davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
BOOSTING MINNESOTA
Hon. Frank NJ. EDDY Returns and
Tells of the Trip

Hon. Frank NJ. Eddy NJ. Eddy re-
turned asst week from his trip with
the car sent out TO advertise MINES
ota's resources. In addition to MIR.
Eddy, g. 5. Benson and Harold knut-
son Of st. Cloud accompanied the car.
W. II. MaxtieId. Commissioner Of I'M
migration. Vas with the car part of
the time.
The car left st. Paul Ian l4th. and
arrived al Sterling. Illinois. on the
morning of Jan. 18th. where the first
exhibition was given. The car visited
tiity-one cities and towns in Illinois,
stopping one day in each place with
the exception OF the cities of Gales
burg and kewanee where it remained
Two days at each place.
Tie average attendance was about
five hundred adult persons each day
and of these about $50 names We're
registered as possible prospective set
tiers for the use of the immigration
Bureau.
Lectures, illustrated with stereop
ticon views, were given at most Of the
cities and towns where tie stops we're
made. Mr.. MaXteld, Commissioner OF
Immigration, Harold KnutSon anG
Mr. Eddy alternated in giving these
iectu
Much interest was manifested il
the car and capacity houses greeted
the lectures. The trip of the car wa:
success from every viewpoint and
it was worth many times its cost t
the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
DIRE DISTRESS
1t is Near at Hand to Hundreds
OF Sank Centre Readers

-. Don't neglect an achin" back
Backache often is the Kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid.
Means that urinary troubles may
follow.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
John a. Reamer. Long Prairie,
Mimi, says: A bout year ago he-
gan using Doans Kidney Pills whom
| was suffering from Rheumatic pains.
Some days the trouble would he es-
pecially noticeable in my limbs and
hips and then again it would he in
my arms, sides and shoulders. | al
SO had difficulty in STOPPING and the
:, !lss~.ges of the kidney secretions were
The kidney secretions
looked unnatural and | knew that |
was fast running down in health
On the advice of a friend, procured
box of Doan's Kidneys Pills and af-
ter taking them had but little cause
to worry about my condition as |
steadily improved until was strong
and healthy Statement given
September II, 1907
ENDORSES DOAN'S AGAIN
On March l. 1912 MIR. Reamer was
interviewed by our representative and
he said: :'IOU are welcome to con-
tinue using my reference vi Doan :
Kidney Pills at any time. For the
past two years ! have not had any
trouble from my kidneys or back.
always keep Doan's Kidney Pills on
hand, however. and think highly of
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Tn
ted States. ADV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
OLE VIRGINNl
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page L .
have helped make the history OF our
beloved country.
! have kept 1.-THE best wine till the
close of the feast and will nov tell
OF the home in which We were guests
during the five days of our stay in
this delightful Southern city. The
family Of Rayland is an Old English
one. having their own coat Of arms.
This branch of it has lived in the
South for many years. The present
family consists Of Mr.. Ashby Rag
land, his two sisters Rosa and Betty, ]
and their two little nieceS, Ashby
and Elizabeth, eleven and eight years
of age. The home is a three stored
house. The large, cheerful rooms on
AL floors are comfortably furnished,
even to a degree of elegance, while
the air of genuine Southern hospital
ity is felt at every turn. The dining
rocm whore We all met three times a
day, showed this hospitality by a
table that fairly groaned with the
abundance of good things spread up
on it by the good cook sally" II
was bad place for a pupil of Susanna
COcroft. MIR. Ragland and his sisters
are true Christian people, engaged in
Christian and charitable work. 1t
was pleasure to visit the Little
Sisters Of the Poor" Home. With Mr..
RagIand. and see with what love and
JOY lie was welcomed by the dear old
ladies' TO one blind inmate he has
taken box of nice candy on every
she knows lis touch on her shoulder.
Miss Betty does missionary work III
the penitentiary. visiting this place
every Sunday afternoon. Both sisters
are great church and Sunday school
workers. The two neices are sN Get
little misses. and the JOY Of the home.
They are modest people and would
not like me to write of their virtues.
Tie best people Of Richmond are
their friends. We met L. $. Senator
Montague and his wife. both charm
ing people. and found Mr.. Montague
10 be descended from the same branch
of Montagues as the Tobeys.
- We'll. it was Il glorious visit and al!
could do, as preferred my thanks
with my good bye" was to promise
them if they would visit Sank Centre.
the best town i'm the Northwest. that
] would show them the Home School
for Girls, and chronicle their arrivai
in the Sank Centre Herald. T II 81
Washington people can give them as
good as they received, and will bc
glad Of the opportunity.
] hope this letter is not so long
that it will crowd out any notice OF d
meeting Of the Congregational Ladies'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
His Intentions.

