davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-08

Wfr. WtiheIS CT en- meget %fremragcr-
De oenofratiif Eolitifer.
&eteiGoet hpttcS til Sapti. ) Sen.
boIo til BET Heiultat. iom iioite @aIg
bragte, er Hetsi9bet / SnmIin Gpitn-
IN MI efter mango Mars Strio mel
lem DC TO HipaIer flpttet ira Cattle
noob til Sapti. SAINTS screenings
folf og SmeJnens Sarmere rpffebe
forleben Tag ino / Gaitlemooo meo
Ell lang &pffe goene, og uoen pioere
Geren1onier eioroe De iitano fine 2ps
al lsit % fait / G%ourtbuiet, bporpaa
De / 5riumf brog bienoper iaier,.
Ser par itor Slibel / Sopti, ga ben
isrite &Hffe, beItaaenoe al omtrent
10 2GS n9rmeoe iie 9pen, pa meo
"flppenoe 6aner og flingenoe Spill"
blep Soget esforteret iii ocn @pa-
ming, iom ifal uo9iere oct miolerti-
oige Gourtbils. GoItIepooo bIeo
NetslToe / 1884, oa / 9ebet al oisIe
30 Iar bar gpen liaget en- Itabia
Scamp meo omligeenoe gper, iom
legte at berepe Sen oenne ltbmerfeI-
ie, inotil Sapti M enbelig bIep iItano
til at menltre en- Wfaioritet al Stemp.
mer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-08

Spbsialo ucS Gin @ropc. @dnllc
N}r@. ,>uqrio Siguroicn Gnfc c'ter
lhorc SiNurOicn al SittIc Sloilr
@nacn M%}cniQbco pc0 Gin @ropc, CT
Sen soc Mon oi9onet pcO Gcoci |
iii Stem 0rritcOa, % bIcp 0cn lite
ionmc MaaucN unocr itor Gcltn9cl'
ic jornipitct poa Wcuilhcocn9 @rnn'
hmN, hpor 6cllocH Niau0 Tor III Hor
linen loQ0c4 tiIhpiIc. EaIt Ctte'clI
iorrcttc0c. Mrs. Siglr0icn rnr
int / (clcmorfcn ocn 3Otc Ron.
1884 "a fem mco lin Nono hcropcr
{ 1851. iii Nucrn Niiio Gountn
fom Sc / 1917. Nrm bor bopt rs
Wsru. men fIm ire cr M lime Mrs.
SiQur0icn unr en- irom 90 nlcIct al
bplot Anin0c No bun bllocr nle0rt
iauuct / lin 2r50a.
%~cbnrolin9 al %ronoinnr. l)uncr
ct We0c. ionl Sc uco Hocf Salnuo
Nancinitcm onilttc Sracr iorrl1c
lloe oibol0t lc2 W}oinca, ircnlfom
Or. ". =. Stcmnrt al Cmdtonmn
Wlinn., mc0 nollc cnfIc Cpln@ninQcr
ON en- I'M @chauNlind Al @ranoioor,
"a ia 0cnlc @cbouolin3omaaoc cr
Sen oacr biliQitc, pua famine {io
ioni Sen nit cr lnnlt mlnorc forll1
"a riiifabel. ems mango andre Der
iilruQ bnbcs, ido cr ocn bic
pen omtalt / mango Nuiicr. O|an Dor
life bruce noQcniIol2 Solucr clIcr
Clicr puo @rauoinnr, iiGcr Gr. Ste.
mort, 90 iorrcitcu better life no1ct
nn0ct men finn la0c Souret prrc
bart. iaa Yllitcn bar lin iiIne &ro-
uirfninl. i6ct Pnticntcn melt mllllQ
ophoIocr iiQ u0cuogr3. GcrpCo nj
ser mcQct mart lUa0c liz Ell Since
oucr Soorct og NuO piI Ilot c'tcr
liot pore opcr. uocn al Der forefront
mcr noQct Nlr. 9oftorcn mcntc at
Smcrtcrnc ueb @ronOiunr tun0c vii
les pco @rllQ al Moriin (nntllrliQOis
ueo en- 2UQc). ON &c bleu for hc'tlae.
iiteoetior at IrQQc noQet ON Soorct
iom MI err ocn olminoeliNc 6rcm=
aonQ5maaoc. Get cneitc iom trTn-
oe5 iur ct Nron0iaar er nltiao iriIt
emit. iom sc iIcite al oa bar iao0an
CuerilO0 al.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-08
Etun Dukntu.

