davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon.
No. 4799.

mo. 1909.
Estate of Carl Telschow, deceased.
State of Minnesota, County OF
Stearns, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
Telschow, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Charles w. Tel
schow and it appearing by the affidav-
it of said representative that there
are no debts of said decedent;
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
of; and that Friday, the LIST day of
October, 1915, at o'clock A. M, in
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at the City of st. Cloud, in
said Couny, be-, and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
nation, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated June 10Th, 1915.
6-8 J. B. Hinsl,
Judge of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Dr. Otto Henry
Rhode of Brooklyn, in his paper on
'Canteens," read at the convention of
Medico- Pharmaceutical League, said
that beers and light wines are active
aids to the system as well as food and
drink, and that women and children
of the United States are injuring
their health by the inordinate use of
soft drinks procured at soda foun-
tains.
st. Louis, Mo.-Blissless and kiss
less is the way Mrs. Eugenia Koch
Anderson, 10 years old, describes her
married life with Arthur R. Ander-
son, pastor of the Central Christian
Church of Granite City. Two kisses
in the last two months and $50 in sew
en- months, according to Mrs. Ander-
son, make a good recipe for love
extinguisher.
Humboldt, Kas.-Fred Norton was
drowned in the Neosho river by the
upsetting of a boat. That night Mrs.
J. H. Shields dreamed she saw the
body. The following morning she
went a mile down the river and found
it hanging to a cable which extended
into the river.
Elko, Cal.-Austin Bassett, bach
elor of New York, CAL, recently re-
ceived a baby by parcel post from Sc
attic, Wash. He says he is ignorant
of the mother of the child, and is adj
vertising for her to put a stamp on
herself and follow the baby.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
duced a good impression in official

duced good impression in official
quarters here. The American govern
ment has no intention of discussing
with Germany the attacks on such
cargo ships as the Armenian and the
Anglo-C Californian, which were shelled
by German submarines after making
repeated attempts to escape Although
number of Americans persisted as a
consequence of these attacks, the
United States realizes that the Ger
man commanders were justified in
their action. 1t is generally under
stood, too, that there will be no effort
to obtain immunity from attack for
ships primarily engaged in contra
band traffic if the latter follow a gen.
eral policy of resisting capture.
But what the American government
has been unable to obtain thus far is
an explicit agreement that Germany
would visit and search unarmed mer-
chantships, primarily engaged in pas
senger trade, which, although carry
ing contraband, would heed the warn
ings of submarines and subject them
selves to visit and search, enabling
noncombatants to be transferred to a
place of safety in case destruction of a
vessel as prize is deemed necessary.
Such information as has leaked out
comforting Germany's proposals indi-
cate that the Berlin government is
prepared to recede to some extent
from her position with reference to
passenger vessels, but is inclined to
place many restrictions upon their
sailings. The United States has con-
tended that Americans engaged in
lawful errands" may travel any
where on the high seas on unarmed
and unresisting merchantships. To
enter into arrangements whereby GER
tain passenger vessels would be given
immunity while others are denied the
same privilege would, in the opinion
of many officials, permit the German
government to interpret the measure
of neutral rights which American cit
liens would enjoy on the high seas
and doubtless involve the United
States sooner or later in difficulties
with other belligerents who, to for
ward the conduct of their own opera
lions, might insist on the abandon
n.ent of other neutral rights.
THE INVESTORS SECURITY AS
ISOLATION BUYS FARM LANDS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Alum Baking Powder.

