davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
State of Minnesota }

state Oh minnesota
)ss
County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nels
Christensen, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Emma Chris
Jensen.
1t 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 six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Friday the 18th day Of March 1917
at Nine o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of ST. Cloud in said County.
be. and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the examination, adjust
ment 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 September 18th, 1916.
(SeaD j. B. Himsl,
M. C. Kelsey Judge of Probate
Attorney, Sank Centre. 17-lS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28

Friday evening, September 20, 1916,
at the State Road Club House, the
Sunday school will render the follow
ing program, after which ice cream
and cake will be served:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
Public Auction

will sell at Public Auction the Brown 2 miles southeast
Of Wepor 10 miles miles
Prairie church. the following described
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
Public Auction
Commencing a t II o'clock

FARM MACHINERY
This Machinery is Nearly all New and
has been well taken care of.
l 6-foot cut Milwaukee binder.
1 loft. John Deere hay rake.
/ Clover Leaf manure spreader No. 2.
l 1916 Osborne cutaway disc FOUNDER
Porter corn planter and 80 rods wire.
l 5-foot cut Milwaukee mower.
] 18-disc Kentucky drill.
/ Bradley, No. gang pillow.
New Century shovel cultivatOr.
1 Moline triple box wagon, complete.
] narrow tired wagon.
l 2O-foot drag.
/ steel truck wagon.
2 extra good hay racks.
1 pair Of bob sleds.
/ spring wagon.
/ American cream separator.
/ 4-horse power Fairbanks Morse gas
oline engine.
80 foot National Giant steel ELEVATOR
surface cultivator.
l set of dump boards.
1 Owens tanning mill.
1 Universal feed grinder.
1 set of good hay sings.
1 diamond 2-hole corn shelter.
/ Majestic range, nearly new.
/ 2O-gal. barrel churn.
Milk Pals.
Many other articles too numerous to
mention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
Il y y y y y nn y p y y y y y Il
q BIRCHDALE u

Quite number from this vicinity
attended the fair at Sank Centre last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner were visiting
with their daughter Mrs. c. Farrow
last Sunday.
Ben Denzer and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Spears were visiting at the Luhde
home last Sunday.
Mrs. T. Henry enjoyed a visit from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
SAUK CENTRE ASTONISHED BY
SIMPLE MIXTURE

Sank Centre people are astonished
at the INSTANT action of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON
Full removed such surprising foul
matter it relieves almost ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gas. Be-
cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, a few doses often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. A
short treatment helps chronic appendi-
citis. A short treatment helps chron-
ic stomach trouble. Chas. Fiesler,
druggist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28

Lon and Leone Ingram.
Recitation. Florence Ingram
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28

If you need help, try Want AID il
the Herald. You will get results.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28

- -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28

L1F T. SlOOh
Team of Bay Geldings, 5 and yrs.
old, W.T.. $500.
1 brown mare, yrs. old, W.T.. 1850.
l grey gelding, IA yrs. old, W.T.. 1900.
1 bay gelding, 2yrs. old, W.T.. HOO.
Best Herd of ShOrthOrns in Country
Seven cows from 4 to 7 years old, all
with calf.
Tyr. old heifers.
2 1-year old steers.
2-year old Heifers.
1-year old Heifers.
Heifer Calves.
bull calves.
spring shoats.
80 Rhode Island red hens.
Some ROSTERS.
rs Rhode Island Red pullets.
ducks.
2 sets of tackle blocks.
1 set of 1 IA inch harness.
/ set of l 1-2 inch work harness.
Six Collars.
Extra breeding harness.
Fly Nets.
1 buggy pole.
1 1S-foot ladder.
l set of buggy runners.
1 grind stone.
l grass seeder for 10 disc Kentucky
drill.
1 wise and thread cutter, new.
s gal. cream can.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
COOPERATIVE
PLAN" FAILS,

| Philadelphia, June 1.-Organized
street car men of this city are the
latest to reject a cooperative plan"
to adjust wages. When General Man
ager MittenS of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company established his plan
he announced that on or before 1915
Philadelphia street car men would be
paid the highest wage rate in the
United States. Recently the Central
Labor United issued a circular to
street car men in which it was shown
! that motormen and conductors in 81
cities receive higher wages than do
those in Philadelphia. This circular
together with increasing dscontent of
ms employees, reminded Mr.. Mitten of
his prediction and he raised wages /
cent an hour, making the lowest rate
rs cents and the highest rate 81 cents
Instead of allaying unrest this offer
ha sintensif1ed 1t and at a meeting of
the union a committee was appointed
to present Manager Mitten the follow
ing demands: All motormen and con,
ductors to be paid 40 cents an hour;
time and oneh-alf for overtime; arbi
tration provisions and where members
of the union are compelled to lay off
work because of work in connection
with the organization they shall not
lose their seniority.
The street car men are in no mood
to discuss alleged cooperative"
plans. They Look on these theories
as a bait and are determined to rely
on trade union methods to increase
wages and improve working condi-
lions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
He WAS FROM MISSOURI

