davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
IsonworE n India.

India was the first country which
turned iron into weapons. Persia bor-
rowed the art from India. The Rig
veda, which Is the oldest record in the
world, gives evidence Of this. So do
also the Astras and Sastras Of the
Dhanurneda, and during the early part
OF the Christian era the Indian blade
was the most used throughout the east
ern and western world. This art reach
ed its greatest perfection In northern
India. the Punjab, Nepaul, RaJputana.
Gujarat and other provinces. where
they still make beautiful arma
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01

ed. During this service Bishop Busch
delivered a short sermon in the Ger
man language.
The blessing of the banner of St.
Paul's Court, Catholic Order of For
esters, was a solemn ceremony, after
which Bishop Busch delivered very
interesting sermon in the English Ian
guage in which he dwelt upon the var
ious societies of the church and what
they stood for. The Bishop is a firm
believer in societies and is firmly con-
WINGED that certain kinds of the work
of the church can be done better
through the societies than in any
other manner.
Bishop Busch stated that he had
plans under way by which he hoped
and expected to organize all the soci-
cites of the st. Cloud Diocese into one
large parent organization. st. Paul's
was congratulated upon the numerical
strength and vigorousness of it's So
cieties. He said that Catholic socie-
ties should not only be Catholic in
name but in spirit. He dwelt at some
length on the fact that the Catholics
would soon be recognized as a power
full political factor if properly organ
lied and cooperating together.
He came out strongly for the edu-
cation of the young people of the
church. Education, he said, was a
prominent factor in promoting the in
terests of religion. All Catholics in
Sank Centre whether members of St.
Pauls or Our Lady of the Angels
churches, were strongly urged to have
their children properly educated in
the parochial school,. He urged the
members of these two congregations
to work together in closer harmony to
the end that the cause of the church
might be materially strengthened In
this community.
The printing press gave to the
world one Of the most potent agencies
in spreading the propaganda Of the
faith. Catholic literature should be
read literally by Catholics. One must
fight nowadays for their religion, and
education was the very best possible
weapon to overcome prejudices. Bish-
op Busch contended that it was not
enought to attend Catholic services
regularly, but the laity, old and young
should read and study Catholic books
and papers, and should be Catholics in
every word and action.
The Bishop came out squarely for
proper Sunday observance, and oppos-
ed to the opening of saloons on Sum
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
HOMsICKNEss; PRISON
Colored Girl FORCES Check at Alexan-
dria to Return to Oklahoma
Is Extradited.

Hundreds of miles from home with
out funds and impelled by frantic
inconsistencies, jamie Freeman, II, a
colored girl in the employ of Okla
home summer jewellers at the Alex
andria lakes, forged check for SIT
so that she might return to her be-
loved sunny south. Today she was
sentenced to Saltwater where she will
serve term for forgery, says Friday
evenings st. Cloud Times.
Shortly after the young negress had
arrived from the South with her en-
ployers, she began to pine for her
home state. Malignant inconsistencies
supplanted her longing to return
home and she determined to return
at any cost. The only solution to her
perplexing problem as the young ne
gress understood the situation was to
secure money with a fraudulent check.
Signing the name of her employer to
a check for SIT drawn on the First
National Bank of Alexandria, the girl
secured the limited sum and disap-
peared.
Sheriff Lew Kent went to Oklahoma
extradited the girl and returned her
to Alexandria. She asked to be per-
mitted to plead guilty and was ar
raigned before Judge Roeser today.
The girl was brought to the city by
Sheriff Kent and Mrs. Lew Kent as
matron, Ralph Thornton, Clerk of
Court w. F. Sunblad and H. E. Leach,
county attorney.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
new BISHOP MAKES
fine IMPRESSION
Continued from Page One

would tend to improve conditions OF
the faith in this parish.
Bishop Busch was not prepared for
the splendid ovation given him by the
people of this community and re-
sponded very feelingly to the tribute,
but briefly, stating that he would save
his explosions until the following day.
Pontifcial High Mass was celebrat-
ed at st. Paul's church Wednesday
morning, beginning promptly at nine
o'clock, with Rev. FIR. M. Hoffman, of
Tintah, celebrant, assisted by Rev. FIR.
Welp of Alexandria, and Rev. F. Wal
scher, Of st. Augusta. Other visiting
priests were Rev. FIR. Greenwald, Don
oily; Rer. FIR. Fuss, Padua; Rev. FIR.
Martin, o. S. B., Meters Grove.
The splendid St. Paul's choir, di-
rected by Jos. A. Schoenhoff, furnish
ed very appropriate music for the
occasion. Pontifcial High Mass is a
very impressive service and the large
auditorium of St. Paul's was COM
pletely filled when the services start
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
$500 IN DISPUTE
Sank Centre Employer and Employee
Unable to Agree so Go to Dis
trict Court.

