davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
TENNESSEE.

The Sd District convention. held at Chat
tanooea on March T. elected II. Clay Evans
Of Chattanooga. and John II. Early dele
gates, and instructed them for Taft.
The 5th District convention, held az Mpr
freesboro on March &, elected John. w
Overall and V McLane delegates, ana IN
structed them for Taft. , -,
The 9Th District convention; heId ~
Nashville on March s. elected w. ~
Houser, Of CTarksville. and James A. Alt
hauser. OF Greenbrier. delegates. and in
structed them for Taft.
The I'd District convention. held at Knox
VILE on March q, as organized by the Con-
gress district committee, elected i. Asoury
Wright and John Jennings, jr., delegates
and instructed them for Taft. rival
convention elected John G. Houck and n.
r. Lindsey delegates, and instructed them
for Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS. &.

The 6th Iowa District convention. held
at Oskaloosa on March g. elected J. A. De
Witt and H. G. Brown delegates, and In
structed them for Taft.
The 6th South Carolira District conven.
tiou held at Florence on March ]. elected
Joshua A Wilson and ] W. Baxter dele
gates. They were not instructed.
Two conventions were held in the 9TH
Missouri District. both at Kansas city. on
March Q. The one organized by the Con
eress district committee. under whose di-
Tection a primary was held on March I,
ratihed the primarv's choice or delegates
and instructed them for Roosevelt I. The
other elected Joseph Mccoy and {. r.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Santa Fs. X. NJ. March a-supporters ~
President Taft IN the State Republican Con
vention here to-day named eight delegates
10 the national convention IN Chicago. Res
olutions indorslng the Taft administration
were adopted, although the delegates were
not Instructed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

sives, and that II will be necessary for
them to agree upon a second choice. In
that case IL VIII be essential that the dele
There is also the making of the new plat
form 10 be ia ken into Consideration.
am not designating the candidate but
want TO see a man nominated who will
maintain progressive leadership for the
PARTY
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
GEORGIA.

The 10th District convention, held 81 Az
custa on March 2. elected G. T. Walker
Of Augusta, and J. NJ Barnes OF Thom.
son. delegates. and instructed them iol
Taft. ,,, ..
The 18th District convention, held ~
Eastman on March ,. elected clark Grlsl
of Dublin and s. s. Mincey, OF Alley oeie-
gates. and instructed them for Tatt'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
N;netv-two Elected So Far-All but Four
Instructed for Taft's denomination.

Mead delegates, and instructed them for
Taft.
The delegates elected by states terri
tories and dependencies. with their pref
erences. are shown in the following
table:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
WANTS PROGRESSIVE NAMED
Bryan Says Baltimore Convention May
Nominate Second Choice.

watertovn Wis. March a.ln an address
here to-day Willi,m Jennings BRYAN said
u may be that II will not Re possible IN
nominate the first choice Of the Progress
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

