davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
A DOUBLE TRACK
"a: UVUDU uHHVN
> .;.'.i: .-i." :. -
Rumored Ihat Great Northern
;. MnI Make Improvement
-
TRAFFIC IS GRO WING
::
Additional Track Maybe Laid Be-
y tween St. Cloud, and Evans
wife Coming Season

ii is rumored ..that the Great Nor
thern Railway is likely to double
track its line from St. Cloud to Evans
vile the coming season in order to
accommodate its constantly increas-
ing traffic. The cause of this rumor
is the reported presence of a survey
ing crew near Avon planning the
Strengthening of the track in that To-
caiity. Everybody knows that there
are sharp curves and that the track
goes in a roundabout way in the vi
cinity of Avon This work, it is said,
IS preliminary to- the double tracking
of the line from St. Cloud to Evans
VILE The st. Cloud Journal Press
fathers the rsmor and says, among
other things:
"While railroad officials in ST.
Paul are reticent in giving out infor-
nation it is understood that extensive
improvements will be started as soon
as work is possible in the Spring.
THE Great Northern has two
tracks from st. Cloud to Minneapolis,
enc on each side of the river, and it
Is now necessary to have double
track from St. Cloud to Evansville,
owing TO the tremendous amount of
freight business Because of h e
large number of passenger trains run.
ming over the ST. Cloud line. much of
the freight business from the Dakotas
and further west has been sent by
way of Willmar The business, par
ticulariy in the fall season, is too
heavy for both the st. Cloud and the
Willmar lines, and to relieve the con-
gestiOn, an extra track will be built
from st. Cloud to Evansville. At the
latter place there is a cross line to
Fintah, which strikes the Brecken-
ridge line, and trains can be sent
from Fargo to st. Cloud, either on
the direct line, or by way of Brecken-
ridge. and doubling the track from
here to Evansville. gives the Great
Northern practically three lines from
the Twin Cities to Fargo"
= = e
The Northern Pacific h just
placed an order for q, ooo, 900 worth
of new equipment. This order in
csudes 1000 box. fat and refrigerator
cars and several locomotives. The
Northern Pacific. like all the western
lines, has been hard pushed to furn-
ish sufficient equipment to maui the
crop this season. With the addition
Of this new equipment this condition
Of things will cease and the road will
he in shape to transact any and all
business without delay. The above
70 the largest single order for equip
ment ever placed by tie Northern
Pacific. SO it is said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
10 errplrtee Him.

Seryant-"You want to see Herr
DOktor? Could you come again to-
morrowT Patient-"Why, isn't he
snf" Servant-"Oh. yes: but you're
our first patient. and It's his birthday
tomorrow. I should like 1t to be q
hurprfae for him. -Fliegende Blaetter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

Played Cards Only on Holidays.
Playing cards. when first introduced
INTO England, were looked upon purely
- holiday pastime.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

One Great Idea.
A great man attains hia normal con-
dition only through the inspiration Of
one great idea -Hawthorne.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
MOIESE NOTES

