain Pease was absent from
the city. Samuel M. FMears. who is
one OF the chief owners of the Max
welton orchard, of this county. was
elected president of the board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

Yakima Republic. and it is predicted
that the seasons production will run
to 200 tons.
The big honey harvest comes with
the second crop of alfalfa, which will
not be fully developed for fortnight.
1t is stated that the outlook is good
because of the remarkably large har-
vest made by the bees from the first
crop of alfalfa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
Estimate of New York CrOp.

A report issued by the secretary of
the New York State Fruit Growers
Association on conditions IN the fruit
growing counties of the State shows
the following percentages for the
entire State: Fall apples, 90 per cent /;
winter apples, 62; pears. 60 peaches,
So; plums, "a grapes, 81. The acre
age OF cabbage is 7S per cent; pota-
toes, 81; beans, "a per cent.
Onondaga and Otsegoscounties report
the largest crop of fall apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

Brown and Lester, two of the best
comedy musicians on the vaudeville
stage TO-DAY are appearing at The New
Electric Theatre this week. They have
played through all the Eastern and
Southern states with wonderful sue
cess and are now touring the Pacific
coast. We can consider ourselves very
fortunate in being permitted to see
TINS very clevec little act which has
been so pleasing to all who have seen
1t. To those who have not seen it we
would suggest that you do not fail to
see them before they Eleave our city.
There will be a special five cent matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
ExplOSion Iniures lInderwood Man.

While blasting stumps on his ranch
near Underwood last Friday f. l..
Barnes was seriously injured by the
explosion of a charge of dynamite.
Not knowing that his companion had
lighted the fuse Mr.. Barnes approached
the stump to apply the match when
the explosion occurred. He has been
suffering severe pain and has been in
this city for medical treatment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

Ed Hunt, who broke his arm in one
of the baseball games on the Fourth,
is recovering very rapidly. The broken
limb gave Mr.. Hunt great deal of
pain for a week after the injury.
A positive cure for eczema, goiter,
rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches and
any other diseases. DR.. ]. Sowerby,
Ferguson Bldg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

between 1.-THE steamship companies and
the state authorities for the examina-
,Ion .of luggage of passenges, State
horticultural Commissioner J. ".
JJetfery, with the approval of Governor
Hiram w. johnson, has declared a
quarantine against the Shipment of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

fruits, vegetables, berries, seeds, etc,
from the Hawaiian Islands.
This is one of the most sweepine
quarantine orders that has ever been
issued in California. exception being
made only that pineapples, bananas
and all root crops. the edible portions
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

nee Saturday afternoon for children.
Let the children go and enjoy them
selves where they will be taken care
of by good special ushers and see a
good clean show which is instructive
as well as amusing.
Next week Martyne and Hardy, COM
edy character change artists will be
here featuring Mr.. Martyne's fast
change fsom blackface to white. Mr..
Martyne is one of the fastest quick
change artists on the stage. Come
and see him and then tell how he does
it. An act full of clean comedy and
good singing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
California Declares Onarantine

Fearing the introduction of the Med
iterranean Fruit Fly into the orchards
OF California and being unable to put
into effect the cooperative agreement
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

of which during growth have been
beneath the surface of the soil, shall
be admitted at the ports of the State
of California after having been duly
inspected
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
Biz Yield Of Honey in Yakima.

The visible honey crop in the Yak
ina valley now is so .tons, says the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NEEDS INVESTIGATION

Madison, Wis, November 22.-That col lege football is honeycombed with cor ruption all over the country and that the whole system should be submitted to a thorough housekeeping is the opinion of pr. Charles Mccarthy, assistant coach at Wisconsin for many years. Dr. Me Carthy's comment on the situation was d. rected to colleges in the east as much, if not more, than than to western institu- tions.
 q know that never in history of foot ball" he said, twas there more corrup- tion than at the present time. In the east it is even the custom to pick out some heavy boy with fair intelligence and get some alumnus to see that he gets through prep schools and then college. They are careful not to get plug uglies; 1t is sys- tematic and well organized.
 Tn the west, as well as in the east, alumni associations will loan money to a promising man on note. If he makes good the note is never collected. He cannot 'squeal or the note will be col lected. The giants who arc showing up on these teams are evidence enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
Mr. Bride GroWs Dull When Mrs. Bride|
 Tries to Recall Wedding Incidents
Didn't Even Remember the Kind of Flowers She Carried Mighty Complicated Business-The Bachelor Hears | Something of Interest-The Shares and Pitfalls
 That Devour the Average Brdegroom-A
 Brand New Recipe
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

