davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
SpbesfaNe.

glm g. Sunl Spiep6iue IrmRrona, gir. 0i2,
Npro, 0bciicr Sirn6c 6S Sabre alt
gInl g 5uni 6arrgn 6. Svuo, St Soiepbs
6oplal, 80 Sabre alt
glm A. Snni Cecilia NJ. 0pDlnGan, 9ir $50,
Sit 2t StraBc. - Sabre alt
glm .. Sln sarah ". SnrBaw, lluioeriiidis
6opiinl. AZ Sabre alt.
slm a. SUM gunie 6ii6cr, SsraciIi0eS
6oDinl 60 Sabre alt.
slm 4 Suni Mlam 6og, llniocrdissSoipis
tal 80 Sabre alt
slm 4. Snni eeuuioas o. glce, gir 20Os
9dlocris StraBc. ~ Sabre alt.
glm f. Suni Sarn1 g. Solunicno, Or. 1924
Gi Qauls Gtrahc 76 Sabre alt
Slm 2 Snui @eorBc geilon, llnipcriiidto
0oipiinl. "a Sabre oli-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
Die Ninnnct.g g1nhn.

llcbcr cine beocutiamc grfinoud3
Ocreu Sragueite fir 0a5 moOerne
GcrfebrSweien porldiiiG aleroinas
nod nid6t gctIdrt cric6cint, Deroiicnt-
licbt Elm 9onooncr @lntt eincn 9hlis
icbeu crrenacnoen c@ri6t @S ban.
Oclt iid I'M Oic @riiuOmg eincS
iran50iii4en Nnaeniellrs, 0er ia1re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
MlnthiLNn NnLtcnhndl.

aranein, Wlatbiloa 8aItcnbad, A Sabre ait
oelichic Satin bon Cohlic6 Nnlienbam.
Srcun6c ocr Samiie iino b6ilibit oin0c aocll
Scr Necronunp aul Mluniag > llDr &ahml'
NrcnnC, 0panell 0eigbts, aus. bc5umpbncn;
8cebnnQ oni Dem a2ouoon @drl 6rieobolc.
iNunit-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
tsnrl q. 3lEiyrr.

ssir peroe id gHraer oer @er. etaateug 500
Gu1ildlcr Gprndlgclicr. cr............... SN.5V
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ge1ricr6ndl NIT NuSiproMe. -........ 4of'
W,chcoi Scrtnr,.t IN 5cDH 9rieien a.. 15s'
500 Glib sTrenlDnt : Ctr.
tecp20 S:3&&h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
airdGdc 9In5ciscu.
Srciciniofcits.0irdlc.

kAllNllOa IllNhCsl .-t..-
Sonnidg &ormiitaa Cana id Gin Nlcntt
In Nsrael" Noer Gas &crldn0en cincs an.
rimtiNcu Observation-Disclosures Gdgbmiinge llbt'
Subrlibe @codbtneicicr dui Dem 6ricolol.
Rt 0urmcls6oao. JiiOcr &icu Gar ooet
gSnic SiraBcs0nr (Smli6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
QumiIa aJf. glpt6.

IS iiarb am @. SUM 1911 uan mr3cm
9mniicin sOnia M MutD, geIic1tc Satin
oes ucriiorbcncn Ncnrp aloib, nno Ndiier BON
0cnrn g.. gluptit " uno emma 6oib. i'm vi
Ter hon 60 Sa6rcn. Gie &ermanoicn uno
Srcunoc iino h0ilidii cngclancn Der Necrois
puug am Sicnlnn, o. Sunt lhr GndntiidQs.
bon ibrcr 9Spbnn0 Mr. 2i4l, ScocralsS Stranc,
ans. bcimpobncn. 9ciictung ant ocnl oSrel.
cinicicii5 Sricobpie." (1uni7--N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
gSermiidte glnSciscu.
Mait, Nlnhc. GieInnbhcit,

nit cincr 9iiie bon Noli6dicrn uno potcls III
Baltimore mo 0arioro 0ouuiDS. guf Serah'
gen gratis per Fo 8uQcanot gl0rcilc:
Sraiilc NiNnnacr,
Wlnrnlnuo anD @cmuinlunnin N. o.,
III @cit,9lDrt1sslucnnc. Baltimore, Wib.
(QRaif5 30Rfr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

GNWUUlNN Glt ltu nuN NipiNNNNNs
Giel0 81 riit geicbmdBNcn 8nicn alt Npa
bdus. etc. scliebeu Sprc6i Dor oocr iNre0l an
Yluri 9unn So,
gir. 30S, Wuro Gataw Stralc
(Whi23- gluQ22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
(Snlmo Q. 9Sfoff.

