davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

For SALE-Five and half acres
with grove, brick house, frame barn
and three wells. Will give time on
part payment. First house south of
place once known as the Keller home.
Inquire of MRS. BEIDLEMAN. Tele-
phone PIT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Considerable.

you used to want to hold my hand
before we were married" she COM
planned. "Pd like to now" said he
easily, ''but it would keep you from
your Homework, my dear"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

LosT-Ladies' hunting case gold
watch with chain, Sunday evening
at time of fire. Photo of Mrs. Dunn
bovy in case. Return to V. J. Dunn
bovy for reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

For SALE-Seed Corn, Early White
Dent, tested 90, price $500 per bushel.
Apply to r. Rasmussen, on the Hy-
land farm, II miles northeast of Sank
Centre. 44-47
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

G. HiIierud & Co. Adv
Services will be held in St. Johns
church, Ashley, next Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The season at the roller rink will
close Thursday evening", April ~,
with big masquerade. Adv.
The interior of the J. 4. Perkins
drug store is Respondent with fresh
coat of kalsOmine.
Decoration Day will soon be here.
Better get your order in for that
monument or marker you need. The
Sank Centre Granite Co. ADV.
On Saturday, at } o'clock, a story
hour for primary children will be
fgiven by Miss Void at the public
library.
See the pretty styles and good VAL
ues' We are Offering in ladies one piece
house dresses at % cts. up to $3.50.
AT Dahlem's. ADV.
Mesdames A. J. Aamot and f. A.
Richards are entertaining tie Young
Ladies Society of the Congregational
church this afternoon.
Manager O'Gara has planned to
have the roller skating season wind
up in a blaze of glory with "a masquer-
-ade on the evening of April n ADV
L. p. Orrvar has sold his large
launch and shipped it north early
this week. He viii! purchase small
er one for use on Sank Lake.
. White Orphington eggs for hatch
ing, $3.50 setting Of fifteen. ]. B.
Schoenhoff. ADV.
Park Commissioner L. P. Orrvar be-
gan work on cleaning up the city park
by the lake Tuesday, April 10, the
official opening of the season.
Wash suits in Russian and sailor
styles for the little fellows, ages ; to
6, made of the famous Hyde grade of
wash fabrics. priced at 80 cts up to
$3.50. At Dahlem's- Adv.
Comrade Geo. Oldham of h. II. Pal
mer Post i S indulging i'm roller skat-
ing nowadays. The other old soldiers
say Oldham is a drawing card.
Hygenol Face Powder leaves the
smooth, velvety feeling SO much de.
sired and defies detection if properly
applied. Sold by Hanson & Emerson.
Adv.
Peter Poplinski, brother of Mrs.
H. A. Deters of this city, was killed
recently in railroad wreck near
Spokane. Details have not been re-
ceived.
We are showing the best values in
town in Ladies' spring coats at $1,000,
$3.50, $3.50 and $500. At Dab
lem's. Adv.
The masquerade at the roller skat-
ing rink last Thursday evening was
we'll attended. The first prizes for
best costumes went to Ernest Segers
and Miss Mile Pangburn.
The local furniture firm of H. R.
Halverson & Co. has just been award
ed contract for part of the furnish
Jugs for addition to the asylum for
the insane at Hastings, Mimi.
All persons intending to raise pota-
toes are asked to notify ]. B. Schoen-
hoff of this city how many acres they
intend to plant, as move is on foot
to build potato warehouse and it is
desired to secure an estimate on the
necessary capacity of the building.
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

LosT-Dark gray hat, size Il. be-
tween McCracken's store and Hobo
ken. Finder please leave at this office.
Arthur Bryngelson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

For SALE-Eight room house, fine
location, hot and cold water in kitchen
and bath, city water, well and els
tern. Inquire of G. E. Bohall. 45-4s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-COunterS and second
hand lumber. Inquire at the home
of MRS. S. BEIDLEMAN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
To The Users of Electricity

Two hundred Trademark and Slogan
these yforEe Develop
about
of WILDE Interested, eligible and
this Hyou will honor
o Sank Try.
The Of includes workers n all of the
branches the United and Canada The
motives O big broad and good
q s
din possibilities from modern
Campag to
the
phrase
rmotoo used by the n its farreahng
g Also simple sugges emblem trademark Of
BOTH chosen brings One Hundred Dollars
We 1dsc Sank Centre
conditions of the the
yfoE York
sgnedw mailing address that they
5th 1913 Send a wish
selection will be decided by the Executive Committee
of the Society.
HINTS TO CONTRIBUTORS
8 everybody. Electricity
S Electrical Your
should be broad character original
emblem and slogan adopted will be used millions Of
and advertising announcements Make pointed
Pesesp to accomplished
fS for of
the
ON and better and agricultural
productions tina
only which makes possible
is o. increasing number Of for Electricity.
being closely related individual and aside
awadscone Cenuew
to study the subct little andgo n TO prizes
Send the
Society for Electrical Development, Qnc)
20 West seth Street New York City.
Central Minnesota Power & Milling Co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
SOUTH PIrTseuRe NOTES.

