davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29
Neighboring News
FROM THE HERALD'S
EXCHANGES
MELROSE
(From the Beacon.)

Kent E. Green of Villisca, Iowa was
here Monday and concluded the ar
rangements for an interest In the
Beacon that will give the position of
manager and editor. Mr.. Green lett
on Tuesday for South Dakota where
he is to be married and will be here
with his wife about the first of the
month. Kent Green is at the present
time city editor on large newspaper
is a college man, a we'll trained prac-
tical printer, a splendid writer and
Young man of sterling qualities that
will make for the betterment OF the
community.
One of the most needed improve
ments in Melrose for the season is
the fine new garage just completed by
the Maus Brothers who have shown
degree of courage and enterprise that
might we'll be emulated by others who
cannot, like these men, see the great
future possibilities for Melrose and
the surrounding country. The building
itself is one of the largest OF its KIND
in the county as we'll built as is posi-
BILE to construct with fire proof mater
ial. In addition to the large main
floor which will store about hundred
cars there is a repair room where au-
tomobiles may be oVerhauled and re-
paired, as we'll as department set
apart where tires of all kinds may be
repaired and made as good as new.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29
fax.oeu Has These Features And Many Others.

ant riding qualities Of the Maxwell. The spring
suspension Of the 1918 Maxwell is the same costly
combination Of long sem-elliptical front springs
and the three-quarter elliptic springs that
is used on most heavy weight, high priced cars.
The Maxwell offers every essential OF the high
est priced machines at Q nth Of their cost.
One Size Of Tire-Anti-Skids on Rear
The Maxwell is one Of the easiest cars in the
world on tires. Maxwell owners carry but one
spare tire and but size Of spare tubes Econom-
ical 80 inch 81 inch tires used all around.
famous make Of anti-skid tires are supplied
wheels.
A Dependable Electric Starter
For $55 extra, you can have your Maxwell de.
livered equipped with the famous Simms-Hun cleo
trio starter. This starter is efficient, trouble proof
and easily operated.
And the Maxwell is completely equipped from the
clear vision, ventlatng windshield at the front
to the spare tire carrier at the rear.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29
Attractive Streamline Body

Attractive Streamline Body
Pure streamline body graceful crown tenders.
With all riyets concealed. All the grace, style
and snap that you Will IND in any Of the highest
priced cars
A Hish- Tension MaSneto
Nearly all the high priced cars have high tension
magnetos. high tension magnetic gives positive
ignition The Simms magnetic, with which the Max
well is equipped, is recognized as one Of the best
magnetos made.
Left Side Drive-Central. Control
Left side with gear shifting levers in center
of driving compartment-center control-has been
accepted by leading makers of expensive automo-
biles the safest and most comfortable for the
driver; that is why the Maxwell has 1t. The Max
well is easy to drive and control that child
can handle it.
Three-Speed SlidinS Gear Transmission
All high priced cars have sliding gear trans
mission. 1t is costly to make, but 1t is the best
II the motor has the power. sliding gears will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29

We give you these two vital things, and
then just about every other detail of re-
finement, comfort and endurance that you
can think of.
Take power and hill.climbing ability, for
exampls-when you buy a 1915 Maxwell
you buy an exact duplicate of the stock
Maxwell cars in which "Wild Bill" Turner
and "Billy" Carlson broke two Worlds Re-
cords in two of the toughest, toughest noun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29

tain hill-climbs ever made-Mt. Hamilton
and Mt. Wilson.
Take speed and endurance, for example
when you buy Maxwell you buy car made
by the same designers-the same chief ensi-
neer-from the same Maxwell Laboratory,
heat-reated, tested steel, that was used in the
Maxwell Racers in which Barney Oldfield
and Billy" Carlson both broke the 800
mile nonstop race records in Corona and
San Diego.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29
OSAKIS
(From the Review

