davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-18
Notice to the Public.

The L. S. Bishop account have been
turned over to the undersigned for
collection. All persons knowing them
selves to be indebted to Mr.. Bishop
will confer favor by making prompt
settlement as Mr.. Bishop desires to
get his business affairs closed as
quickly as possible.
1873 r. r. Kells.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-18
Fine smoked salmon, Finan Haddie,

Fine smoked salmon, Finan Haddie
ETC., l.. S. Bishop Co. adv
Mrs. Henry Adams left for hel
home in Minneapolis Friday.
Three rooms for rent. Refer tc
telephone No. 5. tdv1t pd
Losse Rose, of Gemmel, Mimi, is
the guest of his brother Earl Rose.
Nels Peterson of Crookston was in
this city between trains last Friday.
Just arrived! Head Lettuce and
Celery, at Whitson & Whitson's.-adv
Unbleached Turkish towels 18x42
Special on our 10 cent counter Satur.
day. Golden Rule Store. adv
Thomas Raleigh, of Lake Elmo
was in the city on Saturday of last
week. .... .... ..-, ....
Charles M. Johnson of Cam
bridge was in Sank Centre Friday OF
last week.
BIG SPOTLIGHT SALE NOW ON
AT THE BAZAAR. BIG CUT IN
PRICES. adv
Miss Wigfoss, of Starbuck, was a
visitor in this city on Friday of last
week.
d. j. w. Ward was transacting bust
mess before the county commissioners
at St. Cloud Wednesday.
Miss Thressa Brophy came down
from Osakis Friday. She returned to
her school Saturday noon.
Geo. Fish made business trip to
Owatonna Thursday; returning home
on the Friday evening flyer.
Something swell, Diamond Ring
for $40 at G. H. Vandesteeg's. Stop
in and see them. adv
L. N. Steffel, arrived in Sank Gen.
tire last Thursday morning from his
home in Gran, Sask., Canada.
Miss Lillian Porter will give a
story hour at the Library on Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock.
w. A. Telschow and mother, Mrs.
Carl Telshaw, arrived from Waverly
Iowa on Saturday of last week.
Lewis Myott, who has been visiting
his daughter in Sartell, returned
home the latter part of last week.
Henry Schmidt was as business
visitor to Swanville mad Grey Eagle
via the Northern Pacific Monday.
A new steam heating plant has beer
installed in Our Lady of the Angels
Church. c.. r. Moffatt did the job
Mrs. Peter Smith and daughter
Miss Hildegaard, of Westport, were
down on Wednesday to spend the day
Miss Mary Wesson arrived home
last Thursday from Carpio, N. d.
where she has been for the past year
Henry S. Wood, publisher of the
Steele, N. D., Ozone, is spending sew
eral days in this city this week,
guest at the J. H. Simonton home
The gentleman was employed on thu
Herald in the long ago and we en-
loved a breezy visit with him Wed
nesday afternoon. He expects t.
leave in short time for New Orleans
and other Southern points for a sta!
of six weeks or two months.
Il Mrs. ". L. Burgess entertained a
1.-THE family home corner of Birch ant
Eighth streets on Tuesday afternoon
i'm honor of the birthday anniversar.
of her mother, Mrs. Cooley. The at
ternoon was spent pleasantly an
light refreshments were served. Tn
following ladies enjoyed the occas
ion and wished Mrs. Cooley man
more happy birthdays: Mesdames &c
Smith, D. Cleveland, Mary Lyman
French, Northrup, Kobler, Carpenter
Dahlem, Capser, Mossmann, Erwin
Walbridge, Sheeks, Dodds, and y
Lott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-18