IS iiarb am 6. SUM 1914 emma e 9laif
Qclie6ic Satin 0cs pcriiorbcncn Soicpb &dli.
im gllicr bon 81 Sabrcn. Sic Seeroi0ul9
iinbct am gicnhnq MammiiinQS . llbr bon
brer geobnnno. 9ir COP, Sho,0llntous sirahc,
aus iioii Seiiebung ani Dem ,Saliimorei
Sricoboie" (Suntl %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
FARMER SUICIDES
Domestic Trouble Causes Well To Do
Evansville Farmer to Take
Strychine Last Week

M. H. Mahla, well known and we'll
to do farmer living 2h miles west Of
Evansville took strychine about 8
o'clock Tuesday morning and died in
a few moments. DR.. Melzer was cal
led but death came Several minutes
before the doctor arrived. It appears
that Mahla had told one of his boys
to leave home that morning and uhe
boy took a team and left but came
back for something he had forgotten,
when his father urged him to remain,
but the boy would not comply with
his fathers wishes. Shortly after the
boy left the second time his father
took strychine and was found dead on
the barn floor. Mr.. Mahla was near
ly 81 years Of age and leaves wife
three sons and three daughters. The
funeral was held from the home yes
terday afternoon.-Evansville Knter-
prise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Cause of Red River Rebellion.

The editor Of the Montreal News
says he had private information last
August that if Mr.. McDougal APP
peared at Red River in his official cap
acity, serious trouble would supervene.
He had rightly or wrongly made him
self obnoxious to the Indians. They
said that Sir Francis Head, in the
name Of Her Majesty, gave them the
Manitou Island as their exclusive and
Interchangeable property while grass
grew or water ran, and that Nc
Dougal, in utter scorn of the gift, or
dered the white commissioners of the
crown lands to survey some portions
of their lands; while 70 aggravate the
alleged outrage they impute to him
that he dispossessed them to enrich
connections and relations. The same
article demands his recall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
PONCE De LEON FAILED; HIS
PRIZE is FOUND.

Ponce de Leon, the daring explorer,
searched among the swamps of Flor
ida for the Fountain of Youth, which
the Indians said would restore power
and make people young. He did not
find it.
Thousands of chronic intestinal,
bowel and stomach sufferers have
written to Geo. H. Mayr, 154 Whiting
street, Chicago, in quest of health.
They have found it. His reS:say, COM
posed of healing vegetable oils from
France, has indeed given them back
the health of youth.
Why suffer from indigestion, gases
on the stomach, fainting spells, torpid
liver, constipation and all the evils Of
a disordered stomach when there is
relief here? Mayors Won~-rsul Stom-
ach Remedy is now sold here by Han
son & Observation-Disclosures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
The Markets.

Wheat has been selling during the
week from so to 60 cents, light de-
mand. Most of the sales are for trade
or applied on accounss. farmers who
can afford to are holding their wheat
for higher prices, expecting raise in
the spring.
Oats are bringing rs cents in cash,
as high as 80 being offered in trade.
Beef has been selling on the streets
during the week, dressed for cts,
for fore quarters, and Z cts, for hind
quarters. Dressed hogs are selling
from to cts, per pound, with light
demand for cash. Hay sells from
$500 to $500 per ton. Potatoes from
80 to 40 cents bushel, trade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Latest From Red River.