F. H. Borchert, president of the
Osakis State Bank and chairman of
the Democratic County Committee for
Douglas county, has received the ap-
pointment as postmaster at Osakis,
succeeding C. H. Bronson, editor -
the Review, who has held we office
gas the past eight years. Mr.. Bron-
sons commission expired last January
and the appointment of his successor
has been hung up since then.
Brown Bros, the enterprising ma
chinery dealers, who have stores at
Osakis and Alexandria, have closed
deal the past week for the purchase
of the big livery barn on Main street,
together with the lot which has a
frontage of 66 feet on the street and
is 100 feet deep, from Geo. Moore and
sons, and will convert the big build
ing which is 5Ox136 feet, two stories,
into the largest implement house in
the country. The consideration for the
property is given at $500 and Mr..
Moore takes in part exchange the
b;nldngs now occupied by the Brown
Bros implement business, which are
located on the leased property.
j. B. Willsie, aged 81, we'll to do
farmer of Leslie township, Todd coun-
ty, seven miles north of Osakis, shot
the top of his head off with a Is
gauge shot gun Tuesday evening. His
body was found by the hired man in
the milk house, short distance back
of the house. Coroner Markuson of
Todd county and DR.. Hengster of this
city decided that an inquest was un-
necessary, and reported the cause of
death self inflicted shot gun wound
in the head. Mr.. Willsie was breed
er of blooded stock and was in easy
financial circumstances. Temporary
insanity caused by ill health is given
as the probable cause of his taking his
life. He leaves wife and three small
children. Mr.. Willsie came to Todd
county from Burr Oak, Iowa, a year
ago and bought the J. c. Ripley 100
acre farm where he was living. He
was member of the Odd Fellows and
Woodmen lodges. The body will be
taken to Burr Oak for burial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29
Low "Up.keep" Carburetor

Low "Up.keep'' Carburetor
The carburetor used on the Maxwell was espec-
tally designed for it after long and severe tests
under every conceivable condition. Economy tours
conducted by hundr> Is of dealers and owners in
efficiency. its quick response to throttle and it's
extremely low consumption of gasoline 1t has
been termed the low up-keep" carburstor.
Reversible Steering Gear
Tho greatest margin of safety has been pro-
vided in the steering gear of the 1915 Maxwell.
The Maxwell irreversible steering mechanis is
Of the expensive worm and gear type and its SUI
perority over every other type lies in its many
adjustments. At time is more than a fourth OF
the bearing surface Of the gear which operates
surface may be had by adjusting the gear q quarter
Of turn. In short, the Maxwell steering gear
has four times the adjustment Of any other kind.
Heavy Car Comfort
What surprises most people is the smooth. buoy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29

Here are the two vital things that any sane
man wants when he buys an automobile
In the first place
"a handsome, real automobile that
he can be proud to ride in.
In the second place
"a powerful, fast, economical auto
mobile that will take him any
where and bring him back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29
Read This List Of Expensiue Features.

pull the out Of any mud or sand. The Maxwell
has threespeed selective sliding gear transmission
because Maxwell engineers do not consider any
other type to be worthy Of the Maxwell car.
Double.Sheil Radiator withNShosk
Absorbing Device
The Maxwell radiator Is Of handsome design,
gracefully curved, and It is built to be trouble
proof. It is the expensive double shell type and
has ample cooling capacity The radiator is
mounted to the frame by means of a shock alb
sorbing device on each side. which relieves the
radiator Of all twists and distortions Of the frame,
caused by roughness Of the road. The shock abb
sorbing device also minimzes the possibility Of
radiator leaks.
The Roomy Pull 5-Passenser Body
Adjustable Front Seat
The 1918 Maxwell has a full grown 5-passenger
body The front seat is adjustable. you can move
1t three inches forward backward. This makes
the really comfortable for the driver. No
cramped legs for tall people uncomfortable
reaching for short people. Most drivers seats
made to At anyone-so fit NO one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29
GREY EAGLE
(From the GaZette.)


T. D. Miller was at Sank Centre on
Monday between trains looking after
business matters.
John and o. C. Markuson, H. c. Nc
Nelly and NJ. L. Alderman autoed to
Sank Centre Thursday evening.
Messrs. Allen and Bohen Of Sank
Centre are here this week doing the
plastering in the E. B. Farr building.
Fred Mossman was out to Sank
Centre Monday for visit with his
father. He reports the elder Moss
man as recovering nicely from the ac-
cident that caused his broken hip.
Friday the inventory of the stock
was completed and transfer of own
ership made from the J. Borgerding
& Co., of Melrose, to the Broker Lum-
Der Co., of the lumber yard at Grey
Eagle The new company have yards
at Burtrum and Pequot and will OPP
crate the yard at this place in connee-
ton with those named.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29
Only B]mdfolded man would buy an autom
= today without looking the Maxwell over


over the 1915 Maxwell
in
have made mosta produced
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
est BulIaG.
H. x T c

ijau, g. EaaFs- 'ailc, ~au,broand
Ha#5sH. 10 g. H
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
Lie Is Given TO
British Report

