davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
FILES FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

james r. Bennett, Jr., one of the
prominent st. Cloud attorneys, has
filed for county attorney and will con-
test with Paul Ahles at the general
election in November. Mr.. Bennett
has practiced law in Stearns county
for nearly quarter of century. Al
though the candidates for this office
file on non-partisan basis, Mr.. Ben
net has for many years been one OF
the active leaders in the Stearns
county democracy and that will not
be a detriment to him in this county.
The Herald understands that never
before has he asked for public office.
Should he be elected he will bring
splendid ability to the department:
Mr.. Ahles is a worthy adversary and
the contest between them should be a
pretty one.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
LEASES WARD SPRINGS.

Mrs. Q. Wheelrr has leased the cot
tages and grounds at Ward springs
of j. w. Ward and will take posses
sion of the same the latter part of
the week and will remain at Birch
Lake until October. Mrs. Wheeler
expects to serve meals to those de-
string, which plan will no doubt be
much appreciated by the public. Mrs.
Wheeler will be assisted by her
daughter and by brother and sister
from Akeley, Iowa. Among the i'm
provements contemplated for the sea-
son is the erection of a suitable pa
vilion for entertainment purposes.
Birch Lake has always been a popular
resort with Sauk Centre people and
under the management Of Mrs.
Wheeler the high standard set by the
owner, Mr.. Ward, will no doubt be
maintained.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
FILES FOR CLERK.

Henry j. Schaffer, Of st. Cloud was
the guest of his brother-in-law, Geo.
R. Borgmann of this city; Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Schaffer has filed for
Clerk of the District Court of Stearns
county and will contest with Mr.. Linz
perich at the general election. He was
raised at Albany but for the past sew
eral years has resided at st. Cloud.
For the past three years he has been
the deputy register of deeds and for
the two years proceeding was en-
ployed on the business end of the
st. Cloud Times. The gentleman has
q pleasing appearance and will no
doubt make formidable candidate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
DESERVED TRIBUTE.
Frank M. EDDY.


t9euoris.l Day-the name itself was
the way Of National oDservances and
it's motives as pure as the waters CT
the River Of Life that flows by the
throne Of Goo. The one and only
great holiday ever established WITH
the elements Of Pelf, ambition and
self advancement obliterateo.
Language masters have exhausted
the WIDE vocabulary of the great En-
giish tongue for words Of praise te
weave into euphonieus phrases and
resounGing sentences euloglstic of the
occupants of 'the little green tents, =
and the services they have rendered
humanity.
In the oceans Of merfted praise be-
slowed On the men who sleep and the
men who survive and their nultitud-
inous accomplishments the great
underlying idea, the prime central
thought and the elemental, fundamen-
tai reason for this observance has
been almost buried and lost to sight
Seldom is attention called to the SUBJ
lime fact that the Slavery War in
which these men participated and fol
which we honor them for in the par
ticipation stands forth unique in the
history of wars-there never was one
before and there will never be an
ether like it in all the years that
lie hidden in the womb of futnrity
On the part of those that wear the
mystic emblem Of the G. A. r, it was
not liberty war; the men who fought
the fight were no freer after they had
was not property war, a battle for
gain; the property rights OF the
Northern hosts We're never in danger,
their material wealth was not in
creased one whit by the battles won.
1t was not battle for political
rights on the part OF those that bat
tied. None Of their citizenship rights
were endangered and they possessed
no more citizenship privileges after
they had won than they would have
possessed If they had lost.
It was q principle war, pure and
simple, on the part of the men who
wore the blue. They fought to right
a great wrong, a wrong not to them
selves, but a wrong that was being
perpetuated on others, others of diff
ferent race and different color with
whom they had never mingled, OF
whom they knew but little, who re-
sided for from their abiding places,
and whom they had never met.
The Grand Army of the Republic
that swept Southwark like an angry
sea was a different army than ever
before or ever again will march to
martial music. 1t was not the dregs
but the cream of the nation. All
wealth created distinctions, all human
built caste was burned into nothing
ness IN the fires of patriotism that
burned brightly in every part of the
North. brightly as the pillar of fre
that guided the ancient Israelites into
the Promised land. Bankers took or
ders from their coachmen, college pro.
fessors tented with prize fighters, and
ministers of the gospel in desperate
charges touched elbows with bartend-
ers.
The Great Organisation that tor so
many years has had charge OF this
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
HAS THREE Big rings
Under the Largest Tent Ever Con-
structed, Yankee Robinson Pre-
sents Great Performance.