An action in Municipal court of
Sank Centre, an appeal, the services
of visiting judge, of jury of IL
men, of Attorney J. o. Grove of Glen
wood, of Attorney Van Camp of Sank
Centre, of several witnesses, and of
several court officers and attendants
all circle about dispute over about
Sc. The case of Robert Egerly by John
Egerly VS.. Andrew Johnson, tried in
district court this morning, is the
action, says the st. Cloud Times of
Friday. Plaintiff is suing for the COLI
lection of bill for services.
Plaintiff contends he is entitled to-
1923 in round numbers while his en-
ployer asserts his credit is SIT. The
two were unable to agree or compro-
mise so the matter took its course and
has cost at least 500 in litigation.
The case went to the jury late this
morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
CHARIvARI COSTS LIFE
Bridegroom Gives Young Men Keg of
Beer Which is Drained on Riv-
er Bank.

Little Falls, June 25.-Because a
group of a dozen young men chariv-
aried a newly married couple last
night and were given a keg of beer,
Leo Dougherty's body is at the bottom
of the Mississippi river and boatmen
are dragging the bed above the dam.
The young men took their keg to
a high bank of the river near the
Broadway bridge and drained the gift
of the bridegroom. About midnight
the celebrants started home.
"Wait a minute. I'll show you some
thing" shouted Dougherty as he toss
sed off his garments and plunged
from the bank straight into one of the
swiftest currents in the river. His
body never appeared at the surface
and dragging was commenced with
out loss of time. At three o'clock this
afternoon the the body had not been
recovered. Because of the swiftness of
the current at the point into which
he dove, it is feared the body will not
be recovered by the graphing hooks.
Dougherty spent most Of his life in
Little Falls. About two years ago he
was nearly killed in a runaway. He
was a candidate for city clerk at the
spring election. He is survived by his
mother, a brother, and three half sis
tiers. l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01

day. When Catholics, real Catholics,
were candidates for office, it was the
duty of the members to support them.
When they were Catholics in name
only, they should be showed under.
The Saviour should mean something
definite to every Catholic; he should
be living presence; members of the
faith can keep close to Christ by at
tending communion regularly. Bish-
op Busch said that if he had a fair
sized body of men in every parish in
the world attending communion daily
he could convert the world in 25
years. -...-
He admonished the members of ST..
Paurs church that they had taken the
Apostle as their patron Saint. He re-
ferred to his largeness and heart and
faithfulness, and urged the congrega-
ton and the societies to emulate St.
Paul in their church life, and that
when the Diocesan convention was
held that this parish would be repre-
sented not only by large numbers but
a record of accomplishment.
Rev. Busch is big man both ply
sically and mentally. His English is
perfect and his personality is very
pleasing. His earnestness cannot but
impress the casual observer.
After the close of the church SER
vices the officers Of the church and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01

and Bishop Busch gave the girls a
short talk at the School chapel.
He left Sank Centre late in the at
ternoon, accompanied by Rev. A..
ART, stopping first at Meters Grove,
where the splendid new parochial
school now under process of construc-
ton, was inspected. Later they drove
to st. Martin where large class was
confirmed this Thursday morning.
The people of Sank Centre will cor
daily welcome Bishop Busch when
ever he finds it convenient to visit
this community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01

Don't cork up your house IKE : bot.
de.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
Choice Thorough
bred and Regis
tered Short Horn
BULLS

One Roam Short Horn Bull,
five years old, registered;
weight about 1900 pounds;
a very fine animal. :
Two full blood Short Horn
Bull Calves, four months
old, eligible to register.
These are very fine ami
mails and will be sold at
very reasonable prices. :
No farmer can afford to
keep a scrub or grade sire
when animals like these
can be purchased at the
price at which | am offer
ing them. : : : :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01

the societies were informally received
at the Rectory.
Wednesday afternoon at 1870 the
Bishop, accompanied by the visiting
and local priests, paid an informal
visit to the Home School for Girls,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01

IF YOU WANT TO MAKE YOUR
POTATO BUGS QUIT THE JOB,
GET YOUR PARIS GREEN AT G.
HILLERUD & co. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
Why He Was Shy.

