davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Thought Of Some Way to Heal This
f.ll-Too-Evident Breach.

the company in response to a call
but they were very properly Kissed,
30 that was all right. Then after the
play there was ice cream, as much as
she could eat, SO altogether it was a
glorious evening for No. z.
But this morning things were in a
bad state. Miss joys eyes were red
as If she had been crying-she said
she had q bad cold-and as for Mr..
Gary-well, anybody could see that
he was miserable. He scoIded all the
cash girls, including No. Z. who stuck
her tongue out at him, and SO deep
was his misery that he wore black
cravat-his taste usually ran to bright
reds and green. With her two best
friends so unhappy, how could No. Z
be otherwise? So as she sat on the
bench she thought of some way to
heal this all-too evident breach
Her gloomy reflections were inter
rupted by the shrill cry of Cash
here!" and she arose with much reluc-
lance to answer the call, which came
from the glove counter. where a
sweet-faced young lady was waiting
for her parcel and change.
She was all in black, with bunch
Of violets pinned on her fur collar;
and she must have seen the wistful
look in No. rs eyes, for she said smil-
ingly: wouldn't you like them?" and
without waiting for reply pressed
the flowers into the grimy hand of the
little cash girl
"Oh, thank you, ma'am!" gasped
No. Z. her face radiant with pleasure.
and she walked back to her place on
the bench like q homecoming con-
queror laden with the spoils of vic
tory.
She buried her nose in the fragrant
purple mass with a long sigh of salts
faction, then-an idea popped sudden
ly into her head, and she walked over
to the ribbon counter, where Miss Joy
stood listless and said.
Miss Joy. here's something for
you." she said, soberly extending the
flowers.
For me? Oh. thank you. Nell"
answered Miss Joy. How nice Of you
TO give them to me-"
81 didn't" stammered No. 7-she
was telling her first lie-''they are
from Mr.. Gary. He says he's awfully
sorry he hurt yer feelin's."
Miss Joys smile was like long=de-
layed sunshine, and just then, as luck
would have It. Mr.. Gary walked by.
"Mr. Gary" she called softly. He
came up to her with eager haste.
Harry" she added, softer STILL Il
know I've been hateful; forgive me"
And then No. z fed, for she knew
her work was ended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
RESP ONDENCE
BIRCHDALE

J. f. Coyle is drilling a well fol
Mandor Bauerenfeind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oldham and Mrs
Martha Holm spent Thursday eve
ming at Frank Martins.
J. Geteys, who spent the past two
months with his daughter at Little
Fork, returned to his home last Sat-
irday.
w. S. Martin had a hauling bee for
Mr.. Holmberg last Saturday.
Aaron Bosshardt and family visited
at Edd Oldham's Sunday.
The Hartung a m i ly attended
church at Grey Eagle Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Holm, who visited
with her sister few weeks, went to
Long Prairie last Saturday.
Wesley Martin is busy saving wood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon

Estate of Theron w. Mann Deceased
State of Minnesota County of Stearns in Pro-
bate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Theron w. Mann
Decedent
Letters of administration this dag having been
granted to L. O. Kirby
IL Is Ordered That the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this Court,
he. and the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date hereof; and
that Friday the LIST day of August. 1913 at 8
O'Clock a. M, in the Probate Court Rooms at
said County, be, and the same hereby is fixed
and appointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton of this order in The Sank Centre Herald
as provided by law.
Dated January 18th, 1913.
COURT SEAL) A. H. KLAsEN.
35-37 Judge of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
: SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller and
daughter Gertie visited Math Jager's
Sunday evening.
II. w. BotZ entertained a number
of friends Sunday.
Math jaeger and son Frank called
on Martin Wiener Saturday.
Willie Dickhaus called on Math
jaeger Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter and son
Oswald visited at her fathers, John
Minette. Sunday.
Ben Brick spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
daughter spent Sunday evening with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Brom
enschenkel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13

Enough.
An me husband got into another
foight an kem home wit black eye.
'Tis too bad, so it isl" Faith, it Is.
Wand think q married man d
enough av it at home. Life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
UNITY

