davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
HONOR TO HEROES FIFTEEN INNINGS
Notable Game Between Albany
and Sank Centre
PLAYED LAST SUNDAY
Locals Visit Down River Town and
Lose Contest by Close Margin In
Strenuous Struggle

In strenuous struggle on the dia'
mond which lasted fifteen innings
the Sank Centre base ball team lost
to Albany, at Albany, by score of {
to 6. The game was played last Sun
day afternoon.
1t was a game worth seeing. At the
close of the ninth inning the score
was tied with three runs for each side.
Then it ran through the tenth, during
which the teams added two runs each
Fish and Fosgate each singled: ther
Schwartz donbled, bringing, then
in. Sank Centre thought it haC
the game cinched, but Albany ran in
two scores.
Both teams BANKED in the next
four innings. Sank Centre couldn't
connect in the first half half of the
got me score. giving them the game
Rain fell throughout the game
making it exceedingly difficult either
to hit or field the ball.
Opheim, Sank Centres new pitcher
did fine work throughout, but two
hitS-one of the scratch variety being
made off him. Davis, the new shor1
stop, showed up we'll. All the rest O
the players did we'll. A good sizeG
crowd went along to root for the team
The score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
CUT WORM PLAGUE
State EntOmoIogist Issues a Bull
Teton Telling How to Deal
With the Pests

State Entomologist Washburn has
sent out bulletin on the subject of
the cut worm plague with instruc-
lions for combating it. He pre-
scribes three methods:
Remedy No. Mix Paris green
with dry bran until the compound is
quite green in color, add water to
make the mass of the consistency of
chicken dough. If not real green add
more Paris green. Sweeten this with
cheap molasses or cheap syrup of
sugar. At shutdown, or shortly after,
put heaping tablespoonful of this at
intervals through the gardens, where
cut worms are most obnoxious The
stuff should not be too close to plant,
for in event of rain the Paris green
would be washed down to the roots of
the plant and injure it. A foot away
from any plant would be safe.
Remedy No. 2-Place shingles or
pieces of boards at intervals on the
ground in the garden, where cut
worms are causing mischief. These
worms work at night and will hide
under these pieces of concealment at
the approach of daylight, where they
can be found and killed.
Remedy No. 3-Faithful cultiva-
tion, killing the worms when found,
is helpful. If plant is cut during
the night the worm can almost in.
variably be found near the surface of
the soil an inch or so from the plant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

he has accomplished much. The fine
church has been built, new and ele-
CANT parsonage erected and furnished,
and the parochial school, which was
built before FIR. Arts advent here,
has been paid for. FIR. Art is great
worker and the bishop recognizes this
fact. There are but five priests in
the diocese who have, been honored
with the title which Bishop Trobec
has recently conferred upon FIR. Art.
The recipient of this signal honor,
and the people of his parish as we'll,
appreciate the distinction and the
recognition at the hands of the bis
hop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
FROZEN s WEETS
Manufacture of Ice Cream Be.
gun in Sank Centre
GOOD GOODS ARE MADE
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery
Association Starts in on New
Line of Trade

