davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

AZ per statement In iast weeks
News. Wishing 20 correct same. n.
J. Turner h not no- has he been
In any way connected with the Price
Airdome. II. J. TURNER.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

New Discovery at once. Money back
" not satisfied. SOC and 800 a
bottle at your druEgist.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

Rubber stamps OF every descrip-
lion sold By The Advocate Publish.
Ing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

Pop corn fresh svsry night at tho
nko.-Advf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
SCHOOL TEAMS
PLAY BASEBALL
HIGH SCHOOLS BY A CLOSE
SCORE AFTER GAME HAD PRO-
SEEDED TO NINTH INNING.

In a fast and snappy game, the
Pensacola Classical School yesterday
afternoon defeated the team from the
Pensacola High School, but only after
the game had passed through the
eighth inning, and was just starting
in the ninth. The score was / to O.
Both teams were held scoreless, a S
stated, until the beginning of the
ninth and concluding inning. This is
how the single. but victorious score
was made possible: Olsen, for the
Classicals was hit by a pitched ball
stole second and third. and scored
when Rogers hit a double to centre.
Batteries for the P. c. s., Olsen
and Rogers; for the P. H. s., Bra
zeli. Laney and Lewis.
This is the second game during tie
present early season between these
two teams, the High School taking the
first by a safe score. The second.
which was played yesterday, and
which was won by the C1assicais, now
places the teams on an even standing
in the percentage column, and quite a
rivalry has sprung up between them.
The young ladies and pupils of the re-
Spective schools are showing quite an
interest in the series of games, which
are an annual feature of the closing
months of the two schools. and tie
third game will be played next week.
POSSIBLY on Monday afternoon on the
East Hill Fairgrounds
The Pensa cola High School team
has accepted an invitation to go to De-
FNniall Saturday next, for game
with the celebrated Palmer College
team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02

in this bill was without a doubt the
funniest that the theatregoers of Pen
sacoIa have seen at the Empress. Mr..
Crawford is a comedian that one never
tires of seeing. as he is very original
and his sayings are really funny.
Miss Bert HUMPHREYS plays the part
of the servant, and is one Of the best
Of this character seen in this bill Her
singing of that song, Hes a College
Man was the hit of the show. In
his number Miss HUMPHREYS dis
played some very good club swinging
which took several encores.
This show will be presented again
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
At the Empress,

Were you at the Empress Ia st night?
Well, if you missed that show you
sure missed a good one.
IAN Affair of Honor" as put on by
the Crawford and HUMPHREYS Musical
Co. was the best laugh producer that
has ever played the Empress This
play has laugh minute in it, and
the way the crowd applauded was
proof that this is the best of the sea
son at this popular little play house.
The comedy end was taken by Jack
Crawford and he can be classed as an
entertainer of the best kind. His work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Great Picture Today at 5iiou.
The great naval picture at the BIZ
jou theatre today will please old and
young. 1t is a. clean, high class work
and has made some record runs in
other places. See it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02

In repy address Secretary Navy refer July
DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
RAILROADS GET A STAY
Joint Freight Rates Under eastman
Distance Tariff Act to Be Put
Into Effect Sept. 10.

st. Paul, Aug. 1O.-Minnesota rail-
roads will have until Sept. 10 to
publish and place into effect their
joint freight rate tariffs, the state
railroad and warehouse commission
today consenting to months extern
sion of the time fixed in the original
order.
By an order issued last week the
railroads were required to get out the
new joint rate schedules under the
eastman distance tariff act by Aug.
10. Freight traffic officials said it
was impractical to comply with the
order and at conference yesterday
it was represented that it would be a
long task to check up the new rates
with the old and prepare compre-
hensive schedule for each road. Also
it was argued that the state rates
would require REIMBURSEMENT of the
interstate rates to Duluth.
Present at the conference, besides
Commissioners Ira B. Mills, Charles
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

