davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-12
ALASKA :. =. co. TO
 HAVE MANAGER HERE.

SEATTLE, May 12.-Alexander Mcdonald, former assistant Superin- tendant at Seattle, has been appointed general manager Of the Alaska Steamship company at Seward
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-12

V. H. Cottle leaves on the Evans with a supply of fresh meats for the people of Ship creek. The meat is sent by the Carstens company.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-12
LUMBER FOR KNIK.

SEATTLE, May 12.-0ne million feet of lumber is now being loaded here for Knik.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-12
KILL FIRST BROWN BEAR.

Andy Simon and Alec Roland have arrived with the skin of the first brown bear killed this season,
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-12
CUNARD COMPANY
 CANCELS SAILINGS
Loss of Lusitania Seriously Af- fleets Shipping Business
 On Atlantic.

liners will in the future be made the chief object of attention no matter who is aboard. It has been decided to begin the enquiry into the sinking of the liner Faaba on May 2O The re- suit of the enquiry may be that Great Britain will adopt steps of the most extreme kind aganist submarine crews and particularly the officers. The cancelling of the sailing of the Maur- etania is admittedly only one of many effects which the loss of the Lusitania has on shipping in the Atlantic
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-12

Word was received from Colonel Swanitz today that he will remain in Seward only three days.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-12

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-12
BUY LOT.

Brosius and Noon have purchased lot 35 in block from Fred Laubner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

fare of the city, and works tireessly to bring about
an improved condition.
Mr.. McGibbon has been president of the Sank Gen.
tire School Board for number of years. His keen
foresight and good judgment have enabled him to
grasp the needs of the school, and he has stood
for number of the advance steps taken by the
local school in the past few years.
He president of the Fair Association for two
years, positively declining reelection, but he
works fully hard for the of the fair since
retiring he did while leading.
Mr.. McGibbon is Scotch Canadian, and came to
Minnesota and Sank Centre about 1870 He learned
the milling trade in Canada and for number of
years head miller at the local mills, and for
time part For the past several years he has
been the manager of the Light and Power Com
pany.
John is prominent in Masonic circles, being
member of. Star in the West Lodge, Sank Centre
Chapter and Council. He married to Louise A.
F., Crozier June 9, 1881. They have four children
Lillian L., wife of Toilet Jacobson, prominent bank
at Alexandria; John R., secretary of the North
western Mortgage and Security Co.,, Fargo, N. D.;
Robina H., wife of Henry Halvorson, prominent St.
Cloud business man, Everette E., dentist, member
of University of Minnesota faculty, and James R.,
student of the local high school.
In the final analysis John is the salt of the earth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

went to Chicago where he entered the Chicago Col
lege of Pharmacy and received his diploma grad
uate Pharmacist from that institution.
Returning to Sank Centre Mr.. Fiesler entered the
employ of M. A. Scheldrup, druggist, with whom
he remained until 1898 when he purchased the bus
mess in company with w. A. McNiece. This part
nership continued until 1908 when Mr.. Fesler pur-
chased the McNiece interest and has since con-
Quoted the business alone.
The Fiesler store is credit to Sank Centre. The
furnishings tasty and neat and set off the stock
handsomely In fact, it is of the most attractive
stores in the city. Though Mr. Fesler makes
speciality of Rexa goods he carries other drug lines
also all side lines found in drug stores in cities the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
Sank Lake Coop
erative Creamery

The Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery Associa-
alton is doing much toward spreading the fame
of Sank Centre and vicinity as a cream and butter
producing region Almost the entire product of the
plant, located the river bank east of the Central
Minnesota Power and Milling Co.'S mill, goes to New
York and Boston markets. This means about 600
pounds daily of the highest grade creamery butter,
extracted from 300 gallons of rich Sank Centre
cream, supplied by about 100 patrons Al the name
Of the indicates, it IS an enterprise owned
and conducted by farmers of the community
The company is incorporated, the present officers
being Henry Botz, president; Jacob Ortiz vice-pres-
ident; George Strauss, secretary and manager; An
drew Wicklund, treasurer These officials with
Adam Orth, Charles Kortan and Fred Fleischer
form the directorate L. M. Jacobs expert butter
maker is in charge of the mechanical end of the
plant. The creamery founded many years ago.
but has changed managers and officers number of
times. The present manager, Mr.. Strauss, has been
IN charge for nearly year. About six years
ego the old plant was burned and when the new
plant was erected made entirely modern Elec-
trio power is used to drive all the machinery and
every attention is given to sanitation and cleanli-
hess. Because of increasing business new and
larger churn was installed few weeks ago. the new
churn being of Perfection make and with 1000 pound
capacity. There are two refining watts of 800 gallon
capacity and starter of so gallons capacity.
Cummings range from one to three times day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
John n. McGibbon
Mayor of Sank Centre

