davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

"Bill" Schreiner mistook his thumb
for a piece of leather on Tuesday af-
ternoon of this week, while cutting the
buckle off a strap at Kuschner's shop.
AS consequence he lost a piece of
flesh. off the end of that member on
his left hand.
Mother Ingram passed the seth
milestone of her birth Sunday. This
splendid type of pioneer womanhood
enjoys good health and is unusually
active for a woman of her advanced
years. Her son George, of Canada,
spent the day with her.
H. w. Larson, of Saskatoon, Sask.,
Can, spent several days the latter
part of last week at the home of his
uncle, G. K. Quill. The gentleman
states that the war has not had any
noticeable effect on that portion of
Canada to date. Hundreds of Young
men, he says, are anxious to enlist,
as soon as the government can equip
them for service.
Mrs. ]. C. Hines entertained Thurs
day afternoon of lest week in honor of
Mrs. J. W. Brunskill, who expects to
leave Tuesday of next week for her
new home in Oklahoma. The after
noon was devoted to needlework, fol-
lowed by dainty refreshments. Four
teen were present. Mrs. J. w. Kusba
gave a farewell party in the lady's
honor on Wednesday afternoon of
this week. =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

Mrs. VIM. Fox is visiting with
friends in Albany.
John Gaspard and family spent
Tuesday at Padua.
Sid Mann was a passenger to st.
Cloud on the noon train today.
Mrs. Kirby of Hibbing is the guest
of her mother Mrs. T. w. Mann.
Anyone wishing to see L. S. Bishop
call at the Lee-Gingery Land office. ad
Miss Gladys Quin of Melrose is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boutell.
Mrs. John Kraker of Long Prairie
was the guest of Miss Lou Mcclure
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gray who have
been West for some months returned
home last week.
The usual story hour will be given
at the Public Library Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
The Gradatim Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Dock Wednes-
day afternoon, Jan. Goth.
Green and dry popple wood in cord
wood or pole lengths for sale in any
quantities desired. A. P. Hogan. 1876
Mrs. Jennie Hilsdale has returned
to Sank Centre after having spent
several weeks in Minneapolis.
A. o. Scrivener of st. Cloud spent
several days this week at the home
of Ben. F. Dubois, in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

See the beautiful new blue enamel
ware which will be on sale at the &c
sale next Saturday. Golden Rule. adv
DR.. G. A. Rennicks left today fol
St. Paul to attend the Minnesota We
terinary Medical Society's convention
John Welte and sister Miss Marie
and Miss Gertrude House attended the
wedding dance at Padua Tuesday eve
ming.
Progressive Cinch and Five Hun
dred, your choice, at the Commercial
Club rooms, Jan. goth, at eight o'clock
p. M, sharp. All are cordially in
vited.-adv.
Mrs. Harvey Adams and baby Carl
of Minneapolis are here visiting the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mark
Swift.
Henry Otto and Anton Nelson re-
turned last evening from land-seek-
ing trip through various points in
Texas.
Mrs. Louise Steen who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Head re-
turned to her home in Long Prairie on
Friday.
The Ladies Monday Musical Club
will meet Monday afternoon Of next
week at the home of Mrs. C. NJ
Sprague.
Mrs. R. M. Weaver Of Duluth was
guest at the w. Benner home sew
eral days last week, returning home
Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

