davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
GEORGE STEWART FOUND DEAD
Son of Pioneer Dies Suddenly at Bach
elOr Home Near the Old
Family Place.

Melrose Beacon: George S. Stewart.
son of one of the earliest residents of
Melrose township, was found dead at
his bachelor home near the "Red
School House" five miles north of
town Sunday afternoon. Death was
caused by cancer. A neighbor passing
the place Sunday morning saw Mr..
Stewart moving about in the doorway
but a few hours later he was found
dead. Interment was made in Oak
Hill cemetery on Monday.
The deceased was born in Wisconsin
in 1849. His parents were George R.
and Marinda Stewart who settled here
in the early sixties on the farm where
their son, Perry Stewart, now lives,
near "Stewart's Bridge Besides this
brother the deceased is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Curley Johnson,
Mrs. Henry Morrison and Mrs. Jos.
Parker, all of Sauk Centre. The fam
lily has always been prominent in
Stearns county and this death marks
the passing of another of the pioneer
figures of northern Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
GRIMMER, DONOHUE MANAGER
ST. Cloud Man Selected By Demo.
cratic Congressional Nominee to
Conduct Campaign.

Harvey Grimmer of this city, has
been named by w. F. Donohue,
Democratic candidate for congress,
as his personal representative on the
Democratic Central Committee, says
the St. Cloud Journal-Press. The
committee will organize on July 27
when officers will be selected.
Mr.. Donohue also announced his
congressional committee which con-
sists of: Freeman L. Kech, Aitkin
P. ]. Russell, Bemidji; E. w. Sven
son, Foley; c. D. Johnson, Brain
erd; j. D. Ressler, Park Rapids: B.
3. Cox, Swanville; J. H. Miller, Big
Lake; J. G. Rieder, St. Cloud: Peter
Ahies, Albany; DR.. E. A. Liedl, Long
Prairie; J. J. McKenna, Wadena. "A
committeeman from Cass county will
be named later.
AS members of the state central com
nittee from this and adjoining cour-
ties are: Stearns-Sen. ]. D. Sullivan;
Benton-Oliver Chirhart of Sauk
Rapids; Sherburne-C. S. Wheaton
Elk River; Morrison-Peter J. Vasaly
Little Falls. s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
WANTED! WANDERERS NAMES
pnnHn
SEND IN THEIR ADDRESSES


publicity
Homecoming fair
chairman Cnk
all publicity work named by the
A. Conkln
committee will outline
publicity
be gladly received by Chairman Wallace
In will required
all The big committee of
and the committee hopes there will be
services made
thing asked Of all citizens is to make out lists of and
residents
Secretary Conkln This necessarily the first essential the
starting publicity The committee have and
lists Secretary Conk
lin at andhel in this preliminary work.
little discussion
However, Hon. Frank NJ Eddy who
Homecoming celebrations
depicting of 1865
auditorium which old timers would tell
this community believed by
interesting to the
WELL Both adopted
worked by committee of old
timers be selected. -
Centre Searns county but for the
residents Of the to the
where villages stand but not in existence then
thing to
residents Secretary Conkn Do it
business advere Homecoming
theirb stationery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
BILL MOORE HAS A BIRTHDAY

DILL MOORL HAD "A Din HDA
Sunday, July 16, was "Bill' Moore's
birthday anniversary and to celebrate
the event in a proper manner ne
loaded up his REQ vi at o'clock in
the morning and drove to Smith
1Pith Lake, Wright county, and spent
the day at the home Of Miss Ethel
Armstrong, former English teacher in
the local schools Only one regret
able mishap occurred on the 2OO-mile
drive and that happened near Cold
Spring. An Insignificant mudhole
on stretch of fine road caused it.
bill" was hitting a 2O-mile clip and
deemed this little obstacle unworthy
of slowing up for; the car hit it at
just the proper angle and the party
received a beautiful shower of mud
end water which necessitated a COM
plete change of "scenery" at Cold
Spring. Otherwise the trip was ne
gotiated in record-breaking time. At
Smith Lake they were treated to an
elaborate birthday dinner at the JOS
eph Ferrell home where they enjoyed
a pleasant visit with Miss Armstrong.
Owing to violent storm they were
compelled to wait until 10 o'clock
Monday morning before starting back.
The members of the party were: Miss
es Clara Carr and Leta White; Messrs.
VIM. A. Moore, Victor Conklin, Har-
old -Gonyeau, Grove Wills.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
NEW TRIAL REFUSED

