davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

DELIVER PACKAGES. MEssAGEs,
ETC. hy Messeager service. Call
Cadillac 3SO.-AAv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

Fssf3 awd rpOC LEGS NIL winter
Naruoette's Cafe.--Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
WARNS CORN GROWERS
Don't Plow Deeply" Says A. c. Army
of State Experiment Station,
University of MINI.

The following communication has
been received from A. D. Wilson, di-
rector of agricultural extension of the
University of Minnesota:
The wet weather has made it unsafe
to cultivate corn deeply at this time,
says A. C. Army, Of the Minnesota ex-
periemnt station.
In wet weather when the soil is sat
urated with moisture there is q scar
city Of air for the corn roots. Conse-
quently they grow near the surface.
Deep cultivation, therefore, after the
corn has obtained a height Of six or
seven inches, will destroy the roots,
lessen the moisture supply to plants,
and make them more subject to the
effect Of dry weather later in the sea-
son. This means loss to the farmer
in any case-sometimes very serious
loss.
No general rule can be given as to
the depth at which to cultivate as con-
ditions vary in different part of the
state, and on different parts Of the
same farm, or even Of the same field,
but by examining the root-growth in
various parts of his corn acreage, q
farmer can determine the depth at
which it is safe to pillow with the least
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Jessie E. Gardiner Passes Away
May 81 at the Family Residence
Spokane, Washington.

Mrs. Jessie E. Gardiner, age 43,
wife of Harry N. Gardiner of the Ex-
change National Bank, died at her
home E4O7 Sixteenth avenue, Monday
night, May 81. She is survived by the
husband, a daughter, Valentine, age
10, and a son, Clyde, age 6. The fun
eral services will be held at Smith &
Co.'s undertaking parlors this after
noon at 1870 o'clock, the Very Rev.
w. C. Hicks, officiating.
Mrs. Gardiner had been ailing for
the past six months. She had great
talent for modelling, painting in oils
and architecture. She drew up the
plans for her house and for many
other homes in Spokane. She was an
effective supporter of the Episcopal
church home for children, last Christ
mas giving each of the II children
one useful gift and one toy, which she
had in part collected from her friends.
Mrs. Gardiner also originated the
Athena club for young working girls,
often herself being their chaperon to
a series of dances and parties.
She took an active part in the Spo-
kane chapter of the Red Cross. The
last time she was able to be down
town she attended the general meet
ing of the Red Cross at the Hall of
the Doges and was elected first vice
chairman of the chapter. Since then
she organized a series of AZ "woolen
teas" IA of which have taken place
and the proceeds turned over to the
Red Cross.
The officers and other members of
the Red Cross will attend the funeral
in body and send Red Cross pillow
of roses, her favorite flower.-Spo-
kane, (Wash.) Spokesman-Review.
Mrs. Jessie E. Gardiner will be re-
membered by old Sank Centre friends
as the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Valentine She with her sister Lily
were graduates of the Sank Centre
High School. There were three
brothers in the family, Perry, the old
er, an employee in the Herald office,
Sam and Jack. The latter two are
prosperous ranchers on the Okaurgan.
The remaining sister, Lily, now Mrs,
Gay, lives near Spokane, Wash, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine are very COM
fortably located on the north side
along the banks of the Spokane river,
just outside the city limits. Mr.. Val
entine is in his 80th year, but hale and
hearty and Mrs. Valentine, who is
now rs, is very active and we'll for her
age. She is an aunt of w. A. Moore,
the real estate man who resides in
Sank Centre. Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
have the sympathy of all of their old
friends in their sad bereavement. t.-
A friend of the family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
A TRIBUTE

We, the undersigned, of the Epis-
ccpal Guild, wish to express our sor-
row at the loss of our beloved men,
Der, Mrs. C. M. Sprague. For many
years she was closely associated with
US in the work of the church. Her re-
Spouse to all calls for help was always
ready and cheerful; and in no place
will she be more missed than by those
with whom she was connected in par
ish work.
It is hard to present a tribute that
will convey all of our appreciation of
what she has been to us. We loved
her and we shall miss her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
TWELVE TEETH GO
GlenwoOd Man Has Terrible Exper-
fence with Gasoline Engine Belt
at Feed Mill.