The Sank Lake Cooperative Cream
cry Association has branched out.
1t started in, Friday of last week,
to manufacture ice cream.
This new enterprise bids fair to be
good thing, not only for the cream
cry but also for Sank Centre and sur
rounding country. The quality of
the goods thus far produced is strict
ly high grade and it is proposed to
keep up that pace. Ii any person is
in doubt as to whether first class ice
cream is being made here, all that is
necessary is to take walk down to
the creamery and the doubter will DE
convinced.
Up to date methods are employed
in the manufacture of ice cream by
the creamery. The latest and best
machinery on the market has been
installed. The methods are strictly
sanitary. The product is as good as
can be desired.
| There are two machines, one an ice
breaker and the other freezer. Ice
is thrown into the breaker in large
chunks which the machine in short
order reduces to small pieces.
The principle involved in the old
hand freezer is that of placing the ice
and salt on the outside of the cream.
The machine in operation at the
creamery is so constructed that brine
of low temperature is circulated
through coils that pass through the
cream.
after the ice is broken it is placed
in receptacle and mixed with salt,
thus producing cold brine. There
is guage to register the. pressure of
brine in the coils and a thermometer
to record the temperature. The two
machines are operated by steam power.
The coil in the freezing machine re-
wolves and the cream, prepared the
same as for the hand freezer by sweet
ing and favoring, is admitted. The
cream is thus agitated and begins at
once to fall rapidly in temperature.
When it has thickened sufficiently,
screw propeller forces it out of the
receptacle and it is conveyed into
metal cans which have already been
packed in ice and salt. The viscosity
of the cream is regulated by a neat
and handy continuance. The opera
ton is simple though scientific, and
is worth watching
ii. q. Wentworth, the buttermaker
at the creamery. is highly pleased
with the machinery, as are all con-
nected with the institution. Friday
morning number of Sank Centre
people visited the creamery and
watched the process. All were en-
thusiastic and said that they would
in the future buy only Sank Centre
manufactured cream. The installa-
ton of the machinery means another
boost for home industries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
PROCLAMATION

To the citizens of Sank Centre Tuesday May 3d. Memorial Day.
the day the year when the Of those who died the
sixties the Union with flowers and appropriate
services held honor Of their brave deeds and cherished
eminenty fitting and proper that the people
should thus tribute these honored dead therefore mayor
of the City of Sank Centre respectfully ask all places
be closed from II m, and from to p m
above date and that the citizens generally join with the surviving
in the proper observance of the day.
JOHN N. McCIBBON, Mayor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

w. F. Hunter is back again in
charge of the photograph gallery.
Mr.. Hunter has been in Sank Centre
long enough for the public to have
ascertained that he understands pho
Biography and is prepared to give sat-
isfactioH to all who desire to have
their pictures taken. Mr.. Hunter is
always on hand to serve the public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
CORPORATIONS.

The reason why neither the
enactment of legislation nor its
enforcement has been successful
in exterminating the so called
trusts or even to affect wages is
because as an effective industrial
agency to WELD the energies of
mankind the corporate form, be-
yond any other form, is the
most effective yet discovered.
The mistake is in the point Of
view. Approximately one-third
of the wealth Of the country Is
in corporate form. 1t is the
wealth of the people. One way
to view this domain, one that
has achieved some popularity,
is that it is the enemy's country
and should be destroyed. The
other-and, as l maintain, the
just and reasonable-way is to
view it as a rich field, a new
field that should be opened to
every citizen.-Judge Grosscup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
PLEASANT AFFAIR
Society Gathering Enjoyed by a
Score of Ladies
AFTERNOON FUNCTION
Mrs. Whitemdn fntertains in Honor
of her Niece Miss nirlinger,
from the East

Monday afternoon, at the Palmer
House, Mrs. F. II. Whiteman enter
tanned in honor of her niece Miss
Hirlinger, who recently arrived from
Phillipsburg, Pa, to spend The sum-
mer here. Five hundred was played
and dainty refreshments were served.
The guests in addition to the guest
of honor, we're:
Mesdames A. W. Austin, w. o. P.
Hilsdale, P. G. Gallagher, o. H.
Schleusener, J. B. Seegers, w. A.
Barr, Chas. Fiesler, A. j. Kirghis,
Culver; Misses Alice Dean, Blanche
Kells, Nellie Hansen, Annabel Erwin,
Florence Parker, Frisch, Maybury,
Muller, Rebecca Doolittle.
The members of the Sans Souci
Club held picnic at Ward Springs
Tuesday afternoon. They went to the
lake and back in automobiles. The
lake breezes and Ward Springs water
and air contributed greatly to the ap-
petites and general enjoyment of all.
The party returned in the early
evening.
Tuesday morning at O'Clock, at
st. Paul's Catholic church, was solem-
nized the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Wiener and Mr.. Frank Minette, FIR.
A. Art officiating. The bride wore
white lansdowne with veil and
wreath of roses and carried a bou-
quet. of brides roses. She was at
tended by the groom's sister, Miss
Margaret Minette, who was robed in
white and carried roses. Mr. Theo-
dore Wiener, brother of the bride,
was best man. In the afternoon and
evening there was celebration of the
wedding at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. John Wiener, in the
township of Sank Centre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Minette will live on his farm
near this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

