davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
business men to turn their capital Of

business men to turn their capital Of
tener. A five per cent margin on
sales under the old system was not
living profit. Under the modern
system of quick sales it should yield
a handsome return.
The one means by which this mod
ern ideal can be realized is by per-
sistent advertising, reasonably pro-
portioned as necessary part of regu-
lar expenses.
The amount of business that store
does is in proportion to the persis-
tence with which it solicits business.
Consequently the store that adver-
tises is the store that turns it's CAPT.
tai frequently. Such merchant does
not need to get as much of profit on
each sale as the slow turning store
does. Wherefore it pays the public
to patronize the stores that advertise
because they can afford to sell cheaper
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
BADLY NEEDED RE-ORGANIZA
TON.

If the meeting of the $50 Republi-
pose or recognizing the Republican
League of Minnesota accomplished
nothing else, they have started the
press of the state to commenting on
necessity of recognizing the grand
old party. Some profess to question
the motive of the originators of the
movement and those attending the
meeting, but if they will study the
names of those present carefully they
will find all factions of the party were
represented. No republican need apol-
ogise for becoming member of the
league, and all of them will have an
opportunity to do so. Unless present
signs fail there is going to be a strong
demand for the republican party to
take the reins of government in the
nation again two years hence, and the
Republican League of Minnesota is
broad enough to welcome all factions
of the party to its fold, to the end
that the best men may be nominated
and elected to the various offices. The
resolutions adopted and published
herewith, speak for themselves:
"Whereas, we believe the time has
come for sane, affirmative and agrees
sive party action to secure wise, just
and necessary laws to promote the
highest efficiency in the public service,
and also to secure to the people the
return of the prosperity they have al
ways heretofore enjoyed under the
Republican party. We, therefore, fav-
or and adopt the following resolutions
as the preliminary declaration of
principles for the Republican League
of Minnesota.
Resolved, that we renew our alleg-
lance to the principles and policies of
the Republican party as heretofore de-
clared in its National platform and
that we pledge our hearty support to
that party and to it's principles and
policies, including the principle of
protection, which has always been the
corner stone of American prosperity.
"Resolved, that we believe in con-
stitutional representative party gov
eminent and in the concentration of
responsibility for government in the
hands of the constitutional officers of
the State and Nation, who are elect
ed by the people and are directly re-
sponsible to the people.
Resolved, that we believe in poll
tical parties are necessary to secure
the highest efficiency in the public
service and to guard the rights and
interests of the people; that party
conventions are necessary to maintain
party organization, to give the people
an opportunity to assemble and dis
cuss their legislative and administra-
tive needs and dictate their party
platforms, and we favor the calling
by the Executive Committee of an
early convention to complete the or
ganization of this Republican League
and for the adoption of a platform of
party principles"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

If you hate a man you also regard
his dog as the sneakingest, oneryest
brute in the world.
1t is funny but it is a fact. The Rich
think the poor are extravagant and
the poor think the the rich are stingy.
After sizing up the people he meets
every day, a man can't understand
rhy any. blame fool would want to be
Cannibal.
The soft hearted men are the best
fellows and have the most friends. But
they are usually working for and pay
ing rent to the hard headed men.
Once upon time man remember
ed that the day was the tenth anniver-
sary of his wedding and he brought
home some flowers and candy to his
wife and gave her kiss. And it took
eight doctors nine days to restore the
poor woman from the effect of the
shock.
We have just had peak at the new
winter lingerie. No, it wasn't being
worn. 1t was in fashion sheet. The
popular garment is the Umbrella
Combination and it was about as big
as a mans pocket handkerchief. 1t
begins at the waist and it doesn'e
reach to the knees. The dear things
wear this and get prickly heat and
the fool men wear their heavies with
the bottoms rolled up into wads
around their ankles and then they
boiler with Observation-Disclosures
ENQUIRER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
When Pencils Were Treasures.

