davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

inent laymen on timely topics. Rev.
w. ]. Brown pastor of the local church
has the arrangement for the conven-
ton well in hand, and is confident
that the gathering will be pronounc-
ed success.
The Union churches referred to
above are in reality missions of the
Congregational society. Every church
in the district is expected to send a
written report of the condition of the
congregation and the ordinary and
unusual methods employed in carry
ing on the work.
The following is the interesting pro-
gram arranged:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
2:3O Devotional Service
Mrs. w. F. Daugherty, GlenWood
800 Organization and Business
Reports of officers and Stand
ing Committees.
Appointment of Committees.
400 The Aim of All Church ActlVl-
ties
Rev. p. E. Gregory, Little Falls
Discussion Ways and Means.
TUESDAY EVENING
1880 Song and Devotion Service
Mrs. w. r. Daugnerty
S:16 Association Sermon
Rev. Henry Holmes, monticello
Communion Service.
Offering for Ministerial Relief
Society.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
s:00 Devotional Service
Mrs. w. F. Daugherty
$40 Reports from the Churches
1O:l5 The Place of the Sunday Schooi
in the Efficient Church
Rev. w. L. Sutherland and Rev.
Rev. r. P. Herrick. D. D. Min
neapOllS.
1880 The Layman's Place in the Eff
cient Church
"a A Laymans View
Prof. E. A. Williams. Month
cello, MINI.
CD A Minister'S View
Rev. A. A. Secord. Glenwood.
1850 Discussion.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
a.o9 The Place of Evangelism in the
Pew w n. GimbIett, Sank Rap
GAO The place of Bible Study in the
Efficient Church
Rev. Osten- Sacken, Alexandra.
3.OO~ Discussion (Both Topics)
s:3O Women's Missionary Session
In charge of Mrs w. r. Daugh-
erty. Glenwood; Chairman of
Directors Central Associa-
Loyalty and Our Investment.
. Miss Hartwell,s representa-
tive
Music s@s
Our Enlarged Vision.
Schauffler Training School
Mrs. A. e. Topper, Minneap-
oils, MIMI.
soc Automobile Ride to minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dewhirst a,

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dewhirst au-
toed down to st. Paul last week, leav-
ing here at noon Saturday and arriv-
ing at their destination at Z p. m.
They were joined in the Cities by Mrs.
Dewhirst's brother, George, and wife,
of Chicago, who returned with them
in the Ford to Sank Centre and will
visit here for several weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

Mrs. G. Fl. Vandesteeg and baby
son, Robert, and niece, Miss Fannie
Lewis, will leave this Thursday eve
ming for Lewisville, Mimi, which is
the young lady's home and where
Mrs. Vandesteeg will spend two or
three weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Robt. Dewar. Miss Lewis was one
of the graduates of the Sank Centre
High School this year and has been
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Vandesteeg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
ASKS FOR GUN; SHOOTS SELF
Bullet Strikes George Spencer's Rib,
Preventing Suicide in Osakis
Hardware Store.

Osakis, June S.-George A. Spencer
recently from Canton, ILL.,, walked into
a hardware store in this city today,
asked to see revolver, and placing a
cartridge in it held it to his left breast
and fired. The bullet struck rib and
glanced, saving him from death. He
may recover.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

F. B. Nutting left Monday noon for
his work at Waller, Mont, after hav-
ing spent several days in Sank Cen
tire with his family and attended the
graduation exercises of the Sank Gen.
tire high school, his daugher, Miss
Flora, being one of the graduates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

The little nine-year-old son of Hen
ry Deters, of Padua, is reported as be-
ing quite seriously i'll and was brought
to this city the first of the week and
placed in the Commercial hotel, where
he is being treated by local physi-
clan. The lads condition is quite
serious but it is believed that the doe
tors will be successful in bringing
about his recovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26