Conrad Miller of Raymond visited
Rev. j. Burmeister Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummer entertained
large circle of relatives and friends
Sunday.
Miss Helen Lietz spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Edna B.
Jones.
Gustav Schultz Ct Long Prairie
visited Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neumann Wis
tied friends and relatives here few
days last week.
Mrs. Will Quade spent Monday
with Mrs. Herman Quade.
Grandmother Berndt, who was WIS.,
iting her daughter Mrs. G. Schultz
for some time, returned home Wed
nesday
Willie Betow was hauling hay for
his father Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
lITTLE NUMBER SEVEN
BY 7. A. TEFFT.

No. was noticeably disturbed. She
girls and drummed her feet or pulled
viciously at her pigtail of sandy hair.
Indeed, 80 low was her frame of mind
that she failed to rebuke one of the
smaller girls who asked for the loan
of her chewing gum for few min
ntes. but took 1t from her mouth and
handed it over quite absent minded
~.
Miss Joy was unhappy, and there.
fore No. suffered.
Miss Joy, you must know, was the
head young lady at the ribbon coun-
ter. and, according to No. rs views,
was the personification of all things
beautiful, though this isn't the way
No. Z expressed 1t. Miss Joy called
Cash" In the most musical Of voices,
never scolded II you were little slow
in bringing the change. wore the mob
biest shirt waists and the largest
pompadour In the store, and was
adored by No. z.
Somebody else liked Miss Joy. too,
and this was Mr.. Gary, the fioorwalk-
er. No. knew that he walked down
Miss Joys aisle twice as often as be
did down the others, and seemed to
display the greatest alacrity In show
Ing shoppers to the ribbon counter.
He sometimes took Miss Joy to the
theater, and one blissful night they
had allowed No. to go with them.
Oh, it was splendid! There were
two villains in the play. and the hero
killed both OF them, which, however,
didn't prevent them from passing in
front OF the curtain with the rest OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
IT'S THE SCHOOL

for your boy or girl. The school
that is up-to-date-Its more like
an Office than school. Choosing
Business College should be
done very carefully. When you
select the L. F. B. c. you are max
ing wise choice and safe one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Popular Sun Bath.

The sun bath is said to be SO popu-
lar at present in Germany that in
several cities one can buy ticket for
a sun bath just as in America one
buys a ticket for a bath in the surf.
The sun bath ticket entities the hold
er to a room for disrobing, a bathing
suit and a place in the SUM-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Sweet Part.

How sweet 1t is to have friend
whom you Fan trust!" Yes, especially
If he doesn't ask you to trust him
Sacred Heart Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Easily Explained.

HAS the price Of sirloin steak ad.
vanced since yesterday"
mo, ma'am."
Dear me! How do You account for
it,"
This happens to be the day for the
advancement Of porterhou2e."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Speak in Truth.

Speak not at all. in any wise, till
you have somewhat to speak; care
not for the reward of your speaking,
but simply and with undivided mind
for the truth Of your speaking.-Car-
lyle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
ADpIication-

The important end of historical
knowledge is prudent application of
1t to ourselves, with view to regu-
late and amend our own conduct
Thomas Couch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

that under an opinion Of the Attorney General
ono native bald eagle cannot lawfully be held cap
v c in that state; ruling all the more significant by
b ft that the case that drewt forth was one where
faTner had caught huge eagle carrying Of lamb
Even so dgnifed Judicial body as our United States
cr.rne Court has stopped 10 concern itself with the
rciptions Of lower animal life to the law and IN the
record Of the OF Seneu against me New orleans
e Cowallton Railroad Company decided III 'le SPihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