Judge Roesser handed down a de.
cision Monday denying a new trial
IN the case of Matthias Zehner, ad-
miinistrator Of the estate of Peter Be-
nolken VS.. the Great Northern Rail
way Co. Benolken, Freeport stock
buyer, lost his life at railway cross
ing near st. Cloud last fall. A switch
engine backed onto him as he was was
about to cross the track. It was al
legged at the trial that the engine
was not provided with proper lights.
and the jury returned verdict for
$500, with an additional 500 for
the loss OF the automobile which ne
was driving at the time he was kill
led. The company asked for new
trial, which was denied.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
OIL INSPECTION UPHELD

st. Paul, July 15.-The state oil IN
spection law was upheld as constitu-
tional by the state supreme court, in a
decision filed today affirming verdict
for $9.191 against the Pure Oil COM
pany for inspection fees.
The court rejects three points ad-
vanced against the law, that it is in
reference with interstate commerce,
that the fees are in excess of the cost
of the inspection service, and that the
inspection of gasoline is not a proper
exercise of the police power.
All these questions, the court holds,
were decided in a former case against
the Bartles Oil company. az
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
JOS. MCDURMOND
WADESINTOCEDAR
LAKE and browns
YOUNG FARMER, UNABLE TO
SWIM, is SWALLOWED UP BY
DEEP WATER
COMPANIONS HELPLESS TO AID
WATCH UNFORTUNATE MAN GO
TO HIS DEATH-FUNERAL
HELD HERE TUESDAY
COMPANIONS HELPLESS To AID

Cedar lake, seven miles southeast
of Grey Eagle, claimed its second vic
tim of the summer last Saturday
evening when Joseph McDmmond
drowned in it's deep waters. August
Dve of Wheatland, N. D., was drown
ed there on the Fourth of July.
McDurmond was "a years old and
strongly built, went to the lake Sat-
urday evening about z o'clock In COM
pany with a farmer named Jensen,
with whom McDurmond lived, and
Jensen's son. Neither of the trio
could swim.
McDurmond was the first to divest
himself of clothing and waded out in
to the lake. The bottom at that point
slopes gradually until several yards
out, when it takes sudden steep
pitch to considerable depth. Jensen
knew of this shelf and shouted a
warning to McDurmond.
However, McDurmond kept on wad-
ing out. Suddenly he disappeared be-
reath the surface, but few seconds
later came UP and shouted for help.
Being unable to swim the Jensens
were powerless to give aid.
McDurmond tried to regain the
shelf but sank again and this time did
not come up.
The Jensens ran to the neighbors
for aid but it was not until an hour
later that the body was found by di-
vers lying on the bottom near the
point where he was last seen to go
down by the Jenseffs. -As :
The remains were brought here
from Grey Eagle on the Monday af-
ternon train. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Methodist church, Rev. Duel Of
ficiating. The last sad rites were
largely attended and the floral offer
ings beautiful. Interment was in
Greenwood cemetery.
Deceased had resided all his life in
the vicinity of Sauk Centre until a
little less than two years ago. He was
born on a farm near Sand lake south
of town, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nc
Durmond. The day of his death was
also his birthday and he was an even
"a years of age.
He was reared on the old home
farm and continued to reside there un-
til about two years ago when he ac-
quired a piece of land near Upsala
which he has been working since. Be-
ing a single man, he made his home
with the Jensen family. He had de-
voted himself diligently to his little
farm place and was prospering nicely,
making his sudden death most an
timely and giving shock to host
of friends in this vicinity.
Besides his parents the deceased is
survived by three brothers and three
sisters, all living here: George, Ar
thur, John, Myrtle, Mary and Bertha.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
COUNCIL REVIEWS
BIDS OF engineers
ON LIGHTING Plant
HALF DOZEN EXPERTS ASPIRE
TO JOB OF BUILDING NEW
MUNICIPAL PLANT
5000 IS LOWEST PRICE GIVEN
CITY DADS INVITE ST. PAUL
MAN TO SPECIAL MEETING
SET FOR TONIGHT