NOte.-TwO Roosevelt
in the 3d Missouri District and two IN ,he ~, e.,
Alabama. Two Taft delegates are contestants !"
the 9th Missouri.
District conventions to be held THIS
week include the following:
Seventh Tennessee-Tranklin. March H.
Fourth Virginia -Fsrmville. March II,
Tenth Virginia-F,uena Vista, March IL
Third South Carolina-March u
Fourth South Carona-Msrch u, %
Seventh Iowa-Des Moines, March y
Ninth Iowa--Council Bluffs. Marcn L.
Fourth Tenntssee-March IL: =,
First Oklahornas-Guthrie March To-
First south Carollna-March IL
Eighth Iowa-Creston, March II.
Third Oklahoma Marh ~:
First Indlana-Evsnsville. March 10.
Fifth South Carolina-march 10. -
Second Oklahoma-Clinton Marsn 10 "a
Ninth Alabama Birmingham, Marcn ~,
seventh Indiana-Indianapolls. March 10
These two state conventions are TO be
held this week:
Virginia Roanoke, March II.
okiahoma-Guthrie. March ~
Other state conventions and state pri-
maries have been called as follows;
North Dakota Primaries. March 10 49,.
indiana-stats convention. Indianapolis Ma'on
oNsv -D,.,r,e, primaries. March 2s.
C'olorado-Stste convention 'ooraoo ep''3
Msreh %. ,..v,o, March
Mssissppj-statA convention, Jacksoh' "s'' "
AIasSs-Territorial convention, Cordoys' March
so
Wisconsin Primaries. April 2 ,,,u
TouIsisna-s srate convention. Alexandra, hPi'I
illinois Primaries April Q.
Nebraska- Primaries. ApTil .u
New York-State convention. Rocnester' AP'"
Msin.-s, state convention. Bangor. April 10
Kantucky-State convention, April y" Al,
V.rmont. state convention, Burlington, hprl
Massachusetts-s,ate convention. April II.
MichIran-Statp convention, April II. .
Pennsylvania District primaries. Aprh iH.
Connecticut-State convention. Ne" ha''"'
April 1s - 49,. A,,u "a
Illinois state convention. Springfield. Apri ~
Or,gon-Pr Primaries, April ~. -, =,
JoNs-State convention, Dep Moines. ArIil -
Rhode Island State convention Fro'io'n'''
Missouri state convention 81 Louis. Arrll %
pennsvivsnia state convention hsrrlsou't'
May I. .,-- ,,-,,.,,, 70 .
lumbis Mav
California- Primaries. MAY "a
Tennessee state convention, NashlliN' hHS ~
WvonInz state convention. May II
IJabo- efsts convention, Boise. NAV 10 -.
North Carolna-State convention hd'''t''
Msy Is. ...-.,,, Nsv
west virsinia--ststs convention. Huntington
0b,o~plstrict primaries MAY 81.
Nnvy Jersey Primaries MAY p . os
Texes-S state convention. Fort Worth My -
South Dskots-Primaries' June '
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer $3.50 q year. -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

GOWNS.
Margaret Murtha's $275!O0 Gowns at Sf25.OO;
$500 Gowns at SS9.75; $4,000 Gowns at
S995O; $1,000 Gowns at $3.50; $29oU
$1,000; $500 Gowns at S39.76: S1t5W
Gowns at S525O; $4,000 Gowns at $4,000;
$1,000 Gowns at S40.75, and fifteen SO
hand made French Dresses at $l4.76.
BLOUSES.
Margaret Murtha's $500 Blouses at S22.oO;
$500 Blouses at S1S75; $500 Blouses at
$3.50; $3.50 Blouses at S12.OO; $loW
Blouses at SS rs: also a large assortment OF
$1,000 Bloises at S675; $1,000 Bouses at
S4.0S and $3.50 Blouses at S3SS.
MATINEES.
Margaret Murtha's $4,000 Matnees. $4,000;
$500 Matinees $500: &3700 Matinees,
St975; $25O0 Matinees. S1S.o5; $22O
Matinees, St2.96 and a collection OF Matnees
that cost to land from SS95 to $1,000 at HoSo'
So 95 and S3e6.
Maras
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19

