davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
Law and DOGS
Game Regulations Rather Stringent
Regarding Both Dogs and Firearms
Prior to Opening of Season.

With the flying of game birds in the
early autumn Of each year, certain
eager hunters take to the field with
gun and dogs, regardless of game
wardens and the strict game laws of
Minnesota. Section % of the Mime
sofa Game Laws, as amended in 1911,
states clearly and definitely the law,
and the results of it's violation. The
law is as follows:
No person shall hunt, pursue, catch,
take or kill any kind of the animals in
this chapter mentioned except game
birds with any dog, or dogs.
The use or running of either point
er, or setter dogs in fields or upon
lands frequented by or in which game
birds may be found, except from the
fifteenth day of August to the first
day of September each year, and the
keeping and maintaining of any dog
at or about any hunting camp or lum-
Der camp used by hunters situated in
any locality frequented by deer,
moose, or caribou, is hereby prohibit
ed, and made unlawful.
From the fifteenth day of August
to the first day of september each
year, it shall be unlawful to run or
train pointers or setter dogs in the
said fields or upon the said lands in
case any shot gun, rifle or other fire
arm is in the possession of, or avail
able for use by the owner, or person
in possession, CUSTODY or control Of
said pointer or setter or in possession
or available for use o. anybody ac-
companying the said owner or person
so in possession, custody or control.
Any dog or dogs used or attempted
to be used in violation of any of the
provisions of this section is hereby
declared to be and is a public nui-
sance, and it shall be unlawful for any
person to kill any dog or dogs so be-
| ing used or attempted to be used, pro-
| vided, that in case of any violation OF
this section, the said pointer of setter
and the said gun or other firearm
shall be liable for confscation by any
game warden or deputy game warden
of this. state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

other ways than this to hold it's GUS
toners, so the floating quality was
but one of the many distinctive quail
ties which since have made it famous.
At that time, genuine imported
CASTLE soap was practically the only
mild, pure cleanser to be had. Ivory,
equally mild and pure, and as pleas
ing to the eye, seemed an unusual
value at so few cents per cake. And so
it was, and is.
Ingenious advertising induced the
people to try it and the soap itself did
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

the rest. In few years Ivory was
enjoying greater sale than any of
the older brands of soap and its
growth has been steady ever since.
Ivory soap is just one of the many
examples of what can be done by
making good product anc letting the
people know how good it is through
equally good advertising. And this
applies not only to industries in the
great manufacturing centers but to
the manufacturers and merchants in
the small towns as we'll
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
FOR SALE.

Nine room house, modern, water,
bath room, laundry in basement, cleo
trio lights, rooms arranged to rent.
Income will pay for property. Sold at
right price if taken at once. w. A.
Moore Land Company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
BACK IN 1879.

Doubtless some Of our readers can
remember when Ivory Soap was intro
duced and what curiosity the float
ing cake was at that time.
Its manufacturers, however, realiz-
ed that Ivory would have to appeal in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
Card of Thanks.

I wish to sincerely thank the friends
and neighbors for the innumerable
acts of kindness extended me during
the illness, death and burial of my be-
loved wife. G. E.. Mickey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
GUIDE FOR HUNTERS
Table Showing When Sun Rises and
Sets; When Shooting of Birds
Is PrOhibiteS.

In view of the fact that the federal
law forbids the shooting OF gamebirds
in the morning before sunrise or in
the evening after sunset, hunters will
be interested in knowing just when it
sets during the fall hunting season.
This is shown in the following table:
Date Rise Set
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
APPRECIATE WORK OF
FORMER Instructor

Special to THE ENANING JOURNAls
DOVER, Del. sept 20. At a recent
meeting of the trustees OF the State
10 "r t. i.roi ~ttl.r.t the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, Miss Lydia p. Laws was
for the past seventeen years a teaches
and member of the faculty Of State
College for Colored Students during all
OF which time she rendered faithful
and conscientious service, and by her
bcnehcent influence upon those with
whom she came IN contact. and
Whereas. Miss Laws recently ma.
ried and severed her connection with
this institution: therefore
Resolved. That the Board OF Truss
tees of state College for Colored Stu
dents. IN recognition OF the services OF
Miss Laws lnow Ms Abraml during
this long period, desires hereby to ex-
press It's appreciation and TO extend TO
her It's congratulations and best wishes
In addition 10 the resolution the
members contributed sum Of money
for the purchase of a silver tea service.
which was presented Go Mrs. Abram
with their compliments.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
liner CRETIC BURNS
At new YORK PIER
Fire Breaks Out in Cotton
Cargo, Endangering ReSer-
visits in Steerage
OLYMPIC ALSO
THREATENED

