davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Real Estate
Brokers',
Attention

have u client with an esfab-
Iished real estate business ef
twenty years standing, IN the
neighborh0od Of 18th and H sf..
n. W. whe holds lease On pres
ent quarters at 75 Per cent less
rent than other 0fiees In netsh-
borhood, who desires 20 conssis-
date with . broker alreaay g.
tablished, or would Durchase m
established brokers' business. or
would consider renting space In
his once, with free use OF tele-
phone, to live young men desir-
Ing to enter real estate business.
All eommunbeations strictly con-
hdsntiaL. Apply Stanley ID. wfi-
liz. Attorney, sos Uassn SAVINGS
Bank Budding.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
ALL QUIET IN PUERTO PLATA.
Minister Sullivan VIII Try to Quiet
The Rebels.

All is quiet in the Dominican city of
Puerto Plata, according to advices to the
State Department yesterday. This city
is held by the leaders of the new Do
minican revolution, together with a num-
ber OF other northern towns.
United States Minister Sullivan Is now
on his way to Puerto Plata where he
will endeavor to persuade the rebels to
destst from their attack against the Bor-
daS government
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

Mrs Mary E. Lyles' funeral win be held
at $50 o'clock Tuesday morning from ST.
Mary's Catholic Church. and burial will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

Funeral services for Bernard T. Pur-
cell, who died yesterday afternoon, VIII
be held at II o'clock Monday morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial
will be in St Mary's Cemetery. g.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

Chief Justice Harry B. Cation, who has
been Ill with typhoid fever at Ocean
Grove, n. J., has returned and Is rapidly
recovering. He will shortly assume his
duties as police justice.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Good Guess,

Most husbands suspect that their
wives folks view them with disap-
prova1.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

Prohibition" was the subject of an
address delivered by the Rev. J. T. Logan
tonight at the Free Methodist Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Logan is editor of the Free
Methodist He will preach at both serv-
ices at the church Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
'THAW LAWYERS
BLOCK jerome

Injunction against the New York eni-
GERS"
At o'clock tonight Fred A. Hornbeck,
Sheriff Of Duchess County, arrived here
from Albany with the requisition papers
signed by acting Gov. Glynn, Of New
York. and calling on Gov. Ferker 10 send
Thaw back to New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
VIII Not Interfere.

It has been feared that the session OF
the Court of Appeals. scheduled for Sep
teuber g. would interfere with the trial,
which probably will last for consider
able time. It is said now, however, that
IL the Sulzer trial is still in progress on
September 9, that the Court Of Appeals
will go into session for a few minutes
or Just long enough to adjourn to a later
date. Richard Barber, clerk Of the
Court of Appeals. is going ahead with
his work of making up an order calen-
dar Of cases for the court on Septem-
Der %.
Each Senator is entitled to compensa-
ton OF SO q day during bis service On
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
WHEELS GO ROUND GLORIOUS FOURTH
Northwestern Radiator Factory
Resumes Operations
new Men INTERESTED
Additional Capital Put into the
Company and Plant Will be Ron
Right Along

The plant of the Northwestern Ra-
diator Corporation started up again
Wednesday after having been closed
down several weeks. 1t is the inten-
tion Of the company to run regularly
and steadily in the future. New capital
has been interested and the affairs of
the concern so arranged that there is
every reason to believe that the plant
will be operated without cessation in
the future.
Geo. Olmsted of Duluth has taken
stock in the company and is on the
ground to give the plant his personal
supervision. Mr.. Clmsted expresses
himself optimistically with regard to
the outlook for the plant. He be-
lieves Sank Centre is good town and
that the radiator factory can and will
do a satisfactory business. In course
of time, says Mr.. Olmsted, the COM
pany will be reorganized. Mr.. Ohm
sted informs The Herald that the
company has number of good con-
tracts both for raw material and for
the finished product and that more
will be forthcoming. During the
coming We ar, he says, the company
will manufactre 500. 900 feet of radia-
tion. The plant will be enlarged as
occasion requires.
On resuming operations Wednesday
thirteen men were put to work. This
number will be increased until the
plant is working to, its full capacity.
Ralph B. Butterbaugh, who has been
in the employ of the company for
some three years, and who is an ex-
perienced man in his line, has been
appointed superintendent. This is
ample assurance that the product to
he turned out will be strictly high
grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Sank Centre and MeIrOSe will
Celebrate Jointly
Offer FINE PROGRAM
Elaborate Preparations to Make the
Eagle Scream at the HuStling
Down River Town

