davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

look good to him, especially as a ma
jority of those seeking the nomination
are Scandinavian in nationality. What
really bothers the St. Paul man is
Julius A. Schmahl, whose candidacy,
if it does materialize, is taken by the
wise ones to mean trouble for the
others. That. the lieutenant governor
is getting cold feet on tn guberanto-
rial question is indicated by his lack
of warmth when the subject is broach-
ed. A month ago he was all ears,
but it does not seem to interest him
in the least now.
That Peterson, Lindberg, Iverson,
and the others have good cause, to
fear the entrance of Schmahl goes
without saying, but there is a posi-
bility that they and their friends may
have their scare for nothing. At the
state capitol the other day one of the
higher ups relieved himself of the re-
mark, when Schmahl's candidacy was
mentioned, that it would not happen,
and he INDUCED in other statements
calculated to make his hearers under
stand that he knew what he was talk
ing about. That the secretary of
state has not the best wishes of the
big fellows, is well known, and that
his early training is against bucking
the powers that be is also of knowl-
edge; still ones ambition sometimes
lead him ON to do the unexpected.
Perhaps Julius is made of sterner
stuff than some think. 'sE
Acting on the report that E. B.
Hawkins of Biwabik, the present Re-
publican national committeeman from
Minnesota, is not anxious for re-elec-
ton friends have come forward in
behalf of L. A. Caswell, clerk of the
supreme court. Mr.. Caswell follow
ing the last state convention, when he
put over a Roosevelt delegation, was
named national committeeman, all of
which was not to the liking of the
then state committee. Anticipating
friction Mr.. Caswe1l rendered his res
ignation to the national committee
and the selection of Mr.. Hawkins, a
rich Northern Minnesota mine owner
and contractor followed. Friends of
Mr.. Caswell now insist that he is the
man for the job and if Mr.. Hawkins
wants to let go that the Anoka man
be named as his successor.
az % = X. -.
Frank b. Kellogg of st. Paul has
announced that he win not be a cam
didate for the United States senate.
Mr.. Kellogg has had the matter under
consideration and has received great
many assurances of support. His elm
nation leaves A. o. Eberhart as the
only certain opponent of Senator
Moses E. Ciapp in the primaries, but
Justice Oscar Hallam of the state SUI
preme court is a possibility. Mr.. Kel-
logg explains his action thus: 81 am
not willing to seek the office, to beg
for votes, to organize self-seeking
campaign with personal workers in
every precinct in the state. Such a
campaign would go far to impair ones
usefulness in office"
Sixth district residents who have
their eyes ON the Republican con-.
gressional nomination are worried
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

suitable building in which to house his
swine exhibit each year, and it was
the unanimous opinion that the soci-
ETY. should give every move of this
character its support and encourage
ment. The election of officers was
taken up and in every instance the
rules were suspended and the Nsecre-
tary directed to cast the ballot for the
election of the old officers, as fol-
lows:
President-G. Hillerud.
Vice President-J. B. ScLoenhoff.
Secretary-A. F. Strebel.
Treasurer-D. B. Caughren.
Board of Directors-Henry Borg
mann, B. F. Dubois J. A. Brown, J.
A. Schoenhoff, John N. McGibbon, E.
A. Richards, Geo. Rice, Harry Hooper,
DIR. H. F. Hennemann, M. D. Aygarn.
The board were directed to appoint
an honorary board of nine members.
Statement of the receipts and dis
bursements for the 1914 County Fair
made subsequent to the report of the
Secretary at the Annual Meeting held
Nov. oath, 1914:
DISBURSEMENTS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

Continued on page eight.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
oVERDRAFTS NOT PERMITTED
Local Banks Receive Warnlng-Aeavy
Penalty Is Provided For Violation Of
the Stringent Banking Law.

Dhs: superintendent of banks, has is
sued = circular letter to all banksrs
whteh-ts sslf-sxplanatory and is as fol-
lows:
The: commissioner of internal reve-
nue. hss recently published a ruling to
the'efrect that all checks which create
or increase an overdraft at the bank
on which they are drawn are an &C.
acknowledgement OF debt only, and must
bs stamped accordingly, that is, at the
rate OF 2 cents tor every 500 or frac.
tion thereof.
A violation Of this rule renders the
person drawing 5000 for each and every
offense and the bank paying the check
becomes party to the fraud and is
subject also to fine of the same
amout.
All bank dspositors should, there.
fore, be notified that hereafter all
checks which create or increase an
overdraft will not be paid, unless
properly stamped by the person issu.
ing the check, before presentation.
Your attention is called to chapter
1862, revised laws of 1916, in regard to
the reserve in banks.-Ex
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
LaF0|Iatte, 10. Visit Valley CITY.