Rev. w. M. S. McCutcheon, A. B.,
and Rev. S. S. Cumby, pastor of the
Missionary Baptist Church of Bell
buckle and Symrna, respectively,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in this
city to the delight of the members
Of Mt: Bethlehem Baptist Church and
friends generally. The former preach
ed Tuesday night and the latter We'd
nesday night. South Chattanooga
baseball team played South Pittsburg
Tigers here Monday of this week. So.
Chattanooga led up to the fourth inn
ing, when South Pittsburg Tigers TOOK
the lead and scored s to 4 in favor
of the Tigers. Hurrah for South Pitts,
burg! Reports of Tuesdays game will
be made next week. Mr. A. H
Booker is the main man on the out
side. The reports of last week failed
to state that Prof f. C. Shockley and
wife, Of Jasper, were in attendance a.
the county teachers examination held
here Monday and Tuesday. Mr.
Chas. H. Lightfoot is ill this week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
CEMETERY NOTES.

The rally and basket dinner at
Stones River Chapel M. E. Church
was a great success. Quite num-
Der of visitors were present from
Smyrna and McVeys, Little Hope,
Murfreesboro and other places and
a large number of visiting pastors
from other charges. Sunday-school
1O:3O to II. The II o'clock sermon
preached by Rev, F. Smith a well
known pastor of Dilton, Tenn. He
preached an excellent sermon, Din
ner served by the members. At 3
o'clock p. NJ, Rev. S. Erwin of Muir
freesboro preached and at Z o'clock
p. m, Rev. r. Smith The four
clubs made their report Club No.
"A, Mr.. w. R. King and Miss Mary l..
Avent reported the largest sum OF
money. Club No. 2, Mr.. Walker
Winrow and Miss Frances e. Haynes
reports second next amount. A
1 large sum of money was realized.
Mrs. George +. Avent of Nashville is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
/ r. Ayent. Miss LizzieT Washington
entertained few of her friends Sun
day afternoon. Music was enjoyed
Those present were Miss Zaddie
Dickerson of McVeys and Mr.. Ep
phraim Winrow of Florence. Miss
Ida Dickerosn and Miss Katherine
Smith of McVeys, Mr.. George White
Mr.. Johnnie Haynes, Miss Georgia b
Clark, Miss Gertrude Rosey OF Nc
Veys and Miss Alice Winrow O.
Florence spent Sunday Afternoon
with Miss Carrie S. Clark. MIS-
Miss Joe Anna Rucker of Florence
and Mr. Walker Winrow Of Florence
and Mr.. w. M. Burrus spent Sunda!
J afternoon with Miss Ella R. Mason
Mr. Eugene Vaughter spent a pleas
ant evening with Miss Annie Haynes
Miss Annie Haynes and Miss Ldzzl
washington spent Saturday with MI
and Mrs. viii johnson of Murfrees
boro. Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson
i'll. The quarterly meeting VIII D
!, held at this place the 22nd and SSt
of this month. Rev. B. F. Anderso
!, the pastor OF McVey will be !
charge
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
McEwEN NOTES.

Whereas, We the teachers and
ministers have been protected by
the Almighty God, we the fellow
workers of HUMPHREYS County Insti-
tute looking carefully to the needs
that will help our people and pre-
pare them for future usefulness, and
a help to our race morally and spiri.
tually that the world cannot take
from them and prepare them to be
men and women that will be a
fatch for all the crisis that con.
fronts them in life. And whereas
certain plans have been adopted in
the institute whereby we can reach
the unreached and give them such
that will stand them on a higher
plane of Christian civilization by
making our school teachers ant
preachers not only in the schoo
rooms and church houses but in the
homes of those who seem to be go
ing astray and do all that is within
our power for the future time tx
have father and mother to become
lIOlO dl4NO W JuO uCOu0 VI pal OuUeA
training of children. Be it Re
solved that we will put forth on
best efforts and try to reach then
by making ourselves a model fol-
them. Committee: Rev. ]. M. Ewell
Rev. A. C. Smith, Miss Matte G
Barr, Miss Maggie Walker, Mis-
Elcy Castor. Nothing can describ
the excitement of the fire that brok
out in our town between II ant
70 o'clock Wednesday might on tn
railroad station burning the Who'll
block including the printing Office
One house was left in the block
Mr.. R. c. Collier, Miss Lula Whit
and others of Waverly visited Gan
mon Sunday. Mr.. Jim Hooper ]
seriously i'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
EpENWoLp NOTES.