I. J. Begun came down from his
home in Fergus Falls last Saturday
to look after business interests in this
city. .:
w. E. Jennings came down from his
home in Fergus Falls on Tuesday
morning and spent the day in this
city.
Mrs. H. L. Lamb went down to the
Cities on Wednesday Moons train and
expects to spend week or more
there.
Clarence Scott left Saturday noon
for his school near Browerville, after
having spent two weeks with his
mother.
Dell Jenkins, of Staples, visited
from Saturday till Monday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins of
this city.
John McWall went up to Little
Sank Monday non to do some paper
hanging and decorating for parties at
that place.
Mrs. Lawrence Isgrigg returned
home Saturday afternoon from Du-
luth, where she had been visiting her
daughter for several weeks.
" Frank .Schlicte went to Melrose
Monday noon to join the crew of
Great Northern carpenters who are
building ice houses along the line.
Milo Bradley, who has spent the
past few years at different points in
Canada, is very i'll at the home of his
father, D. E. Bradley, in this city.
IL/Albin Larson, otherwise known as
'Bede," left on Monday of this week
for Nevis, MINI, where he will enter
the employ of the Nevis Lumber Com
pany.
Mrs. Geo. Butler and little daugh-
ter, Leta May went to Melrose Mon
day noon and spent several days visi-
ting with the lady's sister, Mrs. Harry
Hamilton.
Lew Gutterman returned to his
home in Houston county Iowa on We'd
nesday morning, after having spent
several days here with J. H. Beaver
and family.
Mrs. Frank House and Mrs. Matt
Meyer went up to West Union We'd
nesday noon to be at the bedside OF
their aunt, Mrs. Pete Kramer, who is
seriously i'll.
WANTED TO BUY-A CARLOAD
OF GOOD YOUNG, SOUND HORS.
Els. WILL BE IN SAUK CENTRE
SATURDAY, JAN. 16. GILLESPIE
& STRAIT. INQUIRE OF o WIN.
SLOW, SAUK CENTRE. adv
Genial George Christie, of Long
Prairie, for the past several months
local editor of the Leader, passed
through Sank Centre on Thursday OF
last week, enroute to Milwaukee
where he expects to remain for two
months or so. The Herald acknow-
hedges a pleasant call.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
Merchants National Bank
No. GAIT.

the
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

THE SAUK CENTRE HERALD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
telephone men are sure that will be
 the next step.
MINES EXPLODE
 AS SIGNAL FOR
 ALLIES ATTACK

Paris. Oct. 1-Seven mines, each containing 1,6Oo pounds of powder, were exploded with a terrific roar as soon as the signal was given for the French advance at Souchez, accord ding to the story of an witness of the battle.
 Simultaneously he said, four men 1eaped out of their trenches and made for the German trenches before a forest. The force boIted through the woods, followed by a first wave The second wave explored the ruined trenches and underground shelters which often were 20 feet deep. As they had had no desire to go down into these holes, whence it seemed unlikely they would come out alive, our men dropped bombs and fired shotguns through the openings, which effectua1ly prevented the oc- cupants from coming out and taking us in the rear.
 'The bulk of our men followed the Germans, who were running like hares, through the woods. They soon captured the second line of trenches in the middle of the forest and went on, some even crossing the Souchez brook or going up the sunken road leading to Angres. The Germans brought up reserves and tried to sur round us. This maneuver was foiIed, by our officers. who drew our men back. to the first line captured.
 During the night the Germans fortified themselves in the woods but at daybreak our artillery stopped their work by furious lombard ment.
 ''The German artillery was not idle, either, but sent at us a steady stream of shells, which pIowed up the earth all around us, without doing. much harm.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
TRUMBULl!

The se1ectmen have let the con- tract for the Center bridge to Will liam A. Nichols of Stratfeld, the work to be commenced October 10 and completed November 10.
 The Misses Gertrude. Frazier and Helen Sawyer were Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Mildred Tucker.
 The choir met for rehearsal at the Congregational church Wednesday evening. /
 At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society he'd Wednesday afternoon at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Samuel Ward. The following com n1ittees were appointed to take charge of the annual fair to be held some time during the autumn: Tea room committee, Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mrs. Charles Shepherd, Mrs. Charles Scott; fancy work. Mrs Charles Evitts, Miss Cora B. Beach; utility, Mrs. Francis Wells; aprons, Mrs. Burr F Beach, candy, Mrs. Albert Christie; mystery box. Mrs. Joseph M. Tucker, Miss Mildred Tucker. Members present at the meeting were Mrs Charles Scott, Mrs. Francis Samuel Ward, Miss Cora B. Beach, Mrs. Charles Evitts, Mrs. Burr F.. Beach and Mrs. Albert Christie.
 Mrs. John L.. Beach of Watertown. and son Richard, weres guests Thurs day of Mrs. Mary J. Beach.
 Albert French and family, who have occupied Miss Josephine Foote's house in Daniels Farms, have moved to Long Hill, where they have rented rooms in Frank Sherman's house. Miss Foote will not return here, as rl1mored but will Trent her place again.
 Herbert Flint has sold his place to Bridgeport parties and with his wife will spend the winter with his son in New York MT. and Mrs, Douglas Flint have rented rooms of Stephen J. Parks.
 MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach and Miss Maray Booth in comapny with MT. and Mrs. RoIlin E. Burton, autoed on Thursday to Massachusetts, at tending the Great Burlington Fair.
 Albert Kandatske. who has rented rooms in William .Swensoh's house during the summer, has moved his family back to Bridgeport so that his children may attend the city schools.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. society held a very enjoyable social at the Thomp- son home on the Hill, Thursday evening.
 Frank Hatch has purchased a new. horse for use on his milk. route.
 Mrs. Francis Wells and Miss Cora E. Beach were recent guests of Miss May Curtis of Stratford.
 John T. Andrews of Monroe has been employed for a few days at Howard s. Beach's house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
DJo1, is inc time to bring your fur