r. r. Kells.
, 1915-07-07

An official bulletin from Rome announces
that the Austrian submarine U IL was bom-
barded and sunk in the Adria'ic by II French
aeioplane on Thursday. The u IL was y wing
on the surface and apparently failed to notice
the approach of The aviator, who suddenly
shot downward and when within As feet of
the submarines deck, too late for it to sub
merge, dropped two bombs which struck the
submarine near the turlet and exploded,
sinking it almost instantly. Wrecknge was
afterwards found and it is supposed that her
crew of % persisted.
A despatch from st. Ives, Cornwall, states
that tie sole survivor OF 16 men, who es-
cal ed in Il lifeboat from the British steamer
Scottish Monarch, which was toIpedoed
last Tuesday off the Itish coust, has been
landed there by q trawler.
The Amsterdam correspondent of the
'Morning Post" states that ten members of
the crew of twenty were drowned when the
Dutch lugger "Katwijk 147" struck a mine
in the North Sea.
Advices from Pretoria state that 2 British
aeroplanes successfully bombarded German
troop trains at Otavi, German Southwest
Africa, and that nearly one hundred German
soldiers are believed TO have been killed.
Official adyices from Petrograd state: con
Friday morning along the parallel Of the
OstergNrn Lighthouse. on the east coast Of
the islend Of Gothland, our cruisers en-
counteIed in a fog two of the enemy's light
cruisers and some torpedo boats and engaged
them. One of the German cruisers was buGly
damaged, lowered her flag and ran ashore, the
other cruiser and the toIptGcboat fleeing.
At 10 o'clock our squadron encountered
the armoured cruiser Groom, one light
cruiser and one torpedoboat, ard renewed
the battle, but by 1870 the enemy began
to retire southwark. During their retrta at
they were joined by another light cruiser,
and this vessel was also attacked by our
cruisers, but fed, and at 1.13 il the after
noon the pursuit ceased. After the battle
our squadron was unsuccessfully attacked
by submarines. The damaged sustained
by our cruisers during the engagement
was of an Insignificant character.
, 1915-07-07
Censored at Jamaica.l

London, July 5th-The Geimans in the
Argonne region, under the Crown Prince,
with Verdun as their objective, renewed
their efforts on Saturday to break through
the French lines. They charged repeatedly
and determinedly, but each time were beaten
back and their losses are reported by Paris
TO have been great. 1t is repo ted hat the
French are using deadly gases which are
proving more effective than those employed
by the German. Berlin admits that the
Germans have been forced to yield The
ground recently captured by them on the
Hilgen ridge in the Vosges mountains.
General Gouraud, the commander of the
French forces at the Dardaneles, has been
wounded by q shell which fell hear the ain
bulance where he was visiting the wounded.
His wound is not dangerous, but he has been
compelled to return to France. His success
sor will be General Bnilloud, the former COM
mander in Algeria. The Allies continue
their offensive at the Dardanelles, but the
Turks assert that they have repuIsed the
A~nglo-French forces.
The Germans are moving larger forces from
the Eastern front. The British in Flanders
are remarkably quiet, which is regarded as
an indication of some important movement
soon.
Tie Austro-G Germans continue their inn
petuous drive against the Russians along
two seventy-fve miles fronts, one running
north from Halicz and the emilia Lipa river,
and the other east from the junction of the
San and Vistula rivers. Together the fronts
form an obtuse angle at Sokal, on the river
Bug, and on the Galician side of the Rus
sian border. A German official statement
claims that they have gained possession of
the lowlands of Labunka, in the Russian
Province of Lublin, despite stubborn resis-
lance and have also advanced in the pursuit
of the fleeing Russians in the ZIota Lipa
section of Galicia. Petrograd admits the
retirement of the Russians across the emilia
Lipa and explains that the retrograde move
mept further north has been caused by the
strong Aanking operations OF the Austro-Ger-
mans against the Russian positions in the
Tanew region, making them untenable.
Russian military experts believe that the
Gulician campaign is now ended.
The Italians say they are making slow but
steady gains, although the Austro-Hunga-
rians are increasing their forces aud their
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

his head when he fired the fatal shot.
Mr.. Cheavens. who had lived here for
two months. was late owner OF Perry
Tavern ON the Concord pike but dis
posed of the hotel last February. N.Y.
Cheavens had been in for some time,
being troubled with his eyes and also
with his heart. This is the only rea-
son that members of the family could
assign for the mans rash act.
The deed was committed shortly
after a daughter OF the dead man had
called him TO breakfast. AZ the time
he replied. saying he did not want
any thing TO cat shortly afterwards
the report Of The weapon was heard
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
CARL {. SCHOFIELD
Leaves CITY Y.M.C.A.

