davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

We will admit that there ten reasons why an
American voter should cast his ballot for Wilson,
if the Democrats will admit that there are ten thou
sand reasons why he should not do it,
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
nELlGHrFrL NIGHr 0t REYELRY.

TENS Of thousands Of delighted Wilmngtonans and
visitors participated in the Old Home Week
carnival In Market street last night Il an ex-
ceodng pleasing affair for both the old and the young
That they enjoyed IL fully attested by the fact
that our chief business thoroughfaro was crowned
with masked and unmssked men, women and children
throughout tho evening. and the air was kept pull
eating by the light laughter and conversation OF the
merrymakers and the rattle and bare Of the
noise producing devices.
II does any community good 10 throw off at fire.
quent intervals the social conventions aud indulge
in harmless hilarity The trouble with of our
American municipalities is that they do not have
enough of that sort Of thing to eaven socisl life
Wilmingtonians and their guests will feel better in
day two because of their confetti throwing. tick
ler-~iolding and hora-blowing masquerade.
The Democrats in Sussex county have nominated
county ticket that is unusually weak Little difficulty
should be experienced by the Republicans and the Ma.
fonsl Progressires in defeating also the ticke
Of the Sucker" Progressives.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
IMMEDIATE ACTION NECFssARY

From the Newark Post.
Unless some decided move is
soon made the Sewer for Newark
will meet with the defeat hoped for
by a secretly planning opposition. We
have repeatedly called attention TO the
Sewer even to the disgust of some Of
our readers But to our mind. there
is no question more vital for discus
sion and decision than provisions for
better sanitary conditions for this
community. In saying this, We are in
no wise placing a ban on the town, for
the conditions here will compare more
than favorably with other towns of
its size of the State and this section
of the country But with the increas-
cd population Of Newark. more than
any town in tho State during the last
ten years, and with striking illustra-
tions of the vital need for better
health conditions, il is most import
ant that something be done. Unpre-
JUDGED expert advice from many
sources agree that the installation of
Sewer system is the needed remedy.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

AM The Association Of Amsr-
ls,Alk lean Advertisers has ex-
WaW aminod and certified 90
the olrculation Of thls pub
heatien- The figures Of eireulation
contained In the Asseciation's re-
port only are guaranteed. Y,
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4i5i Whitehall BidH. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
Editorial Opinion
FAyORS AY. NJ. Q. A.

FANOKS A Y. VI. 4. A.
From tho Delaware Pilot
Don't let the idea of organizing a
Y NJ. c. A. die natural death It's
something that is needed In every
town for the young men and boys.
The Pilot will lend its aid in every
way possible for this much needed
organization and hopes the people of
Lewes will get busy and push the
matter In every way possible. Let's
have the association.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

The Association n
Lmoricnn Advartia-
ers ia composed Of
all tho great adver-
tisers Of this coun.
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers 80 sub.
NIT 20 ita examine
tion - any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
Tho accompanying
certificate. Ne. 1i6t,
has bees iss1s4 -
this pspss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

the frar Of hh iniqniou -gus tlt eaHard Va
a-l corporations $b y Nurl eouuty ~
defeat Cavrrasr Eo- tsiuu hrld Tht
Gold TWin Wsi-nn and t'illou NJ ue 1lVts
RlaiuiuE add y thr peoFlr-
NON. W1IO uAs LIED AND WHY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

u Fairmnp; aRd sal enter iRia sgnsr
~ ussrr hsndiss business. The cApiLal
StO-k af the oOnpany - Ss.w'o. o
uhich seq hAs seen sahss ribed an
FAid IA Tao iAosrporAtSrs are JoAa
: scot. a. T. Has kiaH. ?. {. Sr9;i
~ ~ HaUkina and = l. Morris
a aOusr Of attorney f6F the Scot,
and rs uksan Cod5day Is o. 'E.rueyl
IlaakfnE has b~en iiird ulth The cOuf
y cierk Tor record
yesterday d~sds usFs niei a. a
oGssr os he eOunsy clerk tDT r-cDrs
Ing a. folioas
~ T. Mhcsea and us" % $.
81 eksy. = r,arerI OF land on Wha
stone Run. Of BHaalo Creek. in No
uinE,Ou dist-it consideration 81 ans
other valuable considerations.
The FairRSSnt Real Estate Com
ssay 20 J : Nal-y. = parUel Of land
a the EasI Para Addition to CITY o.
Fairu,oni. consideration -. tos
Rboaa \. Tricsett and aasbuad 20
.. @. BoyGsioa. parcel q land oa
pusar, ptr-e, IN tho city " FsirmOuI.
rnusidrTaiioa 81 and D'h~r yAiaAbta
considers Ions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