There are some people who are
still wondering whether woman suf-
rage will disrupt the home, upset
so. iety and work havoc in general,
In spite of the fact that women now
tote in twelve States in none Of
which have these disasters occurred.
This attitude on the part of oppo-
rents of suffrage recalls a story of
Oieneer days when settler near the
present town of Albany, Missouri,
bought for his wife the first cook
stove ever seen in that part of the
country.
The stove was an object of great
curiosity, and the woman's next door
leighbor-a man who lived ten miles
away-came to see how it would
work
Without comment he watched the
dinner being cooked; ate the meal
with Judgment still held in reserve,
s1d then remarked. with a shake of
the head:
Well, Sarah, it cooks all right, and
the Eictuals taste good, but don't
believe it will ever be a success.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
GREAT OVATION TO
SUFFRAGE ORATOR
REPUBLICAN STATE coNVglo,
TON AT WHEELING WILDLY
CHEERS SPEECH or MR0.
FUNK.

At the recent Republican state co.
vention in Wheeling, Mrs. Antoinstto
Funk, a woman Of national reputation
as an orator, was invited to the plat
form and given 80 minutes in which to
address the great assembly on the sub
ject of woman suffrage. The vast ~
dience Of more than $500 delegates
and spectators gave the speaker .
most cordial greeting. But II her
greeting was cordial Il was cold - an
iceberg beside the marvellous enthus-
iasm which prevailed when she had
finished. The account of Mrs. Funk'S
speech which appeared in the Wheel
Ing Register. says that no woman In
West Virginia ever received 50 not
able reception. Following IL the
Registers account Of the dramatic In
cident:
1.-THE women in the balcony were In
v1ted to the floor Mrs. Funk, "spokes-
man" for the suffrage movement in
this state, was introduced amidst
cheers. She pointed out that 1000, 900
women in the West would vote for
Presidential electors in November and
called upon the Republicans of West
Virginia to meet the Western vote
with adoption of the amendment here
Rounds of applause broke into her
ringing address at every climax and
when she ceased speaking Chairman
Wells thanked her and said he voiced
the sentiments of the great convention
by assuring her that she had captured
every vote in the immense crowd. No
woman was ever given such notable
ovation in West Virginia as was ac-
corded this gifted speaker"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
CARPENTERS
CONTINUE GAINS

Indianapolis, June General Sec
rotary Duffy, of the Brotherhood o.
Carpenters, reports that the following
wage increases and other gains have
been made by various locals of car
penters:
Sioux City, Iowa-Increase from sc
to 55 cents an hour.
Bradford, Pa.-From So to $3.50 pei
day.
Uniontown, Pa.-From 45 to sc
cents an hour.
Rochester, N. Y.-From 81 to $4.25
per day till April l, 1917; $3.50 there
after
oneDoygan, Wls.-From 43 to AN
cents an hour till May l, 1917; 81
cents thereafter.
Oil City. Pa.-Trom 1926 to $3.50
per day.
TT Dodge. lowa-From so to 521a
GEMS an hour
Easton, Patron 40 to 46 cents an
hour; work day reduced from nine
hours to eight; Saturday half holiday
McKeespOrt. Pa.-From 4.50 to $5
per day.
Ohio Valley-(Ohio and West Vir-
ginia)-Minimum OF so cents an hour
and Saturday half holiday.
Duluth, Mimi, From 471s to So cents
an hour.
Walsenburg, Col.-From SO to so
cents an hour.
Colorado City, Col.-From So to 60
cents an hour.
Alamaso, Col.-From SO to 60 cents
an hour.
Norfolk Co., Mass.-From 48A to
SO cents an hour this year; 521s cents
next year.
Wage increases averaging 5 cents
an hour were also reported from
Douglas, Casper, Greybull and Chey-
enne, Wyo,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

"The complainant is Torris Void &
Co. Now suppose the learned judge
had issued the Injunction against the
business competitors Of that concern.
Look it over again! Taken exactly as
it reads, it forbids several well-estab-
lished business practice. Every ira
yelling salesman seeks to get business
away from competing firms. calls up
on their customers and makes use of
circulars and other printed matter.
Business concerns watch (spy upon!)
each others methods. They some
times induce each others employees,
even in the case Of high officials, like
managers who hold the innermost
secrets of the business, to leave the
employment of one concern and accept
position with another. And when
this is done they naturally offer a re-
ward in the shape Of higher pay or
commission. So it goes. But the
Judge, of course, does not intend to
apply it to business men, except when
such men aid or assist labor organiza-
lions land that part of the Injunction
referring to all associations, firms
persons having knowledge thereof
does not mean what it says. It means
working people and sympathizers
only.
Gall citizens are equal beofre the
law in the state Of Illinois! Certain
ly-but injunctions are not law, and
there is no equality before the court,
when judg elike the Hon Jesse A.
Baldwin occupies the bench"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

others would not have occurred but
for the course so ill-advisedly pur-
sued by this company in this peaceful
and law-abiding community"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
EQUAL RIGHTS DENIED
BY LABOR INJUNCTION

