davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
,,&ru6 aus eGem..
Sie ,fanle @rcte" nub Die oileihige
yertba".

gei ben OeutIhen ite6t Der ®s'
bumpr in iippigsr 8liitbe; lie iinb gu
ter Oinge uno aud oarin mag man
einen gerpeis erfs6en, bab es I'm ibre
Sa4e gut itebt.
Gin aefer bal uns bon briiben eiH
brollise5 @eOi6t geI4idt pds ell ges
tpiffsr Sulius Jifder, Der &anortn'
pirtb in GiTsn, Ieiner berii9mteften
2anOsmGnnin sepiomet bat. Sie
tsnnsn bod bisie 2anbsmdHnin9
SelbItoeritGnbli9 aue MeIt
fpri6t Don i9r, neil iie bel i6rem er-
iten Quftreten einen gombeuerfoIg
bait, unb bag min BEL bieiem 8om-
bsnsrfols Idon ettpas beiBen, benn
ieOs bieisr gomben 1T AZ. en-. i'm
9ur4meFer uno runb eiren Wleter
bod. Sotpubl - es banoslt Iid lin
bic .Sante aus Glen.
llnb bieTe 5ante beiingt Der 9anps
nsnpirtb; er oerglei6t lie, Der iie briiz
ben i'm @essniuB 5ur nfauIen 9rete"
ben &OienameR rfleibige Bertha" ss.
geben bdben. Soier III bus launige
9ebidt bes gfener &anonenpirtbes:
4ls granberburg 5ur Ritteraeit
2o6 lag in grimmer Seboe,
Co bat bic Burger oemoIirt
Q"ngiam bic .Saule @rete".
8ar tie aud Nib, mar lie du8 faul.
0O4 fing iie an gu tnaIlen,
Damn iub man 5eiten, SdioB uno
gBal
LIMB Burg unb 9rGben fulien.
Seut fdidt man ein gsiaIB in's
Selb,
Nas einSig ii6 betpdbrt ba,
Lno ieber junge oeutid)e Selb,
Der nennt's bic nflsiBige 9ertba".
$50 bic nit ihafit uno .lpe pie trifft,
Oa jauh5en oeutIae 9riiber,
Der 5eino, er iiebt's pOI 9aG' unb
9ift:
Oa lpahIt tein 9ras6alm nieberl
Die Bertha 1T sin GHener aiub,
Sat AZ Soiqe,
@snn na9 gsaris ben @es iie fino't,
Damn bite Did, &anuillel
8ie ben 5ruppeu Cuff gema8t,
Wiro ME bic 8elt pergeifen,
Ruft, penn bic nfIetBige Bertha
tra6t;
Sas 1T elm n9rub aus Gfenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
Giutinnotf 3

Cincinnati, 8. Sitober.
3ufubr unb WsrIanbt ipdbrsnb Der
persansenen 48 Stunben, perslidsH
nit berisIben 3eit ber pergunsensn
Wp4e. fparen ipis foIgt:
3ufubr. Rinbp. Ghipeine. GHafe.
2s. Sept. 3677 1922 8s6
8. Oft. 1852 2753 1868
Werianbt fpdbrtnb btrislben Set:
Rinbp. Gnipeine. G&dfe.
%. Gtpt. !. 72 1086 210
/ 8. OF. 496 1922 568
Rtnbpiek. - Der Warit mar
rubia unb ftetis. Shippers $7.25--
sis, Ggira $S.25-8.75; aleifder.
Glisre. ertra $7.50-7.85. cute unb
auserlefsne $6.7b-7.35. OrbiHdrs Bis
iair s5.25--6.5o: asifHs. rtra $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
Gin Sane BON aHttt8!

