davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Staples World. Feb. 20, 1913:

Mr.. Sharkey served on the Anoka
council six years, was alderman here
two years. He was also president of
the Staples Commercial Club, and
president of the Board of Educationfi
He has always had the interests OF
this city at heart, and says: 1t is a
source of great satisfaction to the old
timers here to realize, that from prac-
tically nothing, we now have a city OF
5000 people; that we have a first
class electric light and heat distribut-
ing plant; also over two miles of
water works and sewer system, be
sides two blocks paved. In addition,
two good school houses, splendid
churches, and any number of beautiful
residences, to say nothing of our bust
ness blocks, opera house, hotels and
two potato warehouses, all in about
twenty years"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Suggestive Therapeutics
A SYSTEM OF DRUGlEss HEALING
Practiced by
DR.. LAWRENCE N. IsGRIGG

who has permanently located in Sank
Centre, a Graduate of the Weltmer
Institute of Suggestive Therapeutics
and an experienced practitioner. Al
ways ready and glad to meet all who
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
GETTY,s GROVE.

Mr.. and Airs. John Ripka were city
callers Monday
Miss Susie Spaeth is the guest of
Mrs. C. Flynn.
Miss Marie inertia is making Marie
Dusheck a visit.
Joe Koterba returned home from
Devils Lake Saturday.
Miss Rose Weiner of Bowlus is the
guest of Mrs Martin Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Deters.
Mrs. E. J. Molitor spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. j. Molitor in
Sank Centre.
Miss Rose Weiner of Bowlus, and
Anna Winkler spent Sunday with
Susie Spaeth
Mike Jung entertained a number of
his friends Sunday, the occasion being
his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiner, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Spaeth, spent Sunday in
Meir's Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gamradt and son
Erwin were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Gritzmacher Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Katharine Bierbaum went to
st. Cloud Friday evening where she
was the guest of Mrs. McGregor, re-
turning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripka, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Algroth, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz on
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

cases promptly and thoroughly and
getting the evidence in such shape
that the party arrested knew there
was no use in standing trial. County
Attorney Ahles in most cases went
right out to assist in the looking up of
evidence and showed great skill in
getting the same. Last spring the
Grand Jury and the Judge of the Dis
trict Court praised Mr.. Ahles for his
diligent and efficient work in getting
these convictions without trials.-St.
Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Fine Farm for Sale or Rent.

The impression that the L. E. Trait.
ties farm six miles southwest of Saul
Centre belongs to Mr.. Gingery is en-
tirely wrong, as he does not own one
penny's worth of the property, nor has
he anything to say about it. I still
own the farm and it is for sale OF
rent. The property can be purchased
of the w. A. Moore Land Co., F. c.
Lee, or the undersigned, all of Sauk
Centre, adv 2O-21pd
Mrs. Jane Trattles, Owner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
ALLIES HAS GOOD RECORD.

One Of the things Of which County
Attorney Paul Ahles can well be
proud is the fact that 26 out of "a
persons bound over to the Grand Jury
were sentenced without trial, thus
saving the county from 100000 to
100000. These 26 convictions were
largely due to the diligent efforts of
our efficient county attorney, the
sheriff and others connected with the
prosecution of cases, in investigating
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

Progressive Candidate for Congress.
Sixth District of Minnesota.
Here's what the press said of him in
1897:
(From one who knows)
Out at the Northern Pacific station
in this city, is my ideal or station
agent, one in whom l am well pleased.
A more accommodating, agreeable, act
i've, progressive feffow you wont run
across in seventeen states. Never saw
one who was willing to do SO much for
all, rich or poor, high or low, as he.
1t don't matter whether person is a
patron of his road or not, it's all the
same; he'll go mile and back to per-
form a favor. He's pure stuff and his
name is Thomas J. Sharkey. Hope to
never see the back of my neck if An
Okla isn't to be congratulated in hav-
ing him here, and the N. P. is FORUM
ate in having so good representa-
tive-Anoko Union, Sept. 1897.
Hurrah for Sharkey. l see he is a
candidate for senator from the 53rd
QlSLTlCL, dllu uCIC AOphAS hC VIII va
out. Thomas j. Sharkey of the city
of Staples, was station agent at Ano-
ka for many years, and he helped to
make this city the splendid potato
market that it is, being instrumental
in having several warehouses erected
here. He held the office of alderman
of the third ward and was an advocate
of good streets, and anything that
would benefit the city. He was prom
inent in saving the city about $1,000
per year on the water and light con-
tract, besides good many hundreds
on the city hall contract. Mr.. Shar-
key is worker and should he be cleo
ted senator, the voters in his district
would have a member, who would al
ways be doing something for them
Anoka Union, Sept 9Th, 1906
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Correspondence
NEWS BITS FROM THE RURAL
DISTRICTS ROUND ABOUT US
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE.