Thought you were to have that sec
ond installment ready yesterday on
your carp said the collector for the
automobile concern.
IT did have it." was the reply, "but
I was arrested for speeding. and the
Judge seemed to need the money more
than You did."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
Hard Luck.

Harduppe - Why so despondent7
Flubdub- oh, ! can't seem to get out
OF debt! Harduppe Gee. that's moth
ing! can't even get in.-Life.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

season for this disease to make its
appearance.
The Perry County Fair, held last
week. was a pronounced success. The
number of exhibits as well as the quail
ity was pleasing to the citizens. The
agricultural department showed that
everything from corn and potatoes to
oranges can be grown here. While
the exhibit of cattle would not take
the premium over the famous herd at
Jackson, yet, if the development con-
tinues, it will not be many years be-
fore it may be equaled.
The first NUMBER o. the Lyceum
Course was held at the school house
Tuesday night and from the amount
of laughter produced, and the size of
the crowd attending, we predict a sue
cess for this movement. Prof. String
er is to be congratulated on introduc-
ing this here and making it a sue
cess
Many OF our citizens are attending
court at New Augusta this week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
RlcHToN NOTES.

DIR. w. w. Diamond, wife and little
son were the guest of Mrs. 2. w. Wal
lley Friday.
4 Mr. Tyrone, of Prentiss, Miss, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Mary Dobbins left Sunday af
ternoon to assist Mr.. Ben Carpenter in
the Seminary school.
| Mr.. Lancaster and family, of Ovett,
motored down Friday afternoon to the
Fair, which was in session here the
later part of the week.
MIR. Ben Carpenter was a Richton
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Rev. w "A. Jordan, of Starkvile,
arrived Sunday morning to conduct a
series of meetings at the Baptist
church.
Mrs. c. E. Bradley, of Louisiana,
spent the latter part of the week in
Richton.
The big Fair held in Richton the
9th, 7th, Sth and 9th, was great sue
cess. Immense crowds attending.
DR.. Earl Freeman. of Ellisville, was
Richton' visitor Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. B. Wallace has returned
home, having spent some time in Rich
ton, Miss.
Messrs. Fred Valley and David
Thomas were Hattiesburg visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. CT. Mansfield, of Warren,
Arkansas, was a weekend visitor.
DR.. F. M. Sheppard spent several
days in New Orleans last week.
Mrs. F. A. Alexander has returned
from Sanford, Miss, much improved
in health.
Mr.. c. C. Dearman spent Wednesday
IN Richton.
Mr.. C. A. Hardy spent Sunday in
Miss.
Mr.. G. L. Bounds and Miss Mamie |
Birch were married at Corrigan, Tex
as, the brides home, last Thursday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Bounds will receive n |
cordial welcome from their many |
friends here.
Mrs. Floyd Russell, who has been
quite sick for more thar a week, is
rapidly recovering.
Several cases of grip are reported |
n the city. Rather early in the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
PRIVATE LINE FOR
PRESIDENT AND F|ANCE
Continued From Page On..)

House the President answers in per.
son, for he knows that it is not an.
other lifelong Democrat asking for
job. And he knows there will be
no eavesdroppers, accidental or other
wise, on that particular telephone
wire.
The order to install the private wire
was received by the local telephone
company last Friday as the President
and Mrs Gait departed for New York.
The President and his fiancee had
their first talk over the private wire
Saturday night after Mrs. Gait re-
turned from the dinner at the White
House.
Shortly after breakfast this morn.
ing the President made it known that
the most important immediate busi-
Miss on his mind pertained to some
urgent shopping. Thereupon he set
off, walking at rapid pace down F
street, the secret service men over
taking him only when he stopped to
peer into the shop windows. He was
in search of leather goods store,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
~. ~
HICKORY GROVE NOTES.