Grad betannter MetoSte.)
aaiisr BiIbeIm bat befp6les:
v&erls, sSbr mibt mir 2uttib bpIsn,
lnb bas i6neIitens es seI6e6l"
Hieoeria6iens itramme Sltnqen
SinD gar freuoig aufseiprungen;
Gmmia ipra6; .S. Wl. m. M"
Borpdrts Qins's obn' alIes 3agen
Dttt piel iber hunbert g8agen
Seraoen @eas na6 9eleien rein.
galb iab'n mir ne S5eitung liegen,
Zeppelin that briiber fliesen,
Steies iuiro tpohl 2iitti9 lein.
TSa cabs elm gefpaltig ShifBen
Qno Elm srpBes SIutOersieben,
Ood mir itiirmten pbne Bant.
Segen uniere 9aubiben
&ann tein Wau unb 8onaer i6IBen,
Iues rings in Sriimmer faHt.
@ls mir einiae Sorts betommea,
Iuf bic Stabt idoa lpar oenommen,
Gmmi6 Idpidt gum &ommauDant.
r8omm er bod nal raus, Serr2eman,
DAB bic 5riimmer sr bier ieb'n lam,
Siher tpmmt er au 8eritqno."
Ranm bat Geman iih's beIsben.
GieB er tpeibe 5abneu tpeben,
rSa, i'd ieb' i'd tomm ui3t bur6,
9ter, Ssrr @mmia, 1T mein. 0sssn,"
.Sragen sic ibn meiretpegen,
uno nun ab nad Waaoeburs."
aaiier Wilbslm, Ser's pernpmmen,
Gieb sleih ben MiniIter tommen,
Selsgramm: .@ernabm' smit 2ltit,
8apfern laiie 9ant entbieteB,
Gmmth gebe ben Weriten
Sir 0erbienit uno 6sloenbruIt."
uniere iseinbe i5ier bergeben
Sebt Dor Nugit, fpie fonnt's gsIheben3
glur nit osiitfhem friiheH Wutbl
6inter's Obr ieBt follt Sbr's ibretber:
Qiittih Seutih! unp ion es bleiben,
auuften's uns nit beutIcbem glutl
Wsr bat btsies aieo seiitngen2
giner bon Sunuppers Sunsen,
DER babel ala GsiifiIier.
Solhe SerIe Iinb All finben
Mebr nod in SdnnoDersa saiuoeu;
Dpnnsrtpetter. ipte iinb mir
Gtp1& 2sn3berG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

.3eit. lin ben linten 5ligel berum.
Den Rufen in ben gtiuen. elm pddr
SffiSiere bon ben pferben berunter,
bic Dlarf4tOlonne bsi6ofen unb IN
Yertpirrung gsbra9t. Der 2eutnaut
bat Bis porgeitsrn erit eiuen Ulann
BON ieiner Sruppe Oerloren.
BON &of d 6iiBtn,
Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

efnsinnatt. 8 Dttpbtr 1910.

:
esus.n XII .br ass ssnai itI anS y esIo HaS In.
rlsr nod febr fen. Die Hanisn bsrshnsien
fiir 3aTieben .pn couS gsgen bette Cider
belt e-7% unb bisfpntirfen @eiAdftspa.
piere i9rsr &unoea ~ 6S6.
rasAfa snf Nsp Dsss
DaHfsa priauif. Die Gounterrate betrdat
zoe 3ramie per $1,000.
AsAiet ssf Qsrsrs
9abeisdnpeifungen auf 4oHbou purbeH
~ S4.gs-5.0o per pfuno Sierlina. AMI
MmIfeseam ~ ~ Gents per G5uloeH auotirt.
Gar We4ld auf Berlin purben % 5K-V6c
!ar4 . Msrt tsIsdHst unO iir Bedfsl auf
3arjS zoe pro Grane.
ennbs5.rtiieahsHt
asl nns f&mad- Die ranlsn susttrsn
s.ts rsf~fs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
Ghieaao. 8. Ottpb.r.

G6psine. - 3ufubr $4,000. Mart.
rieoria. 2eihts $7.S0-8.25, &c.
mif4te $7.25-8.30. idpere 500
$40, raube $7.00-7.10. Ssertel $3.50
900.
Rinbpisb. = 3ufubr 5000. Marti
itetig. gespes $6.50-11.O0, Stiers
Stiere $6.15-9.00, Gtodsrs II. Gees
bers $5.30--8.35, aiibe unb 6sifers
$3.40-9.10, adlbsr $7.50-11.25.
S6afe. - 3ufubr 24.000. Warfi
rubia. Sdafe S475-5.90, SGbr,
linse $5.50-6.45. 2dmmsr 5000
7.85.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
aasDartise Wartte.
Rep gort, 8. Ottober