There are big hearted live wires in every
munity upon whom the public impose year after
year. In Mayor John N. McGibbon Sank Centre has
of these characters who bears his burdens cheer
fully.
Although the gentleman has been resident of
this city for many years it not until half doz-
en- years or ago that the people woke up to the
fact that he diamond in the rough possessing
ideal qualifications for chief executive of the NUM-
cipality. He elected Mayor at that time and is
completing his fifth consecutive term, being
elected each time without opposition. And that is
some record in this mans town where red hot may
crafty contests have been the order for 10 these many
years. He is thoroughly alive to the needs and well
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
Caughren Theatre
A. E. Dubeau, Owner

A. E. Dubeau dropped into Sank Centre little
less than two years ago and announced that he was
going to erect modern motion picture theatre. At
that time Sank Centre sadly needed suitable place
in which to house public gatherings of any size with
comfort and safety. The Commercial Club took the
matter up with Mr. Dubeau and painted the future
Of Sank Centre in such glowing terms that instead
OF investing less than $4,000 in a motion picture
play house he revised his plans and erected the
Caughren theatre, which is generally acknowledged
70 De the very finest play house of any city of its
size in the Northwest The structure scenery and
furnishings cost in the neighborhood of S25OOO and
is the pride of the city. He chrstened the house
"The Caughren" and opened with "In Old Ken
lucky" Sept. 5, 1914.
Mr. Dubeau imbued with the idea of "safety
first" and although the Sank Centre City Council
had passed very stringent ordinance regulating
theatres, Mr.. Dubeau went far beyond the require
ments The writer has taken several fire insurance
experts through the Caughren and each and every
one of them pronounce the theatre being the best
they have inspected from the standpoint of fire haz-
ard. 1t is the duty of these men to inspect these
places, and their judgment in these matters is the
best.
The Caughren is operated a close corporation
or family plan. Mr.. Dubeau, of course is the active
head, but he is ably assisted by his wife, and son,
Albert the latter operating the latest model Pow
picture machine
1t is the aim of the management to show nothing
but the best in pictures and high grade road shows
Every attention is given for the convenience and en-
joyment of the public.
"Al" is dynamo of enthusiasm and is ever ready
to take off his coat and boost for the town. He is
member of the Commercial Club and an Elk ME-.
Dubeau was born in Hennepin county near Mime
apolis in 1877 Prior to coming to Sank Centre he
was in the fruit and produce business in Minneapolis.
No mans word is reliable as your own eyesight.
If every farmer kept up that portion of the road
that joins his farm we would soon have splendid
highways.
The same conditions that made land worth $500
in certain parts of Illinois will make it worth
the same amount in any other part of the world
where they exist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
Charles Fiesler, The
Rexall Drug Store

Charles Fieser, owner and manager of the Rexall
Drug Store on Main street, between Third and
Fourth streets, drought up" in Sank Centre
drug stores Disseminating of drugs and other wares
carried side lines in apothecary shops has always
been Fiesers vocation since he entered business
pursuit. He is Sank Centre boy, having been born
here in 1872, and received his academic education in
the public schools of the city.
At the age of eighteen he entered the employ of
J. B. Perkins clerk in the Perkins Drug store
which was then located at Third and Main streets
He remained in that position for two years and then
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