ID that furnish motives Tor corresponding NHcS
among human beings. Theft fraud, and the taking OF
life. these scholars assert flow among the beasts as
among men, from hunger Jealousy rage maternal love-
the mere destructive instinct, COvctousncSs, and even
vanity MANY facts are set forth also indicating that
animals commit suicide from pique or shame orneglect
and occasionally in outburst OF violent passion
where the sole thought u destroy somebody or some
thing and their own lives furnish the most convenient
object on which to spend their malevolent energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

the poor creature
suffered "a men
tai anguish which
must DE taken in
TO consideration as
well
While we are on
the subject, II may
be news % some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

suggestion Of the universal brotherhood between living
and scnflcnt things Of 40 sorts and degrees The Per
slams Greeks and IInius had their sacred animals
The Old Romans 10 one time sad 10 have regarded
the oE the companion Of IN his abors. as worthy
OF the same protection man. carrying tins idea So Tar
as 20 treat the killing Of an Ok homicide was treated
and punished. In ancient Egypt, II q cat died IN the
house the human inmates shaved their eyebrows. and
dog died shaved their entire bodies. The Moham-
mcdans admit 90 their paradise some o She animals
most distinguished IN their religious traditions. lie
Hebrew SCRIPTURES are full OF adWonon5 20 show KIND
ness and even generosity 10 the lower animals anu the
human attributes recognized m the serpent OF Eden the
cali Of Abraham the of BALKAN, the ant OF solomon,
and the whale Of Jonah, show how dccp-set was TINS
sympathetic sense among the sacred WRITERS. 'ur
own American Indian, IN his primitive state, took
for granted that the very animals hc hunted for looi
were related 10 him by tics of blood, but welded mp
their lives for the support OF their stronger AMI greater
kinsman.
Whether we are ready or not Co adopt the extreme
view that assigns 90 animals moral nature and sense
OF right and wrong lines parallel 90 ours, there seems
10 be plenty Of blc testimony % the existence among
them Of COLES Of conduct which their own sort cannot
violate with mpunv Naturllists tell MS stories Of the
rogue elephants Of India and Ccylon and OF the out
awcl butaoc in South Africa, which, az least on the
surface, confirm this theory.
In the Geological Park IN Washington, ID. c. there
was for Il long time "bachclor beaver called be-
cause he had 20 live al by himself ust what ne had
done nobody knew; but IN some way he had contTiVcd
So o. ALLEVIATE the other beavers that none OF them would
have anything 10 do with him. and he led so lonely
lie as 10 deal Of pity among habitual visitors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04

necticut had been flood-swept; here
sufficient warning was given and no
one was caught in the buildings car
ried away, many of which were large
factories and business blocks. Two
interested men run UP the high outer
church steps to watch the passing
current, which, obstructed by big
buildings across the way, swerved to-
wards that church and in an instant it
was gone, with the two spectators,
and the earth on which it had stood.
leaving, when the flood subsidized, a
bare smooth ledge of rock, where the
big church and other buildings had
stood. This disaster had been caused
by one mill owner without authority
putting an extra foot of retaining
plank on the overflow of the reservoir
which held back an enormous amount
of water in that lake, which the dam
could not withstand. And when in
vestigation was made in the Williams
burg dam it was discovered that al
most no trench had been dug across
the valley bottom for the foundation
course of rocks, and part OF the way
that lower layer had actually been
laid on top, some of the turf being
discovered under the rocks. And it
was learned that one of the large
owners had never been satisfied with
the construction, and while he lived
had more than once visited the dam
during great rains to see that proper
vent was being given. Those were ex-
pensive lessons; but the dam builders
took knowledge, and after two or
three other costly disasters, in which
no lives were lost however, old dams
were rebuilt. But this awful calamity
in Ohio comes under what the law
books call "Act of Cod" caused by
the natural elements which the fore
sight of man could not prevent. But
the press dispatches we have had of
that vast territory submerged, remind
me of a story of Gen. George Rogers
Clarke with his men wading through
waist-deep water for days over this
same region, when he captured the
English Post and saved the great
northwest for our country, the story
of which is so wildly told by Winston
Churchill in his novel THE Crossing"
OBSERVER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04

