davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
STEEL DRIVE BELTS.
DispIacing Leather and Cotton In Ger
many and England.


many and England.
In Europe. more particularly in Ger
many. steel belts have been employed
to the displacement of leather and cot
ton drives. says the American Machin-
ist The Eoesser system has compar-
atively lately been introduced into
Great Britain. where a cOnsiderab BILE
number Of main drives have been in
stalled with success.
In particular the length of belt has
TO be determined with considerable &C
curacy. For this purpose small steel
band of known section Is mounted on
the puIleyS. driver and driven, and a
tension frame is fitted to the ends or
this measuring band. Using calibrat-
ed nut and spring. the two ends OF the
frame are drawn together until the
tension, as shown by scale. is equal
to that desired in the belt when run
Mig One of the puIleys is then slowly
rotated without driving the belt. the
friction changing the tension indicated.
While next the other pulley Is rotated
| in the reverse direction. thus again
| changing the tension. and the mean
of the two should correspond to the
desired working tension. The band
can then be cut to the exact length
with the ends meeting. and when re,
moved from the tension apparatus will
act as template to the length of the
driving belt itself.
The material is stated to be charcoal
steel. rough rolled at red heat. the
tensile strength claimed being about
ninety-fve tons. 212.S00 pounds to the
square inch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR.
How to Make Pleasant Cough Strip
That Will Relieve Irritation,

Have you Il troublesome cough that
does not yield readily to the remedies
you have tried? The following has
proved excellent in many cases: Mix
about an eighth Of teaspoonful of
Hungarian paprika with a teaspoonful
Of strained honey and swallow the
mixture. Sometimes relief follows i'm
mediately. and the pleasant sensation
of warmth is most grateful when the
cough is accompanied by the usual
symptoms Of cold or the grip. The
dose can be taken twice day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
! HOW THE HOUSEWIFE CAN
SAVE HERSELF LABOR.

1t is trying task to cut .
gowns or skirts of crepe de
chine, silk muslin. soft silks or :
any material which has ten
; dency TO draw or slip on the ia
BILE. and if you would greatly
obviate the difficulty of cutting
. such goods. first cover the table
with d felt or heavy cloth.
In renovating feather pillows
first open one corner of the tick
. ing and pour boiling water in.
This renders the feathers a kind
: of pulpy wet mass, which can
. be easily handled. Have ready
some sOapy water and take the
. feathers out and thoroughly
wash them in this. using more =
. soap if necessary. Then thor
oughly rinse them in several wa
. tiers and put back into the wash
ed cover and hang it out in the
. hot sun.
With a long, clean stick you
can turn them occasionally =
. through the opened corner. AS
the suns heat dries the feath-
. ers they will swell to fill the
cover and be wonderfully light
: and fluffy and perfectly clean
without being scattered at all.
. which invariably happens when
. they are handled dry.
: A neat and very satisfactory
!. way to keep patterns is to file
: them away in twenty-five cent
! letter file. Kept this way (t1at
they are not found rolled or torn
! when the housewife needs them.
and they are very easily found
: if the patterns of one class are
! filed away together.
Some housekeepers aver that
! if a room is filed with smoke it
+ can be easily cleared by way
3 ing above ones head a towel
! that has been dashed in hot wa
|. ter and vinegar and then wrung
out. Used in a tanning fashion,
!. it is said to accomplish the work
in a few minutes. Only a little
vinegar in a small quantity Of
{ water is required for the wet
+ ting of the towel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

How to Satisfactorily Roast a Chicken
In roasting any bird place the breast
down in the pan when first put in the
oven. BY so doing the Juice will run
out of the back into the breast. making
1t more juicy instead of the juices
from the white meat settling in the
backbone. as happens when Il bird is
placed back down in the pan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
How to lnnroue re sath.

Do you enjoy cold sp0H-e bath in
the morning? Add II Tablespoonful of
salt to the howlful of water md notice
how much more refreshing the bath
will he.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
u S. Submarine Trapped at Bottom Of Honolulu Harbor
One of the Worst Submarine Disasters in Naval History
Feared Boat, With Crew Aboard
Has Fallen Into Deep Pocket
ARBoR AND BIRD DAY PROCLAMATION.