Now is the time to bring your fur wearabIes that need to be repaAreo o,ea a++ended to to a furrier that has sneciaHzed for the past 12 years Prices are attractive. Our buyer has been fortunate in making a dandy purchase of furs that we will sell at prices which is within the reach or your pocketbook. A full7 line or TUT trimmings, also are carried III sIock- See our a.d. on another page. L. Remiz s4 F. o. Arcade.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Police Commissioner Woods sIza

Police Commissioner Woods sts5 rnoned representatives of the patrol mems. and Heutenants benevolent associations. to Headquarters and warned them that they had violated the law in formally indorsing woman suffrage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

The Farrell. Pa, tin mill of tn American sheet 6 Tin Plate co. is be- ing worked at capacity on rush ordepl>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

Yale University opened it's 215th coa- legiate year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
 TO HAWAIIAN ISLAND
 SUCCESSFULLY WORKED

Operator at Honolulu Picks Human Voice From New York In Message Originally Intended For Francsco-Ca- bles Back Message Showing Voice Spanneds 4OOO Miles of Land and Water
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02
J.C. HALEY SURRENDERS
TIRED OF DoDGINe, HE CON.
FEssEs IN PUEBLO.
Lawyer, Who Was Pal of Bandit and
Son Of Standard Oil Man, Had
Only One Cent Of Loot Left.
western Newspaper Union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Pueblo, Colo.-John c. Haley, claim
ing to be partner of Henry Starr,
the bank robber in jail at Tulsa for
the bold daylight robbery OF $500.
gave himself up to the police here.
He declares that he is wanted at
Tulsa for a bank robbery but did not
participate in the affair of the goth ult.
Haley says his real name is John
Attleberg and that his father is man
ager for the Standard Oil Company at
Tulsa. Another alias he has gone un-
der is John Parlemont. He convinced
the police of the authenticity of his
story. He formerly was an oil land
attorney in Oklahoma and Texas, he
said.
Il am tired of lodging officers" he
told Night Captain Charles Baty when
arrested in saloon. from which he
had telephoned to police headquar-
ters. 81 want to go back and take
my medicine. I'm dead broke, down
and out"
Haley was well dressed but had only
one cent. He declared he had en-
gagged in a number of bank robberies
with Starr.
Attleberg, or Haley, says that he
served two years in the Texas state
penitentiary for embezzlement and
during that time, in 1909, was shot
three times in an attempted escape.
His two convict companions in the
break were killed.
After his sentence expired, he says,
he went to Denver and for two years
was employed in the Denver G. Rio
Grande general office in the Equitable
building, during which time he
handled much money.
He shows many evidences of cul-
ture and says that he is a graduate
of the University of Texas. Though
his law practice was well established.
he says, he got started on the down
ward path through indulgence in
liquor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02

Covert cloths, shepherd s-checked
and striped suitings seem to be divid-
ing honors in tailored suits for spring.
1t Is hard to say which Is most IA
vored. All of them are developed in
many smartly cut and perfectly tall
ored plain suits that are far and away
the most elegant of all street dresses
Some of the new models are what
may be called severely plain, allowing
themselves only machine stitching
and buttons by way of garniture and
finishing touches. Buttons this sea.
son are made OF the fabric of the gar
ment in many elegant suits. but In
unusual shapes. In an equal number
OF designs they are selected from the
various composition, bone or pearl de.
signs. But severe lines and finishing
do not characterize all the new spring
tailormades.
The coat-suit shown in the picture
belongs to the plain well-tailored class
that should be found in every woman's
wardrobe. 1t is just right for the busi-
ness woman, the traveller, or for street
wear where one finds need for only
one new tailored costume
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02
Colorado

