davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04

BlACkBERRIES IN DELICIOUS
WAYS.

THERE are a number of varieties
of blackberries. The long black
berries are tirmer than the round
ones. Some are much sweeter than 9th
erS, 50 this should be taken into ac-
count when putting them up.
Blackberries and Pineapple. - Take
a quart of fresh blackDerries and cut
into small dice the same amount of
pineapple. Chill the fruit thoroughly
and serve with sugar and cream. This
is Il dessert that always pleaSes. as
the sweetness of one fruit Is neutral
lied by the others acidity.
A Tasty Novelty.
Blackberry Omelet.-FOr this use
cupful of large blackberries. Cut in
two with silver knife: sprinkle with
four tableSpOOnfulS of sugar and set
aside: beat four eggs, the whites and
yOlks separately: to the latter add "a
teaSpoOnfu of sugar. Il tritie of lemon
juice and a pinch of salt Fold in the
whites lightly and turn into hot but
tered Omelet pan. When done spread
over the top the sugared berries. fold
and set in hot oven for a minute and
serve on a hot platter
A Decorative Dessert.
Blackberry Mold.-Take one and
half pounds of good cooking apples:
pick the berries and peel and core the
apples, cutting them up. Place the fruit
in an enameled pan. adding three-quar-
ters of Il pound of sugar and teacup
of water Stew the fruit until tender.
then rub it through sieve. when there
should be three gilis of PURGE. In an
other pan melt half an ounce Of gelatin
in a gill Of water. but do not let it boil:
when melted stir it into the blackberry
and apple PURGE. Stir for five minutes
and then pour the mixture into wet
mold. and when cold turn out and
serve with whipped cream.
Nice For Children.
Blackberry and Sago.-FOr this stew
some blackberries with enough sugar
to sweeten them until you can strain
off a pint Of juice. Put this juice into
an enameled pan and when very hot
sprinkle into it two large tablespoon
fuls of fine sage or tapiOca. Stir brisk
ly until the sage turns clear: the mix
ture will then have thickened: pour
into wet mold: when cold turn it out
and serve with plain custard round
it. The custard should be made with
a half pint Of milk one ounce of sugar
and two eggs: beat the eggs with the
sugar for five minutes. then gradually
stir in the milk: put the custard in
pitcher into a saucepan Of boiling wa
ter Stir the custard till it thickens.
but on no account let it boil or it will
curdle. When the custard coats the
is done and should be poured into a
basin to cool before pouring it round
the pudding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
No. 1878.
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.

Determination OF Descent OF Lana.
State of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ger
trude Alden, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination,
of the descent of the real estate Of
said decedent: The petition of George
Grundman having been filed in this
Court representing that said decedent
died more than five years prior to fill
ing thereof, leaving certain real es-
tate in said petition described and
which has been omitted from a for
mer administration had in the county
of Cottonwood, Minnesota and omit
ted from the Final Decree made in
said estate, and praying that the de-
scent of said real estate be determine
ed by this Court.
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
Room in the Court House in the City
of St. Cloud, in the County of Stearns
State of Minnesota, on the 10Th day
of February 1915, at three o'clock P.
NJ, why said petition should not be-
granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, this 26th day Of
January 1915.
L. L. Kells, (Court SeaD J. B. Himsl
Attorney for Probate Judge.
Petitioner 35-T
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
Neishboring News
) OF THIS SECTION GARNERED
FROM THE HER AIDS
EXCHANGES .
GLENWOOD
From the Herald.

