davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
NEW HIGH GRADE STANDARD
PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP. SAL
MOND & O'GARA. adv

| MOND 4 OGARA. adv
Rev. J. A. Steir announces the fol-
lowing services to take place at the
Lutheran church: German Advent
services Friday evening, 8 o'clock. En-
glish services Sunday evening, 1870.
Text Matthew Fl. 10. Theme: Be-
hold Thy King Commeth unto Thee.
Otto Shook made potato shipments
from four N. P. stations Tuesday.
Swanville is one of his best points, he
having shipped many cars from there
This is new departure for the farm
ers near Swanville. Heretofore they
have made wheat their principal crop.
C. Hunter of Ward Springs was in
the city Monday in the interest of the
town officials, who are planning on a
large amount of road work next sea-
son between Ward Springs and Grey
Eagle. That the improvements he
contemplates are needed cannot be
gain-said.
Special for Saturday, hoar-hound
candy 13c pound. The J. B. Perkins
Drug SCOre. aQV
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Freidlund of
Minneapolis are rejoicing over the ar
rival of little son at their home on
Dec. 10, 1915. This is the first child
and also the first grandchild of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Friedlund, of Sank Gen.
tire, and of course two households are
happy over the arrival of the little
stranger.
The T. C. Girls club were royalty
entertained last Saturday at the E.
C. Rich home, by Miss Martha Rich,
one of the active members. A very
elaborate luncheon was served at l
p. m, and the afternoon was spent en-
joyably in sewing and bits of CONVEX
sation. AS near as we were able to
learn the time was spent in one con-
tinuous "bit" of conversation and
very little sewing.
Fancy New York Baldwin Apples,
long keepers. Saturday this week, will
be a big apple day. Purchase your
Christmas apples at A. Dahlem's gro
Gerry department. adv
Christ Schroeder returned to his
home in Alden, Mimi, Friday of last
week, after having spent since Tues
day with his brother, H. G. Schroeder.
The latter moved into this section a
little over year ago, locating on a
farm 5 1-2 miles southwest of this
city and which he had bought. He
kept the land only II months when he
sold it at a nice profit to Anton
Doege to whom he had made a price
and was taken up Mr.. Doege will
take possession March list, and Mr..
Schroeder will move onto the Geo.
Gray farm. =, As
Twenty-eight pianos at 500 and
upwards; five organs at $40 and up.
New Home and Singer Sewing ma
chimes at $32. Why lay two prices?
H. R. Halyerson & Co.? adv
Art. Brecount left Monday for
60, N. D, where he joined Kimball,,
the poultry man and has been ass
sisting the gentleman packing poultry
jim Fargo, Elbow Lake and Glenwood..
Art spent all last week with Mr.. Kim
bail at Pelican Rapids, Fergus Falls
and, Barnesyille and expects to be,
gone, from home at leastsa week on
this trip. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
F THE LOCAL WEEK
People you Events of Interest in Paragraph