NEW YORK. sept 26. Sixteen hun
dred bales Of cotton, stored in the lower
hold of the White Star liner Cretic,
caught fire this morning as the vessel
lay at her pier under steam and ready
to weigh anchor for Genoa Several
hundred Italian reservists. crowded into
the steerage over night, were routed by
smoke and fled in scant attire to the
pier
A sailor discovered the blaze in for
ward hatch No. and sounded the fire
alarm. Captain Howarth, master of the
liner. led the fire fighting forces of sail
ors while city lremen saved the big
ship from destruction.
Lying next to the Cretic was tho
great liner Olympic, which was sched-
uled to sail for Liverpool. The pier was
crowded with this liners passengers and
their friends, and there was tremendous
excitement among them when smoke
began rolling through the pier sheds.
In their excitement men and women
ran aimlessly about on the pier get
ting in the way of the flremen.
The Cretic. which is one of the best
known ships in the American -Mediter-
ranean trade, has had an exciting ca
reer since she was built at New Castle,
England in 1902. In 1907, there was
an explosion on board and two years
later she went aground on George Is
land, off Boston In 1911. the Cretic
arrived here after a thrilling race for
safety against a giant water spout
In the same year the ship was in trou-
bic with the immigration authorities.
it being claimed that undesirable
aliens were being smuggled into this
country in the guise of sailors.
The Cretic was built by Hawthorne.
Leslie d Co., New Castle. England. in
1902, has a length of $50 feet. breadth
go feet depth of 2S feet and tonnage
of S,663
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
CITY REBUILDS
sixteen Streets
$4,000 is Being Spent on
Improvements in Differ
ent Sections
RUSHING WORK
BEFORE COLD COMES

With sixteen paving jobs in pro-
gress, officials and employees of the
Street and Sewer Department are ex-
periencing one Of the busiest periods
in the history Of the department for
some time. The work now underway
will cost about $4,000 and is being
done by the city's paving plant under
direction of Street Commissioner
Frank w. Pierson. Close inspection
is maintained TO see that every yard
Of paving comes up TO specifications.
Announcement was made today at
the Street and Sewer Department
offices that the work viii last for
about six months. Officials said every
effort Is being made TO hurry each Of
the Jobs because OF the approach Of
winter The department Is resolved
to take no chances In the matter Of
having unfinished work on hand in the
face of unfavorable changes. hence the
speed with which the work is being
done.
Department employees yesterday
copleted the rough work on paving on
Iwenty-third street between Market
and Washington streets.
Other streets being paved are:
Union-Fourteenth TO Seventeenth.
Scott-Lancaster avenue TO Fourth.
Franklin-Chestnut TO Oak.
Lamotte-Nandever avenue to
Twenty-secOnd.
Harrison-Beech TO Maple.
Sycamore Harrison to Franklin.
Warner street
ratnall-Twenty-third TO Twenty
ninth.
ackson-Lancaster to Linden
Scott-Delaware to Gilpin avenues.
Delaware-Union to Grant avenue.
Washington-Twenty-third to Twen-
ty-ninth.
Beech-Harrison to Franklin.
Maple-Van Buren to Franklin.
Eleventh-Market to Orange.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
ELKTON NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd, Sept. civil
mer ID. Thompson died al his
home, Providence, on Friday, after a
long illness. He is survived by his
wife and two brothers, John d.
Thompson, of Wilmington, and Frank
II. Thompson, of North East. Funeral
on Tuesday. Services from his late
home, burial in the Methodist Episco.
pal cemetery, of Cherry Hill.
The marriage of Alfred S. Thomp-
son. of Elk Neck, and Mrs. Annetta M.
Crosby, of Baltimore, took place at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Fri
day, the Rev. Howard T. Quigg, d. D.,
officiating.
Associate Judges William II. Ad-
kins, of Easton, Md, and Philemon b.
Hopper, of Centreville, Nd, are in Elk
ton for the September term of Court
James F. Powers, of West Phila-
delphia. is visiting in Elkton.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Touchton, of Zion,
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs
Taylor, of Wilmington. Del.-Misses
Alverta and Lille Ferguson, daugh-
ters of Robert Ferguson, of Cecilton.
are attending the State Normal
School in Baltimore.-Mrs. John Nc
Elmoyle IS entertaining Mrs. Meyers.
OF Philadelphia.-Samuel B. Scho-
field. son Of Captain A. J. Schofield,
of Fredericktown, is attending the
Western Maryland College at West
Minister. Md.-William r. Gilpin, Jr.,
has been entertaining W. Rodney
Price, of the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis.-Miss Edna
Krumrine is a student at the State
Normal School, Baltimore-After
spending her vacation with her par
ents in Earleville, Miss Marion Clark
has returned to Washington. ID. c.
Miss Agnes Mowbray has been visit
ing friends in Port Deposit Misses
Florence A. and Lille j. Tuite visited
relatives at Randalia this week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Fish scarce OFF
REHODOTH BEACH
Special to THE EVENING Journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH, nel.. Sept 2G.
This resort has had no rain for on
month.
Several avenues are being cut
through. The woods and lots are
being sold for new cottages
A number OF the Bohemians who
have been working in the tomato can
neries have returned home.
The Rev. and Mrs. G.. Patchen
smith are spending two weeks here.
Mrs. Levi K Bowen. of Newark.
and her daughter. Mrs. ]. Earle New
mann, and children are spending a
month with Mrs. Charles S. Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Donaldson.
OF Chester, are spending some time
az the Harper cottage.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell Is entertain
ing her sisters for a week.
G. Harris. Of New York. Is spend
ing a fortnight with his sister. Mrs.
Annie owens.
Mr. William Sappan has returned
from a trip to Maine.
The RI. Rev John j. Monaghan.
bishop of Wilmington. is spending the
weekend at the Bishops cottage here.
Fish are still scarce. Several fish
ermen have nets set in the surf but
the hauls are not large yet. as the
tides are too high.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
EBENEzER PERSONALS.

