davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22
GREE IF IT FAILS
Your Money Back if You are not
Satisfied With the Medicine
We Recommend

We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation.
no matter how chronic it may be,
that we offer TO furnish the medicine
at our expense Should it fail TO pro-
duce satisfactory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do
much harm. They cause reaction,
irritate, and weaken the bowels and
tend to make constipation NOR
chronic. Besides, their use becomes
d habit that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles of the large
intestine or descending colon. To ex-
pect permanent relief you must there
fore tone up and strengthen these or
gans and restore them to healthier
activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are
exceedingly pleasant to take, being
eaten like candy, and are ideal for
children, delicate persons, and old
folks, as we'll as for the robust. They
act directly on the nerves and muscles
of the bowels. They apparently have
a neutral action on other associate
organs or glands. They do not purge,
cause excessive looseness, nor create
any inconvenience whatever. They
may be taken at any time, day or
night. They will positively relieve
chronic or habitual constipation, if
not of surgical variety, and the N.Y.
riads of associate ordependentc chronic
ailments, if taken with regularity for
a reasonable length of time. II tab
lets, 10 cents; So tablets, % cents: 80
tablets, so cents. Sold in Sank Cen
tire only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Chas. Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22
ASHLEY

AL Truax returned from Anoka
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. Henricks visited in Sank
Centre Saturday.
Clarence Parker transacted business
in town Saturday.
Giles Lawrence transacted business
in Sank Centre Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Sullivan visited Lillian
Kurell two days last week.
The dance at the Hamilton home
Friday evening was well attended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22
ROUTE NO. 4

A. j. Orth was city caller Friday.
Nick Schwartz was a city caller on
Friday.
Otto Hedin was on the sick list
Monday.
Mrs. Will Botz has been laid up
with the grippe.
Joe Brill and his sisters visited the
Korf family Sunday.
Peter Grams purchased a horse CT
John Moore last week.
Grandpa Harder called on his son
Fred Sunday afternoon.
E. B. Harder is around again after
an attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Aaron Bosshardt visited Mrs.
r. c. Pangburn last Thursday.
Edward Klein called on his friend
Jack jaeger south of town Sunday.
Otto and Simon Hedin are getting
up supply of wood for the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Orth and family
called on the Grams family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Orth and son
Tony visited at VIM. Grams Sunday.
A number from this vicinity took
in the sale at Theo. Titzke's Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Minette and children Wis
tied. with Mrs. r. G.. Pangburn Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ehr visited E.
b. Harder and family one day last
week.
Miss Edna Brophy was absent from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22

her daughter Mrs. Henry Miller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Berringer enter
tanned large circle of friends Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math jaeger, Ben Dick
haus and Fred Lamphrey were city
callers Saturday.
The dance at George Miller's Sun
day evening was largely attended.
Supper was served at midnight.
Misses Maggie and Katherine Min
cite visited at the home of their
brother Frank Minette Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22
bricks last week.

bricks last week.
Mrs. Winnege spent Monday with
her daughter Mrs. August Minke.
Joe Parks hauled wood from the
woods east of Sank Centre this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Minke spent
Sunday with Rob Thompson family.
Sam Ludwig went out to the play
in the school house in District 101
Friday evening.
Will Mcdonald and Lille Kane Wis
tied Sunday in the Dan Kane home
in North Ashley.
Ben Winnege is helping his sister
Mrs. Al TruaX while Mr.. TruaX is in
the hospital at Anoka
Misses Lillian Kurell and Elizabeth
Sullivan visited the school Thursday
afternoon in District 1O1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Ed Klein spent few days at Math
Jager's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dickhaus visited
at Ben Lindemon's Sunday.
: Jim Winter of Melrose transacted
business at Math Jagers Friday.
John Bromenschenkel visited friends
and relatives at St. Cloud last week.
Henry Deters of West Union spent
Saturday and Sunday at Henry Mil
ler's.
Mrs. John Bromenschenkel visited
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22
A Precious Rosary.