Services were held at Dry Creek
Chapel last Sunday and Sunday night
Rev. Gilmore preached soul-stirring
sermons both day and night. Mrs.
Lizzie Cantrell is yet quite Ill. Mrs.
Mary Joyner who has been some
what indisposed is convalescent. MI.
Lee Oldham who was shot by Robert
Holder who inflicted slight
wound in his right arm is doing fine
and able to be at work again. Mrs.
Maggie Gee and daughter, Miss Be
atrice Gee were the guests of Mrs.
Oldham last Friday. Miss Rachel
Burns, Miss Alice Patton and Miss
Geneva Scales of Flat Rock were
the merry guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman last Sunday. Mrs. Oldham
attended the rally at Avondale last
Sunday and paid visits to her friends
and cousins, Mrs. McHenry and Miss
n J. Bender and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Jones. Mr.. George Gun
ningham and Mr.. Lee Lowe of thi;
place are very i'll at this writing
Rev. Womack will preach at the Firs
Baptist Church of this place neX'
/ Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
SAVANNAH TENN.

The concert given by Miss Allie
Ray. June 49, in the interest Of the
missionary society of Graham Chapel
C. NJ. E. Church was decided sue
cess. The solo by Mr. J. w, Smith
was much enjoyed All the numbers
were excellent The missionary so
ciety met last Thursday at the home
of Mrs f H. Harbour. Quite num-
Der of the members we're present and
several visitors. After the regular
business of the society was transact
ed an ice course was served. Every
one voted Mrs. Harbor an ideal host
ess. The Sir Knights and Daughters
of Tabor had their annual sermon
preached last Sunday by Rev, j. Fl.
Thompson, D. D., of Lawrenceburg.
Rev. Thompson also preached Sunday
morning at the G. NJ E. Church and
at night at the NJ E. Church. Mrs.
Minnie Holt, of louisville, spent last
Sunday with Prof and Mrs. w. c.
Casey. Mr.. Bud Brashears was over
from Hookers Bend last Sunday
"Aunt Margaret" Cherry has been
very i'll, but is much better at this
writing. Mrs Saloma Stephens and
baby Edith, arrived here last Monday
from Paducah, KY Miss Irene Lu'
ton is reported very sick with appen-
dicitis If you want to read first
class paper, ad the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
wARNEsRoRo NOTES.

The Wayne County Normal and In
stitute opened Monday, June 10th
with a full attendance, conducted by
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dowell and Prof
w. A. Jackson. We are contemplat
ing a joyful time. The teachers are
contemplating entertaining the public
with concert Thursday evening al
s o'clock at courthouse. The program
will consist of selections from Shake
speare, Tennyson, Poe and other ia
nous authors. The public is cordially
invited. Miss Alice B. Ray, of Sa
vannah, one Of the visiting teachers
Is also in attendance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20

sort for colored people, win soon be
ready for formal opening. The
many friends Of Mr.. ]. w. Page were
delighted to see him driving about
the city last week. Mrs. Ella Hodg-
kins who has been PROSTATE with
rheumatism for several weeks, is
able to be about the house. Mrs.
Mary Eliza Steel, who has been in
disposed for several months was
able to be out to church last Sunday
Mrs. Frankie Beaumont has been
added to the list of our city teacher
for net year. The Women's Home
and Foreign Mission Society of St.
Peter Church met last week at the
residence of Mrs. Amos Armstrong.
The affairs of the society were found
to be in a thriving condition. When
business was concluded a delightful
menu was served which brought
forth vote of thanks from the la
dies. The next meeting will be
held in Greenwood. Wesley Chapel
G. M. E. Church is preparing to cele-
brate its forty-seventh anniversary
from the 22d to the Both inst. Pro-
grams are prepared for each night
closing on the Both with an Enamel
patton banquet GAINESVILLE is to be
honored with the presence of Hon.
Geo. w. Murray Ex-Congressman
from South Carolina on Wednesday
the 25th inst. A large mass-meeting
is being arranged at st. Peter Church
to be addressed by the distinguished
visitor. Hon. Mace Dixon will pre-
side and he will be assisted by the
following vice presidents: DR.. c. A
Kelly, NJ c. Dunbar, VIM. Reese
Samuel Claudy, Daniel Merriweath
err, A. W. Roberts, James Beasley
and Thos Simmons, The young
friends of Miss Beatrice and George
Beaumont were delighted to vel
come them home from Indianapoli:
where they have been sojourneyins
for the last two years. They like
the Hoosier capital and think tina
they will return.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
UNA NOTES.