~ " ~ ~ O. NiASNh'
Webl. - Warlt itetig.
RoggenmebI. - Wartt rubtg. Suil
bis autes $5.25-5.45, auserlsienei
bis fanep $5.50-5.65,
Bu9tpeiSenmebl. - Martt rubig
$2.65-2.S5 per 100 pfunb.
Wlaismebl. - Mdrtt itetig.
Rossen. - Wiar!t itetis.
Gerite. - Martt itetig.
Wei3en. - Warit tart. go. 2 70
tber $1.103c, so. 2 barter 81. 1.094c.-
Ro. l Portbrn DULUTH Sill, 10
1 Rortbern Wanitoba $1.12ac nomi
nell {. |. I. Buffalo.
Deli6torn. - Rartt isit. Ro.
eelbes 81c npminen {. |. I. fir On.
funft, arsentiniihss SOC prima abse.
lisfsrt.
Safer. - marlt f.it. stanbart
Ipeiber 50A-51c, RO. 8 so Bis 50ac.
faneen aebiiliter psiber 51-54c.
6eu. = Wartt feit.
6opfen. - Wartt rubig. Stuts
orbtudrsr bis auserleisnsr 1914. 40
48c.
6duie. - Wartt itetig.
Qeber. = Wartt ieit.
port. - Martt rubig. WsB $21.5O
Bis 22.OO.
Beef. - Mortt rubig.
aarb. = Wartt feft. Wihbls Weit
S10.00-10.10.
3ala. - Warft rubig.
Wclle. - Warii itsiia.
6dra. - Warft rlbig.
5erpentiu. - Wartt iietig.
REFS. - Wartt itstis.
Woldhes. - Martt itetig.
3uder. - Wartt idipaf. RolaH.s
$4.91. Centrifugal S4.76. Raffinirter
rubis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
9dslid,er SysarftberiAt I.
Gineinnati 8. pltobe

y IHCt II uI o. }Jttuutl.
Die nadfolsenben Quotirungen be-
5istsn li4 iur auf Gngros Srarss
attionen. Bel tIeineren Gei4dfien
rerben etpas b0bere prsiie berednet.
propifionen.
Ger War.t mar rubig. preiie fsf.
S4mat3. prima 6ieam
$9.25-9.35.
Lrodenstfal5ents Glsif6.
Sbort clear Geiten 13a -13ae, Gbort
Nippenleiten 13133e, utra ibort
clear Ssitsn 133 -13ae, S4uItsrn
Bellies 14a-14ae lols unb Ae
mebr perpadt.
Bacon. - Short clear Ssiien
14h trtra fbori. Rippenistten 14a-
l4se. tilisrn unb Bellies l5a
-1sc loie unb /: per pfunb mebr
psrpadt.
sugar Gureb Jfeif&--
gdinten 19a--20e. pienie Sdultern
J5-15Ac. 9reaifait Bacon 20s-21e,
Ghultsrn 15--15ae, .rodene Beef.
Shinien 28-3Oc.
GHBsepStelies GIeifd.--
Gd.nien 153-16e. picnic Sdulisrn
12a-13s, 8<lliss 17a-19c. GduI.
fern 13-13ac, Rep gorf Gut 10 -
1Sae.
grif&es G1.iid. = Sdins
len 15--16e, pienic S4ulisru III
-11ae, S9ultern 113-11Ac, fbort
wippenfeitsn 12a a-13c, fbort clear
Geitsn 12a-13e, erira fbort S.itsn
12i-133c, Bellies 163-18ac pro
pfu1b.
Webl unb @etreibG
Webl. - minisr patsni $500
5.20. Winter yanep $4.65-4.9O, bo.
;famiIp S4.25-4.40. grtra $3.0-
400, orbinGres $3.60-3.S0. garter
Weissn paisnt $5.65-6.05, bo.. fanep
$5.20-5.45. bp.Jamilp $4.20-4.60,
Rossenmsbl. norbpeitIides semiidies
A.90-5.00. retnes Gitp $500 -
$40 per Bbl.
WeiseM - 80. 2 roiber Winter
G.07A-108be. 30. 8 $1.O6-1.07,
No. 4 rotber $1.00-1.06.
WeIf&tprn. - Ro. / ipeibes
Sic. Ro. 2 DO. sOa-S1e. SO. 3 bo.
s0-S0ae, go. a bp. 79A-80c. HD.
8 bo. 79-79ae, Ro. 6 DO. 7sa-79e.
Ro. aelbes 754e, go. 2 DO. 75-
754e.. 20. 3 DO. 74A-75e, Ro. a bo.
74-'74ae. Ro. s bo. 73e-74e, Ro.
8 bo. 73-73ae. go. / aemiidhies Toe,
Ro. q DO 74A-75c, 30. 3 bo. 74--
74ae. Ro. A bo. 73a-74e. Ro. 8 bo.
73-731e. go. 8 bo. 72a-73e. gDeis
Bes Golbsntorn 80-8le. aeIbes apl-
bentotn 7s-79c, semif3tes aoIben.
torn 77-79e.
6afer. go. 2 tueiber 481e.
Gtanbarb tpeiber 48--4S5c, go. 81
ipsiBer 47a-48e. Ro. A ipsibsr 46a-I
47Ae. so. 2 a.mifft.r 47a a-48e, 30.
3 aeniihter 47-47he, 80. a gemifh- |
ter 46-47c.
Rossen. - go. 2 $3.50, 30. |
3 30 92e, Ro. A 86-89e.
mas - Griibidbrs gerife 97c |
bo. orbindrt 1870 psr!gu. |
Whisfn.
Weriauft ipurben 440 gbls. Oi.
filters 5inifbsb GoobB auf Der Bats
Don $1.39 per GalIone.
0roeeries.
2affs. - martt rubia. prstfs
ipiIig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
Grfitnn 9 Ofinher