A miner forwarded from Alaska to .
lister Mary Claire of ST. John. n r.
! airy made of linked gold nuggets.
Which is to be presented to Cardinal
G.bIons on the occasion of his golden
iuhi ee in October The only other
eosery of the kind is said to be in the
.0s session of Pope Plus X.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22
Worth Heed;no.

When blows of affection or bereaye-
ment fall, the best advice for our
needs is that scrap of street wisdom
that fioated to my ears: Keep quiet
and go on "-EXchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22
WESTPORT

Mrs. G. Il. Uphus was in Westport
Monday.
Mrs. c. r. Bruce was shopping in
Sank Centre Friday.
Walter Welsh helped S. A. Hen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-22
ORIGINAL 4fone of Honey Zee.

The common variety of bee. known
as the honeybee, is thought by some
high authorities to have had it's orig
1nal home among the woods and
mountains of central Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
Ohm PIKE CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH REUNION

Surrounded by his children and
grandchildren, John Pike, of 90
Chestnut street, Tottenville, cele-
brated the seventy-first anniversary
of his birthday at his home on Sun
day.
The affair was in the form of a
family reunion. Music and singing
were enjoyed. An elaborate dinner
was served. Mr.. Pike received many
gifts on the occasion. Those Of the
family who were present were his
three daughters, Mrs. Frank Nance,
and Mrs. D. B. Peterson of Elizabeth,
and Mrs. e. A. Somerville of Brook
Ign, and his son lido Pike, with
whom he resides. They, together
with Mrs. lido Pike, and the children
OF the three daughters, made a large
gathering. Mr.. Pike until recently
associated with his son in business
in ~Tottenville, but now conducts 1t
all himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Anastasia O'Rfley is spending
a two weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Holyoke, and Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Otto Wack has returned to
the Bronx after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nance,
of Station avenue.
Miss Mildren Forman is the guest
of her aunt in Linden, N. J..
4 Miss Ella Cummings, of Manhat-
tan, visited in Prince Bay yesterday.
Robert Johnson was in Totem
Vile last night.
Henry Remig, of Passaic, visited
here Sunday.
Master John O'Riley, of Amboy
avenue, has returned after a ten DAYS
vacation with his aunt in Brooklyn.
Richard La Forge was in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Misses Queenie and Grace Traf-
ford have gone to Asheville, N. C.
Captain and Mrs. James La Forge
took a drive in New Jersey yester-
day.
Mrs. Joseph A.. Forester and
daughter Marjorie went to Ocean
Grove today for a vacation.
The annual outing and run of the
Hudson Motorcycle Club, of Union
Hill, was held Sunday at Oechsli's
farm. Twenty members came down.
Games were played and a dinner was
served.
Banner Park opened again last
night after being closed down for a
few days because of the employees
being on an outing to E~nglishtoWn,'
NJ r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
STATEN ISLAND
PROGRESSIVE
Adopt Resolution Indorsinq
Colonel Roosevelt.

Staten Island Progressives held a
rousing ratification meeting in Eel
toms hall, Stapleton, Tuesday night
and adopted resolutions indorsing
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
Governor Johnson for president and
vice president as the courageous ex-
ponents of progressive principles.
The resolutions were offered by Cor
oner William H. Jackson, of the
borough of Richmond, and seconded
by Lott C/Alston in a speech on the
necessity of a third party. James C.
Marriott, delegate to Chicago, told
of the inspiring scenes in the nation
al convention. Rev. Mr.. Tilghman
told how earnestly the colored voters
were in their support of Colonel
Roosevelt.
Edward Klein in a speech told Of
the enthusiasm of the young men for
Roosevelt, and Bradford B. Rabbit
told of the focking of business men
of both parties to the progressive
standard. County Chairman Mills
said the Progressive movement was
formally launched in the state of
New York when Colonel Roosevelt
made his stand at Saratoga in 1910.
1t was at this time that Captain
James LaForge, of Pleasant Plains.
vice president of the Progressive
party in Richmond county, refused
to be led by Borough President
Cromwell and took his stand with
Roosevelt and when the machine
men came back from the state con
%vention only to knife the Stimson
ticket. Executive Chairman Albert
Mcclellan announced that primaries
would be held next Monday night1in
each of the forty-five election dis
tricts to choose two county commit
teemen In each district and two dele
gates to the county convention which
will be held Tuesday night, August
20, at Schlitz hall, Port Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
FlREMEN ARRANGE FOR
STATE CONVENTION TRIP