The City Council, with all members
present, including Mayor Henaemann.
met at the office of City Cle:k Coop
el today Thursday at II M, to
consider the bids of n1mDe- # crn-
sulting electrical engineers to furnish
complete plans and specifications for
the construction of the proposed light
and power plant, and the reconstruc-
ton of the water works sys ;en.
The first bid opened was that of A.
C. King of Chicago. His proposal was
somewhat indefinite, and his price was
$1,495.
WE. Skinner of Minneapolis asked
five per cent, with minimum charge
of $3.50. His proposition eliminated
many things and left numerous loop
holes for extra charges.
]. F. Druar of St. Paul offered to
furnish complete plans for both steam
and oil plants, reconstruction of the
water works system, plans for the
White Way, complete, for $1,000. His
bid further provided for superintend-
ency and office work, which would
make the total cost considerably in
excess of this amount.
Harry w. Terry of st. Paul, esti-
mating the cost of the plant at $50,-
eco, wanted a fee of 81, 900. If the
cost of the improvement should reach
$65,000, his fee would be $1,95O, and
500 additional for inspection.
w. C. Buck of Minneapolis offered
to furnish plans complete and make
ten inspection trips for $1,1OO.
Earl d. jackson of ST. Paul was low
bidder, making price of 5000 for
complete plans for both oil and steam.
White Way, and the reconstruction of
the water system.
The latter gentleman devotes his
entire time to this class of work. He
has more electric plants to his credit
in the northwest, by far, than any of
the engineers bidding. City Clerk
Cooper was instructed to get in tele-
phonic communication with Mr.. Jack
son at once and if he can reach Sauk
+. Centre on the evening train, the Coun-
Gil will hold an adjourned meeting at
$3.50 to confer with Mr.. Jackson. H
is the low bidder and will more than
likely be selected for the work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
OFFICERS PICK UP "HIKERS"
Walk Are Suspected as Home
School Fugitives

The "hikers," Mrs. Kathleen Me-,
Dougall, Misses Irene and Mary Hud-
son, who left Mrs. C. G. Tobey's home
Wednesday morning of last week en-
route to Alexandria by the pedestrian
system, sauntered leisurely along,
resting in the shade, refreshing them
selves at the country school pump,
getting lunch at one farm house and
supper at another, arrived at West
Union about 1880 p. M, and secured
sleeping quarters with promise of
breakfast at a comfortable home in
that little burg. After washing up"
and talking it all over for an hour or
SO they sought their sdowny couches to
enjoy well earned repose.
They were all sleeping peacefully
Zone of them even audibly,) when
There came a tapping as of some one
gently rapping,
Rapping at their chamber door,
Straightway to their feet they started,
Sleep from their eyes departed,
And in tones quite courage hearted,
They called out "come in.'
Hardly knowing what was in store
for them, they were relieved to find
it was only the Home School authori-
ties from Sauk Centre, who had been
informed that three of thei~ runaway
girls had taken refuge in this peace
full place.
The surprise of the authorities, as
they gazed upon the adult faces of the
"hikers"- the surprise of the
"hikers" when they learned what was
the cause of the interruption, was nat
ural. A good laugh followed. The
authorities hied themselves back to
Sauk Centre, and the "hikers," after
an hour or so of fun over the good
joke, slept the sleep of the honestly
tired.
After a good breakfast they started
out for the six-mile walk to Osakis,
arriving there in good time and spfr-
its Thursday morning. They were
given cottage by Landlord Ruggles
of Idlewilde, where they decided to re-
main over Sunday. Nothing further
has been heard from them. The next
stop of any time was to be at Alex
andria, where they hoped to walk
around the chain of lakes before hik-
ing for Glenwood. Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
ENGINEERS ANXIOUS FOR JoR
Come to City in Numbers to &c, Nu-
nicipal Plant Inst allatior.


