davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

to make arrangements with the Hotel Elton in Waterbury to have the squad stop there for two days before the game, but Manager Judd said that the hotel could not accommodate such number at that time as all of the rooms were engaged. Last year. the Princeton team remained at home un- til the night before the game when the squad was taken to Bridgeport and put up at the Hotel Stratfield. Two years before that the team was at the Country club in Pennington and two years before that the Tigers put the finishing polish on the practice at Norfolk, this state. The Harvard squad was at the Country club twice. On account of the kicking game that Har- yard is using this season, it can be easily seen why the coaches desire to have the men have plenty of practice on Yale field.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Welch Outpoints Matt WeIIs

London, Nov. Hired Welch, the English lightweight. regafned his title of lightweight champion of Great Britain in a 20 round fight tonight with Matt Wells, the British titlehoId- CT, The fight went the full distance. Welch winning on points. A great crowd gathered in the National Sport ing cJuo' where the contest was held. ana witnessed a clever bout in which honors were fairly even throuehont
 Welch was a slight favorite in the hat- ting. There was some holding and the referee several times cautioned the men to box cleanly, '-'o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
HARVARD TO PRACTICE
 ON YALE FIELD.
Crimson Squad Will Be At New Haven
 Two Days Before Yale Game.

The Harvard varsity football squad, the players, substitutes, coaches, train- CTS and managers, numbering about fifty men, will not stop at the Country club in Pennington before the Yale game in New Haven as they did two years ago and four years ago, but will stop at the Hotel Taft in New Haven and practice at Yale field two morn- ings before the game. The Harvard manager has had difficulty in securing accommodations for the men. He tried
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
TINKER's TRANSFER SANCTIONED
Cincinnati Players involved Not Yet
 Announced.

Chicago, Nov. 11-Oficial sanction was given today to the deal by which Joe Tinker will manage the Cincinnati team, by John J. Evers, recently ap- pointed manager of the Chicago Ma tional league team. All that remains to complete the trade Is the naming of the Cincinnati players involved.
 President Murphy of the Chicago club, Manager Evers and Shortstop Tinker held conference today, after Which it was announced Evers had agreed to the trade
 T can't say what the trade is. for should it fail to go through the Gin cinnati players might be dissatisfied that their names had been mentioned" :" said Tinker. q am glad Evers put his o. K. on the deal. for it will enable me to take a job as manager. some thing that feel is coming to me"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
STIFF SCRIMMAGE FOR
 PRINCETON ELEVEN.
All Regulars in the Game Except Wight-Scrubs and Varsity Both Score.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 1.-The Princeton football squad today started in with a rush on her last week of practice with an hour and a quarter of scrimmaging.
 The time was equally divided be- tween offensive and defensive drills for the first eleven against Donald Her rings scrub squad. The scrubs had in their lineup Thompson, the former all- western fullback, several of the second string players and Heyniger, the giant guard of the freshman eleven.
 Honors were even, each eleven SCOT ing one touchdown. Roland taIlied for the scrubs and Waller for the first team. Straight line and off tackle plays were used almost exclusively by both sides. The showing of the for wards today was better than on Sat urday.
 All of the regulars were back in the fray today with the exception of Wight, who was given a layoff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
FIaqqed Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. A. Aston, Ra- leigh, N. C.. once prevented a wreck with Electric Bitters. T was in a terrible plight when I began to use them," he writes, my stomach, head back and kidneys were all badly af- fected, and my liver was in bad con- dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit ters made me feel like new man." A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach liver or kidney trouble. Price, 50 cents, at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come reports of a. wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Marchan of Barce- loneta, writes, "Dr. Kings New Dis covery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my ad- vice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico" For throat and lung troubles it has no equal A trial will convince you of it's merit. soc and S100. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
M,ALEER NOW A RICH MAN.
Makes Fortune from Boston Club ir
 One Year.