spent last week with relatives here They
took the SAINT trip three years aso and
were surprised At the development of the
tract. ESPECIALLY the thousand or m"r,'
tons OF hay To- I- ~,--n in the >ta,k h'-
tween here ami Jerome They visited
several different localities in Washington
and Oregon and said they liked southern
Idaho the best of any place >'cn since
leaving home, and ii - years Younger
would move ont here.
Everyone get ready ior the thn~irr.
Tie whistle i blowing over west and
We IL all be- busy in a Jew days.
Tom Ne,izil met with the loss Of four
sheep last Thursday. having them hloat
On alfalfa
Frt-l Roberts Is now shaking the
kitchen CRATE and doing other household
stunts. as his vile has gone to Meridian.
Colorado for a months visit with rrla-
tiyes
Mr.. O~good and Mr.. Law-hc. with
, their families. returned last week from a
trip to the mountains above Ketchum.
Mr.. Frreman, the road overscer. Iva,
visited lis lately, doing some much need
ei repairs on the roads in this district
Come often. Mr.. Freeman
Mis-, Lulu B. Iickley left here last
Thursday via the o. : L. ior salt Lake
Lake City to finish four years cour-,.
in the State University.
Captain Ayers. OF Jersey Gap. and Mr..
Ross Cogswell Of Sugar Loaf Valley. two
OF our good-looking bachelors, are scri-
ously considering getting ''htched. 80
Girls, here's your chance. They are
afraid Brother Towle will beat them L.
II ii they don't get busy soon.
Work is progressing rapidly at the It.
John ranch. Mrs. st. John, who Ina.
been staying at the North Side Inn dur.
ing building operations, came out last
Thursday to settle in her new home.
Mr.. Upper and his daughter. Mrs
Brooks, accompanied by Cheerful Dan
Mayhem, visited jersey Gap to look owe,
a quarter section which they are interest.
eel in.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
HaZeItOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reemin are the
proud parents of little baby girl, born
September 18th.
The Hazelton school opened for the
season Tuesday morning with good at
tendance.
The Ripon Co. are building new
house in section /. Mr.. Elliot will farm
the place next year.
The terrific wind storm Of last Friday
night was not welcomed by those who
attended the dance
Mr.. McLarin is visitor in these parts
looking after his interests here.
Mrs. Beulah Carr and her infant son
are home on visit.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
Grand View.

Asa Grow has leased Ezra Stoltz' :
place for the coming season
Claude Grow stepped on a rusty nail
lew days ago and as a result is walking
on crutches.
Howard links oats made about sixty
five bushels per acre.
Geo Pettingill has leased the Sly place
and has moved his family thereto.
Harry Parsons is building an addition
onto his house.
G.. W. DeVoe and Ross Bruner re-
turned from their trip in search OF cattle
Monday. They found lots OF cattle but
the prices did not justify purchasing for
feeding purposes.
Mr.. Evan Mitchell and family, OF
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19

Gooding, were visitors at the DeNoe
Ranch Tuesday They will return TO
their former home in Oklahoma soon.
g. NJ Robinson and Ernest Johns
were in HagerInan this week after irllit.
Grgham and Shurts are in Oakley this
week with melons
Road overseer Freeman has been do
ing some road work in this neighbor-
hood which is very much appreciated.
No matter if the wind dill blow, there
were about fifty out To the dance on
Friday evening
Found-A good side curtain near III,
Grand View hall on Saturday morning
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
EldOrado Heights.

L. J. Anderson has recently purchased
one Winona hack.
J. W. CleIlan is busy making 100
Dbl. cistern.
P. G. Fairman has just completed
granary.
;. :. Shaw had the misfortune Ia lose
a fine cow last week by bloat.
The following Eldoradoites we're Hag-
erman Valley visitors last week: Mrs. {.
f. Carver, Mrs. John Crutchfeld. Mr..
and Mrs. :. J. Nclaren and sons Joe
and Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Atwood.
Mr.. Fainnan, who has been visiting
his son. 7. c., departed ior his home
Monday.
q. b. Hawbecker returned from Boise
Monday, where he had accompanied
Mrs. Hawbecker to the hospital. The
latter is gaining rapidly and We hope Tor
her early return.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Y. Lincoln, who
nave Dttli Nl-lllil- IL the Home OF Iltlr
daughter, Mrs W. p. Hill, departed
Wednesday to visit relatives and friends
at Eugene, Oregon, san Francisco and
Los Angeles before returning to their
home at Belvidere, III.
We have all heard Of the Three wiz
of Gotham, who went ont to sea in a
bowl, etc, but the up-to-date version is
Three valient North Siders why went
to see (the mountains) in a camp
wagon" II their hearts had been
stronger Cor their feet warmer) my
story'd been longer. Was it snarline
coyotes prowling about the camp fire
or hair raising ghost stories or Indian
legends that turned them back? Or per
haps the humiliation OF the masculin,
nimrods at the superior wing-shooting o
the brave little huntress? Whatever ia,
reason, one night in the wilderness wa
enough and the next day found then
back at the monotonous daily routine o
ranch life.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
Pleasant Plain.