Arrangements for the Visit of the
southern tier volunteer fremen to
the convention of the New York State
Volunteer Firemen's Association to
be held at Newburg, beginning
August 20, were completed at a meet
Ing of the Southern New York AS
ISOLATION held in Brooklyn last week,
which session several Staten Island
volunteer firemen were in attendance.
Several discussions came up at the
meeting, one of which was the an
preparation of money to appeal the
case of William Ray, of the old New
Lots Volunteer Fire Company, who
had been removed from the city pay
roll as a volunteer fireman some time
ago and had been trying to get rein
stated ever since. The money was
appropriated finally after some cues
tioning.
Judge A. B. Wallace, of Freeport,
president of the association, after
much discussion appointed a commit
tee OF seven to work with the dele
gates at the state convention. The
committees include Arthur Brais-
field of Richmond Thomas of Brook
Ign, Hairland of Queens, Biernan of
Westminster, Finlay of Nassau, IT.
mish of Suffolk and Landstein of
Manhattan. All the delegates Will
leave on the West Shore railroad
next Tuesday morning on the train
leaving Cortlande street at $50 and
West FOrty-Second street at $50
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
FAIR
KITE
Novel Feature to be Seen at
Dongan Hills.

One of the novel features-of the
coming county fair will be a kite
flying contest open to all children
under sixteen years of age, which
promises to have many novel and in
.teresting features. The revival of
this once popular sport of childhood
is a step in the right direction and
that the children will take great in
terest in it is certain. Two years
ago the well-known jewelry house
of C. A. Turpisch & Sons, of Staple
ton, created considerable interest at
the fair by the kite flying exhibitions,
large box kites being used, and it
was found that the fair grounds are
a very desirable place for this amuse-
ment, and when the suggestion was
made to President Minnehan that a
contest be arranged in which the
children could participate, he i'm
mediately decided to put the sugges-
ton into effect.
In addition to this feature the
management has arranged to exhibit
several kinds of air machines, IN
Guiding a ~monoplane and a dirigible
balloon. 1t is probable that some
kind of an air contest will be ar
ranged, and If negotiations now
pending with Major Reiber, chair
man of the contest committee of the
Aero Club of America, for such a
contest carry, the visitors to the fair
will be treated to novel exhibitions
of speed contests in which various
types Of .aeroplanes and dirigibles
will participate.
The trap-shooting tournament,
which promises to be one of the big
features of the fair, will open at $50
on Wednesday, August %, and will
occupy the mornings of two days,
closing on Thursday, August 20, at
1 p. m. The DUPONT Powder Com
pany, n of the largest manufacture
ers of powder and shooting para
phernalia, has offered a cash prize
of 5000, in addition to which there
will be numerous other prizes of
cups and other trophies. over one
hundred shots are expected to com
pete in this tournament, among the
local shots who have signifed their
intention of entering are Messrs.
George Bechtel, Edward s. Rawson,
Joseph Weir, Frank Foggin and
others. Additional information re-
garding the aerial exhibitions and
shooting tournament will be given
later,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
UNION COUNCILS TO NEtyT.
1OTIENVILLE