The St. Paul Press of the 23rd con-
tains an account of the manner in
which Fort Garry was captured by the
insurgents. About sixty half-breeds
strolled leisurly into the fort during
the morning, in such small groups as
to attract no attention, and lounged
about the premises, armed with their
usual northwest flint locks, till they
were all in-the force being so dis
tributed as to be ready to operate in
different divisions simultaneously at
different points, and then at a pre-
concerted signal, while the company's
officials and servants were at dinner,
demanded possession in the name of
the Provisional Government of Winni-
peg, which, as no resistance was pos
sible, was of course quietly yielded,
while other divisions took possession
of the company's magazine and other
parts of the fort. The whole affair
was quietly conducted, the companys
officials were left undisturbed in their
quarters, and no interference was Of
fered to their trading or Domestic OPP
erations, except that guard of In
surgents was placed over the prem
Uses, and that they confscated the
arms, ammunition and supplies stored
in the company's warehouse to their
own use.
The Alexandria Post learns from a
gentleman just in from Fort Garry
that DR.. Brown, the editor of The
Northwestern, was arrested for refus-
ing to print proclamation for the in
surgents, and the printers, at the
mouth of the musket, were forced to
issue the revolutionary document,
which was posted in various parts of
the rebellious district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Killed A Lycx.

On Thursday while B. F. Carr, in
company with couple of other hunt
ers, were out hunting deer, he shot a
lynx. He was first seen in marsh at
some distance and after a little ma
neuvering a shot was obtained which
ended the sport.
Yesterday Mr.. j. Chambers brought
to town two very large lynxes which
he killed at Birch Lake-one of them
was the largest that we have ever
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
LOSES ALBANY POSTOfFICE
Nomination of c. Rettenmaler is Re-
jected by Senate, Following Pro
tests from Minnesota Village.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The Senate
has refused to confirm the appoint
ment of c. Rittenmaier to be post
master at Albany, MINI. The nomi-
nation was rejected after having been
under consideration by the committee
on postoffices and postroads for sew
eral months.
Patrons File Protest.
Shortly after the name was sent in
by the President, following a recon-
mendation by Fred B. Lynch, Demo-
cratic national committeeman, pro-
tests were filed with Senator Nelson
by number of patrons of the office.
Inspector Upholds Objections.
At the insistance of Senator Nelson,
these protests were first presented to
the Senate committee and then sent to
the Postmaster General, with the sug-
gestion that a special inspector be
sent to Albany to investigate the pro-
test.
This was done, and the inspector re-
ported that the protests were we'll
founded and recommended that the
name be rejected.
The nature Of the protests was not
disclosed, although it IS understood
they were based upon the allegation
that Mr.. Rittenmaier is d saloon
keeper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Personal.

Hon. H. C. Wait, Senator elect from
this district, and Hon. w. S. Moore of
St. Cloud, passed through town on the
first of the week on their way up
country. They returned yesterday.
Mr.. G. w. Putnam, the gentlemanly
clerk in T. C. McClure's store, whose
nomination for treasure o. Anoka
county we noticed some time ago, has
been elected by a handsome majority.
We are glad of it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Litchfield Comes to An Agreement
With the Railroad.

Since the wheat has been harvested
off the land which comprises the town.
site of Litchfield, in Meeker county,
the owner of the land has offered the
railroad company deed to an I'M
divided half of every lot Of 80 acres if
they would survey and strike off into
town lots and build depot and an ele-
vator at that point. The R. R. Co.,
had already commenced a town at a
point some six miles distant, readily
consented to the agreement, and in
less than two months eight stores
have been erected, including first
class drug store, an agricultural i'm
plement warehouse, besides the depot,
elevator and 80 dwellings,, and all
built and stocks Of goods put in within
the time of two months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
A Model Clerk.

William Boulton, the good natured
clerk at Barnum's Hotter, mas a faculty
of making travellers feel at home. He
is always pleasant and attentive to
the wants of customers. He can sing
song or tell story almost equal to
Barnum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
No Doubt About the Killing.

If anyone has any doubt that our
friend, VIM. Feisler ESQ.,, has killed
that stall fed porker of his, we refer
them to the plate of stuffed sausage
now in our larder. Bro. Feisler has
our thanks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06

seen. Mr.. C. in company with three
other gentlemen, brought in from
Birch Lake seven very fine deer.
There are any amount of deer being
killed now in this vicinity and are be-
ing brought in daily by the wagon
load.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Will Live in London.

Jeff Davis does not intend to settle
in America. AS soon as his private
affairs are settled in Mississippi he
will join his family in London.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
OK Train.

A large train Of OK teams, compris-
ing a couple of dozen Of wagons, pas
sed down the road yesterday on their
return from the forts where they
have been with government provender.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Not In Bryan's Class.

