davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
CASE SENT BACK To
MECkI E.NBuRG COURT

state ssapfxaae gsHufs 0f Appsal@ seMs
terSiAy which aeads back 10 the Meekv
ianharg Circuit court gos trial the
aAaa ~ g. III saunders aAatAss shw
Southern railway. Bond Was @@s III
SlkN
Saunders. driving Mefua~ tha south
era tracks al he hsssvtsia road cross
Ing on August Ia. lsii, was struck by
u Southern train ana anJared. Hla
automobile was destroyed kfe sued
for ts,eoo, and wa@ given verdict
az ~, 1909, which the trial rnnra aHt
ksnaAnt. Mr.. saunders than appealed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

NEWPORT NEWS ApriS te
Asssg Tvs yeAra ~ tAnars e1 ghe agsiss
~ manager w she tneal pgYsea M tha
slggtniaa lsisata Assoc l@faan. 94sptAtm
N Butts, ~ Hampton will resume
Aetseu aa4s wash th@ association aA
Mas t@t CAptAtm asnlty wils ea gSe
il@vea OF The eg1aea here BY g.apsain }
i Ia@TANn. Alss ~ HAppi0n
IsaastAsn ts@fdwH sw we'll kanwa la
hits city haxtnN hsesn la charge sk
tire Local. Once fAr several years, has
ing rsia@vsA ahssWs four years age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
PENALTY aE sts0 FxyH
AauaaATsss~ uT S.AssVHx ACT

paaalgs eAa@ against the ahasa Is
peaAe aaa fhla railway fuF Violation
az tbs safely appliance Ast4 tried IN
thH Federal niatEaet e@MEs Yesterday,
resulted la 0n@ gauHf la favor III th~
railway and ems sn favor az the sew
aFnment the penalty as#swmNa
against the & b q. wak staa.
Th~ Jury mas been discharged @uhs
jset 10 shs Call OF the eouFt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
MEET TO PREPARE
To HONOR JACKSON
r~~z@asa~aAs~sssA-@-sz@
s~T@sxmwALxs sAxwsom mwmwrAgs~
AFT Gxww AUDITORIUM
as -
MRS. JACKSON COMING
@xE*sw pw Cgw@wBwmA Y7w LEADER
a&MaxATwow wwsm wwegYwxs
Euw MONUMENT DAT.