Peter Oswald, a we'll known farmer
living near Glenwood, is at the Star
buck hospital where he is recovering
slowly after having had part OF his
face removed following an accident at
his farm. His upper jaw bone is
cracked and twelve of the teeth are
gone, says the Morris Tribune.
Oswald was putting a belt on his
gasoline engine and getting ready to
grind some feed when lie was picked
up and thrown to the cement floor
with great violence, striking on his
face. Dazed by the shock he barely
managed to 60 into the house where
he was cared for by members of the
family. The accident happened on
Saturday and it was not until Monday
when he consulted a physician. He
was taken to the Starbuck hospital
where an examination disclosed a
fractured upper jaw, and infection
had set in. 1t was neces-
sary to remove part of the jaw and
twelve teeth were removed FROM both
jaws. The operation is one of the
most delicate undertaken at the hos
pital for some time and despite it's
seriousness Oswald will recover and
will be patched up almost as good as
new. DIR. Game, of this city, one of
the hospital doctors, thinks Oswald
will not be seriously handicapped in
future attacks upon high priced
steaks or anything else he may choose
to eat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION

NO. 4lSl
Estate of Olene A. Johnson, Deceased
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Olene
A. Johnson, Decedent
The State of Minnesota To all per-
sons intereste ed in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said de-
cedent: The representative of the
above named decedent. having filed in
this Court his final account of the ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the. persons thereunto entitled:
Therefore, You, and Each of You. are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of ST.
Cloud in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota. on the 18th day Of July,
1915, at 9 o'clock A. M, why said pc
tition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and his Seal of said Court, this 21st
day of June, 1915.
(SeaD ]. B. Himsl,
H. Hansen, Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioner. As.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

Petrograd, RUSSIA deserted
Turkish baby was found by Russian
regiment in farm house and adopted
as the daughter Of the regiment. The
founding was christened in the Greek
church in the village Of Bardus, the
commander of the regiment acting as
godfather and Princess Gelovanna,
a Red Cross nurse, as god-mother.
The child was named Alexandra Dom
skaia, after the regiment, and the of
ficers and men subscribed monthly
amounts to rear and educate her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
IMPORTANT RULING

Register of Deeds John Lang re-
ceived a ruling last week concerning
stamp tax upon Deeds of conveyance.
The ruling differs from the one given
at the Register of Deeds meeting last
January and will be saving to those
parties who convey and take pur-
chase money mortgage for part Of the
purchase price. The ruling follows:
"In reply to your inquiry you are adj
vised that in the case Of conveyance
Of land, where the grantee gives to
the grantor purchase money mort
gage for part of the purchase price,
the tax may be computed upon that
portion Of the consideration in excess
of the purchase money mortgage, pro-
vided the giving Of the purchase mon
ey mortgage it recited in the Deed"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

New York, N. Y.-George de Colig-
ny, who started thirty-five months
ago from Bangor, Me-, to sing his way
around the world for a prize of ST.
500, is on the last lap of his journey.
He has travelled more than 10000
miles. Another contestant is now a
prisoner of war in France. The other
two have disappeared.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
A TRIUTE TO A MOTHER AND A
WIFE

The passing of Mrs. C. M. Sprague
from her earthly house to the blouse
not made with hands," was to the
writer and many of those at dis
lance, both sudden and cause of real
loss.
Mrs. Sprague was greatly beloved
beyond her immediate circle at Sank
Centre, and those who knew her most
leved her most and admired her
many-sided graces.
| cannot refrain from writing and
paying a slight tribute to so faithful
a mother and companion to her son,
and such an ideal wife and friend of
her husband.
Mrs. Sprague was so unconscious
of the many ways in which she was a
friend to those around her, and her
constancy and faithfulness to home
duties, which she loved, kept her from
many of the so-called social things of
life. Nevertheless, she was also in
terested in the welfare of others, and
took real, vital interest in the work
of the Women's Clubs and was great
ly enthused with the noble work be-
ing done by Mrs. Fannie French
Morse at the Home School for Girls.
Her Rector will have spoken more
than l can of her Church life and of
her faith in the Unseen, which know
was very firm and Christian, but to
me she was woman of rare gifts and
graces, and for the three years l was
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Sank Centre, was brought
to highly respect Mrs. Sprague and to
know how highly she was regarded in
the community.
Her love of home makes me think
of Kipling's lines:
II know whose love would follow me
still,
Mother o'mine.
l know whose prayers would make me
whole,
Mother o'mine,
Mother o'mine."
And those sweet words of James
Montgomery:
"A mothers love-how sweet the
name!
What is a mothers love?
A noble, pure and tender flame,
Enkindled from above,
To bless. heart Of earthly mould:
The warmest love that ne'er grows
cold:
This is a mothers love-"
We little realized when we visited
the Herald office last week how soon
the words of sorrow were to be utter
ed, but these partings, painful to US,
are but for a moment.
unto THE OTHER SIDE"
LaMoille
Unto the Other Side,
On heights by mortals never trod,
Made glorious by the smile of God,
There shall be solved earth's doubts
and fears,
Where Christ shall wipe away all
tears,
We shall be satisfied.
Friends from US starting,
Our clinging clasp must lose their
hands,
Gone on a road none understands
Yet where worn souls, long tempest
tossed,
Come to rejoin the dear and lost,
Is no more parting.
The bereft have the deepest and
truest coincidence of many friends and
readers of the Herald
Yours very cordially,
John T. Brabner Smith,
Editor, Veteran Preacher.
1913 South Wabash Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