Mrs. Allie Burch and mother, Mrs.
Sallie Herring were Epley visitors
last week.
Mrs. Matt McRaney, of Heidelberg,
is the guest of Mrs. ]. A. Travis, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wainwright and
children, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Quick Sunday.
Mrs. Lou King and children were
Petal visitors Friday.
Mrs. Jim McRaney, of Harvey, was
Hickory Grove visitor Monday
There will be an "All-Day Sing" at
Hickory Church Sunday, the 18th,
with Mr.. Haddox, of Providence, as
leader.
Mr.. Harm Travis left Tuesday to
run the new road machine.
Mr.. Robbie Dunham, of Mammoth
Springs, was a Hickory Grove visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Lou King entertained teh Gro
chet Club Wednesday evening. The
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
state which is the birthplace of hir,
self and his bride.

state which is the birthplace OF hii--
self and his bride.
Mrs. Gait wishes the Wedding "
take plasce in her own residence !"
Twentieth street. Difficulty OF man,
aging the crowd of the curious wouiu
be great, should this be decided upon
for the place of the wedding. In 'he
White House the crowds could be pet
ter managed and would not be able 10
get past the iron fence which sur
rounds the mansion.
Cabinet Ministers to Attend
The vice president and Mrs. Mar
shall have agreed to return to WASH
ington in time for the wedding. The
members of the cabinet and thelr
wives also will witness the ceremony
Both the President and Mrs. Gait have
a large family connection and these
numerous relatives with the cabinet
families will be about all the small
Gait drawing rooms will hold
Mrs. Gait is receiving vast quanll-
ty of mail from all over the COUNTY,
Most of the letters written. after wish
ing her all possible happiness, requests
invitations to the wedding on the
on the ground that they supported VIII
son. Others, more modest, only want
pieces of her wedding gown of we'd
ding cake, or a photograph of herself.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
Society and Personals
RUTH THRASH r.~s-.4. Editor
Editor

ent, Mesdames Frank Lander, jr., B.
A. Batson; Misses Lora Haney, Flor
ence Stollenwerck, Nell Rowan, Ger
trude Polk, Frances Ferguson, Edith
Naylor, Ida Belle Camp, Ella Bras,
we'll
The next hostess will be Miss Ella
Braswell entertaining Wednesday
Oct. 81.
Progressive Bridge Club.
The Progressive Bridge Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
J. w. Bolton as hostess enter,
tanning at the home of Mrs. d. j..
Holmes, on Hemphill street.
Beautiful cut flowers wer used in
the rooms where the tables for playing
Bridge were arranged. Mrs. j. e.
Hutchins made highest score, winning
the prize, work bag.
After the games, salad sandwiches,
tea and cake we're served.
Mrs. p. NJ. Seay, Mrs. D. B. Hill, Of
Isola, and Miss Arden Kelly, of Tex
as, were guests, and the club members
present we're Mesdames M. Dreyfus,
J. r. Childs, ]. e. Hutchins, Russell,
Dawson. d. B. Holmes, ]. w. Bolton,
s. A. Douglas, H. F. Derickson.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

:, where eventually he purchased large
sole leather ''trousseau' trunk and a
swagger "going away" bag.
Washington was electrlned nv the
news and Immediately decided not to
be surprised If the marriage should
take place almost any day now. Late
in the day report materialized that
the wedding would take place tomor.
row. This was denied at the White
House, where it was stated that the
event need not be looked for before
December 1.
Trousseau Near Completion.
According to Mrs. Gait's friends, her
trousseau is practically complete, even
the gown in which she is to be mar.
ried having been selected.
The couple will have real honey
moon trip. This much is settled. One
of Mrs. Galt's intimates is authority
for the statement that the honeymoon
will be passed at few hours dis
tance from Washington and that the
trip theither will be made in an au-
tomobile. A Virginia friend of the
Presidents has put country place
in the Old Dominion at his disposal
and President Wilson may avail him.
self of this opportunity to pass the
first weeks of his marriage in the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
McLAC2IN NOTES.


The ninth grade metlast wednesday
at 1890 and decided to get Mr. Homer
fairfield, one of the wagon drivers to
level the school ground. They are 60
ing to give play to pay for the work.
The school rendered a good program
last Friday evening.
Andrew Milling spent Saturday
night and Sunday here.
Mr.. Hamilton visited his sister here
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. R. Deane and daughter
spent the weekend with her son at
Newman Camp.
Little Margaret Hatten and brother
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, their
grandparents.
Mrs. Essery spent Friday in Hat
tiesburg, on business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

Welch's Sweet Lilly has
odor like perfume. No stain
to the skin or clothing. Re-
lieves any pain anywhere. Is
cents.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

members present were Mesdames EN-
ma Brown, Oscar Travis, Elizabeth
Quick, Bruins Mcinnis and Laura
Quick.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
} . . = = v~~ go 80 >e>>
) SOCIAL CALENDAR.
RUTH THRASH
Friday, Oct. 18th.

