davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

Joe Wood. NJ vi. ~
Boston Americans. with Joe Wood in
the box. defeated the New York Ma
tionals by q, score Of 4 to g.. ..ys.s.a
=. Boston Red Sox won the ANAL game In
the worlds championship series. de-
feating New York Giants : to : ut
Boston. -g-.. p@,s5--g
Z Willie Kolehmainen, the Finnish cham.
pion. made a new record in Marathon
racing by running the distance In :
hours - minutes 80 Is seconds In New
: ark. N. J.
{ Harvard defeated Princston IN the an
nual game at Soldiers field. Cambridge.
1s to s. Wisconsin defeated Chicago. -
to II. at Madison.
q. at West Point. Pennsylvania Won
over Michigan. q to q. 1T Philadel-
phia. is.s: 81
y The annual football game Of Yajo and
Princeton resulted In q tie score Of 8
to 6 at Princeton. Pennsylvapia de-
feated Carlisle Indians, n to "A, 1t
Philadelphia. Wisconsin defeated Min
nesota at football, II to 0. at Minneap-
oliA. Michigan won over Cornell 1t
Ann Arbor, 20 to I. f#
y Harvard football team defeated Yals,
- to 0. 1T New Haven. Chicago won
over Minnesota, I to 0. ct Chicago.
. Ad Wolgast defeated for the Light
weight championship by While Richie
IL Is srounds 3et Daily CITY. cai
ns's. : To- q Phi'alalPaiA
4 eix Aay bicyc,s raes bssaa = New
Yssk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
STORMS AND EARTHQUAKES,

u
s. A blizzard ragged in the Mississippi
valley from Kansas to the lakes: II
persons frozen to death.
Is. England blizzard bound, trafac tied
up and telegraph lines wrecked.
20. Z deaths in a tornado which swept over
southeastern Missouri.
FEBRUARY.
20. 20 lives lost in q windstorm which
swept over Louisiana and Mississippi.
q. The middle west struck by a blizzard
which in some places was the worst in
many years. ,.a
q. The Atlantic coast swept by a wind
travelling at the rate of over 50 miles
an hour and often over 100 miles.
Is. A tornado ragged over Texas. Kansas.
Mississippi and Missouri. causing
heavy loss of life n property.
MARCH.
Is. The south Atlant coast states swept
by a hurricane: many deaths; ira fhc
paralyzed.
g.. 1000 square miles inundated by a flood
in the Mississippi: damage estimate
$l0.0OO 600: 10000 homeless.
q. Near 100 people killed by cyclone in
Illinois and Indiana.
q. Oklahoma swept by a tornado: 81 dead
JUNE
Is. Tornadoes swept over Missouri and
Ohio; loss OF lives 80 or more.
"a. Nearly the entire city Of Guanajuato,
Mexico, destroyed and about 1000 lives
lost as the result of a ~cloudburst.
30. Regina. the Wheat City" Of Sas-
katchewan province. almost entirely
ruined by a cyclone: so to 10 deaths;
property loss estimated at 81. 00O.0 o
JULY.
Is. A cloudburst at Denver caused s. &c.,
OO damage.
10. The mining towns Of Mazuma and Sew
entroughs, New, were nearly wiped
out by a cloudburst; many persons
. killed.
Is. A cloudburst caused damage in south
west Pennsylvania; mines flooded and
q wide area inundated; many deaths
AUGUST.
I. Snow fell in Pennsylvania
9. An earthquake in Turkey destroyed
5000 lives. Adrianople n Gallipoli
suffered severely.
10. A cloudburst centering at Miles. Mich.
caused damage Of $1,000. 600.
-. Typhoon in Chekiang province, China,
caused a loss Of $4,000 to 10000 lives.
-. ..sH~ SEPTEMBER. lie y
L A death roll Of 50 and. q property loss
Of 100000 resulted from a storm and
cloudburst in the Panhandle district Of
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Ohio.
s killed and q hurt by a cloudburst
which struck a Northwestern passen-
ger train near Green Bay. Wis.
=. A typhoon In Japan caused . loss Of
100000.
' t'H'~ OCTOBER. -Nt 't.
lG Loss Of 81. ooo.0 900 in . .typhoon in the
Philippines.
NovEUBDA "a 49,
Is. Hurricane followed by 4 tidal wave
struck the island Of Jamaica; over 100
deaths.
10. Earthquakes on the Pacific coast: &C.
we're in Mexico, with heavy loas Of life.
q. Heavy snowstorms prevailed in the
lake states and the Mississippi valley.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
THE FIELD OF SPORTS