nOlnASTUWgS. ~ Va. on 49,
n, 49, o-,-, - ~. n-lrr,
n, = -, - - a.. O,,rS
Cio-oI - ys-irrs.v sn.r-oo, uith
= U,ada - -ihF Gne.i caele
Co 49, - - rf'+- t--p
~ 49, 80. p - oo.o -
NJ - - - W
eai9- 1AA - 49,
tSeep ~ 49, 800
aliD afip rs HffanHfd - - - ?
o. 'rn1e.
-. ,.-r.s,,s, -I,,,. 4, w.st-,,
-. -, -. .--,-,, a. - v'r-l
V-I,g,,i, "a. -. -.-,l,r ~. Al
81. ,II-n,-,'. 1890, -, 49,.
- :. t-sI.i,.,t-, =, - ~, w
-. $3.50 - - --,Io,,,-, -
-, &c., n-S - -.
~. =. -. 49,, -, -.
-, -. -.--,y,,-1 - ~. Ne,
,-'--,,,,. ,-.--.,,,, -. i.
81
TheFa 0Fs tee Sncitol8 = ~ Wel.
vlFsiuia f~6sGaiioa. ~ DFugFolllvol
..-,t., -, -, sv,,-o,, ~
-. - - -
NJ e1uullllua ElglIll - ll'
holi O1ololnll1, - glrnllp - -
en- Shgwe1 - 1lell e - 49,
aluuz th-se liOss- ThP sUPeias j1pa's
~s's uh4susily t1iRuslitlg MIS- CO..
-. $3.50 - hrI1,w,s
-. ,.,,-,,-,,,,,, -, -1,-,,--,l Vv,ID.
! ~. T.,,,,I,. --s,-,-- r,pf-,,oy
c..,-,,.,. 49,. A., ~, "a ,.rrr,u-,l
,r.,-,-. : - ,-..l,- ..r..l- TI,,l.
~. -, -, !. ~. ~. NJ Crpw.
~, ,,,, ~ ,r,s,-n,, ,0vvber. n.
-, ~ ,,,,..,~S,.-ro- prue-.-or
-, -. - .a,-,,to, 4. ~, =,
.,.....-, ,..,o- !, -. ,r,t,t,- .,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

mixed uHh life aBd sriion. uiIl orrup,
~ stacy 81 the Grani toaiEbi VIII
nsy Collins. UhO has written mnn,
soaueaaes n TIE paSi five yearH u
~ aath1T q this play snd. y ~
DHuspaUrru thrOuEboui ihe eouufr'
ere 20 b. bpiitvoA. ~ hss HE ~
balls eye 81 suscras uith -SGnhoa
~ sBa- NrGHpapoFa eveTyOhsEs
aFr pGsistng h o. rhs uR- best ~ q
~ ssaaon- . plsy viii . kn0rkOu
plnrh. Prices 10. -. -. ser
GAdyeEti1PnenLl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
FREE TUBERCULO SlS
CAMP

AN TuhpEcslolll GlmOa Wotl9
Clty d Tests. ~ DEsa ODs1S4 q Cll1
nais GOrtnEl. Riebnunl lo4lnA- =
ASnulltrufs % ~ WuGl1 - Uu1oss-
hi Vllus - to $50 6llU0SUTY ~
tlhsFsulnuas 81 III tAluG1 - lllg
Aissaaal. - N. J0ahul Duul1. ~
OmibHut Socialist
MS dlls1ssEy oaHll - haGDllB
= Sleh . eoupielP Hlpulufia1 = ~
traasurlnf - tuhrFeus1Iil. thal ~ WI
naSnstuAs y SVsEWhslulng Over
eat hanlssA U.aUls hGgs bss1 tEeot-
q WtIh Uul6eFfui saGullI. PUlD,o -
~ eFieA oliUsrle OGUlla0 % UNln
hlVs Sp-D p@Us1Y 81 ODO,g1lly
elrV1 aDa Uho - ~ ~ pE1Dl1o
wh OSaOog - ShetF blSIIA. - 49,
WOl. OASUaaE ut SSg8 . e9Su1cs4
elsal. Uupss ela - lIrliy IfuA
Ths $50 1lla1EeFY - guJUlg . NUlll8
= huuaslty. - th1lal11l 49, ouluF
l1g NJ - hIUlEht ~ - haallh-in
haDpl1lEB-to NE
Rus Wbo ~ ulAblo - tlas
GSatnsatB - thll tSHS ONDp -
UFi,S . I.Duas Maria EumGlA. Clll
nj Camo. RiehDn1l ll1Ilas -
ularunsua8 ~ ~ 49, - go CAql
- wlInsF0ul EuDG1y, - - ~ =
EAulF hlDEL - go . uul,ll lrl'
40 49, oIllIIIluII - - 80 y
- "a. q - uEtlEl9 Glrs =
$3.50 - alulIlals al1NTlla.io ~ -
uas = go . rlll - Fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