Berlin, Oct. p, by Wireless to
Say vile. The Overseas News
Agency Wednesday gave out a
statement regarding the case Of
Miss Edith Cavell, English nurse
executed recently in Belgium, at
the outset of which it declares
that "the United States minister
in Brussels brand Whitlock)
states that the British publications
in regard to the Cavell case are
untrue, so far as he is con-
cerned.'
The principal facts are mex
actly represented" SAYS the
statement, respectfully the state
ment making it appear as if the
German authorities by vain prom
ises had put off the minister ID
order to conceal the sentence, by
which means he was robbed OF
the possibility of Intervention on
behalf of Miss Cavell, the sent
ence being hastily executed II
the meantime.
"Further, Sir Edward Grey
stated that the German authorl
ties had not kept the promise
oiven to the American minlste
to inform him about the course
of the proceedings. The. Ger
man authorities never gave sue
A promise, this being admitted
bv the United States minister
Brussels.
"The minister further state
THAT he was most painfully at
fected by the publications anu WI
Immediately inform he America
Ambassador IN London and TT
limited STATE; government
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
King Ge"r%H iturt As Rear
in Horse Falls Back ward.

London, Oct. 29.-An accident
to the King happened yesterday
morning. The King was thrown
Ir.m ms holsA and severely bruiS-
rd. The following announcement
was made:
WuiIe the King this morning
CInur>day) was inspecting his
array IN the field his horse, eX-
clted by the cheers Of the troops,
rr;,rrd up and fell. The King
WAS bruised severely and will be
confined to bed for the present.,
It is understood that the acct
dent was not Serioust although
NJ details have been made public.
The Prince Of Wales araiVei at
II I,., ItJl t.IV nj
- I1"7 f.Pm Er.nca The
~ o,o.o ot,andanoo
~. fnth.n drr;ro tbo K;no's
..t ~, t,oon5 .t tho
snont = :. ho,;o,,oa tba pr;nca
I,1 ...,,,r.a fon tho ,,rnoco Of
noo or.or Nav about the
11;,.o, o,nd;t;on He nrosanco
.1o ngru,a.;,o 90
A.. o.o.o,,,on. ,h,+ +ho ooo;don+
~ rot sar;onS
p,o.,. l;,,o,.l fnom Dr;+;eh
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04

DAYS 400 in = nractjc4 drill the
hn;ld,no was emitted within two
minu.es It wou|d have been
cIa ,r.d IN almost tine sam. time
TODAY in the opinion of some.
bat for the falling Of a child be-
lipv4d to be crinr)4 r. ,ba front
vostihnIa Over her h7dv child
oft.r child nro,s.d ON hv the
crovd hoh;rJ stumbled and fell
Tina nn.n;,, WIS rho},ad and as
cono r7t ,ff
Tronhi. If tha roar door which
heclme i4mmed for q time. also
;r,nodod ~, novamont IF tho
children This was reopened.
howavor and MANY 4.r,npd rh,u
=
w.
LIE c''7seS u p"P''S' "'"'S''''''-
ed by the sisters In the rooms and
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
20 Children Die r.
Fire In School

y
twenty cAIidr''' I'll ~ ~ 'l'e'p
girls 70 II years '''' i'9' Il el'
lives To-Day III d HE ''a' o7s'''I-
81 ~. '"nh f'F''''''' -" )
Inc OOV culture" ia" e"V''e"
tne!F cIa5s-foolh7 Io' ''i7 morning
session "'e1 IKE IRE was as
COVERED al" a''"ou7" 'n'7O 81
Ihe'h were Sulu7u - safety oy
SISTERS 0I ''l7 0'ue' u N'l'e
''"'ne' WHO were ''i"'r V7acheF-.
PANE oelz'u liiany d. '"ey neared
'ne trout u0o'' anu III ,nelF rush
y eScaPe 'lleS loSt '''" ''o'lng
anu t"elr o"dleS olocAed I1e
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
SeVe1 Bandits Take
$4,000 In Rob berry.