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, Sept. 2G.-Alr and
Mrs. T. jefferson Whiteman entertain
ed an automobile party from Whining
ton on Sunday. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Donaldson and
sons, Harmer, Brinton and DroNel, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Banks. Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Davis and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Davis and daughter. Mabel. Of
near Ihompson's were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Sada L. Wouall-Miss lrma F.
Mcdaniel has returned to her home. in
Nilmington-Alr. and Mrs. Mansel
Tweed, OF Manayumk. Pa, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buckinu.
ham and familv-Mr and Mrs Charles
j. Mcdaniel and daughter Martha. of
Newport. were Sunday guests at the
home OF Joseph Higgins-Miss Mabel
Davis has returned home after spending
a week with Miss Nell G.. Null of vii.
mington-Ars. Fred Strahorn. Of Ken
nett Square, has been spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Davis-The Rev. and Mrs. Z. C.
Prettyman and son. Robert. were tho
Tuesday guests of friends at Hockos-
sin--Mr and Mrs. John r. Chambers
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray, Of Iron Hill.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
BANKERS PROTEST
M'ADOO'S BLACKLIST"
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Protests
from bankers against being held up
before the country as "usurers" and
as guilty Of wilfully creating financial
stringency by alleged boarding of cur
rency reserves began to reach the
treasury department today. Some of
the letters used vigorous terms in
criticizing Secretary McAdoo's cam
paign against boarding and his pub
lication of so-called BLACK lists"
enumerating banks having a surplus
of legal reserves.
That they would be subject to Sc
we're criticism had they failed to main
tain ample reserves under present con
ditions was the tenor of the bankers
protests. For protection of them
selves and their depositors. the pro-
testing bankers contend, IL is only
prudent to maintain more than the
minimum legal reserves during the
war situation.
Despite the bankers protests. Seere-
tary McAdoo today evinced strong in
tenticns of continuing his campaign
against money boarding. Occasional adj
ditions to his blacklist" are planned. He
is receiving letters commencing him for
showing up" the banks that are hoard
ing money.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
YORKLYN NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NORKLNN, Del, Sept. 26.-The
Yorklyn School Lyceum has reopened
for the winter with an unexpected in
crease in attendance. The Misses Anna
Glenn and Margaret McDermott are
the teachers
Miss Lenora Yerkes, Of Philadelphia,
is spending the week end with Ash
land relatives. Miss Julia Murphy of
Ogontz is a visitor of Samuel r. Den
nell and family.-Miss Ruth Burnell OF
Palmyra, y. j., is a town visitor this
week. Constable S. r. Dennell and f.
Bulgian spent Thursday in Philadel-
phia.-Alrs. Austin Raymonds of La
porte, Pa. is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. John Warren
Misses Anna Brockson and Marie Lat
finger Of Chester are being entertain
ed by John Galleher and family this
week Mrs. Howard Richardson of AL
lenhurst n. j., is visiting friends here.
Alfred c. Keislcr and Norris S. Bal
linger of Carnegie, Pa, made an auto
trip through this section yesterday
Miss Elsie AIuldon is visiting Edward
DuRoss and family in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
new Castle Hears
DEMOCRATS IN RALLY
L. Irving Handy Outlines
Some Issues at First
Fall Meeting
CANDIDATE HAS
A BURNED HAND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept 26.-New Cas-
tie hundred Democrats opened their
campaign last night at a mass meet
ing on the old court house balcony.
The attendance was large for an open
ing meeting. There We're many wo-
men and Republicans in attendance.
John r. Lamborn was chairman OF
the meeting and referred in compli-
mentary terms to L. Irving Handy the
principal speaker He was warmly
greeted. He has spoken here at po-
iitical meetings, school commence
ments and Sunday schools and last
night greeted the women gracefully,
saying that he would welcome the
day when the women would be at the
ballot box with the men. The speaker
referred 10 the trade conditions in
New Castle. the tariff revision and
state and county affairs
Artemas Smith, candidate for Reg
lister of Wills; j. Amos Collins, for
Sheriff; John T. Hayes. for State Sem
ator; James p McGrory, for Repre-
oIAAAalANEr anu AMuAANo t. AauiAAooANAf .
for assessor were among those on the
platform.
The Epworth League of the NJ. f..
Church will hold a peach festival in
the X. of p. hall this evening
Many persons watched the moving
of the trolley tracks between Second
and Third streets on Chestnut street
last evening It was deemed best to
move the entire track at once and
after Foreman Ahern had everything
ready Burke and Bonham hitched
eight of their horses to the tracks and
the steady pull brought the track and
ties to the centre of the street The
work of putting down the new pave
ment will be commenced at once.
Many souvenir postal cards are be-
ing received from Frank Sheridan and
Mrs. Joseph A. Carlin who are visit
ing in Vincennes, Ind.
j. Amos Collins, of Delaware City.
while here yesterday afternoon called
upon Magistrate Nickerson. George
Hasafelt Of Delaware City, swore out
a warrant yesterday for the arrest Of
Mrs. Collins on a charge of assault
and battery on Hasafelt's six year old
son. It is alleged that the boy enter
ed the Collins home and after throw
ing stones was elected. The father
Of the boy says the treatment accord
ed the boy was too rough. Collins
understood the warrant had been
sworn out for him and not for his
wife. No date for the hearing has
been set.
Collins had his right hand severely
cut a few days ago. While running a
wheel the red hot iron bounded and
struck him on the hand burning and
cutting the member and Collins who
is the Democratic candidate for sheriff
has to shake hands with the voters
with his left hand.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded at the City
Registry Bureau since Tuesday:
Carroll w. Griffith to Clara b. Whit
taker, west side Of McCabe avenue.
lO7 feet south of Monroe street, S3,-
500.
John j. Monaghan. administrator.
d.b.m.c.t.a., to Carroll w. Griffith.
north side of Bird avenue, 25O feet
east of Nancy street. $780,
Charles A. Brand to John X. Bah
cock, west side of Jefferson street
100 feet south Of Third street. $3.50
Elizabeth D. Lafferty to Elizabeth
J. Betty, north side of Eighth street
SO feet east of Washington street,
$4,000.
Sarah f. German, formerly Sarah
f. Minogue, and husband to Margaret
R. Higgins, south side of Fifth street,
30 feet east Of Montgomery street,
$500.
Leo J. Dugan to Victor Barsky, east
side Of Townsend street. $50 feet
south Of A street, $500. Same prop
erty, Victor Barsky to Joseph jack
son, $780,
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
SHOOTERS START TODAY