plant and got the county attorney to
proceed with the case. Mr.. Gingery
spent considerable time in seeing that
the prosecution was pushed. The
city authorities generally express sat
isfaction with the outcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Arrangements for Observance of
Memorial Day
PROGRAM IS PREPARED
Decoration of Graves in the Morn
ing, With Appropriate Ser
vices in the Afternoon

NCAC uCSudy, hdy ~, 10 "Ol1oI ioi
Day. The occasion will, as usual, be
appropriately observed in Sank Gen.
tire. The committee of old soldiers
and of the firemen have arranged all
the details and nothing now remains
to be done but to carry thine out.
The committee in charge especially
requests that the public generally re-.
frain from making Memorial Day a
day of amusement: they desire i'm
press upon all the solemnity of the
occasion and ask that all recognize
that fact and govern themselves &C
.cordingly.
The exercises of the day begin with
the procession to the cemeteries in
the forenoon. The Sank Centre Band
will meet the fremen at the city hall
at $50 o'clock and escort them to the
Opera House. At the latter place
the procession will form in the follow
ing order:
Mounted Police
Mayor and City Council in Carriages
Sank Centre Band
Members G.. A. r.
Members w. r. c..
Flower Girls
Fire Department
Fraternal Organizations
Public School Children
Citizens
The parade will proceed out on
Main street, thence east on Third tc
the cemeteries. Reaching st. Paul's
Catholic church the old soldiers will
enter carriages and ride to the GENE.
teries, where the graves of departed
comrades will be appropriately decor
ated with flowers. A committee
from the w. r. G. has in charge the
matter of securing flowers. Persons
who have flowers to contribute should
communicate with them.
At 2:3O p. m. appropriate exercises
will be held in the Opera House, Com
rade Jas. A. Norris will preside. Fol
lowing is the program:
+ Presiding, Comrade Jas. A. Norris
Selection by Band
Chorus. alag of the Free
Invocation. Rev. J. T. B. Smith
Song. Second grade school pupils
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech
Mrs. C. C. Tobey
Chorus Angel Of Peace
Address. Rev. J. T. B. Smith
Song. Fourth grade school pupils
Address Rev. S. L. Mitchell
Song-.....S Sixth grade school pupils
Chorus" Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen"
BenedictiOn-.. Rev. S. L. Mitchell
Song Audience
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

The Sank Centre high school team
went to Alexandria Saturday and
played the high school team at that
place. The up country team won by
a score of to 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
NOISE.

Because half a dozen grass
hoppers under a fern make the
field ring with their lmportunate
chink, while thousands Of great
cattle, reposed beneath the shad-
ow of the British oak, chew the
cud and are silent, pray do not
imagine that those who make
! the noise are the only inhab-
itants of the field; that OF
course, they are many IN num-
Der, or that, after all, they are
other than the little shriveled,
meager, hopping, though loud
and troublesome insects Of the
hour.-Edmund Burke.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
lBy l. J OverIoekl

BOSTON. May l-For short per iod <his morning the market lmprov- cd in strength and activity. but in the late dealings the enthusiasm died out and a small amount Of selling caused reaction all through the list. Hancock advanced to 245s on a ru- nor that the mill run showed 30 pounds of refined copper to the ton. The action of the general market is very discouragdng. but close observ- CTS claim that stocks are being ab- sorbed on every reaction and that each rally Is carrying the general average T little higher.-Paine, Web Der & Co.
 in the curb list trading continues very light. Denn holds at 5 bid lk asked Warren 2k bid. American bfo. Live Oak quiet at .17ls to IS. Cochise sold at 21k for small block London copper opened of Is Sd
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
cettoo Lea.na.