Engineers, singly, in pairs, and
droves, are flocking to Sauk Centre
these days, conferring with the City
authorities relative to the proposed
municipal light and power plant which
will very likely be erected by the city
within the next few months.
At the direction of the Council, City
Clerk Cooper wrote a number of we'll
known and reliable engineers asking
for information, and also for them to
make the City a flat price of what
they would charge to make map o1
the town, the plans and specifications
for the plant, and to superintend the
erection.
No two Of the engineers comforting
with the City dads to date have
agreed exactly, upon the best method
of procedure. They all maintain, how
ever, that a very efficient light and
power plant can be erected and in
stalled well within the $4,000 avail
able under the recent bond election.
Several of the engineers favor the
Installation of steam plant, maintain
ing that the cost of installation will
not only be cheaper, but that practi-
cally the entire business portion of the
City can be heated from the exhaust
steam, thus reducing the cost of gen.
Grating the electricity to minimum.
In support of their claims they cite a
number of cities where the municipal
heating plant is operated in .onjunc-
tion with the light and power plant
very successfully, bringing in COM
Portable revenue each year-enough
at least to make up the difference in
cost between coal and Diesel engine
in the generating of electricity.
The little city of Melrose has the
heating auxiliary in connection with
their municipal light and power plant.
This was tried out last year for the
first time. Connections were made
with the public school building and a
number of residences. In this manner
considerable of the exhaust steam was
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
CONCERT DRAWS LARGE CROWD

Inc reOrganlZed Dand, Under the
direction of Leader Christensen, gave
it's first concert for the summer in
the park Wednesday night and at
tracted crowd Of about five hundred
auditors. Driveways were lined with
automobiles and lawns were thronged
by music lovers. Wednesday night
concerts will be a weekly feature the
remainder of the summer and will add
to the recreation of Sauk Centreites.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Among the real estate transfers re
corded are the following:
Joseph Peschek and wife to Win
field S. Peschek, mex SEX sees 6-126-
33, Melrose town, 500.
C. M. Magnuson and wife to Ole T.
Halverson part of j lot !, R. Moore's
add, Sauk Centre, 500.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20

: Continued on Page Five.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-07-20

y y y
f'I
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

lst. for tourists. This hotel = -
nicely located - any hotel a ths
Halifax river, With . beautiful rlvss
view and the comfort q the guests ass
an especial feature Of the manage
ment. The citiSons are giati0oo 0vog
this step and look TOR . prosDeroaa
season.
Guests at the Tribble house Tor the
week are:
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. e. Hopes. ard lliss
Carrie Brown. Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Yogee. an1 q.
Lesslfo Yoger. Of CouEtland. N. T.
John Harris and wife and J. 3. HAFI
ris, Mrs. Hullan and Dr.. II. e Wofoo.
Of Jacksonville.
Geo. p. Turner. WllliamsDort. Pa.
G. Reisley. Arcanum. Ohio.
J. E. Dorsen. Dayton. Ohio.
E. p. Mullen. Jacksonville.
Whitney and family, Nrs. Wheaton.
and Mrs. Norton OF Allandale IL -
tice to the thanksgiving dinner. thu
testifying their faith in the cuisina
OF this popular house.
MIS-. Auuelbc -. rItSus "a Nos&o80s
is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. ".
e. Earnhardt. Mrs. Fitch b past
supreme worthy high priestees Of the
supreme shrine of the White ShF1na
of Jerusalem. She Is also interested
in suffrage work and has come q
Florida to rest after the recent pres'
idential campaign; in which. under
Miss Harriet E. Vitnlan. she Organized
the 10th congressional district Of II
lino;s. She plans to remain until tha
middle Of January when she h TO 60
| to Springfield, ILL.,. to assist In gainino
full suffrage for the women OF that
state.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
Optlmlstic Thought.
Interest blinds some persons and en-
nghtens others.