The league trapshooting season
opened today and many Wilmington
marksmen, members OF the DUPONT
Trapshooting Club. will go TO Cam
den, n. j.. to take part in the meet
in which eight clubs will participate.
The affair is expected to be unusually
well attended, as lovers Of the sport
have been looking forward to the
event with marked interest
Besides the DUPONT Club. champions
of 1914, the following organiza-
tions will be represented: Philadel-
phia Trapshooters' League, S. S.
Whites. Philadelphia; Highland, Edge
Hill, Pa; Clearview, Darby, Pa;
Glen Willow, RoxborOugh. Pa.
Meadow Springs. Manoa, Pa; Lans-
dale and Camden.
Five events of twenty targets each
are on the card and the keenest sort
of competition for honors is looked
for by marksmen. Prizes will in
clude cut glass and merchandise.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
MISS ROBERTS LAm no REST.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Sept. 26-. The fun
eral of Miss Irene Robert was held
at the home of her nephew, Howard
Jones, yesterday afternoon, with the
Rev. DR.. c. W. Prettyman ohiciat-
ing. Among those present from out
Of town were Professor James T.
Roberts and Mrs. William Black
iston Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
s. Jones, of Reading Pa Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jefferson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jefferson of Chestertown.
Nd. and Mrs. E. Spuance and Mrs.
S. Hahn, of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Mense Burke and the
Rev. J. Wallace Green were married
at the home of her mother here. Mrs.
George w. Burke, by the brides
uncle, the Rev Asbury Burke, at noon
on Thursday. After a wedding trip
Of several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Green
will live in Germantown, Pa, where
the Rev. Mr.. Greene is pastor of q
Baptist church.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
KING-BAKER WEDDING
DOWN AT GEORGETOWN.