Cotton was the theme of one of the nnSf fabulous nature stories on its frst introduction into Europe. Trav- elers related that in Tartary thert grew shrub and that when it's ripe fruit was cut open within was "a lyrtle Beasfe in fesche. in bone and blode as though 1t were a lyttle Lamb with outer woilc" The flesh of this "veSc- table lamb was eaten. ran the story. and thc wool made into cloth. The basis of tbe legend is the way in which the cotton pod ripeas and bursts. show ing the white fuffy raw cotton. which closely resembles wool Raw cotton ia stiH called cotton wool"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
e...r - -. Klne.,sy-

h tue ca-.y sl-ties Cdncn hih-' ley. who was tlica recognized as The charnn!on of pogliar cauSes. b''''' me involved in a iowa and gown riot 30 which he used hls stick tOv freeiT Thing were iooi-iuE Tery 3i;'"k TOT 7,e s-,erseii- and SrcisiiSiic professor of history and fbe moo were preciin- sstinc fhcuseives with souae ''o'ei''' . upos fbs. unfortunate man "hrh Suu den;r @Euse~y ot Corpus. w'o "'i' thes tor Fac-ar drSaed in anoiit tbe e~ard ervine oui. -lii. you mosin , blt .fhe friend 9f the people and rs's
 rves JSlg.-s.sy - Westminster Ga~sttr
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
TO srERILIzE CRIMINALS.

NEW York, May 4.-GOvernoI Woodrow Wilson has affixed his sig nature 70 tho so-calied sterilization bill. passed by the New Jersey leg islature, says the Tribune today With it's adoption New Jersey joins Indiana and Connecticut with leGis lation providing for sterilization oI criminals and the hopeiessly de tectiye.
 A board of examiners Is to be ap pointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
UNCLE SAM ACCEPTS
 MILLION COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON. May. 4.-The gov, ernment accepted $1,ISO,OOO yester- day in compromise of the suits against Duyeen .Broahers, the New York art firm accused of customs fraud.
 The books and papers of the firm will be retained for evidence in a criminal action.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
RENO HAS ENOUGH
 0F OLD OFFICIALS
People Defeat All New Candi- dates Following Embezzle-
 ment by Former Officers

RENO. ,Nev., May i.-The scandal following the embezziemenr by a former city clerk and his deputy of large sums of money from the city vas sufficient to defeat all the councilmen who ran for reelection. leaving but one holdover from the former council, another councilman having retired. as did Mayor Britt.
 The former city clerk and his dep uty are now in the penitentiary. A non-partisan campaign was distin- guished by activity among the So- cialists, but without success. R. C. Turrittin was elected mayor. Julius R. Marry ci;y clerk and E. F. Luns- ford city attorney. COuncilmen from five wards were elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
HOLD UP TRAIN AT
 SAME PLACE TWICE

LAREDO, Tex, May 4.--For the second night in succession and in the same spot a small band of reb- els Tuesday night held up a south bound tram oI the National lines at Santa Maria, searched the baggage car and obtained 450 rifles and ap- proximately 4,o00 rounds of ammuni- ton.
 The passengers were not molested.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
A Hint.

Teacher-I have been trying for some time Co cef the room SO quiet that we could hear pin drop. have drop ped the pin several times. but you have been making so uuch noise that it has beer impossible to hear it. What do you think we had better do. children Resdy Backrow-Tie a dumbbell to t next lime. teacher.-Brooklyn Life
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Much building in process at Tue son. Residences in course of COZ struction in April aggregate $35.000.
 A million and a half sheep are in Arizona on ranges, producing eight or nine million pounds of wool sn- nually.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
THEATRICAL NOTES