The beauties and resources of nature among
the most essential things in the growth and develop
ment of state and it's citizenship North Dakota be-
ing new and prairie state has not abundance
of trees, shrubs plants and flowers. Natural wealth
and resources most desirable assets in any
munlty and he who plants tree renders great public
service. sa.t -..'
The people OF our state are peOple-thrifty,
industrious and progressive-and being people,
have perhaps of necessity, paid but little attention to
this part OF the development of our commonwealth but
being progress loving people, should and must put
forth best endeavors in the propagation care and
growth of nature s resources.
a movement of this kind must necessarily include
the subject Of bird and animal life and its protection
and the need of this should be borne home to the
bers of the younger generation In the growth and
development of greatest asset-our children-sUr
roundings are everything; beautiful things tend to
beautiful thoughts and are real moulders of character
Now therefore, /, L. B. Hanna, governor of the
state OF North Dakota realizing needs along these
lines and In conformity with annual CUSTOM do hereby
proclaim and set apart Friday, May 7, 1915, Arbor
and Bird day for the state of North Dakota.
/ earnestly recommend and request that the peo-
pie in their homes, the teachers and pupils in our
schools and all others give this day to the Inauguration
of general movement for the planting and cultivation
of trees shrubs plants and flowers and that the good
work be continued until North Dakota shall be the
most beautiful and most prosperous, as well as the
most progressive state in the Union.
lsala atsthe capitol at Bismarck
/. ~. this 25th day of March, "A. d. 1915.
L. B. HANNA,
(Great Seal of the State) Governor
By the Governor,
l.. THOMAS HALL, ."
Secretary Of State.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
Won BueIow Fails
in Effort to Patch
Up Agreement Betweek
Austria and Italy

London. March 26Attempts arrange diff
ferencs between Italy Austria with
Rome 5ueow,
ambassador to Rome has abandoned his efforts bring
about agreement
In the Balkans there reasins signs
are dispatch the fall Przey has increased the
lar demand Rouana for Intervention the side of the allies
The relations between Bulgaria also
Field Marshal Constannople
Sofia, Adanope,
which defenses being erected guard against possible
attack by Bulgaria.
Mine sweeping operations only activity the
danees. ...-. ..--. ...... ....
As predicted Przemys
chief offensive the Austrian Carpathan
reported
ry. al
Gotz military of
Belgium the latter
1914 the of the
General Won Sanders has been identified with the Turk
sh
Athens dispatch of March "a the Turks fOrtffy
Lue miles Adrianope
fear of possible attack by Bulgaria Turkish being
trail by officers.
20 GERMANS FEAR BULGARIAN ATTACK?
London March 2The Exchange Telegraph
Field Marshal Gotz,
military interests left the Turkish CAPITAL for Sofia Bulgaria At
the General Lnan Sanders of the
Turkish forces in Europe, left conantinoPe for AdranoPs
ANoTHE BRITISH VESSEL SUNK
London, March 26The Demra sunk by German
to leave the vessel Subsequently they
landed the Isle of Wight. 81.
DeImira British steamer of 1000 She
the Atlantic and HaVe ST.
john NJ IA. She 1905
mi Captain Loveace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26

fever, according to a news item given
out by the Overseas News agency.
The only Lady Paget who has been
mentioned. in connection with relief
work during the present war is an
American woman, the wife of
General Sir Arthur H. Paget, COM
mander of the forces IN Ireland. This
Lady Paget was the daughter of the
late Paran Stevens of New York
At the outbreak of the war. Lady
Paget was chairman of the American
Women's War Relief Fund in London.
Recently, General Paget has been on
an official mission in the Balkans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
American Missionaries
Beaten and Insulted
.=.s by Turkish Soldiers

Washington, March 26.-Under instructions
from the state department. American Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople is pressing the Turk
ish government to protect the American mission at
Urumiah, Persia So far there has been official
information here of the extent of damage. The Off
cias fear the porte itself will find extreme difficulty
In exertng control the irregular Turkish forces
reported operating in eastern Persia
have
acts o violence at
Urumiah, according
Paddock a
a
Urumah the effect
mission number
then massacred .
The Turks nsuIted American
March 26.-Al the men at a large
Urumiah
violated and
gibbes in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
jim JAM
CASE TO
JURY SOON
ahhW W k