Miss Elizabeth Bolger is the guest
of Miss Anna Mcdonald, of Elliott
avenue.
Mrs. Charles Dean and daughter,
OF Taunton, Mass, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Macomber.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Hayes, of this place, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wagner, Of R~ossville,
were at Glen Island Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Berlett and son
leave today for Asbury Park. Mr..
Berlett will follow on Saturday.
Miss Hannah Bedell, of Brooklyn,
has been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Specht have
gone housekeeping in Fisher n
Mrs. Myra Dorsey and daughter,
Miss Lyna Dorsey, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Charles Will
liams in south Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hillyer and
daughters. of South River, visited in
Kreischerville this week.
Patrolman William Bloodgood has
returned from a five days vacation.
ID. j.. Williams, of Bentley street,
has received his new e. M. r. 80
touring car.
Mrs. George w. Dubois, Mrs. Will
liam Wincapaw and Mrs. William
Cochrane went to the Highlands yes
terday to Join their husbands, who
went down by motor-boat.
A horse belonging to +. Derrick
son & Son, grocers. of Main street,
was shot by Patrolman George II.
Cole last night at the request of the
owners.
Richmond County Building and
Mutual Loan Association put out
! several thousand dollars at fcsct
ing last night.
United Council, Jr. O. U. A. M
meets tonight,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
MAN KILLED AT RAILWAY
BURIED IN MORAVIAN

The funeral of Herman j. Gerdsen,
a railroad passenger brakeman, who
resides at Port Richmond and who
was killed by hts own train last Fri
day night at East Railway, N. j.,
after he had turned a switch, took
place Tuesday afternoon from his
late home on Bennett street. Rev.
Otto l.. F. Mohn, pastor of the old
Dutch Reformed church of Port
Richmond, conducted the services.
and there were many mourners. The
interment was in the Moravian ceme-
terry at New Dorp. Gerdsen was
twenty-five years old and leaves a
yOung wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
Manhattan Shirts $1.15

Mems Coat Shirts, strictly frsts, all the new
weaves and stripes; l%aundered and soft { fE
cuffs; our $3.50 grade at, each ...........I .1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
OUTING AT HIGHLANDS.

The members of the Tottenville
Thimble Club together with some
friends went to the Highlands yes
terday on an outing. The party left
here on the 8:35 o'clock boat In the
morning and did not return until
$50 o'clock. Luncheon was enjoy
ed at the beach. In the party we're
Mrs. H. Monroe, Misses Lillian and
Evelyn Monroe, Mrs. John Furman,
Mrs. George Leven, Mrs. Theodore
Leyen, Mrs. P. j. Sprague, Mrs. H.
Glover, Mrs. D. B. Skidmore, Mrs.
Irving w. Sleight and Mrs. Harry
Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
REBEkAH LODGE
ODD FELLOWS
lnstalls Officers at Bio
Meeting Last Night.

Installation of two newly elected
officers took place last night at a
meeting of Rebekah Lodge No. 438.
Independent Order Odd Fellows. of
~Tottenville, at it's meeting last night
in Odd Fellows hall, that place.
District Deputy Grand Master Mrs.
Elizabeth Olsen was the installing
officer and Mrs. Bessie Pike as chap
lain and William Corson as record
ing secretary were those installed.
After the meeting a social time was
held and a collation. was served.
Singing and dancing were enjoyed
until a late hour. Among the visi-
tors present were Miss Ruth Olsen,
William Olsen, Mrs. Josephine Zahn,
John Cook, Henry Ottersen and
Harry Anderson.
UNION COUNCILS TO MEET.
An outing under the auspices OF
the National Union Councils, of
Brooklyn and Staten Island, will be
held at Eitner's Midland park, Grant
City, on Saturday. There will be
interesting events of all kinds. Dane
ing will be held and a dinner will be
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The last band concert of the sea-
son will be held tonight at the
Tottenville Athletic Club grounds
commencing at s o'clock. The Tot
tenyille band, under the direction Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15

F. L. Hadkins, director, will furnish
the music. 1t Is expected that ono
Of the largest crowds seen at ont.
of these affairs will be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
MAYOR SHANK Is
TARGET FOR WOMEN
indianapolis Police Refused Them
Power to Clean City of Red
Red Light" District.