Ma~A gnfarw~s has h@aa aroused hg
sAs yarf0maa Confederate ORGANIZATIONS
81 ss8ssAn ssysH ess~enars8irw ywfsn eha
sseerm-uzg9 Jackson Me,xssgsrer4s rsrvparw.
k4Sm. ana the "Htsuswalf jackson
Ewsnsnx. 10 am held In asn esffy anas-
sorsars "Wednesday n}ghk. promises n,
"a aawwa8v stfsnHaa Y'etn svwnn1@.
sn@ntm fag ssim @yNns HAYS b@@n enxn
n5sssA
TA@ sswssumwaW Ya~kmg,vs's vs@~tfe~
MU sau~msssw rsswfA ali ssM fr.ffs.vwmss Alas
1ms hw pmhmf w4F3 hn Rnsy~vr through.
ssst Virgins ara Mwmyvzshava vqhsv@
warwfni@nm Ar~ "a ha found ~ szsnna.
sal garkm1ra Monument Day waY~
charts hava bean s~ssnemtea ny ms
inans sxyygxmlks@@e n, 4sAaevae@ thafT hssg+
EgeM@ hastanx ARA gltgenyss fnABg hnr9aaw
with sha esnneed@rafa Tax
asssaal esowse mvmss sM9m will es sold
.s various pssatm sesrouwhfut tnN ,ssev
~ tnA tasAez aiding fhA ra1uury4en4
sssn8 ia al -y,n mgfmn ~ hsmer rars
aem an thas aAw Nv wmarfnm fhs fsat.
sa@ Gag ~ eha Con gaaavaSsv.
The smwm will ~ mnIA sn the mnry~
suaAxs az ass soga taxm aa tas aav gor
wAas~w@r snm purchase DESIRES to esay
TnA sywnr@@4sm wsla 80 tC fha easnd gparn
wasssh vp1si he srme.ssd a rnaam xsan NJ
~ fha great Csongadaraa@ warrior. wan
was k9nw4a @m.fsam right mgrvs ~ en
m pv~nssyws Erssr Dav.
Tnm sssg~Ysnmn esf yp~AnMwa.v nights
x1mrxsxsrs ~v@ninx mt shA Anafforfnaa a
~ s.w~rmr@ tn@ n~ssrsle ~ pfrhrnnna
iAyx sha naw sav To create greater an
a@r~ws wra anehumsmw~v ara fFs tnaw-
sv,sw4.v sn*tsYf snto Ali thm gaterrnfea-
Vanr thaf ssna~waf1 .awaAnen asats ~
AanovsNa wssn q handsome memorial
fsew@wxaor Hssxy q. gxuart whose
xwnsmsnmx4or a. rwuw days age vet Mas
1xs - sNen~wmIl .Tssk@xrvs Monument
rmx. sn4 who ia heartily ef-rn~raffnx
w4th fh@ erxan axmfsg,rm -gfgi he sn~ AZ
shm vswsysssx4al sr@aksrw MIRA Thomas
y seasanw~e#lFs .nmssswan. has ss@@n ga-
wss@A ~ ha th@ guest az honor ~
ww@s4namsszeV mwsssrnxss 4vmas ps
.gmra~s prmwmr Fsgrfsrs. president az tae
Asnss~~wmga ymfss~Fyy, AgsartYsessgst s.ssreser.
xssars .rss fn@ f,yag ssxrvsasvrw ryaera seq
~ rs~nsrma .gmras~ns,ss star win take
pxye Ia rs~ axwgwa@~a.
Mrs. "a. w r. Kern. historian NJ
wirfsxnssnN syhansas. II. n. nj. tm chair
rnan Of yne ~sAnfng. Th&m gathering
vwssaess Ia N sxs hs ss@ uMexxg@ Of A gasaav
szse@ssuw win Ns attended Ny fs@ pin~
lie x@raxNgfy. hv ssa ~rsskwSra ana repre-
narratives or All local Mnd reserwnarw
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ana A. p Hnf rmnxrm. ana sna wet.
sr~xss rrrrn sha sNaesswwm ncn@ win
- IN wwfruwxa sna wsats with b. re-
wwwves4 gss~ fss~xw.
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Yrns sssse@r9 ~ ss~ gseOmswM1l ym~A-
savs m0nssna~rt sssyrpesr aslor ana Ito
..xzwys s4sysa ara gsr yarvssw p9sw@r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
'CARTHY COUNCIL
HOSTS Of HONOR

rhs wraaa eoaeAi Royal ArSanuma,
will maak @s Murphyss h@tsa oh Tues
day III aeon Mccarthy conncags OF
Richmond gsia have charge NJ the
up@Aing exercises because or IT.
seniority ia shw atatA.
Ii In expected that a Large @ttena
ayssa sg Ae0@namlsss ~Ali a4a01 ftfpn
uAsaaa aasinm ina week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

fss lohn j. Wicker, pastor M Leigh
SfrA@t Fampstsa eAarch, ~th deliver "A
lse4ur~ al tfsa IT. H. r. ~ q A. thts
!. e4arsAAuA on tha mshiast ~ Italy
saaaa ANA Present ttANfng Travelled
over Italy several times. NM, Wicker
ID thoroughly acquainted wlth aanei
tlonS liz thai uauutgy and nis talk Viii
as doubt psayN af KYeas tstSFwNs
iMnspFn sitaa@ will na a@sa to hlas-
trMgs hta leptuee. The pabsto IL Cor
dialss snxitaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
MILITIA INSPECTED
AN ARMY OFFICER