young man. said Major Black
brow, with lowering glance at ChoI-
lie. II happened to see you last night
with your arm about my daughters
waist May inquire your intentions,
sir?" "Why, sure, major" replied the
blooming Chollie. 81 intend to put
it there every chance ! get."-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Worlds Busiest snot

The busiest spot in the world is a
one-acre tract of territory bounded by
the Royal Exchange. the Bank and the
Mansion House in the city of London.
1t is estimated that no less than 500,-
coo persons and $4,000 vehicles pass
the spot each day for five days in the
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Appetizer.

Toast Saltines or other small crack
ers and spread crackers with thin
coating of deviled ham, then place
upon the ham a thin slice of Swiss
cheese, season with little salt and
paprika. Place in an oven to soften
the cheese and serve hot, one or two
crackers to each individual on hot
plates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Domestic Felicity.

Wffe-'Why did you tell the Bat
sons that you married me because l
was such good cook, when you know
1 can't even boil an egg" Hubby-T
had to make some excuse, my dear,
and l didn't know what else to say"
London Opinion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Giving Away the Secret.

Willing to have his neighbors think
he was fine musician, Brown install
ed a mechanical piano near q front
window of his home, where he spent
hours each day pedaling out melodies.
"Your father is a great piano player,
isn't he?" one of the neighbors re-
marked to Browns boy William one
afternoon. yep" replied William,
"but it makes his feet awful sore"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Mans Debt to the Beasts.

Men have received valuable hints
and learned many things of impor
lance from beasts; such as gratitude
from dogs, vigilance from the crane,
foresight and frugality from the ant,
honesty from the elephant and loyalty
from the horse.-Don Quixote.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Her Peculiar Request.

Phoebe, three years old, wanted
her mamma in church to fan her. but
could not think how to express it, 30
she said, Mamma, wind me-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Her Formal CLOSING.

One evening little Helen stammered
at the end of her prayer, evidently for
getting how to close. Then she said:
"oh. yes, very truly yours. Helen
Smith,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27

Electric Clocks in Hotel.
Two hundred electric clocks, con.
tIolled by master timepiece, help
furnish as many rooms in a new Liv-
erpooi hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Love and jealousy.

Jealousy. at any rate, is one of the
consequences of love. You may like
1t or not at pleasure, but there 1t is
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Cooling OF Below.

Uncle Eben says: There would
be a whole lot more trouble in this
world if some of the hotheads didn't
get cold feet"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Interstate Travellers.

OF course the birds should be pro-
tected by federal law; they are inter
state travelers.-Boston Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Phone SIS for Kentucky Net Coal

We go everywhere and your order
will be delivered promptly. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27

loaned
and nrund
The of l. l.
kell will June
Respectfully,
F. ". SPRAGI,E Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27

Rugs
ONE. HOUR-l0 to II A. NJ,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
large size Rug, 32Xo4 inches,
Smyrna all wool rug worth LIS
FREE with $500 cash purchase
in Dry Goods. A great Bargain
you seldom find. One Rug to
each customer.
The Press., 1913-07-23

ricultural college at Storrs next week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Monday will be devoted to the in spection of the international egg lay ing contest and the poultry equip ment at the college and to recreation. Addresses as follows: Monday, p. m. -" Recent advances in poultry husbandry," by Prof. James E. Rice, professor of poultry husbandry, New York state college of agriculture, Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. Tuesday-9 a. m., Recent expert ments in artificial incubation, by Prof. George H. Lamson, Jr., Con- necticut Agricultural college; 10 a.. m., Managing commercial egg plant, by Fred B. Skinner, Greene, N. Y.; 3 p. m., "The third interna tional egg laying contest at Storrs: it's aims and purposes, by Prof. w. F.. Kirkpatrick, professor of poultry hus- bandry, Connecticut Agricultural col lege; 3 p. m., Profitable egg pro- duction," by Prof. H. R. Lewis, poultry husbandman, New Jersey agricultural experiment. stations, New Brunswick, N. J.
The Press., 1913-07-23

MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Porter of New York spent several days last week with MT. and Mrs. J. H. P. Rounds.
 Henry Birdseye of Glen Ridge is spending his vacation with relatives in Holland and at Lake Wangumbaug, Coventry.
 A son, Charles Phelps Edgerton, was born Thursday to MT. and Mrs. Edgar s. Edgerton of Glen View Poultry Farm.
 Mrs. Rufus Staples of Willimantic and son, Henry Maine of New Hamp- shire, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Sterry. =-
 Mrs. l. H. Rome of Hartford, Mrs. A. A. Perkins of Boston, Miss Lottie Raymond of Springfield are recent guests at The Steele House.
 Rev. Wm. Baker preached Sunday in the Congregational. church. Miss Hazel Graham of Hartford sang a sweet solo, "Just For To-day"
 Miss Julia E. Langel of Newark, N. J., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lena Langel, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson of Sugar Hill.
 Mrs. Wm. Preston and son, Ben- jamin, of East Haven and Mrs. Fred erick E. Stanley of West Hartford have been recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price.
 All were shocked to hear last Thursday of the death of Lawyer Henry. H. Baker of Hyannis, Mass. He was taken a week ago Sunday with appendicitis. An operation fol- lowed Monday by Boston surgeon and it did not prove successful. He was son.in-law of Wm. Agard, presi- dent of the Holland Savings bank and the Wm. Sumner Betting company of this place, having married MT. Agard's youngest daughter, Marian, two years ago this last June. The funeral was held at his home Satur- day afternoon at Hyannis. Wm. A. Agard and Miss Lucille Agard, Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson of this place attended. MT. Baker was a man much sought in the legal practice and beloved by his family and friends. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Marian Agard Baker, one daughter, Miss Edith Baker, and mother and brother.
The Press., 1913-07-23
UNION.

Attorney John Buckley of Hartford was home over Sunday.
 Miss Irene Marcy of Hartford is spending some time at the Marcy cot tage.
 Mrs. George Baker, and daughter, May of Hartford are spending some time at their summer home on the Hill.
 Rock Meadow.
 Mrs. David Mathews is quite poor. ly.
 Henry Barlow of Westford was at Adelbert Agard's last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Heck visited friends in Westford one day last week.
 Ida Heck of Enfield was with he1 parents, MT. and Mrs. Matt Heck, last week. She returned to her werl last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bradway and family were called to attend the fu. neral of her brother-in-law, Dana Gary, last Monday. MT. and Mrs. Edward Oliver anC children of Enfield have been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Matt Heck the past week. Mrs. Oliver and chil dren remain for another week.
 MT. Streeter and MT. and Mrs. Bur Booth of Springfield motored here re. gently to visit his father, Henry Booth, but before they quite reached their journeys end the auto brok, and had to be lowed to MT. Booth barn. They returned home by trolley from Brimfield.
 Mt. ochepetuck Notes.
 Recent visitors at the bungalow in clude Herbert R. Harris and famil, of southbridge, MT. and Mrs. Loui
The Press., 1913-07-23

S. Beckwith and Mrs. Belle Sleight of New York, Mrs. I. M. Brown and B. E. Broton of West Wilmington, 10. O. Breckenridge and family Of Somerville, Mass, and Mrs. Q. J.. Bentley of Clayton, Mass.
 There was good attendance at the vesper service last Sunday to hear Dr. Morrow's excellent and practical address on Christian doing. He showed how every one is forming a character which is to be tested in the days to come. Next Sunday Rev. MT Rees, the new pastor of the Con- gregational church at Stafford Springs, is to be the speaker.
The Press., 1913-07-23
MANSFIELD.

