davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

Rough in its natural polish, tough
in texture, homely but harry in ap-
pearance, immovable against even
extraordinary stress, solid, firm and
convincing in it's emplacement-alto-
gether splendidly designed to symbol
ize the object for which it stands
there reposes today at the corner OF
Eighth and Birch streets monument
that will carry on to posterity one of
the most interesting chapters of Sank
Valley history. 1t is only a virgin
granite boulder, but the simple in
scription on a brass plate bolted into
one side tells graphically what it rep
resents:
This Boulder Marks the Site
of Stockade Erected by the
Pioneer Settlers in August,
1862, for Defense Against the
Sioux Indians. United States
Soldiers Were Stationed in
This Stockade Until the Close
of the Civil War.
The marker was unveiled with SIM
pie but impressive ceremonies We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock as part
of the Homecoming Week program.
The exercises were under the auspices
of the Civic league which provided the
monument. HUNDREDS of visitors and
residents stood with barred heads as lit
tie Dorothy Tobey pulled cord which
dropped the American flag about the
stone and exposed it to view. The lit
tie miss great grandparents and he1
grandmother, Mrs. c. c. Tobey, had
been among those to take refuge IN
the old stockade. There were many
of the old "stockade family" present
including a goodly number who were
then elders and are now silver-locked
There were also two of the children
born in the stockade -Maude Dewey
and Henry Capser-besides others
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

Continued on Page Five.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

{ continued on page eight }
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

Continued on p sc .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

CONTINUED on page eighth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
JJNVEU, STOCKADE MARKER
CEREMONIES ARE IMPRESSIVE

who had been youngsters within the
tamarac walls.
After a selection by the Sank Cen
ire band and invocation by Rev. R. w.
Duel, an eloquent address was given
by the Hon. Frank M. Eddy on the
topic of the occasion. 1t was mas
terful effort and was followed by a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

rapidly increasing circu-
lation. There's a reason.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

ty in abundance and no doubt will give
very interesting talk.
For the benefit of the public the
Herald is herewith republishing a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
MEMORIES

BECAUSE Of splendid appropriateness the present
written byN rsC
ptgv A. J. Sonon adTo for the
wonno Of Saul on g.
Ih t charm
US face
Ultima autos he hearts,
Way back in htyom symnn
BmjnH S Remember
That
Irmamr Irmmbr take
%g n%M s%sa WEI a known
h and he
ehodywa -herdm
"Nu fAh
Gwv aarnau from - ~ any 0@" VIII" he could get
Soon hm@
an
m~rI rnmbe nadaa
TIL mngf
floors bare . wives, ~
WWen@s Nmtm@d hshee
"" n@mS We're SCRUBBED so Anh hrmesn
NmAS "ee@ If and Fen
The beaw spread with
Rising Sum ahme
dft
remember remember
ra1@ dotted Ger medm@u
remember
Where now
Nor et 90 long sta,
Adgas the hearty Com"
whhr brownies
dh@edd hneb@
Tmemsr r%em%r gathered Our Hahar later
Said Ma.w ht
wehueym al
Z
cmMaoher rob- But speak the truth
Irmemhr remember "N~"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

half-serious, half-humorous half hour
of "reminiscences by Mrs. c. c. Tobey.
She announced that she was "quite
young woman" during the stockade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Beans Is Beans"

- and the cost is soaring
kyward with pork. beef,
eggs and other foods until
the cost of living represents
an increase Of from 30 10 so
per cent. While meats and
vegetables are beyond the
reach of many millions Of
families, Shredded Wheat
Biscuit continues to sell at
the same old price and re-
tains the same high nutri-
tive quality. Shredded
wheat biscuit contains all
the rich bodybuilding nutri-
ment In the whole wheat
grain, including the bran
coat, which is so useful in
keeping the bowels healthy
apdactive. Eatitfor anymeal
with milk or cream or in
combination with fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, ~ Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

