davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
MATRIMONIAL
Miss Arab Mullen and Mr.. Ear!
Rose Join Their Life
Fortunes

There was quiet wedding at the
Episcopal rectory Tuesday evening.
The bride was Miss Arab Mullen,
daughter of Mrs. Minnie Mullen.
The groom was Mr.. Earl L. Rose.
night operator at the Great Northern
station in Sank Centre. The otficiat-
ing clergyman was Rev. S. L. Nit
chell, rector of the Church of the
Good Samaritan. Only near relatives
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is we'll known here where
she has lived for some years. She is
a graduate of the Sank Centre high
school and is a successful teacher.
She has charge of the school i'm the
Gamradt district east of town and Sc
cured a two days vacation to be mar
ried. She will finish the term and
her school work next week, after
which she will conduct a school with
but one pupil.
The groom is an estimable young
man, well known here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose began housekeeping at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
ASHES LAID AWAY
Funeral Services Over the Re-
mains of Mrs. EmmeIine
f. Cummings

A recent issue of The Herald con-
tanned the brief announcement of the
death, October a, at the home of her
daughter Mrs. L. S. Bishop at Los
Angeles, Cal, of Mrs. Emmeline E.
Cummings. Funeral services were
held at p. M, October q, Rev. Dana
Bartlett officiating. A choir sang
"Jesus, Savior. Pilot Me-" The re-
mains were laid to rest in Hollywood
cemetery.
Mrs. Cummings maiden name was
Emmeline Dean. She was born JAM
l, 1921, at Coburg, near Montreal,
Canada, whittier her parents had re-
moved from Connecticut, few years
before. At the age of fourteen, with
her mother, brothers and sisters, she
returned to the states, living several
years in Michigan, where she followed
teaching. In early life she became a
devout Christian, entering the Meth
odist church, where she continued a
faithful member until her death.
About 1856 she accepted position at
Forest City, MINI. While there she
met Rev. A. w. Cummings and the
two were married in August, 1860.
Mr.. Cummings was transferred to the
West Wisconsin Conference and dur
ing all his ministry there she was his
constant helpmeet in things spiritual
and TEMPORAL model minister's
wife,, 80 - ea.s.
Mrs. Cumming S leaves a daughter,
Mrs. L. S. Bishop, and two grand
children, Albert RE Bishop sand Loa
Bishop, all of Los-Angelas. s.--.--.s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
Open Country.

When worn out By the noise and
life OF the city or town.
try restoring the balance OF temper
and optimism by running away for a
quiet day in the country. Leave all
).ares, worries, doubts. fears carefully
locked in a Pandora box. and If pos
ible leave the key where it will never
gain be found. Tuck under one arm
favorite book and under the other a
Simple lunch, board a train or car
Ind ask the conductor to let you off
lear wood or by the side of a stream
Imagine yourself true child of ma
lire or an Indian maiden treading the
Silderness when the land was young
*orget the appointment with the dress
aker or the possibility OF new IL
,ary carpet, just be lazy and dream
the sun-spotted shade. for summer
here and is willing to give of her
.6re of plenty to frayed and edge
'orn world. One day out in the open
!, worth whole course of treatment
y a nerve specialist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
Didn't Believe in Them.

do | believe in lawyers" said the
little man, bitterly. mo, sir, do
not" why is that?" somebody asked.
Because" replied the little man, "a
lawyer will never say outright what
he means-he twists things about so.
Suppose he wanted to tell you that
two and two makes four. He would
begin: If, by that particular arith-
metical rule known as addition, we
desire to arrive at the sum of two
added to two, we should finland
say this boldly, without fear of con-
tradiction-I repeat, we should find
by that particular arithmetical formu-
la hereinbefore mentioned-and. sir.
take all responsibility for the state
ment / am now about to make-that
the sum of the two given. added to
the other two. would be four. No. sir,
do nat believe in lawyers"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
Russian Food .Eakers.