Sank Centre and Melrose join hands
in this year of grace, nineteen hun
dred thirteen, to properly observe the
national holiday. Next Friday, July
5, there will be celebration at Mel
rose as is a celebration, and Sank Gen.
tire will be on hand in full force to
assist in making the great American
eagle emit screams of JOY. Following
is the program in detail:
PROGRAM
$50 a. m. Grand Industrial and Civ
ic Parade, Participated in by two
bands, two fire departments, a cara
van of floats and automobiles repre-
senting the two cities, Melrose and
Sank Centre, also by the Arizona Joe's
Wild West Show company. A $500
cash prize is offered for the best float.
1880 a. m. Address by Hon. Daniel
w. Lawler, St. Paul.
loo p. m. Races.
Tug of war between teams of Mel.
rose Fire Department and farmers.
Prize, box cigars.
Hose cart race between two COM
panies of Melrose Fire Department.
Prize, box cigars.
Free-for-all foot race. 100 yards.
First prize, $500 hat; second prize,
$500 hat.
Ladies foot race, 100 yards. First
prize, $3.50 piece cut glass; second
prize, $500 picture.
Fat mems race 100 yards. First
prize, pair shoes; second prize, years
subscription to the Melrose Beacon.
Girls race, under IL years. First
prize, $500 hat; second prize, s1.5O
hat
Boys sack Race. under Is years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
THE HOME SCHOOL
Improvements for Another Year
to Begin In Near Future
TO GRADE AND BUILD
A. R. Nichols, Landscape Architect,
Visits Sank Centre and Be-
Gins His Plans

Work on the Improvements for the
year at the Minnesota Home School
for Girls will begin at an early date.
A. R. Nichols, landscape architect for
the Board of Control, arrived in Sank
Centre Tuesday evening and spent
two days at the institution, laying
plans for the improvements. Mr..
Nichols particular mission at this
time was to prepare plans for the
grading of the grounds and for locat
ing the two new cottages provided for
in the appropriation bill of the 1913
legislature.
The grounds in front of the admin
istration building and between the
four old cottages, the hospital and
the two new cottages, and between
the administration building and the
chapel, are to be graded and the
drives and walks laid out and put in
condition at an early date. The main
drive which passes in front of the
cottage occupied as headquarters by
the superintendent, Mrs. Fannie
French Morse, before the administra-
ton building was completed, is to be
continued as originally provided for.
This drive will pass between the adj
ministration building and the chapel,
thence in curve and then southerly
in front of the two cottages built in
1912. A cross drive will connect the
easterly and westerly drives, passing
in front of the administration build
ing. Considerable grading will be
done but the general contour of the
tract will be retained as far as posi-
BILE.
The two cottages provided for by
the 1913 legislature will be placed to
the east of the two built last year,
thus carrying out the original plan
for their location.
Mr.. Nichols says the contract for
the grading of the grounds and the
construction of the walks and drives
has not yet been let, but that he antic-
ipates that this,wofk will begin about
the middle of July. The appropriate
on for this work is available August l.
Hon. G. E. Vasaly, chairman of the
Board of Control, writes The Herald
that the plans and specifications for
the buildings provided for by the last
legislature have not been completed
but that the architect is busy on
them and that the understanding is
that it will not be long before the
Board can advertise for bids. Work
on these structures will begin this
season and it is expected that the
cottages will be ready for occupancy
early in 1914.
Mr.. Nichols is more enthusiastic
than ever over the location of the in
stitution and the great possibilities
for Identification of the grounds. AS
the plan gradually develops, says Mr..
Nichols, the public will appreciate
more than ever what the completed
plan will be like. Mr.. Nichols is pos
tive that when all is done the plant
will be the finest and the site the
most beautiful of any of the states
institutions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

wife discovered Joseph in the bull rush
es, and try to recall happenings from
that period to the Chinese republic,
or to the great controversy over the
Stearns County court house. OF
course it moves.
Can you recall the time, when like
Samuel you listened to the adj
monishings of some old Eli, and were
extremely good, fearing you might 60
to hell, and contract stone bruises
from walking over the infant skulls?
And then, years after, when frost
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
GOOD LIVE STOCK
Experts Tell Farmers All About
Raising Cattle
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
Northern Pacific Railway and State
Agricultural School Join
Forces on Tour -