From Silverton comes n report that
the Silver Ledge never looked better
than 1t does at the present time.
Apart from silver the mine of Lead
vile are active. showing 80 to 40 per
cent gain over the early months OF last
year.
The high price of spelter has
caused the Salt Lake Company to re-
sumo work at Rico. where it controls
a large acreage.
The Jenine June, East Tennessee
district. shipped its first car OF ore
for 1915, which will net the lessees
about SIS per ton.
Yindicator sold in the open market
at s1.65. which is the highest price
since 1899, when this dollar stock sold
in Denver -at s175.
Work has been resumed to rebuild
the surface plant on the Big Four
property, Breeze hill, Leadville. de-
stroyed by fire last November.
The Cummings lease on Resurrec-
tion No. at Leadville, worked
AAOdfSh Aht an 10
$50 tons monthly of ore that nets $40
per ton.
Golden Cycle, in reorganized form.
with John T. Milliken deieted, was
listed on the exchange at Colorado
Springs, and sold at sl.65 for each
dollar share.
The Stars Consolidated Company of
Leadville is shipping fair tonnage
daily of 22 per cent-carbonate of zine
The Castie View is shipping thirty
tons daily of the same class OF ore
with the percentage about is.
What is known as the Derry ranch
located on Box creek, eastern end OF
Mount Elbert and on the old 3oad to
Twin lakes. has been leased and
bonded to Colorado Springs people
who will work it as placer ground
From Cripple Creek 1t is reported
that the Ward lease on the 700-foot
level of the Empire state shaft, Isa-
bella mine, is showing a big streal,
of unusually high grade ores. returns
on recent shipments showing values
running as high as $1,000 ton.
In the Cripple Creek district welty
and associates, leasing on the 50O-foot
level of the Blue Bird mine, are re.
ported as having uncovered a body OF
solid ore that has width of eighteen
inches, while shipments that are goins
out bring mill settlement around s55
I ton
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02
eaby,s Mother Shields Father.

Denver-A man. who said he was
John Moreau of Golden, visited Mrs.
R. Gordon at the county hospital. and
later told the police he was the uncle
of the woman, who is in critical con-
dition after giving birth to her child
alone at the Belvedere hotel. She
later deserted the infant, walked to
the rooms of a former employer. then
engaged room at S21 Broadway. and
afterward was rushed to the hospital
in an ambulance. The child died. The
woman, whose maiden name is said
to be Alice Souroy, stoically refuses
to give the police any information
concerning the father of her dead
child. The ordeal she experienced
alone in the room at the Belvedere
hotel has caused the physicians to
fear for her life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02

A coffure which is beautiful from
any point OF view is not met with ev-
cry day. Here is one which is exquis-
fte from whatever side you look upon
It. It conyinces one that there is
nothing quite SO pretty as curls, and
should prove that the classic lines.
which 1t follows closely have never
been improved upon.
The hair for this coiffure is waved
and parted at the left side. The short
hair about the forehead and temples
IS curied into very short ringlets. The
back hair is brought to the top OF the
crown and coiled in a loose soft coil
The waved front hair is brought back
to the coil ano pinned to II, leav' *
the ends free. These ends are sepa.
rated into strands and curled in short
tight curls They are pinned close
10 The head about the coil. Finally
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02
Arizona.

Mining operations at Tombstone are
active
h'ch ore bodies have been cut at
depth of 460 feet in the United East
ern mine at kingman.
With the outlook for railroad into
the AJo property the shares of this
company take on an added investment
value.
interest in the Oatman district is
increasing and more Blsbee money.
daily, is being sent into the big gold
district.
verde Extension and Jerome Verde
are linked together and have earned
considerable reputation during the past
tew weeks. 1t would appear that the
pubic is just coming alive to the
possibility that there is more ore in
the Jerome district that that which
the United Verde is mining at the
present time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02
Stock Rsisers lndor.e Leasing Plan.

Denver.-Volney T. Hoggatt. reg
lister OF the State Land Board. in ac-
knowledging letter from Weld coun-
ty stock raisers, has outlined the
plans and hopes of the department
with reference to farmers on unirri-
gated tracts. He points out the things
already done and the departments
stand in encouraging the man who is
willing 20 go on unirrigated or only
partly watered lands Also he ex-
plains few things he has in con
temptation for future betterment of
the agriculturist. small dairyman and
stock raiser.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02
Wyomlnq.