1t is not easy nowadays to find
lead pencil that is not too old at for
ty-as it were. In the early days of
lead pencils the produce of the Seath-
waite mine was deemed so valuable
that strong guards of soldiers were
engaged for it's protection. and spe-
cial act of parliament was passed pc
nalizing illicit traffic in piumbago.
which then realized from shillings
to shillings an ounce. Although the
miners were stripped and carefully
searched when leaving off work. they
managed to smuggle a good deal of
produce out of the mine.-London
Spectator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
WILL POWER.

In the schools Of the wrestling
master when a boy falls he is bid
den to get up again and to go on
wrestling day by day till he has ac-
CURED strength, and we must do
the same and not be like those
poor wetches who after one fail
ure suffer themselves to be swept
along as by a torrent. You need
but will and it is done. but if you
relax your efforts you will be ruined.
for ruin and recovery are bothtrom
within.-Eplctetus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
THE NIMBLE DOLLAR

The old time merchant used to buy
half a years supply of given ar
ticle at a time. He locked up all his
own money and all he could borrow
in his goods. If he turned his whole
stock in a year, he might be doing
fairly well.
Today it is the ambition of live
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
impossible of Course.

Impossible OF Course.
Quick, quick. my dear; everybody
else is in the lifebOat! The ship is
sinkingp'
wait moment | cannot be seen
like this. The lifebelt makes my coat
quicker. London Bystander
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-07

; The happiness Of the wicked flows
away like a torrent.-Racine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
PRfSBYTfRY MEETING
Ministers and Laymen Of Twin Falls
Presbytery Meet at Jerome.

| The Presbytery of Twin Falls, in
| GLIDING six counties, met at Jerome
last week, all active ministerial men,
bers being present and an unusually
| large representation of elders from
| the various churches.
| Rev. w. l.. Strange, Hazelton, re-
firing Moderator preached the opening
sermon, and the Communion of the
Lords Supper was observed Rev.
w. S. Young, was elected Moderator,
and Rev. Fl. A. Brown, Gooding, Tenn
porary Clerk.
Rev. j. M. Anderson, ID. D., Twin
Falls, and Elder j. K Young, Miner,
were elected Commissioners to the
General Assembly which meets at Ro-
chester, N. Y, this year in May. Rev.
G, nj. Junkin, Jerome, and Elder Floyd
Brown, Eden. are the alternates.
Rev Wayne S. Snoddy accepted the
call from Burley and is to be installed
as pastor on June 9Th
The pastoral tie between Rev. Owen
j. Roberts, D. d., and the church at
Bull was dissolved on Mutual request,
of pastor and people.
A petition from Pleasant View sign
ed by SO persons for the organization
OF a church was granted; and COM
mittee to organize on the End of May
was appointed, consisting of Dr. Shop
herd, DR.. Barton and Rev. l.. Colyn
Popular meetings were held in con-
nection with the business sessions of
Presbytery on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, with speakers as fol-
lows:
At the first meeting Rev. DR.. Barton
presided and DR.. Shepherd spoke on
Men in Relation to the Work of the
Church," and was followed by Dr.
Anderson on the subject of "Construc-
tive Home Missions" Both addresses
were unusually strong and very much
appreciated.
On the second evening, Moderator
Young presided, when Rev. J. X. Mac
G1llivray gave an address on THE
Appeal of the Child in the Midst,
and Rev. Charles Thomson, of Wendell
lectured with stereopticon views on
christianity and the Opposing Reli-
gions in China"
The music furnished by local talent
was much appreciated, especially the
solos by Mrs. Peters and Miss Maxwell
and the singing of the Sunday school
choir
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
POWER LINE TO Be BUILT
IOntact to Have Power in Very Short
Time.

