davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01

Good blood prevents sickness
and SCOTS Emulsionwill energize
your blood and create reserve
strength to endure changing
seasons.
Scott's Emulsion is not an
experiment but hasserved humanity
faithfully for forty years; it contains
the purest cod liver oil-free from
alcohol or supplying drugs.
Scott's Emulsion is nature
greatest blood-maker and furnishes
the elements necessary for body
warmth, rich blood and healthy
circulation.
.Shun alcoholic substitutes and dsmand
the genuine SCOTS Emuision
AT ANY DRUG STORE 1871
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26

Dress gloves and mittens for men
and boys of all kinds. At M. Nathes.ad
Mrs. w. F. Sanderson returned
from a several days visit with Mime
apolis friends.
AL. Fish and his clever orchestra
will furnish music for dance at Osa-
kis this Thanksgiving evening.
Bring us your poultry. Buying
every day. Will pay highest prices.
Sank Centre Meat & Mercantile Com
pany. adv
Louis Larson left Thursday Morn
ing to spend Thanksgiving with
friends in Minneapolis and Anoka,
MINI.
Miss Esther Sprague entertained at
supper Saturday Mrs. M. D. Aygarn
and members of the faculty Of the
public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Finley return
ed Saturday from several weeks Wis
it with relatives and friends at Glen
wood and Willard.
On account of Thanksgiving the
Herald was printed 16 hours earlier
than usual this week. Naturally the
news service is somewhat curtailesl
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will hold bazaar in the auditorium
Saturday, Dec. IL. Lunches will be
served and six o'clock supper. adv
The w. N. A. Society will be en-
tertained by Mesdames ]. A. Dubois
and Fred Rowe Tuesday afternoon of
next week at the home of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heraly left fol-
a few days. visit with the lady's
parents near Chokio, Wednesday af-
afternoon. They made the trip in the
Ford car.
On Friday evening of last week M
E. Mcintyre entertained the local
rural mail carriers and the employees
of the post office. A most enjoyable
time was had and affairs of this kind
go to show that Uncle Sans employ
ees in Sank Centre work in perfect
harmony.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26

George S. Eddy of st. Paul, brother
of Frank M. Eddy, returned to his
home Tuesday noon.
See "The Foils" or In Woman's
Power, by Mrs. Leora Showalter at
the Caughren Theatre this Thursday
evening. Remember the proceeds go
to the Firemen. adv
Miss Helen Rich will give a story
hour at the public library at three
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The
Story Hour last Saturday was a great
success, 45 children being present.
Mrs. Frank Wilkes and children,
who have been visiting her brother,
M. D. Cowlthorp, left today for Min
neapolis. They will visit there for a
few days before returning to their
home at Martin, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hazelton came
up from Minneapolis last Friday to
visit the lady's sisters: Mesdames
Adam Orth and Joe Minette. They
go from here to Knoxville, Tenn,
where they will spend the winter.
Jas. A. Caughren, President Of the
Merchants National Bank, Of Sank
Centre, left the city Saturday evening
for St. Paul. From there he will go
to Tacoma, WASH, where he will
spend about three weeks attending to
some railroad construction business,
before returning.
Now is the time you need warm
clothes. See our line of Sweaters,
Mackinaws, Underwear of all kinds
for Men, Boys and Children.-M.
Nathe.
C. II. Harry" Lewis Of Long Prair-
lie was in the city the first of the week
concluding the purchase of hand
some resident lot of j. w. Ward, on
Birch street, between Seventh and
Eighth. Mr.. Lewis removed from this
city to Todd county six years ago, but
as he has recently sold his farm near
Long Prairie, he expects to again take
up his residence in Sank Centre. The
family will arrive here about March /,
but the erection of the new home will
not be started until later in the spring
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26
A THOROUGH TEST
One to Convince the Most Skeptical
Sank Centre Reader.