ROANOKE, VA. April ts.~~unit.d
States Army fnHpertaE Captain A. N.
shipp, inspected Company W OF the
Second Aafantry or this state militia
at Roanoke last night In sh~ Assembly
hxit MI sha Market sssaMs~s lie foAnd
this company In wood condition Forty
man we're present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

w@sss@ *Ass sw~ ssw@ aa~e~s~
ms~ss~ gA@ @wx~sssa~sss svsaa aass
%ssssA@r - lay assa@ sh~ ~&@as
&ssss s.sx& aas ~ s~sss s@Sass1~ s&ae
Asy. waite tns sasss aspssis@a
wws~ SECS s@s1@ s~s s&Sss $50
w@ss ~ ~ a~s@ ~x~ sasss3s nv ~~SA
TAsss are hssaaTwxAs 10 *fsa*
w nw aaasa A~ @# w@la. WAY wss
ssAFx aa AssaSa 1ss OF s~as ewm
w~ shall 30 sA&a VA apes as SIS
Ssaas In ywws sssH9 yash 81 70
sT usaf~s
sawx R4~~w @~&~ ss~~Ss
ms@x@Sx s@3 xase1ws@
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
AIDING GIRLS TO
ESCAPE IS COSTLY
Continued from first page

fine of not more than 500 or ninety
days in the county Jail.
After the prisoners had entered
their plea of guilty the county attOr-
ney moved for immediate sentence.
Judge Diehl gave the prisoners to UNI
derstand that the authorities of Sank
Centre and the State of Minnesota
would not tolerate actions of this
character under any circumstances.
Mickey, who is a married man, was
sentenced to a fine of 500 dollars,
which he paid. Nicely was not given
the option of fine but was sentenced
to ninety days in Jail at St. Cloud.
The st. Paul girl was committed to
the Home School last August, and
with her advent the troubles of the
management were intensified. She
escaped from the school in less than
six weeks after her admittance, and
was secreted in home near Ward
Springs. She was finally sent to
Montana by the man who had been
keeping her. She remained at large
for nearly five months before being
located and returned. 1t is the policy
of the school to follow up every girl
breaking away, even if they were
compelled to 60 to Europe for them.
Before being brought to Sank Centre
She gave the police of the Twin Cit
les no end of trouble. Mrs. Morse in
sisted at the time of her commitment
that the Home School was no place
for her but the authorities were sure
that the influences of the school would
reclaim her. Every escape from the
school since her entrance has been
planned by this 16-year-old degener-
ate, although she has not always tax
en- part because she is closely watch
ed at all times. Mrs. Morse stated to
the Herald that of the thousands OF
girls coming under her supervision
during the past Is years this girl was
positively the worst character with
whom she has had to deal.
The Herald hopes that the expert
ence of the two convicted men will
serve as warning to others wh0may
think it is safe to lure the inmates of
this school away from the institution.
Mrs. Morse is determined to prosecute
every case to the limit and in this
hearty cooperation of the people of
Sank Centre and the State of Mime
sofa.
1t is expected that Atchinson and
Whittimore, the switchmen, will be
apprehended in short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

The Forty Hours Devotion in the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels
game to successful and happy close
Sunday afternoon. During this time
of extraordinary graces nearly all the
COMMITMENTS of this parish went to
the Sacraments and showed an ex-
cellent devotional spirit.
A gratifying and imposing event
took place at the solemn closing as
the Rev. Missionary Father Krull, c.
PIP. S., of Collegeville, Ind, in his
closing remarks asked the men to
join the Society of the Holy Name Of
Jesus. Sixty men responded instant
ly. Thereupon Father F. HinnenkaInp
together with the Missionary began
to organize the said society. With
voices clear and determined these
men pledged themselves to keep holy
the name of Jesus, to refrain from
cursing and blasphemy and to keep
holy the Lords day. The Rev. Pastor
Father Hinnenkamp is the Director
of this noble society. The result OF
the election is as follows: Thomas
Lynch, President; Frank Myott, Sec
rotary; Frank Minette, Treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
YOUNG PEOPLE wed
Miss Ellen Kind and Albert Gamradt
Married Tuesday, April Twenty
Eighth, 1914.