The hum OF the DeNoe thre>hing out
it has ceased after steady run oi two
weeks and most OF the farmers nov know
how rich or how poor they are.
Mr. Howard link is back from the
hills where he had gone in quest OF some
sheep in order to most economically bale
his immense crop OF alfalfa.
Mr.. Jack Frost seems to be the busiest
busy-body on the tract
Messrs. Frank and Joe Gehrinann
were Arcadia Valley visitors over sun
day.
y. ID. Bobbitt heads the list as the
most successful grain raiser on the Plains.
having threshed out over III bushels OF
oats from trifie over two acres.
Frank Gehrmann seems to be quite
successful as Jack Rabbit trapper
Wonder if he couldn't trap something
else?
Gehrmann Bros. are doing some i'm
prOvenent work on the White ranch.
Chas. Williamson recently threshed an
acre Of Red Clover which yielded approx
imately ten bushels OF seed Charlie i.
well satisfied and is confident that he
has at least one acre that has paid iol
itself
Gehrmann Bros. are the proud posses
sors of flock OF GO hens that produced
over 100 dozen eggs during the month o
August
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
Falls City.

Mr.. and Mrs. "Chick" Fraser are ex-
pected to arrive at their ranch Septem-
Der 18th.
Coppdale school has opened for the
season with Miss Estelle Maudin as
teacher.
Rev Fitzpatrick conducted services at
the school house Sunday and will con-
tinue to do so every sunday at O'Clock
p. III. All are invited to attend.
Mr.. Geo. w. Lickley, wealthy stock
grower and farmer OF Southern Mich
igan, and wife, who have been touring
the Northwest for the past three months,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19

90 1t don take Inore'n gll nv effort to
ut folks into Il peek OF trouble" and n
little neglect OF constipation, billiousness.
indigestion or other liver arrangement
VIII do the same. II ailing, take DIR.
King New Life Pills for quick results
Easy, safe, sure, and only - cents at all
lrnggi.ts.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
AutunnAppareI
Men. Women and Children.

We are proud Of cur lines of merchandise, and have
good reasons to be- In this store you will find repre-
sened the foremost lines Of America, such Cossard
Corsets, Cages Millinery, Stetson Hats Sincerity
Clothes etc, etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07

The Poet in the Mountains.
How glorious this solitude! As
far as the eye can reach-not a single
critic! "-Jugend
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY
twenty Young Ladies Make Mer-
ry on Last Evening of
October

Twenty young ladies-but two of
them high school pupils chaperoned
by Misses Quigley and Maxwell and
Mr.. Thomas, gave Halloween party
in the Auditorium last Thursday
evening. The hall was appropriately
and artistically decorated with au-
tumn leaves, jack olanterns, shocks
of corn in the stalk, black witches
and other paraphernalia, a cosy cor.
ner to the left of the entrance being
arranged as a rustic arbor with a well
containing delicious frappe. Dancing
YVES the amusement of the evening,
twenty regular numbers and two ex-
tras being on the pragram. Music
vas furnished by Miss Harriet Err
win and G. L. Cooper, on the piano
and madnolin. Frappe and waters
were served, Misses Marie Lyman and
Olga Houghton dispensing the frappe.
A delightful evening was passed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07