SOUTH SAUK CENTRE.
Ben Brick is employed at the home
of Alex Botz for month.
Rudy Klar, Ben Buck and Louie
Butler spent Sunday afternoon at Ko-
Albert Kind transacted business at
the home of Math. lager Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Telling spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives at
Grove Lake.
Harry Veeder spent Sunday after
noon with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Veeder.
Joe Koterba, who spent the past
six months in Duluth, is spending his
vacation here with his mother, Mrs.
Koterba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamphrey and
daughter Idella spent Suday after
non at the home of the lady's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dickhause.
BIRCHDALE.
Fred Martin shredded COZ. Monday.
Mrs. Brown made trip to Sank
Centre Monday.
Mr.. Hawer loaded carload Of po-
tatoes last week.
Mrs. Geo. Pangburn called on Mrs.
Barnet last Sunday.
Harvey Jackson worked for Sam
Basehardt to days last week.
Mrs. Wesley Martin visited her
sister Mrs. Fred Martin last Mondty.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson visited
at Levi Smiths in Hoboken last Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Doty and daughter Mrs.
Pete Pierson went to Sank Centre last
Monday.
Teney Rasmussen is receiving
treatment at Dr.. Lambs hospital
Sank Centre.
Miss Verna Martin is staying with
her father while her mother is max
ing visit in LeSeur county.
Mrs. N. Holmberg left for LaPori
last Wednesday, where she will join
her husband who recently purchased .
place there.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
NONE DIE AND FEW RESIGN"

Did you ever hear of a body of city employees voluntarily reducing their salaries for the purpose of meeting q deficit in city expendi- tures? It sounds Munchausen-Ii.ie, GOesnt #
 Kansas City can boast of that vers fact-a fact. so far as we know, that is without precedent. Something more than $l34,000 was appropriated for the use of the public board of welfare. Toward the end of the year it was found that the appropriation would not meet requirements in the amount of $3.737. As soon as this Was understood the employees of he board came forward with q petition that al salaries be reduced to rae tune of 2 per cent for the last two and d half months. The deficiency vas met
 ! The board of public welfare in Kansas City is in itself one of the most unique municipal institutions in
 the entire country. It has proven
 itself to be just what it's name inn
 plies. and it is evident that from iIa practical operation the spirit of civ.e loyalty has evolved which took care of this recent deficit. 1 The Survey says that this board is "the pioneer effort in America tH consolidate various city depart
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

story based on the theory that The female of the species is more deadly than the male" and has the Amer.- can made Pathe comedy. Get Out and Get Under as it's comic relief. The big event at the L1mara this week and the biggest event of the movie season, so far, will be the 4p- pearance of the famous Kleine prod uction. Anthony and Cleopatra" .o- morrow and Tuesday, This film vas shown at the Lamara last season and the theater was not half large enough tC accommodate the crowds that Hooked to it. In all the many great productions that have revolutionized the moving picture business, few films have attained the greatness Of this marvellous creation. It nas heen sensation from one end ,f America to the other and has re- Ceived even greater acclaim in tha zig cities where all good things go, than it has in the smaller places where one would expect it to create a sensation.
 THE ARIZONA to ay has for it's feature When the West Was Young one Of those two reel Seligs which are
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