Washington, d. c., Alum baking
powders are more harmful to per-
son than any other baking powders.
Such is the conclusion of the ref
cree board of consulting scientific ex-
perts of the department of agriculture
as the result of experiments to deter
mine the influnce of aluminium COM
pounds, on the nutrition and health of
man. The report gives the results of
three sets of extensive experiments on
human subjects conducted independ-
emily by members of the board and
was in response to questions put to it
by the department Of agriculture. The
boards report was unanimous and
was signed by Ira Remsen, president
of Johns Hopkins university, Chair
man; Russell H. Crittendon, professor
of physiological chemistry in
Yale university and director of the
Sheffield Scientific school; John H.
Long, professor of chemistry in
Northwestern university; Alonzo E.
Taylor, professor of physiological
chemistry in the University of Penn
sylvania, and Theobald Smith, profess
sor of comparative pathology in Har-
ward.
The important decision makes it APP
parent that it is unnecessary to pay
an exhorbitant Trust price to get pure
and wholesome baking powder. The
best baking powder in the world
which has been proven best by test
and which is pure in the baking car
be purchased for the moderate price
of Is cents per pound.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
PECULIAR OCCUPATIONS.
Those Of the BacterioIoeist, Anthro-
polosist and Plant Doctor.

poIosist and Plant Doctor.
What man leads the most peculiar
modern life? The question is not an
easy one to answer offhand, but it is
doubtful If any one spends his days In
a more strange manner than the, bac-
teriologist. Day after day, week after
week, year after year he works in the
laboratory, into which only the privi-
legged may enter, studying the microbes
Of disease. He may not open the win
dow lest he infect the whole neigh
borhood with typhoid or diphtheria, or
any other diseases with which he is at
close quarters all day. He encourages
bacteria to multiply, and then through
a microscope, or sometimes with the
naked eye, he watches how they spend
their time. in order that he may COM
bat their deadly influence. - -.s~
While the bacteriologist looks for
ward, the anthropologist looks back
ward. He is the man who dashes off
to any place when he hears a deep
excavation is being made, and hopes
always that he will find skeleton. and
especially a skull, for he is never so
happy as when he unearths human
relics going back centuries. .
The plant doctor is akin to the bac-
teriologist,. for, like the latter, he spends
much of his time in the laboratory, not
studying the enemies of the human
world, but the enemies of the plant
world, and he is very proud when.
after diagnosing and treating the vari-
GUS ailments of flowers, he runs across,
say, the enemy Of rose, and finds
how it may be kept from doing harm.
London Tit Bits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
soRcERY IN NEW GUINEA.
When the Charms Fail the Penalty 10
Swift and Deadly.

Swift and Deadly.
Not long since. in an inland village
in New Guinea. certain mother-m-
law fell i'll. A puri-puri man was
fetched to her aid from a neighboring
village. Could the puri-puri man cure
the mother-in-law? Oh. yes. the puri-
puri man could surely cure the mother
in-law! The puri-puri man man must
have, however, as a fee for the cure a,
dog and pig. 1t was bargain. The
dog and the pig passed into the posses
sion Of the sorcerer, and he set conf
IDENTIFY to work. 1t was testified in the
course of the trial, which presently
came on, that the sorcerer, who was
by this time the deceased in the case.
had made few passes" over the
mother-in-law and returned to his viii
lage.
"Now, my good woman" said he.
upon departing. you will get we'll"
This was not so.
II called you to attend my mother-in-
law" demanded the son-in-law, when
next the sorcerer came.
1t was admitted.
II paid you dog and pig"
"You did"
"My mother-in-law is dead"
Hum" 1t is easy to imagine the
CONSERVATION Of the sorcerer.
Very we'll. then" declared the SON.
in-law. "As paid you dog and a
pig to cure my mother-in-law, and as
you did not cure her, l am going to
kill you.'
Thereupon the son-in-law went off
with two friends in search of weapons.
Witnesses of what followed told the
magistrate before whom the case was
being tried that the sorcerer made no
attempt to escape, that he calmly
awaited the inevitable event. Present
ly the avengers returned. The son-in-
law grievously speared the sorcerer,
and the misunderstanding countenance
and aid-dispatched him with their
stone clubs. Not one of these men,
declares the magistrate, could be per-
suaded that they had done anything,
out of the way. Had the sorcerer not
been paid a dog and pig for his
medicine? And had not his cure fail
ed? And was he not sorcerer, any
how?1Harper's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Burned OUT Fuse PLUGS.

When house fuse plug blows" out
and there is no other at hand take
bit of tin foil-the covering from
pack of tobacco or chewing gum will
do-and fold it once. making the strip
about one-half inch wide: then lay it
over the contact points of the plug and
screw the plug into the receptacle.
This will make connection and will
not produce any more body than II the
ordinary fuse wire were used.-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Beautiful Defendant.