In an article reprinted N the Ban
ner the st. Johnsbury Caledonian ar
CUES that the office of attorney gen
eral ought to be abolished and de-
clares that the people of the state
take this view of the situation. The
Banner believes that the Caledonian
is wrong in it's opinion and concius-
ions. There is or has been a feeling
of resentment against the Office or at
torney general because the detective
charges and other expenses have been
exhorbitant, but this feeling was base0
on objection 10 extravaganza rather
than to the Office itself. The state
needs an attorney general Just the
same as any business of considerable
size needs its consulting lawyer. This
very week the attorney general has
been kept busy every minute by legal
questions from members OF the legisla
ture and quite largely from members
OF the House who voted in favor OF
abolishing the Office. Their appear
ance there under the circumstances
was striking confession that they
had voted wrong. The state needs an
attorney general just as much as lit
needs a secretary of state, treasur-
err auditor, tax commissioner, high
way commissioner or any other state
officer. The Caledonian and the leg
islature should learn to discriminate
between the mistakes of an official
and the Importance of the Office itself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26
Estate of Martin j. Cone
OF VERMONT,

SbhtrIcft Of bennington, IS. able e ProSste
Court for the District aforesaid.
To the heirs and all persons interested In the
estate Of Martin J. Cone, late OF Remington
Ia said District, deceased GREETING
WHEREAS. application hath been made to
this Court In writing. by tine admin stratrix,
praying for license and authority TO sell ell
Of the real estate of said deceased to wit:
Commencing at the south wess corner OF the
GOV. II Jbinson coveret bridge spanning the
Wslloomssc river, on road ia r. ID. ~; thence
northeriy and on westerlv side Of road road IA
snd southerly side of said rosd 10 lands of Os-
ear B. Cleveland; thence southery on the esst
line OF lands OF said Cleveland, lauds Of CHI
ard a Houghton and lands OF John Bahan 10
the old line fence on the south side OF tbs river;
thence east and on the said line fence rs IL now
stands to the said river; thence on said river to
the place OF BEGUN ng. Rerprese ntmx 70
said court that II would he beneficial TO
the beirs ard all persons interested In the ee-
tate of said de- eea. ed TO EEL said real estate
aud convert the same toto m0neS.
And bringing Into the Court the cOqsent
and appreciation in writing, all OF the heirs 10
said ate reslcing IN this state. and setting
forth the situation Of the real estate.
WHEkEUPON the said Court appointed and
assigned the 18th day of March, 1918, at the
probate Oihce in Bennington in said District
10 hear and decide upon said application and
petition and ordered public notice thereof TO I've
given 10 all persons interested therein. by
publishing said order together with the time
and place OF hearing. three weeks successvey
IN the bennington Evening tanner a ncNr-
paper which circulates III the neignborhood OF
those persons interested Ia said estate, all
of which publications shall be previous to the
day assigned for heariDg.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified TO
appear before said Court, at this time and place
a signed, then aud there IN said Court 10 make
objections 20 the granting OF such licenss II
you see cause.
GIvES UNDER MY HAND At Bennington 10
said District. this gath day OF February, 1918.
AMY n. HARBOUR.
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor ana Pu
Friday, February &c, 1915.
THE TAX BILL

| labored as much as other work would
! permit, for several weeks and mas
| evolved a tax bill which is now be
fore the House of Representatives
In speaking of this bill the st. Al
| bans Messenger says:
"The special committee has strong
feelings in regard to this bill. II
| thinks that representative legislators
! have been over the ground as thor.
| oughly as it was given them TO do so
and has evolved as good a bill as is
| likely TO be produced by the average
| legislature 1t takes no stubborn
pride in its work, but it does feel
that the work and its result should be
recognized and should not be sub
jected to repeated and thoughtless
attempts at amendment. In other
words the committee hopes that the
legislature will either accept, or dis
miss the bill as it stands, except of
course, that in the event that some
great error has been committed it be
corrected. This seems a reasonable
utSil lt tiliONiht vi "a ldA
ure into the legislature for general
amendment is like throwing a side Of
beef into cage filled with hungry
lions
The special committee and the
Messenger are both young at the
game OF tax bill making. The state
would assume that the legislature
had been stricken with mental and
physical paralysis if it should accept
the bill as written. This is not be-
cause the bill may not be good one
but because tax bills do not go that
way.
Several times in the history of Yer
mont commissions made up OF some
of the ablest and most patriotic citi-
zens of Vermont have labored for
months and almost for years to pro
duce tax-bill that would fairly 1T
the needs OF Vermont. but none Of
the plans proposed has ever been
swallowed whole by Vermont legis
lature or even swallowed in frag
ments, so far as we remember. II
is too much to hope that any plan
proposed by any man or committee
will ever be accepted by any legisla-
ture without change or modification.
The danger always in considering
tax legislation is that it too often
turns on the question how it win af-
feet individuals rather than its gener
al justice and equity and II is on this
rock of self interest that many a
well-intended tax bill have been
dashed
The Banner doesn't take tax legis-
lation quite as seriously as some
After fretting over the issue for
years and years we have found that
all the tax systems we have ever met
collect more taxes than we are willing
to pay and that the other fellow gets
off little easier than he should. In
seeing ourselves in this position we
are of course tremendously surprised
to find that every other taxpayer
thinks he is in the same situation
which is of course absurd.
One tax bill that we should like to
see enacted is a provision that, when
the probate OF an estate shows that a
property owner has wilfully selfshly
and with perjury and cunning de-
frauded his town of any considerable
amount of taxes for a term of years,
the back taxes may be collected from
the estate for the six years inside the
statute of limitations.
We do not believe the legislature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26
St00 Reward. S100