Spring Song dance a la Gertrude Hoff-
 man in Inn Laughland' was one of tlre most notable Ieatures of the en- gagcmcnt This will be the last time
 that Phoenix will have the oportunity
 to see these little comedies with the productions that set all the town talk
 ing.
 Announcement will be made in a few days Of Kicks plans for the immediate future. He says T have a new show that is touted to be the real Mccoy but 1 am going to give it the up and
 down before l put my William Jones to the contract If it is what ] think it is I'll give Phoenix one slant al it and if they don't fall for it and fall ! heavy | am ringer. ! also have in
 mind the only thing that has not been
 tried in Phoenix and will wise you up to it in dua time. Leave it to me Bo.' Evidently something is brewing in the theater beautiful and the public had better keep their eyes and ears open. THE EMPRESS too is matching out a plot to please the public, and to this laudable end the first step is the end ing of the Tee Hee Girls engagement tomorrow night. Mir. Woodman an nounces that he will shortly have something of real interest to make pub
 lie and that when the announcement is
 made it will be worth paying attention to- In the meantime he will put on | some Of the best feature pictures that can be obtained. the first film to be
 shown on Tuesday night this week. MT Woo> mans representative has just
 returned from the coast, where be
 booked some of the most notable pic
 lures now before the public. While oV- ! CT there he went into the details of several important deals and the result
 of his trip will shortly be seen at the
 Empress.
 THE LAMARA today shows "in the Lions Den" a three part Ec-
 lectic hand .colored feature. It is d
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

mentS under one head" and that it eoea on to enumerate it's functions as 8 prison association. peoples institute, labor exchange, a factory inspection bureau and so on The fact that We must accept is that the board has done it's work according to it's declared purposes. and this has been done because of the enthusiasm of those engaged in the work There is the explanation of the patriotic ac. tion of it's employees. They were content with less money, rather than see the board fail in it's service. Kansas City and every other city can well hope for some sort of Pente- cost that will result in the more gen eral manifestation of that same spirit.-Portland Evening Telegram
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

has been made for a repetition of many of them. While the time the company is to remain here is so short that re- vivals must be few. Art Rick has ar ranged to repeat two Of the most pop ular comedies this week Beginning tomorrow night The Woman in Red will be revived and on Thursday linn Laughland" will be given for the bal ance of the week. IL will be remem- hered that these two tabloids met with instantaneous favor and that the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
WHAT IS HAPPENING
 HERE THIS WEEK

THE COLUMBIA under it's new management is enjoying the great pros perity that the splendid productions of the Boutwell, Browne company have brought to it. So popular have these tablOids become that public demand
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

acknowledged the country over to lt2 in the first line of photographic achievement. As usual there will be the Hearst Seiig News Pictorial. This enc will show scenes in Berlin since the outbreak of the war. as well as other interesting up to the minute news views. The laugh provoker will be the Kaien comedy 'Wink!ng Zulu'.
 In response to hundreds of requests the Arizona has finally recured q re turn cate fer Jack LondOn's famous fl m The Sea Wolf and this great BOsworth production will be shown there tomorrow and Tuesday. Ever since it was first shown here the pub lie has been clamoring for another chance to see this picture. which is one of the most sensationally successful now before the public. Up to the pres ent it has been impossible for the man. agement to secure an open date; but they have corraled it at last and Mon day and Tuesday will provide the last opportunity to see this film. of all the , LCndon stories this lends itself best to filming and BosWorth's work in it is nothing short of remarkable.
 On Thursday and Friday the Fam ous Players Feature will be The Only Son."
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

As special favors, ladies used to give
 away their curls, But now each soldiers uniform is
 split among the girls.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
Music and Drama
Continued From Page FiVe)

(Continued From Page Five) Forty Fourth Street theater with The Lilac Domino" as the first attraction II was first produced at the Oldstadt theater in Leipzig in February 1913 and the music is by Charles Cuvillier
 MT. Dippel has gathered a company of great ability, recruited from some of the most notable organizations of Europe and proposes to give season of the highest type of light opera. The venture, which is new idea iH New York, calls for operas in their original tongue as well as in English and means a great deal to the music loving world. If any man can make a go of it Andreas Dippel is the one
 Anthony and Cleopatra
 In the movie world at least. the most important event of the week will be the reappearance of the wonderful Kleine production of Anthony and Cleopatra. When the film was first shown in Phoenix it created a sensa- ton and only a small rart of the peo- ple who wished to see it could crowd into the theater, so Manager Barncord Of the Lamara has arranged to show it again on Monday and Tuesday. In all probability this will be the last op- pOrtunity to see this great film, no one should miss it.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