Arrangements are now complete for
a big meeting, a record breaker, at
Valley City next Tuesday, August 3,
at ] 80 p. m. Hon. Robert M. LaFol.
lette, United States Senator from
Wisconsin, will speak, and the ad-
mission will be. free.
The .bigs Chausauqua. Auditorium is
being arrauged':with extra seatssto &C,
conodste a. crowd of 5000 people,
Visitors in autos ere specially invited
to join in an auto escort at l o'clock
p. N. to show Senator LaTollette the
city. 1t is expected that q thousand
autos will be in line. The procession.
after passing through parks-sad drive
ways, will go on to the Chautauqus
Auditorium where the speaking will
occur.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
CARPENTER ECHOES.

Mr., and Mrs. Peterson, from Pills
h,ry, visited at the Keagle home last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. John McNeily visited at the T.
M. Jacobs farm last Tuesday.
Earl and Gladys Wood visited at
the Harry Rickard farm last Sunday,
Rev. Smith, of Luverne, took din
.ner at the 8, NJ. Wood farm las.
Wednesday.
Leslie-Dorrance.and and Earl and Ola
dys Wood spent Sunday evening al
the Frank Doyle farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayer were in Hope
last Saturday evening.
A nice crowd was out to &ollmar
Bros. Circus.
While riding horseback last Wed
nesday Bern Hetland had the misfor.
tune to have his foot crushed. His
horse stumbled and fell on him. We
hope, at this writing he is better.
s. M. Wood and Rev, Smith called
at theJ. "a. Gilmore farm last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Harry Rickard and daughter
transacted business in Hope Monday.
Will Sussex is' hauling lumber tor
which he is going to erect a new gran"
ary.
Mrs. John McNeily called at the 3.
M. Wood farm Wednesday
Miss: Anna Gray and.cousin, Dolly,
OF Page; visited at the. Harry Hill
farm last week,
Sam Riskard visited at the home o1
his hrothAr, Harry. last Sunday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29

a consequence when the news from all
over the state indicates that condi-
tions are most favorable as is now
the case, there is general rejoicing.
Plenty of rain in most sections, fine
warm growing weather, and an ab-
sence, SO far, of hot winds or other
particularly unfavorable conditions
all point to bumper yields. Wheat,
oats and barley have already headed
out generally all over the state. Ex-
cept that corn is backward, the crop
situation is very favorable.
SANDEN-KROMER
Miss Minnie Sanden of this village
and John KRONER, of Eckleson, N. D.,
were united in holy matrimony at the
parsonage of Rev, Vermyila OF Valley
City.
The room was elaborately decora-
ted in white and pink roses. Miss
Lillian Kroner acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Vernon Sherwood as grooms-
man, while Miss Katherine Hermans-
field played Mendelson's opera of the
wedding of Csmaohia. After the ring
ceremony Rev. and Mrs. Vermyila ac-
companied the bridal party to the
Kindred Hotel where bountiful din
ner was served. Covers were laid for
eight and ths table. beautifully decor
ated with massive centerpieee of
pink roses and ferns,
The bridal party left on the 2:30
train for Fargo where the wedding
supper was served at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sherwood.
The following morning. the happy
couple left on an extended wedding
trip.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chene silk trimmed with old lace
and pearls and carried bouquet OF
white rose buds and lilies of the val.
ley. The groom wore conventional
black.
The .out.of.town- guests who attend
ed the Wedding were Miss Katherin,
Hermansfeld apd Warren Kroner O.
Bird Island. MINI.
The, happy couple will be at home
after July 20, at Eekelson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
LuyERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger.