Hazelton, Pa.-Jacob Getski, an
armless man, has been arrested for
beating his wife. Mayor Harvey is
wondering how the wife will prove
her charge when the case comes to
trial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

possible loss to his corn, and can set
his cultivator accordingly.
In general, blowing too deep should
be very carefully avoided.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

! When we are Smoking bumper
corn crop next fall we will wonder
what we are worrying about in June.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

We have complete line Of the fam
Gus Henney and Freeport single and
double seated Buggies at right prices.
C. D. Marshall & Co. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

How is this for purely non-par-
tisan national ticket: Roosevelt for
President; Bryan for Vice-President
Platform: grape juice and CAB.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

There is no real difference between
trying to do business without adver-
Using and vacation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

1t is proposed that we have news
paper week next fall when all the
country papers will devote their front
pages to advertising the resources of
Minnesota without money and without
price for one issue. The newspaper
boys will fall for it. They are easy.
The only men who are paid for adver-
Using the state are the St. Paul job
printers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

Will some one please explain the
difference between a campaign fund
and contingent fund? a.a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

Northern Minnesota is kingdom in
extent, an empire in resources and a
universe for nerve.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
THE CANDIDATIAL TRIP


foremost citizens is now a thing OF
the past. They went; they saw things
and they surrendered. Everywhere
they were greeted by northern Mime
sofa hospitality which is different
from any other in the world. 1t is the
wide-open, stay-as-long-as-you-like,
everything-is-yours, hellity-split, hos
pitality of the lumber-jack, modern
lied and toned down by the ethics of
present day refinement.
Everybody was pleased with the
trip. Why shouldn't they be? 1t was
a heterogeneous conglomeration of
potential candidates for state and ma
tional offices and potential candidates
always make speciality of being
pleased and of saying and doing
pleasing things. They viewed the
mighty mines, observed the great
steel plant, rambled through the big
gest paper mill in the world, dined at
j. ]. Hills modern farm where the
great railroad magnate bolws in a
portion of the stipend the Minnesota
farmer coughs up for transportation
charges, and wound up their outing
with a delightful frolic at "Glengar-
ry'' where the justly famous senator
from Cass and Itasca counties sup
plies four different kinds of mineral
water out of one spring. They didn't
find out much about northern Mime
sofa, at least they didn't obtain any
information they could not have OBJ
tanned from literature on the tables
in the Minnesota Exhibit room in st.
Paul. Going on an excursion to gain
information is like hunting a bull
moose with a brass band. You en-
joy the music, but you never get any
moose. Excursionists have a good
time, but they don't get any informa
ton except that which is pleasure and
they didn't see any resources except
those that are already congratulated
and the income from which flow into
the pockets of those who are so blam-
ed rich that they can wear old clothes
and be comfortable without exciting
comment. One gets about as much
real information about the real en-
pire stretching northwards by travel
ing over railroads, automobile roads
and stopping at frst-class hotels as a
man would get comfort out of wear
ing fur overcoat in Pluto's tropical
realm. --..s- r. -.~z.s .,s,.s .s-..s.
They did not see the thousand linn
pid, jeweled lakes in their settings of
emerald forest fastness, beautiful as
far-famed Luceme which men cross
continents and oceans to view. They
did not see the endless forests of linn
wood, brentwood, lakewood, ash-wood
spruee-wood, and other wood that can
furnish million newlyweds with an
outfit, and supply the continent with
paper for a century. They did not see
the countless acres of forest loan, re-
mote from roads, whose unparrelled
fertility is almost a handicap to the
husbandman so rank is its production.
And they did not visit Swan Olson
and his sturdy flaxen-haired, blue
eyed brood who live on the Southeast
quarter of Section Nowhere, who with
the other Olsons, Swensons, Schmidts,
Browns and their broods, former cit
liens Of every flag, who are rearing
healthy, comely, men children and
women-children up into loyal, God
fearing American citizens, not only
Minnesota's greatest resource but
the greatest resource of the Nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