Rev. T. ]. Eatherly preached for
Rev. Mr. Chatham, of Mt Aary Bap
fist Church, in Nashville last Sunday
Rev. c. H. Simmons visited Ebenezel
last Sunday Rev. Whitaker, OF
Olive Branch Baptist Church, Rev. w
B. Denny, of Ebenezer A. NJ, Il
Church and G. w. l.. Greene of Gal
latin A. NJ E. Church, will preach
for Rev. T. j. Eatherly at Solomon
Chapel A. NJ. Z. Church on the second
Sunday in July. Mrs. Belle Cannon
who has been indispOsed for the
past three weeks, is out again There
will be an entertainment at Solomon
Chapel on the third Saturday mgat
Mrs. NJ. Bradford has returned home
after an absence of few weeks
Mrs. Bernetta White visited the home
Of her father, Rev. J. A. Miller, last
Sunday Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Hardins
were called to Springfield on account
of the death of some OF their rela
tives. Bro Robt. Foster, Sr., is still
improving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
MURFREEseoRo NOTES.

The interior of Key Memorial M. E.
Church, of which Rev. w. r. Smith
is pastor, has been thoroughly reno
waited. Everything has been put in
first-class shape and the church is one
of the most beautiful places of wor-
ship to be found anywhere. Last Sun
day was the time set apart for a rally
in sand church The altar was beau
tifully decorated with ferns and ported
flowers, which were very tastefully
arranged. There were three beauti-
full services held in connection with
the rally, which were very much out
of the ordinary for such an occasion.
The morning service was of historic
nature; the addresses made by those
on the program were instructive. The
afternoon service consisted of speech
making by five of the most prominent
citizens of the city. Solos, duets, and
so forth, and the night services con-
sisted of a beautiful song service.
Everything was of a high order The
best of all, there was $S74.71 raised
for the occasion. The Tennessee an
nual conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church is to be the honored
guest of the membership of Key Me
mortal Chapel from October LIST to the
5th. Rev. Smith has already begun
to plan for the occasion Mrs. Idella
Sutten and Mrs. Fellows, of Evans
vile, Ind, are visiting in this city
and attended the rally at Key Memo
rial last Sunday. Dr.. Johnson was
% I ChoY,I rh,,,.ob
Sunday. The rally was quite a sue
cess. $9S75 was raised. Money rails
ed the third quarter was $1S161
money raised for all purposes to date
is $S71.65. Rev. ]. w. Moore anC
members will begin the erection of {
stone church on the 23rd inst. Miss
Charley &. E. Moore, Of this city, an(
Mr.. A. W. Lobbins, of Memphis, who
is very prominent in business there
were very quietly married at the HON,
of the brides father, Rev. J. w
Moore, last Monday. Rev. B. F. An
derson oficiated. The happy couple
left the next morning for their home
in Memphis, Tenn Mrs. Lucy San
ders is still quite i'll, also Mrs. BETTE
Hendrix. Miss Mamie ]. Gannaway
of Paducah, KY, is at home on Wis
it. Miss Lula Miller went to Nash
Vile last Sunday. She will be tn,
guest of her brother, DR.. H. S. Mil
Ter. Mrs. Ella Lillard went to Louis
vile last week, also Mrs. Fannie Co,
and Miss Thedora Alexander Mrs
Idella Williams Sutton and Mrs. De
la Fellows, of Evansville, Ind, ar
in the city the guest of Mrs. Emm
Williams. Mrs. Sutton will spend
couple of weeks with her mother an
sisters. Mr. Joe Vaughn, the son 0
Mrs. Bob Vaughn, is in Nashville al
tending the Normal School
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
PULASKI NOTES.