Indianapolis, May. 1s.-Mayor Shank and
his Board OF Public Safety have received
a tart letter from the social service COM
mittee OF the local council Of women
which is seeking 10 close the red light
district.
The Mayor offered to give .he women
police powers 10 go among the resorts
In pursuance Of their plan to induce the
inmates TO lead better lives. Pfominens
women volunteered to serve II the police
powers were extended. The cfer was
turned down by Police Superintendent
Hyland.
The women have called on the Mayer
again for immediate steps toward closil Z
the resorts. They suggested that Il the
Mayor or the Safety Board find Z "en-
barrassing' TO give owners personsI no.
tice TO discontinue leases to the present
tenants, that the newspapers are open.
and that a public notice will be effective
The women are insisting that the Mayor
shall prosecute owners Of the property.
As second measure they demanded OF
the Mayor and the Safety Board that
they arrest all male visitors to he Ie-
sorts II strict watch is maintained.
the women say that the male visitors
viii cease their visits and the resort
keepers will have 10 go out OF business.
The women say the Mayor promised 10
issue an unequivocal order to all escorts
to close December ], but that It has
not been issued.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
COLONEL PREDICTS
HE'LL CARRY OHIO
Claims Thirty of the Forty-two
Delegates and the Six to Be
Chosen at Large.

Cleveland. Ohio, May Batter getting
intimate reports from his Ohio leaders
to-day, Col. Roosevelt expressed conn.,
dence that he will capture at least thirty
Of the forty-two delegates to be elected
at Tuesdays primaries. Beside this. he
expects to elect enough district delegates
to control the State convention. at which
six delegates-at-large are to be chosen.
making his Ohio delegation, as he fore
casts II. at least thirty-six.
The former President talked with his
leaders at the home OF James r. Gar
field at Mentor. where he spent the day.
He was assured that the farmer vote.
which is going to cut q pronounced hE-
ure in the primary election. is his. Roose-
welt. so they said. made an intense i'm
preston upon the farmers in his five
days swing through the State. The
Tafts policy respecting the tarin. The
President has tried hard to shake the
prejudice against him, but the Roosevelt
men declare he has failed.
In going out tomorrow on the last day
of his Ohio invasion, which takes him
through the eastern portion OF the State,
Roosevelt will make q last appeal to
the farmers. President Taft, in another
part of the State, will do the same thing
for himself.
At Mentor, Roosevelt dictated a state
ment in which he fayed President Taft
for denying that he. the President. was
in any sense accountable for the de.
cision TO Gust the colored soldiers 1--WE
years ago for the Brownsville riots.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
d. GEoRGE y. MoRRIs.

One Of the most popular half-mile
tracks in the country is the pretty little
Electric Park track, located at Airing
ton, Nd, Just outside Of Baltimore.
The meeting being conducted there now
under the personal supervision of Arthur
N. Elrod, is said to be one Of the most
successful that has been held on any
half-mile track in the country. Besides
an elaborate betting ring-perhaps the
most up-to-date in the country. with its
exclusive clubhouse-it has a skating
rink, cafe, &C The card offered each
day by the Electric Park Exhibition
Company so far this season has brought
TO the barrier horses of high class,
among them being some Of the best
two-year-olds in the country. The boys
riding at the track include some of the
best that ever have sat on pig-skin,
and some very keenly contested races
are run OF each day.
The attendance has been as large as
the tIlck could accommodate. Saturday
every available inch Of space in the
grsndstand was packed with humanity.
Society turned out and the grandstand
was a picture that reminded one Of the
old days of August Belmont's famous
coUrse-Belmont Park.
Manager Elrod has spent thousands of
dollars in improvements on this track.
and Immediately after the close of this
springs meeting he will put a force Of
laborers to work remodeling several Of
the buildings and making other improve
ments.
Starter Miller. who is welding the flag
at the track, is meeting with great sue
cess, his fields getting away in nice or
der, and there seems to be good word
from everybody for his fairness with all
the owners now racing at the track.
Twenty books are doing business at the
block" some OF the best known book
makers in the country doing business.
William Armbruster, an authority on
odds, Is the chief Handicapped.
Manager Elrod is doing everything in
his power TO make the public satisfied.
and he is leaving no stone unturned in
this direction. Several novelties will be
put on later. They will include events
similar TO those which were so success
full at the Laurel meeting last fall