NON- -PARTLSAN admins tration and closer PER SONAL ATTENTION to county business will cut out WASTE, stretch the public dollar. and result in BET TER SERVICE and LOW FIR TAXES.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

THE PLAZA has wonder at- traction today in the great films slowing the Indian wars of the | nited States. Made under the di- rection ard showing in action such people as General Nelson A. Miles, |. $. A. and Col. William F. Cody. Buffalo Bill" These pictures were made under the supervision of the United States government and over 1000 United States soldiers take part in them, as well as horde of In dians, many of whom took part in the great battles which are depicted. l. is one of the greatest achieve ments of the movie makers and will preserve forever a true history of those stirring events which took place in the winning of the west.
 THE REGALE announces as its feature for today's program Wash ington at Valley Forge" a four-reel special Universal feature telling a story of the father of his country that appeals to the hearts of all lCval Americans. It is a most pre- tentious production. made at great expense and historically correct in all details.
 Tn addition to this special feature there will be the two part drama, Rescued by Wireless" a Mary Pick ford picture Tn the Sultan's Gar den' and His Lucky Day a scream ing fLrce comedy. It would seem that the name of the last picture de- scribes the condition of the Regale'i patrons, for eight reels of the very best movies in circulation is no or Ginary Sunday bill of fare.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
THE LION THEATRE shol

THE LION THEATRE shows T good program today which consists Of a tWo-reel Domino photoplay en- titled The Defaulter" This is the story of man who juggles his boo%s and absconds with his employers money. While the story is not new yet il contains much of interest and is well presented. The Mutual Weekly which is shown today is a finn containing many very interest ing views from war stricken Europc, %s well as news events of this coun- try Vhe Mutual Weekly is shown regularly at the Lion every SundaI A Keystone comedy, called Caught in q Flue,' ends the program with q hearty laugh, for the action is fast and furious and while nothing is claimed for the plot, it's the kind of Picture that makes the time pass il "a pleasing nlarner Tomorrow the Lion shows "'rhe Million Dollar Mystery" and this episode promises tC be ve"y thrilling Miss Grace Scott and tho Lion orchestra contin- ue to please with the latest songs and music. This wee.. she will in irCduce two new songs by Phoenix enl, who is rapidly making name for herself in the world of popular music. Detailed announcement of these aoEgs will be made later in the week
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

THE LAMARA today shows "iH the Lions Den" three part Ec- lectic hand -colored feature. It is d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
SPECIAL ST. PATRlcK'S DAY
FEATURES AT THE KEENEY

Special features for st. Patrick's
day have been provided on the bill
for the first half of the coming week
at Keeney's Theatre. Among them
are Inness and Ryan. presenting
Maud Ryan, the well-known singing
oomedienne, who will be heard in
charming Irish songs, including
when the Bloom Is on the
Heather and THE Killarney Rose.r
Direct from the Hippodrome, New
York, come the Four Flying Cornells,
booked as the worlds premier cast
ing act" The feats of these marvel
ously dextrous and daring athletes
represent all sorts of forward and
backward double somersaults, in
Guiding a double double somersault
done with one hand.
Hayes and West, an up-to-date inn
portation from Europe, furnish en-
tertainment containing an infectious
brand of humor Lewis and Feuton.
In singing act and four other
numbers will round out an excep-
ticnally strong bill.
Two features of special interest to
the children have been arranged for
the last half of the week-Rutlan's
Song Birds and Wesley's Seals. Both
acts are i'm the premier class. On
the same bill which opens With
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
NEW YORK THEATRES