as the guest of Chas. Fiesler pro-
prietor of the Rexall Store and Sole
Distributor of the Harmony Toilet
Products in Sank Centre.
Miss Craig contends that it is the
privilege of every woman to take ad-
vantage of anything that will tend to
lend a touch of added beauty to the
skin; but, says Miss Craig, extreme
care should be exercised to choose only
such preparations this. really do help
nature in the identifying of your
complexion.
"Of course no one will question the
assertion that the women with the
clean, we'll preserved skin is a much
admired person anywhere" and, she
continues, "if the women of today
would only take the care to treat the
skin to the benefits of a good massage
that she takes in reading the house.
hold section of the paper, we would
see fewer wrinkles, and more, yes,
fifty"
We have no doubt about Miss
Craig's ability to offer the women of
Sank Centre some valuable advice,
and Mr.. Fiesler will, we feel sure,
have store full of the "fairer sex"
during Miss Craig's stay at the Rexall
Store.
We wish to make appointments at
once with about forty (40) ladies,
eight for each day of the week begin
ming Aug. oath, to receive free mas
sage treatment and shampoo. Also
instructive beauty talks in their own
homes by Miss N. H. Craig, the Bos-
ton Beauty Specialist. Arrangements
can be made by phone or in person, at
the Rexall Observation-Disclosures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
splendid ORGANIZATION
Luther College Band and Chorus Re-
Gently Returned From Europe,
to Appear at Glenwood.

The Band and Chorus of the De-
corah, Iowa, Norwegian Lutheran Col
lege, consisting of 81 students, has re-
Gently returned from an extensive
European trip which included attend
ing the celebration of the Tooth an
niversary of Norway's independence.
Enroute to Europe the students Wis
tied Washington and several other
Eastern cities and made a distinct
impression wherever they appeared.
Speaking of their visit to Brooklyn,
the Standard Union said: cit was a
strange sight for Fasteners to view
an undergraduate body giving a con-
cert of serious music as the Iowa stu
dents did last night. With the memory
Of the typical Eastern College music
fresh in ones mind, the earnestness
and intelligence of last nights visitors
inspired respect for the West that
was increased to admiration when
compared with the student music
familiar here.
"But probably too much credit is
given to the geographical division
from which the players come. 1t is
rather, one imagines, matter of nat
ionality. Luther College is not a dis
tinctly American institution. 1t was
founded by Norwegians, being the old
est Norwegian educational institution
outside the mother country, and has
always made a point of developing
music according to Norwegian ideas.
The present band of the college has
travelled extensively through the
West, where it has had great success.
"The playing last night was well
done. The boys, a strong and healthy
looking blond assemblage, made smart
appearance in their neat uniforms.
The director, Prof. Carlo A. Sperati,
conducted his young charges with a
suggestion of mastery love and real
authority"
The band have already been booked
for an extended stay at the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco next year. They are playing a
few engagements in the Northwest
before again taking up their school
duties in September. They have beer
secured for a concert at Glenwooc
Sunday evening, Aug. 10th, at which
time they will appear at the Lakeside
pavilion. A large number from SauI
Centre are planning on attending
especially the members of the loca
band.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
MAY join HOSPITAL CORPS
Miss Katherine Reed, Sank Centre
Girl, Now Stranded in Europe,
May Nurse Soldiers.