The test Of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Sank Centre residents should be
convinced.
The testimony is confirmed the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored. IS
Mrs. J. H. Passon, Lake ST., Osakis,
Mimi, says:
"My back ached and was SO
weak that ! dreaded my house ].
work. / was troubled with dizzi- Z
ness and spots seemed to be float
ing before my eyes. l haven't
had any Of these ailments since
used Doan's Kidney Pills and no
longer feel languid and weary in
the morning. My strength has
returned, too" Statement given
September 1900
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Passon said: ~ still use Doan's
Kidney Pills and they always act eff
fectively."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Passon had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26

G. M. McCullum and crew returned
Saturday from seven weeks spent at
Long Prairie and Round Prairie. AS
mud singing artists "Mac" and his
associates have no superiors. They
still have one or two houses to plas-
ter in that section this fall.
Miss Irene Joyce of Osakis and
Miss Cass of Curry, Mimi, visited
with the formers uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Joyce, this week. Miss
Irene will spend the winter with her
sisters and uncle at Britt, Iowa, while
Miss Cass returns to her home.
Rev. S. A. Ruskjer, pastor of the
Advent church is kept quite busy de-
ivering his lecture on European war
and is being greeted with large
crowds wherever delivered. He spoke
Sunday evening to a capacity aud
fence in the opera house in Wadena.
The Lucille Love" series of pic
lures are becoming more popular at
the Caughren with every installmen..
A large number are entering the
guessing contest which will entitle
someone to free six months pass,
and it is not yet too late to enter. At
tend next Monday evenings INSTALL
ment and record your guess.
Walter Mcbride left Tuesday morn
ing over the N. P. for Brainerd and
from there will 60 to Hibbing, where
he will join the, Margot- Beaton Stock
Company, a theatrical organization
playing drama and making the larger
cities. The young man has been en-
gagged in this work before and his
friends hope he will be successful in
the undertaking.
Some hard-hearted person killed
Faye Parker's driving dog and the
poor child is filled with grief. It is
not to be wondered at as they were
children together" being nearly the
same age. When Faye came from
school she generally hitched up her
dog and took drive. They were al.
ways happy when together. Just one
week before Foxey's death Faye drove
her to town in their little racing cart.
Communicated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26

WE HAVE THE HOOKING VAL
LEY COAL FOR RANGES, FUR
NACES AND HEATERS. LET US
FILL YOUR BIN. G. HILLERUD &
co. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26

Miss Harriet Scheifer came homo
to spend Thanksgiving under the par
entail roof. She was accompanied by
her friend, Miss Bash Edwards, of
Bemidji. The young ladies are teach
ing in the public schools at Clarissa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26


s ever "
he early morning
Chldrens
Mems Gomys and Leather House Slippers
AS Xmas Presents they douy welcome There
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26

We are still Offering to the Ladies
of Sank Centre and vicinity our Suits
and Coats at Prices that are aston
ishing. The sales on these Garments
in the past two weeks have been
tremendous which convinces us that
the QUALITY and STYLES are bet
ter; the Selection GREATER and the
Prices LOWER than they could get
elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Can't Detect vioIators, He says.

Mr.. Adams said that in 1910 the COM
pany sent circulars to users of leased
wires calling attention to the contract
agreement that wires should not be used
for other business than that OF the lessee.
Assurances that this agreement was being
respected We're received and the company
accepted them as truthful. he said
As to what might be done Mr.. Adams
said that supervisor could be put on
every wire. but this kind OF censorship
would be unavailing in the face OF codes
which almost every lessee makes a prac-
tice of using. He said that even the
operators are not in a position to Judge
whether or not the business they are
handling is that of their employer.
I'VE know that violations Of our leased
wire contracts exist" said Mr.. Adams
'but We can't detect them"
As to the leasing of wires and the
handling OF ordinary messages Mr. Adams
said that he didn't know which was the
more remunerative The day rate for a
leased wire is SEQ year per mile and the
night rate $40. In the South the rates
are 50 higher. Mr.. Adams said that he
could not tell on what basis these rates
were computed. They have been the same
for many years, since long bafore he en-.
tered the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
pROvIDENT LOAN IN BROOKLYN.