@rano / ganftUn. Goader & Cons
2cicitol0 / Yanfton ncbbrrnotc for.
rige Hoe nlco ct Cab al $4,000.
Nac Sclte reobcbes, mcl alt anoet
al aisrcteier % lloitpr itreg meo.
lima Icitcr. Gen 14-aariae SS'
cor Gober1 pcb 2cnnor ii9es at 6oloc
McItcrifobct for Staten iom Corn
Suffer. Spor mango @uibelS ban
fon briue set til for Gogen incomes
life.
Specr Gm6cbct iom Scatter. =
5bpmo5 Sobuion al @bite Sml e,
aanoioat for Ncaiiter peo oe Torene.
sc Stntcrs 2anofontor / Napio Gitp
Gen nlprrenbe He9iitcr. s. 9. 8nn'
on, er palat til &ongresmano.
Sromap-Y iunccr tpS. 6rcocrici
Sopcrcian er / Ell Slloer al oper &C
Slar oigooct peo Gsben poo in
Iorm NOR Srbmop. San too hcnnC
famine Surm iom @omeitcao Ger
2ben NtartS 1880, % ban io9bes a
pore Sen eueite Mono / oettc Streg
Ser mi- bocoe paa lin oprinoeligt
&omciteab.
GAR upcrlagt @uroforipa. Char
lies Scuermorm er pes Hetten | Mit
deli blcpcn iurben ifploig / mel
SperIGg % meo oeu Seniiet at ORR
be at have ifiiot paa Sobn MifeI;
ON Mitenen oen tSbe Sftobcr. ga
gen bar uaft nleecn Spii5t oerueo. a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-08
1noldlloet.
9ntt,u.

g.; M,s.. ~, : m,rf
' -; -, NM
~ "3 Sor oiQuoct n'o SPp'" ~
SEEM HNlono H'oroc o''U ''c! vi.
ol9e neo @t1onl'aC> oN IDi' lo.-
h'rorer Non t'ferIooer NV N.u',.
A. ouoct NcQt''foo ~ ~ @G'', ~,
nlHiljN 9ooctoi s. ~ 0,
'0no o1 w. S"''' >"'''''
nooo
Hormcrr pronuiicrrr. ) I0amo.
re Nnrr1tn or oraaniicrct en- 2lioc'
rro NJ N1rrrcr Gouim 5ocictn ON.
f,ttcuhc hcle Gaurtnct. Ten me Or
o~oniiotipr Gmbc0@nruN cr: Gha2.
GhilNc. lrrVncut: Urn. @renrn, ri.
ccprrTocnt: s.. 81. Ncn0ricfion e.
frctrr "a &aeicrcr: NuNrCu Gdhl g.
,ef+,rcr 7cr er nps,Ncu nounct f.
finNcroincrin,er INN hnrr hor polot
i'm Nroi;ncnt "a 5cfrctrr. % Al 81
stcr ,ccA ooioo Nc oucr fIritc NJ niaic
- rrrc NorSmrrh
Settle Meninaer. Huber en-
"@ratcr Soma" aoupertior, Tom Tor
riac llQe nihpIOte@ / gme@. fom set
uaotaIc at inoiGre 100000 al &c
bicmIoic @cI9icre til Stoten. men
Ser uiitc liz "a al uprc heiit i~or'ticl.
lice McninQer ON ct %iun0ont Sore.
toQeuoe. Set er iiUr Sc iorifielliQc
Observation-Disclosures Tom cr in1oo
ell ioaoan Muaicinoforlcl men Ger
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-08
3tli>,rrrntn.
Trnnnp / Mco Wiuo.