The well tailored and smart ons-
uece dress, accompanied 5y NUT
md fur scarf--if zero weather has
lot let arrived. or by one OF The all.
'nyeloping coats Of the season. b.
protection from wintfy blasts BE- re-
Iuired--is the favOrite street serb
u a large percentage OF American
Somen. So true is this that dress
designers may not introduce one ser
VI designs al the beginning az a sea-
Ton and then consider their task IN
shed The shops constantly ciamor
or new things. novelties % cg.
solor or trimming, and designer
are constantly on the alert tor novel
IDEAS.
The little frock ,howa in The
iketch is one 81 the smarte-t late
aumbers seen. BcrdEaux eoi0r,d
sroadclo'h is suggested tor The gar
ncnt. with black velvet and q touch
Of skunk fur az q trimming The
-ather foil skirt is supplied elta tul-
ness az either side ty De- triangle
u smockiug which forms a woke.
md both front and back of .ae sirt
are lad IN wide box Dleats Tn
TACK OF the booic. section l- .Narus
Ike the front except tfat tHr .ft
= omitted SENS beltcd afrHnzr
ments ayc popular both lr irroa ar.
coats az we'll as in some ~ J1, -po-
suits.
A narrow edEinv OF skunk fur fr
ishes the upsanlns collar ct fp.
dress. and lha shout en-. srt rsr
ped with velvet 'peulets. eacH la,sr
sted with Two metal buttons .uur
by length Of metal ,raid Tr
same hnish Is applied 90 t1, cuT-
and tho metal putlUr- fa-tan .H
frock In lrohI Tho gorgeous corn,
copla pockets are features OF t1
dress
TO make this SoVu. me skirt ,
which properly treasures four Yard
when finished ix End half arl
of material 3S inches V.ic tlil d
needed. together with thrcegu
OF \ yard OF velvet lor tHmmug.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Hoodoo suek KILLED

SALINAS. Car, oct 27-Non
terey county which usually has
more deer killed I'm II than any
other county IN California, tops an
the local records with forked horn
buck that weighed 237 pound
dressed The buck was killed N the
last day OF the season by William
Casey. Jr. near his home az san
Lucas The deer was an old one.
and hunters have been trying ror
years TO get g. but the willy buck
always managed TO escape Tho bul.
lets and was called "the hoodoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

.ee join account louis on the
asr hand el mg'ua, agreement
rad, w. more, bank deposits au.
.s.k a'l DO saved from hi, salary 20
.s.e payments on investment, ia
--ree n the frm for 0h.ch go
..--
-.-ra. Frsr- passed tEu which
u--hr- financial arrangement
c.-s,rgl N.s Barker from
arr.rS- as hookheeUer had gl
.l increased 'he sam ~ ne bank
$685. .a $3.50. wh'le rer mcri
-rr-a. qs-.ner Was s'll paving or
strsE Meantime alas .nhsr.
~orv had developed m the Barker
e.nsraa'5 due 20 personal not pc
-arr mfs.rde-stand.nKs TIE
--.N,s g-ea slowly ,ili th. house
% Barker Was divided against ifssl.
.. 5ra' a-e ~ MANY Vordy DTS
fl-e.-r-'s tr. couple decided or
separation
AS '~.- raa.al discussion came 70
no .-e .o.s Barker reached so-
& sa, ara announced Tie was ~
-E eaas Emma already hAt
-t. en- SIC rushed fo 'Gs
-.-- --grt- car was a. fHr
-. a-. Aa5 ordered PAYNE.
--...rs ~ .-e ,orr deposits f0 ...
-.--'' and hs- husband
...-- r.r.z ..a .....
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

The old Tout-'Too bad Never
win didn't star in the fourth race
We had Killing framed up on him
The Young rou' Yes. but some
one lot The cat out OF the hse az the
hast minute and he was scratched.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

Frinting-the plain neat Slni-th-t
, rIxht-ritpes Job Dept VAIN t--e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
$500 SO to $3.50

Wells!
Yelling in hairJine heyaqous and Cra0UeIe
Me-nes 10 aIi-oyer and 1orde. effects. many
new novelties from ......,.. 25c ~ $I.O0 yard
Pattern veil, IN square. circular aud -cncIr-
culaI with pretty woven scroll effects and
chenille dotted bordel...... SOC 10 $500 each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
:FINSTERWAL
THE Furniture House on the Square"

hg chuck FUN OF the newest style furniture from
that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