The two weeks trip of the demonstra-
tion train sent out by the Northern
Pacific Railway, and carrying experts
from the State Agricultural School
and fine specimens of live stock, end
ed at Sank Centre last Saturday. The
train had toured northern Minnesota,
visiting two towns day and spend
ing a half day in each. 1t was thoro-
ughly advertised and at each of the
towns good crowds were on hand to
view tie stock and listen to the talks
by the experts.
The train is the largest ever sent
out on such mission in the United
States. There have been other trains
but they were all less pretentious and
spent less time at each town. This
train consisted Of big passenger en-
CINE, three baggage cars in which the
live stock was carried, four day coach
es in which lectures were delivered, a
sleeper, diner and a business car,
ten cars in all.
The train was in charge of Daniel
D. Willard, Development Agent of
the Northern Pacific Railway, at
whose expense the train was sent out.
Mr.. Willard is evidently the right
man in the right place and is right
on the job every minute. When the
train reached town where astop was
scheduled, Mr.. Willard Immediately
assigned the different experts to diff
ferent cars where they lectured to
the people, four lecturers holding
forth at the same time. Meantime
the baggage cars had been detached
and set out on another track and the
live stock unloaded. One baggage
car carrying poultry remained at
tached to the other cars.
The stock was we'll worth seeing.
There was one magnificent Holstein
COW, two Guernseys and a Jersey.
There was also one common or scrub
cow and her progency of three gener-
ations. This COW had been bred to a
fine Guernsey bull and the strain i'm.
proved by breeding in the sare way
through the heifers. 1t constituted
a practical demonstration of what can
be done to improve live stock. There
were some fine horses and some swine
and sheep. The poultry was all high
grade, the leading breeds being ex.
hibited. The experts from the State
School who accompanied the train
were:
w. A. MCCarrow, of the extern
sion department., in charge of the
dairy stock.
Prof. Smith, O the animal husban.
dry department of the University, in
charge of beef stock.
P. F. Patterson, in charge of the
horses.
W. F. Hagerman, in charge oil
swine and sheep.
N. E. Chapman, in charge of poul.
try.
A. J. Mcclure, of the State Exper'
iment Farm at Grand Rapids, Mimi.
boarded the train last week and gave
daily talks on how to build up good
dairy herd.
E. c. Brown of Elk River was on
hand and talked about potatoes. Mr.
Brown has frequently visited Sank
Centre.
e. G. Brown of Crockston was also
on hand and gave talks on the same
topic.
A. C. Ericsson of Alexandria was
with the train and talked daily about
rural schools.
There was a contingent of bright
women aboard.
Mrs. Margaret Baker was in charge
of the woman's program. Her topic
was 'The Farm Home"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
SUDDEN SUMMONS
Mrs. J. ". Ward is Called by the
Death Angel
A WELL KNOWN WOMAN
Prominent in Church and Social
Circles in Sank Centre for Over
dSCOre of Years Past

