davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
A Beautiful Yacht.

George F. Winters new yacht, The
Coral was launched last week and
can now be seen walking the waters
like thing of life." She is called the
finest and best sailor in the North
west, and with the slightest breeze
the "white bone in her teeth" is a
large one, and she nearly cuts the
winds eye in twain" Her capacity
is sufficient for a large party of la
dies and gentlemen, and we have
heard "salts" say that it would be al
most impossible to capsize her. Ger
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
HERALD OF AUGUST II, 1868.
st. Cloud Putting on Style

Ot' O1OuU uCtIIIS OH DCyIcs
The contract for building~a fence
around the Court House Square in St.
Cloud. has been let TO O. Tenny at
$500. The fence is to be heavy post
and rail, the rails to run lengthwise.
Entertainment.
Preparations are being made to
give an entertainment for the bene-
fit of the Episcopal church. The time
and place will be announced as soon
as determined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
Harvest.

The heavy rains the first of the
week interfered with the work in the
harvest fields and retarded the rear
ing of grain, but the farmers are now
hard at it. The unusual amount of
grain to be harvested this year rem
ders it necessary for the farmers to
work lively while the sun shines.
Crops are turning out as well as anti
cipated and the most desirable thing
now is good harvest weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
Cheap Land.

Attention is directed to the. adver-
tisement of A. j. Cropsy in another
column. The list comprises some of
the choicest lands in Pope and Stearns
counties, and the prices from So to SIS
are extremely cheap. For further in.
formation inquire at this office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
State Teachers institute.

We direct attention 20 e notice in
another column of the session of the
State Teachers Institute, to be held
at st. Cloud, commencing on Monday,
August 80. Every teacher in Stearns
county should attend it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

tain it is that Captain Winters, her
commander, is kept very busy now in
taking out the numerous parties that
desire to sail. Mr.. L. L West, of this
town, an old boat builder from "away
down east" was her builder and too
much praise cannot be accorded him
as a boat builder-tor the thorough
manner in which he built the Coral
as we'll as regards the beauty of the
model, as regards speed and safety.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
Some Oats or Some Lying.

The Alexandria Post-News says
that Valentine Nichols, of Chippewa,
has a small patch of Norway oats the
seed of which was procured from the
state of New York at an expense of
SIPS per bushel. This was sowed on
ground that had not been plowed, bat
was simply hoed. The yield from one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
|FoRTY-F|vE YEARS AGO
Interesting News Items Taken From
Herald of 1869, Edited by ]. H.
Simonton, Still Resident of
Sank Centre
HERALD OF AUGUST 5th. 1869.
County Commissioners.

: County Commissioners.
A new set of officers are to be elect
ed November next, with the exception
Of two Commissioners and Clerk Of
Court.
A move is on foot to draw a strict
party line between Democrats End
Republicans while considerable num-
Der are in favor of a Peoples ticket,
the same as was in vogue two years
ago. How the matter will terminate
is yet to be seen.-J. V. Brewer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

There are in the county, as returned
By the several assessors, PIT horses,
1142 cattle 6 mules, 1926 sheep and 1876
hogs, making a total of 1915 head of
animals subject to taxation. There
are six organized towns, the names of
which are as follows: Hartford, Long
Prairie, Round Prairre, Birchdale,
West Union, and Gordon.
The county officers are as follows:
J. V. Brewer, Auditor.
C. E. Buss, Treasurer.
E. E. ABBOTT, Register Of Deeds.
E. S. Faucher, Sheriff.
w. H. Crow, Surveyor.
L. D. Manda, Clerk of Court.
J. S. Grouse, Judge of Probate.
H. H. Scott, Chairman.
John Wait and J. M. Gordon,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
The Eclipse.

The eclipse on Saturday had an at
tentive audience at this place. Every
one was provided with a piece Of
smoked glass and none were disap-
pointed in the show. The eclipse COM
menced at $3.50 and passed off in
about two hours after it's appearance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
Surprise Party.

A party of young folks surprised
Mrs. Stewart last evening by taking
possession of the Rectory. A pleas
ant time was the result.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
Property in Todd County.