%rplnp / 9ico Wiua. aiobmano
$. @orru0 oQ @uitru i NcO @inN
holot (afiiQcIicS0ogcn @rplnp Tor
Cnttcrcn &IciIc % Or. N0olpb N
Nouion al 6%oribnlIIt. @ielicn Tor
rette0c9 al @ruoQonmcnS TnNcr,
Gait. NJ. Is. Nnnion, Nau9ea Spno-
Nc@ Torman0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-08

abort NumeIoeIie til EoIitict. og Iiot
eiter lot fit ogiaa |olitipGienet bsre
ON oe iubelagtige laue aisopriier /
Spobpen - men GA bar Splaget
iolgt p9 oe oriitige aisobnnoIere for.
ipunone.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-08

elem Inflase. Neimer Sobnion
og Sobn Sanion, Sarmere npr Gbe.
tef, er blepne arreIterebe for at bape
iulgt Slopanb til Si1oianerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-08

2 Nori'r (ulttrH Ring.
% Amcr,lauiic ,lulttIG fluQ.
4 StibichcmE Slitrgcr, t%orauloit
6 Sefblctcm3 S%ticrre, t%oriGlutoc.
I paftrrt SinHicu Ornament.
I furiuf (IlcigT Sirempe.
q dorNu otc ,l~ultnisltr.
- lulc;rG yue.
- "niriuQtr
Il Wrenuc (uitblnac mtb robe @rr.
& ,}ulc'loiict.
- slrtcurc Ntluloi0 SrunmcuttT.
/ Nerc NJ SsirnlitrtHot Srano.
! 3sltc al p'Rloeltircnoc SrlG0.
q foydul0if yiinlr.
q T~nrielrrDr htunr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-08

linz Ont inNebrrnbt. Zen If.
ooriQc @crIc Gopanalah. SIM iii
Ncnru GapuuauQb / MinncapoIis.
omfom lorIeOcn Nat / inc IorulNreS
Stem Ncritch@ ibct SIoc6ronb uor
opltooct Ga0ercu hopOc iaoct belle
G0mliien uo Al SET bruu0noc Nu4.
IoN Somlcn nor sem ii0itc iom blcu
rtNoct men i0ct hon fom ms mes
0cnmc / inc 2lrmc iumbIeoc ran "a
rolot tl!IuncIo0cnoc oucrnrI6ct al
&ea ~ NcOc. @uttcn ~fraulc0c Tia
itrar ~ iaicu % i lin 6orimrreIic
IipronN ban liac iu0 Sen b~runScnSc
@n9nin9, buorira ban nctop por rco.
Set.
Ct. Slai SnuS paa &pnecrttnr.-
q Slai College @auo oil / Segnn,
ocIlcn al 6ebruor ioreto9e en- II
llgcrS @ouccrtreiic gicrncm norS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

not attempting TO defend the old
board in any way we feel like Say
ing that, while It may have made
some mistakes it built a great many
costly bridges for Ohio county. which
will save much expense in the flu
ture. These men were at least an
average Of those usually selected 20
fill such positions and were all hon
est citizens. In behalf Of County Road
Engineer Benton to whom was allow
ed S12O for travelns expenses, IL
is but just to say that the Court did
no more than is done in other coun-
ties. Our REMEDY for all these COM
plants against the Fiscal Court,
many of them not real, is to 80 TO
the commission form of government
for the county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
More Pie Please.

The Toronto Sun, a Canadian news
paper, says: 1.-The moment the Am
orleans removed their Tariff on cat
tie that moment a stream of bullOcks
began pouring toward Buffalo aloDg
every line OF railway in western On
tario. and cattle prices in Toronto ad-
vanced from a top of sG.S5 i'm
mediately before the removal of duty
to a top OF IS on Monday of last
week. We have had o bite of the
American market in the form OF
free cattle. More pie. please" This
is only an instance wherein the 9TH
er countries will get the good of
Free,Trade But what about the
Americana farmer and stock raiser?
Should not their interest be consid-
ered?-Central Missouri Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

ing coat. ready-mixed paint Is used
as It comes from the can, after q
thorough stirring.
Paint should be we'll worked I'm
with the brush across tho Grain. of
wood and finished with long smooth
strokes the length OF the board.
Good results. can be had only when
the surfaces 70 be painted. are dry
and clean. Buildings should be dry
insaie as well as out. and each coat
OF paint should be allowed to dry
thoroughly before beginning the next.
Upon this depends the success or
failnre Of the work. Paint may be
made to stick to new tin add gal
vanized iron by cleaning the sur
face with benzine. Galvanized iron
If exposed to the weather some time
before paintins will present less diff
ficulty.-J. A. Farra, Asst Professor
Agricultural Engineering, College Of
Agriculture, Lexington. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Eggs For Matching.