Ilt4eyy 49,. '~-'-s
Q Afternoon, 3 o'clock: Mrs. M. 4
>P. u. Love entertains the EN-
. broidery Club, at her home on I
= Main street.
Q Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Mrs.
&C. E. Craven entertains at cards, :
. complimentary to her sister, Miss :
. Thomas, of Georgia.
. Saturday, Oct. 10th. :
. Afternoon, o'clock: Mrs. =
. Floyd l .Ames will be hostess TO '
. the Nautilus Club, at her home' '
= 3O2 Third avenue
. Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock MISS '
. Frances Ferguson will be hostess =
. to the Leofast Club at her home, ,
. oil Main street. '
. Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Miss '
. Mayme Thompson entertains the '
>sSowania Club at her home, 6o1 '
. Southern avenue.
Q Q Q Q . 90 . . .
Mr.. H. A. Beard, or Pensacola, Fla,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. James II.
Lewis. on Jackson street.
49,
Mrs. d. b. Holmes and Mrs. ID. b.
Hill, of Isola, left this morning for Me-
ridian. to attend the Tair.
ss-A--sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Baker. OF
Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mrs, Ba-
ker's mother, Mrs. E. M. Rodgers.
~:
Mrs. Frank Gardner and mother
Mrs. Mary Ross, of Laurel, are guests
of Mrs. T. E. Ross, on Bay street
Misses Annie apd Janet Shapard, of
Centervile, Ala, are expected tomor-
row to be the guests for few days
of Miss Lucille Hightower.
@>+
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffin, OF New
Augusta, motored to Hattiesburg Wed
nesday, and spent the day at the
home of Mrs. |. H. &. Cook. Mrs.
Cook returned with them to spend
several days in New Augusta.
@-~*
Mrs. Harry P'Pool and three chill
dren left this morning for Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, to visit Mrs. PPooPs mo-
ther. Mr.. and Mrs. P'Pool will not
return to Hattiesburg, as they will
make their home elsewhere.
49,:
City Federation.
For the benfit of those women who |
are Interested in civic work and who |
are not affiliated with any Of the |
federated clubs OF the city, the presi-
dent wishes them to know that "The |
City Federation Is open to all women |
who are interested In civic work"
This was enacted in the minutes Of the |
Federation Feb. 10, 1915. Any one is !
entitled to membership on payment of |
the regular dues.
There will be a called meeting of |
the City Federation next Tuesday.
49,:
Informal Afternoon Party.
Mrs. c. M. Willoughby entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Court street, when a number of the !
young matrons and girls met to or
ganize club, the name of which has
not been decided upon.
The afternoon was spent very pleas
antly in embroidering and other fancy
work, after which the hostess served
a plate luncheon to the members pres
~ -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO MAKE CONTRACT
WITH H. Y. CHASE
Will Conduct Campaign OF
Consolidation Of Social and
Commercial Bodies

When the board of governors of the
Salem Commercial club adopted resolu-
tion, at meeting at the Hotel Marion
last evening, authorizing the Com.
mercial club to enter into negotiations
with II. V. Chase, Of Portland, to con
duct campaign Of consolidation Of
the different commercial, social, indus.
trial bodies of the city into one big
organization for the purpose of cen.
tralizing efforts along the lines of
civic improvement and advancement
the first step toward the putting into
practice of the plan, outlined and
agreed upon a previous meeting, We're
taken and the indications are that this
campaign of reorganization and con-
solidation will begin Immediately and
be pushed forward to an early realiza.
ton.
While some of the members present
We're of the opinion that some definite
method Of compensation for Mr.. Chase
ought to be adopted, other than that
under which he has worked in other
cities-a certain commission upon the
amount of annual subscriptions be
secured through memberships mas.
much as an annual fund was already be-
ing raised by voluntary subscription
from the business men of the city, the
board was unanimously in favor of the
move and the matter of compensation
was left with the executive committee
Of the board to arrange with Mr.,
Chase when he comes to Salem.
Under the plan of consolidation it is
proposed to merge all of the commercial
and social features of all local organiza.
tions into one central committee and,
instead of one paying subscriptions to
several different funds during the year,
the annual membership fee under the
consolidation scheme will constitute all
that one is supposed to contribute to all
public causes.