achievement he will tell you that it the landing
of an eightpound black bass out of Long lake. 1t
was the biggest bass ever caught in this region
Also it was the first and last time that Fiesler ever
went fishing.
Mr.. Fiesler is a member of the Masonic fraternity
and also of the Ancient Order of United Workmen
He was married to Miss Mae McNeice. a Sank Cen
tire girl, and there are two children Before and af
ter marriage the Fieslers have contributed larplv
to the social life of Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

size of Sank Centre and larger This includes toilet
articles, knick knacks and other articles which you
cannot obtain anywhere ese large stock of paints
and wall paper forms big department.
Mr.. Fiesler has risen from drug clerk to owner
ship in this large business in rs years. He is a
public spirited citizen and booster, always working
for the good of Sank Centre, but has consistently
declined to take civic office or permitted himself to
be forced into public limeight.
If you ask him what he considers his greatest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

and the Pacific coast. 1t is handsome, three
story brick building the principal street intersec-
ton of the city, Main and Third, and its reputation
for service is known to travellers throughout the
West. 1t is thoroughly modern in every respect, the
building having been erected about Is years ago
following the destruction by fire of the old Sank
Centre House. The guest has the convenience of
electric lights steam heat, secluded writing DESKS
telephones, messenger service in fact every comfort
of metropolitan hotel The lobby is exceptionally
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
The Palmer House
W. F. Sanderson Prop.

Sank Centre has ample hotel facilities, despite it
being an important railroad point located on three
lines tapping different sections of the state and &C
cordngly enjoying heavy transient traffic. Far in
the lead of the hosteries is the Palmer House. which
il not surpassed for comforts and conveniences in
any city of equal population between the Twin Cities
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
PALMER HOUSE, SAUK CENTRE

commodious but yet Is cozy and home-iike The
dining room is large, light and airy The cuisine
is splendid The sleeping rooms are large and bright
with splendid ventilation and heating facilities
Large sample rooms at the disposal of statesmen
There are ladies parlors the upper floors A
smoking room and buffet for men forms an annex
w. F. Sanderson, practical hotel man, we'll known
throughout the Northwest as horseman, is the
proprietor. He took charge of the Palmer Septem-
Der, 1912, leasing from R. L. Palmer, the builder
Fred johnson is genial manager, known to every
travelling man son the road" and is assisted in the
affairs of the house by Mrs. Sanderson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

A spring chicken tastes good on a farmers
table as it does in a restaurant.
Men who would never think of cutting their grain
with cradle let their wives make butter in a dash
cEurn that is as old fashioned as a cradle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

to intervene in Mexican affairs in order
10 bring about a change in the murder
GUS conditions prevailing there. But IL
can at least he said Of him that ne did
not murder his predecessor as Huerta
was accused Of having done, a crime for
which the Washington government could
not stand although since il hanished
Huerta-doubtless the ablest Mexican
leader who has come into prominence
since the overthrow Of DAFT has re-
peatedly stood for the murder Of Amer
lean citizens by Mexicans
Being in a very large degree response
bic for inauguratinp the reign Of am
srchy and terror which has prevailed in
Mexico since Huerts's hanishment. this
country viii doubtless be eager 10 seize
upon any pretsxt that offers = promise
v re-establishing order in that distressed
and. Perhaps the recognition" Of TIRE
1aTanEa group viii help u 20 set
.oothold, but II VIII BE- no assurance
hat the revolutions are % cease because
u Caranza's deserving excellence. much
.s the people Of the United states nav
rish 70 be so.--Boston Traveller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

orally conceded, yet that is small praise.
That he is the best of the factional
leaders who have appeared since the
overthrow and Punishment of Huerta is
likewise very questionable endorse
ment. As reyolutionist he has had
ample schooling, having been associated
with the present series Of disturbances
from the start. For a period Of about
two wears he has posed as first chief Of
Mexico, and during that time his fame
has risen and fallen with his varying
military successes and failures.
CarranEa owes much 20 Gen. 0bregon,
whose forces have again come into poe
session 81 the capital, and Il Is this
re-oocupation Of Mexico and prestige
doubtful though IL nav be-whieh III
carries with IL that is likely 10 induce
Carranza 10 AK for the support. II not
the recognition Of. the United States
and with some prospect Of
securing the same Previously his atti-
iude toward this country has heen bit |
Ter and obstinate. He was quick 70 tell 4
Secretary Bryan what sorry things hrs
people would DO to ne II Ne attempted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

Ws u1st Ia fhanE al ths frsnss nas
fs9thrrs ~ thsr a-arF seTa ri knf
rsss nns 81 49, nanrr tsnsfr Hrsrrs
su-s-1 ths Hinssn ard az So dsssH Fl
sn4 srtas1 sns t-utfsr
NJ 80 Wss snFuf g-u8rsta.
Enra Base
william Eaaadss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
ANY pnrt IN stnm.

