davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
A SIMPLE WEDDING
Mary Edna Hogan Becomes the Wife
of Edward Everitt Jameson Last
Thursday Evening.

On the evening of October first, at
1880, Edna Mary Hogan and Edward
Everitt Jameson were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary Hogan, Sank Cen
tire. The nuptial knot was tied in che
presence Of the immediate relatives
and friends of the happy couple by
Rev. FIR. Hinnencamp, pastor of Our
Lady of the Angels Catholic church.
The cozy home was prettily decor
ated in honor of the event. The ccre-
mony was performed in the parlor,
where the decorations were Easter
lilies and white crysanthemums
The hall, dining and living rooms
were decorated with yellow chrysan-
theumums and autumn leaves.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Guile, of Minneapolis, sang AT
Dawning," Mrs. A.. Markson played
Lohengren's Wedding March, and
Mendelheson's march after the cere-
meny.
Mrs. Lynn Whitson, q cousin of the
bride, was matron Of honor, AMI lead
the wedding procession. The bride
entered with her brother, Paul Arehi-
bald Hogan, who gave her in mar
riage. Edward Hansen was best man.
The bride was attired in beauti-
full gown of white satin with Court
train, the waist was rose point lace
and the veil was of white tuile and
Lilies of the Valley. She carried a
boquet of brides roses, Lilies Of the
Valley and orchids. Her travelling
dress was of blue broadcloth.
The matron of honor's gown was of
yellow silk net over yellow satin.
A dainty wedding luncheon followed
the ceremony. This was presided
over by Mesdames Chas. Fiesier and
Frank Perry, who were assisted by
the Misses Mary Watson, Mary Doc
little, Vera Jameson, Winnifred
Cooper, and Ruth and Florence Comp
ton.
A reception, attended by consider
ably over 100, was given The happy
couple at nine o'clock. Besides the
newly married couple, Mrs. Hogan and
son Archie, mother and brother of the
bride; Edward Hanson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Jameson, parents Of the
groom, were in the receiving line.
The ladies presiding over the re-
freshments at the luncheon served in
ftfe same capacity at the reception.
The happy couple left early Friday
morning for ten days trip to the
Twin Cities and Chicago. Upon their
return they will take up their resi-
dence at the home Of the brides
mother. /0Ze
The contracting parties to this event
are well and favorably known to rrac-
tically every man, woman and child in
Sank Centre. The groom is the only
san-of- and Mrs. Alex Jameson,
and is generally regarded as one Of
the city's clever young business men.
He has been connected with the
Wedge Hardware Company for years.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady coming from one of the city's
prominent families.
Their host of other friends will
join with the Herald in extending con-
gratulations, with the hope tina. their
married life may be long, happy and
prosperous.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
PLAN TO GIVE THE
CITY Pure WATER
BELIEVED THAT FILTRATION
PLANT WOULD SOLVE I'M
PORTANT PROBLEM.
COUNCIL Will INVESTIGATE
EXPERT WILL LOOK OVER CON-
DITIONS AND FURNISH AN
ESTIMATE OF COST.

A filtration plant would solve the
water problem for the citizens ct
Sank Centre.
That plant of the latest method of
sanitation would not only solve the
water problem that has been source
of encouragement to the citizens fos
many years, but that it can be in
stalled at a reasonable price, is the
belief of those who have investigated
the matter.
One of the requirements Of the
state high school board is that bub-
bling fountain shall be placed in the
halls of the public school buildings by
all schools who are receiving state
high school aid. Last year the local
school board were compelled to install
a complete new ventilating plant in
the grade building, and they we're al
lowed to postpone the fountains for a
year. The state authorities are now
insisting that the fountains be in
stalled.
1t is possible for the school district
to install this system, using the well
as a basis of supply. At meeting
of the board Monday evening tic
question was brought up, and Presi-
dent McGibbon suggested that an ef-
fort be made to have the city install
a filtration plant which would not
only supply the school but all of tire
citizens as well. He stated that he
had recently talked with well known
CONSTITUTIONAL engineer from st. Paul
during a visit to Sank Centre invesSi-
eating the plant at the Home School
for Girls, and the expert said that
every condition here made the install
lation of a filtration plant at this
point possible and that the expense
would be reasonable.
The lake water has been tasted
many times and has been found 20 be
good water, and a filtration plant
would remove the stencil caused by
vegetation in the lake.
The board decided they would call
the councils attention to the matter,
figuring that it would be best for all
concerned if the city would take
charge of the scheme. If the school
district installed a plant for use in the
school it would come out of practical
ly the same taxpayers as if the city
installed the plant as the citizens Of
Sank Centre pay practically eight
dollars for the maintenance Of the
schools to one contributed by resi-
dents outside of the city.
The matter was laid before the
council at their meeting last evening,
and an effort will be made to have two
different experts look over the prop
osition at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The proposed plan has worked very
successfully in municipalities much
smaller than Sank Centre as well as
in many much larger.
There has been talk of white way,
paving and other public improvements
but the Herald is firmly convinced
that the filtration plant is of vastly
more Importance to the citizens than
either or. all of the other improve
nlents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
WILL SPEAK ON aWAR."