Moiese. Jan. Observation-Disclosures,
Charles Morrison has been called to
S~tevensville on account of the serious
illness of her father.
Mrs. Charles Randall, formerly Miss
Geiger, has returned to reside on her
homestead for a few months. Her
mother will join her from Peoria, III.
j. c. AtWater of Philipsburg has
been visiting his nephew, James
S~choonover.
The remains Of Mr.. Tribble, who
was killed in the upper valley, were
taken to Poison for burial.
Robert Johnson has returned from
Helena.
School attendance was not good last
week on account of cold weather.
j. c. Atwater and James S]choonover
visited Mrs. Bell ~Schoonover near
Roman last week.
Miss Anna Cooley visited Mrs. Joel
Gushing, They both returned to the
Mission on Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
Try This Home.Modo
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, Or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint. Of granulated sugar
ex Unity cents worthJ in a pint bot
tie: then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
q teaspoonful every one. two or three
hours.
edy takes hold Of a coughs ore quick
" thar anything else you ever used.
Usually ends a deep seated cough in
side Of "a our Splendid. too. for
whooping cough chest pains. bron.
stimulates h appetite and is slight
This recipe makes more and better
eepEh made syrepf for .h ESQ 0q It f kseps p Say
fectly and tastes pleasantly,
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
pine EXTRACT. and Is rich in guiaieoi
which are SO healing to the mem.
work in this formula.
with Pinex and Sugar syrup Tor
lar throughout the United States and
Canada that It Is often imasated. BUT
the old. successful ormula has never
been equaied.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get 1t for you. II not. send to Ina
Plnex Co, TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton. Jan. 22.-(Special.)-Sam
See, janitor at the courthouse, is
busily engaged in moving his family
from Darby to this city. He will oc-
cupy the house recently vacated by
Ben Clifton, who has moved his family
to Bonner.
Mrs. w. A.. McElroy and little
daughter returned this morning from
Omaha, Neb., where they have. visited
for two months with Mr.. McElroy's
parents.
A petition in favor of the consolida-
ton of the states schools into a
greater university is being circulated
in this city. Some advocates of the
proposed plan are signing the docu-
ment, while many are refusing to at
tach their names to the paper. Out OF
several petitions sent here, but one is
in circulation.
Mrs. Dell w. Meeker and two little
sons left this afternoon for Newport
Beach, Cal. The trip is made in the
hope that the lower elevation will
benefit Mrs. Meeker's health. They
will visit at the home of Mr.. Meeker's
brother, VINO is employed on the Los
Angeles Examiner.
Fred J. Lott, who recently closed out
his business interests here, left today
for Los Angeles, Cal, where his family
has been for several months. Mr.. Lott
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
WAY Of SALVATION.
ILLUSTRATED
EVANGELIST SMITH DIScOURSES
ON THE TRUE AND ONLY
SON OF GOD.

Hamilton, Jan. 22.-(Special.)-At
tonight's service at the opera house,
Evangelist Smith spoke upon THE
Bible Way of Salvation" which, from
the Bible, he showed was Jesus Christ
the Son of God. In proof of this he
used the statement of the angel of the
Lord who came to make known the
mission of Christ, and what John the
Baptist had to say, who said he came
to bear witness for Christ. He also
referred to Christ's own statement re-
garding Himself and what He came to
do. In his connection he said Christ
was either the divine Son of God OF
the greatest impostor that ever lived,
and if an imposter, then He was not a
good man as some would teach.' He
also called attention to what his fol-
lowers had to say after he closed His
earthly ministry. Unitedly they de-
clared that He alone was and is the
way of salvation.
During his address, Mr.. Smith had
something to say regarding the va
rious denominations. He said, ut is
true that some stumble over the fact
that there is more than one, and are
led to ask, Is Christ divided" The
evangelist frankly said that many CT
the towns he visited We're over
churched. He spoke of a place he
had recently worked in, a town of
1000 people, where there We're II
churches. Said he: "a condition like
that I say without a moments hesita-
ton, is not only deplorable but siErul,
and certainly works harm. In spite Of
all this the one who makes this an os-
cuse for not being Christian, has no
ground for his objection, because
Jesus Christ is the foundation stone
of every evangelical creed"
Five churches are in this movement
in Hamilton said Mr.. Smith, and
they differ somewhat in church CIV
eminent and in ordinances, but they
are absolutely one when they come
to the great essential-Jesus the
Savior
A remarkable feature of the serv-
ices during the past week IS the large
number of men present, and the num-
Der of such who are deciding for the
Christian life. Recently out of thnse
who came forward, seven were men.
and several of them were heads CT
families.
The afternoon meeting tomofr. w,
which will be held at $50. a lalf hour
later thar usual, will be 70, women,
and Mr.. Smith promises a revised ver-
sion of the Win Mcclure story. The
duet, "Life's Pathway" will be sung.
Thursday evening he subject will
be. "a Sure Thing" and the d
list promises another up-tc-date dis
cussion. Mr.. Klingler will sing by re-
quest, Wont You Come Back Homer"
Great plans are on for the final
Sunday. At the union II a. m. service
Mr.. Smith will deliver his well-known
talk on "The Strong Man. and some
of the finest music of the campaign
will be enjoyed. He will give a cpnfi-
Dental talk to men at 3 p. NJ, r re-
late Spanish-American war incidents.
A woman's meeting will be held at 8
p. m. at the Presbyterian church. and
at 1880 p. m. will occur the farewell
service.
The evangelistic party will spend
four nights next week at Corvallis in
a campaign in which al the churches
will unite.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
MAS0NS
TALK OF TEMPLE
COMMITTEE MEETS AND MAY DE.
eide THAT THE BUILDING
BE CONSTRUCTED.