JANUARY.
4 Kohlemainen Of Finland won Mara
thon and championship Of the world
. Edinburgh: time 2 hours 32 minutes
81 seconds @
43arney Re"lr broke the record Of the
@S%toughton slide (ski) at Milwaukee
with u l.1 foot jump.
3. George c"nl,ag ran 5000 meters In d
minute - seconds In New York, .
worlds record.
Pat Macdonald heaved an Is pound b o
a feet and Il half inch In New York. q
record.
Jack Eller made a new record in . B
yard hurdle race in New York: time .
seconds.
~ Willie Hoppe retained his titlS Of
worlds champion at 1872 balk line bill
liards by defeating George Sutton 60
to $50 in New York.
y The worlds record Of 6 fest u inches
for indoor high jump beaten BY 3. c.
Lawrence, who leaped 8 fest ~ inches
8 x1bape. defeated Attall, In . = round
contest for the 1eat6efweleht char.
ptoa1hip ct Los sAntllea.I Cal
Arthur Pest1e. famous pso6sssisaal
f2Dse. ma1s . ~ yaTd -1ash In NJ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
THEDEATHR0LL
Noted People Who Passed
Away In 1912.
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN DIED

Authors, Noted Artists,
Eminent Statesmen and Rulers and
Famous Soldiers Crowd the List.
All Ranks Leveled.
Z Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son Of the
novelist, in New York; aged g.
4 Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. U. q.
N, retired, In Warrington; aged q.
n. Judge William Lochren, noted jurist,
former commissioner Of pensions, In
Minneapolis, Mimi; aged 30.
{ Gen. ]. B. Weaver. who was candidate
for president in 1880 and again In 1871,
at Des Moines; aged 70.
4 Able Charles Loyson, famous French
preacher known as Pere Hyacinthe, at
Paris; aged S.
J. Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, author and one
Of the founders Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. In New York
city; aged 81.
n. Rear Admiral g. w. Melville, noted
naval veteran Of the civil war and lat
Or an arctic explorer, at Philadelphia;
aged u. -,.s
h. Gen. H. H. Bingham, member Of con-
gress known as tho '.father Of the
house." at Philadelphia; aged Il.
n. Senator Robert Low Taylor Of Ten
nessee. a veteran In national politics
ington; aged 81.
1 DR.. 1. X. Funk. author and publisher,
At Montclair, N. J.; aged 7.
Z Emily Soldene, vocalist. actress, jour-
~n1Srf o~l ~4Vyo1t~t WhN {rtRAA0iNoH
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

n. 7. p. Jones, former United States sen
ator from Nevada. at Los Angeles, Cali
aged s..
Col. James Gordon. noted Con
crate. at Okolona, Miss: aged ~.
d. Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer, noted UNI
tartan preacher. in New YORK city:
aged SO.
.
L Gen. Julius H. Stahel, Federal veteran
NJ the civil war. in New York city;
aged 81.
Gen. Gates p. Thruston, civil wal vet
etran, author and historian, at NASH
VILE: aged Z.
r. Prince Luitpold. regent Of Bavaria. At
Munich: aged 81. 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

AASiu oS
Stockholm with 12S points to Sweden's
l04 and England's Sc. Thorpe. the In
dian. won the %decathlon.
2. Olympic games ended, Sweden won
with q total of l33 points: United
States, l2s: England, 76. United States
led In firsts with Is: Sweden second
with q.
d. Arthur Chapple ran q motorcycles q
mile In 80 l-5 second and 30 miles In
q minutes 3s As seconds. both records.
at Brighton Beach, N. Y.
9. Ernest Barry. the English champion
sculler. defeated Richard Arnst Of U.s.
tralia over the Thames course for the
championship of the world.
AUGUST.
/ Arthur Chapple drove a motorcycle a
mile in 3S As seconds at Brighton
Beach, beating his own record Of July
SEPTEMBER.
I. Jerome Travers won the amateur golf
championship Of the United States, de-
feating Charles Evans. Jr., at Whea-
ton, Ill.,. in the final round.
Is. The Chicago Americans defeated Phil
adelphia at Chicago. insuring the
league pennant to the Boston Red Sox
for the worlds series.
The New York club of the National
Od6cOdll league ClnCHoO TIC peLlI1dut
by defeating the Boston club in New
York, s to 3.
Matt McGrath' made q new worlds
record by throwing a 16 pound hammer
q record distance Of 11 feet s inches:
former record 1870 feet / inch.
OCTOBER.
I Ralph Do Palma won tho Vanderbilt
auto cur on the Wauwatosa urse
Wis: time 1 hours 20 minutes 31.54
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