To f~asuurs ise pgOpgFty OuusES =
the city sirhin the district Of thr fir
plugs that EeFe stated b. The UsFn
ing paVer 20 ~ uHUUFtabls, WGleT
COmaisstoosr 5. B. MIXER Ills unn-
Ing he'd his m-h make . reul q thea
TbPy had % truubss q tuning ~
iapa snd fouBd ~ GEsnilGut siTOau
u water Uish q high UlsulurR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
Fruit frees

0GS - SSO
AppieO-GF -
JeasthBa
Nlsidea BiUsA
A1anR
ArEaaS8s 0lSsk
Cane
Pe1O-elsRsSh
0sTUietl
kotfsr
ciaDDA
eherieS-Rishwo1d
0sl6wta-
hsVs . ~ - SVcareid srosA. 81
olosA. healthy Slosh- win GsUe yoU {
~ figSFs. prOp ~ ppSlai ~ soni
go 80 SloSh
~ ~. LEAl1AN.
S'@oa AaS'soA P'He S,rost
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
n.AnnlncroN nRIEFs.

Rev. 70 Alexander Smsth j. Atteua
lng = m~-tins o. n" FTrAhttrfy ~
1aekhAAnaA tAts 49, .sss.-.
In. TIA rop. \. n m. D.. % n" Cui-
varsity 81 Dsavcr. siu is'efdne %
-Fart aaf Fun ~ Prpseu' FUIi'icF'
a. taa auditorium fOaiEat
M Matilda Hisoh-n. OF Farmsas
ton h visit bRT suni. Mrs. utiliF
~ hard
Nh. w s Glaze $40 has bs-"n
SUFFERING from sever" iyy poisoning
absl, ths face and sanis. j. impros
In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
eOUHTI CtURI

cOaPLGTGS ITS FARCE At PRE
TGNDED REGISTRATI0N - one
paUNDRED AND FIFTF NA8G0
AoOCD 70 RGeISTRARS LISTS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
INscREABG ScARANKB 0AiL
FROAl SEQ 70 O1sOC

NILwAUKEE. W!a- Oct Ia The
hi Of Joba ssFank. rhaTErd Eish ~.
tempting TO IN Cslons! ThaoiOT-'
RSosev-R MONDAY uiEAt ~ sho0iin :.
Uas TO-DAY iacrvs-sd frOm sS-loP -
Glse-ta M elort has beea made ~
the prisnIs 10 Iufn..., Ihe hSnd. si.i
70 rrasoa has tAuz fsr Sr-R zivca cor
doubllng fb- amouuf
Coo. Roosevelt vii 10, ~ Fsguirrd
70 sOEe TO NiiWaukee "a sBpasr ~
the trial ~ his srivni'scd sIsy~r -.
eoratnE to ss- a. -is1oH u Di.ir.c; A.
t0Fu-y ZLb-l to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
fire PLUGS

WATER coHENISSloSER HAS NO
TRoU0LE WITH TDto0g ~
PORTED TO - OUT o. cor
MISSION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
GlgRT NEWS