Hamilton, Jan. 22.-(Special. )-Local
Masons are again agitating the ques-
ton of creating a Masonic temple in
this city. The local Masons are the
city hall lot on the north, it having
been their intention when the lots
were purchased to build upon them.
A committee composed of George A.
Roose, r. w. Beck, G. r. Moore. j. J..
SouthWick, c. G. Chaffin, r. r. Keyes,
w. B.. Johnson, G. E. Faduloff, w. B.
Prentiss and Ed B.. Owens, was re-
Gently appointed to investigate the
building proposition. Most of the mem
bers of this committee met last even
ing in w. B.. Johnson's real estate Of
flee to discuss the matter. The COM
mittee will meet again Friday evening
further to discuss the plan which is
being advanced.
The three lodges, Ionic lodge, No.
50; Hamilton chapter No. 10, R. A. NJ,
and the Eastern Star lodge, are inter-
ested in the proposed building. 1t was
the general opinion of those attend
ing the meeting last night tina about
P',VVV VI Ieduy HloHeS WOulu De re-
qiured to start the building. The
Royal Arch Masons will hold a meet
ing tomorrow evening. and it may be
decided that a committee to solicit
subscriptions should be appointed. It
was stated today by a prominent
Mason that no haste would be neces-
sary in the matter, but it would be
thoroughly discussed before a decision
n way or the other would be arrived
at.
The plans, as they have been adj
vanced, call for a two-story brick
building, costing approximately $1,000.
The first floor will be designed for a
store room. Offices will be provided
for in the front of the second floor,
while the rest of the building will be
arranged for the lodges use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
ALBERTON

Alberton, Jan. 22.-(special Mrs.
Taylor Beyers took her daughter
Helen back to school at Boulder,
Mont, Monday.
H. P. Lovely's little son Richard
was taken very i'll a few days ago,
and Mrs. Lovely took him into Mis-
soula to consult a physician.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
home-baking sale at Teddie Martins
store, January rs, at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Earl McConkey has received
the sad news Of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Daniel McDermott, of
O'Neil, Neb.
Engineer Robert Mccullough and
wife are rejoicing over the arrival of
a nine-pound boy baby at their home,
Sunday, January 10.
Chris Etten, fireman on the ditcher,
is sick at the home of his brother,
A. Etten.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson left Monday
for a visit with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. Chadwick assisted in Teddie
Martins store the past two weeks.
Engineer S. B.. VIM is carrying a
smile that won't come off" A boy
baby has arrived at his home.
The Sunday school held its annual
indoor picnic last Saturday at the
Bestwick hall. Ice cream and cake
were served by the Sunday school, SUI
perintendent, Mrs. e. F.. Husake, as
sisted by Mrs. Slater, Miss Cool and
Miss Linn. All had a good time,
w. F.. Thorn is running the sta
tionary engines in the Lothrop mills,
while Mrs. Thorn assumes charge Of
the store.
Mrs. c. P. Seal was a Missoula
shopper Monday,
G~wendoline, the Oldest daughter Of
Mr.. n Mrs. N. Milligan, has been
very sick al her home.
Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. c. f.
Cornwall were Missoula shoppers the
last of the week..
c.. D.. Bartlett is sick at his home In
East Alberton.
Henry Brown has leased his hotel
to Mr.. Rice, who will soon open up
for business.
A large force Of men were kept
busy shoveling snow out of the turn
table at the roundhouse Sunday so as
to keep 1t in running order.
A moving picture show came to the
city Monday evening. They had a
large house at popular prices, but nc
one could recommend them as a first
class show.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
ms NEWS

St%evensville, Jan. 22.-(Special)-
Earl Whitset made a business visit to
Missoula yesterday, returning home on
the afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery McDonah spent
yesterday in M%issoula, shopping and
visiting.
turned from Missoula this morning,
where he has been attending to BUSH
ness matters.
Joseph Brooks, who has been SPEND
ing a couple of months here visiting
old-time friends, returned to Poison
this morning.
Jack Moffat, manager of the dry
goods department Of the ~Stevensville
Mercantile company, left this after
noon for eastern cities on a purchas-
ing trip that will engage his time for
several weeks.
A new type of arc light was placed
on the principal corner of Main street
last night to demonstrate the inn
provement of light over the old style
that is installed in town here. The
new light is certainly a dandy, and
makes the old lamps look like candles.
The First State bank has been beau
tifully decorated. The walls and ceil-
ing now nave a well-balanced appears
nce of harmony that is in keeping
with the high-class fixtures.
DR.. S~idebottom is elated on account
of having found a set of bob-sleds
that have been lost for two years.
The itinerary of the sled included sew
eral and various routes and owners,
until they finally started on a home
trip and were captured by the first
oNnar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
A COLLISION.