Special to THE ENENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept 26.-
Miss Minnie King, only daughter of
Mr.. and MRS. Joseph King, of this
town, and William Baker, Of Philadel-
phia. we're married yesterday at the
home of the brides parents by the
Rev. H. L. Schllncke, pastor of First
NJ. p. Church. The wedding was a
surprise 10 the many friends of the
bride. as it was not expected until
about a week hence. Mrs. Baker is
one of the first graduates of the
Georgetown Commercial School. The
couple left on the afternoon train for
Philadelphia, where they will make
their home.
Falling from a bicycle, Edwin,
small son of City Councilman Walter
Roach. sustained a severe injury to
the right arm.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Child With DOC
LOST ON SUSSEX ROAD

GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept. 26-
Guarded by a Scotch collie and un-
able to tell his name. a 2-year-old
child was found on the road between
Milton and Georgetown yesterday and
so far its identity has not been es-
tablished, although all the surround
ing towns have been notified of the
finding of the child. The boy is
about two years old, brown-faced and
healthy looking and was found walk
ing along a back road with the faith
ful collie at his side.
Mrs. Marietta Louder, who lives
on farm about two miles from
Georgetown, took the child to keep
until his parents are found.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
charge SALOON MAN
With Sales TO JAG Listers

Albert I. Parker, was arrested this
afternoon on the charge of supplying
intoxicating liquors to men whose
names are ON the city jag list The
arrest was made by Patrolman Burch-
email who also arrested Fred Passwater,
John Lain and John Cassidy. who are
alleged to have received beer from Par
ker. Their names are on the jag list.
The arrest OF Parker on this charge
is the first case of its kind TO be
brought before Judge Churchman since
he instituted the Jag list" The men
will be given a chance to tell what they
know of the case in City Court ON
Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
WEALTH. IN GRAPE CROp.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Sept 26-The Yield
OF grapes of some growers near Dover
this season has more than exceeded
the expectations of the growers. A.
q. Massey sold more than seven tons
from an eight acre vineyard. He sold
in bulk at S25 ton. Thomas Cook
on the Henry Ridgely farm. reports
that ihs grapes netted him 500 an
acre. The Rev. Alfred Smith from
10 acres received more than $500
The J. Franklin Moore and Sons, the
largest growers, are gathering the
finest quality OF grapes known.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
FLAGCED train
With Her APRON

GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept 20
Stunned and unconscious from a fall
Arthur Russell, young railroad
brakeman, OF Glendale. had bis lii
saved yesterday. when ass he iay
across the track OF an ancoming train
Mrs Mary Crawford saw the uncon-
scious form and using an apron hav-
ged the train in time to save The your :
man.
Russell was working on shifiir
cars and fell from the top Of car
without the rest of the crew notlcin 3
il.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
MRS. CLENDANIEL
nFAn AT I.PMpS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Sept 26-Mrs. J. c.
Clendaniel, of Milton, died at her late
residence on Wednesday afternoon
of paralysis. The funeral was held
on Friday afternoon at Beavers Dam.
with interment in the adjoining ceme-
terry. Mrs. Clendaniel is survived by
her husband. seven children and sew
eral brothers and sisters.