The Provident Loan Society OF Man
haitian has purchased the vacant plot at
the southwest corner OF Smith and Liv
ingston streets, upon which a fireproof
building, TO cost upward OF $4,000. will
be erected. The plot is 44x60 and was
purchased from John kean OF New Jer-
sey. through John +. James q Co.
Charles II. Shipment has sold through
John Pullman the three story brick
apartment at $50 Degraw street, near
Fourth avenue. The building occupies
n plot 20xl00.
Thomas kilkoyne has sold for G.. Pit
blado 1O43 Fifty-sixth street, "A one fam
lily brick dwelling. TO william Adams for
occupancy for G. Moore 1860 Forty-sxth
street, a detached dwelling. to A. Nitala
for occupancy: for L. Powell a plot
40x10O on Fiftieth street 100 feet north
OF Fifteenth avenue TO II. Wilson for i'm
provement for Thomas Bennett a plot
6OX100 on the southeast corner of Sew
enty-sixth street and Thirteenth avenue
TO l.. Finfer for investment and to A.
Becker a plot 40xl00 on Forty-eighth
street. 220 feet north of Fifteenth avenue.
TO J. Fells for Improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
ENGLAND MAY GET TITANIC SUITS
Claimants Ask Formulation to Carry
Cases TO Foreign Court.

Many Titanic claimants through their
attorneys. Charles q. Belts and Pierre
y. Brown. applied yesterday TO Judge
Hand OF the United States District Court
for permission to bring suits for damages
against the White star Line in England
or 10 prosecute the actions that have been
brought there already.
The United States Supreme Court held
recently that the law OF this country
applies TO the Titanic litigation. Under
the United States statute of liability in
sea disasters the Titanic claimants. with
claims aggregatlng about $4,000 900, will
only be able to recover about $4,000
unless they can prove that the Titanic
disaster was due TO the carelessness of
the Tltdnics officers. or that tho ship
was sunk with the ''privity OF It's owners"
Under the English law. however. they
could recover approximately 100000 II
they could prove negligence. Even should
the Federal Court approve of the prosecu-
tion OF English suits only limited mum =
her of the claimants would benefit thereby.
These would consist OF the comparatively
few who have already brought suit IN
England and have been enjoined from
prosecuting them.
Judge Hand took the motion under .ld-
Vsement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
OHIO ROAD DEFAULTS;
MAY BE RECEIVERSHIP
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton Bondholders Expected
to Seek Relief.

The Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
Railway defaulted yesterday on the In
tcrCst on s9.511. 900 of its bonds. There
was no move for a rcceivcrship on the
part of the Baltimore and Ohio. which
has the chief interest I'm the dcfauting
road, nor on the part Of j. L. Morgan *
Co, which held the road until the ar
rangement with the Baltimore and Ohio.
Application for the appointment Of "a re-
ceiver is expected from the holders of the
bonds on which interest was defaulted.
The protective committee for the s?,2o7.-
600 Pere Marquette per cent bonds,
which are guaranteed by the c.. H. 4 H..
made demand for payment Of interest,
which was not forthcoming. The commit
tee will start suit. IL is expected. against
the c.. II. 4 II. to compel 1t TO make
good its guarantee.
Daniel Willard, president OF the Bal
timore and Ohio said yesterday that the
G., II. 4 u. is to-day in better physical
CONDITION than at any time in its history.
1.-The cost OF reconstruction after the
floods OF 1913 was not only greater than
was first thought probable" ne said, but
the after effects OF the food imposed such
burdens on the G, II. 4 u. that the d.
rectors of the Baltimore and ONO reached
the conclusion that the Baltimore and
Ohio would not be justified longer in ex-
tending its credit beyond its legal ohli-
cations. which latter. OF course. Will he
fully complied with. Except for current
monthly accounts and payrolls the c.
H. 4 l.. has no operating debts
Mr.. Willard said the maximum price
that the Baltimore and Ohio will pay for
the c. H. & II. stock II is obligated 10
take on July /, 1915. is s3,2To,57O. ac-
cording to the original and supplemental al
agreements with ]. 7. Morgan & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
PARK AVENUE STILL
ATTRACTING BUYERS
Southeast Corner Of 8oth St. in Deal-..
o7d St. Plot Increased.--Dr Bishop
Madison Ave. Buyer.