Nevada Copper Mining, Milling &
Power company has completed the fin
al arrangements with Mr.. Num- and
his company, and actual construction
work on power line to this camp will
be begun on or before May l. This is
the order received at the local office
in Twin Falls and by the mining COM
pany here.
Representatives of the company are
now looking over the proposed line
with view of determining it's exact
location
This is the last remaining good word
for Contact and assures the compile
ton of the last link in the chain that
will bind this camp securely and def
initely to prosperity. The coming of
this line will assure plenty of power to
conduct the various operations of min
ing and milling, and is essential to
quick work in blocking out ore and
in getting the flotation plant that will
be built into speedy running order
1t is clear to The Idaho Power and
Light company that Contact has the
ore and will prove big camp The
order was given only after an investi-
CATION of our mineral resources and
tonnage
1t is known that the construction
crew is ready to begin work as soon
as the word to move is given. This
word will be spoken in few days,
and then there will be activity all
along the line.-Contact Miner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
HAS CLOSE CALL
Charles Dryden Has Broken Arm But
Escapes Death.

Last Thursday, while working with
hay holster at Frank Browns ranch,
Charley Dryden escaped death almost
miraculously. Some part of the ma
chinery was not working right, and
after it was thought to have been ad-
justed, Mr.. Dryden was in the act OF
starting up when someone spoke to
him and he turned his head. At that
instant a heavy piece of machinery fell
from distance of 80 feet and barely
missed his head. 1t struck his arm
hanging by his side and broke it. Had
he not turned his head two inches he
would have been instantly killed. FL
Ter Journal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

SOCIETY NOTES
Society Items for this column will
be gladly received by The Times

Society Items for this column will
be gladly received by The Times.
The Country Women's club are max
ing preparations for Better Babies"
contest
The Saturday Auction Bridge club
met last week with Mrs. j. f. Coughlin.
The prize for high score was won by
Mrs. John Costello.
The Ideal 500 club met Monday at
the home of Mrs. Fred Ramsey with all
its members present. The hostess re-
ceived a beautiful hand painted plate
and served a very delicious lunch
Last Wednesday afternoon Miss
Cashin was gracious hostess to the
coy 500 club. The prize for high
score was won by Mrs. Moore The
hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Putnam, served delightful refresh
ments at the close of the session Mrs
Howard Heine was guest of the club
An Aluminium shower was given
Miss Iva Umphrey at her home last
Thursday evening. One of the features
of the evening was mock wedding in
which Miss Umphrey and Miss Violet
karis were bride and groom. The eve
ming ended with delicious refresh
ments.
Friday evening the Royal Neighbors
gave very successful social evening
which consisted of musical program
and cafeteria supper The program,
which was very we'll received, consist
ed of solos by Miss Wolfe, Emery Be-
mott, Miss Hazel Peters, William Kier-
sted and selections by the Wall or
chestra
Another pretty informal affair was
an elaborate luncheon given by Mrs.
F. A. Dwight Saturday afternoon, fav-
oring Mrs. Gossett-Abramson, of Con
tact, Nevada Spring flowers were us
ed effectively for decorations. The
following were present. Mesdames
Gee, A. B. Wilson, Smith, McAtee, Pet
erson, Leigh and Abramson,
Mrs. F. A. Dwight was hostess
to a few lady friends last Thursday
at pretty porch party. The guests
SPS'fs shS oitClhooH III SOCld1 Clldl anu
taking pictures, afterwards indulging
in delightful lunch prepared by the
hostess Present at this delightful af-
falr were Mesdames Peterson, Gee,
Watson, H. w Dwight, McAtee and
Allen.
Mrs. Mckibbin and daughter, Miss
Alta, four and half miles southeast,
nGfn TO 1,n Il
Thursday afternoon, April 22nd. The
program was in charge of Mrs. Dallas,
consisting of piano solo by Miss
Alta Mckibbin; reading by Miss Mary
Griffith vocal duet by Mrs. Riede-
man and Mrs. Dallas; paper by Mrs.
Chas Mallory; piano solo by Miss
Mary Griffith. Very dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostesscs.
Miss Veva Amos was hostess to
few of her girl friends Saturday night
at slumber party. The young ladies
took in the movies returning to the
Flower home in the taxi, where de-
llghtful refreshments were served The
following young men came in during
the evening and spent some time dane
ing and singing: John Green, Leslie
Epler, Mr.. Mcdonald, John Kendall,
Cleve Costello and Ralph Cox. A dain-
ty four-course breakfast was served
at nine O'Clock Sunday morning with
covers laid for the following guests:
Misses Thelma Conover, Fannie Hart,
Marie Roberts, Gladys Dwight, Mar
gurite Putnam, Veva Amos. After a
number of pictures had been taken of
the crowd by w. A. Flower, the guests
,..efr ard I.
a. m.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
FOR SALE