Chicago, June deposition of Hi
nois trade unionists to labor injunc-
ton has been intensified by Judge
Jesse Baldwin's latest edict against
striking machinists, which denies
these workers every statutory and con
mon law right. The order is directed
to "all associations, firms and per
sons assisting, aiding or confederat-
ing" with the machinists, or having
knowledge" Of the Injunction. All
these are prohibited from interfering
with or attempting to hinder the com
plainant from carrying on it's bust
ness in the usual and ordinary way"
The court includes in such Inter
ference visitations to the homes of
employees for the purpose of inducing
them to join with the strikers to Sc
cure better working conditions.
The Illinois State Federation of La
Dor Weekly News Letter makes this
comment on Judge Baldwin's latest
outrage:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
STRIKE GUARDS
NOT NEEDED

Tifin, Ohio, June 1-Striek guards
imported by the Webster Manufacture
ing company killed one striker and
injured two others. The company at
tempted to blame city officials for the
presence Of these thugs, and the
charge that the company's property
was not protected brought forth the
following statement by Tifin authori-
ties:
1--WE believe there has never been
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

necessity, and that it is not nov
necessary, to have armed guards in
this city, and that the taking Of
human life and the bodily injury to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20

study and proved character they mao
fitted themselves to rise from tine
ranks to q commission the personnel
and character of the army would rise
high. The army would take the same
plane as business or professional ca"
reer. Its reward would be always In
sight of those who proved ability. And
such officers made In such a fashion
would be, without derogation to our
military school. the best in the world
And it would not cost $4,000 a piece
to make them.
1t is an interesting proposition. From
the social and snobbish side it may
seem impossible, but from the view
point of an efficient army well offi-
cered by experienced soldiers 1t has a
very strong appeal. There is no reason
why an officer Of merit may not be
made In the army as we'll and perhaps
better than in school. If we are to add
a military annex to our colleges the
Cummins suggestion opens a way to
students Of a military turn to satisfy
their ambitions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
WHAT SHALL THEY FlND7

man died the other day as men do
and when he had been laid away his
son and the family lawyer went thru
his private papers. There were many
Of them docketed and laid inside the
compartment Of the safe to which he
alone had carried the key There were
records Of quiet giving which none
had suspected. for he was close
iIouthed imam, items that explained
how Thompson got his new start after
his trouble and how the Soandso girl
whose BETRAYAL and desert!cn had been
the town talk long ago had found a
friend who furnished her means to
start anew In another city and live
down her shame: where the Widow
Worthy got the money to pay off the
mortgage on her home for there was
her note of fearful thanks. There were
cancelled notes that he had signed
with poor collegians. evidences of the
inner and secret life Of the man who
had done good by stealth, not letting
his left hand know what his right
hand had done. 1t was as though a
crypt had been opened to find, not a
dark and noisome place. but lighted
room where one had lived happily in
comfort and kindness and cherished
love Of his kind.
The man left enough and to spare to
his heirs but the son wondered why so
much had been expended that might
have come to him; and the gray
haired lawyer who tells the story said
to him; your best heritage Is in the
little secret drawer there There is
no such drawer in my safe for my son
to find but please God there shall be-.
seem to have found more here than
you"
That's good story. 1t doesn't mat
ter about the dead mans name or
who the son and the lawyer are. The
main thing is that the man was what
he was. 1t doesn't matter what
church he belonged to or for the mat
ter Of that whether he belonged to any.
The secret drawer was another YER
sion of the sermon on the mount an
| other rendering of the golden rule.
The man who had owned 1t lived in It,
1t had to be opened before he was
known. And when it was opened It's
| first injunction was that it's contents
should remain secret.
What shall our sons find In the
private places where we hide our
secrets? Some day the inner sane
tuaries shall be opened and their con-
tents scanned. What Will your son
and mine find there?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
AN ARMY OFFICER FACTORY.