Bismarck, N. D., March 26.-When
witness for the government failed
to arrive at the opening of federal
court this morning, Tracy Bangs, at
torney for Clark & Crockard, pub
fishers of Jim Jam Jems, who are be-
ing tried for alleged violation of the
interstate commerce law, on a charge
of shipping their magazine. claimed
to contained obscene matter, from
one state to another, agreed that
whatever it was claimed to be es-
tablished by the witness would be
admitted. N
General HiIdreth then made the op-
ening address to the jury for the gov
ernment. He started at IL. and had
not finished when the noon recess n as
taken at 12:45 1t is expected all
the arguments will be completed and
the charge to the jury: delivered by
this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26

New York, March 26.-The appeal. of
Harry K. Thaw from the decision of
Supreme Court Justice Page, refusing
to order his return to New Hampshire
after Thaw's acquittal here on a
charge of conspiracy, was argued in
the appellate division today.
The state submitted lengthy brief,
making the point that interstate rem
dition of extradited persons, once with
out the jurisdiction of the demanding
state, are subject both to its criminal
and civil process. In behalf OF Thaw.
his attorney contended the lower court
should be reversed, as 1t was unlaw-
full for the state. after Thaw's acquit-
tai on criminal charge. to conflne him
in Matteawan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26

Judge A. B. Guptill has accepted the
appointment as juvenile commissioner
for the third judicial district and will,
in all probability, assume the Office on
June A.
According to the opinion of Attorney
General Linde as to the time various
measures passed by the legislature go
into effect, 1t would seem that this law
would have TO wait only for the lapse
of the necessary ninety days after the
end of the legislative session to be-
come effective. This is the ninety days
necessary under the referendum clause
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
CATTLE FOR
THE INDIANS

Washington, March 26.-Cato Sells,
Indian commissioner this afternoon
awarded cattle contracts aggregating
100000. Carlos Boynton of st. Paul
will deliver $66,700 worth, half at
Harlem, Mont. for the Fort Belkna D
agency and half at Browning for
Blackfeet.
Charles A. Patterson of Minneapolis
was awarded S1S,SS0 worth, half for
Standing Rock and half for the
Cheyenne river and Ira L. Scroggins,
of Braddock, N. D., will deliver $32, :
$50 worth for the Blackfeet and
Browning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26

From the line of examination in
selecting jurors In the murder trial of
Mrs. Betsy Jones and her husband and
mother, Mrs. Hans Sogge, 1t was ap-
parent this morning that the one ques-
ton of whether or not the new born
babe which was deposited in the vault
of an outhouse on the Sogge farm in
Benson county ever breathed the
breath of life will be the big issue 1t
appears certain that on this point the
defense hopes to save the trio charged
with murder in the first degree from a
term in the state penitentiary.
The fact that the Torson bill,
abolishing capital punishment does not
go into effect until July /, on account
of the defect in the emergency clause,
does not bother the defendants in the
least. The passage of the bill is taken
TO mean that North Dakota wants no
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26

more executions of murderers and in
case verdict of guilty were returned
it would be an easy matter through
legal procedure to secure stay until
the law became effective. 1t was the
intention of the legislators to have the
bill go into effect with its approval by
the governor.
Judge c. w. Buttz is throwing every
safeguard around the jury. Yesterday
he issued an order for two bailiffs to
be in constant attendance. night and
day The court will leave no opening
for a possible mistrial
A medical battle among experts who
have been subpoenaed from New
Rockford, Leeds and Baker, n. d., is
looked for before the trial has pro-
gressed far. Every indication points
to the fact that the fight will center
around this issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
LADY PAGET IS
REPORTED DEAD

Berlin, March 26.-(by wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.)-Lady Paget, chief of
the British Red Cross mission in
Serbia, is reported by Serbian daily
newspaper, to have died from typhus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
Judge Guptil Will
Probably Begin His
New Work on June 4

for the filing of recall petition under
the referendum. The legislature ad-
Journed on March 4, the necessary
ninety days bringing the time to June
A.
Undoubtedly this is one of the most
important laws to the society OF this
state that has been passed in many
years, as it is one. that with proper adj
ministration, will do more than any
thing else TO build up in the state q
law abiding citizenry. AS Judge Cup
Continued on Page Threa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
THAW FIGHT
Is ON AGAIN
DECISION RESERVED.