Rev. S. A. Ruskjer will deliver o
sermon on the European Wsr-Light
of Bible Prophecy" at the Seventh
Day Adventist Church next Saturday,
Oct, 10, at ten o'clock A. NJ. Rev.
Ruskjer has spoken to very large
congregations on this subject in many
cities in Minnesota during the past
few weeks having made special
study of the response Of history to the
voice of prophecy. The sermon will
be well illustrated with charts, maps,
and flag from every nation on
earth will be displayed. Do. not miss
this sermon. All are heartily invited
to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Sanford Smith left Monday noon
for his summer home at Prescott, Wis.
Later he and Mrs. Smith will leave
for the state Of Washington, to spend
the winter. He has. been visiting
here with his daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Lagergren, for the past month, and at
Tintah, Mimi, with his mother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
INSTALLING sILos.

The farmers in the country tribu-
tary to Sank Centre are taking an
active interest in the silo and num-
Der Of them have been erected during
the past year. Among those pur-
chasing -silos Of Adam Ingram during
the past few weeks are: Frank Pes
chek, A. M. Birdsell, Jos. KLEIN, A.
Z. orth, G. E. Beidleman and F. J.
Minette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
Fair Prize Winners
Complete List of Successful Exhibitors at Stearns
IT. County Fair Held Last Month---Special
Cash Prizes


published $l7626O including the
individuals and corporations
auren special $1,000 for the colt
divided three prizes by the
following: Conrad Zh second $15 M
Kennedy, third $40.
offered by National Bank
H. exhtorof the dairy Harry
beef Each gentleman will
$25.OO 81
Bank offered cash prizes of $25 each for the best
fair dairy
and -sr
Northern
not bend definitely decided
Henry Borrmann progressive farmer
hanan farmer exhibiting the fair
complete Secretary follows aphe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Continued ON page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT.

Saturday evening the motlon PIC
lures depicting the last days of the
Indian wars attracted a fair sized
audience to the Caughren theatre.
Many men, prominent in army life,
headed by Buffalo Bill Cody and Lieu
tenant Gen. Nelson A. Miles were
thrown on the screen. The entertain
ment was a very pleasing as well as
an instructive one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

F. o. Adams, Of Spokane, Wash,
spent Sunday here with !. A. Caugh-
rem. Mr.. Adams has extensive coal
mines in British Columbia in which
Mr.. Caughren is also interested.
, 1914-10-03

The public has now twice during this moon
light been treated to an open ar concert by
the local Brass Bands. ADD the music ou both
OCCASIONS was well rendered and much APP
preciotcd Iy lovers Of good music. Both
bands are now making stcaly Improvement,
which speaks we'll for the skill aud talent Of
their leaders and members but The Native
Brass Band is indeed exceptionally worthy
OF compliment, considering that ITS Leader,
from his aye, is not supposed to hive tho
amount of practice and experience his col
league has had, but yet has brought his
Band to no small dcglee Of proficiency. 1t
is gratifying to have : capable Bands COM
prsed exclusively of natives trained by ma
tiyes.
, 1914-10-03

folce Of the Du,ft was fixed ut 3 months
otter having obtained ROYAL Sasctior, ma
the n r~ress.rg M Dor changes folIown. tom
this had taken place in he pArA4ral h. lie re-
commended the Draft fot adoption.
No one demanding the word. the Clair
nun Nhal"rr. closed the discussion ami pat
the amended Draft 10 yot,
L WAS unanimously adopted. and ,oes
to Governments.
C10 BE- c|oQa4ue{)
, 1914-10-03