One OF the group of builders who have
been busy erecting apartment houses on
Park avenue has bought the southeast
corner OF Park avenue and Eighty ninth
street. Five old FIVE story flats cover the
property purchased. which is 1908 feet
along Park avenue and 1913 feet on the
street The houses are known as 1891
TO 1897 Park avenue and 102 East Eighty
ninth street. The buyer will not improve
the property Immediately IL at all. as
he has bought the corner to turn over to
some one else to improve. Four OF the
FIVE flats front on Park avenue. The two
corner houses were owned by Lewis Sam.
uels since 1901 and the next two on Park
avenue by Henry Mlchaels who boug /
1881 in 1885 and 1893 in 1894. The housc
on the street included In the purchase
was bought from Ellen Kavanagh This
Ia the fourth park avenue corner north
OF the former apartment house zone to be
sold In five days. on Tuesday the cor
ner OF Park avenue and Ninetieth street
with a wing to Elghty-ninth street op.
poslte the property just sold was bought
by the Alliance Realty Company. On
Monday the northwest corner OF Park
avenue and Nlnety-third street, the for
mer Ursuline Academy property, was
bought by Bing & Bng. who the previous
Thursday bought the southeast corner of
Ninety second street all for improvement
with apartment houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ASCH 4 GILLETTE, dealers in mems fur-
nishing goods at 1879 broadway under
the trade style OF Murray's have made an
assignment to Edward J. Ryan. and n pc
tiiion In bankruptcy has also been MED
against them. Liabilities are $500 and
assets $500. The partners are Meyer
Asch and Maurice Gillette
SADIE JACOBS residing At 1903 W ll4th
TO get rid Of two deficiency judgments OBJ
tanned against her ON september .. 1919,
for siAs72 IN favor " the Empire city
Savings Bank She has no assets.
Schedules In bankruptcy.
BRESNER BROS INC, manufacturers OF
waists at lis West Twenty -nfth street:
liabilities. S24,i0i. assets. f6,076
FASHION KNITTING MILLS OF 1875 Chrys-
tie street; liabilities, $3.50; assets. tl.ss2:
JOSEPH GERSHGALI. tewclrv, OF sos
simpson street, Liabilities fai33' assets.
$3.50.
Receiver Appointed.
JOHN CASSIDY Co.-Judg" Hand has APP
pointed Gustav &. Wedekind receiver for
John Cassidy Co, printing and hlankbook
manufacturer at 22l Fulton street, In
place Of Nicholas Kelley who was app
pointed temporarily on June %.
Discharges Granted.
Judge Hand has granted discharges from
bankruptcy to these bankrupts; Abraham
Abrams. manufacturer OF furs, Of y East
Twenty. second street. liabilities, Sls.S9A
Alfred l.. Hnrstn. 1913 West ll3th street
formerly motion picture supplies, aud Henry
r Schwar1. $50 West Elghty-ninth street
liabilities, fil,36S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
RAILWAY VOTING TRUST ENDED.
Southern Now In Splendid Condi-
tion, Says Statement.

The Southern Railway voting trust has
been dissolved by notice of the surviving
trustees. George +. Baker and Charles
Lanier. The late J. Pierpont Morgan was
one OF the original trustees. This vot-
ing trusteeship was one of the several
which were centre OF attack by the
PuJo committee in its money trust" in
vestigat!on. Others were those of the
bankers and the guarantee trust com
panies.
the voting trustees in giving notice
yesterday Of the termination of the trust
and the return of their stock certificates
and voting rights to the stockholders on
or after July 81 said that since tnc
formation of the trust in 1894 the trus-
tees had primarily represented stock
holders in the nomination of the board
Of directors and in voting on recommen-
datons Of the board on provisions for
new capital.
I'm view of tho company's present
financial strength conservative manage
ment and excellent physical condition."
say the trustees, "the voting trustees be-
lieve that the time has now come when
they may properly and safely terminate
the voting trust.
From a dlsjolnted collection OF In
complete single track lines the system
will have been developed into an en-
Flent double track trunk lire for the en-
tire main line from Washington to At
lanta."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
AMERICAN EXPRESS EXPANDS.
Company To Operate Exclusively
over $4,000 Miles Of Road.