New York, March 26.-The de-
cision was reserved by the judges
of the appellate division in the
hearing on the appeal of Harry
Thaw from Supreme Court Jus
tice Pages refusal to return Thaw
to New Hampshire. 1t will pro-
badly be handed down next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
Holland Indignant
at Deliberate Sinking
of Netherlands Steamer

London 26The sinking of the Netherlands
Media, in
rrated
Germany of Dutch merchantmen
he a
though her clearly shown her side with the notice
Holland
Holland The off after
the the bottom with
tornad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
Gruesome Story Told
In the Cando Trial

cand D. March 2eThe story Of Deputy Sheriff
John kbnger the child
der case The jury eoped this morning the premin-
will hold the fate Of Mrs Betsy Jones' her husband Elmer
Jones' mother.
ing the body of the child Of clubhouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26


Washington, March 26-Trapped at the bottom
of Honolulu harbor, under at least thirty-tive
fathoms of water-probably more-Unted States
Submarine F4 lies helpless with her commander
and at least eighteen in what is feared will be
one of the worst submarine boat disasters IN the
worlds naval history.
For over twenty-four hours every effort known
to naval practice to raise the sunken boat get
signal from her crew has failed. Her marker bouy
which should have to the top to mark her rest
ing place In such emergency has failed to appear
The surface of the water is covered with film of oil
from the submerged boats tanks.
Navy department officials feared one of two cal
amaties-that heF4 struck a rock and the crew
drowned in the inruShing waters, there an in
ternal explosion While hope for men has been Civ
en- up, gravest fear is entertained that they have
been lost the first submarine boat disaster Of the
United States navy.
On the face of the meagre official reports from
Honolulu naval station, which said F-4 ( appeared
at 9:15 yesterday morning after making dive dur
ing maneuvers and that constant graphing aAt div
ing failed to locate her definitely, naval OfcerS\fear
the boat may have slipped over a ledge on the vol
canic rock bottom of the harbOr into deep pock
ct out of reach of help.
The diving record of a man is 240 feet. The
worlds diving record of a submarine-made by an
American boat FL, sister ship of the F-4 is 283
feet
If F-4 by accident or otherwise has gone deeper
it is feared the tremendous pressure of waters has
crushed her she'll
Inc navy department. RECORDS SNOW sixteen IataI
submarine boat disasters in the worlds history In
only three instances have nineteen been
lost. The most recent disaster Jan. 16, 1914
when the AT, Britisher, went down with eleven
lost. Several lost submarines have disappeared af-
ter a dive as in the case of F-4.
The F-4 was fitted with the latest improved air
locks in the coming tower enabling the to es-
cape and rise to the surface in as much as thirty
fathoms The fact that none have appeared leads to
the belief that the boat lies much deeper.
RELATIVES FRANTIC.
Honolulu March 26--A wireless
at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
May Have Struck
Rock or Internal
Explosion Wrecked
Vessel, Killing Crew
BULLETIN.

Honolulu, March 26-Search for the United
States Submarine F-4 continues without definite re-
suits this afternoon. Some experts express the be-
lief that the men in F-4, cannot be alive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
RELATIVES ARE FRANTIC.

Honolulu, March "a wireless MESSAGE from the vessel:
s15 yesterday morning and has not states that the
nothing definite The
aboard still
and apprehension.
The Of the IA 10 believed lying
shelves a
fanthoms
and Of here
James Hoggett electrician, shore
of the None
he
Louis Ede of Junior erade of
the "a He % old His home in Reno New He
his service has the Pacific The lieutenant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26
w EAT q 81 ~

Fair tonight and Saturday. Slowly
rising temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26

Continued on Page Three,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-26

(Great Seal of the State. J
By the Governor,
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-09
New Spring OxfOrds are
here. kREEk 4 HASNESS