Continued From First Page.) .
time was member OF the reportoria=
stan OF the News-Republcan of tina
city.
From Wilmington. Mr. Schofeld.
goes TO Northwestern University
Evanston, suburb of ChicagoT
where he will take up graduate work
ir the English department He vii /,
start with the summer school and
then attend the regular course in theI
fell. Mr.. Schofeld came to this city'
after graduating from Oberlin College,
Oberlin, Ohio. Prior to entering this.
institution he spent two years at Beth
any College, Bethany. West Virginia.
where he was member Of the Beta,
Theta Pi Fraternity.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
NEW BARGE IN

Another new vessel has been added
to the fleet of inland barges of the
Philadelphia Transportation aud
Lighterage Company. The new vessel,
which is known as No. 26, was towed
10 Philadelphia today from Whining
ton, where she was built by the
American Car and Foundry Company.
The new vessel is 106 feet long, %
feet inches beam and IL feet
depth of hold. She has been built
especially strong TO transport heavy
machinery and is designed to navlgat &
the waters of the Delaware and Rari-
tan and Chesapeake and Delaware
Canals and other inland waterways
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
bethlehem Steel Goes
TO HIGH RECORD MARK

NEW YORK, April l3.-Bethlehem
Steel common led in another violent up
heaval in the stock market today. Start
ing woll over Yesterdays closing price
the Bethlehem stock scared to new high
records. At noon it had reached l49-
mp % from yesterday. The preferred
stock jumped to llO.
The general list did not respond tC
this climb rs much as was expected. but
a great many industrials followed frac
tionally There was hurried covering
all along the line by the shorts. &. 5
steel went to 81 IA, against % 5-S at
yesterdays close.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
state DAY At
new farmers BANK

Continued from First Page.
tional Bank, Philadelphia, was one
of the callers
Robinson's orchestra furnished mu-
sic during the reception. Luncheon
was served in rooms off the balcony
at the Shipley street end of the bank
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
v. {. CHEAVENS ENDS
LIFE With BULLET

Walter c. Cheavens. of No. 1918
ratnall street, committed suicide at
his homo shortly after o'clock TINS
morning by firing a bullet from a 32-
'calibre revolver into his head. The
ball passed through the right ear. the
suicide holding the weapon close TO
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

and when members OF the family
went 10 Mr.. Cheavens' room he was
found unconscious on his bed
The Phoenix ambulance carried the
wounded man TO the Delaware Hos
pital where he died shortly after be-
ing admitted. Deputy Coroner Mich
OILS removed the body TO the morgue.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
CONTINUE NON.sUPPORT CASE

In City Court today John +. Fontel-
roy. colored,. was arraigned on the
charge of the non-support of minor
child as preferred by Lena Brown, col
ored. Of No. 1919 Orange street. The
case was continued a week
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our many friends and
relatives for the kindness shown towards US
ia our recent bereavement and also wish 10
thank them for their many floral offerings.
Samuel !. Mcdonald.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
Hosiery

for the entire family, even the little tots,
has not been overlooked All the newest
spring shades, in Isle and silk. High-grade
Hosiery at very moderate prices has been
the secret. Of this departments growing
popularity:
womens Sl5O two-tone Silk Hose: spe-
clal ........... ................Sl .Sl.OO
Women's SOC Silk Lisle Hose, 35c, or
Tor .-'......-..., ...... ...--.... .Sl.OO
women's Silk Boot Hose, in black and
women's Silk Lisle Hose; special. 25c
Children's soc SILK Hose, 35c, or 3 for 100
Chlldren's sc hne ribbed Hose for 25c
Children's plaid top Socks for Doc
Mems Silk Hose, variety of colors Soc
Mems silk plated Hose in all colors. .25c
Mems Silk Hose. in odd colors a pair. Sc
Mems Working Hose. grey and brown
mixed; , for Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Mems linen heel and toe Hose; ? for 25c
Special lot OF Women's fine Silk Hose; a
regular Sl.0O value, special at zoe
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
Knit Underwear

In all the wanted makes and weights
There is no occasion for you not to be
suited. We feel sure that from our large
and varied stock, your every want may be
gratihed.
Women's fine ribbed Union Suits, low neck,
lace trimmed ..................... 25c
Womens fine ribbed Union Suits, low neck
and htted knee .................... 50c
womens medium weight Vests and Pants,
in all styles; extra sizes. 29c; regular
sizes ............ ............... .21c
womens fine combed cotton bleached
Vests and Pants; extra sizes, Sc; regu-
lar sizes - soc
women's fine ribbed Vests, eumfy cut and
rouhu neck .................... ............ l3c
womens ribbed Cotton Vests: good
N"iuS '''-- -'..... ....... lUc
Womens extra size ribbed Vests. wing
sleeves and sleeveless ... l21-2c
Infants medium and light weight Wrap
pers .....-.........12 l-2c. 25c and SOC
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