MA CRATER'S" POPULAR PRI-
WAITE BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE
owing to falling health, offer my
residence, 154 Seventh ave and my
well-established boarding business for
sale Price $4500.00. This offer in
cludes large quantity of furniture.
Phone 434W. Mrs. Hattie M. Crater.
April 27-30 I'D
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
-
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Crosby Company, incorporated for
the election of officers will be held
Saturday, May LIST, 1915, at the COM
pany office in Twin Falls, Idaho
G. j. CROSBY, Secretary.
April q
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
NOTICE GRAND ARMY

The members of the Grand Army OF
the Republic will meet next Saturday
afternoon at one O'Clock IN the Odd
Fellows hall to make arrangements for
Decoration Day memorial services
r. II. BARNES, Commansfer
j. M. BICE, Adjutant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
CLUB SECRETARIES MEET
Secretary Mcmillan Leaves Friday for
Richfield.

The annual meeting of the CONNER
cial club secretaries of Southern Idaho
will be held next Saturday at Richfield.
Secretary Mcmillan will leave Friday
evening for that place and expects ia
be absent until Monday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

FOR SALE-About 40 sacks Melted
Gem potatoes, also some Rurals and
Early Eureka. w. F. Mikesen r. F..
d. 2eBox Ill. Apr. 27-30 May pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

The Country Women's club are max
ing preparations for a Better Babies"
contest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

The Saturday Auction Bridge club
met last week with Mrs. J. F. Coughlin.
The prize for high score was won by
Mrs. John Costello.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

The Ideal 500 club met Monday at
the home of Mrs. Fred Ramsey with all
its members present. The hostess re-
ceived beautiful hand painted plate
and served a very delicious lunch
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

Hand picked Pea Beans and Lady
Washington Beans for sale. Kinney
Wholesale Co. Mar. rs tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

Last Wednesday afternoon Miss
Cashin was gracious hostess to the
coy 500 club. The prize for high
score was won by Mrs. Moore The
hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Putnam, served delightful refresh
ments at the close of the session. Mrs.
Howard Heine was guest of the club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
GARDEN PLANTS

All good, sturdy stock. Prices rea-
sonable. E. l.. Tolman, 726 South
Main. Telephone 231-J. April 81 IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

Take that busted bike to Giovstein
Brothers, they'll fix it. Mar tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
AN OPEN LETTER
To the House Wife,

To the House s. *El.IYe ..tIs.s s-sya fs. r.
How butchers o utomes? How
afraid their nd?-Tday ctG
does the housewife that
ably she could with small fftf he maketn
sonab what wherehc homw til market
andge meas OF homwh the
possessed of all
In first hotels for occaiona dnnerdo
portrhoue steak from
dishes of tadwhl areealyd
realize that the anmasld omusedn
the hom.
These large hotels nop fancys for
but because Of
ability the netand
of the
less abou the ghprces
Prices bound o be a a is for
steaks and while the balance
If the market could have the privilege meeting and
the different of meta saving oldb madeor
three thought worth
F1RST-Enomy doe moi meanvug
SECONDEconony Of ten lement
the food for Fundamental And
them hemo
THE FOLLOWING PRICES ATTRACTIVE SAVING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
M'CALL AND FRIENDS AT COMFY
,lnirNo>n Consulted \bnut the
New Dual subway.