Out Of a lamentably poor field from
which 20 choose. the United States gov.
eminent 10 said 10 be disposed 20 pick
Carranza a. possible Mexicsn win
ner. That he il nearer a presidential
possibility than the outlaw Villa is gen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

More waists on sale at Vaughans.
Annual sale bed spreads, sheets and
slips AZ Vaughan's
Millinery one.hslf price az Mrs C. d.
opposite postofiiee, Montpe-
lar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-30

One hundred wealthy Hindu ranch
ers in the Tuiare California district
have organized to raise funds 10 help
finance a revolution. AGAINST British
rule in India.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-30
CONVICTS MUTINY IN
KANSAS PENITENTlARY
Fifty Were Placed in Solitary Con-
finement as Result.

Leavenworth. Kan, Dec 29.-F,iftv
convicts of the Kansas state peniten-
tiary were placed in solitary Confine-
ment today charged with being ring
leaders in a mutiny yesterday in the
coal mines operated by the peniten-
tiary. According to Warden J. X.
Codding, virtually all the 300 con-
victs at work in the mines had a
part in the demonstration. After q
score of guards had been captured by
on officials granted the demands or
the cOnViCtS for better food and agreed
to meet a committee of prisoners to
talk over working conditions. Then
the mutineers dispersed.
The mutiny was not known above
ground until Prof. c. r. GriGer of the
mining and engineering school of the
University of Kansas with a party of
y students, descended into the mine
on tour of inspection. As soon aS
the cage stopped at the bottom Of the
shaft Prof. GridieT and the stGdents
were seized by the COnviCts ana huS-
tied away to the mine stables where
other COnvicts were holding a dozen
guards at bay, threatening to hack
them to death with picks should they
make OutCTieS
After argument with the leaders of
the mutiny Prof. Grider induced therc
to permit the university party =.
ascend and act as arbitrator. Prot
Gride- took up the matter with War
den COdding and the agreement to
meet the mutineeTs' demand WIS
reached.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-30
EFFORTS TO PREVENT
REMOVAL OF OSBORNE.
Pending Judicial Determination OF
Grand Jury indictments.

Albany. y. Y. n. Y. Dec EFF
foT-S Cf friends Of Thomas Mott Os-
borne. warden Of Sing Sing prison to
prevent his removal from office pend
ing iudici0, determination of grand
Jury indic--a charging official and
moral mis- ,uct occupied much Of
the time today and tonight of Governor
Whitman and John B. Riley, state su-
parintendent Of prisons, Osborne's i'm
mediate superior.
Late tonight the situation was dead
locked. Riley announced his Wiling
ness to ACCEPT the wardens resigna-
ton but Osborne was not disposed to
resign. He sent word 10 Riley how
ever. that he would consent to take a
vacation in order to prepare his de-
fenSe. L defense Riley announced
that unless Osborne voluntarily ceased
his duties as warden he would be re-
mover tomorrow.
The deadlock confronted the prison
officials and the governor arter hours
Of negotiations between them and
George W. Ktrchwey Of New Yorg,
formerly Dean of Columbia Law
school representing Osborne. during
which <irchWey was rendered the
v-ardenship. He refused to supplant
Osborne in office but said he would
serve as acting warden if Osborne's
request for a vacation was granted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-30
EXPLANATION OF BRITISH
CABINET SITUATION.
United on Question of Compulsory
Service For Single Men.