The Yankee Robinson circus is just
as big as it can get. 1t has three
rings and two elevated stages-aad
that is as large as any circus can
grow in this day and age. The entire
performance is given in the three
rings and the stages-is presented in
such a manner that no matter at what
angle you are seated in the canvas you
can see every act-sometimes fifteen
of them going on at one time-with
perfect ease. The Wild West per-
formance takes place on the race
track, so that every part of this per-
formance passes you from two to
three times.
The big show will appear ct Sauk
Centre, Monday, June 9th, 1914.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
MAN INJURED.

While Howard Neal was engaged in
driving team working on the base
ment of the new Heraly home on
South Pine street Tuesday morning,
he was thrown in such a manner so
as to come in contact with a wagon
near by and had the misfortune to
break two of his ribs and receive body
bruises. He was taken to the Lamb
hospital at once where his wounds
were cared for, and later 10 his faith
er's home where he IS resting COM
fortably.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
LAND SEEK ERS.

Walter Pelham, of Fairmont, N. D.,
travelling agent of the Corn and Clo-
yer Land Co., Of Pine City, was in
the city Sunday. He came in large
ear and had six prospective buyers
with him. He left early Monday NOR
ming for Pine City. Walter declares
that there is almost as muci. interest
in eastern North Dakota over the out
come of the gubernatorial race as
there is in Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
BREAKDOWN DELAYS.

The Herald is issued sonwhat un-
der difficulties this week, caused by
breakdown of the large cylinder press
on Monday. 1t was not thought advis-
able to repair it and anew one will
take its place next week. Editor
Bronson ofsOsakis kindly placed his
press at our disposal and the Herald
is printed at Osakis this week. Under
the circumstances the local news de-
partment of the paper has been cur-
tailed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Charles Parks of this city was driv-
ing frisky colt early Tuesday eve
ming. He had the animal hitched to
a road cart; he became frightened in
some manner and serious trouble fol-
lowed. 1t is said there was not
enough left of the cart to recognize,
and Mr.. Parks was taken TO the Lamb
Hospital for repairs. He was very
badly bruised, but Wednesday eve.
ming was resting easy and no serious
results are anticipated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
THE GRADATIM CLUB.

Mrs. Cleveland, assisted by Mrs.
Bohall, will entertain the Gradatim
Club at their first Civic Tea, Wednes-
day afternoon, June third.
The members of the Musical Club
are invited to be present and hear the
report of the delegates to the district
Convention at Long Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28

Miss Marie Hultgren, who has been
teaching near Burtrum this wear,
closed her school Friday and left for
two weeks visit with friends and
relatives in the Twin Cities. She will
spend the summer at various points
in Wisconsin,.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28

Thos. Kinsella returned to this city
from Montana the first of the week,
where he has been since early spring
putting in his crop and making other
improvements on his farm. He says
the crops are looking fire in that
state.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting Of the B. B. Pal
mer w. R. C. will be held in the Post
Room Friday afternoon, May 20, at
2 o'clock sharp. All members are re-
quested to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28

Miss Bertha Kernaghan returned
Saturday from visit with friends in
Burtrum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
We Give and Redeem Surely Coupons
LEGAL NOTICES


from the corner OF the same ana Avenue r.;
thence running easterly along Thomas
street seventy-hve feet: thence northerly
one hundred and four feet: thence westerly
parallel with Thomas street seventy five
feet; thence southeriy one hundred and four
feet to the place Of beginning. Being lots
Nos. 81, SO and 30 on block No. 1145 as
laid down on the maps ANNEXED to report
No. 80 Of the Commissioners OF Adjust
ment.
Third Tract-BeEinning in the southeriy
side OF Warren street al point distant
seventy-seyen feet two and one half inches
westerly from the southeray corner Of the
same and Norfolk street. which point 10 At
the norfhwesteriy corner Of . lot conveyed
By Mary Mcguire 10 Andrew Maguire and
wife by deed dated December IL, 1889, re-
ceived in E-25 Of Deeds for Essex County,
rage 1877; thence running westerly Blong
warren street twenty-five feet two and one
half Inches; thence southeriy parallel with
Norfolk street ninsty-fve feet six inches to
land now or formerly Of David Aiiins:
thence easterly slong side Of Aillrgs line
twenty-five feet two and one.hah inches
70 the line Of said lot conveyed 70 Andrew
Mcguire and wife; thsnce neFthefIy along tEe
line Of said last named lot and parallel
with Norfolk street ninety-fuair feet i've
Inches 70 Warren street aforesaid and
Fourth Trsct--Bsxinning ~ = point n ths
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