Senator Cummins has announced
that he intends to urge policy which
will afford more opportunity for the
promotion Of enlisted men of the reg
uiar army to commissioned officers.
He was speaking on the provision Of
the bill which doubles the number Of
West Point cadets and permits appoint
ment Of one enlisted man from each
regiment as 4 commissioned officer An
amendment had been offered increas-
ing the number to five men to a regi-
ment. The senator averred that en-
listed men should furnish the bulk Of
the officers of the army and stated
that he intended to urge plan Of pro-
motion from the ranks when the army
reorganization bill comes up.
1t is said that a good top sergeant
makes a good officer Of the shave
tail who chances to get such a nom
commissioned officer and has sense
enough to listen to him. Without any
manner of doubt there are hundreds
Of men in the regular army capable OF
differing q company or battalion as
well and with as good results as West
Point graduates. No doubt in the Next
can expedition there are war wise old
soldiers upon whom wise officers de-
pend more than upon their own judg.
ment, men who know their business
Of soldering in the field as we'll az
any officer can tell them. And ye'
most OF them lack some Of the quaiifi'
ca tons of commanding officer. Thu
enlisted man who has served severa
eniistments may be fit for an Officer
but the chances are that he is lacking
in important qualifications.
Nevertheless the senator has thu
right idea; II young men with educa'
ton and ambition knew that com
mission awaited them when, by service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
Bart,sd Wire

6aFueo WIZ.
Once farmers used to buy me by the
n reel
To warn small boys who'd fences
climb to steal
The apples and the watermelons, too,
That theft would mean sharp danger
as its due.
Once cattle nosed along my thorny
line.
And longed large-eyed to reach the
pasture fine
That I protected from bovine raid;
They shifted and mooed and turned
away, afraid.
But now they send me by the carload
To lay my spiky coils where fighting's
hot,
To nestle in the craters made by shell
And add another torture to the hell
I catch men now within my serpent
hold
Who squirm and bleed and presently
grow cold;
When shot or stabbed they struggle to
and fro
Then hang across me in gruesome
New York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
RAJ MOON, REEL s
u "a Ilo " Z Ram - k
Scf y1oeS-Nd s1tw -M6 Sealh6 lnaX ct Dh1n
ovERE.Ari.No.
..HCN8ld Liam
80 SpolkN UaY -d cabba6 . khrS

Overeating Is dangerous habit
which is caused by allowing the appe-
title to roam at will without bride
on. II a law could be passed requiring
the owner of every appetite to drive II
with q Mexican bit, people would lis
ten to the r-dinner speaker with
more interest and the members Of the
medical fraternity would have to take
in washing to pay the rent. ss2 f.
In pioneer days overeating was not
practiced to any great extent. The 9
o'clock dinner OF nine courses and
tiger had not been invented. and there
was little incentive for q man to so out
and become thoroughly congested with
free .victuals. There was not SO much
varietySin the food line. either. There
would be less overeating today II peo-
pie had to face the cold, still remains
Of batch Of corn-meal mush three
times day, as was 80 often the case
with our forefathers. y
Overeating is generally accompanied
by deep sense of melancholy, located
near the waistband, and will never be
confused with the toothacha by one
who has had both in a firm and decided
manner. The church supper is highly
productive Of overeating en- masse, and
should never be held on the night pre-
ceding prayer meeting. The best time
to overeat Is on Saturday. which will
allow, Sunday to be observed as a day
Of fasting and prayer. as was original
ly intended. r..
Overeating is a fertile cause Of long
distance dyspepsia, which hangs
around the premises long after the VIC
tim has taken to drinking bouillion In
stick form. Dyspepsia Is produced by
the stomach becoming dissatisfied with
its surroundings and refusing to be-
come acclimated to any kind OF food. 1t
Ia a mournful, unhealthy disease with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
/. R,turnl 81 81, n ob ia.

The robin 10 messenger OF good
cheer to all OF u.s. He is here with
US now. You may hear him any morn
ing and are likely to take him by sur.
prise upon. some lawn as you turn a
corner. II You do heswill look up at
you curiously. poised Tor flight as
he studies YOU; and II you stand still
and watch he will hop away from you
to what he thinks Ii a safer distance
and watch you. 4. f {,
our robin II not robin at all, bus
thrush. THE resi- robin redbreast OF
England ID not known In this coun-
try. He is i smaller bird than our
robin and his breast II q brighter red.
The pilgrim fathers, Nho came from
England. called this bird robin and
the name has clun1 ever since and
probably slways will.
The Indians loved the robin quite as
well as NE DO and cailed him "Opeec-
hee". and had = beautiful legend about
his creation. AS soon - an Indian
boy became old enough to put away his
toys and piaytffngs hs was sent alone
into the forest 70 fart Tor twelve days,
and when he came out he took his
place among the warriors and was
man. A great chief had 9 son " no was
xsckly Ina when he VAS sent Into the
forest Tor the fast ne iRept and begged
to remain with shia mother But the
chief Wa stern and forced him to go.
!; w hen Ais3 q went q get him on the
|twelfs6 day thu hoy Nas gor,e He had
chang Mo = r6bIA 1lid his song wat.
sBe m0ne entle. ~ r1ure ioyfnEs and
that y MI ron m - n nsas CITY stars