Mrs. Bertha Haugen, one of the
well known pioneer residents of Blue
Mounds, died last Saturday afternoon
at her home in Starbuck. She had
seriously sick for the past two or
three months with heart failure. Fun
eral services will be conducted this
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock
by Rev: H. o. Koefod at From church
with interment at the From cemetery.
Mrs. Haugen whose maiden name was
Bertha SwensOn, was born June 28th,
1882, at Ringebu, Gudbrandalen, Nor
way. She was married to Ole.J. Hau-
gen April ID, 1857. The family came
to this country in 1864 and settled in
Fillmore county. In 1868 they moved
to Pope county and located on home
stead in Blue Mounds township where
they made their home for four years.
At the expiration of this time they
moved to Starbuck and left the farm
in charge of their son Olaf Haugen.
Mr.. and Mrs. haugen were the par
ents On nine children. Two of these
Mrs. J. o. Lund and Sophie, have pre-
ceeded their parents to the Great Be-
Yond. The surviving children are
Mrs. A. diversion, Mrs. E. P Byhre,
Mrs. J. P. Olson, Mrs. M. P. Eidberg,
Olaf Haugen, all of Starbuck and vi
cinity, Mrs. Charles Olson of Itch
vile, n. D., and julius o. Haugen,
cashier of the Glenwood State Bank
of this city. The husband of the de-
ceased passed away two years ago
next month. Mrs. Haugen was thor
Oughly good, honest and upright
up to the highest ideals of woman
hood. She was one of the leading
members of the From congregation
and was always active in behalf of
the congregation. The surviving
family has the sincere sympathy of
this community in their loss.
Alexander Guengerich, a farmer
living in Grove Lake about two and
half miles northeast of Sedan, and
the housekeeper of the family, Leona
Adcock, were examined as to their
sanity before Judge Ronning last Sat-
urday. They were adjudged insane
and were committed to the Fergus
Falls asylum. Mrs. Guengrich is SER
iously sick and was brought to Otter
Tail Coutny Asylum at Battle Lake
by Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Rooney.
Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Guen-
gerich, one girl and two boys, rang
ing in age from three to eight years
old, and son of Leona Adcock,
about three years old, were committed
to the State Public School for Deepen
dent Children at Owatonna and were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Ronning and Mrs. H. S. Shipstead.
Sheriff Gilbertson and his daughter,
Cora and Paul Schluter accompanied
Mr.. Gaugerich and Leona Adcock to
Fergus Falls. This family came to
the county about year ago from
Nicollet county, this state, and bought
a farm in Grove Lake where they have
since lived. They were formerly res
idents Of Missouri and Illinois. Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
SWANVILLE
From the News.

Little Falls has rejected the offer
of the Luce Electric Line that if the
people of the city and vicinity would
subscribe $4,000 the line would be
built to that city. Col. Luce would
not consider a proposition that $780,
900 be placed in the banks of the city,
and turned over to the company when
the steel was laid into the city but
demanded that $4,000 be subscribed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
No. 4514.
Citation for Hearing on Final Acc
count and for Distribution.
No. 4514.

Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
Estate of Angelina E. Brecount,
Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of An
geline E. Brecount Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, To all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representa- tives of the
above named decedent, having filed
in theis Court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said es-
tate to the person 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 10Th day
of February, 1915, at 9 o'clock A. NJ,
why said petition should not be grant,
ed.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 25th
day of January, 1915. 35-7
L. L. Kells, J. B. Himsl,
Attorney for Probate Judge.
Petitioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
ALBANY
From the ENTERPRISE

The attempted burglary OF the
Schaefer store on Thursday evening
of last week which was more or less
a mystery in the minds of our towns
people is now revealed with true
facts in the case through the confess
sion made by Ludwig Hofmann on
Monday afternoon to Village Mar
shall Brinkmann. Owing to the fact
that eve" since the event happened
Albany residents have been arguing
the case pro and con with results that
kept the affair in hot water and also
that suspicious rested upon several
local parties brought upon the 'oca,
authorities the responsibility to make
an effort to bring the excitement TO
climax. Hoffman, broke down
with tears in his eyes and pleaded
with the marshal that he would make
a confession, but wished that he
would not reveal the details publicly.
However, the official could not do this
and told him so. Nevertheless, Hof-
man confessed that he accidently shot
himself while on watch that evening.
He was stationed in the basement
when he was alarmed by noise COM
ing from the direction of the elevator
shaft which brought him upstairs to
discover that there was no one in the
store. While he was in the rear part
of the store he was carelessly playing
with the revolver by working the trig-
ger alternately several times until at
last the hammer was released too far
and discharged a shot which went in
to his forearm. Assuming that the
accident would be ungallant if it were
known, he fired another shot through
the wall near the door leading to the
basement to make the story good
from a burglary standpoint. ***
The disposition of the large mer-
camille store last week to Peter J.
Kraker is one of the most important
changes taken place in Albany's bus
mess circle for many years. Peter
Kraker still retains the grain bust
ness but has not decided what further
business he may engage in. Mr.. Krak-
er came to Albany in 1890 and was
employed by Joe Kraker until three
years later when he bought half in
terest in the store with John Wertin.
They were partners for twenty-six
years and in the year 1911 dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Wertin retaining the
hardware and furniture
business and Mr.. Kraker taking over
the mercantile end. The brick block
which they own at the present time
was erected in 1889. Peter J. Kraker
is the oldest son of the pioneer resi-
dent and merchant and has been en-
ployed by his father for many years.
He is an enterprising young man and
that his business career will be sue
cessful is beyond doubt. The senior
Kraker closed a deal yesterday with
the Acme Harvester Co., for the
building now occupied by Richter &
Young implement shop.
Henry J. Schaefer received his COM
mission on Saturday but will not as
cume the duties of postmaster until
Monday, Feb. LIST. The local plum
has been hanging on for practically a
year before the settlement was made
and we doubt whether any appoint
ments in the state were more entan-
gled than the local contests. Mr..
Mr.. Schaefer and his family are re-
siding in the former Chris Hammer
residence now owned by Geo. M.
Schaefer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04

Mayville, Mich.-For the first time
in the history of the state a girl has
been appointed as a page in the leg
islature. She is Maxine Corliss, a
daughter of Senator Corliss. Her sal
airy is So. a day during the meeting
of the legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
A~~~ M~
Fashionable Penmansh,p.