LIBERTY-"sari" (Operetta.)
LITTLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shav.x
THE Philanderer."
LONGAoRE - 1.-THE Last Resort g
LYCEUM--"The Land of Promise
(Comedy.S
LSRiC-Blanehe Ring in when ClautiK
Smiles" (Farce)
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-"Ths
Comedy
MINERS PEopLE-"The Social Maidn.s
n1 rNh Lhs BRONx-"Girls OF the Greas
MURRAY HILI--"Re,iss a, p.
Row" Va neauIk
NEW AMsTERDAAI--sgrhe rit+ia r,ts :.
musical comedy.)
oLYMPIC--"Follies OF Pleasure"
plny.) NNnOeO-
fhiLLiPs-"zabern." military drama.
LAHHoUsE-"rhings That Count"
FHiNCEss--Five short plays.
Vaudeville.
play.) NHnoto>
RoYAL-"The Blindness Of Virtue"
shtCUBEET-"A Thousand Years Ago.
NComedy.D ~
sPm3;os l Fell in Love with H,a
IHIRTY-NINTH sTREET-"Too Mar.
Cooks" Comedy '"ahs
NlTAGRAPH-"A Million Bid" ma o.ho.
photoplays. anu o'ne'
IW1AnLLACKs-Cyril Maude in "Grumny
(Comedy.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tho vioo rr-..,
(Photoplay.) 'e trust
xw,..
WEST END-"The Ganpstersn
WINTER GARDEN-sfWbirI 20 ~.
World" tMusical couiedy.5 = 'ne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
1.-THE LURE" TO BE GIVEN
AGAIN AT THE SHUBERT

In writing THE Lure" the re-
markable footlight success which so
thrilled Newark early this season,
win be presented again at the
Shubert Theatre next week, George
Scarborough believed that he was
giving a powerful new weapon in the
crusade against the terrible national
evil of the white slave traffic.
Only by exposing every dark corner
of the white slave secrets, so care
fully fostered by evil politicians of
the underworld stamp, and showing
up these hitherto hidden facts to the
fun glare of the footlights, could the
public conscience be thoroughly
awakened to the pitfalls and pettls
that threaten young girls.
1t was this Inspiration that caused
George Scarborough to put the re-
suits Of his three years experience as
a secret service agent of the United
States department of justice into
dramatic form. Everybody Is now
aware of the dramatic sensation he
thus caused and the flood of white
slave plays which his success preci-
plated.
"rhe Lure" has run all season to
crowded houses at Maxine Elliott $
Theatre, New York. The company to
be seen at the Shubert next week
comprises such well-known artists
as William J. Kelly, OF Ben Hun
celebrity; Harold Russell, last seen
here as the Russian grand duke in
The Man from Home" Leonard ldc,
who supported Margaret Ellington in
",rhe Thief" Beatrice Prentice, Tor
many seasons leading lady with Rob
ert I1deson: Charlotte Granville, the
noted English actress, and many
other footlight favorites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
GEO. M. CONAN TO DIRECT
PLAY AT THE ORPHEUN

The coming week will be one of
more than usual Importance to the
patrons of the Orpheum Theatre since
it will bring to Newark, under George
NJ. Cohan's personal stage direction,
the new comedy drama, ION the
Level"
After much deliberation and visit
to nearly ali the stock theatres In
New York and vicinity, Messrs.
Cohan and Harris decided that the
Brownell- Storlk Stock Company was
best suited to produce this play.
Mr.. Cohan declares that ION the
Level" a new play by Richard Mad
den, may be called a comedy drama
OF life nowadays. 1t tells a simple
story of a young man deeply in love
with a girl, his seeming inability to
marry her because he feels his in
come will not support the two of
them. and his temptation to steal and
marry her, which he does.
This false start is the beginning
of series of complications that fol-
low him in his brief welded career,
among which Is the other woman.
His character and spirit, nearly
broken by the weight of his theft
and the consequences of It, leaves
him an easy prey to the other woman,
and the wreck of himself and home
lies before him. when, in a desperate
moment, he attempts to destroy the
one man who is his friend, but whom
he believes, in his own guilty mind,
to be the interloper in his own home.
This character of the friend is hard
ly the familiar type found on the
stage, but a man who has been burnt
by the fire of experience and who at
tempts to save the wreck of the
home