See our large line of Xmas Ties and
mufflers. M. Nathe. adv
Mrs. A. F Strebel and daughter left
Wednesday afternoon for short Wis
it in Minneapolis.
The Lee-Gingery Co., house fur
nishers, the home of useful presents.
adv
q, c.. D. Marshall is wrestling with
the lagrippe and has been confind to
his home since Monday.
Christmas trees! Christmas trees!
A splendid collection at A. Dahlem
Grocery Department. adv
Clinton Loomer of Berg, N. D., is
visiting his father, George Loomer,
who is quite seriously i'll.
Highest Cash Prices will be paid
for furs of all kinds at the o. H. JAN
ecke> Shoe Shop. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Galbraith re-
turned Saturday evening from sew
eral days visit at Swanville.
E. A. Williams left Wednesday for
a visit with his parents at Sebeka. He
has been in poor health the past few
weeks.
Bert Rowe went down to Grinnell,
Iowa, last Friday noon and visited
with friends till Tuesday evening,
when he returned home.
The Ladies' Monday Musical Club
will meet with Mrs. M. Hogan Mon
day afternoon, Dec. 20. A special
Christmas program is being arranged.
There will be a pleasant event in
the school house in Dist. % Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 10, at 2:30. Those in
terested are cordially invited to at
tend.
The sudden breaking I'D of Indian
summer which has held full sway for
a month past has put several OF our
citizens to studying time cards Of
Western lines.
A peck of willow twig apples Free
Saturday this week with each $1,000
grocery order, or $1,000 or over paid
on account. At Albert Dahlem's gro
Gerry department. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Meyers and
children autoed to Freeport Sunday
morning. Mr.. Meyers returned to
Sank Centre that evening but his wife
and children remained for a weeks
stay with relatives. y
Since our spell of mild weather has
been broken by that of a more severe
nature l.. Goodsell has been picking
out the shortest railroad route to Mis-.
souri,. He will leave the latter part
Of the week for Carthage, Mo. K. ".'
A diamond surely makes a beau
tiful Xmas gift. We have them in
sizes from lie of Kt., to Kt., and
over, ranging from $500 to $275 at
G. Fl. Vandesteeg's. adv
We still have a large line of over
coats for Xmas, $1,000 to $500. Be
sure and see these. At Nathe's adv
Miss Boyle of the public school will
give a story hour at the public library
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Owing to severe cold she was unable
to give the story hour last week and
Miss Hagen took her place.
Halverson's want your order
close up contract placed for pianps.7I
organs, sewing mach.snes and furniS
ture; at factory prices until filled. II.
r. Halverson 81 Co. adg q
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

shudders beneath your feet You find it difficult to breathe Your head throbs until you think that 1t is about to burst You feel as though your ear- drums had been shattered The very atmosphere palpitates to the tremen- dous detonations. The howl of the shell. storm passing overhead gives you the feeling that the skies are falling. Com pared with il the roar of cannon at Gettysburg must have sounded like the popping Of firecrackers.
 Inconceivably overlapping and terrifying as Is a modern artillery action, one eventually becomes accus- toned to 1t, but have yet to meet the person who could say with perfect truthfulness that he was indifferent to the fire of the German siege can non. I have twice been under the fire of the German siege gcns-in Ant
 werp last October and in Dunkirk early in May--and 1 hope with all my heart that l shall never have the ex- perience again-From Tn the Field with the Armies of France" by E. Alexander Powell. in the September Scribner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de. livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will send and get your laundry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Judge the true aspirations of one in ais position and the accusations lev cred at hls head may therefore. be unjust in the extreme. Aga.n, timu none will bear witness as to the value Of the choice that has been made by the people. If IL is his intention to admit the masses to a share in the control and profit of the land and re- sources of their country. all will bs of marvellous development commence with the restoration of comprehensive government Mexico possesses i'm msnse natural wealth and the par ceiling out Of the agricultural and mineral lands to its own people under proper homestead laws will speedily place the republic in the fore rank of prosperous nations. This is the desire that Is behind the great strug- gle that has torn the country to its loundations for the past few years % be admitted to the wealth and op- portunities of land rich in the good ,hings of the earth. If Venustiano 5arranza Is the man to grant the peo- pie this. their greatest desire. all will De well but should he prove faithless Q the pledge he has given and to the faith reposed in his protestations by he long down -trodden masses looking 70 him for aid and relief from a living death. 1t Is to be expected that the and will be again desolated by war and turmoil. The Mexican people nave had a glimpse of the light and the beckoning of an almost forgotten freedom and II Is hardly 10 be ex- pected that they will ever again re- turn peacefully to the condition of starvation and slavery which. they nave fought so bitterly for the past our years
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
THE HORROR OF THE
 GREAT ARTILLERY DUELS

There are no words between the
 covers of the dictionary which can convey any adeeua idea of what one of these great artillery actions Is like. One has to see-and hear-it. Build ings of brick and stone collapse as though they were built Of cards. Whole towns lre razed to the ground as a city Of tents would be levelled by 8 eYcl9ne Gaping holes as large as cot take cellars suddenly appear In the fields and in the stone paved roads. Geyso"s of smoke and earth shoot nigh mo the air. The fields are strewn with the shocking remains of what had Jnce been men; bodies without heads 1T arms or legs. legs and arms and heads without bodies. Dead horses,
 ntone" ---s--e., ueut anu shattered equipment are everywhere. The noise
 8 beyond description-yes. beyond all
 conception. It Is like closely clap of thunder which instead of lasting for a fraction of a second, lasts for hours. There Is no diminution to the hell of sound, not even a momentary cessation. The ground heaves and
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
A PUBLIC REFRIGERATOR
Delineator.)