the social welfare, you will come more
and more to disregard the rights Of
your fellow-man and your life will find
It's largest fruiage in mpurity, in dis
honesty, and in all unrighteousness A
life so lived. in its last analysis, spells
but one thing and that is oblivion
If, on the other hand, you each strive
to make your life conform to the prin-
ciples Of the everlasting Kingdom Of
God and His Son, Jesus Christ; IL you
let the Holy Spirit have right Of way in
animating and directing your every
thought and word md deed, you will be
re-eminently successful, not because Of
the fact that you achieve your own per-
sonal desires, but because, while you
strive to make your life worth while
to yourself your constant endeavor Is
TO make it of value to your fellow-msn.
a life so lived. will bloom forth in the
sweetness of absolute purity. in an er-
fectiveness that counts wherever II
strives and in n happiness that Is
perennial. Living thus, you will each
leave behind you an influence for good
, that shall never end and there will be
granted unto you an abundant entrance
into the Kingdom Of eternal day
Gods Kingdom Is an everlasting
Kingdom and His dominion Ia from gen.
Grafton to generation Invest your
life. not a part of It, but all Of IT, un-
der His leadership. In the service Of
mankind, and you have an insurance
policy Of permanency that will never
be contested. Crowns and thrones may
perish, Kingdoms rise and wano, but the
imperishahlc Kingdom OF God goes on
forever and you may go on with II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
BIG SEND.OFF FOR CO. B
Hundreds of TownspeopIe, Including
Veterans OF '61. md band. Escort
the noys Of 10,

st. Adams, juno 22,-Hundreds Of
townspeOple gathered ut tho Central
Vermont railway station this morning
Company y, First infantry, V. y. O.,
under command Of Capt. Charles u.
Pel as they boarded tho train ut $50
o'clock for the State camp at Fort
Ethan Allen. Fscorting the boys 70
the station wero tho members OF A. r,
Hurlbut Post, No, 60, @. A, r., Veterans
Of 81 and the st. Adams brigade band.
AS the train pulled out tho band
played and salutes we're fred by Ernest
H. Lewis on small cannon Statutes
were also fred on Taylor park by Mr..
Lewis ms tho company left tho arnory
on the march to the station,
Tho company had been recruited to
"a, n few moro than tho number that
went TO Chickamauga In May, 1898
under command OF Capt. Frank L.
Greene now congressman from the nrst
Vermont district. Some of the recruits
had been accepted go late that they
were unable to secure their uniforms
before leaving. During the day several
more recruits were accepted, the mum.
ber tonight being 81.
Most Of tho business. places and many
houses were decorated with flags,
w. A. Austin, the movie photee-
ranher, was on hand and secured uoms
pictures.
The St Adams Business and Profess
sional Mems association has ordered
leather cigarette cases for tho mon and
will send them, filled with cigarettes,
to tho members On tho cases will
he Inscribed the words. Company p.
First Infantry. V. n. g." Col. u, 4.
Chittenden Of North Main street pre-
sonted the company n check for 500
with which to buy something while In
camp,
1t Is OF interest that Seymour A.
Ryan was the only member of tho ct.
Adams brigade band who was a men-
Der of the old St. Adams brigade band
which escorted the old Company b ia
the station Wednesday morning. May 1,
1895
Major Linn D. Taylor OF Brattlebero,
n member of the Inspector generals de.
partment, was In the city to-day ehoek-
ing up the property left here BY oo0s
pany Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
FATHER BARRETT HONORED
Gathering of 500 at POuitney to EH.
press Love and Esteem Felt for
the RetirinE Priest.

Poultney. June s2.-The parishioners
OF ST. Marys Church to the number at
800 gathered In Hibernian hall this eve-
ming 10 partake OF a sumptuous banquet
served by the ladies of the eongregA.
ton and to bid II fond farewell to their
devoted and beloved pastor, the Rev,
p. J. Barrett, Their sentiments of ser-
row were enivened by music. songs and
eloquent speeches. very substantial
purse and other gifts were presented
Father Barrett as a token of the love
and esteem Of his parishioners in
Poultney and Hampton, \. y.
The following program was given,
DIR, p, Mahoney acting toastma steri
Presentation Of gift for parishioners,
O, f. Carvsy! solo, Miss Jessie Mo-
Grath, las our Neighbors Knew Him."
the Rev, T.. p. Neville Middle Gram
VILE, y, W AS His Curate," the Rev,
w, =, Crosby For tho A. o. H.
| O. W. McShanei solo, the Rev, A @,
| Griffin "A Voice from Hampton"
James Hogan, "As a Companion" the
Rev. Edward Houiihani Holy Namo
Society" j, e. senretti quartet, tho
Misses Holland, Rrayton, Murphy and
Mckay, "A Message from MiddeteVR
Springs" John Murphy; "Our PASTOR
! DR.. j. j, DerVen, AS a Friend, the
Rev Eugene F. Gray, LAS Neighbor,'
the Rev j. j. @ Rri.n; solo, John car
mody, lone of HIS Altar Boys" tho
Rev Francis WEIGH; Our Sentiments
Of the Clergy of the Diocese the heV,
A. c. Griffin; response and farewell,
! Father Barrett The gathering joined
in singing Aud Lang syne' and
America" Music was furnished ny an
orchestra composed of the Misses SEN
nett. Flood and Driscoll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
COMPANIES INCORPORATE.
Barre Garage CO., with Sia,Mb, and So
Aih,u. Council n. 4. with $1,000.