The total personal property for the
year 1869 in Todd county amounts to
$102,825. The average value of the
several items is as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

List your farm for sale with the
adv w. A. Moore Land Company.
G.. D. Marshall & Co. sell FreepOrt
and Henney buggies. You will like
them. adv48
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
For a Great City

AT the risk OF being accused of too
much earnestness in the matter. we
wish to talk some more upon our hob
by-marketing. !.
a public lnarket In Anderson would
stimulate trade III.
II would encourage truck gardening
In half a dozen counties around here
by guaranteeing arigid inspection
Of foodstuffs 1t would protect health.
We may be dreaming. but we flat
ter ourselves to say that 1t is vision
and we accordingly make the prophe-
cy,-that IL Anderson shouldt build
and maintain and manage properly =
municipal market. this city would in
10 years have 10000 inhabitants.
Once with such market and her.
aiding to the world, 1.-The low cost Of
living town" then small industries
would come flocking here.
Let: Jus extend the idea for q mo-
ment.N There is no hope OF ever ac-
aomplishir1g anything without coope-
ration. Dumping loose earth acrosH
the. passpgeway. OF o stream would be
,,iisfseFective, did 81 dain, but; tie the earth
and stone together. and the dam Is ef-
ficient Twenty-Five farmers in diff
ferent parts OF Anderson county
might produce each 900 chickens a
Year and might be forced to take just
any old price for them. but let these
25 MEN get together and agree on a
date and bring 1860 fowls to Ander-
car for Atlanta or iSavannah-and the
son and put them into a cold storage
farmer would get what the fowls are
worth.
To carry the market idea u little
further-why would 1t not be feasible
to band together the citizens on GER
tain rural routes and let them agree
to produce a certain definite commod-
ity as side crop?
For instance. let them agree upon
Irish potatoes. Gold nuggets are
hardly more rare In New York and
shiploads have been brought In from
Scotland. If the farmers upon rural
route should produce carload Of
Irish potatoes and should market
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Get Closer to Clemson

Well. it's thrrshing over old straw
again. But sometimes we find that
the first attempts di,in', succeed. Now
We are after the nOurishing kernels
Of trade. We have heretofore scri-
0usly and frequently called attention
TO the fact that Anderson and Glenn
son College are too far apart. Not
geographically but commercially and
socially
There was Il time when Anderson
got all of the trade from Clemson
NOw,a lot of il goes to Grcenvillc. We
cOnc.de that Seneca and Pendlrton
should get their sfiiire. hut Anderson
should get what goes to Grecnyille.
I'ut we will never get it unless wo
go after il. 1t may not be within the
limits of possibility to so after II this
year. but Anderson should have a
railroad to Clemson College. even II
II branch line should have TO be built
from ihe brick yard above Pendle,0n
To point on the main line near Cal
h0un. This would avoid all heavy
grades between Prndlcton and SEN
cc;i. and would be Il feasible line at
low cost of construction.
but we think that the thing to be
done this summer is to start a local
uarreIS delivery and pYnrcsS Svctnm
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

We wish to call especial attention
to the following notice from the
chairman OF the county democratic
executive committee. Mr.. S. Dean
Pearman:
ION July 2Sth. 1914. the club rolls
will close. After that date no name
shall be enrolled. ALI democrats are
urged to enroll at their nearest club
without delay. If any qualified voter
fails to enroll he can blame only him
self. Write your full name or the
club roll and do It now. All clubs ex-
cept Cox Mill. Grove school and Slab
town have sent In the names OF their
enrolment committee. These clubs
are urged to send them In without de-
lay.
1.-THE secretaries of all the clubs
will send In the club rolls between
the 28th OF July and August LIST. and
the executive committeeman from
each club is requested to gee that
this rule Is complied with. a.,
Tho time for filing pledges and
paving assessment of candidates ex-
pires on August 7th. at IL. o'clock
sharp. The pledge is to be fled with
the secretary and the assessment paid
to him.
The correspondent OF The Intelii-
gencer at Barnes has very timely
appeal in this issue and every person
throughout the county should spread
this information as quickly as possi-
BILE 80 that every man will have q
chance to enroll his name.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
THREE on ONEi
(NeWberry Heraid.)

tNcWUerry f1trdtu.J
IL looks like there is System" or
something. as Mr.. Duncan would say
against Gov. Blease. Candidates Jen-
nings and Pollock are taking their
time in lambasting Gov. Blease and
as matter Of apparent, fair play.
they take turn at Senator Smith.
According to the Columbia Record,
these gentlemen are going to bring in
the asylum investigation later on We
suppose. when they think 1t will be
most telling When they get through
with an effort to show up Senator
Smiths record they invariably wind
up by i,saying that the would vote for
Smith as between him and Blease ;.
The System" is that they are trying
TO help Senator Smith to defeat Gov.
Blease. 1t Is. really three against
one The System" realized that SEN
ator Smith alone could no beat Gov.
Blease and the plan is. as it appears.
to have these two gentlemen make
the fight and let Senator Smith reap
the reward. They are certainly very
patriotic from their viewpoint It
don't work. The people see through
their game.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