The following story of the marriage
of two we'll known young people of the
Community was inadvertently left
out of the Herald of last week:
At 2 p. m. Tuesday, April 28th at
the German Lutheran church of this
city, Rev. Lembke of Unity, MINI.
officiating, Miss Ella Kind and Albert
Gamradt were joined IN marriage.
The bride wore beautiful white
silk charmeuse dress covered with
shadow lace and carried cluster OF
cream American Beauty roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Clara
Gamradt, sister of the groom, who
wore a blue crepe de chine, and Miss
Mary Schwanke, cousin of the bride
who wore a blue suesine silk. Botf
carried white carnations.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Max Gamradt, and George
Kind, brother of the bride.
The bridal party were driven to the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Geo. Kind, where a bOuntifu
dinner awaited them. The table was
decorated with carnations and roses
The evening was spent in dancing
1t was a most enjoyable occasion ano
one that will be remembered by those
present.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Geo. Kind of Unity, Mimi, ano
is the most popular young lady of the
community.
The groom is son OF Mr.. and Mrs
R. Gamradt and is steady man OF
good habits.
They will reside on farm East OF
Sank Centre.
communicated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
FARM RENTERS OPPORTUNITY

Mr.. Farm Renter-Do you think il
good BUSINESS to continue to rent
year in and year out-paying to the
Landlord the money that should be
laid aside for your estate to take care
of your family after you are gone?
The Canadian Pacific Railway offers
you as good land as you ever farmed,
perhaps better, and gives you 20 years
to pay; builds you d coy home; a
good barn, etc. and gives you 20 years
to pay for the improvements.
The Lands are low in price-$11 to
$50 per acre. You can raise cattle,
hogs, grain-your farm will bring
more money-your family will have
the same comforts-the climate is as
good.
Why do you hesitate Join our
next excursion that leaves Belgrade
Wednesday, May goth, 1914. Write or
call for particulars and literature
without delay.
A. M. MADISON,
adv. Belgrade, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
seed should be planted deep enough

seed should be planted deep enough
to reach the moist soil. In some IN
stances one inch would be deep
enough while in others it would re-
ouire 21s inches. He said there was
a special machine made for planting
alfalfa. :,
The crop should be cut when it first
began to bloom, the first crop from
IS to 40 days after seeding. He
would only take off one crop the first
wear, not later than Aug. 10th. he
said that in any case alfalfa should
not be cut in this climate after Aug.
goth because the plant needed su.fl-
Gent covering for protection IN the
winter to keep it from winter killing.
The proper way of curing alfalfa
was to cut in the forenoon and rake
u in the afternoon of the same day,
after the grass had just commenced
to wilt. It should be piled IN hlgn
cocks which should be capped with
canvas covering. When properly cur,
ed alfalfa will retain its rich natural
green color and retain all OF the small
leaves, and best feeding properties
He warned the farmers against try,
mo TO grow too much alfalfa until
CnGy D6CdIuc dCqudIii1Su "A =,
per way to grow it successfully. lie
said he would rather 100 farmers
would grow an acre. each to start VIII sn
than for five farmers to grow ~
acres each. He recommended, the
growing of from one, I'VE ana no'
more than ten acres.
In closing Mr.. Crane reiterated ina!
the best plant food was well rotteo
harm manure; that Mr.. Meyers and
Mr.. Kruger would give the farmers
of this section their heartiest coop
Grafton in testing soil and seed free
of charge.
Following his address, Mr.. Crane
stated that he would be pleased to an
swer any questions and large num-
Der of farmers took advantage OF TINS
opportunity indicating that they mac
taken an active interest in the DIS
course.
Some weeks ago the Agricultural
Society appointed a committee con
sisting of Chan Marshal, l.. w. Gin
gerry and G. Hillerud to interest.
large number of farmers in growing
alfalfa in a small way this year, ane
the Herald understands that their Ell
forts have been most successful.
Following the close OF the meeting
those present were served with an In
formal luncheon of sandwiches
doughnuts, coffee and cigars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
KNOW IT WELL.
Familiar eatures Well Known to Hun
Hundreds of Sank Centre
Citizens.