The little bride poised the Sugar tongs over the green India bowl.
 "One or two lumps?" she smiled at the Bachelor
 Three please" was the unblushingly reply.
 q went to the dressmaker and rec commended this afternoon, Janet" said the girl who Is spending fortnight with the little bride.
 And how Is everything coming on?" inquired she.
 Its going to be perfectly beautiful" said the visiting Til, and it's going to have a Dutch neck?'
 "Would it be impolite to ask what is going to have Dutch neck?" asked the Bachelor.
 "Why, my new gown, of course" was the snippy reply. "How stupid you men are, anyway"
 'Is the dressmaker very busy?. should like to have a new gown my self" Mrs. Bride said as she looked corertly around the corner of the bowl of Nasturtiums at MT. Bride. If we shall have to have number cf things" T suppose so If you say so," said MT. Bride indulgently.
 "The dressmaker is planning a trous- seau now" volunteered the visiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
MEMPHIS DEBUTANTES
 AT CHICKASAW CLUB

Twenty-four beautiful young girls made their formal bow to the social world at the annual debutantes' ball rendered by the members of the Chick asaw Guards club last evening, when the handsome quarters of the club were the scene ofs what will probably be the largest and most brilliant as- semblage of society people this season.
 The beautiful ball room and the handsome circular stairway leading to 1t were hung with vivid scarlet poin- settas against a back ground of south ern smilax. The guard railing of the spectators gallery surrounding the ball room was trelised with smilax, in which the brilliant blooms were caught, while at intervals great clus- ters of the scarlet flowers were ar ranged with artistic skill in the large urns, which sentineled the entrance to each of the window alcoves of the gall lery. The roof garden. where refresh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
SOME INTERESTING NEWS AND
 GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, November 23-(Special.)- Governor Colquitt of Texas in his Age Herald interview a few days ago sums up the Underwood situation in true form. His words have the ring of sincerity and wisdom, and reflect the general feeling in Washington among those who know MT. Underwood and his work so inti- mately.
 Senator Bailey of Texas expressed the same views of MT. Underwood a few days ago in private conversation with & friend. Mir. Bailey says that MT. Under wood is the strongest and best man in the democratic party today, and that he will still further strengthen his power and influence during the coming session of Congress.
 MT. Undervood's residence in the south will have no influence against his nomi- nation and election if he holds out as powerful during the coming session as his friends expect.
 The department of agriculture has re- ceived a message from Minister of Agri- culture Mackenzie of New Zealand, stat
 
 fer of bonus of S12,000 sterling for iIn- proved methods to be used in connection with the preparation and utilization of New Zealand hemp. Minister Mackenzie requested Secretary Wilson to give the offer publicity. as the circulation of this information will be for the benefit of American inventors and others in the United States. The offer is open to ap- plicants until November 30. 1913. The conditions of the offer are ''the extraction and dressing of fiber from the New zea- land hemp plant; the utilization of the by products obtained during the processes of extracting of the fiber. on condition that the machine or process in regard to which the whole or any part of the bonus is to be paid shall be recommended by the New Zealand Flax Millers' associarson and approved by the government"
 Minister Mackenzie has furnished Sec- retary Wilson with leaflet giving full particulars on the subject
 Secretary Wilson today ordered 12 yearling sheep. bred and owned by the department of agriculture, to be exhibited at the International Live stock exposi- tion, to be held at Chicago December 2-9. and at the National Md-Winter Sheep show in connection with the National
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
WARNING AGAINST
 HUNTING 0N RIVERS