Would il not be possible 10 arrange
with Mr.. ClinkScales. who is the gen
cral manager OF transportation from
The railroad to the college. TO have
some way to deliver parcels at a Ger
tain small fee per parcel? II this
could be done the rest would be easy.
The packages could be put in ship
ping cascs. such as bread or laundry
are handled in The ladies of Glenn
son could run down to Anderson. do
their shopping and have tho parcels
sent up I'm II sealed case OH the gas
electric and then Mr.. CIinkscalcs
could gee that they were delivered at
the homes in Clemson. To do this
lie might find ii necessary to put in
neat combination passenger and ex-
press automobile bus. Some Ander-
son dealer with IL lot OF public spirit
might be able to bring about tho
Gtarting of such bus line. and we
respectfully suggest this to some of
them.
II such a parcels delivery should
prove successful. 1t would later on
force the building of IL spur to the
college grounds. so that there would
he no Inconvenience in Clemson Ia
dies. and the men also. coming to An
dersOn to dO their trading
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Is THE
SUBJECT FOR DISPUTE
Continued from Page IL

when he was tried and convicted for
vlssatlns wss Ansed11s the sRSsS ssd'Rpanss ana
ernor. was injeeted ,fnto the senate
rial campaign by candidate Pollock
here today. ut all depends on Whose
negro 1t is," said Mr.. Pollock fH -
Mayor Jennings denied that port
land Ned" hadNhsen convicted tvdce
for the same crime" as ciaimed s.By
the Governor: ,sAfr. ]. Jennings a aeaif,
attacked the povernofs c6nhectIiSfii
with the Investigation into 1he az:
fairs Of the Stats Hospitai for the
Gov. Blease Ibranched out on the
immigration question and hit at Sem
ator Smith on this question, He de-
clared that he WAS opposed to OPEN
Ing the gates OF this country to the
worthless clasa Of foreigners. The
Governor paid q tribute to Judge Ira
B. Jones, his opponent two years assoe,
and commended tha work OF, DIR. II.
J. Strait. a resident Of this county,
as physician In charge OF the asylum.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
HORRIBLE CRIME IN 0CONEE
Fiend Is Now In the Walhalla
Jail.

Seneca Farm and Factory.
News Of a horrible and barbarous
occurrence In the Salem section Of
the county was received in Seneca
this morning. 1t is said that a young
lady is dead at that place as @ result
OF having been ravished and beaten
by her brOther-in-law. Particulars
In connection with the affair are hard,
to obtain, the telephone. connection
between Seneca and Salem being bad.
The assault is said to have been
committed the fret of the, week. and,
the young lady was the daughter, of a.
prominent family,Of the upper section
OF the county,, The nanle Of the! man
concerned could not be learned, but It
is said that he is now In jail at Wax
halla, and preliminary examination
in connection with the death of the
young lady is to be held tomorrow.
1t Is said that the woman was mem
tally unbalanced and suffered agonies
before hor death last Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

This would clear up all points of in
ternational difference and fix date
for the recognition of the new gov
ernment.
AS future meetings of the mediation
board and delegates probably will be
held In New York or Washington to-
days luncheon was in the nature of
farewell. :.
The lnediators late tonight deliver
ed note to the American and Huerta
delegates. declaring that inasmuch as
General CarranZa had asked for more
time to consider the question OF send
Ing delegates to an informal confer
ence for the solution Of Mexico's In
eternal problems. there was no further
need OF meetings. here.
The note sets forth tt there will
be no further need of se.- ..hs of me-
dfation until the two factions have
chosen a provisional president. When
the Constitutionalists are ready to
send delegates the note says the work
OF mediation will be resumed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
JUDGE GARY BURIED
Was 'he Senior Judge Of the Circuit
Judge In fhe Sfnte.