Nn7E1a l'n.ll Az.e b-.,a asused
II ~ ~ e'aTE - loilOEs
j. Illta1Ill. =. ana Iish-
Blla Ciou1. 8. bOth Of Faruins-
'uli1 P g. ohd MAY ssy4az.
~ - 1llulEab-
nlrTv 4. Eoubn- n. asd Hlshch a.
C1unSln1IIy. =. boJh 81 FaIrmsn'
~ rrunllnhsFry father 81 ,as
~ Glun ~ uoaslnf In ur.siRE
W. Olsl,Si'ss-
~. " J. Lazy yesterday flied for
q MN ~ e. dnafh rertiT ssics
Nm ~ oul1iv ezra Tor record
DW1s haFu bses nieS Niih ~"
oty eieIh ~ Te-ord - f'liOHs
nil q Mlebry and husSsnd =
~ . Rulus l-sIgrun"E. = pare'' ~
- q III Keen AddHiOsl % th- team
- lHanllnl1Ul: e0ostSsrAtt1a 49,
Fh@as J. KOou and vile 10 y
1o Ken. . parerl q liant N cssBt
nEirs: cpasidrrst on 81 aHd car
liu1oie eoaadCFas Uas-
y 01mua 3 AusSs AID $50 20 s.irs
GII1llnsu78 ug.Maa 1tl7ss"
RHHs VaFI q ~ Ci,y n F-i-Hs'H':
Cl-Ia 49,. as-,-s - sslFSe.
GpWsr 8 Auns 80 @if- - Is-r.t
NoIn1itb. . uaTrrI 81 Lad IN VIA
a. ntrfyfrf- es-.e5-ig-rnflna a. 60
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
WHO has LIED, AND WHY?

taxes " the
Cnd Ma orkir, Pullman Pala-r did
dollars property lhs State He rep
res"nts that company ATTORNEY. NOW.
Nov much
and -rusa Of thu list improvements rou wall for
dollar Of Republican administrations
exception Of million ~ found still Aafriy
th Stutr Treasury Read ths-
They nVpn sfuI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

-OUT o. Tl1G bIi6N RGNT OISTRieF-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

The Nsrioa cOuHty eOurt hss con
plsond re uork o ADDING namrs e
the r-Elsirars list The court ~ tour
days On- hundred snd afty namos
urFe added
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
Hot Weather of
Injury to Stock.
BY o. M. OLSON, Extension
Division, Minnesota College
of Agriculture.
+ j. !. !. i. !. + :. !. + !. !. :: !. i. ::

!. j. !. !. \ i. !. + :. !. + !. i. :: !. j. :.
Under usual conditions the very hot
weather is not favorable to animals
which spend most of their time in the
open. Not only does this time of the
year frequently shorten the supply of
feed in the pastures, but it invariably
brings with 1t host of flies and many
days when the heat and sunshine are
oppressive.
advantage of shade during the hottest
part of the day, ii they can secure it.
Fortunate is the herd of cattle that
has access to wooded pasture in the
hot season of the year. In spite of
the acknowledged value of shade to
live stock, however, there are thou
sands of herds of cattle which are
compelled to endure the heat and sun
shine of hot days in open pastures,
with no shade save the scant shadow
of wire fence. Such treatment of
the live stock is not conducive to best
results, and the gains made in the
earlier part OF the season are lost,
completely or partially, during the hot
weather.
Where there is no natural shade for
the live stock, shade of some kind
ought to be provided. Shade ought to
be given, not only because it is hui.
rlane to minimize suffering among
live stock, but because it will pay in
dollars and cents. On land which the
live stock owner has set aside for per-
manent pasture group of trees
should be planted to afford shade in
the future. These trees should be
protected from the stock until they
are we'll started.
While waiting for these trees to be.
come large enough some other tenn.
porary shade should be provided One
method-a very economical one-is to
erect posts or crotches, and to place
over them several beams or stringers
upon which straw or brush may be
piled. 1t is not necessary to build a
support substantial enough to shed
rain, as the only purpose is to protect
the live stock from the hot rays of
the sun. This temporary structure
should be left open on all sides SO
the air can circulate freely. The cool
est spot in the pasture will be at the
highest point, where the winds can
reach it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
STARTS AT s1,5oo.oo.