Nontuelier. June 2a-Articles of ASSOC
citation have been filed with the secre-
tarv Of state by the Barre Garage cor
noration, Inc, Of Barre city, having cap
,tol stock of $1,000 The subscribers
are r. 4. Drown, Morton h. McAilister
and George Kent
ST. Adams Council knights Of Column
bus Home association, lnci with capt.
tai stock of $4,000 has also filed articles,
the association being Incorporated to
purchase and hold property. There are
nine subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

Tho Master reserves this evening for
conference with any on the Christian
I.-c.
Plans are being made to have q
farewell meeting" when the twelve
DELEGATES leave our schot for the
summer school of Sunday school meth
DDS at Northteld, Mass
During the summer months the In
ltermediate and junior departments
will combine and take up the study OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
COMMENCEMENT AT
u. Y. NJ. BEGINS WITH
THE BACCALAUREATE

With "the Permanently of the Kingdom of God"
as His Subject, President Benton Urges
Seniors to Make Their Life Worth the Living
by Working for the Happiness and Uplift of
Others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
DXHORTATION TO CLASS.

Members of the Glass of 1916, students
reloved do you want an investment
that is secure? DO you want to place
YOUR talents where they will bring YOU
certain interest? Then. speaking FOR
your Alma Mater soon to be, and for all
the teachers and friends who love YOU
I exhort you take ADVANTAGE of your
high privileges of citizenship In the
Kingdom that is without end. You are
going out into a world full of tempta-
tons. but it is also a world filled with
many blessed opportunities for service,
We want you to succeed, We shah be
greatly disappointed If you fail
The University of Vermont expects
great things of every one of you We
shall watch your careers with ucreas-
ing interest through the added decades.
We shall rejoice in every great victory
that comes to you, Your triumphs Will he
the triumphs in which all OF us will
gladly share. You will not find it easy
to achieve your purposes. You WIFI
soon learn that life is a very rugged
roadway. II may prove to each one
Of you a happy pigrimaSe strewn with
flowers on either side with radiant
sun always shining above you.
IT you yield 10 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vi
, sin and worship at the shrine or self
you may secure business standing; You
may even take high rank in society; you
may amass fortune; YOU may win
| political fame, These things, alone. do
not. however bring the largest happi-
ness.
II any of YOU in legislative halls shall
prove delinquent in meeting your obliga-
| tons to the people through your efforts
to serve the interests of the few, you
may line your pockets with gold. but
you will bring to your own roof-tree the
| cheeressness of n life that comes al
ways as the result OF selfish effort. II
| In business, or in profession or In the
| home, your endeavor is primarily to ad-
| vance individual interests rather than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
BAZAAR FOR WAR SUFFERERS IN
CENTRAL EMPIRES BEGINS MONDAY
Convention Hall Will Be Turned Into Bits of Berlin
Vienna and Budapest, and There Will Be No End
of Teuton Things to See