from the Atlantic to the Pacific In 1911.
killed in a flight at Long Beach, Cal.
. English Miners Confederation aban-
doned their coal strike.
D.. The White Star liner Titanic, largest
passenger steamer afioat, sailed from
Southampton on her Made voyage
for New York. ..
S. Miss Harriet Quimby, the American
air woman, flew across the English
channel. the first woman to accom-
plish the feat.
b. Gable ship Mackay bennett with her
cargo of 1870 of the Titanic dead re-
covered from the sea reached Halifax.
N. S.
8. Coal miners convention at Wilkes
barre adopted an agreement with mine
owners and ended the strike; 10. 900
miners resumed work
JUNE.
l. Philip o. Parmalee killed in aviation
fight at North Yakima. Wash.
B. President Taft welcomed the visiting
division Of the German navy to Amer
lean waters at Fort Monroe. Va.
0. The squadron Of three German war;
ships visiting the United States steam
ed into the Hudson. escorted by four
American battleships.
.. NopN. DuOON9 uIu AACut. <AlOCIS e.
a officers in The French army.
killed when their biplanes collided in
midair at Douai, France.
JULY.
I. Miss Harriet Quimby, the first woman
to cross the English channel in an
~aeroplane, killed in fight at Boston
:. The great dirigible balloon Akron ex-
ploded in flight at Atlantic City, N. j..
killing 5 a%eronauts, including Melvin
Vaniman, her pilot.
5. The memorial lighthouse to
crate the tercentenary Of Champlain's
discovery of the lake which bears his
anne. was unveiled at Crown Point.
N. Y.
g. Herman Rosenthal. New York gam
bier and accuser Of the police. shot
dead in the street.
.. The balloon Uncle Sam, which left
Manassas. Va, having travelled 95
miles. beating 6 competitors in the
Bennett elimination race.
AUGUST.
0. United States army maneuvers began
in Connecticut.
. Mulai Hafd. the sultan of Morocco.
abdicated the throne: Mulai Youssef
was proclaimed sultan.
! The war game ended at Newtown,
Conn.
4 President aft signed the Panama CO.
nal bill regulating h canal tolls.
SEPTEMBER.
3. Gen. Count Marosuke Nogt. the Japa-
nese hero Of Port Arthur, and his wife
killed themselves at Tokyo because Of
the death Of the emperor.
5. The Goth anniversary of the meeting
Of ii governors o. the 18th Of Septem-
Der, 1867. at Altoona. Pa. was cele-
brated in that city. .i.. ..
O. The Pulitzer school Of Journalism at
Columbia university opened in New
York.
I. Trial Of the dynamite plotters at Los
Angeles Oct. l. 1910. was begun in In
dianapolis.
l. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was shot at
Milwaukee by a would be assassin
named John Schrank.
6. The city of Vera Cruz, Mexico, arose
in rebellion against President Madero.
Gen. Felix Diaz. nephew Of ex-Presi-
dent Diaz. was at h head of the in
surrection. a.g
8. Vera Cruz, Mexico, recaptured from
the insurgents by federal forces.
5. Lieut.. Charles Becker of the New
York police found guilty Of the MUIR
der Of Herman Rosenthal on July 16
in New York city.
%. The French balloon Picardie won the
James Gordon Bennett cup by a flight
Of ,361 miles "a worlds record) from
Stuttgart. Germany. nearly to Moscow.
Russia.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

gineers. S"A"ee o'sc
Governor J. A. Dix pardoned A. T.
Patrick. under a life sentence for, the
murder of William Marsh Rice in 1900.
DDc1ABDA. ..tE ,.tE5.tE-
! Tho Pacific railway merger dissolved
by the United States supreme court for
violation Of the antitrust law.
Garros. French aviator ascended 1909
feet. q worlds record, at Tunis.
. A federal law regulating all commune
cation by wireless t~elegraphy went into
effect. - "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

HldtuIl VI TIC
Balkan states.
Z. Turkey declar-
ed war upon
Servia and u
garia. Greece
and Bulgaria
declared war
against Turkey.
King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria
joined the army
at the front.
z Battle al Kirk
kilise between
BulKarS n
Turks.
4. The Turks re-
treated from
Kirk kilise. be-
ing driven out
by the Bulga-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