lie sure and attend Rostock's sale
and see the Jumbo" pigs and the
Big Jumbo boar,
Charley Dinuiddie has purchased
tie Charley Herman residence prop.
erty. opposite the schoolhouse on the
west, and Is moving 10 town.
MIR. and Mrs. &. u. Rayhill made
a week end visit last week with Mr..
and Mrs. J. J, Rayhill at their new
home on Glendale Farm east OF Ore.
.on.
Mrs. Mary Foley lost her pocket.
book, containing . small sum OF mon
ey, between the J. Is. Hinde home
and her home. Finder viii he re-
warded.
Mrs. william Kneale has been ap'
pointed sdministratrix Of the estate
OF her late husband, VIM. Kneale, by
Probate Judge DUNCAN, and her bond
liked ~ go, 1000. -
beginning next Sunday, the even.
Ing services st the N. 3. and Prssby-
terrain churches will begin II soclock
and the young peoples meeting will
be held 1t p. m.
-Mrs. Mary Foley leaves this week
for St. Dsroiu, Nebraska. to care for
her step father and mother, M. and
Mrs. ID. s. Coz, who are both now N
yssFs OF ags and quite feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Sellers, Of
Craig, we're week. end visitors 1t the
home Of Mrs. Sellers father, Henry
4. Psret, who h nov about recovered
from his tussle with the pueumonis
Tho Oregon Interurban will have
. special, train 1t Forest City fol
those returning from Schumau.H
Musical, Monday night. Leave namt
with L. l. Moore.
-"Cad" Baker, an experienced no
tel man, We understand will becom;
the landlord OF the Hotel Woodland
here, May LIST. He Is sn "all'round'
good fellow, and our people will ex
tend him the glad hand.
The Rival Balance Frame Garden
Plow is gotten up for the garden that
wants a strictly first class plow. II
Is also the first bigh wheel pillow ever
made and still considered the hrs,
and only Plow In this class. We sold
eighteen Rival Flows last season ant
have not got one dissatisfied customer
We want to double that number this
season: See our sdyert issmspcIp HI,
psper for price.
The VARIETY STORE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-09
kREEk & HASNESS.

Attend Rostock's sale and buy
you SOW that will raise you herd
sows.
Misses May and Ina Botkin, Of
New Point, we're shopping In St. Jo-
seph, Saturday.
The Oregon Canning Co., will be
IN operation this year. See them for
contracts for raising sweet corn.
We are glad to remark that Judge
Ben +. Morgon 10 improving. and was
able " be up town for brief time
Friday last.
Mrs. Smith Meadows, Of the
Franklin district, spent the week.end
visiting her daughter, the Mrs, Sher.
III OF our county.
DIR. whitmer, our affable dem
list, has II bad-he got 1t in the neck;
ask him about 1t, but be on your
guard when you do.
S, T.. Simpson, who Is . medical
student At Omaha, was home for visit
Saturday and Sunday last. He will
graduate next month.
We send grestings TO Dee
StTougi, OF Craig, and Miss Clara z.
Buster, OF Mound City, ,,wbo,0k
sasasd their marriage AcsslA IN III.
Joseph, Wednesday, March 3lst.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-09

Miss Blanche MARYLAND. OF the
Falls City High school corps. spen,
saturday and sunday with pa and
ma, Dr, and Mrs. Fred MARYLAND.
We are glad 10 earn that she viii be
a member OF tie faculty for another
year.
Easter day was an ideal one: the
maximum was ~ degrees and the
minimum vac "a, There vas some
snow on the ground IN Isolated places,
that had fallen during the month OF
March. Appropriate services were
held In all our churches.
Andy Tochtermsn Is now remod-
cling the Cook 4 Foster auto gar.
aye. now owned by Henry G. Cook
and Frank Foster. II will he floored
with concrete, and post supports 70.
moved and . truss support for the
roof put In. II will otherwise be I'm
proved. -..
w. II. Reynolds had tree to fall
on him, one day this week. The
right side Of bis face WAS badly
bruised and the wounds were most
painful. He 10 congratulsting him.
self II wss no worse Though . very
close call for his lifs.-Corning Mir.
ror, April ID.
Mrs. Thatcher and Miss Helen
we're In St. Joseph Monday, where
they met their son and brother, Lloyd,
who vas on his way to Savannah, -
. member OF the State University
Glse Club, Mrs. T. going with him TO
Savannah. Miss Helen returned on
the evening train.
"A new law passed by the recent
legislature gives the county clerks Of
the state the right 10 retain the l5c
fee on each hunters license issued In
addition to his regular salsry. The
law will not be effective until In
June. This will swell County Clerk
300.
Apple, Peach, Cherry, Pear and
Plum trees Of the leading varieties;
Grapes, Strawberries, Raspberries
and most all kinds OF berry plants;
Asparagus roots, Rhubarb roots and
many kinds Of Ornamental stock, are
now ready for our patrons. Call 1t
Nursery or give US shipping instruc-
lions. MURRAY NURSERIES.