Martha j., wife of J. w. Ward,
died at her home in Sank Centre at 7
O'Clock Wednesday morning, June Is,
after an illness lasting two weeks,
following surgical operation.
On the tenth of the present month
Mrs. Ward underwent the operation
and came through in good shape and
with the exception of bad spell last
Saturday was recovering satisfactorily.
Wednesday morning she asked the
attendant nurse for drink and the
nurse gave her a glass of water. Not
ing change in her patient the nurse
administered an epidermic and imme-
diately called Mr.. Ward and Mrs. e.
A. Richards and then telephoned for
the attending physician. Scarce had
Mr.. Ward and Mrs. Richards entered
the sick room when the patient had
breathed her last.
The news that Mrs. Ward had pass
ed away was great shock to the COM
munity. 1t can be truthfully said
that few women held the esteem and
respect of so many people as did Mrs.
Ward. She was of cheerful and
happy disposition and never let pass
an opportunity to do something to
make others happy.
Mrs Ward was a member of the
Congregational church and took a
leading part in its activities, having
been member and president of the
Ladies' Aid Society. In social circles
Mrs. Ward was equally prominent.
She was president of the w. N. A.
Circle and contributed greatly to the
success of that organization.
In her summer home at Ward
Springs Mrs. Ward was the life of
the lake colony. Her cottage there
was always open to the other cottag-
ers and was the centre of many pleas
ant evening gatherings. She was
woman of tine character, loving and
faithful wife, true friend and few
stood higher in the community in
which she lived. She will be greatly
missed.
Martha J. Wolfred was born at
Rochester. N. Y, Dec. 6, 1865. She
had lived in Sank Centre over thirty
years and graduated from the Sank
Centre high school with the class of
1884. She taught in the public schools
of the state with marked success, at
one time holding a position in the
Little Falls schools in 1878. She was
married to J. w. Ward October 1, 49,
81, the ceremony taking place in Sank
Centre, where she has since resided.
Her husband and a sister, Mrs. e.
Richards, survive her. There are no
children.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
p. m. Friday, from the family resi-
dence on Birch street, Rev. w. ].
Brown, pastor of the Congregational
church, officiating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

Miss Margaret Bull of the Agricul-
tural School talked to the women
about the cutting of meat. Miss Bull
has visited SauK Centre before.
Miss Stems of the State Library
Commission gave talks on how to
conduct travelling library.
One of the cars was reserved for
the women at each stopping place
At Sank Centre the women were TAX
en- out into the city park on Sank
Lake ard he talks to them wei given
there.
At each stop there was also round
table exercise for the women conduct
ed by Mrs. Baker. Questions on
practical topics of interest. to the
farmers wives were asked and an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
Sensational MeIodranoa.

The Queen of the White Slaves was
the act that drew a good sized audi
ence to the Grand last night for the
first appearance FOR the last of the
week and the play is filled with many
new and sensational scenic effects,
particularly the short scene of San
Francisco, the work OF Ed Borman.
The play was selected by George v.
Halliday because it is a little out of
the ordinary. Tt is filled with sensa-
tional features with some good come
dy and the producing made
much of the different parts. The diff
ferent members of the cast all had
good parts, as follows:
James Wendell, ebert Hall) a. gov
eminent agent .... Ward e. Cassidy
Ralph Grimes, a scoundrel, Joe Golden
Charlie Fawn. dope fiend ........
!. (. 1888. Jack Carleton
Sailor Mack. an old sea dog. r. Hanson
Smoke Pot, Charities black valet /.
Chas Hart
Fong Low, q wealthy Chinese man
dafin .... $500. $3.50. Fat carson
Baxter, a sailor ......... "A. Double
Grace Fawn, Charles sister ....
Miss Virginia Hadley
Mustang Matte, keeper Of concert
hall Madge Carson
Pet, a girl slave ...
Miss MadeI Vol Voler
Maggie Murphy. a little flower girl
Miss Gladys Gillian
The work Of the ladies' orchestra,
piano. two violins and the great harp,
continues to furnish much pleasure and
the members of the musical organize
ton are frequently applauded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
Will PRESENT
COMEDY OF ERRORS
OLD SHAKESPEARE FAVoRITE
WILL BE STAGED BY MEMBERS
OF SENIOR GLASS OF FARGO
coLLEGE-FUNDs GO TOWARD
IMPROVING CAMPUS.

For the purpose of further improV-
ing the campus of Fargo college the
members of the senior class of that in
stitution will present Shakespcare's
Comedy of Errors at the Grand thea
ire next Wednesday afternoon.
With the assistance of the manage
ment Of the Grand special scenery and
elaborate costumes have been provid-
ed for the production on which the
members of the class have been work.
ing for the greater part of the year.
There is no doubt but that the play
will prove most interesting to all low
ers of Shakespeare, and especially of
this classic which has retained its
popularity for owe 800 years This
play in fact forms the foundation of
all modern comedies having as their
basis mistaken identity.
The Ben Greet version, which does
away with uninteresting scenes and
divides the play into three rapid acts,
will be used in this production. The
cast is being trained by Blanche B.
Hutchinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
The Theatres
Pleasing Bill Of Vaudeville.