Will carry two pens barred Ply
mouth Rocks this year.
First pen headed by First Pen
COckrel from Cypher's Poultry Farm
New York. Second pen headed by
First Pen Cockrel from Goshen
Poultry Farms. First pen eggs. $l.OO
per Is eggs. Second pen, rs cents
per 10 eggs.
Also will be able to furnish day
old chicks, $3.50 per dozen.
j. q. ILER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

Records show that the death rate
from tuberculosis is higher in Ken
tneky than i'm any other state in the
Union. A law passed by the lesisla-
ture in 1912 creatd the Board of Tu-
bencuiosis Commissioners. In order
to arouse the people and to educate
them on all the known remedies for
prevention and cure of this dread
disease, the Commission has hit upon
q plan by which the greatest number
Of people may be reached in the
shortest time. An Exhibit Car has
been arranged and during 1913 sixty
two towns We're visited and more
than 10000 people were Instructed.
Ohio county is to have the first OPP
portunity TO see this exhibit in
few days ami we should make the
most OF it. We are sure that We are
not far wrong in saying that Ohio
county reports as many deaths from
the great white plague as any other
in the State in proportion to popu-
lation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

clean and wholesome color. but Is
unsuited for use upon stock barns. Il
lefll paint is used, because Of the dis.
coloring effect Of fumes from the de-
caying organic matter. White may
make the buildings over-conspicu'
GUS. but brown, gray or green, trim
med with different tone of the sam,
color, fits them nicely into the color
scheme Of nature and harmonizes
with the surrounding landscape.
Colors are important aside from the
appearance of objects painted with
them. Bright colors are often us ID
as a cloak with which to conceal i'm
purities are difficult to detect, espe-
Gladly in the ready mixed paints.
Paints must therefore be boueht CT
a reliable dealer who knows and sells
coed paint, or only those brands of
known quality must be purchased.
Ready mixed paint when made by a
reliable manufacturer should be bet
ter than the home mixed kind, be-
cause experience and skill are requir-
ed TO prepare it successfully.
There are some worthless brands
of paint on the market and il is i'm
portant to avoid them if possible.
Some OF the compounds sold as paint,
or as substitutes for it, are not only
valueless for the purpose for which
they are sold but are even destruct-
i've in their action.
The liquid portion OF paint. the thin
ner for vehicle, SHOULD be from 50 to
95 per cent. linseed oil. The re-
naming portion Of the thinner should
be largely Japan dryer which is it,
self about one-fourth linseed Oil. Very
small quantities of turpentine and
China wood oil may be allowed. For
the solid portion, or pigment, of
paint white lead. zinc oxide, oxide
OF iron, and red lead are satisfacto-
ry. Paints made from them may be
tinted many colors by the use of
ochre. lumber. chrome yellow, prussian
blue or bone black. The color is on
ly a small part of paint and has dit
tie to do with its quality.
Ready mixed paints are satisfac-
tory and economical for small jobs,
such as interior work. painting farm
machinery. wagons and other such
If more than one coat
Is to be. put on with ready-mixed
paint 1t must be thinned for the prim-
Ing coats by POURING off part of the
of the can without stirring
and thinning by the A1dition of
small amounts OF turpentine and lin
seed oil. The portion poured off Is
hen returned to the can and all thor
'ughly mixed. The amount OF thin
hing depends upon the kind Of sur
lace to be painted and the number
II coats 70 be given. For the finish !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

The Courier-Journal dispatches from
Washington tell us that Congress will
appoint a Committee to- investigate
and report the cause of SO many men
out Of work. Let them read the I'm
derwood Tariff Law. Didn't We enact
this law for the express purpose Of
letting in cheep goods from foreign
countries. to make good times, by
having things cheap here? If We furn-
ish work for the other fellows how
can We expect anything but idle
men at home?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

The Kentucky State Farmers In
stitute will convene at Frankfort on
the twenty-third of this month for
. three days session. 1t is hoped
that many farmers besides the. reg
ular delegates will attend these meet
ings. A fine program has been ar
ranged by the Commissioner and ev-
erything possible will be done to
make this the most enjoyable of all
the State meetings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
REPUBLICANISM.