The man who wishes to rent his
houses, his flats, his apartments to the
best class Of tenants uses a Want Ad.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
Mems Furnishings

An unusual sale of mems wear. A large
and varied assortment of shirts in all the
newest patterns and colors. In order TO
convince you Of the high quality and good
assortment we carry, we have made few
special prices in this department, for We'd
nesday's sale:
Mems ST so Shirts, of woven stripe madras
and mercerized cloth ............ .9Tc
Mems 75c Percale Shirts, in beautiful va
riety OF patterns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 59c
Mems 75c Balbriggan Union Suits; short
sleeves ankle length t............. lSc
Mems soc Negligee Shirts. collar attached /;
figured and striped ......-...... 39c
Lisle Net Suspenders, Lincoln Brand,
SOC value, for ...t.......-..... 25c
Mems soc all-silk Four-in-hands in silk,
flowing end Ties and silk aceordeon
weave; very special ........... 25e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

they'll wonder who the donor is and
keep those poor folks guessing.Pir
It was public school house where
this bundles ride was ended, and to
the basement of the place with 9th
ers it descended. With raglans, hats
and underwear, and shoes that were
mismated, it wasn't long It'll every
thing was aIcOntaminated.
So workingmen, if out Of jobs, and
food and clothes are needed, do not
accept this shady stuff-let bundles
go unheeded. But rally at the ballot
box! This curse will then be endedq
With all their old clothes, plutes byA
f1ocks to hell can be descended. 10y
WEST Side Cotton Stocking" eon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

Socialists, unemployed and working
class against those who think they
own this earth.
Condemn all taxes.-L. Spelina.
NOT UOAFERS- am writing you
in behalf of the candy butchers in
theaters, who are judged wrong by
the public who believe them to be
loafers. I have been in the business
for over II years. I have averaged
over $40 a week. l am my own boss
and more independent than anybody
in any line of business. I also wish
to state that candy butchers in Chi
cagO are organized and have their
own union. - P. Sapertos, National
Theater, State and Harrison.
VERY LIKELY. - A hungry DO
went to and fro, and in the winter
season; and searched for shelter high
and low, until, for some queer reason,
he went into a granary, where on
nail suspended, a big horse blanket
he espied; and there his search was
ended.
The granaTy was in loft, twelve
miles from other shelter; the blanket
it was warm and soft, he wanted
nothing better. And soon his weary
eyes did close, as on the floor he rest
ed. The crumbs in swarms then left
his clothes and in the blanket nested.
But soon the weary DO did wake,
from sOul-Tefreshing slumber, and
hove this crumb-lined blanket on an
unusued pile of lumber. From out the
granary he crept, the world once
more to wander, while safely in the
blanket slept his million friends, by
thunder!
The man and wife who owned the
place we're good Old-fashioned farm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

WAR NEWS.-While we are all
about the war business, 1 want to CALI
attention to one thing which the
plute press has overlooked as a per24
tinent news item:
Some. time ago Senator Stone Of
Missouri introduced in the United
States senate a resolution which,
reads that war against another nap
tion (nOt in case of an invasion) may
be declared only by referendum, and
that every voters wish must be reg.A
istered in writing, with his name
signed thereto, and in case majors
ity vote for war, each and every male
voter who declared his desire for war
must satiate it by Immediately reel
spending to the call by enlisting as a.
private. And every one who adv6ai
Gated war, either by mouth or writaI
ing, must join. S-
Guess this would interest the big
fellows into advocating peace. Need
less to say, this resolution was not9
adopted.-A. E. Carver. sac
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
LApY sTRAPHANGERs. Z

LADY STRAPHANGERS. - Dr.
E. c. Proctor says every woman
should have a seat. Coming homei
from work as a bricklayer and work.
ing eight hours day, that isn't an
easy job. When the days work Is
done a man is more than glad to sit.
down coming home in the car, if he
can find a seat
If the ladies would only go home at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

Socialists, unemployed and working
class against those who think they
own this earth.
Condemn all taxes.-L. SpeIina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
AND THEM.