Il want you to make the outfit for
my trial"
LET me see." unused the experience
ed modiste. You'll want "a direct
testimony suit. a cross examination
gown and something dainty and cling
ing 10 faint in - Kansas City Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
False Loaic.

women are all alike" declared the
disappointed sutton bitterly.
.'Oh, don't know" responded the
maiden airily. "You must not draw
general conclusions from the fact that
all the women you have known man
aged to get on to your curves" Rich
mond Times-Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

Pueblo, Colo.-A nail factory in
this city makes the largest and small
lest nails in the world. The 3-16
brads require $4,000 to the pound, and
half million are cut minute. The
IL by 3-S inch spike, used in bridge
building, weigh three to the pound,
and are made at the rate of 200 a
minute.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Good Guess.

Redd-Been out in your new auto
mobile?- Greene-Yes. Had trouble
going out. We stopped several times,
but coming back we didn't make a
stop.
81 see; you were towed home
Yonkers Statesman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
oratory.

Orarory is the longest distance be-
tween two piatitudes. Its success de-
ponds upon how much it impresses you
when ii is being delivered and how Ut
tie it impresses you afterward.-Lfe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

Amsterdam, Holland.-A workman
employed at Dusseldorf in the manu-
featuring of ammunition for The
German army, has averaged II work
ing hours a day for 26 days: This is
considered here a worlds record. The
mans earnings for that time were
$3.50, about Is cents an hour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Knew Him.

well, how about that little biil?"
But told you to call at o'clock.
and it is only 3 now"
81 know it: wanted to catch you
fn."-Houston Post
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Hopeless Case.

"Pessimistic. is he?"
ITO the ultimate limit. He couldn't
even imagine a castle in the air with
out a mortgage on it"-Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
TO RUN TO N. D. AND BACK
High Coach Announces Route For
Cross Town Relay Race.

The course for the hrst interclass
cross town relay which will be staged
by the high school athletes. Friday
afternoon, has been announced by
Coach MetZler. The race will start
at the Colfax entrance of the high
school and will be run TO NOtre Dame
and back. a distance of over four
miles. Eight men will be used on
each team. four running out and four
back. This Will give each runner a
little over a half mile TO negotiate
and should make the race fast and ex-
citing.
Clybourne. star sophomore half
miller. viii not compete with that
squad owing to the Y NJ. c. A. swim
ming meet at Muncie that day, he be
ing a member of the team. This
will handicap the sOphs TO some eX-
tent but they are expected to put a
strong team in the field. Although no
line-ups have been announced the race
gives promise of being one Of the best
events pulled off in interclass circles
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
men Prepare Battle Grand Rapids Warriors Next Tuesday
HOW WON THE TITLE-No. 3
BY JESS WILLARD.

Some Of the story tellers are in
clined 10 stretch yarns about me out
TO a ridiculous extent One Of them
said once that 1 whipped a big fellow
who owed me $50 because he would
not pay il. and after he had given me
check for the amount. | beat him
into town by running faster than his
ing to the story, l had to reach town
first to get the check cashed before
ne could have it stopped.
AS 1 already have told you I could
run some those days but / don't re-
member that / ever pitted my legs
against those OF a horse. think
too much of my legs.
The first man who ever paid any
attention TO me in a serious way as
far as fighting is concerned. was ].
ID. Brock Of Oklahoma City. That was
soon after the affair at Reno, be-
tween Johnson and Jeffries. when the
whole country was swept with the
white hope" craze, now so happily
wiped out by the affair at Havana.
confess right here that I was fired
with an ambition such as never had
before. 1 pictured myself the real
candidate for the title held by John
son, and in my dreams could see my
self crowned the king of them all.
So l went to see Brock, who was
running a club at the time He look
ed me over, and 1 thought 1 could
detect and amused smile on his lips
\ couple of nights later, he invited
me 10 see a fight that he was holding
in his club and you may not believe il,
but that was the first regular encoun-
ter that / had looked at.
The contestants were Clarence Eng
lish and Harry Brewer, welterweights,
and strangely enough, Brewer was at
the ringside to see me win the cham
pionship from Johnson.
Well l was lost in admiration at the
speed and the skill those boys show
ed and I made up my mind then and
there that if 1 could ever get to by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
SURE HE'S RIGHT.