 A public refrigerator. in which any householder may store provisions bought at season of favorable prices, is now a part of the municipal life of the city of Cleveland. O. This Is a large public market and cold storage plant, containing lockers which may be hired at reasonable prices by retail merchants or private families.
 A crate of thirty dozens eggs Is stored from April l to January l for 40 cents; 100 pounds of butter from June l to February for Is cents; Il pounds of cheese for 10 cents a month; a barrel of apples (three bushels) from October 1 to April 1 for 40 cents. This great building cost the taxpayers nearly a million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Copy for regular advertisements musl be ia by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Entered as second-class matter Feb z6 t907 at the Postofflce at Nome, Alaska under the Act of Congress of Nafsh : 1s7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. .soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 lID advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, month. .s2.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget $ months. .s10.0o Nome Daily Nugget. year. .... s2o.0O
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
City Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, DEC. 2i, 1915.

The elimination or Villa as factor
 III the affairs ot the Mexican republic
 pIopabIy bungs that war distracted
 nation closer To condition of peace and repose than il has been at any
 tlme since that momentous day in
 4yII when that stern old autocrat. Diaz teAnqulshed the seat of power amidst -o reign of turmoil and diseord. For lour long years the country has been torn and drenehed with blood anu B.oagnt to desolation and the verge Of chaos by the constant struggles fol supreme power between the contend among themselves, were at the same lime all apparently united in the de- sire to abolish forever the Cientifico system of control built up with such assiouous care by Diaz The struggle, while probably greatly extended by the large number of personal factors interJected Into the controversy, was distinctly a war of the people, a war to escape the effects of a system which had placed the absolute control and ownership of the country in the hands of the wealthy and landed classes to the utter exclusion of the great mass of the Mexican people. At the time of the great revolt which shattered forever the choking grip of Diaz. Mex ico possessed little of the republican form of government, the control of the government, the land and all sources of natural wealth having pass ed into the hands of the CientIfco's or landed gentry. composing the wealthy classes. Also there was little of freedom or any of the other at- tributes of republican government. the republican form having practically disappeared with the establishment of the oliogarchical Cientiflco system which debarred the masses from the ownership of the land and other h. herent sources of wealth and by suc- cessiye stages gradually reduced them to a condition of the most abject slavery Backed by the knowledge of the great evil which had befallen them the people have fought valiant fight against the barriers and restrio- tions imposed by the ruling classes but as to whether or not they have finally freed themselves, time alone will disclose. For the moment they are relieved of the conditions which | bore them to the earth but 1t Is dif- ficult to guess what may develop when the period of reconstruction shall commence. Also, 1t Is by no means determined that the period of strifei and struggle is to end with the elimin- ation of Villa.
 The future peace of Mexico really rests on the uses made of their new found power by the dominant party Garranza has at all times advocated the agrarian principle which Is real ly what the great bulk of the Mex can people have been fighting for, but whether or not he will cling to the same Idea now that he Is in supreme control remains to be seen.
 Indications that his sincerity might be doubted In this respect have not been lacking and it has even been charged that he possessed no particu- lar regard for the welfare of the peo- pie and was really animated by a de- sire for pelf and personal aggrandize- ment In the most of strife and dis sension 1t Is sometimes difficult to
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Atherton Bourbon .whiskys, Dis titled spring 1904. 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. S. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Thermo bottles and leather carrying case. for Christmas gifts. Lomen Phar. macy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

See the masked Cabaret dancers at "ths Cabaret" Aksalla Carnival, Dec ember 31.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

BegIn the 1sew rear rIgnr Dy SUD- scribing for the Nugget.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Two Young Girls Sentenced to 90
Days in Jail.