~ VI o. NFFEUtts
Sm Cincinnati Diitritt In Der JluB
du6 aeitern pieOer unpsrdnbert asbIie-
ben unb berIslben bate am Qbsnb ki
hieiissr Stobt eiusn Maiieritanb bon
ia GuB.
Die fOIa,nben D.psi4en irufen &c.
fern bier elm:
piitaburG Da.--8.1 sfub, itsist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

oifauns poHif HmNtt.
gis iimldts int ti,iissn gtearinshsufe
biitfen fid btuie auf tS,473,250.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
HAMMOND WILL FILE SOON
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Does Not Expect to Take Active
Part in Primaries.

Washington, April 2.-Representa-
tive w. S. Hammond said that he ex-
pected to file for the Minnesota
gubernatorial nomination on the
Democratic ticket in about a week,
He said, however, that he viii not
leave Washington to participate in
the primary campaign, adhering to
statements he had made to friends
during the last month or two.
AS to the issues, Mr.. Hammond
does not expect state issues to be
raised in the primary campaign, and
therefore he probably will not discuss
them at length by letter or otherwise.
Mr.. Hammond believes that Daniel w.
Lawler will remain in the field, but he
is confident that he will receive the
Democratic nomination at the pri-
maries. When asked about the No
vember election Mr.. Hammond mod
estly replied that he expected to re-
ceive considerable number of votes
against the Republican nominee"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

Lieutenant Governor J. A. A. Burn
quist who filed as candidate for
reelection for lieutenant governor,
was born in Dayton, Iowa, "a years
ago, and is graduate of Carleton coll
lege, Northfield Minnesota, Columbia
university, New York City, New York,
and the University of Minnesota law
school. He was married to Miss Mary
L. Cross, at Dawson, Minnesota, on
January 1, 1906. He represented his
district in the lower house of the legis-
lature in the 1909 and 1911 sessions, az
well as in the extra session Of 1912,
and became the Republican nominee
for lieutenant governor at the first
statewide primary held on September
II, 1912.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
CAUGHREN IMPROVING
Well Known Sank Centreite Has Been
Gaining Rapidly During
Past Several Days.

The Herald is gratiied to announce
that James A. Caughren who has been
very critically i'll for several days, Is
rapidly on the mend. His condition
began to improve Thursday evening
of last week, and the Improvement has
been steady. 1t will be some days be-
fore he will be able to be about again,
but unless something unlocked for de-
velopes he will be able to take up his
business affairs in q short time.
Mr.. Lembke stated to the Herald
that he does not know what business
he will take up but that he expected
to continue to make Sank Centre his
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
SATURDAYS HORSE
SHOW BIG SUCCESS
EIGHTEEN SPLENDID ANIMALS
ON DISPLAY FOR BENEFIT
OF BREEDERS.
DOUBLED LAST YEARS SHOW
MANY WELL KNOWN BREEDERS
ON HAND TO JUDGE OF
SIRES FITNESS. a.
DOUBLED LAST YEARS SHOW