Dear POst-Take il from me no.
body going to slip nothing over on me
and if they say that these reporters
done went and stole them two games
they won from them makeup guys,
there gOin' TO hear from me.
While l Amt no reporter in a way
am reporter and 1 know reporters
cause / have Ofen bought a reporter
several drinks. L know them boys and
l know that they never cheat nobody
cause / had one to show me just how
reporters Get when they are put up
for a test.
Me and this reporter went into
place and I paid for the first drink.
Tho / bought the second drink and
put down one loose dollar. When the
man with the white apron handed me
my change he forgot and give me one
dollar and some extra change.
l counted the change as soon as
got outside of that place and found
there was ninety cents more than /
should ought TO have. | LATED and
said TO the reporter well that's one
good joke on our friend in there and
he said Amt YOU gOin to give him back
his ninety cents and / said no if that
guy don't know enough To change
one dollar bill / amt gOin 10 tell him
about it for hes paid to do that and
l amt bothern no other mans BUSH
ness.
Then Just to show how honest this
reporter is he said right up TO me, wei
if you don't give that guy his ninety
cents back ] am gOin right in and tell
him that he handed you ninety cents
more than you had ought TO have and
l said no hold on you don't want TO do
nothing like that cause j never intend
ed 10 keep this money, / just intended
10 keep il till / went back again and
NJ 4 IL civ
me ninety cents too much the last
time / was here and l did not never
notice il until l was home and went to
change my pants and OF course he
would say that's what L call an honest
man and he would set EN- up 10 a
drink and l would not have TO pay
nothin for that drink.
But this here reporter couldn't see
il that way and said ne was goin to
tell that man / had that money and
finally just 20 show him that l didn't
care "A hang about that ninety cents
/ give him the ninety cents and he
said he would take II back TO the man
got if from.
So you kin see how l feel about it
and take il from me there never was a
reporter who would cheat anybody.
/ know lots of therl and they Amt
never robbed me This here charge
is all framed up about them marking
up more scores than they got when
they bOwled this week and its only
because the rest OF them guys is sore
because the reporters are on top.
Well Post one of these days l am
goin TO tell YOU how ] got av ay from
Urope and how 1 happened 10 be in
Cubic when that fight was pulled off.
Just now lou may feel like writing
about that war ON the other side, but
take il from yours respectfully
DON'T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15

anywhere near as good as they were
that l could whip Johnson. Neither
of them was champion, but believe
me. / thought they were about as
wonderful as could be turned out. /
could not sleep that night for think
ing about that fight, and my ambition
became raging fire within me-
1t was with difficulty that I could
think or talk of anything. but fight
after that, and Brock. seeing i was in
deadly earnest, decided 10 give me Il
chance. So they set me to working
In the gymnasium and l can recall
now what a butt l was for a lot Of
jokers and kidders about the place.
They put up all sorts of jobs on me.
but quit il when | threatened them
with some horrible sort of punish
ment, and once cuffed one Of them
for putting some shoemaker's wax in
my boxing pumps.
1t was along in August. 1910, that
I first met Brock, / think. and he
didn't get me a fight until the follow
ing February, claiming that I needed
the training. other people scoffed at
this and said that the more l trained
the worse I looked. That might have
been so, but l surely thought I was
doing fine and plowed along. doing a
lot of things wrong and very few
things right. But the old ambition
was there and / imagined l was doing
fine.
The idea Of hitting out straight
never was shown to me and l clawed
out with my punch and like the raw
est amateur, something with the mo-
ton that a girl uses in throwing n
baseball. II was a joke, the way
fought. but you could not have made
me think so. I thought 7 vas i'm
mense.
Then came the night of my first
fight and / was as nervous as a boy
about to speak his first piece. There
was a great throng out to see me.
which didn't do me a bit of good
either
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
TRI-COL0R STARS WIN
OPENING WATER EVENTS