MASTERS sALE-In Chaneery OF New
Jersey; between Mary A. Nugent. etc.
complainant and Christina Nugent. ct al
defendants. On oill for partition
BY virtue Of q decree for sale In the
above stated cause. dated October 8, 1914,
I will expose for sale at public vendue on
Wednesday the twsnty-fifth day OF Novem-
ber 1914. al two o'clock D. M in the
main corridor OF the County Court House.
Newark. n. j., all those tracts or parcels
OF land and premises situate in the City OF
Newark, Eseex County, New Jersey. de-
scrfbed a. follows;
First Tract-BeEinning on the westerly
side OF Morris avenue az point distant
four hundred and seventy-hve feet routherly
from the corner OF the same and West
Bank street. from thence running along
Morrts avenue southeriy twenty-seven de-
grees thlrty-one minutes west twenty-five
feet: thence northerly sixty-two degrees and
thirty minutes west one hundred fact;
thence north twenty-ssven degrees and thirty
minutes cast twenty-five feet; and thence
south Hlxty-two degrees and thirty minutes
east one hundred feet 10 the place OF be-
ginning. Being lot No. liz on a map OF
Thomas V. Johnson'e property made ccto-
Der, 1854
second Tract Beginning IN the nertherly
tine Of Thomas street at n point distant
WssterlE two hundred and sessntg-nFs fest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Exchange for WOmen's Work
to Entertain at Reception

An informal tea and reception will
be given Tuesday afternoon at the
new headquarters of the Newark Ex-
change for Woman's Work to the
patrons and their friends. The new
headquarters are located at Is Fulton
street. The affair will take the place
of q formal housewarming. Tea will
be served In the new tea rooms that
will formally open Monday at Is Full
ton street.
Mrs Asa Whitehead Is chairman OF
tho committee In charge, and will be
assisted by Mrs. John H. Ballantine
Mrs. Robert w Cumming, Mrs
Francis J. Swayze. Mrs. S. V. C. Var
Rensse' aer. Mrs Albert H. Atha
Mrs. VIII lam e. Gordon. Mrs Fran
lin Murphy. jr.. Miss katherine v
Cotton and Miss Mary Turnbull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


easterly line Of Academy street distant seV-
enty-four feet westerly FROM the corner
formed by the intersection OF said line Of
Academy street with the easterly line at
Newark street. thence westerly along snla
westerly line OF Academy street twenty
three feet and forty-two -hundreltfs
OF foot; thence northeriy parallel with said
westerly line OF Newark street thirty-nine
feet and ssventy-nine one-hundreaths OF Is
foot; thence sasteriy In line running 81
right angles with said westerly line ct
Newark street distance OF twenty-thre<
feet. more or less to point in said lines
running at right angles to Newark strreg
where the same IL intersected by a Nua
drawn nertheriy from the place OF begin
ming and parallel with said westerly llf14
Of Newark street; thence southerly parable
with said westerly line Of Newark street
forty fest more or less 70 the place Of be-
ginning including the estate and interest
In dover Of the complainant Mary A.
NuEent and the defendants. Christina Eu-
gent and Catharins NnEant, and the rtEhEs
Of cartssy Of Oliver Aorshouse. with fhs
appurfennnoss
Dated October 80, 1914
CoRTLAEDT PARHEH,
Special Master IN Chkncery o. y. y.
Prudential HidE-s NeazzA. - q
John Z. Helm, Axl.s.
ect5onsR&l4,&e -. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
SUPERVISOR FOR
CITY'S MIDW|VES
Health officer Chandler Au-
thorized to Engage a Physi-
clan or a Nurse.