Two young girls who had for some
time past been making themselves too
conspicuous on the city streets, Mabel
Cahin aged 16 years and Lillian Price
aged Is and who had been taken in
Wednesday night by the police, were
arraigned before the municipal court
Thursday morning on complaint
which had been sworn out against
them and which charged them with
idle and disorderly conduct without
any visible means of support and
avoiding all lawful calling or employ
nent.
The girls We're not represented by
counsel and entered d plea Of not gull
ty They did not seem 10 consider the
seriousness Of the situation in which
they found themselves and some Of
their statements to the court were Of a
decidedly 1lippant nature. At the con-
clusion Of the hearing the court found
them guilty and imposed on each q
sentence Of 90 days in jail. The girls
We're committed at about Il O'Clock.
Shortly after their arrival at the jail
however, they decided TO appeal and
the bonds were fixed at $500 each FOL
the September term of court. No bonds
had been secured last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
CONY HIGH NOTES.
Track Team Will ATTEND Meet May 6,
at Waterville.

The Cony High track team is plan
ming to enter two men in each event
in the first annual kennebec VALLEY
Athletic Association meet, which will
be held Saturday, May S, al Water
Vile and a good-sized squad is work
ing each day in preparation for the
several events Under the coaching
Of Arthur s Merrill the boys are
showing up well and those who have
watched their practice feel sure tina.
the boys will be able TO pick UP !
goodly number of points at the meet.
Capt Turner is making soo1
showing in the high and broad jump
and the distance runs. In the dashcs
The team will depend upon entries
from the following candidates: Table,,
Dennis. Cooper, Sprague and Howes.
Wyer is putting the shot finely ana
Will probably be ConE's only entry il
that event In the distances the
candidates are Martin, Z. Thyng. Best.
Bragg and Matthew. Leroy Hussey
Is manager of the team.
The following schools are entered IN
the meet: Good VIII Farm, Madison
High, Waterville~ High, Gardiner High.
Morse High of Bath, Winslow High.
Winthrop High and Cony High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
TO ATTEND OPEN
ING OF B. GAS. IN
TERNAT|ONAL BRIDGE

Hon. Charles A Milligen will go tc
Bangor on train No. SO Friday morn
ing to attend the monthly meeting OF
the Bangor & Aroostook directors, af-
ter which he will join the party which
will 60 to Van Buren, to attend the
dedication of the new railroad bridge
which the 3. & A has constructed in
order to connect with the Canadian
roads. The party will leave Bangor
ahead of the regular afternoon train
at about . o'clock and will go to Van
Buren, that evening. The train will be
a very fine one consisting Of two
Pullman sleepers, diner and Pres.
Todd's private car; also car for the
employes. It will be hauled by engine
243 which is just out of the repair
shops. having had a thorough ove--
hauling and is respondent with 4
fresh coat of paint, as are all Of the
cars.
The train viii proceed Saturday
morning over the new bridge across
the St. John river and meet the Cana =
dian party bringing them back to Van
Buren, and lunching them at Hotel
Hammond, after which the party will
speed homeward. connecting with
Maine Central train No. at Bango-
Between 80 and 100 cars Of freight
will be in readiness to come across
the bridge upon its dedication Satur-
39v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
THE PROGRAM
For the Annual May Festival Satur'
day Afternoon at City Hall.

Following is the program for the sec
ond annual May festival to be given Sat-
urday afternoon at City hall
Grand march, All children present
Maypole dance, Irene Goodrich. Ida Fish,
Bernard Benn, Marion Smith, George
Bangs, Hilda Bangs, George Davis,
Alice Goodridge, Spofford Giddings,
Vera Fulton, Eldon Gray.
Maxixe, Miss Josephine Pattangall, HUI
bert Cross.
Wood nyrnphs, jeanne Sturtevant, Mary
Sturtevant, Ruth Pettengill, Fred
ericl1a Fife. Dorothy Stone. Charlotte
Odiorne, Soloist, Ida Fish.
Italian ballet. Alice Goodridge
Greek flower dance Thelma Mann, Made
line Murphy, Leona Clement, Vera
Fulton. Soloists, Hilda Bangs and
Marion Smith
Indian maidens, Hazel katon, Eldora
Katon, Dorothy Waugh, Marion DYER
The Princess, Helen Harris.
Lafuriana, Henry Bangs, Irene Goodrich,
Donal White, Hilda Bangs, George
Davis, Marion Smith, Bernard Benn
Dorothy Currier, Spofford Giddings,
Ida Fish, Hubert Cross, Virginia
Odiorne, Eldon Gray. Alice Good
ridge.
Solo dance, Mrs. Odiorne
Solo dance, Marion Mower
Punch and Judy Show. Mr.. Partridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
MICHAEL WEIGH OF
DOVER--6O YEARS
IN BLETHEN HOUSE