81. P. Rice, of Colgate, was busi-
ness caller in Luverne Monday.
j. "A. Pepper, of Fargo, was busi-
nessavisitor in our city last Friday.
s. D. Curry and W, E Elliott, of
Hope, were visitors in our town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Peterson we're
visitors in Binford and Dazey Satur-
day.
Ole; Forsberg, A1el Person, San
freids Sandberg and Albert Hanson
transacted business at the county seat
Tuesday.
A. NJ. Haaland returned yesterday
from an extended trip to northern
Minnesota. While up, there he pur-
chased5a tract OF land and some day
will 90 farming,
Mrs. George Stockland and child
rem left Monday for Kramer whore
they will reside in the future. Mr..
Stockland has. leased barber shop
in that at,town and is making good.
Harry E. Polk has associated him
self with the Dazey Commercial and
last week entered in on his new job.
With Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Ratclitf on
the paper they will put out paper
that will be credit to Dazey and
Barnes county.
There has been SO much building
going on in Luverne this summer that
We forgot to mention the big building
that is. being put up north of w. B.
Woyak's residence. This is MONS
ter OF building and is being erected
by theztownship and will be used for
storing the townships machinery.
Jake Anderson and ]. S. Jordan are
doing the 4aarpenter work.
One-third> of the fools in the. country
think they.can beat a.lawyer expound
ing the law. One-halt think they car
beat the doctor healing the sick. Two
thirds of them think they can put the
minister in the, hole expounding thu
gospel and al OF them think they car
beat the, e,editer running the paper.
All North Dakota is now interested
in crop conditions because good crop.
mean good business conditions. A!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
The Clerk Guaranteed It.

"A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one Of my clerks,
have you anything that will cure diar-
rhDea?' and my clerk went and got
him bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy, and
said TO him, If this does not cure you,
l will not charge you cent for it.
So hs took 1t home and came back In
day or two and said hs was cured y
writes j. H. Berry & Co., Salt Crssk,
Va. Obtainable eveEywhsre.-Ady.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
What About TheIr Personal lltritJ2

Mayor Brown of Franklin Pa:, has
issued an ediet against thsuse Of H4kor
which applies to ell city emp13ss:
1--WE do not intend thar the u1Asy
paid out by thS city shah -be .spsSt Hor
liquor, when SO rnsny: :plfsUns hskO .
hard time earning enough to ot1ektn
bread. OF will Gene theshsad Of any
city smployswho parsuss this eo.ir4b,
said the mayor. II am not turtang
prohibitionist, he exclaimed II
simply Wish to. guard sgainssa ths
spending tho eisyts meaeystoP iq3aor,
when it ought 70 be ussd-fot bresd snA
other necessities OF ltfe.''
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
OUR sHtRBR0OkE LETTER,

Ralph Long and w. l.. Harris, of
Finley, were business callers in town
Friday.
/ The. ball game played hetween sher-
brooks and Hugo twp. was won by
Sherbrooke last Tuesday evening.
Score, 8 to l2.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Ray aud daught-
or, Catherine, and Viola Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. D. w. VAdnis. .au-
toed to Grand Forks Thursday and
took in the fair.
Judge Moote and family returned
from Swift Current, Canada, Thurs
day after ten days visit with their
son, Arthur, and family.
Pie4ert was represented by A.. J..
Hornecker, who spent the afternoon
In the Sherbrooke. social circle.
9. L. Linn, of East Sher brooke, was
a business visitor in town Tuesday
morning.
+ Treasurer Boo and wife, accompan-
led by Carl Erickson, autosd to. Elm,
ley on business Tuesday evening,
Mrs. j. M. Cooper and daughter,
Edith, drove in from the farm Tues
day afternoon to do some shopping
and while here called on friends,
Hditor Anderson motored to Grand
Forks Friday and spent the day at
the fair and on his return stopped at
Reynolds and visited friends.
Adam Major. of Hope, autoed to
Sherbrooke and from here was &C.
companied Tuesday morning by VIM
Barclay, Mrs. H. Mosby, Boryld
Young and Alace Olson who went to
Hillshoro on business.
Sam O4iom and E. @. Quammy, OF
Finley. were over from Finley Tues
day on business.
Sherbrooke was we'll represented at
the circus in Hope Saturday.
/ Mrs. l.. Verwsst returned from Can
ada the last of the week where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mar
tin 0rotte, for fortnight past.
Mr.. L. N. Wood is visiting at the
home OF Judge and Mrs. Moote this
week.
The eensus,returns for Steele county
shows population OF 7206, decrease
of 4lO since 1910.
Mr. and MRS. Alyin Boo visited
with home folks: lsat Sunday. Miss
Emma Boe, who hassbeen visiting Eai
her brothers. home the past week, re-
turned home with them;
Judge and Mrs. Moeta, Edna, Mrs,
Collins and Mrs. Vadnie visited 81
the David Moore: home. at Riekext
Tuesday evening.
The Register of Deads and wife were
out-of-town visitors Sunday,
The commissioners. will be: inysss,
sion at Shsrbroeke- Monday, August
End.
An auto load, consisting of Victed
Wallace and son. Frank; and hti
his daughters, Lois. and Blanche, o.
Page, and Victor Warray, of Gales
burg, drove into sherbrooks -Sund y
and were dinner guests of Mr.. Steiner
! Victor Wsrrey is the son of the tor
msr County Judge of Steele County,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