Wallace, Jan. 22-(Special)-When
the belated train from Spokane pulled
into the yards shortly after midnight
an ore car that had been misplaced
was in its path, and in the collision
that occurred several passengers We're
shaken up II bruised severely. The
worst injuries were sustained by l.. A.
Newton of Spokane, whose face, neck
and hands were cut by flying glass,
lie was taken to a local hospital.
where it was found his condition was
not alarming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
DIES AT POOR FARM.

Hamilton, Jan. 22.-(SpeciaL)-Peter
Kelly died last evening at the Ravalll
county poor farm at the age of 63
years. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning from Undertaken
Wagner's chapel, interment in the
local cemetery following. Father
Lynch will conduct the services.
The deceased was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, but spent much Of his life in
Pennsylvania. He came to Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

still owns a house and lot in Pine
Grove addition, SO is not leaving the
city for good.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. George Barnhart.
John M. Conway has gone to Butte,
he will look after business mat
tiers.
Newman, the tailor, is moving this
week into the store room recently va
Gated by the Ransom tailor shop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

25 years ago, and has worked as a
He became a patient at the
poor farm February 10, 1910. He was
a single man, and had no relatives as
far as is known by local authorities.
He was a sufferer from rheumatism
at the time he went to the DOOR farm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-01
CITY NEWS.

will sell at my sale at Hamilton,
III. one load of South Dakota horses
and mules. All broke and good draft
bred horses. B. w Eder.-Adv
Mrs p. G Chichester has filed suit
In the district court against the I'm
known claimants of lots 3 and IN
block 81 in Croton to quiet the title
to the two lots.
A marriage license has been Is
sued to Fred Held, 2S, and Prone
Schneider, %.
The San Jose chamber of COM
merce notifies The Gate City that II.
w. Huiskamp and wife of keokulI
were among the visitors March 2Sth,
"A new device recently Installed
on switch engines at different points
on the Burlington will, it is under.
stood. permanently cut off two night
switch engines in the local yards
The device is called a tell tale
which indicates by mean3 of clock
attached TO it the exact time an en-
CINE is not running or spotted" ant
often shows that two engines are be
ing used in doing work which one is
capable of doing.
Bridge closed at this evening
Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-01
Fishermen Find Trunk Floating
Down the Mississippi and Police
Arc Called to Take
Charge Of Find.
PICTURES AND LETTERS
Pictures and Letters indicate That
Trunk Belonged to Some One
Near Wayland or
kahoka.

A trunk floating down the river and
recovered by Ed. Holland Of Keokuk,
and companion. has given the local
police department some worry since
the finding Of the trunk yesterday
afternoon.
Chief Of Police Kenney is undecid-
ed whether the owner OF the trunk
was drowned in the high waters OF
the Mississippi or whether the trunk
had been left in an abandoned shanty
boat somewhere along the river bank.
A large number of relics, undoubt-
eddy valuable to the owner were found
when the trunk was opened at the
police station Among them was an
old album filled with old family pic
lures, large bible and numerous let
tiers.
Most of the letters were addressed
to Mrs. John Williams, Wayland, Mo-,
or to Mrs Louisa Williams, Kahoka,
Mo. R. R. 5. One postal card is dated
at Cedar Rapids and is signed, your
brother, John Hillow."
Several blank checks on the bank
q Wayland were also found among
the contents of the trunk. A memoir
ial record of the funeral of Amanda
Louisa Williams was found, which
shows that she died near Wayland
November %, 1908, and list of the
pallbearers and that interment was
made at the Crow cemetery.
/ A marriage certificate issued a
Cedar Rapids to John w. Williams
and Mabel I. Johnson was also found
1t was dated Christmas day 1910.
/ Chief Kenney declares tina. he viii
hold the trunk and the contents unit
he hears something from the friend
or relatives Of the family. If any 9
them are living Nothing Of valu
aside from the things mentioned wa
, found in the trunk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-01
OUAILED BEFORE
THE BLOODY AXE
Ray Pfanschmidt Gave First Sign Of
Fear at His Trial for Quad
ripple Murder.