James R. McAleer of Youngstown, O., has $200,000 invested in the Bos- ton club; of this, $130,00O represents his savings. The remaining $70,000 was borrowed, without interest, from Charles Comiskey of Chicago, one of the wealthiest men in the American league. McAleer tells close friends that for the last eight years his in-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

Minnie Chimes, POS 1-I, established
 her title to be considered the best western pacer of the year by winding up her campaign with victory in the $6,oo0 event at Dallas. Texas, where she beat a field of seven, including It Will Tell, POT 1-2. Rob Roy, 2.05 1-t. George W. Newton, 2.oS 1-z. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

of this city tonight defeated Harry Cline, formerly of Philadelphia but now of this city, by a score of 300 to 190 in the first game of the tourna ment for the worlds professional championship 1892 balk line billiard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 11.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 1920, middling gulf 12.45; sales, 100 bales.
 Futures closed weak. Closing bids: November 11.50, December 11.69, Janu- ary 11.79, February 11.S7, March 11.97, May 1900, June 1902, July 1908, Au- gust 11.95, September 11.70, October 11.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
- MON EY,

New York, Nov. 11.-Money on call firm. 41-4@@6 per cent, ruling rate 1-4, last loan 6, closing bid 1--2, offered at 6.
 Time loans easier; sixty days per cent, ninety days 59-4, six months 1-4@5 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

Five of the six starters in the three year old division of the Pacific Coast futurity at Stockton were descendsnta of Mckinney, 2.11 1-4, and to them went first, second and fourth moneys.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Minor League Maenates Meet Today.

WIhor Eedque Wa9nates Meet oday.
 Milwaukee, Nov. 11.-Minor league baseball magnates from all parts of the country, members of the national association of professional baseball clubs, are scheduled to meet in Mil waukee tomorrow to legislate upon several matters of great interest to club owners and players. Chief among the matters to come up for considera tion will be the salary limit affecting players.
 The question of revenues to carry on the work of the association will also be considered.
 Hoppe Wins Opening Game.
 New York, Nov. 11.-Willie Hoppe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

Bernice R., POT 1-4. is the fourth 7.is trotter sired by Dexter Prince, the fastest one of the Quartette. and in addition the only trotter that has beaten 2.0S in race on the E.acinc coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Athletics Defeat AImendares

Havana, Nov. 1.-The Philadelphia Americans defeated the Almendares useball team here today, to 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
HORSE NOTES.

Gordon Todd, POT 1-4. will be in ths stud in Kentucky the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

THxfRN H He AdTesfiaIg medium in - Co@4eceSeat 'e9ual to The Bull Mmm tDg h@weRsss results
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
Signed
was hard to handle.

Geo. Fish, chief of the fire depart
ment, has the following request to
make of the public:
sin case of building on fire, do
not break windows or doors: if they
are open, shut them if possible.
When the fire department arrives
keep out of the way unless called up.
on by the chief to help. Don't Butt
In with any remarks to the firemen
as they cannot pay any attention to
you and instructions must come from
the proper officers for what is done at
fire. The orders of the chief and
his assistants must be obeyed and all
are backed by the state law. Do not
ring the fire bell unless instructed to
do so by the chief of the department
or his assistants, unless you are sure
it is necessary to call out the fire de-
partment. The ringing of the fire
bell for a chimney fire isn't necessary
GEO. FISH"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
Win
Come Off Victorious in Preiimi-
nary Debate With Juniors
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
First Year Pupils Show Their MettIe
In Presence of Large and Inter-
eSted Audience
FINAL CLASH DUE SOON
Freshmen and Seniors to Discuss
Commission Form of Govern
ment Early in March
FINAL CLASH DUE SOON