CHICAGO. April 15.-Using a com
binatiOn of the crawl and trudgeOn
strokes, Perry McIlgravy, one of the
star swimmers of the Illinois A. G.
last night won the 50-yar0 national
\. A. L. championship swim by the
scant margin Of one foot from Walter
Ramme. of the New York a c. in the
first batch of title events at the c.
A. A.
Michael McDermott. another prod
net of the tri-cOlor club, retained his
title as national breast stroke cham
pion by winning the 2OO-yard event
from a field of three other swimmers
by half a length of the tank. The
Irishman covered the distance in
2:43 The national 100-yard swim
and 4OO-yard relay will be held in the
l. A. G. tank tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
SLOUFED BOSS AND
BAN TALK PEACE?
Johnson and Phil Ball in Long
Conference Following SOx-
Brown Game and Troubles
May Be Ended.

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-The fact that
Ban b. Johnson, president of the
American league, and Phil Ball, chief
owner of the st. Louis Federal league
club were in conference until late last
night, came To light today. Peace talk
was said to have ben the subject under
discussion. Pres't Johnson, with Pres't
COmiskey Of the Chicago White Sox
and Mrs. COmiskey had engaged state
rooms on a train leaving here for Chi
cagO at 9 o'clock last night The party
did not leave on that train and il was
found that Pres't Johnson and Ball
began a conference shortly after the
White SOX- Browns game last evening.
continuing their talk until late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
ARMOUR PITCHERS
EASY FOR NOTRE
DAME SLUGGERS
Local COIIegianS Hammer Ball
Hard, Steal Seventeen Bases
and Win BY a Fourteen to
Two Score.

Notre Dame baseball players romp-
ed away with Wednesdays game
against Armour institute. OF Chicago.
by the rather one-sided score Of Is 10
?. Coach Harper's HOLSTERS hit ,he
offerings Of Pitcher Broman freely and
ran wild on the bases. coping no less
than L sacks during the engagement
The game was stopped at the end
OF the firSE half Of the eighth inning
TO allow the visitors 10 catch a train.
Rupe Mills led in the sluggins for
NOtre Dame. In five trips to the plate
he got 4 triple. double. single sacrifice
fly. and was hit by pitched ball. DUG
gan, Kline, Kenny and Bergman were
the other heavy hitters for the local
varsity. DUgEan also raped out -
three-bagger and a single. In addi-
ton TO combing ont two pretty singles,
Jake Kline walked twice. while FL
ward received four passes and Is Of
ficially credited with only one time at
bat. although ne scored three runs.
For the visitors. Hook with his threo
bagger. Conway with two singles and
Paskil with one hit were the hitterS.
Dutch" Bergman was the leading
base pilferer for the HOLSTERS. lie
stole four sacks. while Jake" Kline
copied three. The locals had little
trouble in stealing bases off Catcher
Hill, OF the visitors. while Armour
was not credited with a single stolen
sack off Kenny.
Wells let the visitors down with two
hits and held them scoreless. although
he appeared wObbly AT times Bro
man showed flashes of form but his
pitching was. on the whole. ineffective
while his support was not always OF
the best
Lake Forest, also OF Chicago. Will
furnish the attraction on the local
grounds Saturday. while Michigan
comes Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
HIGH TO PLAY SINGERS
Hagerty Injuries Ankle and VIII BE
Out of the Game.

Coach Metzlers high school base
ball warriors will be given a chance to
show their metal in 2 real game this
afternoon when they stack up against
the Singer club of the Factory league
in the first game of the season for
both teams at the Singer park
Hagerty was out of the game We'd
nesday night owing to a sprained
ankle and will not be seen in action
this afternoon. The lineup OF the
high schoolers will probably be,
Myers, c; Whiteman and Scott, D;
Zilky. III: Anderson or Wills, Oh:
Wolf IS: Sullivan, 3b: Sousley. Schu-
bert or Whiteman i'm the outfeld.