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO care in all it's stages, and that Is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the as
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature IN doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in It's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails TO cure. Sehu
for list of testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26
SOUTH sHAFTssURY

Mrs. Levi Hill and Mrs. A. A. Col
Inns called on Mrs. FRED Eddy Oh
Saturday afternoon.
Harry Barber and Miss Bertha
Dickinson were recently united IN
marriage in Rutland by the Methodist
clergyman, Mr.. Stevens. At present
they are living with his people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26
Affuence versus Poverty.

With malice towards none, with In
surance mot charity for all, we So
licit your orders. National Life ms.
Co, of VI. tMutual) Earle s. Kin
sley, General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland. Vt ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Tolo
Briefly for Busy Readers

Merritt Burgess visited relatives in
Troy Thursday.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Minister'S association will be omitted
In the month of March.
Irving Hare who has been employed
in Vergennes. has resigned his posi-
tion and returned home.
The Big Mill second team defeated
the Methodist church team on the y
alleys last night to as Follows
Big Mil; 1923. 1928, 69S,-2155; NJ. T.
church; 664, GAS, 645-1954.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26

of 1915 has the nerve to pass such a
bin though it is absolutely just and
ought to be favored by every honest
taxpayer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-26

PxVyuuAVN Uus AVVM sAaT zUNsO
fairly in The face
Bennington will have liquor anyway. The
town adjoins the state line and saloons over the
border are plenty and always open, nclud-
ing Sundays and holidays.
In these New York state saloons liquor is
sold TO boys and girls as well as to adults and no
license in Bennington the past year has resulted
in actual and great increase of drinking among
minors, both boys and girls. Amy person not
blindly preJudiced who has been on the streets of
Bennington evenings and late at night the past
summer and fall has seen these parties and
go and does not need to be told the attendant con-
ditions and results.
If Bennington votes yes" the border saloons
either closed or do practically no business this
side OF the line Auto bus lines and daily and
Sunday pilgrimages will be discontinued.
AS matter of temperance and commonsense
isn't it better to have six saloons in Bennington
open only until 10 o'clock at night and closed
Sundays and holidays than to have these border
places open at all hours and supplying in any
quantity anybody who has the money?
The town has been no-license for the past
year and any abuses that may have existed under
license in previous years will not be allowed to
start again under the new board of license COM
missioners.
Two three clubs all through the past year
nave Deen supplying liquor 70 their members and
move has been made by the "no-license' COM
mittee to close up this business as far as we have
heard. Is there any good why those who
afford TO belong to club should be able to
buy liquor while Others not members of any of
these clubs are denied equal right ?, Does this
condition accord with Bennington ideas of justice?
Drunkenness has increased in Bennington I'M
der no-license according to the belief of many
people of sound Judgment. Those who think
drunkenness has decreased Judge by looking around
the Putnam house corner and down North street.
If they would look around the outskirts of the
village, along the road to Hoosck and on the cars
from the state line they would know better
And drunkenness and disorder in these scat
tered places is much worse for the rown than to
have it in the more central places where the police
take charge of the victims if they get too Of
fensive
One year of ne-lieense has served its purpose.
1t has warned future dealers and license commits
sioners that the town wants the business prop
erly and with abuses reduced to the lowest limit.
A Eyes" vote next Tuesday will
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
.RIVET SINGERS IN
AWFUL SLAUGHTER
Sacramento TerrorS Prove Seri-
GUS Obstacle as Their Name
Applies: Score q to 7.