Bryan has got so far ahead Of the
times that he has met up with himself
coming back. -
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24
Nene angriffe auf bic engli=
i6e 3egiernns.
Nu.'0nn, II Ve3

y
Sic Reoe oes MA 1itions Ii-
niiters Gnpio SIopo 6, 'oroe i'm lit
tcr9oule am Wontagabeno gaben Der
Zines uto Der 3oiIn Moil neiie Ne.
lraetlbeit 5u eiuem Mngriff mif Die
Regierung. Die 9oiIp MolI crfl1rl.
Die Heoe entbolt Die idmerite Nm.
floae, Die nod eegeu Die Regier,tl9
ctboben ipuroe. gu ipGt" itebt lit
fctrigcn @ttdjitohcn out oen Mften
Der &egicrung. 81 ipdt, @elqien gu
bclfen; 5u ipot. Serbien SIT rettcr; gu
nat Ill ocn 9orbanelen; 81 ipdt nit
DER Mulition-oieie Morte perfoL
Gen Die 2tIiirten ouf Sdrritt mo
Eritt." Gle Zines idreibt: yGs lit
cine oc%ntitihigenoe @eihifte in scr
Die @ortc ~tangiam" mo yipGt" nit
ldmcr5lidler RegelntoBigfeit miencr.
:chren. 1opio 2lopo 8eor0e lit nid,i
por Der &ubrbelt banqe mo fiird)tct
lid ntdlt. tSebler gu befermen uno iein
M'lth crmedt oas Gertrauen, ouI,
ðt5eitigfeit III Der Submit oie Sol.
sc Der G%rfenntniB 1T, BOB in Der Ser.
%Goneenbeit aaes 5u ipot mar"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24
Die ;weite Mntona=N ote.
Mnihinotnn. y. Ve


Gic ,Ipeite .Ancomo" Hote, Die
bon ser ancrifoniiden gunoesregie.
runa nod @ien geinnot muroe, no
lie beute i'm ~Auslpdrtiaen Mint ein-
aeliefcrt puroe. bot fol9enoen Wort.
luut:
4. sic R~caierltng Der Der. Stodien
bot Die Note Gurer @rseqen3 be3iIa'
lid oes @erienfens Der rgtncond',
Sic in @ien am 10. 0e5ember 1915
nbcrqeben uuo ltoh 9SoihiuGton lihcr.
mittelt mliroe, erholtcn, uno bat Die
icr Rote iofortigc mo iorgfoltl0e
&eadltllng aeIdenft
Am IL. Toncmber 1915 hot 6rei'
Gcrr ;3mieoinef. ser @eid1ftstrdgcr
Der +. II. /. Hegierrna III @nibinaton.
DEM StootSoepartemcnt ben Werldlt
Ser 0ltcrrcihiih uu1oriiden Yonlr
rolitdt binitftIih oes %crienfell8 Der
Eiucono ubermittelt. in meldlem SIT
qeNcben miro. Dab oosSdifi t~nrpeoirt
lpllroe, tddoem ieine Woldine ocgc-
iteltt moroen mo OILS nod Tniloaierc
ou @nro moren. TicicS ,3udeltdnoniG
ullcin lit nod Der Iniidt ser Reaic-
r}nQ Ser Hereinafter Stootcn aus.
rcidlcno. ur Sem Gommonoouten bcS
llutcrleebuotS. 6oS Den Sorpeou or
'euerte. sic Ierontmorting ouf5uer.
ieQcu. obltdltIih ooS ouerfonnte 1851.
fcrredt perIeet unb nIuig lcne8ruuo'
i1be Der MenihIidfeit mibodrtet 5u
hahcu, sic icoer &ri,Qfiihrcu0e bel Der
IilbrruQ oeS SectrieaeS beadlten iol.
tc. IN &lnhIif ouf oicIe saQeaehencu
llmit0noc iilllt it'd aie Reaicruna Der
Ser. Stootcn oercftfCrtiot in ihrem
ztouopunftc. oob> bie Giu5clhcitcu
he& NericnIenS Scr Mncnuo. onS @c-
luidlt mo Der G%borottcr Sen mcite.
rem 3cuoeuausio9eu siir Grhdrtun9
0e& @crjtteS ser Yontirolit0t rnS
bic Boil Der Qeto0teten oher ocrnun
eeien Nmcritoncr OUT feline l2eilc
oruuolcoeno fir sic Gr6rtcrino lino,
Tie Sfml0 beS Wor1non0outcn III
mi ieoen Ndu icItdeItcnt, rnN bic III.
btItrittenc Shotiod'c lit. Holi @iiracr
Scr &erciuiateu Stoote1 orrd eieic
aciet@riori0e Nonolunu oeto6tu nber
perlpunNct onor in @coronQniR &c,
trodt mnrocn iino.
0ir Rgoclu NcS 9%SIrcrrcd,tS unn
Die @r1mbidte ser 8cnihtifteit. sic
cuf hicie S&eiie burd ocn Somutau
OeS llnterlccbnctS otIidtlid)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24
Sas &%inbergl6ddell.