Dover, Me-, April 29.-Nichael WEIGH,
for 60 years a well-known employe of
the Blethen House in this town, died
Wednesday.
He was born in Fredericton. n. B. and
was brought to Dover when II years of
age by the late Maj. Isaac Blethen.
With the exception Of the Civil War
period he has since been an employe OF
the hotel.
At the outbreak Of the war he enlisted
with the United States Regulars On the
second day Of the battle of Gettysburg
he was srot through the body and left
for dead on the battlefield. He was dis
covered to be alive, taken to a hospital
where he recovered AMI rejcined his reg
:u1ent- He was wounded the second time,
and following an honorable discharge.
re-eniisted in the Eth Maine, serving I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Kirk Brown Next Week.

Manager Cuddy takes pride in again
presenting Kirk Brown and his excellent
company of players at the Opera House
all next week This company is looked
upon as In the front rank Of all popular
priced attractions now before the public.
Mr.. Brown is supported by Miss Edna
Earl Andrews, who is declared to be
the youngest and most clever leading
lady Of the present day. The support
ing company has been in this organiza-
ton for the past seven seasons. The
plays presented during the company's
stay are all successes and the absolute
right to produce them belongs to Mr..
Brown only. and comprises THE Woman
in the Case the latest starring We
hicle for Blanch Walsh; The Red
River, or the Lost TRAIL by Jerald
Sheppard; Kryle Bellows great play,
'Raffies," "Life's Shop Window" from
the pen Of Victoria Cross and made ia
nous in London under the management
of Adelphia; That's (Mr. Browns last
seasons success), and a great one here
on their last visit. The company has
just finished their Sd week in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
COLONIAL FEATURE DAY,
Mary Fuller, Flo LaBadie, Winnefred
Greenwood, Pauline Bush, Ed Coxen,
Keystone and Others, All Today.

1t is seldom that any picture patron
has the opportunity to see so many
noted screen artists in one evening, as
may be seen at the Colonial today
Six Of the most popular actors and
actresses Of the present day are Il
take part in this program, and it is
needless to say that they will appeal
in the best possible productions.
Many people who know the Colonial
and realize what a crowd the above
program will draw, will take advan-
tage of the two complete shows given
this evening at $50 and SIS. If you
can't come early and be sure of a sea.
at the first show, be on hand in time
for the second at SIS P. M.
Tonight's the night for a rip-roar-
ing good set of photo plays and spe-
cial musical selections.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

The new fence which was in process
of erection Wednesday on the east
side Of Rines hill was taken down
Thursday morning ard is nov being
set up or the line between the property
OF the city and that Of the Maine Cen
trail railroad. When completed the
fence VIII he neatly painted, and
everything considered 1t is believed
that il will answer the purpose as well
as # il had been built Of iron piping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

til February, 1856, when he was honor
ably discharged.
Mike" WEIGH was known to travel
ing men all over New England
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at l.3o at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs c. o. Paine, on Main
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

its praise.
"Life's Shop Window is the play for
Monday matinee and ''Thais" for Mon
day evening, with matinee daily at prices
Of 10 and 20 cents and evenings %, 80 and
so certs.-Adyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Mrs W l.. Rankin and Mrs. Henry
Z. Spaulding have returned from Lynn,
Mass. after a ten-d DAYS visit with the
latter's daughter. Mrs. L. +. Holmes.
While there they attended the Good
win Adams wedding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Horace North is in the city for few
DAYS on matters Of business included
in which is experimenting some work
which is in progress on the upper floor
of the North block on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

The entire stock of S. Cohen's shoes
has been turned over to H. Ainsworth.
the man from Texas. who viii conduct
one of his startling quick turnovers
Of merchandise. Read the ads. Wait
for the opening day-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Mr. and Mrs William H. Reid moved
Thursday to their cottage at ham
mond's Grove. where they viii ENJOY
the summer months.