This Ordinance shall become valid 3
months after having obtained royal sanction.
Summonses winch have been served, read
in court or published before tile date of the
coming INTO force Of the ordinance, shall be
dealt with according to the rules which are
now IN force but the plaintiff Is at ibery to
repeat the summons after said date, in which
case it shall be dealt with according to this
Ordinance.
III cases whore the time allowed fov ap-
peal has already begun toruu. tins OriIntnco
ehall have the same effect rs if the sentence
OF iudjcial decision in question wa, pissed
or given on the above mentioned date pro
vid4d that a shortening be thereby effected
Permission to appeal a case after the ezpl-
ration of the ordinary time limits under the
regulations which are now in force, mny
only be granted the first 3 months after the
becoming valid of this Ordinance.
The Chairman (halnaer) said, that the
Draft had passed two discussions, and hay-
ing now passed 3 discussions in st Thomas
Council, t was now laid before the Council
here yith the amendments III \ S, which
be then read.
His Honor he acting Government secretary
(IFIH JIc0bSen3 remaIked, thtt he had been
directed by His Excellency the Governor
to Law the amen lmru before the Council
It would be sen, that a certain day had
been fixed in the Original s 8 OF the Draft
for the time when the Draft WAS to come
into force. Thu was considered impractical
an! in the amended s s during the present
conditions the time tor The coming INTO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Rdvance Fall Styles In Ladies 7 aiIOred Suits
$3.50 and $500

As usual this Store the first to shoV the newest STYLES in
Ladies and Misses Suits Our Su buyer recent trip to New
York as sown number Of Paris models in ladies' tailored
suits for fall He at once arranged with one of Ner Yors
models reproduced med-pveig7t materials and that is yhy
ne have these splendid Serrce SUITS appropriate for travelling
and general pear so far in Advance of other stores
The coats longer than the spring models pere-and the
Skirts the long Russian Tuc styles Materials are gqba
dine and English Serges Colors Navy Black and Copenhagen
Complete range OF Ladies and Misses sizes
They exceptionally nell tailored TO appeal TO the r1onau
tyho demands style and Service
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Princess Slips

Especially beautiful arc tie new
style Princess Slips we are showing
this season. Made Of tine quality long
cloth, nainsook and batiste. The STYLES
are the very newest and in every way
suited 10 wear with summer frocks.
Dainty trimmings Of laceS, embroidery
and ribbons. Prices from S1.00 to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Moments Undermuslins
Special Values at Soc

special assortment OF well made muslin IN
derwear for women including sip-over gowns
trimmed with japanese embroidery; Knicerbocker
Drawers; embroidery trimmed corset covers skirts
with marrow embroidery dounce: bodces Of sheer
oatiste in White Pink. Light Blue All new and ex-
cellent values al soc the garment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

CHILDRES'S SUMMER UNION SUITS, DC.
new lot OF these desirable garments sleeve
BOYS PORoSkNIT UNION SUITS, soc.
All sizes from II 10 81. Pure white knee
length, short sleeves. Splendid for wear
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 4ac
Balbriggan Underwear for men. shirts and
Drawers. H
MEMS B. Y. d. UNDERWEAR
This popular line Of underwear for men in all
sizes. Shirts and Drawers sec the garment T.-ion
Suits 800.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Children's Muslin Underwear
Extraordinary Values al 25c

Hundreds Of pieces Of dainty. vel made muslin
underwear for children now sale. These gar
ments are Of good material. some made perfectly
plain Others with trimmings OF lace and en-
broidery Gowns. Skirts. Petticoats. drawers
knickerboekers Extra values at CSC the garment
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
EYERYONE SHOULD READ THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE PLATFORM.