Lcndon, Dec. 90. 11.51 p. m.-The
following explanation of the cabinet
situation viii appear in the newspa-
rers OF London tomorrow morning
furnished by the press association:
1T has been generally cXDected that
Premier AsQuith's pledge 10 married
men would he carried cut in letter and
spirit, but the view is held in some
quarters that a further chance for
sfnele men to enroll would not he in
consistent with the fulGlIment of that
pledge.
1.-THE premier himself rejected this
Interpretation of his words and in
formed the cabinet that resort to COM
pulsion was called for in his opinion,
not only to carry through an honor
able obligation but also il was need
ed, in the present state of the war to
provide q steady flow Of rci~force-
ments for the1various battle fronts
"On the question Of compulsory SER
vice for single men. with relegations
to later groups of men ENGAGED in re-
served occupations, there is TO diff
ference in principle within the cab
met. Until the details Of the PRO-
cedure ne definitely settled there is
no expcntat ton of personal cha ges in
the administration. It is recorrized.
however. that to pass a. tha present
staee from the well-defined case of
single men and to set up q general
obligation to military service on the
part of the adult population would in
troduce difficulties"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-30
NEW PROPOSALS FROM
GERMANY ABOUT LUSITANIA
That Berlin Foreign Office Hopes Win
Be Satisfactory to United States.

Washington, Dec. 29.-New proposals
from Germany for q settlement # the
Lusitania controversy, which the Ber-
lin foreign Office hopes will be ac-
ccptable to the United States. are ex-
pected to be presented to the state
department next week. It is under
stood the negotiations between Sec
retary Lansing and Count Won Bern
storff. the German ambassador re
cenuby progressed to a point where
a settlement was expected at Christ
mas. 1t IVES said today that the Ger
man proposals resulting from these
conversations would probably arrive
soon after New Years day
Information received here indicates
that the Berlin foreign office is anx-
ious to end the Controversz-, in spite
of the adverse public opinion said to
have been aroused by the American
request for withdrawal of the Ger
man naval and military attaches and
the demands upon Austria Hungary as
a result of the sinking of the Ancona.
The present status of the negotia-
tions is very closely guarded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-30
Warrants Issued
inCOnspiraCyCasG in
FOR CONGRESSMAN FRANK sU-
cHANAN AND THREE OTHERS
ARE TO RESIST ARREST
Bueha7an's Claim of Immunity From
Arrest is Denied by United States
Attorney snowden Marshall.

New York. Dec. 29.-warrants for
me arrest Of COngressman Frank Bu-
Shanan OF Illinois, II. Robert Fowler.
former congressman from Illinois. III
B. Martin and Herman SChuIteis. four
OF the eight men indicted Yesterday
for conspiracy to foment strikes in
American munitiOn factories were sent
TO Washington tonight.
Three Of the remaining Defendants
FRANK = Monnett. former attorney
general Of Ohio: Jacob c Tavlor
president OF Labor's National Peace
council, and David Lamar. appeared
Voluntarily today in the United States
district court and were released in
$4,000 bail each. The eighth man in
dlcted Is Franz Van Rintelen. the Ger
man agent, who is said to have i'm
anced the alleged conspiracy. He is
a prisoner Of war in England.
To Resist Arrest.
Each OF the four men for whom
warrants were issued have announced
their intention OF resisting arrest Blu
chanuan has asserted that he is DrO-
tected by his prerOgative as CONGRESS
man, but this is denied by United
states Attorney Snowden Marshall
Ihe warrants will be served in Wash
lngton tomorrow morning by United
states deputy marshals.
Statement by Monnett.
Following his arraignment. Mr..
Monnett issued from the offices of his
counsel statement in which he de-
MED ever having accepted, or received
any oiter of any German money. He
said he never knew either Lamar or
Won Rintelen and that as far as he
knew neither had any connection with
the peace council
MonnetJ denounced the shipment OF
munitions TO the allies as criminal and
Illegal He declared President Wilson
was being deceived and that he was
anxious TO do everything in his power
10 undeCeive him.
Denial by Taylor.
Taylor also made a statement deny
ing categOrically the charges brought
against him and also clafmin. that
| both Lamar and Won Rintelen were
strangers TO him. Lamar refused TO
make any comment.
The Investigation into the activities
( Of German agents in this country will
be resumed by a federal grand jur,
which Will convene here on January
6th.