Miss Billie Burke is to revive Mrs. Dot"
 Sarah Berphardt will appear in Paris in "EYerywoman.
 Thomas Dixon is to write play with Lincoln for the hero.
 Next fall Fran6 Mcintyre will ap- pear in New York in a new play by George Bronson Howard.
 Rose Coghlan ia to appear in an adartation from one Of her old Wal lack successes. entitled A Wise Widow"
 After the close Of his special en- gagement with Mrs. F1ske, Henry E. Dixey intends once more to re turn to vaudeville.
 It Is reported that Richard Ben neat is to be among the stars next season under the management O. the Lieller coTlpany.
 Frances Starr is to drop '"The Easiest Way" and appear in new play next season under the manage ment and direction of David Belas- co.
 Mrs. Alphie James. the widow of Louis James. the actor, is to star in a play by Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett. called Judy O'Hara-"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

The 5i banks in Arizoua nave to- tai deposits and resources Of S2i.- s31. .525.24. There are 5S tcTritoria- and I3 national banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

, NogaIes reports heavy imports of cattle from Mexico. An average of from 12,OOO to 15,OOO head have en- tered monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

llohaye county preparing Co bono for court house and jail
 Appropriation requested Tor $2os- 00e for Arizora fish culture stario.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Citizens O. po1elas have donalel five arres Of land to city for larze ,srt ewingrnine tanks end other a'' t-ecfion- will be cstah-ishel a' once.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

some farmers wagon. I rolled l. into the weed and sat down on it. h about twtIty minutes the loser came tearing back. and a constable with him. Can you believe was charged with stealing that barrel and contents? Well, | was. Of course couldn't have 'iftOd it from the wagon if I'd been JAered S1OO to do it. but that made no difference
 Under arrest aud driving oa in the next ten minutes. constable not only put tine handcuGs on. but the leg irons as well, and then sat with a cooked revolver in hand
 "Usuai tale before bis hOnor-I was q horse thief. barn burner and desper- ate character generally.
 Farmer swore that 1 must have lift. ed the barrel from the wagon and that would probably cut his throat if not sent Co prison for life
 His honor recognized me as an old offender. though had never been that route before, and though he wanted 70 make il ten years he 6nally decided that thirty days in the county cooler would Ct me dll right
 And now for he fun l was sent to jail as a vagabond. The sentence read that [ was to be confined ln The county jail for the period Of thirty days. Nothing whatever was added 10 it. IL is the same in every state. ! hadn't been iu the coop an hour when Iue sheriff ordered me out Co saw wood ] refused He cursed and ripped. but ! smii1l at him. He finally said that fl ! wouldn't work l shouldn't eat He stopped my ratiORs On me for three days. aud then ] got word out 10 a lawyer and began a suit for damages. He took counsel. and 10 his great sur prise be learned that a prisoner was not obliged 10 even sweep the corridor He had been sheriT for ten years and didn't know that.
 Like Money From Home.
 Well. the suit didn't come or. He paid me S3O and my lawyer as much more Co withdraw it. and for the rest of my thirty days he was like father }o l1e. He was decciver. however When my time was up he escorted me 10 ihe front door and gave me the boot
 -D.d ] thank him for ts Not any. { had money. and ! swore out a war rant for assault and battery. and Ibe sheriff vas Gned-SIO and costs. don't tbink be has recovered from his amazemcut yet. /! was next going for fLe coust5b.e who aad arrested me for stealing. but had changed the charge 10 vagrancy. when he came to me and lle-eed or.
 And The rest of The time? Oh. was with the farmers Winter is ike farmers easy time. you know. ! shoveled snow. split wood and told evening tales. When night came we would gather around the sitting room stove. wiIh a pitcher of cider and a pan of popcoru handy. and i would lie to the family. Yes. it was lying. but ten times more interesting to them than the truth. was never in Af- rica. but ! would tell Of cannibais. e.e- plants. lions and eorllIas Why. man. Pve fell goose aesh on my own body while telling of my awful struggle win a gorilla or my feelings when the cannibals bad me ready to roast
 -'I was never at sen. but could tell oe shipwrecks and lonely islands to beat Robinson CrusOe all to shucks. My yarn of being afoat for seven days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

R. F.. Mcintyre. the Evergladc Land Man, can now be found at the Hotel Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Distinction is the consequence. never she ohiert of Q great mind.-AIlstoR.