BY no means are all the food takers
in the United States. A story comes
from Russia of the discovery of a
method made use of by fruit dealers
to transform ordinary oranges into
blood oranges A ST. Petersburg
mother had bought a dozen blood
oranges of fruit dealer One OF
these she gave to her daughter AS
the child was eating it she screamed
out in pain and began to split blood.
A physician found that the pain and
bleeding were caused by fragment
of needle that had caught in the
.hild's throat. Further investigation
brought out the fact that this piece OF
a needle was the point of hypoder-
mic syringe used by the fruit vender
to inject aniline red and saccharine
into the fruit to make his common
orange the higher priced red grange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Hygiene has been started in the
fourth grade.
Arthur Ebensteiner has returned
to his work in the fourth grade.
This week the students in the high
school are being examined on their
second six weeks work.
The second and third grades will
give their Thanksgiving program
Wednesday forenoon, Nov. %.
The pupils in the first grade are
going to give Thanksgiving program
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. %. Every
body invited.
The children in the second grade
have finished their first language
books and are now using the River
side Readers.
The pupils in the third grade have
made little Pilgrim village. This
represents some of their November
worl; in painting and awning.
The students in the ancient history
class devoted their recitation period
on Monday to a discussion of the gov.
eminent of the Greeks. They turned
their class into an Athenian council
meeting, elected officers, and the
others were the citizens. They dis
cussed questions of interest to the
Greek people. Two resolutions were
adopted; that the Greeks were justi-
fed in the Sicilian expedition; that
Athens was prepared for war.
On Thursday evening the students
of the normal department entertained
the faculty at the school house. They
had spent a great deal of time and eff
fort in the decorating of their room.
One of the most interesting features
of the entertainment was the presen-
tation by the girls of various scenes
from the dramatized version of Long,
fellows "Courtship of Miles Stand
| ish.'' Dainty refreshments were
served and much credit is due both
to the girls and Miss Boyd for the
success of the entertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
Tennis an Ancient Pastine.

It may be claimed that lawn tennis
is at least three centuries old. says
the London Chronicle. having been
played in 1891. when Queen Elizabeth
was entertained at Elvetham, in
Hampshire. by the Earl of Hartford
Strut quoting from Nichols Prog
ress of Queen Elizabeth" tells us that
after dinner. about three O'Clock. ten
Of his lordship's servants, all Somer-
:etshire men, in square green court.
before her majesty's window. did
hang up lines. squaring out the form
of a tennis court. and making a cross
line in the middle In this square
they being stript out of their doub-
lets. played. five to five. with hand
ball. TO the great liking of her high
ness
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
If you buy your coal of hilIerud
you'll be satisfied.
THOUGHT Fast Benefited Him.

Professor Mayor of Cambridge uni
.versity, who died a shorl time ago at
,the age of sc, decided to fast on
progressive scale fer the last 48 days,
Iwhile completing his last work, an edi-
Zion of Juvenal. For the fl st week he
| was to eat every other day, for the
next every fourth day, and for the
Hast fortnight nothing at all. He car
Iried out his program till the beginning
Iof the last week, when the doctors
compelled him to take food. After it
was all over he said: Il never in all
my life felt so well or so eager for
work, and am convinced that should
have suffered no harm by persevexing
with it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
A Gentle Tip.

They were sitting on the bathing
beach at the summer resort. He was
very bashful, and he had let count
less opportunities slip by. Isn't this
sand wonderful" he said. after a mo-
ments lull in the conversation. won
derful." she replied And just think
there is so much Eere going to waste
which so many people need some in
their systems!" Then he caught on
and caught up,-Lippincott's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
Eesl atksrs.

What 40 | mean by the real talk
ers? Why, the people with fresh
ideas, of course, and plenty OF good
warm words to dress them in. Facts
always yield the place of honor in
conversation, to thoughts about facts;
but If false note is uttered. down
comes the finger on the key and the
man of facts asserts his true dignity
| have known three of these men OF
facts. at least. who were always
formidable, and one of them was
yrannical.-HolmeS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
WASHINGTON !rvina-a Steamer.