cults. and even alfalfa hot cakes f.,
breakfast, are among the poss;h;I;. ioa
for the future. ''eS
Mr.. Cottrell. who is a member &c
the National Alfalfa Millers assoc; o'
tion, IS enthusiastic over the uses t.
which Idaho alfalfa can be put. A. .
balanced ration for all kinds of stool
there is nothing better than the m;xsd
ration OF beet syrup, alfalfa meal and
grain, when it is properly mixed. "
Mix ~ Well as Grind,
Alfalfa hay, according to govern
ment figures, contains II IA ner
cent protein while in the form 81
meal it contains l6 l-8 Colorado ~ ~
falfa mills have been sending tha a.
meal to mixing plants at ST. Lo',;s
and other eastern points, accord;ns
to Mr.. Cottrell, to have them madss
into balanced ration. The plant he IS
planning to install in Idaho wovis
not onlv grind the alfalfa into ruani
but would mix it as we'll. ''ea'
In the plants at Montana. III. ~
periments are being CONDUCTED LII
the syrup. The candies alresdv wiz" n.
an established success while ~. are
falfa flour for bread already has ~
baked into loaves which were e zen
with relish. ei
ccording to Mr.. Cottrell, some Of
the alfalfa syrup was given to an old
race horse man in Montana who was
on the verge of complete phys;caI
collapse. He had been drinking he.w
lily. After two teaspoonfuls Of ts,,a
syrup, taken for a day or two he
declared that he felt better than AZ
any time in his life and could "dr;nt
more whiskev than ever before"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
ALFALFA CANDY THE LATEST
New Use Foun dior Idaho Crop
Makes Good Cough Syrup.

Seventy-five different varieties of
candy may be made from alfalfa and
a syrup derived from this floruishing
Idaho crop possesse remarkable
medicinal properties, according to N.
H. Cottrell, who is in Boise and is
considering number of prospective
locations in this state for the cree
ton of an alfalfa mill. He is already
operating one mill at Manhattan,
Montana.
While it has ben grinding out al
falfa meal and mixing a balanced
ration for livestock, chicken food and
other similar products. experiments
have been going on there and at Dill
lon, through which Mr.. Cottrell has
been convinced that common alfalfa
hitherto considered practically useless
except as stock food, possesses un-
limited practical possibilities. Their
development, he says, will prove to
the world that THE great value of al
falfa by-products has been only par
TALLY suspected.
Within six months, Mr.. Cottrell de-
clares he will have on the market a
flour derived from alfalfa which
will lbe of splendid quality for the
baking Of bread or any other food in
which flour is now used. Alfalfa bis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
Middlemen's Profit on Spuds.

L. L. Young placed letter in his
potato sacks, asking the consumer to
be kind enough to write him what
price they had to pay for the potatoes.
Que of nearly 200 replies, he learned
the cost to the consumer ranged from
$l.50 to $3.50 per sack, while they
only netted Mr.. Young SO cents.
Som ething is radically wrong with
our system of marketing when the
middleman takes all that profit.
Farmers must organize, and by work
ing together they may be able to Sc
cure their share. There is no excuse
for permitting this outrageous con-
dition to continue. Talk and fault
finding will not help the matter. This
has ben done for several years and
conditions have been growing worse.
There is only one remedy, organiza-
ton. Let the farmers stand solidly
together and the greedy cormorants
who have lived from the labors of the
farmers will have to seek employment
of another kind. Plans can easily be
involved for reaching the consumers
direct is there was producing or
ganization to deal with.-Nampa Rec
ord.
One need not go vary far away
from home to see the effects of the
hoggish profit taker between the pro-
Queer and consumer. About the first
of February the very finest of apples
were selling in Weiser at IS cents per
box and good hand picked apples
were selling as low as so cents per
box, but a few days later the editor
of the Signal had occasion to price
apples at a fruit stand at Boise and
was asked 20 cents per dozen for a
knotty, inferior grade and 80 cents
per dozen for the same grade that
were selling here for 50 cents per
box Yes, it is time the fruit growers
organize for self proctection.-Weiser
Signal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
RUMAN SYMPATHY FOR
THE FLOOD SUFFERERS