Walter Willis arrived Friday from
Devils Lake, n. D., and has resumed
his work at the radiator factory after
months absence.
Hon. c. A. Lindbergh, congressman
from the sixth district, was in Sank
Centre Monday meeting friends. The
Herald acknowledges call.
Alex Benson and Will Parker left
Wednesday morning for Little Falls
where they Joined R. L. Palmer and
some friends for their annual deer
hunt in northern Minnesota.
Miss Regina Minette is at her post
again in the Boston Store, having re.
turned srom SIX weeks trip to her
claim in Montana. She visited Gla-
cier National Park during her absence.
Allen Brown arrived Saturday from
Eyebrow, Sask., Canada. on visit to
relatives and friends. Mr.. Brown re-
ports fine conditions in Canada. He
will remain over Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. NJ. f. Woodbury. Of Hornen,
N. Y, arrived Sunday night to re-
maid month. Mr. Woodbury's for
mer toWnsmen all-give him the glad
hand. Mrs. Woodbury. accompanies
him.
f. c. Deterly, superintendent Ct
construction of the new buildings at
the Home School for Girls, spent his
week end vacation with Mrs. Deterly
in their Minneapolis home and re-
manned over to vote.
j. n. Kuhn and family left. on We'd
nesday for Seattle where they will re-
side in the future. Mr.. Kuhn has a
good position in the Washington me-
tropolis. Mrs. Kuhn's sister, Miss
Anna Parker, accompanied them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake is Made by
Many Sank Centre People

It's common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
joints,
If the trouble comes from the kid
neys.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Here is convincing proof of merit.
w. B. Campbell, 722 First ST., st.
Cloud, MIMI, says:
Il was great sufferer from disor-
dered kidneys and though 1 tried
everything I heard of, / failed to get
any benefit until l began the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. They restored
me to health and strength when it
seemed as If the disease would get
the better of me. I procured Doan's
Kidney Pills and have recommended
them to many people. / have never
heard anything but praise for Them
Mr.. Campbell gave the above state
ment on August, 1910, and when in.
teryiewed on Feb. q, 1912, he said
Il can still endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills for | value them as highly as
ever. The result they brought in my
case has been lasting"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
EVAN GfLISTIC
A Series of Meetings to Be Held
in the Adventist Church

Evangelists Geo. Budd and S. A.
Ruskjer will hold a short series of
meetings at the Seyenth-Day Advent
ist Church here in town, beginning
next Sunday afternoon. Elder Budd
of Alexandria is man of wide exper-
fence in evangelistic and temperance
work and has something good in store
for the people of Sank Centre who
will attend the Sc special meetings.
Elder Ruskjer, who just recently
located in Sank Centre. is the State
Missionary Secretary of the Minnesota
Conference of Seventh Day Advent
lists. During the past three years he
has travelled over 1000 miles of rail,
largely within the State of Minnesota
and has spoke in about 27O cities and
towns. He has located here that he
might be of help to the Advent church
here and he considers Sank Centre
one of the cleanest and incest towns
in the state The good train service
here is an attractive feature to him,
considering that he will makea couple
of runs out into the different parts of
the state and back again each week.
He speaks well of the town wherever
he goes and thus he is a real Sank
Centre booster. lie will remain at
home during the next two or three
weeks and during that time in COM
pany with Elder Budd will hold some
good meetings at the Advent church
where all who will attend will find
hearty welcome. The church build
ing has been put in good condition
for the meetings. Good lights, new
roof, inside papering, and inside paint
ing are among the improvements
made. The furnace is in good condi-
ton and the church will be cosy
place to spend a few evenings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
Domestic Animals Protected.

The mayor Of a little commune In
the Pyrenees has just issred the fol-
lowing decree: Whereas the young
people of the commune are wont to
meet and dance every Sunday after
mass and the noise they make fright
ems the cocks. hens and other ami
mails of the village and whereas the
result is prejudicial to agriculture, we
hereby prohibit dancing within the
bounds Of the commune during the
hours ID which the domestic animals
take their repose."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
Medical Attention,

'It has often been said, with truth,
that only two classes of people receive
truly expert medical attendance--the
very rich and the very poor" writes
Walter Pritchard Eaton in Munsey's
for October. "The very rich can af-
ford specialists and trained nurses.
The very poor are taken to million
dollar hospitals, where the best is CIV
en- to them. and then, perhaps, to con-
valescent country homes. The rest of
us are at the mercy of the general
practitioner and amateur nursing"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
The Fair Store
Bones as a Barometer.