The Normal Institute, which has
been in session here two weeks, has
closed and the regular County Insti-
tute began Monday, the 10th, and is
scheduled for two weeks more Miss
Edmonia Bramlette, who has been in
Cincinnati since the death of her niece
two weeks ago, returned home last
Thursday, 18TH. Miss Lille Scales is
visiting in Decatur aud otner points
in Alabama. Mr.. Scales, of Columbia.
who Is the brother OF Mrs. Lucinda
Scales. was in town Sunday. Mrs
Dixon, the mother of Mrs. Huff, is on
the sick list. Miss Louise Peterson,
who was taken suddenly i'll a few
DAYS ago, died Saturday evening and
wa buried Sunday Afternoon. Quite
crowd from town attended the fun
eral. Miss Peterson had many
friends. She has been a school teach
er in the county for several years
and was the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Peterson. She is survived
by a father, mother ald brother
She lived with her parents, about
two and a half miles from town out
on their farm Mrs. Amanda DeBer-
~ of Springfield, Mass, came here
Friday and will spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ga
briel MCKissack. She also brought
her two children with her, Beulah
Baptist Sunday-School viii give its
annual Sunday-school picnic on Satur-
| day afternoon, June 81. Rev. M. G.
Skillern, of Decatur, Ala, was in
town last week Mr. Tommie Aber-
nathy left for his home IN Milwaukee
| Wis, last Monday evening. Maceo
Lodge No. "a and Maceo Lodge No. II
X. Of P. will give a grand carnival
here on the 9th and 2Sth inst, at
the Pulaski amusement park. Mr.. N
! N. Reynolds. grand lecturer of the
Order Of Calanthe, left last Thursday
evening for Chattanooga on fraternaI
business. Grand Chancellor DIR. j. p
Crawford and Prof. w. S. Thompson
both of Nashville, were here this week
on fraternal business as the guest OF
Prof. A. T. Hill, Endowment Secre
tary of the Knights OF Pythias. Mrs
Lacy Wright of Nashville, made
flying trip here to see her mother
Mrs. Alice Murray, and returned home
again the same week Little Henry
L. Hill has gone to Nashville AGAR
to spend his vacation, Prof. A. t
Morrell, of Columbia, Tenn, spen'
last week with his brother Prof. B
II. Morrell. Mr. w. B. Meredith gave
his annual musical recital in the ope
ra house last Thursday night. Mr.
j. c. Bramlette, of Cincinnati, Ohio
came here Thursday of this week t.
spend his ten days vacation visitin'
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Will
Bramlette. Mr.. Bramlette has a III
crative position with the Provlden
Savings Bank and Trust Co., of Gin
cinnati. Ohio, which he has success
fully filed for several years and ha
been promoted several times. Pro
A. NJ. Jackson, of Roger William
University, was in town this wee
and visited the county institute.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
EXAMINATION NOTES

On the second and third Sundays OF
June Pennington was entertained
with Children's Day and dinner in
the grounds. The second Sunday the
G. p. Church celebrated Children's
Day with a lengthy program with
two services. The program showed
much care of selection and practice
on the part of the leaders. The Rev
Dobbins preached a wonderful sermon
on the subject Unity" On the third
Sunday the NJ. E. Church was filled
with a great number Of children, pa
rents and friends from far and near
The program furnished by our Book
Concern under the leadership of MISS
C. P. Boens H. L. Rucker and M. b
winston. The program showed thai
much care had been given in prepar
ing for that day. The object of edu
cation was brought out both by th'
program and the sermon of theil
pastor Rev. H. M. Rucker. Collec
tions were fair. Good music was rem
dered by our organists, M. L. Rucke
and c. P. Bowens. Esther Anderson
Laura May Robertson and Mrs. I
Smith are on the sick list. The coun
ty institute is In session at Lewis
burg. Those attending from here are
B. L. Smiley. Leila Jones. G. M High
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-20
HoRTFNSF NOTES.

There was a grand picnic and rally
given here Saturday and Sunday with
a deal of success. There was a
large number of people here from
various places A ball game was
played Saturday evening Cumber-
land Furnace and Hortense Hortense
won with many cheers Mrs viii
lams of Nashville will leave here
Monday evening en- route home also
Mr.. P. S. Niblett who has spent a
few days here with friends and rela-
tives. Mr. Samuel Barry Of Nash
Vile is still here. Mrs. Hattie
Dickerson left here Monday morning
en- route to Cedar Hill Mr.. A. G.
Brooks of Nashville was here Satur'
day evening and Sunday attending
the rally also Mrs. Mollie Bradley
MIR. Shurden BRADLEY, Miss Monte
Stanfeld and Miss Ophelia Yatemar
of Cumberland Furnace. Mr.. Pres
ton white of Cumberland was here
Mrs. Della Dickerson is still i'll,