Cine pur9 ibre g%nt5tebung inter,
efante Glode beiibt Die Stabt Wiess
BADEN in Dem foeenannten .&inoers
glDd4en." tpel1es bon Dem 9urme
Der Marttfir6e ieoes Sabr am Weibz
nahtsabenb ertlingt uno in ber Miess
babener Samilien ben &inoern lie NIT
l1neeoulb eripartete 8eIherung ontiin>
oiet. Dieies &inoereIDd9en lit cine
Stiftuns Der Wiesbooener Sdultin<
Der. Gs mar i'm Sabre 1861, % reste
Der bamalige Sberlebrer 8oeler an.
Die Soften Der an benz @eldute Der ba<
mails nod unpolenoeten Martttirde
feblenben finften @lpde our6 eia
&on5ert Der Glteren &nabentlahen
IGmtliber S6ulen Wiesbabens gu be-
I6offen. Oieies &onaert fano i'm
&urbauie i'm 8eiiein 6es 9erSo9s
QooIf uno Der 9ersoein 4belbeib, oes
rem 9efol9e uno pieler @intpobner
itatt. Der t6eraog betunbete iein Sn>
tereHe an oem unternebmen bdour6,
paB er, aIs Der &onaertertrog niHt
gans ousrsifte. Sen feblenoen 8etrag
auleete. Die .&inoerslode," in Die
CUR @rinnerung on bic iugenoliaen
Stiftsr bic Wiomune: .0ie Wiesbas
oener S6uliuseno bat mid geitiftet"
einaegoHen lit, tpurbe in Der @lodens
sieBersi BON 9amm in 5~rantenthal
ber9eltelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

pcrlcbt iuuroeit. Iino 10 longe mo
ic aIgen,cill onerfanrt nn0 10 unon-
feftbor pom Ston6punft oes 9tshts
rno DER @eredtiqfeit, ouI5 ltf Die DC
oierllnq Der Sereinioten Stnoten
niht pcranlobt fitblt, odrilher 81 De-
buttircrt, mo nidlt nerltebt. ouB Die
| II. t. Jtegicrli1g tic in 6rage ltelt
o6er beitreItet.
Die Hcgierlmg ser &erciuigtcn
Stoaten lteht oesbolh fir lid feiuen
onocrel Ausmeg often, OILS Die t. II
t Regierung fitr Die Sonbluilg Tires
Shiff5fpmntollbntlten nc~rontmottlltl
81 balteli ullo Die beitinlmtetL ater
udttmqs1oaen S~oraerungen 81 mic
oerbolerl, Die in ibrcr eritcn 3llidlrlit
pom 6. 0e5ernbcr 1915 9eltellt pur-
Den. Sir bolt ernltIif. Dob Die Dor.
itebcnoe 6%cititelltng hires Stnn0-
plrnftes c3 ser t. II. t. HeaieritlG
ermoglid,en meroe, ole @eredltigfcit
oicicr s~Sosoerunaen st erfcnnel itno
Ibreu i'm ielben @eiite ser Sffenbeit
mo NIT oenlleIben Sntereiie fiir Die
lest sniihen Ben Bereinigten Stua-
rem uno Geiterreih &. ltnaarn bette
benoen uten8e5ieburgen %nof3ufon.
ne. meld,e Die Hegierrng Der &erci-
nigtcn Stoaten oa3u oerauloBt boben,
Ile 81 iteaen."