The Anneke Jams Farm, granted in
1886 to Roelof Jansen. consisted Of
u acres lying between the present
Warren and Canal streets. west Of
Broadway. RoelOf's widow, Anneke,
married Dominic Bogardus, whence
the latter name of the farm, the Bo-
gardus farm, or the Dominie's Bou-
wefie. The farm was sold in 1870 to
Governor Lovelace, in 1874 conflscated
~ the Duke of York, and In 17O6
granted In perpetuity to Trinity
church. Most of it is still Trinity
property. except the portions coded to
the city for streets and st. Johns
Park. Much has been written about
tho Anneke Jams property, and de-
tailed Information concerning the old
rocords. etc, can be obtained from the
Me- York Historical society or the
CITY History club.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

uG n 81
5 sI 11GG 80 ~ 1Q11eg0
- S1 g Al1el. O.
Enr9a ~ CT q Fl e. WSog4
~ ! - QSoQGo GeTee
~ - III. q. II Hn1E G Goxlles
Nv 4po1no Il ~ Moo4 A0noe 49,
Y1 HI p l1nn1119 ~ ooaoGo4 eeAo0e
1000 ~ which - - the loweee
Ehf16er.
) =. fTeath,s bod = collector vas
ap1rovod at the WooG1nG q - eoun-
| oil a Saturday nlght ~ - uAe
duly sworn IN - colloctOgs 90 = noW
ready. TO receive taxes and Boae 4
8. e. Turner Il again running his
iitney from AllAndnlo 70 nAyto0A
! Mr.. ana llrs. Watkins, 01ende Of
| the Brellsfords, have rented the Tut
ne Good Times club'' was enter
tained BY Mn. Agnes Smith On Tues
vi The club wnl meet hereafter ev.
cry fortnight alternately with the
WYlliIk WORKER. The Literary and
| Library association hold the arst
meeting after the summer vacation
this afternooR Ct RidgewoOd hall. and
hereafter every two weeks.
Tho Ladies' Guild Of the Episcopal
church viii hold their ilrst meetine
for this season at Ridgewood hall Ion
Thuroday tho 1lth, With 0eod4mo
DeBois and Bradley - hostesses.
The willing Workers" meet on
Tuesday. 18th. Ct Mrs. ]. b. Cases
1t 1850 p. "A.
Tho rive Hundred club had their
first meeting for the season On Tues
day night ct Ridgewood hall. They
will meet hereafter on wednesday
nights.
/ All our societies except the sPro
gresstv0 league arc reviving and
taking on new life. II the league Il
to accomplish anything this season
isn't e about time 70 arouse from III
"innocuous desuetuder'
Rev. H. @. Fithian, q conversation
al evangelist. and formerly Z chap
lain IN the U. 8. Navy. preached to 1
large and appreciative audience q,
the Methodist church on Sunda,
night.
Herbert Carrow has moved into his
house recently erected west Of DUN
lawt0n.
i A petition signed by ! large mum
Der Of citisens was presented at thu
last meeting Of the council urging tina
measures be taken to complete thu
| sidewalks from the railroad to tn,
river along Dunlawton avenue. Com
mittees were appointed to urge tina
the delinQuents comply with this re
quest without. legal measures having
! to be taken.
8. Fred Cummings has had the Ba
ker property grounds cleaned up, an,
If busily engaged in freshening a
the interior OF the houses for rent
; ing.
THE Halifax Inn" was opened Dec
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

! = ! II :!