In a Twilight League game last
evening at Car field, the Rivet Sling
ers, captained by Bill Chancey were
annihilated by the Sacramento Ter
rors by the score of 22 TO Z. Captain
Chancey claims that his opponents
had an unfair advantage in the mat
ter Of picking players from various
concerns. However he says that he
viii be out for vengeance the next
time his boys have am opportunity to
go after the Terrors. The lineups:
Sacramento Terrors - MONTE C.
Rotation p. Leyden d. Percy 2b,
Cothran 3D. n. Robhthon ISIS, Hawley
rss, Randolph If, Martyr cf Curley ri.
Riyet Singers Butler C., Morley p,
Williams ID, Chancey %, Krigbaum
SD, Dupen lss, Campbell rss. Lipard
IN, Guthrey CT, Jules r.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
HUDNELL IN MULE
SINNERS CONTEST
Jimmy" Does Not Win First
HOnorS But With Daughter
Has Fine Time.

j. II. Hudnell popular mule driver
at the Lowell shaft, has just returned
from San Francisco where ne and his
cousin, Blondy Wilson, participated in
the mule drivers contest Jimmy
did not bring home first honors as
his friends had expected he coming
i'm 14th in the contest and his cousin
18th.
Notwithstanding his defeat. how
ever, Jimmy reports that he thor
ouehly enjoyed himself as did his
daughter, Miss Kate, whom he took
with him on the trip. Hudnell says
that the Fair was a sight worth going
to much time and trouble TO 500. But
he lis mighty glad to get back TO
Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
CHURN DRILLERS IN
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
BOW TO ROTATIONS
Proud Record MARRIED at Last:
Newly Organized League Op-
ems AuSpiCioSIy; Some Splen-
did Talent in Embryo.

AT last the Chum Drillers have met
their Waterloo, IN ;ne form Of the
Rotation Tigers losing a hard-fought
game to the felines by the score of
s to 6. Sunday afternoon at Car field.
The savage hitting Of the Tigers prov
ed to be the nemesis of the Mud Mix
ers. This is the first game of the
Tigers, a newly organized team in the
Twilight League. The winning of the
game was due not only to the hitting
ability Of the players, but to the base
running and the excellent pitching of
Rotation. The showing in this game
speaks well for the future of the team.
Thomas fine work as left short.stop
was one of the features of the game.
As for the Chun drillers, Mud Mix
ers), Connie Mack or Mr.. McGraw
could not do worse than to send one
OF their scouts in investigate their
merit Their star players We're Capt.
Core, at center field, and Lane, at
right shortstop.
I Lineups
Rotation Tigers-C. II. Hutterman
C, Capt. Rotation p, ~ Rotation ID,
I Wertham 2b, Dawson 81 Martyr rss,
Thomas ISIS, Callison If, Fleming cf
Churn Drillers Special-Hawley G.
/ Cleaver p, Hobbs ID, West 2b, Brown
/ 3b. Lane rss Hughes ISIS, Beals H.
Capt Core cf Brady ri.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

1t was big league stuff and Garrett
is not to be blamed for taking the
chance.
Manager Buchanan drove out a
long sacrifice fly which scored e.
Jeuck In the sixth He also negotiat-
ed q rather difficult catch I'm extreme
left center Buck" took the leather
after a hard run, showing that the
old boy is stiu somewhat in the
game
Fuller was hurt by a foul tip in the
third, but resumed play although o.
.blieed to rest a few moments The
big backstop is one of the most valu-
able players in the game, locally. and
.is there in the art of handling
pitchers. Fulwider. with two sacri.
flee hits and a single. had a nice rec
ord at bat The summary:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
MORE DEMANDS

BRIDGEPORT Aug. "a demand
for an increase of wages for machin-
lists, employed i'm government work at
the plant Of the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company here, was made by Vice
President Keppler of the Intemation-
al ORGANIZATION. This demand, ac-
cording TO labor representatives, in
addition to eight hour work day. was
already in effect at the plant and is
TO bring the standard pay up TO forty
five cents an hour.
The factory is doing government
work and is said by labor men to be
paying scales which are under that
prescribed for eight hour day with
ten hour pay. II Is also said the de-
mands were made for increased pay
on officials of the American and Brit
ish Manufacturing company where
similar working conditions are said
to exist.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