QUINCY, H., April 1.-When the
bloody hand axe, believed to have
been used in the murder of four in
the Pfanschmidt home recently, was
presented in the trial today, Ray
Pfanschmidt, the defendant, quailed
for the first time. He quickly recov-
cred and resumed the Indifferent man
ner that he has held from the first.
Chief of Police Lott was the witness
today. He testified that he had ident-
flied tracks made by Rays pony as
those found in the Pfanschmidt yard
after the fire. Peculiarities Of the
Pfanschmidt buggy wheel were said to
have made identification positive.
The prosecution promised today that
important developments in the trial of
the young man for the murder of his
father, mother, sister and the young
school teacher would come soon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-01
At National Conference.

The Twenty-second congress of the
national society Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will be held
in Centennial hall, Washington, D C.,
April a. The Keokuk chapter will
be represented by Mrs. Calvin Horna-
day and Mrs. ]. NJ Bisbee Because
the office of president general of the
d. A. R. carries with it SO much of
social preferment the office is very
sought after. The two candidates
this year are Mrs. John Millen Hor-
ton of Buffalo and Mrs. Story of
Rochester Both are exceptionally
able women and women Of great
wealth which is a prime essential in
that office. Iowa will have candi-
date for vice president general in
Miss Harriet Lake of Independence
Mrs. H r. Howell of Des Moines Is
chairman of the Iowa delegation to
the congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-01
SECURE FAIRGROUNDS
FOR SMALL BOYS
cot Donated at Fourteenth and Main
Streets for Use of Boys and
Governing Board Appointed.

Plans to provide several temporary
Fairgrounds in different parts of the
city have been completed within the
last few days.
One location has been secured at
Fourteenth and Main streets where
grading is now being done, tiling put
In and later baseball diamond will
be laid out and bases and balls pro-
vided. The lots belong to James w.
Huiskamp and he donates their use to
the boys and is having the grading
done,
A board of control to have charge of
the Fairgrounds and any others that
may be secured has been appointed by
the commissioners as follows. James
w Huiskamp, Charles Kirch, Father
Glglinger, Peter Blom, Philip G. Hay
den and Jack Irwin.
Efforts will be made to secure the
use of the lots at Sixth and Franklin
streets. 1t is expected that the
board of control will raise funds
enough to place some one in charge
of each playground to regulate the
games and assist the boys in arrang.
ing matches at certain hours OF the
day.
The board will soon have a meet
Ing to formulate some rules to govern
conditions and facilitate the use OF
the grounds by the smaller and med
ium sized boys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-01
ANOTHER NURSE
SEEMS CERTAIN
Field Of the Visiting Nurses Labor
Is Rapidly Expanding and
HeIp is Now
| Needed.
NEW BRANCH OF WORK
Nurse Has Made a Beginning In
Schools Examining Children
Who Are Physically
Defective.

The board Of the Visiting Nurse
Association held its regular monthly
meeting this morning in the Y. w. c.
A. rooms, Mrs. G. M. Rich presiding
and Mrs. I. A. Sawyer acting as secre-
tary. Miss Buck gave the treasurer's
report
Miss Habenicht, the visiting nurse,
gave very interesting report. Fifty
seven cases were carried over from
last month. A new branch of the work
as reported by the nurse is the care
OF the illness in the families of the
industrial policy holders Of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. This
work began on March a. Eleven
cases were looked after in that week
and twenty-four visits made. These
are pay cases and twelve dollars was
turned into the treasury of the assr
citation from this work. OF the general
nursing 1S9 visits were made during
the month. Twenty-three cases were
free cases and five were pay cases.
Five patients died during the month,
number being children who died
from pneumonia following measles
Eleven cases were discharged as
cured; five were dismissed as i'm
proved, two were sent to the hospital
for care Six patients needing material
aid were referred to the social serv
ice committee and one to the Ladies
Of Charity.
The nurse has made beginning II
school nursing, looking after some q
the children who are physically de
fective
The work Of the association ha'
grown to such an extent and show
such need and possibilities that TIL
board has begun to plan for anothe
nurse to help Miss Habenicht. Severa
of the board have gone during til
month, with the nurse on her round {
visits and wider knowledge Of TIL
civic conditions obtained. That anott
er nurse will have to be provide
seems certain.