FdSNTOnabIe FeNTnanSnIp.
Looks like futile transaction all
round"
what are you kicking about now"
This fad for large handwriting. My
daughter got a box of expensive paper
from young man and used it all up
writing him note OF thanks'-Judge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
Do They?

20 TnSyE
A lot of men wonder why girls close
their eyes when they are being kissed
But if the men would look into mir
ror they would see the reason.-Cin-
:.innati Enquirer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
A New Party.

Mr.. AMOS PINCHoT, formerly a gal
liant and an engaging figure among
the ~Progressiyes, renounces, and not
for the first time, his dearest foe, Mr..
GEORGE W. PERKINS. the lndefatl-
gable angel OF that Breitmannian
party, and even the Colonel, whose
present political longitude and lati-
tude are Il little hard to calculate.
Vague ye%arnings" is the kindest
description Mr.. PINCHoT gives of that
syllabus Of reform which was the
vision and desire of fiery millions In
1912. Mr.. PINCHoT wants n more spe-
cifc policy and Il new party 10 pur-
sue It. He Is Il 'come-out-and-outer.'
II ever one there was; and he loves
opposition. lie will have one of the
newspapers, the churches, conserya-
tives Of any sort. even labor unions
and leaders 81 long as they are for
strikes instead Of direct independent
political action. He stands for gov
eminent ownership of railroads. coal,
oil, copper, gas and electricity plants,
''all the bases Of national prosperity"
lie would ''move to break UP vast
estates'-his W is merely II com
Portable competency, we take it-by
IN super tax on idle land"
Mr.. PINcHoT's party consists OF
himself, Mr.. CLIFFORD PINCHoT, Mr.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE and Others
who. he says modestly, composed "the
most important part Of the Progress.
sive party With no disrespcct tc
the others, the Big Three mentioned
are enough to make an effective and
formidable party. We can't hell
fearing, however, that even in a party
of three Mr.. AMOS PINCHor will find
himself fettered, crowded, gasping fol
air. Thy spirit, Independence, lei
me share, lord Of the lion heart and
eagle eye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
The Dominion Of Canada.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir. In
the interests OF accuracy. for which THE
sun is everywhere esteemed, Sun read
crs may be Interested to know that the
expression dominion" OF Canada did
not originate from the words quoted
by the ran Nah Gd.cttc, Ills domln-
ion shall be from one sea to tho other"
but from Psalms. Xxi. s. "He shall have
dominion also from sea to sea. and from
the river unto the ends of the earth"
The appropriateness of the passage Is
SO sclf-evIdent as to require no ampli-
i~lcation. The Dominion OF Canada does
extend from the river st. Lawrence
to the lends of the earth and from
sea 20 sea-
1t may interest SrN readers further
to know that Sir John A Macdonald,
the father of confederation" WAS de-
slrous that the Dominion should be
known as the Kingdom of Canada,
and the designation 40 appeared in the
draft OF he British North America act
as submitted u the Imperial Parliament.
bu; Lord Derby, then Secretary 30 stat
for Foreign Affairs, fearing the name
would wound the scnsibillties OF the
Yankees" changed the designation from
Kingdom" 10 Dominion
CHARLES DINGMAN.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

the Drys Of New York. to which 1t
made It's first appeal in Carnegie Hail
Sunday night.
The speeches Of these Flying Squad.
roneers are full Of familiar attacks
on the liquor trade. The questions
which must he faced seriously AMI
answered satisfactorily by the pro-
ponents of national prohibition seen
not to occur to them. For instance:
What taxes are to raise the $2i5,-
OO0,OOO. more than one-thlrd of the
whole Federal revenue last year, now
paid to the internal revenue or at
the custom house on liquors? How
Is that prodigious gap to he filed?
What taxes are to make good the
sSO.OOO,OOO now paid in State, county
and other local licenses and taxes on
liquors?
What Is to recomrense the 100000
odd persons In the liquor business
and their multitude Of employees?
Who Is to find work for the 10000
brewery workers to be thrown out Of
employment?
Is the enormous capital invested In
the business to be confiscated?
Who c~ompcnsates and what com
pensation is TO he made to farmers
who supply the raw materials to the
brewers and distlllers?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
The State Census.