Last Thursday night occurred the
second preliminary debating contest
for the Caughren cup. The freshmen
and the juniors FLASHED in the blood
less battle and came off victorious
after a hard fought contest. The
decision of the judges was to / for
the negative of the question, upheld
by the first year pupils. The fresh
men debaters were Russell Cooper,
Maud Gingery, Carl Minette. The
judges were L. L. Kells, Al. Powers,
DIR. A. J. Kirghis. The audience
room of the school, where the debate
was held, was packed with an inter-
ested audience, and great interest
was manifested. The question was
the parcels post, the same that the
seniors and sophomores debated.
The final debate for the Caughren
cup will be held some time in March,
probable early in the month. The
question will be: 'Resolved: That
Minnesota cities should adopt the
commission form of government"
The freshmen will support the
affirmative of this proposition, the
seniors taking the negative. TT, IS
Senior team consists of Robert keas,
John Hansen and Edith Gates.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Supt. Erickson of Douglas County
visited the high school Friday
The Juniors English class are TAX
ing up study of Paradise Lost.
There is great improvement in
penmanship throughout all the grades.
The freshmen class, in agriculture
is taking up the termination of corn
this week.
Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Dickson visit
ed the first grade on Wednesday of
last week.
Miss Luella Chisholm, a graduate
class of 1910, visited the high school
last Thursday.
The second and third grades are
going to combine their programs for.
Washington's birthday.
Feb. %, Victor Knutson, Supt. of
Todd Co. schools, will give an address
on Lincoln at the school house.
The first grade have patriotic
corner in their room which consists
mainly Of their own work in paint
ing.
The Normal girls took some con-
struction work and also did some OBJ
serving during the days which the
teachers examinations were held
here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15


Maj. C. III. Hayill of st. Cloud was
found guilty by the jury in the Roy
alton bank case trial at Little Falls
Wednesday. A motion was made for
a new trial, which will be heard by
Judge Taylor, March IL.
L. ]. Irish last Saturday closed a
deal for the purchase of the bus and
dray line. Mr. Irish took possession
Monday morning and is now operat-
ing the line as of old. Mr.. Irish was
proprietor of this line for some
years, and two years or so ago sold
out and went east. He was in Glens
Falls, N. T., Ior year or more, ans
a few months ago returned to Sank
Centre. The presence Of Mr.. Irish
at the head of the local transfer line
looks good to the travelling public
and to Sank Centre citizens as we'll.
Mr.. Irish has hosts of friends in
Sank Centre and among the travel
ing men, all of whom are glad to
welcome him back to his old place.
Mr.. Irish will retain the old employees
in the business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
CONSERVATION.

The conservation of our nat
ural resources is clearly neces-
sary for our welfare as nation
now and hereafter. Conserya-
ton implies both the develop
ment and the protection Of re-
sources, the one as much as the.
other. The idea which underlies
it is in harmony with the true
spirit of this nation. 1t express
es a deep seated national con-
yiction. latent until it came. that
we have Inherited from our fore
fathers both an opportunity for
ourselves and a duty to those
who come after rs. Conserya-
ton demands the use OF COM
monsprudenoe and common fore
sight in dealing with that upon
which our present and future
welfare depends. The essence
OF conservation is the applica-
ton of common sense to the
common problems for the COM
mon good. Clifford Pinchot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15

The second division of the w. N.
A. Circle were entertained by Mrs.
A. w. Austin at the Palmer House
Friday night. Five hundred was
played and refreshments were serv-
ed The dining room was cleared
and card tables placed there. The
husbands of the members were
guests for the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
SlLOS ARE EXPLAINED
]. ]. Springer of Extension Division
of State University Gives
interesting Talk
ATTENDANCE is GOOD
Supt. Aygdrn and Instructor N0rSen
Organize Farmers Club in
District No. 81