If she is still stranded in Europe
Miss Katherine Reid, surgical super
visor of st. Barnabas hospital is likely
to join one of the hospital corps as g
nurse, in the opinion Of her friends
here. Ready to render assistance and
daring enough to take chance on The
battlefield, she is not expected to hes
itate to ally herself with some Red
Cross organization, says Tuesday
evenings Minneapolis Journal. She
is now abroad and may already have
enlisted.
"Miss Reid is just the sort of per-
son who would give her services" said
Miss H. S. Hartry, superintendent of
st. Barnabas. eff she finds that she
cannot get ship to the United States
soon, l believe she will go to the war"
That Miss Reid and her travelling
companion, Miss Margaret Holden, di-
etician at st. Barnabas, may be i'm
pACSOCO lIlCO ScIVlCc Is tlc lear VI
their friends here. Both are exper-
fenced in hospital work and If their
identity becomes known it is believed
they may be drafted.
The two set off in June for tour
of Europe and were last heard from
through letter received last Thurs
day. At that time they were in Lu-
cerne, Switzerland, and no hint of i'm
pending war was apparent. Since then
the situation has changed so COM
pletely that it is possible they may
have been unable to follow their plans
of departure. They were scheduled to
sail August on the ''Canopic" of the
White Star line. This snip was de-
layed and left Naples, Italy, August
9Th. AS no word has been received
from them, friends fear they were
prevented from sailing.
Miss Reid is graduate of St. Bar
1abas and has been with the hospital
for six years. Her home is Sauk
Centre, and she is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Reid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

did piece of road from the paper mill
to Little Rock lake, over the N. P.
right of way, to, go to pieces. This
was one of the perfect stretches OF
road in this section, but it is reported
that no attention has been paid to it
this year, while a few draggings
would have kept it in fine condition.
1t is said the cd river road is now in
much better condition than that over
the old N. P. roadbed. 1t certainly is
a crime to neglect so good piece of
road as this.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
FATAL GASOLINE
Wadena County Woman Uses Fluid
By Mistake to Start Fire and
Loses Life.

Mrs. John Paehlke, who with her
husband resides on farm about nine
miles southeast of this city, was the
victim of a horrible accident last
Thursday morning which cost her her
life, says the Wadena Pioneer-Jour-
nal. While attempting OF build fire
early that morning she took what she
thought was can of kerosene to pour
on the fire to give it a better start.
She was alone in the house at the
time and it is not definitely known
just how the accident occurred but it
is thought that the gasoline exploded
while she still held the can and en-
veloped her in flames Immediately.
Her husband was in the barn milking
at the time and the first intimation
that he had of the accident was when
Mrs. Paehlke came running from the
house toward the barn, screaming and
ner clothing all afre. The open air
famed the blaze and before it was ex-
tinguished she had sustained burns
from which she died that afternoon at
$50. =.
Medical aid was summoned immed-
lately from this city, Verndale and
Bertha, but she was so badly burned
that she could not live and all that
could be done was to alleviate the
suffering and pain as much as possible
and await the end. The clothing was
almost entirely burned from her body
and the only parts that were not
blackened and severely burned by the
flames were the soles of her feet and
small part of the scalp. Her hair,
with the exception of a small tuft on
the top of her head was practically al
burned away and her features some
what disfigured from the burns.
Mr.. Paehlke's hands were severely
burned while putting out the fire and
the assistance of a physician was re-
quired to dress the wounds.
Mrs. Paehlke's remains were
brought to Butturff's undertaking
rooms in this city and prepared for
shipment to Hewitt, where funeral
services were held Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
GET BUSY, Mr.. FARMER
Second Annual Corn and Alfalfa Ex-
position at Benson, November
rs, ~ and 28th, 1914.