The new steamer of the Hudson
River line is to carry six thousand
passengers. To those who know and
on it this yielding to the size mania
will not be pleasant. There is COM
pensation. however, for the boat is to
be named Washington Irving. The
present largest boat on the river Is
the Hendrick Hudson, and it is right
that the man OF letters should over
shadow the discoverer. The Washing
ton Irving It is said. will have a
greater l;c..~zed capacity than any
other stealrho". IN the world.-De-
troit Free Pre2s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
Day. In the evening, at the city hall,
will occur the annual ball of the Sank
Centre fire department, for which
elaborate preparations have been
made and good time is assured the
public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

i l have two registered Durham bull
calves for sale. The price is right.
They are about five months old. City
Meat Market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

All kinds of chicken feed at Bis
hops; balanced ration feed: it gets
eggs. 81. 1913
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
IA GUUl, PROGRAM
Northern Minnesota Development
Association Meeting
IN ST. CLOUD DEC. SO
Topics of Vital Interest TO N0rtherR
Part of the State Will be
Freely Discussed

The Herald has received an unOfii-
cial copy of the program to be render
ed at the annual meeting of the Nor
Ehern Minnesota Development Asso-
Citation, which is billed to meet at st.
Cloud, December and 8. Topics of
Hital interest to the state at large
md to the northern counties parti-
.ularily will be discussed. The pro-
sram follows:
DECEMBER S
5000 A. M.-Prayer Rev. +. V. Camp
II Campbell, ID. d.. Pastor Presby-
d terrain Church. ST. Cloud
Review Of the Associations Work
3 President II. j. Maxfeld Wadena
Development of Minnesota
4. The Relation of the Businessman
to Agriculture, Joseph Chap
man, Jr., Northwestern National
Bank, Minneapolis
70. The Relation of the Twin Cities
to Northern Minnesota. George
+. Author, Minneapolis Tribune
C. THE State Fair and Agricultural
Interests George J. Silk, Editor
Pine River Sentinel: C. f. Mahnke.
Editor Moose Lake Star-Gazette
! Appointment of Committees
f'1ma.igration''-T. V. Powderly.
Chief Of Division, Bureau of I'M
migration and Naturalization,
Dept. of Commerce and Labor,
Washington. ID. c.
fDiScuSsion-
DECEMBER 9
1890 A. M.-Report of Credentials
Committee
Justice to the Northern Countless
Alvah Eastman, Editor st. Cloud
Journal D-eee
b.esa ,n-I e1 - IS. sentative I
~ Goaae Ig. S. @ i.
f#u airaan aay
Commission
lDiscussion-by Representative r. c.
/ Dunn, Editor Princeton Union:
/ Senator j. T. Elwell, Minneapolis
I aud others
ltReport of Permanent Good Roads
Committee
Public Domain
Discussion
fCoOperatiOn''- Willet NJ. HAYES. AS
at sistant Secretary of Agriculture,
81 Washington, d. c.
discussion
REPORT of Resolutions Committee
Election of Officers
Next Place of Meeting
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

Mr.. Jones believes strongly in the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S TEETH.
DR.. Young, City Health Commission
er Of Chicago, Finds An Alarm
ing Condition

DR. Young. City Health commits
sioner of Chicago. has just made
report To the Superintendent of the
schools of that city. and declares
that the condition of the child s
teeth has much to do with his ability
to study. He says that the condi-
ton Of the teeth of Chicago chill
dren is a menace to their proper
education. Following is an extract
from the Chicago Tribune on the
subject: What do you think an
examination of the school children
of Plymouth would reveal?
Only three out of every 100 Chica
90 school children examined by the
health department have their teeth
properly cared for. OF the r-st,
half are found to have cavities in
their first permanent molars, and a
fourth of these are beyond saving.
The discoveries are the result of
an investigation made by the health
department. cooperating with the
school authorities. The figures were
made public yesterday by DIR. Young,
the city's health commissioner, IN a
letter to the superintendent of
schools The probable result of the
discoveries made by DR.. Frederick
Molt supervising dentist of the
health department. and his assist
ants will be the prompt Inaugural.
tion of regular dental service In
many additional schools of the city.
1T is a vital point said Com
missioner Young, "for the condition
of the teeth has decided effect on
the health of the pupil, and the
health of the pupil has a certain eff
feet on the pupils ability to study
and get the most out of study
The letter was read to the COM
mittee on school management yester-
day. and action left in the hands of
the school superintendent. No definite
recommendation were made, but DIR
Young suggested the increase of the
number of local dentists engaged In
work in the schools. and arrange
ments will probably be made between
the school and health authorities.
Both branches of the city service,
DR.. Young said, could be considered
responsible for removing conditions
his dental staff found to exist.
During the spring term 5000 chill
dren were examined, and 81 per
cent were found to need dental at
tention. There were 4.388 who had
cavities in their first permanent mo-
lars; 867 might have been saved bv
devitalizing and root filling; 1,137
were beyond all possibility of pre-
serving.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