J. J. Springer of the extension di-
vision of the State University adj
dressed the high school room full of
farmers last Saturday OH the subject
Of silos.
The meeting was called for ,
o'clock, but it was twenty minutes
later before operations began. The
program was opened by the high
school male quartet. which rendered
a selection that called for an enthusi-
aStic encore.
Supt. NJ. ID. Aygarn then introduced
the speaker. Mr.. Springer is in no
sense an orator but he is brimful of
information and enthusiasm, which
counts for good deal when man is
addressing an audience. Mr.. Springer,
early in his talk, emphasized the fact
that farming is now done with brains.
He then passed on TO the subject Of
the dairy COW, laying much stress up
on the value of this animal on the
farm. He said the cities are growing
SO RAPIDLY thar the demand for dairy
products S rapidly exceeding the sup-
ply. Market gardens, he said, are be-
ing planted largely on land that was
formerly used for grazing and hay
production. Hence the great need
for the farmer to pay more attention
than ever to the raising and caring
for dairy herds. If this is not done,
oleomargarine will crowd butter off
the boards. he averred.
Mr.. Stringer laid much emphasis on
the Importance of a good stable for
the dairy herd Dry straw, he said,
should always be used for bedding for
the COWS. Straw Is of great value to
purify the barn and to absorb the Ii
Quid eXcrement. Wet, frozen straw
not only makes the COW uncomfort-
able but it is full of harmful bacteria.
Mr.. Springer went into considerable
detail in treating Of the silo. He ex-
hibited plans for the structure, ex-
planned how it should be erected and
answered numerous questions pro-
pounded by the numerous interested
farmers present. He discussed the
relative values of wooden and con-
crete silos and showed that some of
the objections offered to one or the
other of these structures were partly,
at least, unfounded. The idea, said
Mr.. Springer. that acid from the silo
causes the concrete silo wall to dis
integrate, is wrong. He averred that
the freezing of the moisture was
what did it in cold weather. Acid
that will harm silo, he asserted, will
ruin cows digestive organs.
The speaker held that the mistake
is often made of harvesting the silage
too early 1t is better to cut it later,
when it is nearer maturity, as then
there will be less moisture.
Mr.. Springer held that a silo forty
feet high is better than one of less
height. He advocated a brick roof
with sufficient slope to give. room UNI
derneath for workman to stow away
the contents. The silo, he claimed,
should be built for permanent in
yestment.
While not an orator, yet Mr..
Springer has lot of excellent ideas
and expresses them in an original
way. Here are some of his express
SiOnS:
1.-THE quickest way to get poor fast
is to try to get rich quick"
Continued on page
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Well Attended Meeting Held With
Lively Discussion
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Committees on Constitution and
Location Given Further Time
0
to Submit Reports

1t was a lively meeting that was
held in the A. O. {. w. hall Monday
evening to consider the reports of the
committees on constitution and loca-
ton for the proposed new Comment
al Club for Sank Centre. Warm dis
cussions characterized the gathering
and at times it looked as though the
heat furnished by the talk might be
sufficient to materially raise the tenn
perature in the rooms. But the full
airing of views evidently did good.
This process was, in fact, necessary to
clear the atmosphere and enable the
business men interested in forming a
Commercial Club to arrive at an I'M
Outstanding. When the meeting adj
journed the clouds caused by the ex-
plosion had cleared away and the sun
was shining brightly, metaphorically
speaking.
The bone of contention was the
question of combining social features
with the business interests Of the
proposed clubs. The more conserva-
tive business men feared that social
features would result in the club
losing sight of the main object for
which it was to be organized, namely,
the furthering of the business inter
ests OF. the town. Others believed
the club could not be carried on with
out social features. And the diseRs4
sion was On this matter.
The meeting opened with consid-
GRAFTON of the report OF the committee
on constitution. The first few sec
lions had been read and adopted and
then the fireworks began. G. B.
Bently, who had come in late, wanted
to know what kind Of club was 60
ing to be organized and thought that
question should be settled before 60
ing farther. This started things and
for the next hour or more the discus.
sion ragged.
During the progress of the discus
sion there was some parliamentary
sparring that afforded considerable
amusement and kept the business men
in good humor. Finally, the meet.
ing decided to have the committee S
report read in full, to give those pres
ent an idea of the nature of the pro.
posed constitution. c. B. Bentley
moved the appointment of a commit.
tee to bring in new report. This
motion carried and the chair appoint.
ed the old committee.
The committee on location and
rooms submitted report through
their chairman, W. S. Dean, and was
continued with instructions to make
further Investigations.
Finally, about eleven O'Clock, an ad.
journment was taken, the next meet.
ing to be held on the call of the chair.
man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15