The State census which will be
taken as Of to-day is an unnecessary
numbering Of the people decreed by
the Constitution and used for the
apportionment Of Senators and As
semblymen. II costs half Il million
dollars. and gives employment to
about 5000 enumerators who are ap-
pointed without examination and
whose Jobs constitute valuable pat
ronage for the party in power.
The apportlonment might as well
be made on the Federal census as on
a State census. There is no pretence
that the employees Of the United
States do not count the inhabitants
accurately, or that any serious hard
ship would result from the adoption
of their figures for Ill purposes: but
the State census Is a very old insti.
tuition. providing work not too hard
for n large number OF persons whose
good Will the politicians lucky enough
to control their selection desire TO
enlist. II Is likely to endure.
The representatives OF the State
will he found less inquisltive than
those of the Federal Government.
Despite the temptation always pres
ent to increase the number of ques-
lions and extend the scope OF the
census. 1t has not been permitted Ia
develop into an all embracing social
survey. 1t has been restricted TO Its
original purpose: a matter of real
satisfaction when the swollen dimen-
sions attained by the Federal census
are considered.
All information given 10 the
enumerators Is absolutely contiden'
| tial. and unavailable for any purpose
except the specific uses for which II
Is collected. 4. fugitive from justice
for example. seeking refuge here
cannot he extradited on disclosure,
made in the census. And the in.
formation wanted must be given: II
1t Is withheld. or II n false answer Is
made. the recalcitrant may be ar
rested and fined.
We await the results Of this coun
with complete composure. 1t will re-
veal the Empire State as having at
tanned exactly the numbe: OF citi
zens 1t should have IN June l. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
The Changing Movies.

DANIEL FRoHMAN, who Is accept
ed as the authority in all matters
pertaining to the absorbing movies,
has just said the art or profession
or industry, or whatever II Is to be
called, has reached Its zenith. In
teresting AS the observation may he,
the oracle squints. Does this express
sion Of opinion mean that the day of
decline Is at hand. or Is the present
supremacy to continue?
Whatever the answer to that ques-
ton may be, II Is certain that there
Is at present a marked tendency to
change in the method Of manufactur-
Ing the pictures sem, out to n wait
ing world, The stars OF the screen
were until n year ago the creation
Of the moving picture art itself.
Young persons gifted with large dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
CRITICISM FOR JUDGES.
Publicity In Their Selection and for
Their Conduct Required.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: Is
IL out of place to call your attention
to the first paragraph of Mr.. Doyle's
letter appearing In THE SUN OF May 81,
1915, from which II might be concluded
that he should have made n more ac-
curate or a closer reading OF "Barris-
ter's' communication before unloading
his establishment?
Mr.. Doyle seems to distrust our in
stitutions. II he believed the people
were ft to govern he would not have
referred to the election Of our Court of
Appeals Judges as encompassed or d.
rected by 'all the evil influences OF
politics" or express his contempt for
elective Judges by the asseveration that
Judges SO chosen would bow to the
will OF the bosses in their inferior APP
pointments, and thus prostitute the en-
tire judiciary"
That one member OF the bar OF more
or less prominence may a expressed
himself as displeased Will the Appellate
Division or charged that a fair hearing
before that tribunal II not possible does
not set up a fair measure OF the worth
OF that or any other court. Lawyers
are too apt to base their opinion or
Judges upon the success or lack of sue
cess they may have in practice before
them; and when all is said and done.
the laymen can better Measure the fit
ness OF the judiciary than most mem
bers OF the bar. especially those en-
gagged in active trial practice.
Much criticism OF our courts has not
developed at this time. Many state
ments upon the subjects OF the courts
a v been made. but mostly of a gen
eral character; none of them have
contained specific allegations. and the
only fair conclusion to draw is that they
have been mostly idle vaporings or OF
close kinship with nat creature OF mo-
dernity Mr.. Pifie.
Mr.. Doyle recognizes that publicity
Is n great agency for good when he says
II should be turned or the acts and
decisions OF the courts. He must there
fore concede that between n method by
which Judges are chosen with the actual
assistance OF that great agency public
ity. and n system where they are picked
out without such assistance. the former
Is the better method to employ. IT he
will but observe he will see the judges
at present are nominated and are
elected under the "pitiless glare OF pub
licity." II Judges were appointed there
would he an absence to a large degree
of the safeguards Afforded by publicity.
To get right down to snufr. Judges
should not be exempt from criticism,
and the greatest publicity should be
given their decisions; n 1t should be
brought back into the minds and hearts
OF the lawyers and other citizens that
we are not living under a monarchy or
in a place where one nan Is not as
good as another. that that same free
and untrammelled expression OF opinion
] ~ q fn fpltt1ral L. NTftb rnfarnnna n
the acts OF judicial officers which has
been and Is exercised with regard "a
other public officials.
Mr.. Doyle's complaint in this respect
Is we'll laid. and should strike a re.
sponsive chord IN every nan
TRUTH TELLER.
New YORK. May 81.