son of the WinOna Company. At
the meeting were Bert Reeve and
Arnie Cleveland. as committee
from the Commercial Club. Not much
was done that is Of interest. more
than that Mr. Putnam is investigat-
inc the peculiar situation that eX-
lists here. and when he has made
up his mind regarding the differ
ences between the two. and has con-
suited with his superiors. will come
for a further meeting. and it is hop
ed that by some means the desired
end can be reached. and Plymouth
people be given the outside service
that is asked for. Mr.. Putnam ex-
poets to be here not later than the
early part of next week. and every
citizen of Plymouth is hoping that
an agreement will be reached salts
factory to all parties.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
FRUIT in MARSHALL COUNTY
Industry Represented by Farm Of E. E. JONES' West Township

kinds of fruits he cultivates. Here
IS the list:
Two acres of Strawberries.
Five acres of raspberries.
Three acres of blackberries
Two acres in huckleberry marsh.
There are 800 young cherry tress,
covering two acres.
There are 100 bearing peach tress
and So not yet bearing.
There are 300 plum trees cover
ing two acres. These varieties are
the Burbank. Red June, Abundance,
Lombard and Shippers Pride.
There are two acres In apple trees,
including such we'll known varieties
as the Grimes Golden. Mann, North
ern Spy. Duchess and Wagner
Mr.. Jones has just put out a new
and fine apple orchard of 275 trees,
covering three acres. He has divid-
ed these trees as follows:
100 Grimes Golden.
- King.
30 Baldwin.
% Wine Sap.
% Wealthy.
1t will be eight years. Mr.. Jones
says. before a paying crop can be
gathered from this orchard. 1t is
this length of time required to pro-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

So far as We have learned, the
only exclusive fruit grower In Mar
shall county is Mr. Elmer E. Jones
of West township. On a farm of
and a quarter of a mile south, he
has for the past twenty-three years
stuck TO the fruit business through
thick and thin. The successes of
the business have come thicker as
the years have gone by, and Mr..
Jones has gone To Florida for the
winter. where he Is developing a
20 acre farm of oranges. grape fruit
and paper shell pecans. He will
henceforth have "A fruit farm in
Florida for the winter time and a
fruit farm in Marshall county for
the summer time. allowing the sun
shine. wind and rain of the whole
year to touch into luscious beauty
and richness thos ever desirable
fruits. from the golden orange OF
Florida to the delicious. round red
apple of good old Marshall county.
Mr.. Jones Is an enthusiastic fruit
grower. His land Is rolling. and
sandy with a clay subsoil. In one
low place is a huckleberry marsh,
which he is saving carefully because
of the fruit it produces yearly. Back
In 1888 Mr.. Jones began the fruit
business and has studied it carefully
In every detail since He studies
the Purdue Experiment Station
bulletins carefully and continuously,
and if there Is anything not con-
elusive or satisfactory IN them. he
has recourse To the bulletins of the
United States Agricultural Depart
ment. place always open to the
farmer of the nation with its
wealth of information on every
subject the farmer has to deal with
and a source of information the best
10 lie found on earth.
II has taken study as we'll as work
to bring the success which has come
to Mr.. Jones In the fruit business.
1t Is interesting To see how he has
his farm laid off and the different
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