In the rear of the miniature city, which
will be dotted with old Schloesse and
landmarks dear to the heart of the tour
ist, is large stage upon which $50 aero
bats of the Turngemeinde will give gym
nastic exhibitions.
The Schuetzen Graben trench) at the AL.
lcgheny avenue. entrance was designed and
built by the military organization OF Ger
man ex-reservists; the U.boat was mod
eled by the officers and crew of the two
interned German ships, Prinz Oskar and
Rhaetia, and the model of the Prlnz Eltel
Friedrich was made by it's lnterned cap
tain.
$4,000 TO START WITH.
Proceeds from the bazaar will be given
the widows. orphans and Red Cross in the
Central Powers. A great part will be
used to assuage the intense suffering In
East Prussia and Galicia. The bazaar
will open with a substantial start of s2S,-
900, which has been raised in the last six
months. German societies are promoting
the bazaar. and merchants and manufac-
turers have donated large quantities of
all kinds of goods. The German hosiery
manufacturers have given 10000 pairs of
silk stockings and the inmates of the
Girls Home of the German Hospital have
made 81 900 aprons. which they have pre-
scented. Many souvenirs have been sent
from Germany and will be on shle. Crown
Princess Cecille has sent a number of at
tractive souvenirs, which will be sold in
the booths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
FEHVBERG, EX-CONVICT,
WON'T LOSE HIS JOB
Intends to eco Straight" Now,
He Says, and Recorder
Hazlett Is Satisfied

Emanuel Feinberg, Of 2s7 Balnbridge
street appointed transcribing clerk in
the Recorder Of Deeds office yesterday
TO fill the vacancy caused by the dis
missal of James p. Moran. will be retained
in office in spite of his police record, ac-
cording to Recorder Razlett. as long as
he does his work in a satisfactory manner.
Feinberg. 1t was learned after. his APP
pointment, has record of having been
committed to the House Of Correction for
one year and eight months and of having
served three sentences In the county
prison. When last arrested he was de-
Tended by State Senator Salus upon
whose recommendation he received the
position from which Moran was fired.
When questioned about his police record
Feinberg said
I'm going straight now, and have been
going straight for long time I'm going
to go straight the rest of my life It's
a shame that these fellows try to put mo
down now just because l won't trail along
with them.
Say, for the last six years rye been
doing city work, and Bill Harrington got
Bob Moore to get me every job ever had
in City Hall. I worked i'm the County
Commissioners office. in the office of the
Board of Revision of Taxes and the office
of the Receiver of Taxes I was extra city
clerk in all those places, and Ill bet every
one there will say | was on the job all
the time. and on the level. Ask John
Haines, the assistant chief clerk of the
Board of Revision of Taxes about me and
my work. He'll tell you I'm all right
TITS because left Bill Harrington and
went over to the other side that they're
pulling this stuff Harrington came to mo
about month ago and said: NANNY,
we'll make them all go along with us
or well beat them up 1 told him didn't
like that kind of work; that It might
have been all right 20 years ago. but was
bum stuff nowadays. ] told him l
wouldn't have nothing to do with IL, and
that l was going with the other side.
That's why they're bringing up this con.
vict record When 1 was pulling with
them, 1t was all right; they didn't care
what was. It's shame when a man
is trying to go straight and get along in
the world to pull this stuff on him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
U. S. COULD NOT WIN
WAR, ENGINEER SAYS
Need to Organize 100000
Workers for Army of
100000 First

Tho United Stateu is due for whip
ping II she becomes embroiled with first
class Power. There would be no real
fight. because we wouldn't be in n post
tion to fight until II was all over but
the shouting" This statement was made
by Howard h. Coffin chief engineer Of
the Hudson Motorcar Company and a
member of the navy advisory board, in an
address last night before the Engineers
Club.
Mr.. Coffin declared that because of the
lack of cooperation and organization
the effort Of American manufacturers to
supply munitions to the Allies was far
cicnl thing. He stated that many of the
guns and munitions sent to the Allies
are imperfectly made.
"I am told on the most reliable au-
thority," he said, that 500 American
made cannon have burst on the firing line
in France, each killing every one of the
crew of eight men, all due to defective
ammunition"
Mr.. Coffin asserted that there was not
one plant in the United states that can
turn out complete she'll and declared
that 10,00O000 rounds of ammunition for
England are being held up in one plant
because they are not complete The
Allies, he said, had rejected thousands of
rifles of American manufacture because
they are imperfecty made.
In urging mobilization of the Industrial
resources of the United States, MIR. coffin
said. at will require 100000 in industry
for 100000 men on the firing line. That
is the problem we must face. If we fight
with first.class power every man,
woman and child In the United States
will in some way or another be engaged
in that war. and so per cent. of our manu-