The funeral of Theresa, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stain Nas- sin, Spring Hill, who died Monday night, was held Tuesday afternoon. The burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Fred Williams, aged 63, died Thursday morning at her home in Chaffeeville. She was formerly a resident of Long Island, but for many years past lived in Chaffeeville.- She is survived by her husband. The funeral was held Saturday morning at II o'clock at the home. Rev. Leon ard Smith officiated. Burial was in the Spring Hill cemetery.
 Dona Parent of Willimantic and Miss Aldea LaFleur of Eagleville were married Monday morning at St. Mary's church, South Coventry, Rev. J. A. Dooley officiating. The best man was Albert Kelley and Miss Celia Parent, a sister of the groom, was bridemaid. Following the cere- mony a reception was held and break fast served at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Frank Roy, at Eagle vile, at which thirty guests were present. Monday afternoon the new ly married couple took a train for Fall River and New Bedford, Mass, where they will spend their wedding trip.
 Isaac Clark Barrows died at his home, East Hartford, Sunday even- ing. He was 82 years old. MT. Barrows had lived in East Hartford for the past forty years, going there from Willimantic. He had been a long sufferer from Senile gangrene, which caused his death. He was a veteran of the civil war, serving three years in Company E, Fourteenth Regi- ment, O. V. 1. He was twice mar ried. On September 12, 1850, he married Miss Aurelia O. Parsons, who died May 6, 1866, and on March 3, 1867, he married Miss Austanea E. Jacobs of Mansfield. MT. BarrOws leaves his wife, two sons, Michael w. and Walter O. Barrows, and two daughters, Misses Esteller and Ethel Barrows; one sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Jacobs; one brother, Henry J. Bar rows.
 The annual midsummer meeting of the Connecticut Poultry association will be held at the Connecticut Ag-
The Press., 1913-07-23
HOLLAND.

Mrs. A. Esten Clough, who has been quite ill, is steadily impr owing.
 Ferdinand Goeben of East Hart ford called on friends in town Sum- day.
 Mrs. McHalley of New York is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Edwin S. Agard.
 Lawyer Charles H. Barrows of Springfield has joined his family at The Steele House.
 Miss Grace Flint of Rockville has been spending some time with Miss Margery J. Baldwin.
The Press., 1913-07-23
ASHFORD,

The Richmond house was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning, due to defective flue. A barn near by was also burned. The loss was covered by $500 insurance.
 Westford
 Miss Annie Bacus is helping out at Neville's grocery for few weeks.
 Frank l.. Neville of Westfeld, Mass, spent Saturday and Sunday with J. M. Neville.
 MT. and Mrs. o. W. Wood of Springfield, Mass, were guests at Mercy Lodge Sunday.
 Miss Helen Strom bonn of Newton, Mass. who has been spending a few weeks at. J. M. Burrell's, Sunnyside Farm, returned to her home last Sun day, accompanied by Miss Alice and Bertha Burrell. .,-,.--- Westford Hill.
 R. D. w. Knowlton is having for Eli Wood.
 "A. W. Chism from Florida is visit ing his father, w. D. Ohism.
 c. l.. Whitehouse spent Sunday with friends at Atwoodville.
 H. P. and H. N. Amidon are doing the having for the Peter Platt place.
 A. H. Amidon and family of Ab- ington are spending part of their va cation with his parents.
 Abbie Amidon is at Quonochontaug Beach, R. l., with 0. s. Amidon and family for few days outing.
 J. W. Armitage and two children, Nathan and Clara, Lillian Amidon and Mrs. J. V. Lyon took an automo- bile trip to Springfield, Mass, last Thursday.
 There was no service here Sunday because of MT. Yukl's absence. Sev- eral from here attended church at the village. Service as usual next Sun day at p. m., and Sunday school at
The Press., 1913-07-23
ParlOr and Sleeping Car Service via
 the Central Vermont Railway.

A buffet parlor car is attached tc the train passing Stafford at II. 26 a. m., daily except Sunday, en route from New London to Brattleboro. Re. turning, this car is attached to the train passing Stafford at 7.25 p. m., en route from Brattleboro to New Lon. don.
 A buffet sleeping car is attached to the train passing Stafford at 7.15 p. m. daily, en route from New London to Montreal. This car returns in the train due Stafford at 7.46 a. 'm., en route from Montreal to New London.
 These cars are proving very popular with through travellers, and are a great convenience to local passengers. Adv.
The Press., 1913-07-23
The Workara.