-, HE platform upon which the Chamber of Commerce
is asking the support Of the citizens of Wilu-ing-
ton printed in full in Saturdays JOURNAL should
be read by every and whose welfare is in
any way tied up with the future OF Wilmington. This
docs not mean merely material welfare but welfare
along civic and cultural lines.
The platform gives in definite sort of way a con-
Uepion OF what Chamber of Commerce is for and
what its possibilities The platform is mostly gem
eral and by necessity be- It cannot include those
hundred and matters that come before the Cham
Der almost daily, and should be attended TO quickly
and efficiently A Chamber of Commerco has been
called a great city clearing house Much of its work
M community effort is of the kind that never gets
into print reaches the public.
reading of the platform will show how the COM
mercial organization has advanced in the last decade
Formerly Il sort of a booster organization that
would show much enthusiasm over some project and
then cease activity for year two. It's principal
duties were the entertainment of prominent visitors
the city, and the distribution boost" literature
These duties still performed by the modern
Chamber of Commerce. but are cassed as unimportan;
with the mass of more important work performed
The up-todate organization has become a highy-de-
,eoped association to investigate the needs and pos
sibilites Of community and to supply these needs
and realize these possibilities by the employment OF
business methods.
The activities OF the Wilmington Chamber of Com
mtrce following the campaign will be grouped into
six sections headed by citizen OF executive abil-
lty and business experience These divisions are
civic. Industrial mercantile publicity and convention
traffic and transportation and real estate and building
trades
It Is vital a city that protect itself in each
OF these and essential that there De progress IN
each This statement win be convincing if the
activities under the various sections be read care
my. This viii show what work each section can do
in fartberng lis own and the general welfare alss
What the entire organization can do
Here is paragraph in the platform that gives al
idea OF the spirit back Of tho entire movement:
'Thc Chamber of Commerce wishes II omphaticall,
that the work the organization must here
after be accomplishment and promises; that "a
activity must broad field and that its Interest,"
in general must be those which concern the entir
community's welfare and not those Of any group o
class individually"
After a reading of the platform. one win have
setter idea what the modern Chamber of Commerce i
:c-' why men give money to support IT, and how suc
great results in city building are brought about
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
The War of the
University Professors
CFrom The New York SUM-

In a statement of Great Britain's
case, as they understand it, just pub
lished by the Clarendon Press, the
scholarly members of the Oxford Fac
ulty OF Modern History make them
selves responsible for such phrases
and epithets as these. with reference
to the proceedings of the German Gov
ernment and army:
Huns less forgivable than those OF
Attila."
"Wanton outrage on international
agreements"
"In this double faced position OF the
German Government we have an ex-
ample either OF unsurpassed wicked
ness OF insurpassable folly"
"All these attempts by Herr Won
JagOw TO claim that the French vio-
lated Belgian neutrality are another
illustration OF Swifts dictum to the
effect that as universal a practice as
lying is, and as easy as it seems, it
is astonishing that It has been brought
to so little perfection, even by those
who are most celebrated in that facul-
ty."
In corresponding statement of
Germany's case, as tney understand
it. issued almost simultaneously with
the aforementioned document and
signed with the eminent names of
Professor Rudolf Eucken and Pro-
fessor Ernst Haeckel, of jena there
occur such phrases as these, referring
to the attitude and deeds OF Great
Britain:
"Englands complaints of the viola
tion of international law are the most
atrocious hypocrisy and the vilest
pharisaism."
"At all times English politics have
unscrupulously disregarded all forms
of law as soon as their own interest
was touched"
How is il possible for these Eng.
lish accomplioes of the Japanese rob
berry to put on the air of being the
guardians of moralityw
DR.. William Osler, the Regius Pro
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Britain'S Legions from India
CFrom the Washington Post)