John B. Cough received the un-
parelled sum of $4,000 for ten lee
lures delivered in Minnesota during
the month of October.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Lopez the Tyrant.

Lopez, the bloody tyrant of Para
guy, it is reported, has killed his
mother and brother, on suspicion of
their having entered into conspiracy
against him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Going Into Quarters.

On Saturday government mule
train passed through town, on their
way to Fort Smelling to 60 into winter
quarters, they have been employed at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06

the forts on the frontier during the
summer and having completed their
work, have removed to more econom-
ical winter quarters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Had 1t Been Longer It Would Have
Weighed More.

E. P. Barnum killed a spring pig
last week that weighed over 25O
pounds. Boulton says, if it had been
longer it would have weighed more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Warehouse.

Alex Moore has the frame of his
warehouse, 22x50, up, and will have it
enclosed in a few days. $780,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06

List your farm for sale with the
adv w. A. Moore Land Company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
F0RTY-F|VE YEARS AGO
Interesting News Items Taken From
Herald of 1869, Edited by ]. H.
Simonton, Still Resident of
Sank Centre
HERALD OF NOVEMBER 25, 1869.
Austin's Majority.

Governor Austin's majority has now
=, reached twenty-five hundred.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
OFFICERS ARE REELECTED
Former Heads Are Returned to Office
At Annual Meeting Of Four
Roads Stockholders.

Green Bay-At the annual meeting
of the Green Bay and Western railway
company, the Kewaunee, Green Bay
and Western railroad company, the
Ahnapee and Western railway COM
pany and the lola and Northern rail-
way company all the old officers were
reelected. The officers are as fol-
lows President, J. A. Jordan of
Green Bay; vice president, Edgar
Palmer of New York; secretary and
treasurer, G. w. Fox of New York;
general manager, auditor and cashier,
j. G. Thurman of Green Bay; general
manager, F. B. Seymour of Green Bay.
The directors of the Green Bay and
Western road are Messrs. Palmer,
Cox, c. L. P. Blair, w. J. Wilson, Hen
ry R. Taylor of New York and Jordan
and Seymour of Green Bay. Directors
elected by the stockholders of the
other lines are Messrs. Palmer, Cox,
Blair of New York, Jordan and Thur
man of Green Bay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
WEDDING DECREASE
ISLA|D TO NEW LAW
EUGENlcs LAW WILL SOON BE
BROUGHT BEFORE SUPREME
COURT.
EUGENICs KILL SENTIMENT
State Health Board Reports That Gain
in December Overbalances Loss
in Later Months
Falls OFF 2o9.

Madison The falling off in mar
riages after the going into effect of
the eugenics marriage law was more
than accounted for in the increased
number of marriages in December, ac-
cording to figures gathered in the re-
ports of the state board of health.
In December, 1912, there were 1,521
marriages. In December, 1913, there
were 2,026, an increase of sos. In
January, 1918, there were 1,411 mar
riages and in January, 1914, there were
1902, decrease of 2O9.
The eugenics law will soon be
brought before the Supreme court, ac-
cording to Attorney General Walter G.
Owen. The law came up in Milwaukee
and was ruled against in the Circuit
court. It will be finally passed upon
in the Supreme court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20

and May when prices are at the high
est point.
Broiler raising is a speciality in
poultry work and returns good profit
to those who are successful. The one
who has his own fowls can make sure
OF the fertility of the eggs used.
raise three and four thousand
chickens every year, and find the per-
centage of mortality small in the win
ter and early spring. The cost of rails
ing broiler chicks in January and
February is no greater than in May
and June. The latter are marketable
in July and August when the market
is glutted.
The April and May returns are from
35 to so cents per pound, so to so
cents per chicken, which costs about
25 cents to raise-a very good profit.
On the other hand the August price
shows but small margin of profit
with lower per cent. of matches
and larger per cent of mortality.
The secret Of profit from broiler
raising is to produce high class broil-
ers that will bring top prices at the
smallest cost with rapid growth. Eggs
averaging high in fertility, produced
by stock that is strong and vigorous,
make the battle half won at the start.
The business is not only good now,
but will be even better in the future,
as wild game disappears. Much of the
prairie chicken and quail served at
fashionable hotels are nothing more
or less than common guinea hens and
pigeons. When a knowledge of this
fact becomes more common the do
nestle hen will become more popu-
lar and her products consequently
higher in price.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
LETTIE TRuAx A SUICIDE
Waukesha Candy Woman is Found in
Gas-FiIIed Room-Life Tragic
as Her Demise.