The prosperity of the world depends upon the men who walk in the fresh furrOws and through the rustling cOf upon those whose faces are radiant with the glare of furnaces, upon the delivers in dark mines. the workers Tn shops upon those who give to the wintry air the music of the ax and upon those who wrestle with the wild waves of the raging sea.-IngersOll.
The Press., 1913-07-23
When You Buy a Thermos Bottle
Biz Clearing of Porch Screens


  pt tme Sare ena made he o the eando Pncdn h e1O8 8ee nr$I ea al reduces for flo
  l.06 ach6 e9xs het etredce 10
The Press., 1913-07-23
Summer Goods

Suppose you drop in here to-mor- row, inspect and try on some oi the elegant Summer Suits, Dress es, Skirts, Waists, Hats, etc. that we are offering at such attractive prices. You'll find them so ex- ceptionally attractive in style, so high in quality and so low in price that buying will prove ire sistible.
The Press., 1913-07-23
JOHN ANTHONY, M.
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Local NOtlces. (Matter under this head 10 cents a lIne.) Plain White Paper Napkins for Camping, at lOc hundred, at The Press office.
 High Grade Vacuum Cleaners. Try ''Sweeper-Vac. A card will bring a demonstration. c. l.. Keeney, Monson. For the numerous acts of kindness of the many friends during the illness and since the death Of Dana B. Gary we wish to express sincere thanks.
 MRS. DANA GARY,
 CHAs. B. GARY,
 LEVI GARY.
The Press., 1913-07-23
COVENTRY

Claus Adhers of North Coventry died at his home Monday. He was native of Ottendorf, Germany, and was born Nov. 30, 1949. He leaves his wife and six children.
The Press., 1913-07-23

which it nnN M borne. another by which It ''HMIIut EptCtetuG
The Press., 1913-07-23

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Ec lectic Oil, the great household remedy fol tOothache, earache, sore throat, cuts bruises, scalds. Sold at all drug stores 25c and 5Oc.
The Press., 1913-07-23

HALE'S ALBERTA PEACHES.
The Press., 1913-07-23

FANCY GEORGIA WATERMEL ON
The Press., 1913-07-23

CALIFORNIA BREAKFAST MELONS
The Press., 1913-07-23

Recent visitors at the bungalow in- clude Herbert R. Harris and family of southbridge, MT. and Mrs. Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
HOUSTON OPPONENT
OF FREE COINAGE
Man Chosen by Wilson for
Secretary of Agriculture Is
Noted Educator.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. c., March i.-Dr-
David f. Houston, who will he President
Wilson's secretary OF agriculture. is a
North Carolnian He was educated al
the State college o. South Carolina and al
Harvard where he won his doctors degree
in economies and history, He was a;
an early age called 10 the chair of
economics in the University of Texas.
He soon showed himself one Of the best
equipped economists III the United
States sDuring the propaganda for the
free coinage Of silver when the Texas
legislature was in mood 60 make sure
that our youth should be taught true
attacked the doctrine,
For two years Dr. Houston left the
university and served as president of the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege. which he completely reorga nized
and vivhed, Called back TO the uuiver-
sity as its president. ut the age
OF 10. he was the real and wise
leader OF public education In the
whole wide empire OF Texas, as we'll as
the head of the most vigorous OF all the
southern state universities.
Later he became president OF the Kan
sas State Agricultural college. AT pres
ent he Is chancellor of Washington col
legc in ST. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Immense Crowd Gathers.

The mass Of humanity that crowded
its way within seeing distance OF the
presidential carriage could not be esti-
mated. but there was hardly a space on
the avenue or its tributary streets which
was not flied, The buildings along the
way seemed fairly hidden by their hu-
man coverings and the specially built
street stands were crowded to overflow
ing A profusion OF decoration, vsrl-
colored and elaborate. SO covered the
buildings along the way as fairly 20 hide
them.
President Wilson dofted his hat con.
tinnously in recognition OF prolonged
ovations
The, ride from the White house to the
capitol was brief. but spectacular. The
Essex troop OF New jersey led the presl-
Dental carriage, while the Culver cad c,
troop OF Indiana escorted Mr.. Marshall
While the crowds were not as demon
stratiye on this occasion as the, were
on the return Journey from The capitol
10 the White house there was cheering
tribute all along the Inc.
1t was nearly o'clock before Presi-
dent wilson returned to the White house.
where he partook OF a buffet luncheon
With ESQ invited guests. including mem
bers OF the new cabinet and official folk
pcpernlIy