problem. and one that can only be
solved by actual participation Of
these forces in such a campaign.
Two divisions of infantry and one
brigade of cavalry, totaling 10000
men at the most, are said TO be en-
cute to France or Belgium, and the
entrance of the advance guard of
these forces into the battle line will
probably take place within the next
week or ten days.
The urgent need at this hour OF
the allied forces I'm France and Bel
giUm is heavy force of cavalry and
the brigade from India viii likely be
rushed to Belgium with ell speed and
brought into contact with the German
forces protecting the communications
OF their main army of the Belgian
and French invasion.
The Turcos and Spanis from AL
geria seem to have fought fiercely in
this war, and they way they have
been given "the posts of honor" in
the battles must have greatly reduced
their numbers since they began
gathering their new store of laurels.
The contingent from india will find
plenty Of room now on the front line
since the murderous slaughter Of the
Marne and the Aisne.
The debut of these Asiatic forces
upon the stage in which the troops of
Eugene and Marlborough. of Turenne
and Condo, of Wellington and Bluch-
er. scored triumphs, is at least spec
tGcular, and marks an ern in history
of nations and of races.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
MATHR ROARD ROrTINE.

Consideration of financial and oper-
ating reports was the feature of the
meeting of the Board of Water Com
missioners this morning. According
TO the latter document 142 meters
We're installed during the week. while
the total put in for the past twenty
weeks is given as $500. The same
report showed that 74.77S,92O gallons
of water were pumped for the week
ending last Saturday.
Bank balances are Wilmington
Trust Company, S2,6S396; Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company, $l7,-
O1706: the weekly payrolls. S1121.S1 ;
monthly payrolls, $1,000. and quar-
terly payrolls of 1925 were ordered
paid
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
RALLY TO OPEN FALL
WORKAT THEY.W.C.A.
Delightful Program is Ar
ranged for Tuesday Night
Entertainment
PLENTY OF FUN
is PROVIDED FOR

What promises to be one Of the
most entertaining affairs that has
been held here for some time is that
Of the rally which is to be given in
the Y. w. c. A. Building, No. 9OS King
street, tomorrow evening.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged by the committee in charge
and everything points to a very sue
cessful evening as far as entertain
ment and fun are concerned.
The rally will begin WITH a recep-
tion at which the guests will be re-
ceived by several directors OF the as
sociation. Those in the receiving
line will be Mrs. William S. Prickett
Mrs. b. r. Veasey, Mrs. w. G..
Robelen, Mrs. r. b. Brown, Mrs. l.. c.
Thompson, Mrs. b. c. Grommon, Miss
Mabel Fowler, Miss Anna Vantine,
Miss Mathilde Seipp, and Miss Edith
KenwOrthy.
After the guests have all been for
mally received and welcomed, musi-
cal program win follow, including a
violin solo by Mrs. Frederick Schafer,
a vocal solo by Miss Neeson and a
Victrola concert.
The guests win then be taken to the
gymnasium where they will be further
entertained by a minuet which will be
danced in costume by Mrs. /. w. Len
derman. Mrs. c. II. AIessner, Miss
Sara Amsbaugh. Miss Grace Mason
Miss Elizabeth procnow, Miss Grace
LLOYD, Miss Emma Miller and Miss
Edna Hindes.
Other features include a boxing bout
between Miss Mary Hates and Miss
Helen HAYES and various clown stunts
will be done by Misses Anna Cloward
Ethel Bonham. Mildred Andrews. Flor
ence Montgomery and Emily Good.
The decorations viii be autumn
leaves and asters.
The rally Of the Y. w. c. A.. whicl
/ has become an annual affair of mucl
Importance. marks the actual beginning
of the winter activities of the associa
! tion and precedes the formal opening
of the various classes, all Of which star
ON October l2. with the exception Of
/ the GYM class. which begins Octo
ber G.
Miss Mabel Fowler. general ~ocretar!
of the association, Mathilde Seipp, ply
sical director. Anna Nantine aud Edit
Kenworthv. domestic arts teacher, vii
make brief and informal sneoches u
which they will tell of the plans an
progress made by their various depart
mcnts.
Another feature that should prove
lot Of fun viii be the playing OF
game called the conversational Bea
Bag"
some of those actively interested !
tomorrow nights rally are: Misses Ma
hel Fowler. Anna Nantine, Mathild
Seinp Mrs. W. S. Priekett Mrs. W. {
Rohclcn. Mrs. L. 9. Thompson and Mis-
Edith Kenworthy.