L'Ia'"a' vNIa, OGt' z"Tlhree
f.or, L,nf,,,,, ual anI f,or, ~
state nonitnntiarv ~ Nc \IS>tar
the latter being iei by blood.
hounds. are be4fInG the marshes
"u' VIII" .'''Si> u 'IIe O"''7'I"'i
.ro noIoi H.. ,.n,f,;,,,, n",' ~ ' w.
| Win1in~ Stair MON nrainS in
which ar" located the haulfts Of
the OId DAVIS gang OF outlaws
WINCH 'V' VI '|S" {" S'e!" ;N'"''0 ,
a ~ hond - sS , ,'1n who o3,.J " :,
this mo.n;nr, LoId mn and .rohboI
,Lo ,,;-..; N,,.,- {. n ,.,,
sonthha,,. r.,eson,r.r t,o;o \ q
Tbo hoIdnn WAS ona IF ,b4
a,,.t a.o,,,,.,,o ,,,.t rl,n,o,
ovor o,tonntaa av.n in ,hiS cac.
fin, =, r.a'or3 +, da.d, , l,r..
devil band;,v Tha rohh4,.o az.
b.l;orod - t.r, nl,,ai.a3; .L,,I
$1,000 from no one American TX
nras. safe which they .,,,cce4Jrr
i'll opening before Ieoving.
The nature Of the country in'2
which the bandits escaped makes
it possible that hours will eIap7r
before anything definite of t!ue
chase will becofne known. ;.
The robbery was carried on
with all the ~moothnvs~ Of a mo-
ti"n picture plot. - Two Of the
robbers boarded the train at
Muskogee, hid On the tops Of the
coaches and just when No. 9
reached a point south OF Wells
Switch, climbed into the cab and
commanded the engineer and
fireman, at the points Of revoIyer5s
to stop the engine. outside the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
WAR ECHOES

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Berchtold, WHO was directly responsible for the great European conflict, is an Australian His successor as premier of the dual mon- archy is Burian, a Hungarian. At the time of the retirement of Berchtold there was general comment on the discontent of Hungary, and the increasing weight of Hungarian influence in the imperial coun- cils. Hungary, not Austria, was menaced by the Russian advance in the Carpath- ians, but the greater part of the Aus tro-Hungarian army had been busy CO., operating with the Germans in the north. After the displacement of Berchtold there was an immediate strategic change. The Austrian defense in the Carpathians was greatly strengthened, and the Russians were brought to a standstill.
 This was the first apparent indication of the new Magyar ascendancy.
 Now the fall of Przemysl has brought new peril. Again Hungary and not Austria is directly menaced by the Rus sians.
 Almost from the beginning of the war there has been discussion of the pos sibility of Austria Hungary seeking peace regardless of the action of Germany. Such discussion was futile; for the war was started by Austria, and Germany was merely drawn in as Austrias ally. As long as Berchtold or any distinctly Austrian administration controlled the destinies of the empire the German con- nection must remain too strong to be broken.
 With the Hungarians dominant, Aus tro- Hungarian politics assumes a new aspect. The Hungarians were not directly responsible for the war in the first place, and they may fail to recognize any debt of honor to Germany. They are not of Teuton blood, and are therefore bound by no ties of race sympathy. Moreover, it is constantly Hungary and not Austria that stands in direst peril of invasion | and the horror of wars actual pres ence.
 Count Tisza, the Hungarian premier, l is recognized as the empires ablest statesman, and Burian is his friend. If the Russians pass the Carpathians or l if the Italians begin an invasion from oOA Nid tHtSc iSduSlS iiidy lcNl that the time has come for independent action. Naturally their greatest concern Is to save the Hungarian fatherland. The traditional Hungarian hatred of Austria has almost entirely disappeared in re- cent years, but Hungary may well ques- ton her moral duty to suffer in behalf of Austria, especially in war which is distinctly of Austrias s making.
 | Not independent Austro-Hungaran ac- | ton but independent action of Hungary regardless of Austria now looms as a 1 possibility of the not distant future. Bue- | lows mission in Rome, where he, in be- half of Germany, is endeavoring to per
 suade Italy to accept slices of Austrian
 and Hungarian territory as reward for
 neuartlity, has naturally added to Hun garys dissatisfaction. With a Russian or a Serbian or an Italian army within striking distance of Budapest, Hunga-
 rian withdrawal from the war could
 not be attributed to cowardice or to
 any motive less honorable than that of self-preservation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Once in a while a man will return the money he borrows But he never returns a borrowed book or a borrowed umbrella.
 You can knock the women all you please, but they have it all over the men. You never saw girl wearing ear-muffs, did you?
 You may have noticed that the man who carrier a whole pocketful of letters of recommendation is nearly always out of a job
 When you size up some married couples you realize that the only chance he would ever get to hit her would be Tn self-defense.
 Why Is it that a jury. never has any use for the man who kills his affinity because he lover her so and yet al- ways sympathizes with the woman who kills her soul mate because she loved him so?
 Maybe it is only prejudice. But some change in a purse always seems to hate to open it.
 A brute is man who gets mad be- cause one of the children uses his two best neckties for roller skate straps.
 After man gets old enough he is will ling to admit that he never got licking that he didn't deserve.
 Us ordinary mutts have something to be thanlful for. Mighty few rich men can bring poor mans appetite to a dinner table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