Montgomery, November 22-(Spe- cial. .)--State Fish and Game Commis- sioner John H. Wallace. Jr., is sound ing a. note of warning against nm- rods of the state who hunt on rivers and who fail to take out state licenses. The state license is s3. whereas the county license is only $1, the former license permitting a Nimrod to hunt in any section of the state, while the $1 license restricts the hunter to sport in the county in which he takes out his license.
 According to MT. Wallace, the opinion is general throughout Alabama that one can hunt on the rivers of the state without license their belief being that rivers belong to the government and that the state has no Jurisdiction thereon.
 The commissioner nails the opinion as false, declaring that either the state license must be secured or that the violators of the law must pay the pen atty. MT. Wallace says that reports received in his office are to the effect that game is more plentiful in the state now than in any previous year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23

"Unless," the Bachelor interrupted bravely, but in a futile attempt to get the conversation"
 "so she isn't going to take any chances on the way she looks" said Mrs. Bride peremptorily
 "Of course," said MT. Bride, "the trousseau is more important than the groom, even. He Is. merely an Ad- dendum-an incident-a side show-a convenience-if not ornamental piece of furniture. Nobody pays any attention to him-not even the bride. I'd never walk up another aisle; no, not if my chances of passing through St. Peters gate depended on it. Don't make a mis- take and allow any woman to ipveglle you into such performance"
 The gentleman addressed maintained discreet silence T wonder if you could describe your wife's wedding dress" the visiting girl presently said to MT. Bride in rather a malicious spirit
 MT. Bride began to fidget and looked
 uncomfortable. ttf I-er--er-know it was-er-er white" he stammered, "and there was a misty gauzy sort of veil--and er-she had on white gloves and carried a huge bou- quet of orange blossoms and-and-" "They were sweet peas, darling," cor rected Mrs. Bride.
 "oh, yes; to be sure! IIa! Ha.' chuckled MT. Bride. "They were SWEET PEAs-PINK SWEET PEAS. It all comes back to me now. Hang it all though, how can fellow know what his bride is wearing when a whole church full of people are staring him out of countenance and he's trying to keep step to the Wedding March--and endeavoring to answer all those ques- tions that the Minister shoots at him, and his Best Man Is whispering in his ear something about the ring, and he Is nails--and-and-"
 MT. Bride stopped in confusion. The Bachelor was the first to take pity on him.
 Mighty complicated business-this getting married" he soliloquized. "If ever decide to do the stunt myself, know where to go for advice. And, by the way, why don't you write a book on the subject and call it The Shares and Pitfalls That Devour the Average Bridegroem?' How's that for a title?"
 "If I should ever be so fortunate,v the Bachelor continued vangloriously "as to get some nice sweet woman to consent to cast her lot with me, I'll talk 0 an inventory of her gown. I'll count the tucks and the ruffles, and I'll notice all the lace and the-er-er-"
 Hadn't you better wait until the time comes?" asked MT. Bride wearily realizing now that he had considered the question of trousseaus up to this time too lightly.
 Perhaps you can describe Janet's go- ing-away gown," suggested the visiting girl, who still treasured an unkind feel | ing towards MT. Bride for certain re- marks and who was determined to
 make him feel as uncomfortable as possible.
 "Of course, can," said MT. Bride, | making brave effort. "It was blue
 navy blue-a tailor made affair--wasn' | it? And remember that Janet look ed | like little queen and so pretty and fetching and" Mrs. Bride was amply repaid. She
 blushed prettily and said: DO you like cakes, Tom? I made
 them from brand new Recipe" "They are perfectly dandy" said MT.
 Bride and from the look that passed between Mr. and Mrs. Bride it was perfectly plain that the question of | trousseaus was a dead and buried is- sue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
Hair That FaScinateS Who Wants Lustrous Hair
 Full of Life and Beauty?