The Board OF Health at It's meeting
last night decided to place midwives
in this city under the supervision Of
the board. Commits sioner Whitfield.
chairman of the committee on child
hygiene. and Health officer Chandler
were authorized to engage physician
for this purpose at 800 a month. or
to employ nurse at $40 a month.
The decision of the board was the
result of letter from DIR. julius
Levy, head Of the child hygiene de-
partment of the Public Welfare Com
mittee, to Commissioner Whitfield
In this letter DR.. Levy urged super
vision Of mldwives, and stated as his
reasons that many did not live up to
the rules of sanitation and many
were ignorant of the laws of child
hygiene. He stated that OF the ninety
three midwives in the city only three
had licenses from the State Board of
Health, sixty-eight had a county
license, while twenty-five were un-
licensed.
Commissioners Warren admitted
that many did not pay particular
attention to cleanliness, but that they
were doing good work nevertheless,
6Npocldlly III tuo pOOTeT ulSLTlCtS anu
among foreign mothers. The ma
iority of cases that the midwives
handled, the commissioner said. In
the congested districts were those
that many physicians did not care
to handle, besides not being able to
converse In the language of the pa
tient.
A report was submitted to the board
by Commissioner Albert S. Harden
on behalf of the committee on SANTA
ton In which 1t was stated that many
people were using the City Hospital
and the boards dispensary and were
receiving free treatment although in
position to pay. The report recon.
mended that in future this be stopped
On motion of DR. Meeker the matter
was referred to the medical board OF
the dispensary and also to the medical
staff of the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
6Oc to 75c Wall Papers at S9c

Best quality metallic and brocaded effects
also variety of rich tapestries and grass
cloth designs; 60c TO 75c grades, special at,
roll .....,......,.......... .30c
Bedroom Wall Papers at Sc
Papers for bedrooms in the newest and dam
test floral and ribbon stripes, aiIover effects
and satin striped overprints; over so patterns
to choose from; sold only with cut-out or
straight borders; the roll. ............5c
3O-in. Oatmeal Papers, Sc and Ice
-30-inch Oatmeal Paper, in many new color
ings guaranteed not to fade), with pretty
cut-out borders to match; both imported and
domestic grades; the usual 36c grade, at Ice
The zoe grade at.
EATRA.-On all wall paper purchases up to
o'clock tomorrow Saturday an additional
discount of 10 per cent. from our usual low
prices will prevail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
WORK ON STREETS
WILL Be CURBED
Board of Works Will Have to
Keep Within Its APP
preparation.

The Board of Works yesterday de-
cided to reduce all street improve
ments so as to keep within its ap-
preparation. To do this 1t may be
necessary to lay off several hundred
men until after the holidays. The
finance committee of the Common
Council has declared that no more
money will be distributed and that
the chairman Of each committee will
be held responsible for his depart
ment.
Commissioner Gi1len. chairman Of
The committee on streets, announced
that In order to keep his depart
ment running full force he would
need another 10000. He pointed out
that with the extraordinary expense
Of snow removal of $4,000 which was
only made up In part In the appro-
priatlon for the street department
was the cause of this departments
running behind.
Commissioner 3iertuempfei of the
lighting department reported that
the new lighting In Ferry street had
proved very satisfactory. The price,
he said, was hardly more than the
other lighting and II ought to be In
stalled In every business street.
Commissioner Gil en- advocated that
aii ordinance should be drawn for q
further regulation of automobile trsf-
&c. He stated that some of the
headlights almost blind pedestrians
and these headlights ought to be
limited In their range and So ar
ranged that their light does not
strike the eye Of pedestrians at least
In the city streets. He also urged
that automobiles should be made to
stop certain distance behind trolley
cars and not shoot past a car about
to stop. Chief Engineer Morris r.
Sherrerd advised the commissioners
that In regard to headlights law
had been passed In the legislature
and that the matter of stopping
should also be covered by a State
law to make It uniform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Cavanagh Association
Ball Tomorrow Night

Several roller bicycle contests will
feature the entertainment at the
second annual reception and ball Of
the Frank Cavanagh Association,
which will be held at the Colosseum
in Springfield avenue tomorrow
night & A number of amateur and
professional favorites at the Velo-
drome track will take part In the
roller races.
william Matzart is chairman of the
arrangement committee. Jackie
Clark will act as floor manager, as
sisted by Robert Snyder and F. M.
William Mckinley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Local Salvation Army
Members at "Bandage Bee