JUNE.
:. French submarine warship n
MARE sunk in collision with the bat
tleship Saint Louis OF Cherbourg:
crew Of q drowned.
OCTOBER
1 The British BE- submarine cut in "
by an ocean liner in the English chan
mel: Is drowned.
70. British battleship Centurion ran down
the Italian steamer Derna in the Eng.
lish channel and sank her with all her
crew.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

mer of Illinois
had not been Woodrow wilson
duly elected to that body.
AUGUST.
Z The United States senate warned for
eign nations against acquiring naval
military sites near United States pos
sessions.
l. National convention of the Progressive
party met at Chicago.
I. Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram John
son nominated by the Progressive ma
tional convention at Chicago.
q Second regular session of the SD con-
gress closed.
SEPTEMBER.
u Judge Alfred B. Beers Of Connecticut
elected commander in chief of the G.
A. r. at Los Angeles.
OCTOBER.
q. Dr.. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller
institute was awarded h Nobel prize
Of $500 for achievement in surgery.
3. Peace protocol signed by Italy and
Turkey. bringing to an n the war
over Tripoli.
Q Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey and Governor Thomas r. Mar
shall Of Indiana elected president and
vice president o n the Democratic tick
Ct by an overwhelming electoral ma
3ortty. Popular vote: Wilson,, e1s6. 74S:
Roosevelt, 3,e2S. 10: Taft. $3.50. ~: Debs.
sS, ~ ~(approximate): Chain. 1e0.eA.
= Treaty between Great Britain and h
United States adjusting the north At
lAntic fisheries controversy ratified In
WaShington.
DDCBNBEA.
q Last session Of the cd congress
opened. .......-..
& President Taft recommended measures
70 strengthen the army and navy In
his annual message ia. congress-
= Woodrow Wilson's 6sth birthday cole
brated at staunton. Va. whore he was
born in 1856.
n. The commercial treaty Of 132 With
Russia, which wa abrogated by the
United States. terminated.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
H BALKAN WAR

Globe
T. lioa;Il.tios between the Balkan states
and Tur"ey We're begun by a clash on
the frontier north of A~drianople.
8. Montenegro declared war against Tur.
key
TO- The Montenegro army captured Detch-
itch mountain. on the road to Sou
tart. with nearly all of the Turkish de-
tenders.
q. Bulgaria presented to Turkey the ulti-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

Gilbert and Sui
Ivan operas In
America inLon-
don.
Gen. Frederick
Dent Grant, son
Of the late Gen.
U. s. Grant, In
New York city;
aged 62.
Hiss Clara Bar
ton, founder OF
the American
Red Cross soci-
ETY., at Glen
Echo, Nd; aged
80,
W. T. stead,
journalist and
r%eforHner, at SEA-;
AGED G.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
DISASTERS AT SEA

JANUARY.
II. The Russian steamer Russ foundereo
in the Black sea; liz lives lost.
q. The British steamship Wiston Hall
wrecked off the coast Of Aberdeen
shire; So seamen drowned.
4 The British submarine torpedo boat
A.3 sunk in collision with gunboat
Hazard of the Isle of Wight; crew OF
II drowned.
MARCH.
Is. American fishing schooner Patrician
wrecked of Cape Sable; captain and 3
of the crew drowned.
L6. 10 lives lost by the sinking Of the Orr.
entail liner Oceana after collision In
the English channel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
. Ralph De Palma won h Vanderbilt
auto cup or the Wauwatosa course,
Wis: time I hours 20 minutes 1854

seconds: dis
lance about 800
miles.
Australian
team won the
internationa
cricket match
by q margin OF
191 runs in New
York. s.E
!. Miss Margaret
Curtis Of Boz
ton won the ma
tional woman's
golf champion
ship At Man
chester. Mass.
by . score Of
: up and : to
play. r.
In the opening
game OF the
wnrl6sa anrinRa N
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
NOvENBER

MOVE
!. Jam Bryce,
British ambas-
sador to the
United States,
resigned his
post.
!. The prime min
lister of Spain,
Canalejas, was
shot dead in the
streets of Ma
drid by an an
archist.
! The board Of
arbitratorsin
the railway en-
gineers' demand
for increased
pay decided In
favor of the en-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

Los Angeles. Cal
/ Formal opening
of the Olympic
games at Stock
holm.
|. Jim Thorpe of
Carlisle, Pa,
won the pen
tathlon In the
Olympic games.
! Ted M eredith
(American) won
the 400 m meter
race in the
Olympic games,
making a new
worlds record;
time 4S seconds.
! K. X. NJ A r.
thur Of South
Africa won the
Olympic Mara
thOn at Stock
holm.
/. America won
the track and
field m e at
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

!. The White Star
liner Titanic
sunk by COLI
sion with an
iceberg in longi-
tude 50.14 west,
latitude 41.46
north, at 2:20
q. m. Out OF
4,2O6 passengers
and crew only
77 e saved.
A m o n & t h e
Americans lost
were Isidor
9traus and Col.
j. ]. Aston.
J. Steamer Texas,
under the Turk
ish flag, sunk
In the gulf Of
Smyrna; 66 pas
drowned,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