Notice is'hereby given that ,thenezt
regular examination for taaehsrs.will
be held at the County ;SuPsrintsndsnt.s
Office at sherbrookss N: D, on the
second Thursday and Friday OF Au-
gust, being the 18th and 18th days.
Dated at Sherbrooke,- N. D., this
9th day, Of July, 1915.
BLONDE A. HOLT,
Go. supt. Of Schools, Staals Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29

Because few leading brewers hold
chssts mortgages on-85 per cent OF
New York ssaoous; they control the
great majority of the liquor dealers
of.that city. So when these brewers
say, Remember the coming Sabbath
day to keep il dry" the saloonksepeFs
may wiring their hands and mptter
deeply, but they dare not disobey.
Far better to be dry OF Sunday than
sv1ctsd on Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29

Don't laugh too much about folks
who chatter about the weather and
kindred subjects, for when they are
talking about that they aren't talk
ing of something else. that they
might iRjuce.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
Dependency Due to Indigestion,

"About thsssfmonths s1e.> when /
vas suffering from Indigestion which
caused hsadsshs and dazsy spsus aad
made fset ettired:snd desbeadnHI b.
gan taking Chambsrtairt's Tshlss,n
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macadoas n. z.
"This msdicinsppoveaatosbsrt ~ very
thing l needed, a. one days treatment
relieved me e5sssly. Isussdt~0bottlss
Of Chamberlain IS Tablets and they rid
me OF thisarvubi." ObtAiashls svtes.
Whero.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
What to Put In 3tne:Sno.

vvUWt ~ ~ ~ WV OUuVe
The adverse season for corn hss
brought the above question to the
minds of great many persons In
North Dakota. expect hot westkss
(corn wsather) to be more common
than usual during the rshsihder Of
July and August this season to bal.
anee up thscoolwsalt1erSorttha month
OF June. II We do.h4vE @3tm iattim during
the balance OF July and August It will
probably surprise many people by
making much more Of The eofu crop
than they anticipate.
l would suggest first Of all that the
corn that has ttved bg given thorough
cultivation. ThUre GrS tot of W15d5
started in most of 1t and while 1t Will
be impossible to ret Them aN Ane,
cross-cultivstinG and continuing to
cultivate the corn as long ss it's ktttht
will permit will bring it sl6H1 &6d
make it amount to mors'than anysktnf
else that can be- dons with II.
Field corn and some Of We large
sweet corn varieties Hike the, Evstis9elk
can be planted now sad pfcda6e, =
large amount Of stalks With p1nhkkbtt
ears starting to form. Such sst1.
should be planted In. drill rows afJlf
the ground is thoroughly disesd IN,
narrowed so as to make II tree 4r6dk
weeds, and produce q heavy tonatfs
Of corn fodder. Seed 1t so 40 to mtI1
the plants five or six inches apart in
the row. Cultivats this corn Nor.
oughly and you will have : large
amount Of corn stalks that will make
fairly good silage II they mixed vh0
more mature corn when put Ia ~
silo. They do no, make d tiak eHsil.
age as corn that has ears On 1t aud
they tend to m3ike sEl5=== sff6Ye t66f f5
rather sour. BY nixing With ths.riPsr
corn you overcome the sohr Rs5d6ney
largely.
Sorghum sud Namr corn vsrieties
can be used and should make q good
growth OF green forage thst could -
made into ensilags. Roth-thsss- plsnss. plsnss.
I am informed maze reasonably good
siiaVe. They can be put In the same
as already described for planting the
fodder corn aadr handled In the sakiias
way. They respond wsll'to hotaWSaaath-
| 4
rapid growth If planted on thoroughly
prepared cleaned land and given good
cultivation from this tins On, >7is'i
Millet can be used for ehS11afs By;
mixing with corn 40 described for VS.
ing the Kstfla corn and idmstur asld
corn. Thersis aiways 8 risk however,
that millet will ripenasad ber toe fsr
along before the corn is,s pt4dy tor
making ensilsgs. LIDO not beelevs the
millet will proudcs as much corn for
age as the thickly planted corn, KAT
fir corn or sorghum will do.
The time that frost oomessinrths fall
will have big effect on the outcome
with these late planted crops.
Broom corn millet lisa heavy pro-
ducer of seed and the seed has rather
high feeding value for live stock.
A considerable OF grain substitute
can probably be produced by seeding
broom corn nillst In the drowned out
and frozen out corn fields.
The shortage OF corn is going to
make it necessary to supply all Of tfis-
substitute feeds thst- csu be protszcsa:
Those who haversile should by, III
means figure out soms crop to produce
that they can use in making the sasil-
age come up to the capsoity OF their
silo buildings.
j. II. SHEPHERD,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29

When we see a-WoHlaR taking Ia
washing to support a family aud u
shiftless husband, we think there
must be mistake in that old say
ing about man. beinez the nSt511e
work of God.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
HUGO FARMERS CLUB.