Columbia. July 1.-THE kinerai ser
vices OF Judge Ernest Gary who died
mere Yesterday were held this after
moot at Il p. IN. at his late residence
Fhe lnterment was at eliDwood ceme-
terry.
Judge Gary was the senior Judge of
the circuit court Of the STATE One OF
The fi<hest eCoDmilms that could
nave been paid him WAS III" following
editorial from The State. a paper
which had never, been friendly 40
Judge Gary In politics:
In his twenty-five years on The c,Y-
cult bench. the service Of Judge Err
nest Gary. who died at his home In
this city Yesterday. was marked by
unwavering endeavor to put down
lawiessnesB and punish crime A ,ai
pabie lawyer and Il man Of firm char
acter. he clearly i;Gc"rncd .':.a in
jury that the State suffered from the
absence Of pervadih,; respect fer
the law. and he was watcliful and as
siduouS In the "Xrrt ise of judicial
power to make II .espartcd.
No reflection upon his brethren Of
the bench Is intended when we say
that among them 'e was conspicuous
for his determination to make tie
criminal class. without discrimination
as TO color. wealth CT social stLnding.
dread the consequences of crime.
HE. was widely known and greatly
liked In every part OF the State and
hundreds Of devoted friends vii! hear
with sorrow Of his death"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

them simultaneously, they could get
car Llaced to handle the crop. But
what would be the sense of shipping
few bushels of potatoes? That ia
wherein the farmer gets discouraged.
He sells little dabs OF produce and
gets less than he expected.
BY combining their funds. men have
built railways. have conducted Lank-
ing institutions. have erected schools
and colleges. Why should not farm
ers combine their interests. form
community clubs under the direction
OF man In whom they have conf
dencc and market their produce in
carload lots for shipment to northern
markets9 The local market could
be sort OF clearing house or ex-
change for handling the shipments.
The city of Atlanta is contemplat-
ing this very move. The city Of Bal
timore, despite great conflagrations,
gets greater every year-because it is
place In which living Is cheap on
count Of its market house. The town
resident cannot produce garden truck
sufficient for his own needs. Negro
labor Is getting more and more trif-
ling every year. We have been told
that when the city of Anderson was
begging for vegetables. the people In
the county were throwing such pro-
duce away. Yesterday a prominent
business man was stating his griev-
ances. that lie could get no vegeta-
bles at all, for everything Is sold in
the suburbs before reaching the city.
The beautiful old Southern spirit of
sharing with your neighbors and
thinking 1t breach OF hospitality or
gentility to sell any growing thing
except cotton-is too archaic. for
these days, The Southern farmer has
begun to learn that he has right to
sell the things that he produces-now
let him expect to get full returns for
his labor and his enterprise. The way
to accomplish this is by clubbing to-
gether.
And let Anderson have market
house to handle the produce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
OFFICERS NAVY BOARD
PICKED ARE EFFICIENT
Continued from Page ~

Commander William s. Whitted, In
spector Cramp Shipyard. Philadelphia,
Reidsville. N. c.
Lieutenant Commander Walter M.
Falconer, collier Leonidas. Springfield,
Ohio.
Lieutenant Commander Ulysses s
Macy. in charge of navy recruiting
station, Philadelphia. Adrian, Mich.
Lieutenant Commander Carlton r..
kear. gunboat Alcano, Washington,
N. c.
Lieut.. Frank W. Osborn, Jr., gun
boat Castine. Eugene. Oregon.
Lieut.. William J. Moses, cruiser i,a-
leigh, Seattle, Wash.
IN addition to the plucking boards
iist' Secretary Daniels announced that
the Following six officers Ind been
placed on the retired list at t,ei.' own
request.
Retired Voluntarily.
Captain Harrison A. Bisphsn,, navy
Saro' Ph1iadelphia; commander En-
nett r. Pollock. battleship Vermont
bloomington, Ills commander Irwin
Y. u. ellis, battleship, Michigan.
washington, D. c.; commander Raw
mond Stone. battleship New Jersey.
Mobile, Ala; Commander. Simon P.
Fuiiinwtder. battleship Connecticut,
Raton.' N. NJ; Commander. Edwin n.
Delaney, waiting orders at, Washing
ton. d. c., cleveland. Tenn. At
"A number OF other officers had asked
Ior voluntary retirement Had all ar
phcations been accepted the board
would not have had7 to do any "pln;ck--
ing. But last year. che president de-
sidsd not to permit the volunteer re-
tirement OF any officer who has NO.
seen twenty years service after grad
assins from the naval 'acadeniy. THE
law requires the creation or forty
vacancies annually, with fifteen com
puisory retirements II necessary ..
included in the list or "plucketi" a1a
the names OF some officers y.nnse
prominence in naval circles has ans
ed great surprise among their col
leagues at their retirement: ''..n =
captain Gibbons has been supe,in.
tendent OF the naval academy and nav
al attache to the American embassy
IN London, assignments given to off,
GERS of the highest ability. CAPTAIN
Hill became prominent through his
outspoken criticism OF defects in the
empacement of armor on tho Older
Dattieships. which lied to radical
changes in the designs.
We're Good Officers. - y
Some of the officers had been re-
garded MS in somewhat unsatisfactory
health. though not In a condition TO
warrant medical condemnation.
Secretary Daniels explained there
was nothing on the records of apy OF
tnese .officers to .show that they were
not fitted for any naval ,seryics in the
matter OF habit, temperament ami pro.
iessfonal ability. He noin:ed cut that
the piuckin. lawn sometime ago. III sd
resulted tn the elimination from thA
navy Of officers who My ;aIEsbit
disqualified. but nov the naval iiat 4
were In such shape. that the boart VAS
confronted with the task or determih.
ing not who was UNFIT to be retnined
IN the service but rather who could
BEST be spared out OF the list OF thor.
ougnly competent officers.
The secretary added he hoDed a Ifll
could be prepared before the II Getting
OF the next congress for the readtusf-
ment OF the personnel .; t;e navy.
which would eliminate objectionable
features of the present law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
. o . 8 = . 90 Q . 10 0 .
i sElarai,. Yoas sahie..