George &. Taylor the newly elected
president OF the American Express Com
pany. made the following statement yes
terday
"With the actual retirement of the
United States Express Company shippers
all over the country viii be greatly inter-
ested in noting the effect the rearrange-
mcnt Of contracts with the three large com
panies will have on routing OF shipments
The Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern. together with the pere Marquette has
been taken over by the Adams Express
Company. while the Baltimore and Ohio.
together with the Frisco system. has been
acquired by Wells Fargo
IAN other lines operated by the United
States Express Company will he occu-
pied by the American Express Company.
These include the Rock Island system with
q total q" over 5000 miles the Lehigh
Valley, 1.451 miles; Central Railroad. 67s
miles. and Philadelphia and Reading.
l,i00 miles. These roads, with their sub
sdiary lines. give the American Express
Company nearly $4,000 miles of railroad
lines, making a total of over "A, 900 miles
operated exclusively by the American Ex-
press Company. which will maintain over
/ o. 600 offices.
THE importance of this change in the
express operating map becomes more APP
parent Wntn Shippers appreciate mat IL
gives TO the American Express Company
direct routings TO Philadelphia, Baltimore
, and Washington with new Southern and
Western connections.
"By the acquisition of the Rock Island
lines the company will extend It's service
to Santa Rosa, New Mexico; Colorado
Springs Pueblo and Denver. Col. ST.
Joseph. Mo. Atchison and Leavenworth
Kan; Burlington and Keokuk. Iowa
Omaha, Neb 81 Paul and Minneapolis
NJ mn, over that road"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
BROKERS MAKE CHANGES.
stock Exchange aud other Houses
Announce Recommendations.

Changes in Stock Exchange and other
brokerage houses announced yesterday
were as follows:
The stock and bond firm OF T. w.
Stephens Il Co. has been dissolved and
Charles B. Ludwig and Ralph T. Crane,
rs general partners, and T. w. Stephens,
as special partner. have formed new
firm under the name OF Ludwig & Crane.
Arthur /. Taylor has retired from the
New York Stock Exchange firm Of Her
bert G Taylor & Co.
Henry Zuckerman & Co. have notified
the exchange that James McVlckar, one
of its board members has retired.
c. f.. Fray has been made a partner in
the firm of Gilbert. Elliott & Co.
Edmond G. Lynch, formerly manager
Of the bond department of George ".
Burr & Co. has become partner in
Charles j.. Merrill & Co.
The copartnership OF W. Barklie
Henry, William West, Harry c. Thayer
and q. ID. Montgomery In the firm of
Henry & West OF Philadelphia has been
dissolved. MIR. Henry has retired. and
the three other partners have formed a
new copartnership to carry on business
under the same firm name.
Charles C. Bellows has become ASSOC
ciated with George II. Burr & Co.. as man
ager of their bond department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
CALLS INCOME TAX
ESTIMATES GUESSES
Collector Of Internal Revenue
Of Second District Refuses
to Give Figures.
GALL PURE DOPE" HE SAYS
Present Calculations Indicate
Lower Manhattan Tax Will
Be S15,OOO,OOO.

There has been much pure guesswork
as to the amount OF income tax paid TO
Collector OF Internal Revenue Charles w.
Anderson OF tho Second District. the
estimates ranging from 100000 900 to
s15.00o,o0o, and even higher, but Mr..
Anderson refuses TO say how nearly cor
rect the guesses may be.
All figures published In the newspapers
as to the total receipts are pure dope" no
said yesterday. Nobody knows the
amount, and nobody will know until we
have made our report to Washington"
Calculations that the total tax In the
lower Manhattan district, the richest In
the United States, amounts to SIS. 900, 900
are based on guesses as to the income Of
stockholders and officers of those corpo-
rations which paid In that district last
year corporation tax aggregating
s5.S99,3s0. The law requires that a man
shall pay his Income tax In the district
IN which his principal business Is located.
Tho great bulk of the householders ac-
tually living In the district, II Is known,
do not receive incomes that are taxable.
80 far as the Second District Is con-
cerned." Mr.. Anderson said. "the number
of people who paid the tax came up TO
expectations I am speaking. of course.
OF those who actually made reports of
their incomes on or before March 1. A
very satisfactory percentage Of them paid
up. We have the stragglers still TO
come in"
The "stragglers" arc taking advantage
OF a section fixing the final day for pay
ments on June 80 which says:
And to any sum or sums due and
unpaid after the thirtieth day OF June In
any year, and for ten days after notice
and demand by the collector. there shall
be added the sum or per centum on the
amount of tax unpaid. and interest at the
rate Of per centum per month upon said
tax from the time the same became due,
except from the estates OF insane. de-
ceased or insolvent persons"
The work of finding out who the income
tax dodgers are will be carried on by
secret service men or revenue agents
under the direction OF Chief Revenue
Agent McGinnls They have almost un-
limited powers in finding out what they
b want to know.