Bases on halls-on Baugh. off Cotn-
ran 2, off Mcconnell Wild pitch
Baugh Two-base hits Garrett. T.
Jeuck Home runs Dearborn. j.
Jeuck Struck out-by Baugh. by Goth
ran 3, by Mcconnell z. Hits-on
Baugh in 5-l-3 innings Z, off Cothran
IN 3 2-3 innings 4 of Mcconnell 8.
Passed ball-Fuller Stolen bases
Champion, Barker Fuller 2. Kemp.
Sacrifice hits Kemp, Fulwider 2.
Hit by p itcher Kemp. Time 2b.
umpires. Mccall and Gallagher.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
CHARLES CHAPLIN is
AT THE ROYAL TODAY

Charles Chaplin will be at the Royal
today in the Keystone Master Comedy
Caught in a Cabaret" This is one of
the SWEETEST plays Of Chaplin while
with the Keystone Company 1t is
one big laugh from start to finish
In addition 10 Chaplin, Selig viii pre-
sent his three-part Diamond Master
Feature His Fathers Rifle" Kay Bee
have a strong feature in The Float
ing Death The Essanay have a
laughing comedy in sophia and the
Faker' Remember it rs Chaplin's
night at the Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
LYRICS PROGRAM is
SPLENDID OFFERING

The Lyrics program for today is the
nth episode OF "Who Pays" entitled
the Fruit of Folly, comedy cartoon
special "The Police Dog" and the pop
ular Pathe's Weekly.
AS a whole, the program lis a very
strong one and merits splendid patron.
age. The comedy features are among
the best offered by any producing
companies. AN in all, it's a rare
treat for Warren District threatre-
goers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Indictments a
gainst ten persons and possibly ff-
teen, are expected to be returned by
the Federal Grand Jury tomorrow
when it resumes the consideration OF
cause and responsibility for the East
land disaster in the Chicago River
July "a The Grand Jury has been in
recess since the middle of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Boston at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
REDS BEAT LEADERS

CINCINNATI Aug. 9.-The Reds
won an uphill fight, the visitors TAX
ing an early lead getting two in the
first on pass and three singles Err
rors gave them one in the third and
sixth. The locals tied in the seventh.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

Albert Leon Mamaux, the Pitts
burg youngster, is considered a pitch
ing find in baseball circles Mamaux
has an assortment of fine curves, a
fart ball with a wicked hop and a
change of pace which would do credit
to Mathewson. His record thus far
this season has been exceptional; he
pitched eighteen games and won
fourteen of them
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
Miss Alexa Sterling.

Miss Alexa Sterling Of Atlanta,
Ca, sixteen years old, win endeavor
to win the national golf champion
ship for women at Chicago next
month. She won the southern cham
pionship at Birmingham this spring,
surprising all by her brilliant play.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
HIeHlANnERs DRAW

NEW YORK. Aug g. Kirke's HON
er in the second scored the only run
for the visitors. The locals tailed in
the fourth ON a single and steal by
Boone and CaldweHs single.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
s. a sensible cigarette
that's what ] wdnt"

may not like Fatirnas as
wen jas oil these thou
oands Of other men do.
Bot you can't deny
that they crc worth tryo
in6 not only for the de-
licio1s t2stc thathasm made
them co famous, but also
20 see just how SENSl-
BILE they really are
how COOL and comfort
able to tho ttyoat and
tongue ard haw fee they
are from after-effects.
Clip oct these tests and
see If you can find any
cigarette t,.atmeets them
as well &C good old
( FataaGa GO.
4 Maize dis important
Z test today.
sGsg.r~h9..s55<s'''d
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
TIGERS esAT SENATORS

WASHINGTON Aug. o. veach's
double Burns single and Young's
triple with two out in the 18th netted
the VISITORS two.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Oakland mt Los Angeles.
Vernon at Portland.
Salt Lake at San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

There Gro q number Of
rood, sensible cigarettes
on the mGrkot-FaGnas
arc not the only ores.
But Fatinas are ule
best-li,,sd ard be-t-sellmg
Of eli tie cigarettes cost
ing over &C,
OF course, yo2u taste
may ba di-crolt you
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

IUITETIEH = UuUsa and Stanago,
Baker; Bochling, Ayers and Henry.
13 innings