All West Central Minnesota will
give thanks for the blessings already
enjoyed and lay plans to get more of
them at the Corn and Alfalfa Expo
sition to be held at Benson, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, November 26,
II and 18th, 1914.
These are the dates selected for the
big event. 1t is not a coincidence
that the exposition will be opened on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t was carefully
thought out. The spirit Of the great
crusading movement that has hold
on the people of this section includes
an appreciation of the good things at
hand. Therefore, it was thought pro-
per to show this appreciation in a
big way on the Nations turkey
Day."
Thursday will also be "Swift
County Home Coming Day." The pro-
gram will impress upon the people
the need of more thankfulness, hope
and brotherly love. 1t is planned to
have a great barbecue of several
steers, roasted whole, and served free
to the multitude.
Morning, afternoon and evening of
each of the three days will be filled
with strong features. Speakers and
opf owl a ;porc Of iooo1 ctoto opJ not;op
wide repute are being secured. There
will be information, inspiration and
fun for all ages and classes. The
complete program will not be ready
for several weeks but those in charge
are working to make it the best ever.
Some $4,000 ears of corn were ex-
hibiteds last year. This year it is
hoped to double the exhibit. Az ideal
display space has been secured. Peo-
pie from all parts of this and sur
rounding states will come to look ove-
this product Of West Central Mime
sofa, The show will be monster adj
vertisement for individuals, counties,
district, and state.
Over five thousand dollars in money,
machinery, etc. will be offered and
won. There will be hundrers of priz-
es. Every corn and alfalfa grower
in West Central Minnesota will have
chance to win something worth
while.
In talking about the exhibit plans,
Secretary Harrison, of the West Cen
trail Minnesota Development Associ-
alton, said:
Eve are not only going to offer a
magnificent lot of general premiums
for corn and alfalfa, open to any one
living in these counties but we expect
to have people in each county offer
special county prizes. In this way
there will be keen local interest and
competition and everyone will have a
chance to win something"
"Now is the time for farmers to be-
gin examining their crops for prize
winning samples. Farmers, go over
your fields NOW, pick out good corn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
SPLENDID EDITION.

The last issue of the Glenwood Her.
aid would have done credit to any
print shop in the country. The o.
ject of the edition was to boost Pope
County and the city of Glenwood
geographically the issue is a gem
The paper is full of half tones of
buildings, scenes and prominent men
OF Pope County. This edition will ad-
vertise Pope county as it can be ad-
vertised in no other way, and the pub
fishers and the business men who
made the edition possible are to be
congratulated upon the success of
their undertaking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

mark it and when it is ripe gather 1t
with your other seed corn. There will
be rich prizes for all varieties of corn
in single, ten, thirty, and one hundred
and twenty ear lots. You nave a
chance to win silo or Holstein bull
or some machine or money or all of
these. It's up to you to help yourself
and help make this the biggest corn
show ever put on anywhere. Ask
your county agent and your friends
for help in making selection and pre-
pairing for exhibition. For any adj
dltlonal information and premium list,
when it is published, write to M. E..
Harrison, Morris, Mimi"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
TOWNS ON HONOR ROLL
Ashley and Sank Centre Are Having
Township Roads Dragged With
Splendid Results.

According to Matt Cleveland, engi-
neer of the state highway commission,
Stearns county has two towns that
are on the honor roll-the townships
of Sank Centre and Ashley. Mr..
Cleveland said he drove over the
roads in these two towns following a
recent heavy rain, and was surprised
and delighted with the splendid condi-
ton of the town roads, says the St.
Cloud Journal-Press.
"a year or two ago these roads
were almost impassable after a heavy
rain. Now you can get along without
any trouble and with safet y and COM
fort. The improvement in the roads
is the result of the town authorities
having them dragged under the Dunn
law. 1t is surprising that every board
of town supervisors in the county does
not have the roads dragged. If roads
were all dragged after each rain the
improvements would be so great that
the farmers would insist on it being
done after every rain.
eve expect to have the grading Of
the road from St. Cloud, by way of St
Joseph, to Paynesville completed this
fall, and it will be one of the best
state roads in the country. P. A. Mar
tin is doing good work on the Rock.
vile road, and when completed this
will be one of the best.
"But after the roads are graded i,
is most important that the county
commissioners select caretakers who
will be alive and who will use the roae
drags after each rain. That is the
most important thing. 1t keeps thu
ruts wiped out, fills up the holes ans
keeps the road hard and smooth"
Mr.. Cleveland has been working
much of the time in Benton county
and says good work is being done il
that county, and the commissioners
are working out very practical plan
One complaint from that county j
that the town is permitting the splen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

the office he holds at present and will
come before the people at the regular
fall election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
BOSTON BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TOvIS|T SAUK CENTRE
MISS N. II. CRAIG LOOKS FOR
WARD TO LARGE CROWDS
DURING HER WEEKS STAY
AT THE REXALL STORE.
Will Give Number of Free Facial
Messages and Personal Advice in
Your Home by Appointment.