Be stenographer and earn a good
salary. M. j. Roy of Lawrence, Mass,
took six months course in the Man.
kato Commercial College last winter
and secured a government position at
$125 a month. He believes In the
school and wants his brother, back in
Lawrence, to attend the Mankato
Commercial College this fall. Many
others are doing. as well as Mr.. Roy.
You can. Our catalogue tells how.
Send for it today. Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
Tons Of Water Saved by PuIverizing-
Stubble Fields.

stubble Fields.
Several years ago a farmer at the
close of harvest CHANGED to cross one
of his grain fields with disc. When
he started blowing this field several
weeks later he found the soil so dry
and hard that it could hardly be
turned When he crossed the narrow
path set by the disc he was surprised
to find that the soil was mellow and
moist and easily turned. When the
field was plowed the path of the disc
showed plainly across the entire field.
It was a path of mellow earth banked
on each side by large dry Jumps and
clods of earth.
This farmer, in his search for an ex-
PLANTATION, found that he had applied
one of the principles of "dry farming"
The disc had broken up the surface
of the stubble field, and prevented the
moisture stored there during the sum-
mer season from evaporating. Some
of the. water had evaporated, to be
sure, but far less than had been lost
where the soil was untouched. Before
this had happened he had secuted at
the idea of discing the stubble field.
because he had believed that it would
not pay. Now he discs his stubble
fields each year as soon as he can
get onto the field, not only that the
fields may be plowed more easily, bus
that the hundreds of barrels OF water
that would otherwise be lost may b
saved for the crops next year.-Ray y
Speer. University Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

Tho Smoke lnspector.

A Chicago politician imported his
cousin from the old country and had
him appointed smoke inspector. This
was in the old days. He was turned
loose to inspect without any instruc-
tons whatever, and this is the report
he rendered at the end of the first
month: Il certify that have inspect
ed the smoke Of this city for the last
thirty days. find plenty of smoke
and apparently Of good quality. Re-
spectfully submitted. Courier Jour.
nal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
RUST OF RASPBERRlES.
Disease Widely Distributed Through.
out Minnesota.

The common orange rust of raspber-
ries and blackberries is very widely
distributed in Minnesota, occurring
on both wild and cultivated forms.
When once established in a berry
patch it may become very serious;
in fact the plantation may become en-
tirely worthless.
The disease often appears as soon
as the leaf buds begin to unfold.
Close examination will often show
that the leaves have distinctly spot
ted appearance; the spots are very
small and may sometimes be mistak-
en- for the glandular structure of the
leaf. In two or three weeks, however,
the symptoms become so striking that
no mistake is possible. On the under
surfaces of the leaves numerous OF
ange red blisters appear. These bis
tiers later rupture and the leaves be-
come powdery as result of the lib
Grafton of the spores. The entire leaf
may be affected; very often this is
the case. When the attack is Sc
we're one the entire berry patch may
appear orange.
The damage done is largely due to
the interference with normal func-
tioning of the leaves. The vitality OF
the canes is so reduced that they ci-
Their die or become so weakened that
normal production of berries is i'm
possible An infected cane soon be-
comes worthless, being menace also.
since the rust may rapidly spread to
the other canes.
When once established the disease
is rather hard to eradicate. 1t may
get into the canes and persist there,
so that the new growth the next year
will also be diseased. For this rea-
son all affected canes should be i'm.
mediately torn out and burned. Spray.
ing may help to prevent the spread.
but alone is not at al! sufficient to
control the trouble. Although taking
out and burning canes as soon as they
show signs of the disease may seem
rather extreme, it is the only effective
method of dealing with the rust.-E.
C. Stakman, Assistant in Plant Pathol-
ogy. University Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
PASTURES NEED CARE.
Green Feed Should Be Used to Sup.
piement Them.


The quality of Minnesota pastures
this fall will depend upon the care
which is being given the pastures at
this time. Fields which are not pas
tured too closely now will furnish
good feed in the fall; while those that
are eaten too closely now will be GER
tain to give returns later
Unless there is vigorous growth
of grass now it will pay the owner to
supplant the pasture by feeding a lit
tie green corn. Rape sown in the
stubble field, either in the spring or
as soon as the grain has been cut, and
rape sown in the corn field following
the last cultivation is valuable as a
fall crop to save the pasture in late
summer Rape should not be fed to
milk cows, as it will faint the milk,
but it may be fed to other kinds of
live stock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
PROTECTING His Stock.