GT This dress Of soft taffeta, with bodice
u and sleeves Of sand-colored chiffon
cloth, made In suspender effect, with deep
girdle; the skirt plain but yet full, the
bottom finished with heavy cord Col
ors shown, battleship gray, sand green,
navy and black Only $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
~ AND OFT oE town

Mrs. r. w. Simmons, who has been
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Will
liamsom THllcy. on Monument Avenue
for some time past. left yesterday for
her home i'm Hegcrstowm. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fairfax and their
daughter. Miss EuRenia Fairfax, Of
l.oudonn County, have arrived in Rich
mond. after spending several weeks in
Florida.
Mrs. benjamin o. James has returned
To the Westchester Apartments. after
visit TO Goochland County. where she
was summoned by the illness Of "a rela-
tive.
Miss Edna DcuZcngremel. Of Cape
Continued on Third PaBe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

a tailored dress Of gabardine, with
vest and collar (high and haring at
back) of white taffeta. The full skirt
button-finished and sash-encrcled. This
handsome affair in black and navy at an
astonishing fgure-S12.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
7Yzs.E redsyiS 6sU2za0h

lr>. 9uintuna tx the wife of the new
counselor to the Argentine embassy
in Washington, and with him recently
arrived at the capltnl To take up her
residence there. Mrs. QuIntnnn IL Of
the pure tnstilinn type at beauty. and
should AT once hccome "a very promi-
ncnt member of the foreign diplomatic
set. Argentina maintains u pretenti0us
embassy In Washington. which tx the
scene Of many elaborate entertain
fnPntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
An Appeal TO Wives

You know the terrible afliction that
comes TO many homes from the result
Of drinking husband or son. You
Anow of the money wasted on Drink
that Is needed in the home to purchase
food and clothing. ORRINE has saved
thousands Of drinking men. 1t is n
home treatment and can he given Sc
cretly. Your money Will be refunded
if, after trial II has failed to benefit.
Costs only 800 box Come I'm and
get a free booklet and let us tell you
Of the good ORRINF: Is doing. Childrey
Drug Co. First and Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
tBealty Notcs.)

Notwithstanding hairs arc soon
banished from the skin with the aid
OF dciatonc paste, made by mixing
some water with Il little plain now
dercd dclaton". This Is spread upon
the hairy surface for two or three
minutes, then rubbed off aud the skin
washed 10 remove the remaining della
tone. This simple treatment banishes
every trace OF hair and leaves tho akin
without a blcmish Caution should be
used to he certain that IL is dcla,onc
you buy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
BITS oE NEWS

John T. Markham, rs, brother of
C. H. Markham, president nlinoic
Central, dead, New Orleans. Once
lost from brother for As years.
Twice DespIaines station police
were rushed in answer to telephone
calls that murder was being COM
mitted near by. Found two cats cele-
brating on back fence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
BIG LABOR WAR PREDICTED AS THE BUILDING
BOSSES LOCK OUT LATHERS, UNION

It looks like the builders have
started to hoe a hard row in their
endeaVOr to force the joint agree
ment down the threats of the unions.
The points around which the pres
ent lockout is based are: Acceptance
Of the agreement; raising Of the daily
wages from $575 to Sc, and reten-
ton of March 1 as the date for sign
ing new agreements.
The point Immediately at issue is
that of the agreement date. The lath-
ers say the present agreement ended
on March 1, except in a few special
instances; the builders contend the
date of expiration is April 80.
1--WE will not submit to the change
in the date, nor will we sign the new
agreement" said Wayman. ''To sign
the new agreement would be to sign
away our rights as union men; we
would be signing in favor Of the open
shop and in favor of principles that
are directly opposed to all unionism
and the good Of the laboring man."
But 10 per cent Of the union plas-
terers in the city will be affected by
the lockout, says Wayman. The
council shelters 800 union fathers.
Ninety per cent of those employed
are working with fair contractors.
Less than 100 will be affected by the
lockout.
The lockout went into effect at
noon today. 1--WE will simply rest on
our oars and await the next move
from the other SIDE" said Wayman.
Included in the fathers council are
Unions Nos. IA, $50, 1877, 1873, 1873,
206, 338.
-O-C
BITC nE NEWJC