Start now madam, September is just the month to begin to acquire a glori- ous head of hear of which you will be justly proud during the social events of wintertime.
 If you haven't used PARISIAN SAGE you arn't on the high road to hair beauty PARISIAN SAGE Is the most delightful preparation that destroys the dandruff germs and by so doing re- moves in short time the cause of dandruff. falling hair, itching scalp, faded and lifeless hair
 Dandruff germs are obstructionists; they prevent the hair from receiving its proper nourishment by ravenously devouring the same nourishment. Use PARISIAN SAGE for one week and note the wonderful improvement. Nor toms drug store guarantees it, 50 cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
MIR. AND MRS. w. G. ROBINSON HOSTS AT A DANCE

The home of Mr. and Mrs w. Gordon, Robinson is ideally adapted Tor aanclhs party and the hospitality extended to Mrs Joseph Hudson Barker, bride. and to Miss Carroll Woodson, a debutante of the season was one of the most enJoyapie of the year. They threw open tneir home in this delightful way last evenihs and. their guests numbered about zoo A canvassed veranda furnished additional space for the dancers and punch gave them refreshment.
 Woodland smilaX, autumn leaves ana cllrysanthemums, with pumpkins ana jack-u'lanterns to suggest the approach of Thanksgiving made a pretty interior of the home. Mrs. Robinson received her guests wearing pretty lace robe, trimmed with roses. Mrs. Barker wore her wedding gown, a handsome white satin with real lace and pearl garntures. Rose colored marquisette was the fabric which composed pretty Miss Woodson's dancing, frock and Miss Ellie Gordon Robinson, the daughter of the hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
SUPERSTITION

Chicago. November 22-A negro law yer's superstition about beginning case on Friday led to a shift of the date on which the trial of Frank Marneek, under indictment on a charge of counterfeiting, would otherwise have been started. Mar neck was indicted yesterday morning and arraigned in the afternoon. He is al- legged to have been a member of gang that buried $1430 in counterfeit $lO bills in one of the parks of the city.
 Marneek was represented in court by Attorney w. Anderson. The court sug- gested that the accused man be placed on trial December l.
 'That's Friday, your honor," said An derson, "and I don't care to have a client tried on that day; it's hangman's day"
 Court fixed the date for November 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
YOUNG-LEEDY
 WEDDING OCCURS

Last evening at o'clock at the res idence of the brides parents, 913 South Nineteenth street, the marriage of Miss Emma Leedy, only daughter of MT and Mrs. William Bibb Leedy, to MT. l.
 Fenwick Young, was solemnized. The Rt, Rev Bishop Thomas F. Gaylor or Tennessee was the officiant. Miss Eloise A. Johnston of Paris was Miss Leedy's maid of honor and Miss Katharine Stratton Leedy, bridesmaid. MT
 Youngs best man was MT. Reginald A. Canister and the groomsmen in cluded MT. William Garrett Bibb of New York City, MT. William Bibb Leedy, IT, Mr. Robert Leedy Matthews Of Memphis and MT. John Stratton Leedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
AGED COUPLE SLEEP 2.
 IN SAME GRAVE
Life Companions Laid to Rest in Roanoke Tuesday Afternoon.
 Died Near Columbus

Roanoke, November 2.-(Special.) 1.-The remains of Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin East, an aged couple, who died at their home in Phenix City. near Cos lumbus Ga, were brought to Roanoke on the Central train at noon yesterday and taken to High Pine church, five miles west of Roanoke, where the two bodies were inferred in the same grave. after services conducted by Elder W. R. Avery, assisted by other ministers. MT. East was IT years of age and his wife 75. They leave II grown children. He was a Confederate veteran. It. is quite coincidence that he and his com panion, with whom he had journeysd 53 years should at last be laid to rest in the same grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23

Wool Growers association convention Omaha December 1916. This will be the first opportunity sheepmen have had to observe the progress of the experiment in breeding range sheep started by the de- partnent in 1906, and still in progress at Laramie, Wyo, The foundation stock experimented with was partly Delaine but largely Rambouilet. The aim has been to develop a range sheep of good size, at least 150 pounds at maturity. shearing- Q heavy fleece of combing wool and with enough constitution to thrive under range conditions.