The merits of bones as indicators Of
fair or foul weather have been vouch
ed for by the captain of an Italian
steamer carrying cargo of bones
from the South American port Of
Buenos Ayres to New York. When
the ship was sailing. toward storm
recently the skipper stated the bones
creaked and moaned, and when fair
weather was ahead they were silent
again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

L. L. Kells was in ST Cloud Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mary Marvin is visiting Mrs.
Salmon.
T. J. Killeen of St. Cloud was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Matte Pangburn is visiting
friends in Bertha.
Mrs. Alice Rose was Melrose WISH
tor last Thursday.
Edwin Scrivener of St. Cloud was
in town Monday.
Ben Dubois spent Sunday with
friends in St Cloud.
Miss Minnie McWold spent last
Thursday with Melrose friends.
M. G. Kelsey came down from the
White Earth reservation to vote.
Geo. E. Conk ey left Friday to ac-
cept position in a hotel in Bemidj.
DR.. II. f. Hennemann leaves Friday
for ten days absence on deer hunt.
Miss Anna Poplinski of Brownsville
is visiting her sister Mrs. H. A. De-
tiers.
Mrs. Harry Booker went to ST
Cloud Monday to visit Mrs. j. I'll.
Beatty.
DR.. P. A. Hilbert of Melrose was
shedding sunshine in Sank Centre
Monday.
Miss Olson of the public school
corps of teachers, spent Saturday and
Sunday in st. Cloud.
DR.. T. J. Moynihan of St. Paul was
in town last Friday visiting his broth
er DR.. A. f. Moynihan.
Ingvold Johnson, former Sank
Centre boy, was renewing acQuaint-
ances here last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Doty returned Sunday
from visit with her daughter Mrs.
Radabaugh at Long Prairie.
B. f. Carr arrived in town Saturday
afternoon from Detroit, Mimi, and
remained long enough to vote.
Mrs. Salmond is enjoying a visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy,
whose home is in Spokane, Wash.
Miss Anna Stromberg. who is teach
ing in Parkers Prairie, spent several
days here last week with her parents.
Mrs. Eva Hamlin, who, has been
visiting friends and relatives here,
returned to Ogilvie, Mimi, Monday.
Mrs. Alta Watson, who attended
the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Jones, re-
turned Saturday to her home in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. A. Barto arrived home last
week from Thompson, Mont, where
she spent the summer with her son
L. r. Barto.
Mrs. Il. G. Mckay went to Mime
apolis Tuesday for surgical treatment.
Her daughter Mrs. +. w. Wolf ac-
companied her.
Mrs. Eva Beidelman-Heinlin and
son Leo, who have been visiting rela-
tives here, have returned to their
home in Ogilvie.
Archie Hogan appeared in Sank
Centre again the latter part of last
week after having been out of town
for several weeks.
Mrs. H. Ebben, accompanied by her
sister Mrs. III. Lence and son John,
returned home on Friday after three
weeks visit in Canada.
Miss Maybury spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in St. Cloud.
Her parents celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary Saturday and all
the family were present. Miss Celia
Maybury, former teacher here, now
teaching in the Minneapolis public
schools, came up to attend the festivi-
ties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
A New Evil.

Husband-"So long as you went
around to the polls to vote, why didn't
you do it," Enfranchised Wife-"An-
other lady was using the booth -
Life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
Real End OF Human Llvino.

Things which never could make a
man happy. develop power to make
him strong. Strength, and not hap
piness. or, rather. only that happiness
which comes by strength. is the end
Of human living.-Phillips Brooks.