A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden of a "bad back"
A lame, a weak Or an aching back.
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Sank Centre testimony.
Mrs. William Clafiin, 719 Pine ST..
Sank Centre, Mimi, says:
81 was bothered for several
years by kidney trouble. Every
time I took cold, it settled in my
kidneys and gave me a great deal
of annoyance. I also suffered
from distressing backaches and
pains in my loins. Mornings, l
felt stiff and lame. l used sever
al remedies, but got no relief. A
friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and / did. They reg
ulated the action of my kidneys,
relieved the aches and pains and
benefited me in every way"
Price SOC at all dealers. Dom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
Extra Special
Sal
Note the Bargains on every
day wants. Buy now
and Save Money.

and Save Money.
Ladies' Spring and Summer COATS
at Bargain Prices ................
$3.50, Sc. 90, $500, $3.50, $500 and
$500
Coats that are worth double the mon
ey Look them over before you buy
We want you to compare.
American Beauty CORSETS, S1.5O
and $2.O0 values for ..............
79C
Children's SANDALS from to 2,
worth $1.OO and SIPS for .........
75C
Ladies House DRESSES, percale or
bingham, SLIPS value for .........
89C
Mems black or Tan SOX, per pair -.
Sc
Boys SHIRTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
25C
Boys Confirm alton SUITS, NorfOlks,
5000 values at ....-............
$3.50
CAPS to match 49,. ..............
25C
Boys Dress SHIRTS, SOC values for
SOC
Ladies' white canvas SLIPPERS S1.7j
values at ......
SIPS
Ladies' white Nubuck SHOES, $3.50
values for
S2.75
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
A Spring BRIDE
Miss Elizabeth Meyer Becomes Wife
of Albert J. BrOmenschenkel Tu-
esday Morning.

Tuesday morning, May 18th at
a. M, at St. Paul's church, Sank Cen
tire occurred the marriage of Albert j.
Bromenschenkel to Miss Elizabeth M.
Meyer. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. ART, the double ring SER
vice being used. 49,.
The bride was attended by her Sis
ter Ida, and Anton Bromenschenkel,
brother of the groom acted as best
man. The bride was beautifully gown
ed in white messaline, silk draped
with embroidered lace. She wore a
veil in cap effect held in place with
lilies of the valley, and carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses.
The bridesmaid was also tastefully
dressed in white dotted swiss with an
over drape of shadow lace. Her bou-
quet was of white carnations.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party drove to the home of the brides
mother where a reception was ten
dered to the immediate relatives and
intimate friends Of the contracting
parties.
Inc out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Haverkamp and daughter
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. George Never
and family of Meirs Grove, Anton
Bromenschenkel of st. Paul and Nick
Minette Of st. Cloud.
The bride Is the third eldest daugn-
ter OF Mrs. Clemens Meyer residing
five miles southwest of Sank Centre.
The groom is an Industrious young
farmer who has a host of friends to
wish him and his young bride pros
perity and happiness in their welded
Life. They will begin housekeeping
Immediately on the Frank Parker
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.

On Sunday evening, May 10, a
splendid audience gathered at the
Grand Opera House to listen to the
regular annual baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class of the High
School.
The Episcopal choir sang 'Stand NO.
Stand up for Jesus" Rev. Duel offered
prayer, the choir rendered an anthem,
THE Lord is Ny Shepherd" Rev.
Brown read the Scripture lesson and
the choir and congregation Joined in
singing "Onward Christian Soldiers y
The Rev. S. L. Mitchell delivered the
sermon, taking for his text. "Arise and
10 Into the Street Called Straight
and for exactly an hour held his audi
ence spell-bound with one of the most
mastery appropriate sermons it has
ever been our lot to listen to on SINH
lar occasions.
1t was a combination of practical
advice, gentle admonition. and ELOQUENT
simplicity. The fact that life was one
continuous school Of education was
brought out clearly by a series of
striking illustrations drawn from
Holy Writ and the great truth that
the only real way to genuine success
was by walking steadfastly in the
street called Straight" was wildly
set forth. Nearer My God to Thee"
was the closing hymn. Rev. Mitchell
pronounced the benediction.
The audience was highly pleased
with the eloquent effort and the grad
uating class delighted.
This effort of Rev. Mitchell's was
a pulpit classic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14