The Stearns County Agricultural
Society scored another magnificent
success when they pulled off the Stall
lion Show Saturday Of last week.
Although the event WAS only adyer-
tised a very few days previous, no less
than Is horses were ON hand when the
exhibition opened on the vacant lots
just south Of the Central Minnesota
Power & Milling Company's mill.
Last year there were just nine entries
at similar show, and it must be adj
mitted that an increase of 100 per
cent shows a substantial interest in
the project.
Several hundred farmers were on
hand to study the animals exhibited.
There was variety sufficient to sat
isfy the most exacting breeder from
the pure bred imported draft horse,
to the trim and pedigreed trotting
horse.
Each horse entered was given rib
bon, and following the exhibition,
headed by Mr.. McGibbon, the horses
were paraded about the business
streets of the city.
Those entering horses were: Joseph
Radamacher, Sank Centre, Black Per-
cheron, weight 1850 pounds. Fred De-
tiers, Sank Centre, two: Bay Belgian,
weight 1000 pounds; Black Percheron
weight 2175 pounds. julius Kisch-
man, Lake George, French draft horse,
weight 1900 pounds. G. E. Erickson,
Sank Centre, Belgian, weight 1873
pounds. John Hickman, Sank Centre,
Bay Hambletonian, weight, 1,100
pounds. H. f. Robertson, West I'm
ion, grade Belgian Morgan. Fred
Butler, Getty Grove, Bay Belgian,
weight, 800 pounds. Will Ingalls,,
Sank Centre, Iron Gray 2-yr. old
grade Percheron-B Belgian. A. E. Lamb,
Pleasant Valley, Bay Morgan, weight
1850 pounds. Sanderson & Parker,
Sank Centre, DeHall, black HANDLE
tonian, weight 1,04O. w. ]. Coons,
Getty Grove, black Percheron, weight
1860 pounds. L. ]. Irish, black Nor
gan colt, Pilot, weight 1,055 pounds.
Phillip. Kennedy, Sank Centre, Roam
imported Belgian, weight 1910
pounds. Ralph Raymond, Sank Cen
tire, black grade French draft horse,
weight 1856 pounds. M. r. maitland,
Fairy Lake, dark gray grade Per-
cheron- Morgan, weight 1920 pounds.
A. E. Lamb, Pleasant Valley, brown
Percheron, weight 1925 pounds.
Smith Bros, Sank Centre, dark iron
gray grade 2-year old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
LAST OF SERIES
Jeanette King, Dramatic, Reader Will
Conclude Commercial Club
Entertainments.

Tuesday evening, April Ia, jeanette
King, dramatic reader will conclude
the series of special entertainments
given under the auspices of the Sank
Centre Commercial Club.
Miss King is recognized as one of
Americas successful readers. Her
success is due no less to her person
atty than to her ability. Critics and
press unite in conceding her all the
qualities reauicite for the artist tai
ent, grace, beauty and originality that
is remarkable. Thus nature, training
and experience makes her capable of
swaying an audience.
The Robley male quartet which ap-
peared Friday evening of last week
thoroughly pleased large audience.
The elder Robley read several selec-
tions from Kipling and James Whit
comb Riley, displaying a very wide
range of ability. The musical numbers
were all well rendered. Saturday
morning Mayor McGibbon and others
signed up with the Bureau for series
of entertainments for next season,
and the Herald understands that the
Robleys are one of the numbers asked
for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
License Voted On for First Time in City's
History at Tuesdays Election and Vets
Won By Decisive Majority.
J. ]. Weisner Defeats l. w. Gmgery for Alderman by
Use of Suckers Office Will Soon Be Vacant and
Special Election Will Be Necessary

notice to the dealers that If they are
to remain in business, it is up to them
to continue to run their places strict
ly according to law.
John McGibbon was elected mayor
without opposition, as was DIR. J. A.
Dubois for treasurer, and Cary Diehl
for municipal judge.
In the First ward L. w. Gingefy
and ]. 81. Jenkins had filed for alder
men. Both had served before and re-
luctantly consented to carry the bur-
den for another year. Saturday Mr..
Gingery announced that he would vote
against license, and a move was at
once started to find some one to run
against him. ]. ]. Weisner, the res
taurant man, was finally decided up
on and the sticker was put into play.
The count showed that Mr.. Weisner
was elected by a majority of o. Dur
ing the years Mr.. Gingery has served
on the council he has made an excel
lent official. Mr.. Weisner is also a
good business man but his official life
will probably be of short duration as
he has arrangements about completed
to remove to, the Dix building on the
other side of the street which will To-
cate him in the Second ward. City
Attorney Kells stated to the Herald
Wednesday that this move would au-
tomatically vacate the office. Under
the law the council must declare
the office vacant and within twenty
days thereafter they snail call a spec
ial election to fill the vacancy
In the Second ward Messrs. George
O'Gara and J. w. Brown were re-elec-
ted aldermen by unanimous vote.
Press reports indicate that the dry
belt is gradually increasing. Glen
wood returned to the wet column by
a majority of %; Fergus Falls re-
mains dry. st. Peter went dry for the
first time and the vote was very close
in a number of other Minnesota cities.
In Illinois and other states the tenn
perance forces made decided gains.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