Woodrow Will
son nominated
for president by
the Democratic
convention at
Baltimore.
Governor Thorn
u r. Marshall
nominated for
vice president
by the Demo-
cratic conven-
ton at Balti-
more.
The national
Prohibition con-
vention met at
Atlantic City.
n. J.
BY q vote of IS
to q the United
States t
declared that
Villa m Lori
mer of Illinois
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

ham. England:
aged e.
) Gen. II. 3. Car
rington, u. 8.
A.. retired, a
veteran of the
plains and the
civil war, in
Boston,: aged IS.
e. Judith,
French actress,
who was the idol
OF her day. rival
OF Rachel and
friend OF Hugo
and George Sand,
In Paris: aged
James School,
craft Sherman.
Vice president
OF the United
States. at Uti-
- n~nA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

vlo
Ievy. me party,
EQUALS has made mis-
takes, but we have faith in the
future and are of the opinion
that the chastising administered
at The last election will have the
desired result in re-uniting the
party along sane progressive
lines, and that it still has many
years of usefulness ahead of it
in behalf of the country. We do
not expect to make the Herald
Extensively partisan and shall re-
spect the. opinions and sincerity
of our. democratic and Progress
i've friends, giving them the
right to- air their views in signed
articles in the columns of the pa
per.
On county and legislative al
fairs the Herald shall support
the candidates who appear best
qualified to fill the office sought,
always, of course, giving the
preference to home folks who
may aspire for political prefer
ment.
The real mission of the Herald
under the new management shall
be to publish the news of Sank
Centre and Stearns county. 10
this end we need and ask COOP
GRAFTON of every citizen and or
ganization in the community.
Don't hesitate to phone or send
the news by mail whether you
happen to. know the editor or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

Congressman Charles Lindberg of
Little Falls is being highly spoken of
as the Progressive party's candidate
for governor in the next general elec-
ton. He is Bull MOOser in congress
and would make strong campaigner
for the Progressive state ticket
Worthington Progress.
1t is generally conceded that if
Mr.. Lindbergh does not run as
the Republican candidate for
congress from the sixth district
he will become the Bull Moose
candidate for Governor. NJ r.
Lindhergh never lets his politi-
cal convictions stand in the way
of his political ambitions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

not. He only weighs about 40
pounds and is not at all viscious.
Things are strange as yet, max
ing newsgathering rather diff
cult. If the citizens will do
their part l think it can be safe
ly promised that the Herald will
be a live wire in the community
and a credit to the city and coun-
ty. 8;
My son, Hugh Wallace, will
be associated with me in the
publication of the paper. Event
ally the local run will be turned
yer to him in large measure.
he editorial family consisting
one wife and one daughter
ill arrive in Sank Centre about
ept. 1st. II
In conclusion, we want the PEG.
e of Sank Centre to understand
lat the Herald latch string is
ways out. We believe we are
"a position to serve you. At
nv rate the best service of which
e are capable is at the command
Sank Centre. Naturally we
the united patronage of
sople in a business way and
to be able to turn out
able work at a reasonable
will be about all for this
ASA M. WALLACE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

The campaign for public util
tiles will De on in earnest Satur-
day evening of this week at
which time Gov. Eberhart will
address the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION of St. Paul. This will
be the chief executives first for,
NAL and detailed speech on this
important question. The extra
ordinary session of the legisla
ture which will be convened late
in the fall or early in the new
year to consider this question
has difficult task before them
in formulating a bill suitable to
all interests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07
SIX NEW LAWS IN FORCE

Six new laws, passed by the
recent Minnesota legislature, be-
came effective August first.
They are the oleomargarine law,
civil service for labor bureau,
establishing employment agency
for blind, act re organizing pub
lie examiners department, state
officers salary bill and appropri-
alton bills.
Only one, the oleomargarine
law affects the general public.
The new law is intended to take
the place of the law of 1911,
which was declared unconstitu-
tional by the state supreme
court. The old measere prohib
tied the sale of yellow oleomar-
garine, which was held unfair
because oleomaagarine may have
a yellow tinge from it's natural
ingredients. The new law pro
vides that artificial butter must
be at least fifty five per cent
white, according to government
standards. Selling or labelling
oleomargarine as butter is pro-
hibited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

Altar playing a losing game for
a number of years the Wadena
News has passed out of existence,
having been absorbed by The
Pioneer-Journal. The P. J. is
one of the best newspapers in
the state and the Herald is not
surprised that the News failed to
get foothold. With a clean
field Bro. Verify will make the
Pioneer Journal even a stronger
paper than ever. Success to
him.