Waukesha.-L Truax is dead.
Miss Truax was known to almost ev-
cry one in Waukesha county and in
the greater part of southern Wiscon-
sin. She was the Industrious wom-
an who for about forty years has
conducted a modest candy store in
this city. The departure of Miss
Truax was as tragic as the greater
part Of her life of sixty odd years.
Bereft of all relatives since early
childhood, except a crippled brother,
who passed away about ten years
ago, Lettie had little reason to be an
optimist. This morning she was
found dead in a gas-filled room where
she had committed suicide. During
the earlier years Lettie and her
brother, Bobbie, made both ends
meet by conducting their candy store
and were even able to lay aside lit
tie rainy day stipend. They were
conspicuous figures at county fairs
here and were the first to introduce
the whistling peanut rooster. With
the advent of sumptuously furnish
ed candy stores and ice cream parlors,
Lettie and Bobbie began to lose the
old patronage and trade gradually
dwindled. After the death Of Bobbie,
Lettie tried to increase her income by
baking and selling cakes, but this
venture also met with failure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
PoULTPYNOTES
(ANa1s 81 eQapao ]
Cater to the market.

Cater to the market.
Capons sell best when choice game
cannot be exposed for sale.
1t must not be forgotten that food
favors the flesh as well as the egg.
The most certain way of identifying
poultry roup is a characteristic sick
ening odor.
Don't overfeed the first week of fat
tening. Rather feed lightly three
times day.
Have everything ready beforehand
and start your Matching operations
early in the year.
Whole corn is a good feed for set
ting hens. Water, grit and dust baths
should also be provided.
Cornmeal, meat and potatoes are
three Of the most valuable ingredi-
ents in the fattening bill of fare.
A hen cannot lay an egg unless she
has the food with which to make it.
Grain alone cannot make many eggs.
Do not compel the hens to eat snow
for drink Give them plenty of clean
water. slightly warmed, three times
day.
Dirty nests and dirty floors mean
dirty eggs and dirty eggs never fetch
the highest prices neither do washed
ones.
Pullets and hens with coarse, mas
culine-looking heads seldom make
good layers and it is wise to dispose
OF such early in the season.
Mating birds with two extremes OF
color will never produce a medium
color. Both sides of the mating should
be as near right as possible.
See that the incubator is running
steadily at the desired temperature be-
fore filling it with eggs. Do not add
eggs to a machine during incubation
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
WATCHES BABY BURN
FRANTIC MOTHER SEES CHILD
BURN TO DEATH.
Infant Dies in Blazing Buggy as Par
ent Is Pevented Fom Rescue
by Neighbors.

Forestville.-While the cries of her
8 months old daughter were grow
ing weaker as she was being slowly
burned to death, Mrs Carl Wallinger
struggled with neighbors, who would
not let her rush to the rescue of the
infant. After the baby's cries had
ceased and its buggy and the porch
on which it had stood had settled into
a pile of smoldering ashes. Mrs Wall
linger collapsed. Physicians fear she
will not live.
The Wallinger family, with their
four children, the eldest being about
8 years old, came here last summer
to cultivate sugar beets. While the
father was away from home and the
mother absent at the home of a
neighbor, William Gumoll, the house
caught fire. The cause of the blaze
is unknown.
The three older children bravely
tried to save their little sister, who
was sleeping in a buggy in one Of the
bedrooms. They managed to take
the buggy out onto large porch, but
left it there when their childish cour-
age deserted them.
When the flames were discovered
by Mr.. Gumoll he, with the frantic
mother, hurried to the scene and at
the risk of their lives, entered the
building in search of the children
Not finding the baby in the room
where it had been left, it was sup
posed to have been rescued. They
were barely outside the burning
structure when the little one began
crying and it was noticed on the
porch, it's coverings mass of flames.
The burning porch prevented any
one from attempting a rescue and,
while the mother fought with neigh
bors, the little one was soon burned
to death.