The following is from a speech de
livered by United States Senator
William +. Borah, of Idaho, before
the. Republican Club of New Yorl
City, recently.
"Republicanism as / understand i
in its real scope and purpose is 9
theory of government, an organic
and vital belief in liberty AND jus
tice under the domination OF order
and law, a striving for the best that
can be had as fast as it can be had
in national growth and progress. II
believes in our form of government
and that under its faithful admins
tration and in harmony with its tre-
mendous sweep and power, the hui
man family may reach its highest
state of culture and contentment. 1t
reverses the work of the fathers and
pays feeling tribute TO those who for
feited all for the union, but it lives
not alone in the past.
1t looks forward with eager conf
dence to the duties and responsible
ties of the future. 1t will not tear
down, it will not destroy. but it will
go forward and meet the problems
upon whose solution depends tho hap.
piness and industrial freedom Of
countless thousands.
1t wars upon no legitimate indus
try, q closes no mills, it recognizes
no distinction in race, but it believes
now, as il believed fifty years ago,
that this government and this goodly
land, which a bountiful Providence
has given us, belongs to all, to the
many and not the few. white and
black. rich and poor; and that the
supreme question of the hour is not
alone the making of wealth. but also
its fair and equi.a ble distribution. It
believes, with its first great seer and
prophet. that capital has its rights
which are worthy of protection" but
that labor is prior to and the su-
peaior of capital" That life is more
than richie and humanity more than
machinery. 1t rejects the Draconian
code, based on modern materialism.
that human suffering and social mis-
cry are the natural fruits of human
progress. a.
1t repudiates the doctrine of let
we'll enough alone as the maxim Of
intellectual towards and intrenched
privilege. concealing beneath its gloss
of peac and contentment and ma
tional decay. Finally, sir. 1t faces the
future not in pessimism and despair
but with an unfaltering faith in Re-
publican institutions and the judg-
ment and wisdom of the people, as
from time to time with brave and
patient step they measure up to the
work. When you reach down into the
hearts of the millions OF Republican
voters, men and women whose de-
votion and foresight and patriotism
have made this marvellous history of
the las fifty years. you will find
written there these broad and hope
full convictions which are bound in
the end to have sway, bound in the
end to direct the party. andthe SOON
er all who doubt or hold back un-
derstand this and stand out of the
line OF fire the better for all con-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

The monstrous economic absurdity
and the gross injustice to American
farmers involved In removing the
Protective Tariff OF Is cents a bushel
ON corn and thus exposing the corn
growers of this country TO unrestrict-
ed world competition are alone suf-
ficient to condemn the party OF
Free-Trade alike for its lack Of I'M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

This paper has always advocated
good roads and encouraged every
movement in that direction. 1t favors
the meetings being held throughout
the county by jude Wilson and En-
gineer Benton and has given free
advertisement to them. This is a
good way to stir up good roads SEN
timent. At the same time. it will no
doubt provoke discussion as was evil
denced by a letter which We pub
Hshad last week from our correspon-
dent at Ccntertown. We may not
agree with al. or any of these COM
munications. Still we are running a
newspaper and cannot deny free and
open discussion in our columns, as
Ions as the rules of propriety and
fairness are observed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

Many members of the Consolidated
Tobacco Growers Association, in
Ohio county, have been anxiously
awaiting a call for meeting at which
the County President and members Of
the Committee would explain the
turning OF the pool over to the loose
leaf houses at greensboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

Gen. Jacob Coxey will start from
his home, in Ohio, with an army of
unemployed April 18th. for Washing
ton City. The army will demand
from Congress work. About twenty
years ago this same Coxey led an
other c-my to Washington for the
same purpose. Then We were living
under a Democratic Tariff Law. as
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Agricultural Extension.
PAINT FOR THE FARM.