An opportunity which is sure to
prove as beneficial as it is rare will be
afforded the women of Sank Centre
and vicinity when Miss N. H. Craig
the much talked of Beauty Specialist,
now touring Minnesota as representa-
tive of the United Drug Company of
Boston,-creators of the many Har--
mony Beauty Requisites and equally
well known toilet preparations, starts
her public demonstrations for the
week commencing Monday Aug. "a,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
E. E1mquist and o. P. B. Jacobson

E. Efmquist and o. P. B. Jacobson
were F. B. Townsend, assistant gen.
eral freight agent of the Minneapolis
& St. Louis; ]. B. Baird, traffic man
ager of the Northern Pacific; H. M.
Pearce, freight traffic manager of the
Omaha, and J. G. Morrison, assistant
to the vice president of the Chicago
Great Western, representing all the
railroads operating in Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
DELIGHTFUL OUTING
G. A. r. Vets and w. r. c. Ladies
Make Merry at Spring Park
on Tuesday.

The G. A. R. and w. R. C. held their
annual union picnic Tuesday, Aug. IL
at Spring Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fish kindly gave them the use of
their cosy cottage and grounds, 1.-The
Aquarium" The picnic party made
the trip by land, using picnic wagons,
autos and private carriages. The pro-
cession left the G. A. r. hall at $3.50
with flags flying. Eighty-four were
in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish were ideal. hosts,
welcoming the company upon their
arrival with splendid cordiality, turn
ing them lose in their house and upon
the lawn. The women were soon busy
unpacking, and getting the boxes and
baskets in place. The staid dignified
women gathered in the living room
where cosy fire was burning and the
tongues began to wag. The more in
dustrious portion of the women took
possession of the large screened in
porch and were soon busy comparing
notes on embroidery, crocheting, etc.
Mrs. Clark Wilcox, worthy presi-
dent of the w. r. c was not slow In
discovering the practical members of
the party and soon had them at work
in the kitchen, and whenever she said
"go," they stood not on the order OF
going, but went at once.
The cottage neighbors, Mrs. Hills
dale and Mrs. Alfred Parker, kindly
offered Mrs. Fish the use of extra tab
les, seats and dishes, so there was no
lack of comfort or convenience.
Three long tables were spread und-
er trees and presented such an at
tractive appearance that Geo. Fish
in his capacity as policeman was COM
PEELED to use his authority to keep the
"Vets" in the background. Jim Norris,
Henry Fielding and few Of the 9TH
ers, being hard to subdue, but ali
were kept in order until 1890 when
Mess call was sounded. Good cheer
abounded and the walters astounded.
The spread was immense everything
tasting so good out under the trees
(never mind the oak worms). The
specially invited guests, Mayor Nc
Gibbon, Supt. Aygarn and Editor Wal
lace, seemed to enjoy everything |
from beans to ice cream and water
melon, fully as much as the common
people.
The day was an ideal one for pic
mic. No boiling sun, no wind, nothing
to disturb the mind, body or estate"
1t proved also to be the 74th birth
day of Mrs. Capt. Bruce, mother Of
Mrs. Fish, and she received many con-
gratulations and good wishes, and
was as young as the youngest. =.
1t was great day, and the crowd
were unwilling to start for home when
five o'clock arrived. But as all things
come to an end, so did the G. A. R.
picnic. Thanks were extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Fish, good byes said, wag
ons and autos loaded, and the happy
'picnickers" started homeward feel
ing that it was good to meet once
year in F. L. and communicated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
CANDIDATE IN TOWN.

John Lang, the Stearns County
Register Of Deeds, was in Sank Gen.
tire on Tuesday of this week. The
gentleman is again a candidate for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

Lost: An automobile rear lamp.
Finder please leave at the Herald of
flee and receive reward. If