@ o 60 o 90 d b b d o b d o 3 d 8'6
Is Nh a8REpss. July r. Tho tljerrioinlttf
eep playing tag around 1G3 hers
fSEKeral days, And we are wont to
,ifehDathe wish 6t Thackeray viz .fb
fox ftakeSAtf our flesh hu.l sit In nice cool
8 T9a cotton crop In the section LOOKS
very. promising and IS 2 wasKs ahead
Of this dato last year. Curh aenerdiiS
11gka3 1! promising and the grain crub
SW6B Very good. - -
= RnS Greenwood Grand ihry Ia ;ts,
1ESessh shtnlent to, the cbhrt recsnffy,
satdsaH part: we wish to cali attHri.
fibhfa1 the ofHGers tf the INV to tiis
geenral violation 0f the taw- which
fofbfdsf the selling Or Eitlns or Glsu-:
rettas 70 any fnih0r ;iihtibr tiR years Ot
age: This is d stath ikW.s ,e,'iiFiI@:
Mf. John e. Pattigfe~ ekine h6tfiy
recently from WauChula, i'ia..,,' whGfG
ne went early In Januhfy. Slt.. PETIT
grew talks very i6tsfesl,kg or lie
land Of flowers afd says !ha til Was
well pleased with his stay IdtAh thety,,'
Misses Melt and Esfyl Pstt.EfeH afs
at home after brshdinE two wSS&hB
with relatives and friends at Aatfa-
vilIe. -.
. '~sS'. - y. k1oTEUu pf6ACQa0 mere la8k
Sunday at eleven o'cnck ;thb c0aafa,
6sffnnii. W 't'a : soou
Don't forget to enroll, yaut. haue al al
the democratic otut. tist; y6u rilist
gosthA timA yourself and ;wfite, .ytIlt
namesin. ful:, II y5at na6je is Jsrit.s
Johnson Smith write it oiif N fuifs;if
you have already BEEN ahde. ::hayg
written It ]. J. Smith, i,lst Ia, Hack, AID .
cross: It out and. writs It Ii, fliil, ln..
less you do this you sare uba 4, ,duafl.
fed democrat, and, tltaii, Vii coma d.
time when YOU viii want US note ala.
WIN Nsg be denied. /, Thts nsaiiS SOU a.
Setg not enfotlai ,as .abbya., Tue
MAtNASs eyou to- atsA1d W ,fiiig TIA ,
time expires July 3Stt. 1hl}. ,y:,s. = 4. !.
,MFs. Love Brown ftuin, flncoIsnstBA
Ga.htS here ih; teepnhs hse Is 4, tsieEtAtis
t6h her .ststar Mfs. .Sinha ,1sliss VIA,
'lsseiE 9ajgly jill Tha :attSldins pby,,
slelaris mold out ihat 1itals hope tor nef
Master Riley iebbsf,s IL Wiiiaar,.tSa
pending ashltA with 1cduslifS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

rher in Greenyiiie whetas she lived fdr
so many ysars ANA has $50 mhiiy
! s;rss;;a ;IS;s,; At present she isrwith hsr
Is sscsaa}lf5ateE MSg. A.. g. Furman,. On Parls
iiMonfitain, The rcamfefb Of The t.R1-
,rier family will ret91ss 70 bear that
she -iB in almos. perfect health. ,''. :! 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
W. RI. U. at Honea Path.

The w. NJ. U. OF Saluda association
Will hold its annual meeting with the
Honea Psth Baptist church, July Is
and 16. All delegates are urged to
send their names to Mrs. w. J. Nc
Gee. chairman OF hospital committee.