Sank Centre will remain wet fol-
another year at least.
For the first time in the history OF
the city the question was brought
squarely before the people of this city
on Tuesday, the, law passed by the
last legislature making the voting on
license in cities of this class possible.
When the petition was first circu-
lated but little excitement was caused,
but as the election day drew near the
pro wet adherents became very con-
siderably worried over the outcome.
The average business and profession
al man kept entirely out of the scrap.
fhe story published in Monday ev-
ening's st. Cloud papers alleging that
at a monster mass meeting held Sat-
urday evening the business men, by a
unanimous vote, decided to put a Ii
cense ticket in the field was largely
bunk. A strenuous effort to locate the
mass meeting failed, although the
Herald has learned that few of
those most interested in the question
did gather at one of the local beer
depots for the purpose Of devilng
ways and means of carrying on the
campaign.
There were 444 votes cast, the larg-
est for four or five years Theselec-
tion passed off quietly without undue
excitement. The total vote was 290
for license and $50 against, major
ity for the vets of 14O. 1t was quite
evident that the dry forces had their
vote pretty well in hand because the
leader of that faction stated to the
Herald the night before election that
they did not expect to win this year,
but to lay a foundation for the years
to come. He said he placed their to-
tai vote at Is Dat the outside.
Naturally the wet forces are very
jubilant over the outcome and they
have strong working majority, but
a change of 75 votes would make their
lao majority a minus quantity. The
vote on Tuesday should be sufficient
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

Sinclair Harry Lewis, son of Dr..
E. ]. Lewis, will be united in marriage
in New York City, April 18th, 1914, to
Miss Grace Livingston bigger. The
happy bridegroom dedicated his re-
cent very successful novel, 1Our Mr..
Wrenn," to his bride-to-be. She is
said to be = very accomplished young
lady and the Sank Centre friends Of
the groom will hasten to extend con-
gratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will
take up housekeeping at once in >
bungalow ct Port Washington, Long
Island.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
WAR VETERAN DEAD
Last of Sherman's Brigadiers and
Former Sank Centre Resident
Passes on.

Word was received in Sank Centre
Friday of last week of the death Of
Gen. R. F. Catterson, formerly a res
ident of Sank Centre, but who left
about ten years ago to make his
home in Minneapolis. The following
from Thursday evenings Journal will
he of interest
''The funeral of Brigadier General
Robert F. Catterson, last of the Civil
war brigadiers who marched with
General w. T. Sherman to the sea,
resident of Minneapolis until 1910,
took place yesterday at San Antonio,
Texas. With General Robert F.. Ad-
ans, whose funeral took place last
week in Minneapolis, General CATER
son commanded brigade in SHEER
mans army. General Catterson took
part in forty-one battles Of the Civil
war and was wounded five times. He
was one of the founders of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
General Catterson was member
of the Dudley Chase post, G. A. r.
Minneapolis. Born in Indiana, ne re-
moved to Minnesota thirty years ago
and to Minneapolis in 1900. He en-
listed early in the eonliict and June
1861 was elected first sergeant of a
company in the Fourteenth Indiana
volunteer infantry. He was made
second lieutenant and the following
March, next first lieutenant and then
captain on May 4, 1862. When he
had recovered at home from severe
wound he was made lieutenant col
onel of the Ninety-seventh Indiana
and November Is, 1862, was made
colonel. He commanded the regiment
under Grant and Sherman in the
siege of Viksburg, at the battle Of
jackson, Miss, and on the Big Fork.
After transfer to the relief of Rosen-
Grams army at Chattanooga, he took
parts in the battles of Tunnel Hill and
Missionary Ridge. He was appointed
to the command Of the Second bri-
gade, First division, Fifteenth army
corps, Nov. %, 1868. He rode at the
head of his brigade in the final re-
view in Washington, retaining his
command until July rs, 1866, when he
was appointed brigadier general, May
81, 1865. General Catterson was mus.
tered out Jan. Is, 1866.
"After the war General Catterson
settled in Arkansas and was a mem
Der from that state of the first nation
al encampment to organize the G. A.
r. This was November 20, 1866, at
Indianapolis. He was member Of
the permanent organization commit
tee.
General Catterson is survived by
two daughters, Mrs, c. w. Penny 2115
Forty fourth avenue N, Minneapolis,
and Mrs. E. H. Moody, San Antonio. "