duce the apple crop which has pre-
vented many farmers from going In
to it. OF course one would have to
own the soil, or have a long time
lease and be fully protected, before
he could be induced to plant and
care for an apple orchard which
takes SO long to come to the pro-
ductive state. However, it is be-
lieved that many owners OF land
have at last come to the conclusion
that the raising of apples is one of
the crops which will be the best
paying In this county. We are so
close to Chicago, the best market in
the world, that we have a big adj
vantage over the western states. The
more who devote themselves to this
industry the better it will be for all
who are in it. because Marshall
county will become famous for its
fruit, and higher price can be OBJ
tanned than by a few individuals sell
ing separately.
Then. there is the fact that the
together lost to use while the trees
are growing. Mr. Jones says that
he would cultivate the ground at
least until the trees begin bearing.
If the land is liable to wash. as Is
some of his. it Is his purpose then
to seed it to grass. If 1t is level,
he would continue to cultivate 1t to
keep down all weeds and grass, and
allow all the strength of the soil TO
go to the, trees.
Mr.. Jones has set his trees 30 feet
apart each way, but thinks that 40
feet is better than 80.
Sells the Best of Fruits.
Mr.. Jones is a we'll known seller
of fruits in all seasons. Beginning
with the strawberry. he comes with
his supplies of huckelberries, rasp-
berries. blackberries, cherries. plums
pears. peaches and apples. Because
of the excellent quality of his fruits
and the carefulness with which they
are picked and handled. he always
receives the best prices for them.
People are willing To pay a good
price when they know they are go
ING to get the best fruit-just as
good at the bottom of the basket
as at he top. and never any culls.
A Careful Sprayer.
Mr.. Jones believes strongly in the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
Is the World Growing Better?

Many things go to prove that it Is.
The way thousands are trying 20
help others is proof. Among them
is Mrs. w. w. Gould. of pittsburc.
n. ii. Finding good health by tax
inc Electric Bitters, she now ad-
vises other sufferers, everywhere. To
take them. "FOr years / suffered
with stomach and kidney trouble. -
she writes. "Every medicine 1 used
failed till L took Electric Bitters.
But this great remedy helped me
wonderfully" They'll help any
woman. They're the best tonic and
finest liver and kidney remedy that 5
made. Try them. You'll see. 5Oc
at Fred Wenzler's.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

benefits Of spraying his trees. He
does this carefully and thoroughly
every year. Without it he is sure
fruit growing cannot be successful
In this county He has large hand
sprayer which he uses in season with
the proper solutions to spray his
trees and kill the different kind of
germ life which mean death or dam
age TO the fruit if not destroyed by
spraying.
Mr. Jones has blazed the way for
fruit growing in Marshall county for
many years. and it begins to look as
though land owners here are now
ready for the more general and
thorough growing of fruits. and es-
pecially of the apple, for which this
county seems so eminently fitted.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
LONGING FOR INDIANA.
[ am longing for Indiana.

l am longing for Indiana.
You may scorn me if you will
OF the delightful Hoosier climate,
| surely desire my fill.
Give me our winter SHOWS and biz
yards.
Heavy summer storms and light,
For I'm staying on the sea coast,
Where the weather is fright.
I'm staying now in California,
Where the damp sea breezes
blow.
Where the cold and penetrating fogs
On hte dusty foothills show.
| care not for your boosted country,
Your mirage, waterless lakes.
love Indiana s plains and hills
Where there are no fears Of
quakes.
[ m staying still in California.
Where bloom the scentleSs
flowers,
Where slovenly eucalyptus trees
Make no shady. pleasant bowers
Where irrigated lands are fertile.
But crops often fail to please,
Where there are no gentle, summer
rains.
But many strenuous fieas.
| IN going back TO Indiana.
The homeland of which dream.
Where the winding Wabash river
flows.
And many little stream
Don't think this is talking through
my hat,
Or I'm writing just for fun,
Indiana Is the fairest state.
That blossoms beneath the sun
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
SHOT IN SHOULDER.
Glenn Hall of West Township Meets
With Accident While Hunting
Rabbits

Nov. 16-While out hunting rab-
bits Wednesday with Pete Holem,
elem Hall was accidentally shot in
the shoulder by Holem's gun. The
wound was not very serious, but
DIR. Denaut of Walkerton was called
to take out the shot and wads.
Holem's gun was accidentally dis
charged into Halls body while at
close range
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
Pesch Meat Market Sold.

The meat market that has been
run by Mat Pesch near the Michi-
gan street bridge. has been sold to
William Vangilder and Ed Lacher,
who took possession Thursday. Mr..
Pesch has been a very obliging and
courteous gentleman in the conduct
of his business. and retires with the
good wishes of bis customers. 1t is
likely that he will remove from the
city in the near future.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
Telephone Men in Conference.

j. l.. Putnam of South Bend,
representative of the Bell Telephone
Company, was i'll Plymouth Wednes-
day in conference with Mr.. Tomlin-