1t is a common feeling that the
human heart is pretty we'll dried I'D
and dessicated affair nowadays. The
quick response offered to the flood
and tornado sufferers suggests that
there is more kindness abroad than
one realizes.
AT the time of the San Francisco
fire, in hundreds of towns in the dis
tant east business men gave up work
to go from house to house begging
for silver coins. Many families who
gave were not one square meal ahead
OF the daily game. In loss of life
these floods are a much more tragic
happening, and the generous offer
ing so sorely needed will not be lack
ing.
Probably people have little concep-
ton of what generous gifts are being
made all the time to single cases of
that never get into news
papers. The people who are giving
to Dayton and Omaha are no doubt
giving all the time to suffering as it
claims attention in their own neigh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
LAKE LOWELL

There will be a temperance plav A.
the school house Saturday evening
March 10Th. The participants in this
program have worked for some time
to get a good program and we wish
for not only Lake Lowell but for ali
who wish to help in this cause to
patronize US by coming. An admis-
sion of ten cents will be charged for
children under ten years of AGE
Adults IS cents. Don't forget H.
date. Everybody cordially invited
Mrs. S. NJ. HURT was a caller of
Mrs. c. I. Faris' Wednesday.
Mr.. Anderson of Boise was in orr
vicinity Friday.
Mr.. Forest Sewer has abandoned
the horse and buggy and is now sail
ing around on motorcycle.
The school children and parents
enjoyed the last day of school picnic
despite the rainy weather. Although
they had to eat their dinner in the
school house it was consolinQ that
they were able to havea boat ride
afterwards.
Mr. Earle Faris of Caldwell was at
Mr.. E. E. Jones after wheat Friday
Stanley HURT Of. Caldwell was a
Sunday visitor at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Star of Dixie were
visitors at the Brown home Sunday.
Ethel McAdams. who is working
in Caldwell, visited her folks Friday
and attended the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Faris at
tended the show at the opera house in
Caldwell Saturday night.
Those who took the eighth grade
examinations this week were Dewey
Walls, Dollie Sprang, Lester Carr and
Eide Gibbons.
Hazed McAdams was a caller in
Caldwell Friday. also Mrs. B. w.
Sower.
Clarence Faris was in Meridian
Thursday looking over Mr.. Hender-
shots dairy herd.
Miss Amy Faris spent Sunday on
Deer Flat with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Anderson.
Mr.. Turner, a brother of M. c.
Turner, was in our neighborhood this
week.
Mrs. E. E. Jones and Mrs. McCrory
drilled the little folks at the school
house Saturday.
Lake Lowell wishes to extend her
sympathy to the Wright family in
their bereavement. The mother OF
Mr.. Wright was buried Saturday.
Mr.. Meade Prevo is having a we'll
put down and will commence soon
to build an addition on his house.
Mrs. E. E. Gibbons entertained at
dinner Sunday out teacher, Mrs.
Gates, and all those pupils who
passed the eighth grade examinations
this year.
Several of the ladies met at the
school house Monday afternoon and
had a general house cleaning. Cur
tains and stage and other fixtures
were put up for the program.
Miss Amy Faris was a caller of
Mrs. E. E. Peddy's Tuesday after
noon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04

but it is not supposed that the men,
bers will consent to so moderate an
outlay.
The President is having all kinds of
trouble to get ambassadors, but what
else can be expected if a man won't
advertise?
AS workman is said to be known
by his chips. so the efficient editor
is known by the size and fullness of
his waste basket.
After ordering the grocery team to
drive out mile and half to deliver
a yeast cake, the members of the
Women's Club listen to papers show
ing the cost of living to be due to the
gold supply, tariff, and trusts.
Counting of cash in United States
treasury begins April l. If Secretary
McAdoo has got to count it all he
may be late to cabinet meetings.
The Ohio valley isn't looking so
much for a Moses as for a Noah.
They say it costs $4,000 to put the
White House lawn in order after the
Easter egg rolling. Aren't the gov
eminent clerks willing to do it after
o'clock tea?
The governments attitude on the
flood question is about like the man
who never mended his roof, because
when it leaked it was too rainy and
when it didn't rain the roof didn't
need it.
Flowers for your friends just now
won't look nearly so beautiful as ham
sandwiches for the flood sufferers.
The Bulgarian colors are very popu-
lar among the women this spring. 1t
gives some idea of why the Turks
have run so fast.