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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

$6ir6lt6e Ga6ri6ten.{
MiaiOn in Der Ct. SOiepg's Stride.

gom IA. 9eai bis IS. g1oi IN.
..flufibe miro in ser ct. Soiepb'5
STRIDE II. uno Center Str, bon
Den 5ron3isfaner 8ater Gitus uno
Sonorotlts, cine beilige 9}iliion ge-
'gebcn. Die erite ISOLDE lit boltpt-
lGhli9 fir Die 6rauen lno Sung.
frauen beitintmt. Seoen moreen 1875
.llbr lit beilige Wleiie uno engliide
Breoigt fir ale, Die ndbreno oes
cages orbeiten miiiien, aud fir
Die Siinelinge uno Mdnner. lin
8 llbr ieoen Gag lit beiIige Meiie
uno Oeuti9e 9reoigt. 9es 9Ebenos
INN 1913 ubr lit oeutide 9reoigt uno
gegen. Sim Sonntag, ben Ia. Mai,
nohmittags I'M 3 llbr, lit Ston0es.
unterridt fir Die Stngfraten in
englii6er 5prade. 4m Wiitttpo9,
Den IL. Mai, aben6s I'M 1913 llbr
lit Stonoesunterridt fir Die berbei-
rateten Grnlen in oeuti6er Spra6e
in Der Stride np0 engliih in Der
.5dulboae. Bonn 81. Bis 28. Wioi
TT Die aeiiiiou fir Die 9tdnner uno
Siinglinee. Seoen Maor9en 1a6 ltbr
lit I'll. 0leiie uno Oeuti9e 8reoiet.
lin 8 l1br ieoen Gag lit beilige
MeTIe unb oeittide greoigt, 0es
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oigt un0 Segen. am 6onntag, ben
81. Mai nodmittags 3 lbr lit
5tonoesunterridt fir Die Singlinge
III englii9er SpraGe. 4m Wiitt-
inodL Den "a. Uioi, 4bettos Inn
1bS llbr, 1T Stanoesrnterridt fir
Die pe~r6eirpteten Mdnner, oeutid
in Der Stride nno engliid in Der
5dul6olle. Sonntde 4beno, ben
2s. M}ot, Inn 1913 1lbr, lit feier!i-
der SdluB Der Miiiion.
Wtiiiions . an0enfen pie aru5ift.
re, 9folenfrGn8e uip. ftnO I'M Bale.
ulert Der Stride 8n baden.
9ieb, Bacifieits aobnen. Reftor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
&d6cUclld (dr cine mo6s.

Rnntag. GinIaufTuppe, 6ammelrippp
den nit WirFnsiobl, aortscffeIn, Rtt,
iigIaIoi, RtispubbiHs nit Rumtunit.
9ienstag: Sautrampfuluppt, @ss
bdmpfts QiersH, Spsdf0bs, Gdl5tar.
toffsln, arautiatat. Rbabarberlpmpott.
Wittpod: 9omatsniuppt, G6DsiHss
brdisn aurtcffeidIut, 9umpfnuOsIH,
B1dobI.
DoHntrBtae: gr~iintrnluppe, Dsuis
ffe gssftedts NIT 8piebsIn, ntit ads
rotten, rob %gebratsns aartoffeln, Genfs
eurlsn, Q%pfelouflauf.
Grettds: @ebrdnnte WsbtInbpt, @ts
Greitas: @sbrannis Mtblfuppe, dluns
bern in Weintunfs nit RoInsn, aors
tofisln aopfiuldt. Beef GistD, SemmtIs
1psiIs.
6amstde: Ra6elIuppe, 9opF6raisn,
Gefi1ie aorioffeIn, eriusr Salat,
@ritsflommeris.
SunHtds: Grapefruit, grdune HouiIs
Ion in 9aFen. AapiarIhnittden, grois
lsrs. Sunse grbfsn, GdbntarioFieln,
Raois&shiuldt, qfirfi6tOmpott, ains
Der 9orts.