The object Of painting is to pro-
tect from atmospheric and other in
jury, but may be decorated as well
as protective II colors are chosen with
care and good taste.
For farm buildings, white is a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
For Sale.

Good farm in Ohio county, near
Barnetts Creek church, containipg
l2O acres, all in cultivation except
D acres. Good i-room dwelling. barn
and all out-buildings in good repair.
Well watered and in the oil belt. For
terms and particulars apply at this
17tf. BARNETT g. SON. Agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
0wensboro Optical House.

Hartford. KY. Nov. III have used
classes made by r. C. Hardwick' &
Optician. Greensboro. KY, to my en-
tire satisfaction. His house and ma
chinery for making lenses are the
most complete in the State. and he
employs none but experienced work
men. c. NJ. BARNETT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

We are disguised with the daily
quarrels of the Nlitors of the owens
boro MESSENGER and Inquirer. Why
can't they get along in the brotherly
manner of the editors of the two
Hartford papers?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
We publish this week a COZ

We publish this week a communi-
cation from "A Tax Payer" written
from Centertown in which criticism
Is made concerning certain acts Of
the old boaIli Of MAGISTRATES. Having
read the list of claims allowed at
the December term "A Tax Payer
10 surprised at the amount OF money
IL takes 70 run the county. While
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
House and Lots For Sale.

Good Groom house with all out
buildings. good well. and 6 lots ad-
joinin~ near McHenry high school
building.
Call on, or address. A. THORPE.
3lt2. McHenry, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20.

The Ohio County Fiscal Court did
the right thing when it decided to
work the roxls by the contract sys-
ton,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

Your Liver Lacks Grigsby's Liv-Ver'
Lax. Try bottle today. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Ask ]. H.. Williams.
Hartford. Ky. lD2y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

Habitual Constipation and all liver
troubles can be cured by using
Grigsby's Liv-Ver-Lax. Ask J. H..
Williams, Hartford. KY. tD.2y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
n ,rtIord Republican.

xeutered according TO law at the Poetoffice
ge-e'ord. n.y., NJ mail matter OF the second
eiase,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

c. ~. BARNETT, Editor & Proprietor
ALLISON BARNETT, Associate Editor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

Address all communications to
The Hartford Republican.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14

girls under supervision of the mother
of the cottage" and the teacher. All
buildings were constructed under the
personal supervision of Mrs. Morse,
who appears to have received about
S1.5O value for every dollar expended.
Everybody works-and with such
magnificent team work. Should there
be a drone in the busy hive of femi-
nifty they descend to actual pauper-
ism. There is not set dicipline and
yet there was never better discipline
eieher in the most select seminary or
the most exacting penal institution.
There is no fixed school system and
still there was never more system nor
better results obtained. If the teach
er prepares lesson in arithmetic and
upon opening the session she finds a
restless atmosphere, which a fancy
trip to Mexico would secure more sat
isfactory results system would es-
cape through the windows, and good
lesson in geography would be obtain
ed. We should worry about reaching
page % by Friday afternoon at 2:27.
When a girl is committed to the
Sank Centre school she is under the
care of the State of Minnesota until
she arrives at the age of Fl, married
or single. Usually they are inclined
to be defiant upon admission, but
about the only one they get fight
out of is with themselves and they US
ually whip themselves into line with
in six months time with the whip of
good sense and judgment. The only
punishment melted out is a fine and
continued fines reduces the girl to
pauperism and disgrace among her
companions in the family cottage who
are obliged to support her. Every
girl must be- producer. The more
proficient she becomes the larger is
her earning capacity. She has more
privileges, can dress better and Incl
dentally save money. The girl who is
defiant and will not sew or learn to
make her own dresses must pay some
other girl for doing the work. 1t does
not require much time for the dullest
girl to see the point and get busy.
There is a store in connection and a
girl makes her own purchases lnclud-
ing everything that she wears. She
is taught the actual value of dollar.
She is taught to make the most use
full and beautiful household articles
from the cheapest material. She can
cook, scrub, paint, handle hammer,
cultivate a garden and play grand
opera selection on a piano. She de-
signs patterns for wall paper, window
curtains, sofa covers, bed spreads, So
ia pillows, etc. She draws plans and