Readers of The Herald are request
ed to fill out the attached blank form
by placing an tx" after presidential
preference and mail it or leave it in
person.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
GIRLS HOME SCHOOL
Board of Control Visits Sank
Centre and Premises
New Buildings

The Board of Control, consisting Of
p. NJ. Ringdahl, G. E. Vasaiy and c..
j. Swensden, spent Tuesday afternoon
at the Minnesota Home School for
Girls. The board arrived here at lilo
p. Nc. and were driven direct to the
school where they lunched and spent
the afternoon inspecting the school
and consulting with Mrs. Morse rela-
tive to its needs. They also dined at
the school and did not arrive at the
hotel until early evening. Wednes-
day morning Messrs. Ringdahl and
Swensden took the $50 train for ST.
Paul. Mr.: Vasaly going to Little
Falls over the Northern Pacific.
In conversation with The Herald
the mem bers If the boasa said they
expected III erect TINS Year at the
school grounds, superintendent
home, a hospital, two cottages, farm
cottage and some minor buildings.
They admitted the immediate need
of more room and said they hoped to
be ready to begin building operations
with the opening of Spring. The
members of the board expressed sat-
isfaction with the conduct of the
school.
HOME SCHOOL NOTES
Lincoln's birthday was very fully
celebrated at the Home School for
Girls. On Sunday Mrs. Morse's
father, Mr.. Edwin French, gave the
girls a talk on the life of Lincoln.
Mr.. French was for many years one
of the most active men in the af-
fairs of his home state, we'll known
as a keen thinker and clear and
convincing speaker, and always a.
little in advance of his time, both in
his private thinking and his public
work. His lifelong admiration for
Lincoln made him particularly able
is showing, by anecdote and remin-
iscence, Lincoln's splendid character
so full Of strength and yet of gen
tleness. In the cottages the day was
celebrated in various ways. During
the previous week there were essays
and discussions on Lincoln's life and
character. On Monday school work
was suspended for the day. There
were games; and dancing, candy
making and the making of valen-
tines. The Honor Cottage girls went
on sleighride.
Mrs. Morse is on the program of
the Social Service Club for Wednes-
day evening to discuss THE Delin-
quent Girl and expects to remain
in the cities several days to attend
other social functions.
Miss Anna Fridlund. who teaches
in Fargo, spent her holiday at the
Home School with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Fridlund.
During the last spell of extremely
cold weather tiny kid was added
to the flock of Angora goats kept on
the hill. When found the little fell
low was almost frozen, but through
the strenuous efforts of many attend
ants he was Kept alive, and is now
as lively as kid can be, frisking
about and playing all sorts of FRANKS
with his astonished elders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE
Straw Vote Opens and One Hun
dred With Interest on the
Part of Voters

The Heralds ''Straw Vote for
president of the United States opens
with zest. Voters take much inter
est and the total votes thus far cast
is but two short of $50. Following is
the total up to p. m. Wednesday:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

Whatev sr else you Go in
these beautiful October days Go
not neglect to drink in copious
draugats If the greet display Of
richly variegated colors which
adorn the woodlands on Iowa
hills and in Iowa Wales. No
more gorgeous display was ever
heretofore presented. Look
upon these things, look wisely
look intently, and deeply, look
frequently and long as y3u can
Then figure out carefully and
prayerfully the source from
whence come thsse things. SUI
rely you VII then he properly
thankful that it is your prIvil :
edge to live in this age, in this
Iowa, which ia he Indian ton
que is beausiful land. While
you think thus, forget that you
don t own all the be- ueifut Wis
tas which rise every where be
fore you. You do not need 20
have deed to these things to
enjoy them. Ell you need is
eyes to see, the ears to hear the
rustic Of the breezes as they
wind in ard cut among the
branches of the trt es tugging
gently at the fast luosening
leaves which now shine golden
IN the autumu sunlight. What
man most needs in these gold
en- autumnal days, indeed in
all days, is developed sense
and power Of appreciation
This is something you cannot
buy with money. 1t can bt
had without pyi:e. Simply look
and think.
Tee Cream of the YalIav Flcn1