ThcI wives have Gone 10 the country.
50 they Went to touey last NIGHT. There
they consulted 4 c~lairVoNant, and she
told them that the dual subway Noul
bee finished, "oh, about 1852 whcreat
they laughed.
They were Edward Il Mccall. chair.
man Of the Public Service Commission
COMMISSIONS William Hayward, Budet
COMMISSIONS T. j. VI. krackc. Tray.
II Whitney, secretary Of the puhli,
Service Commission Edward T.. craven
one Of the commission engineers. T.. l..
lirrne. II Bridge department engineer
ana several others.
The soothsaNer's prediction cast II,
gloom, for from her mystic coll thaS
Went right out 20 see splash Me- an,
from there to the shoot the chutcs TheI
COMMISSIONS Hayward beat Chairman
Mccall all hollow sniping the clay pine,
AT n shooting gallery. Al a late hou,
last night the party was still going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
BROOKLYN MAIL TIED
UP BY DRIVERS STRIKE
Twelve Chauffcur>' Walk out.
but Three Arrests soon
Quell Them.

\ strike OF the twelve Chaufteurs IN
the employ OF the Cashopheco Trans
porters. Inc, which has the contract
for the transportation Of mails between
the Rrooklyu post, Office and the u h
stations. tied up mail deliveries IN
BROOKLYN between | and o o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Upou the arrest Of James + Byrne,
garage superintendent OF the company
and leader OF the strike, and two Of
the chauffeurs on warrants charging
them with a conspiracy TO obstruct and
retard the United States mails, "A picket
which they had established on Audubon
street. back of the post Office. was
broken up. and "A dozen new men secured
by Andrew NJ. Madigan. head OF the
company. set to work. II was not until
late last evening that the congestion
was relieved and the deliveries restored
10 normal
The s,rike arose out Of difficulties be-
tween Madigan and Byrne. When the
situation threatened a serious tieup,
since the Government trucks were capa
bic OF handling only a small part Of the
business. "A conference was called OF As
sistaut United States District Attorney
Reed. Post Once Inspector Crowell.
Postmaster Kelly and United States
Marshal Power. and warrants We're is
sued for several persons.
Byrne and John Murray n Peter
Debbs. the other chauffeurs arrested
were locked VI In Raymond street jail
and will he arraigned to-day, Madigau's
company il located at 1870 Boerun
place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Big STRIKE
OF ~CL0AKMAKERS
Manufacturers Accept Dcci-
siOns Of Mayors Council
of Cancellation.

The Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufac-
ing the decisions of the council OF CON
citation appointed by Mayor Mitche!
Yesterday. averted a general strike Of
$1,000 cloakmakeys. $4,000 designers.
trade and "A sympathetic strike OF $4,000
shirtwaist makers which would have
been ordered had 1t been asked for by
the cloakmakers.
Or. Felix Adler, chairman OF the coun-
ell Of Cancellation. after a
conference Of committees of both sides
at the Bar Association Building. ~ West
F~orty-fourth street. that an adjustment
OF differences had been arrived AT 10y the
acceptance Of the findings of the council
by the manufacturers.
Chairman .Adler aid we attempted
in t~wenty-three sessions TO consider
carefully urgent claims put forth by
boil sides. We do not feel that we have
absolutely satisfied all demands on both
sides, but We have tried to create a
modus vivendi and to establish a footing
on both sides essential 10 peace. Neither
I party feels that 1t has gained "A victory
at the expense OF the other. and there is
still much TO be achieved. We have
established the machinery for the ad-
justment Of disputes, and the Mayors
council will continue in force to arbitrate
further disputes n differences that
may arise
Morris Hillquit. attorney for the cloak
makers, said The manufacturers al
eyed misrepresentation of the findings
OF the council and the acceptance of the
decisions was therefore delayed until to.
day. Blu ! want to say that the accept
tnce by the manufacturers association
OF the rulings Of the council OF concilia'
ton was unconditional. Counsel for th'
union did not qualify or modify state
| ments concerning the decisions. but whei
the recommendations were published
many various interpretations wer.
placed thereon by interested parties, Th'
| council does not regard itself bound b!
| any other interpretations than those in
! tended by the council. The recommends
tions were accepted by the union and thu
union still accepts them.
THE question of interpretations come:
up before the proper tribunal. The orig
| inal decisions of the council have no
been modified. There is no controvers.
I'm the acceptance of the agreement ant
the union is pledged to live up to all pro
visions specified by the council. TIT
union closely adheres to all recommenda
tions and we hope the manufacturer
will do likewise"