Music had a great deal to do with
the programme at the Crpheum last
night which opened for the last three
days of this week and Manager Fow-.
Ter has a fine bill. The star attraction
is that Of the Four Kids, singing COM
edians, bright young boys who made
good from the rising of the curtain UNI
til it went down on the act. There are
many new songs, some bright comedy
business and a very pleasing turn was
given. Webster & Ward, who have a
we'll arranged musical turn in which
string instruments, banjos and mando-
Inns play a prominent part, pleased ev-
erybody. Miss Evelyn Dare had a
new n very pleasing song which she
rendered very well and received gem
erous applause. Fox & Harrison also
have a musical and singing act that is
we'll arranged and they drew forth q
great deal OF applause and had to re-
spond to several encores. Wagner g.
Lee have a new and amusing comedy
acrobatic act which they produce in a
restaurant and make a great deal Of
fun, at the same time doing some very
difficult feats. The shows all close and
open with the Coscio orchestra and
the Orpheumscope moving pictures.
Beginning May 26 the celebrated talk
ing moving pictures will be shown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
Spring tt red, ~Spring-Sic

Spring-Weak, Spring. Miserable, is a
prevalent condition at this season,
caused by impure blood. Thousands
are "off their feed" have poor appe.
lite, bad digestion, dull headaches, heavy
feet, tire easily, think slowly, and work
poorly. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the ideal
remedy. 1t purifies and v~italizes the
blood, overcomes that tired feeling,
sharpens the appetite, aids digestion,
and makes life worth living. Buy a
bottle and begin to take it today.
Accept no substitute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
SCANL.AN CITY
health OFFICER
TAKES PLACE OF DR.. OLSON.
WHO is ABOUT TO LEAVE ON
VACATION - PROPERTY OWN
ERs WILL PAVE ALLEY-HoSPI-
TAI WOULD RAISE Low WALK.

Dr.. William Seaman. at a short
meeting of the city commission this
morning which was presided over by
II. +. Emery, president of the organ
~ization, vas unanimously elected
health officer of the city at a salary of
$50 per month, to take the place of DR..
Olson, who Is ABOUT to leave the city
for a short time on a vacation.
Commissioner AmeS reported that
with Commissioner Stern he had in
spected and investigated the question
of the low sidewalk near st. Johns
hospital. 1t was found that when the
walk was put in some years ago the
late Bishop Stanley had asked tina
the walk be not raised and his was
granted, but it is now desired that it
be raised and it was the recommended
tOn of the commission that the man
ayers Of the hospital might al their
own expense raise the walk.
Commissioner Stern reported that
all of the property owners had signed
a petition asking for permission at
their own expense to put in a concrete
paving in the alley in the rear of the
First National bank building, the
Northwestern Savings & Loan Co.
and other buildings between n. p.
avenue and the alley near Luger'S un-
dertaking establishment, and this was
granted provided that the paving was
put in under the direction of the city
engineer.
This was all the business transacted
this morning, n the commission ad-
journed TO meet tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
The commissioners visited the de-
tention hospital this morning, going
out and going over the building and
taking in every department. The mem
bers of the commission enjoyed the
ride in the Stern machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
PLANS FOR MANY
new BUILDINGS
THERE ARE MANY SCHOOL
HOUSES AMONG THE NUMBER,
ONE OF WHICH WILL BE ERECT
ED IN cRooksToN, MIMI,
WILL COST ABOUT s1a5,ooo

There have been several plans and
specifications displayed within the
past few days at the rooms Of the
builders and traders in this city and
the contractors are rocking them over.
Among those who have been placed
on display might be mentioned the
following:
Meat market and garage, two sepa-
rate. plans. at Tower City, contract
to be let this evening.
Bank building al Prosper to be let
tomorrow.
School building to cost $4,000 at
BoWden, to be let May IS.
School building to cost $4,000 at
Sykeston, to be let May IA.
School building to cost $11, 900 at
Heaton, to be let May II.
Jail and sherif's residence to cost
about $4,000 at Hallett, to be let
May 10.
School house to cost about SIS, 600
at Portal, to be let May 26.
School house to cost about S12, 900
at Stanley, to be let May q.
1t is expected that the plans and
specifications for a high school build
ing at Crookston. Mimi. to cost ap-
proXimately $135,000 will soon be dis
played here.