Ihe Cleveland-Wyoming Oil Com
pany has leased tract of land near
Basin and will begin drilling for oil.
The old King mine in the Seminole
district near Rawlins is being retin-
bered and will soon start operations.
A drilling rig owned by the Big
Horn Oil & Gas Co., which was at
work on the Afford tract, near Grey
bull, was destroyed by fire, Just as
the drill penetrated the oil sands and
brought in gusher The loss is So.
600,
The Seminole Mining Company, op-
Grating in a virgin field in northern
Carbon county, has authorized the
purchase of a 20-stamp mill which will
be used in working large body of
low-grade gold ore which has been un-
covered on It's property. The mill
will be in operation by July.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02
New Mexico.

Experts claim good indications OF
oil exist in the neighborhood of Fort
Sumner.
Work has started on two big CON
centrators at Pinos Altos-one for the
Empire Zinc Company at the Cleve-
land group of mines. to have a capac-
ity OF 100 to 200 tons day; the other
for the Pinos Altos Mining and Mill
ing Company at the Gillette mines, to
nave capacity of 80 tons a day.
The Guggenheim interests, which
means the American Smelling and
refining Company. will take over
mining property in the Organ mining
district OF New Mexico. valued at ST.
100000. The properties are the Ben
nettStephenson. at 100000; the Tor
pedo, at $4,000, and other interests
valued at 100000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02
Bank, Declared Solvent, Close. Door.

Silverton.-The Silverton National
Bank failed to open its doors for
business Tuesday. No statement as
to assets and liabilities is obtaina BILE,
but the claim is made that the bank is
solvent. The bank had money on de-
posit in the Mercantile National Bank
of Pueblo. which closed Monday. The
closing of that bank by the examiner
is said to have caused the suspension
OF the Silverton bank. The feeling
prevails that the liquidation of the
national bank here all rests with the
action of the Pueblo institution. No
doubt is felt that the depositors will
get full returns on their money. The
capitalization is $4,000. w. A. Smith
is cashier of the bank here. The in
stitution is owned by w. B. Slaughter
of Texas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02
ROAD LOAN OF s35,O0O
PROPOSED IN HOUSE eY REPRE-
SENTATIVE DALEY.
F'tkin County Man Introduces Resoiu-
tion to Make Up Highway Needs
Until Special Levy Is Collected.

western Newspaper Onion News Service.
3enver-Relief for the unemployed
of Colorado, most of them coal miners
displaced during the strike. is in sight
II the Legislature passea a resolution
introduced in the House by Represen-
tative Daley. This resolution pro-
vides that the state shall barrow $780,
900 in anticipation of the half-mill
levy for good roads, which does not
become available until next year 1t
has the support of Governor Carlson.
and has been indorsed by Hugh ].
Alexander. treasurer of the committee
on unemployment appointed by the
governor.
This committee includes besides Mr..
Alexander, F. j. Radford, mesident of
the Trinidad Chamber of Commerce.
and A. A. Reed of Boulder. 1t was
named to prepare a plan for furnish
ing as much work as possible for the
miners who were thrown out of en-
ployment by the strike and such other
men as are unable to make a-living,
until such time as conditions improve
in the industries.
MT Radiord. working with the
county commissioners of Las Animas
county, has provided employment for
several hundred men in the vicinity
OF Trinidad. These men are engaged
at 20 cents an hour to work upon the
highways. and they have been work
ing three eight-hour days week. In
that way they earn enough to keep
their families from absolute wants.
/ They are paid in orders upon mer-
chants for supplies, and these orders
are redeemed by the county commits
sioners.
II the state can legally anticipate
the returns from the half-mill levy by
the issue of warrants or certificates
of Indebtedness, the fund will be dis
tributed largely in the districts where
the need is greatest and especially in
Las Animas. Huerfano, Boulder. Ere
mont and Gunnison counties. 1t is
expected that a certain amount of as
sistance will be furnished by the
counties. so that perhaps a half mil
lion dollars Immediately will become
available
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-02
Governor Exercises Parole FRS. Time.

Denyer.-Walter Valley, C. w. Gar
rett. C. f. Morgan, John A. Frazier
and c. r. Galpin. sentenced to terms
of five months each for padding the
payrolis of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
steel plant at Pueblo, were paroled by
Governor Carlson at the request of
the judge, the prosecuting attorney.
the sheriff and officers OF the com.
pany. The mems sentences expire in
three weeks. but their families are
destitute. and the governor granted
executive clemency for the first time
since he took office.