The last meeting proved success.
A large crowd of about fifty people
enjoyed delightful evening. The
need OF good roads was spoken upon
chiefly. The club will meet at Mr..
Wennerstrons on August T, 1915,
where the following program will be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
INTERESTING TEST
OF SWINE DISEASES
Nebraska College Finds That In
fictitious Pneumonia Is ChoI-
era Settled on Lungs.

Many swine growers are in a state
Of mental confusion as to whether
Swine plague" or infectious pneu-
mona' Is the same thing as hog
cholera, or a different disease.
Work done on the college farm in
Nebraska is interesting on this point,
since it proves that swine plague or
infectious pneumonia is nothing more
nor less than hog cholera settled on
the lungs.
This was shown by the injecting OF
blood from hogs suffering from swine
plague into well hogs. They took plain
hog cholera from the swine-plasGe pa
tients. But when the swine-plague
blood was injected into hogs which
had been vaccinated for hog cholera,
no disease was communicated.
Hog cholera Of the lungs is swine
plague, or infectious pneumonia. Vac
cination for the one will protect for
the other.
Whenever a disease that Is conta-
gious appears among hogs, spreading
more or less rapidly, is quite uniform
ly fatal, and is accompanied by high
temperature, 1t is quite safe to assume
that it is hog cholera
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
Couldn't Find Massachusetts.

Scotland yard will get you If you
don't watch out" is truism, and one
of the last Americans to realize it is
an attache of the American embassy
at Berlin.
This young man arrived in London
a short time ago and registered at the
Ritz hotel as from the kaisers cap.
ital Within a few minutes a Scot.
land yard man was shadowing him
and next morning early appeared at
the American embassy to inquire into
the diplomatist's antecedents.
Although he was assured that the
visitor was all right. the detective was
not satisfied.
"Of course" he said, IF you gentle.
men declare he is all right, why I've
got to accept your statement. But
know there's something wrong.
why. when he signed his registra'
ton slip at the hotel he wrote that
his destination was Massachusetts,
Now, last night at the yard, we went
all over the map Of the world, and
there's no such country as Massachu.
sets. How do you explain that, gov.
ernors?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
INCUBATORS MAKE
fine SEED TESTERS
Among Advantages Is That Ideal
Conditions Can Be Main
tanned in Winter.

The ordinary incubator used in the
Matching Of chickens has been found
to be the very best kind of an instru-
ment for use in testing seed for germ
nation. The Minnesota state seed
laboratory. under w. l.. Oswald, ex-
hibited an incubator at work as a
! seed tester at the Minnesota state fair
this year, and 1t attracted much at
tention.
The advantages Of the incubator as
a seed tester are numerous. The most
important of all is the fact that with
an incubator almost ideal conditions
can be maintained at any time in the
winter. With a small incubator, there
fore, a farmer may, in the winter
months, test practically all of his seed
and know just what he is going to put
into the ground in the spring. If he
has more than a sufficient supply of
seed for himself he is able to put upon
the neighborhood market seed OF
known value
1t has been suggested that in COM
munities where there are no incuba-
tors, farmers clubs might unite in
the purchase of an incubator to be
used largely for seed testing.
If more definite information is de-
sired, in any case, letter addressed
TO w. l.. Oswald, University Farm, St.
Paul, will receive prompt attention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
CURING SEED CORN
WITH PROPER CARE
On Account of Large Amount of
Moisture 1t Should Be Stored
in Dry, Warm Place.

Extraordinary care will be needed
in curing seed corn this fall. Most Of
the seed corn picked will contain
much moisture. The more moisture
the more serious will be the danger
from freezing. Consequently seed
corn should be stored in a dry and
sufficiently warm place as soon as it
is picked. Moreover, it should be hung
up or placed on racks in such a way
that the air may circulate freely about
every ear.
If these simple directions are fol
lowed, the corn will dry out rapidly,
the effects OF the cold winter weather
will be reduced to a minimum, and
the corn will give the largest possible
termination in the spring. OF course,
the seed should be tested carefully be-
fore being planted in the spring.