FOR SALE-Six room house for sale.
Inquire at Frick Farm Agency. 4Stf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
Sank Centre Bar
gain Store
FARMERS inter-
EsIED in ALFALFA
Continued from first page

ers ought to be able to buy it at from
20, %, to IS cents a pound. He said
he did not believe that it was neces-
sary to pay more than rs cents for
the best seed grown. If Russian this
ties appeared in the alralra the first
year for the farmer not to become
alarmed as they would disappear en-
tirely the second year.
Mr.. Crane explained in detail the
necessity of securing bacteria for the
soil. This will also be explained by
Mr.. Meyers or Mr.. Kruger, en-
ployees of the department, to any
farmer desiring the information.
The amount of seed necessary per
acre depended entirely on the seed. If
all terminated 10 pounds to the acre
would be sufficient, but to be on the
safe side he recommended the sowing
of from Is to 20 pounds. He said the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
NOTICE.

All farmers and others are hereby
notified that there is statute in the
laws of Minnesota prohibiting the
dragging of plows across public high
ways or the placing of rocks, glass or
other obstruction in the public high
ways. All persons are urged to be
careful in this respect and all viola
tors of this law in Sank Centre town.
ship will be prosecuted. adv49-51
By Order of Town Board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
Notice to Automobile Drivers.

The law governing automobiles lin
its the speed of the machines to ten
miles an hour in the business district
of any municipality and fifteen miles
an hour in the residence districts of
any municipality. The law requires
that both front and rear lights on the
machines should be kept lighted in the
evening. Many of the drivers are neg
igent both as to speed and lights.
The city authorities do not wish to be
compelled to make any arrests, but
public safety demands that reckless
and careless driving will not be toll
Grated.
Geo. Fish,
Chief of Police
By order of the Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
Notice to Automobile Owners

1t has been the practice to some ex-
tent in the past for auto drivers to
pull the fire department apparatus in
some instances after the fire alarm
has been turned in. This practice is
dangerous not only to members of the
department but to the apparatus. The
ordinance provides for compensation
for dray and delivery horses only in
hauling apparatus. In the future
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14

By order of the Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14

automobiles will not be allowed to pull
fire apparatus. A misunderstanding
over this matter in the past has made
this public notice necessary.
Geo. Fish,
Chief Of Fire Dept.
By order of the Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14

High grade Holstein bull calves for
sale. O. H. Doolittle, Sank Centre,
MINI. adv49tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14

simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Claflin had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
CLUB VOTES $500 To AID
OLD TRAILS ROAD BODY

After being shown a sample film OF
the pictures taken in the interest Of
the National road, members Of the
Commercial club advertising commit
tee today voted to donate 800 to help
carry out the project which the Ma
ticnal Old Trails association has start
ed
This afternoon, members Of the
party who are touring from Sante Fe
to Washington, D. c., to secure con.
tinuous reel of motion pict oles of prin'
cipal points of interest in the cities
enroute brought their camera to play
upon Richmond.
The advertising committee was told
that about $4,000 automobiles are ex'
pected to pass over the old trails In
Guiding the National road next year
enroute to the exposition at San Fran.
CISCO
This afternoon, the members Of the
party made arrangements to take all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
fR|ENDLESS HOME
PLEADS FOR HELP
Directors Call on Citizens to
Give Literally on Next
Tuesday.

, The annual donation for the Home
Of the Friendless. 306 South Tenth
street, will be held next Tuesday.
Mrs. Aurelia Thomas. matron. said
today that the home Is greatly in need
of supplies because of the large num-
Der Of cases which have been handled
there during the past year.
Money. bed clothing. table linen,
groceries, fruits (fresh and canned),
imeat, floour. vegetables, clothing and
furniture are needed badly and all sup
piles are low.
, Arrangements have been made to
give a free dinner for out of town
donors. Many country people give lib
orally to the home while the citizens
OF Richmond do not respond as freely.
llt Is party for this reason that the
board must issue such an urgent call
leach year.