tated to admit that the old order must give place to new. The progressive spirit was dominant, but it was in the democratic party that progressivism was most at home. Progressive ten- dencies sprang naturally from a party that came down from Jefferson and that had long been committed to q revenue tariff policy.
 The democrats came into power in 1913 with definite programme along modern lines and most of the con- structive reform measures have been enacted into law. The federal trade commission is just organizing. It has wide powers, but the members should be very careful not to overstep the bounds of justice or fairness. It is in- tended to help and not harass or bait the corporations.
 As to the interstate commerce com mission, it has been of decided benefit to the public ever since it came into existence some years ago. But at times there has been bit too much politics in it to suit the railroads, those of whilom political notoriety.
 A very practical thing suggested for the improvement of railroad regu- lation, however, was set forth in an address by Daniel Willard, presi- dent of the Baltimore and Ohio, de- livered at Dartmouth college few days ago. MT. Willard is recognized as one of the ablest and most success ful railroad executives in America. He is a sincere advocate of government regulation; only, of course, he does not want to be regulated too much. But in his speech he contended that the commission should be enlarged, for the simple reason that as it is today the business brought before it becomes congested and decisions are long delayed, all of which is a seri- ous detriment to the railroads and the public as well. The Sixty-fourth Con- gress should take up this matter and dispose of it satisfactorily. In the meantime it is reassuring to find men of Mr. Willard's class discussing gov ernment regulation in a friendly and matter -of-course manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
GOSSIP IN LONDON

From the Philadelphia Telegraph
 The American colony in Berlin, under the auspices of the American Association of Commerce and Trade, has established a relief kitchen for the poor of the city. Some 200 families are fed daily More than 100 ladies of the American colony in Berlin have volunteered their services on behalf of the kitchen.
 Yesterday" wrote one chaplain, T ad- ministered the holy communion at S:30 a. m. in the garden of an old chateau belonging to French baron. The noble- man provided the wine and the bread and table; there were present 20 officers, two noncommissioned officers and very many men. There followed a parade service of about 20oo men, which lasted 9 minutes whilst the guns were booming all round us. Then came another similar service for about 1000 soldiers. We had half an hours evening service in the same gar den with 100 present and there was holy communion at it's close. As it was dark we had to use two candies for lighting up the service. This Sunday was my first real chance of holding Sabbath serv- ices for officers and men since I got out here.''
 The following is an extract from let ter from an attache of the surgical dress ing department of the American ambu- lance hospital in Paris:
 "We have been able to establish a di- rect automobile communication with the small towns which are being shelled by the Germans and have conscientious men who receive all packages and have them distributed within 36 hours from the time we send them. I could write pages of heart-rending appeals which reach us daily-all stories that could be substan- tiated-but I will only say that every thing that you have sent us has reached someone that needed it. The refugee packages as we call those sent to the civilians. each contains warm outfit for man, woman or child. In the pack ages for the soldiers we put a woclen suit of underwear a murfler. a pair of woolen socks, 0 chest protector, wooden gloves, body band, if we have it a sweater. package of cigarettes, a piece of chocolate paper, a pencil safety pins, piece of clean cloth, a bandage and a cake of soap.
 Since January 8 we have sent out 57(
 packages. We have sent F packages tc