Local members of the Salvation
Army went to headquarters in New
York this morning to do their part
In the Blue Cross ''bandage bee" in
augurated by Commander Evangeline
Booth, who hopes to be able to dis
tribute 100000 bandages among the
troops now at war
Commander Booth says that the
Blue Cross movement is not in oppo-
sition, to the Red Cross. but a sup
plement to 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Fearing Strike of Helpers,
Express Co. Asks Police Aid

Fearing that the helpers on deiiv-
cry wagons would go on strike to-
day, officials of the Peoples Express
Company, with office and stables on
Passaic avenue notified the police OF
the Third precinct to be prepared for
trouble. The strike however, did not
materialize.
The Peoples Company has a year
iy agreement with all Its employees.
Yesterday the agreement was re-
newed. and 1t had been rumored that
the helpers would strike for more
money. The men went to work the
same as usual today. and there was
no evidence of dissension. according
to officials of the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Dominican Club Will
Hold Reception Tonight

The Dominican Club. of St. Anto-
ninus's Catholic Church, will hold a
reception and dance at West End
Hall, South Seventh street. tonight.
The proceeds will go toward defray.
ing the expenses of repairing the
bowling alleys. which are at present
being renovated.
The arrangement committee con-
sists of Frank Gleason, chairman;
Philip Brady, Daniel Moore, Wilbur
Brady, Frank Mcdonald and William
Whitley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
15c MOire Papers at SIC

MORE papers for ceilngs-in white or cream
shades; sold only with other Wallpaper; regu-
larly priced at l5c the roll special priced to-
morrow at, only ................... .5Kc
SOC Printed Oatmeal Papers, 25c
Printed Oatmeal Papers-a splendid quality;
in room lots; sufficient for from one to three
rooms; regular Soc grade, special tomorrow
at, per roll. ...................... 39c
25c to doc Papers at lie and 15c
Vanished or Bronzed Gilt Papers-witf
small or large fgures-in pretty two-tone
stripes, with 9nch borders to match; Csc TO
SOC and 6Oc Wall Papers, &c
Imported and Domestic Wall Papers for par
lor liying-room or hall-calendered effects
and other up-to-date styles; SOC and GOO
grades at the roll ..................2 &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Second Presbyterian
Church Men Form Society

An organization Of the younger
men of the Second Presbyterian
Church was formed at a meeting In
the church rooms last night. 1t will
be known as the Horlean Fraternity
in honor of George L. Horle, who has
been active for many years in work
among younger men of the church
Current topics and topics Of a 1T
erary nature will be discussed at the
meetings of the organization. The
officers elected at the meeting last
night are: Edmund Henckel, presi-
dent; Renton Fredericks, vice.
president, and Charles Mapletoft. sec
rotary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Entertains Afternoon Club

Miss Jennie Campbell. of 276 Smith
street, was the hostess yesterday
afternoon at an informal gathering
of the Thursday Afternoon Social
Club. At the close OF the afternoon
tea was served. Those present in
cluded Miss Mae Reilly, Miss Theresa
Reilly, Miss Mae O'Toole, Katherine
Walsh and Miss Marie Cowen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Fair Weather to Continue

The fair weather will continue to-
night and tomorrow with light north
west winds veering to southeast to-
morrow, according to the forecaster.
At noon today the temperature was
50, rise of nine degrees from the
low mark Of the night, and the wind
was blowing fourteen miles an hour
from the northwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
vALSBURG NOTES

The 7. o. T. Club has arranged
for a. theatre party at the Shubert
Theatre and dinner at the Nankin
Garden on the evening of November
IS.
Mrs. Frank stevens, of Mum ave.
nue., entertained a number of her
friends at her home last night.
Miss Theresa Reardon, of Hazel
wood avenue. has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
&c Saturday Music Sale
Chinatown, My Chinatown

Plrst Love Waltz-Hesifation
Won't You Dance with Me
You're More Than the World to
Me
That Wonderful Dengoza Strain
When It's Night Time Down in
Ruzo1t1dv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

Runs lighter. Sews faster.
Is more simple to operate.
Makes a. more perfect stitch.
Has less vibration.
Will wear longer.
Is more beautiful than any
sewing machine built today.