An Italian who kept a fruit stand
was much annoyed by possible Gus
toners who made a practice of ham
ding The fruit and pinching it, there
by leaving it softened and often
spoiled. Exasperated beyond endur-
ance, he finally put UP a sign, which
read: IF you mus pincha da fruit
pincha da ut!"-Lippincott's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

Judge .Iiallams entire career has
been an exempt ification of the appli-
cation of progressive principles in a
practical and effective way. Back in
1902 when, as every one resident in
Minnesota at that time remembers.
the great fight was on between Gov
ernor Van SAINT and the Great North
ern interests over the Governors
fight to wipe out the famous ''merger"
the Northern Securities Company.
Judge Hallem was active in the bat
tie. being one of Van SAINTS executive
committees. Later, in 1904, in the
pre-convention fight between the
Dunn and Collins forces, Judge Hall
am was on the Collins side and against
the railrord interests W hich were be-
hind Dunn.
That year he was elected to the
District Bench: and it is an open Sc
cret that then, as now, he was OPP
posed by the corporate Influence.
Many decisions handed down by him
in his judicial capacity might be cited
in demonstration of his progressive
inclinations Take a few for example:
In 1907 the State of Minnesota
sought an injunction, under the sta
tute of 1887, against the Great North
ern Railway Company to restrain the
issuance of some 100000, 10000 of
stock without the approval Of the
State Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission. This suit was brought before
Judge Hallam. He granted the in
junction, sustaining the constitution
ality of the statute.
In 1909 the Western Union Tele-
graph Company resisted the attempt
on the part of the State to enforce a
tax upon it's franchises. The case
was tried before Judge Hallam. He
decided adverselyto the Western Tn
ion.
In 191Othe United States Express
Company fought the demands of the
State as to gross earnings tax. This
matter came before Judge Hallam for
decision. He sustained the States
cause, and though the Express Com
pany took the case through the SUI
preme courts of both Minnesota and
the United States, Judge Hallam's
ruling stands.
In 1912 the City Clerk of St. Paul,
acting under advice of the corpora
ton attorney, refused to allow the
advocates of the commission charter
to submit the same to the voters at
the general election. Mandamus pro-
greSSive and reform elements to COM
pei him to do so. Judge Fl a am heard
this argument and granted the writ.
Judge Hallam is supported by. the
Progressive leaders of the State: p.
L. Halbert, w. h. Douglas, James
Manahan, Messrs. Martin and Knapp
who served on GOrdon's committee
Messrs. Sylvester and Rudolph Lee,
who were on Lees committee: and
Mr.. Todd, who was secretary of the
Young committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
Her Business Instinct,

Three-year-old Eleanor was given a
dime as reward for docility in TAX.
ing dose of medicine. The next
day her elder brother offered her a
nickel to pick up a basket of chips
In his place. "Hm!" refused Eleanor.
II can make more than that taking
castor oil"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
A J. POWERS
a ATTORNEY AT Law
Office over Fiesler's Drug Store
Tbe Churches.

CUNudy CcnOOl l2.UU III
Junior League $3.50 p. n.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m
Evening Service 1880 q. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve. 1880 p. m.
r. w. Duel. Pastor.
ST. PAU. 5 CHURCH
Services every Sunday at 8 O'Clock
dow mass, 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Every day mass at O'Clock a. m.
REV. A. ARTZ Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services, Morning, 1920.
Sunday School, II m.
Evening Service 100
Prayer Meeting Wednesday. Eve 7:30
Bible Study, Friday evening 7:30
Everybody Welcome.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning Service 1870
Bible School ll:45
y. p S. G. f. at $50 p. M.
Evening Services 7:3O
Prayer and Teachers Meeting
Wednesday 7:3o p. M.
cordial invitation to all
Rev. w. j. Brown, Pastor
OUR LADY OF TIE ANGELS CHURCH
Sunday Services
Low Mass 8 q. m.
High Mass 1880 a. m.
Lenten Services
Sunday evening 100 Sermon
Wednesday evening 1870 Stations
Rev. f. Hinnenkamp, Pastor.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
(EPIsCOPAL)
18th Sunday after Trinity
Morning service and Holy Communion
at 1890
Strangers cordially welcome.
REV. S. J.. MITCHELL. Rector
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

; Any person who has fruit
to market, or who knows
place where fruit can be sold
in considerable quantities,
should write to K. A. Kirkpat-
) rick, temporary manager of
the Minnesota Fruit associa-
; ton, for information. This as
. ISOLATION is a cooperative one.
The work Of the association is
to investigate the problem of
; marketing in the state and to
; aid in the distribution of fruit
so that waste shall be reduced
to a minimum. Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick's address is 206 Lumber
Exchange, Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

10th ard St. Peter Street. St. Pau MINI