davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

new banks at Flensburg and Sebeka.
L. A. Grower, who has been con-
Quoting a job printing office at Long
Prairie, has closed his plant and NOV
ed to Ortonville where he has acquir-
ed a half interest in the Ortonville
Independent.
Harvey Grimmer of st. Cloud, Sec
rotary of State j. A. Schmahl and AS
sistant Secretary of State J. A. Lar
son are the incorporators Of a new
state bank at Ihlen, Pipestone county.
The capital stock is $4,000.
The Norwegian Lutheran Synod in
session at Minneapolis voted an ap-
preparation of $4,000 year toward
maintaining the Park Region college
at Little Falls, an increase Of $4,000
over the former annual appropriation.
Mrs. Andrew Emslander, IS years
of age, an old resident of the village
of Richmond, died last week sudden
ly from cerebral hemorrhage. She is
survived by husband and eight child
rem, all of whom live in Stearns coun-
ty.
Thomas C. Myers, pioneer citizen
and prominent builder and contractor
of Park Rapids, died at his home last
week. He was member of the G. A.
R., prominent in Odd Fellow circles
and numerous times was elected to
public office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

nesota. Opsahl is going to put in all
of his time building a railroad, which
the tentative plans say shall run from
St. Paul to the Canadian border,
through St. Cloud, Little Falls and
Bemidji. The passage of the Nelson
bill, throws the Red Lake Indian
reservation open to cultivation, and
makes 400,000,0O0 feet of timber
available. The road, therefore, will
run north from Bemidji, possibly
through the route of the present log
ging road running to Bemidji and
thence skirting the swampy Red lake.
Three passenger trains of 6 cars and
4,2O0 freight cars will comprise the
rolling stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

worth of fun out of it," probably
would not have been elected. He
would, however, have polled a fairly
heavy northern Minnesota Scandinav-
ian vote, and might have pulled over
quite few votes of Beltrami and
Koochiching county hohesteaders,
who, dispatches from Bemidji say,
swear by Opsahl because he made
possible for them a residence in Min
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01
WITHDRAWAL NARROWS FIELD

Minnesota's political situation was
considered considerably clarified last
Wednesday, following the withdrawal
of Jens ]. Opsahl, Bemidji, from the
race for nomination for United
States congressman from the Sixth
district. Opsahl, who himself admit
ted he would "get twenty dollars
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

do
Honorable
o
Judicial presided
o
knowledge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01
SSBuEsiOK1 COE11fOrf''

Over -, 900 satisfied customers last year
and Is years of continuous success. What
they have done for others they can do for
you've know tive guarantee 1t. Buy a
box today-try one or two plasters and If
you do not get instant relief and find this the
best Bunion cure you've ever tried, return
the remaining plasters and get all your
money back. "Bunion Comfort is sure to
satisfy-you take no risk at all.
Hanson & Emerson,
The Corner Drug Store
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER

When So Many Sank Centre People
Are Pointing the Way Out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

You may be brave enough to stand
backache or headache or dizziness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

with swollen, 1nisshapen feet. Thou
sands upon thousands of men and women
just like you have come to us, willing to
pay most any price-willing to do most
any thing to rid themselves of torturous
Bunions. Today they are happy because
they found instant relief and final cure in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

Thirteenth judicial District.
L. S. Nelson, District Judge, e.
H. Garfield, c. M. Cory, Morris
Evans, o. j. Finstad, S. S. Smith,
P. p. Cady, A. w. Annis, c. H.
Christopherson, A. J. Daley, Man.
ley P. Thornton, Wilson Borst, N.
L. Glover.
Watonwan County.
Albert Running, ]. w. Seager,
Edward J. Farmer, J. L. Lobben,
A. c. Remele, George w. Seager.
Brown County.
Albert Steinhauser, L. G. Davis,
Albert Hauser, w. Y. Dempsey,
Alfred w. Mueller.
Mankato, Blue Earth County.
w. L. Comstock, District Judge,
Lorin Cray, William F. Hughes,
Miles Porter, Evan Hughes, w. B.
Davies, c. J. Laurisch, S. B. Will
son, George w. Champlin, F. F.
Ellsworth, A. C. Edwards, C. e.
Phillips, BENJAMIN Taylor, ]. E.
Flittie, H. L. Schmitt, J. w.
Schmitt, A. R. Pau, Jr.
Martin County.
J. e. Haycraft, John w. Lowell,
A. L. Ward, Ben E. Ballou, w. L.
Lamb, Paul c. Cooper, John e.
Palmer.
Jackson County.
e. H. Nicholas, o. e. Dieson,
F. B. Faber, o. Thoreson, T. ].
Knox.
FaribauIt County.
H. ]. Frundt, ]. L. Higgins,
Girls Carlson, Andrew G. Dunn,
w. w. Brewster, D. L. Morse, H.
G. Lindgren, Byron Hughes, w. H.
Drake, F. G. Wasgatt, w. H.
Hodgman, Frank e. Putnam.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01
TWENTY YEARS ON THE BENCH.

Judge Quinn Wisconsin 1857
1hres began practice Of 1885,
Tazbau
prompt
decisions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01
Encourage Capital
to come to Sank Centre

WHY Municipal Electric Plants being purchased today by
private concerns, and
WHY are cities in IOWA and OTHER STATES voting bonds
to assist in securing PRIVATELY OWNED POWER COM
PANIES to build Transmission Lines
EXPERIENCE is good teacher and sometimes dearly
The information any Municipal Plant to DOES IT PAY
must be secured by expert accountant and not from
port prepared by officer of the city, who knows nothing
about the business depreciation wearing out of machinery
and Who pays in the end
BANKS and Private Electric Companies spend thousands know
the before investing. Why not about right
not at ALL
OUR office and display will be open about June st
We with you to at ell times and will live up to
mono BEST SERVICE AT LOWEST COST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

dinner rolls or freshly-baked baking powder
biscuits are particularly delicious with chick
en- salad or devilled sardine filling.
In the matter of filling for sandwiches, the
housewife should remember that there are
other savory and nourishing foods besides
meats, and other sweets that may be used in
the place Of jams and jelles. Cream cheese
with nuts and pmentos, sardnes with lettuce
or watercress, boiled eggs with green peppers,
figs and dates ground to paste, marmalade
and nuts and the various fish pastes are all
recommended and, in the majority Of cases,
add a bit of edible green, which always ap
peals alike to the eye and the palate
With the aid of the helpful thermos bottles
hot soup, cocoa or coffee may be carried ready
for serving or refreshing iced beverage may
be kept cold Small portions of fried or
broied chicken, dainty slices of veal or beef
loaf may be added to the menu if hearter
edibes are thought necessary.
The regular automobile baskets or hampers
are so attractive that it makes one hungry to
look at them. If one goes on many motor trips
they are almost necessity. Most of these
now contain a small kettle, so that cup of
tea be quickly brewed even by the way
side. This is most refreshing after long,
dusty trip. AS the cup that cheers should al
ways be freshly made and does not allow Of
being carried in thermos bottles, tea outfit
of this nature is great comfort.
FOR COOKING IN THE OPEN.
When hungry boys and girls are off for a
days tramp the idea of cooking something
over real fire always appeals TO them. Eggs
and bacon, slice Of broed ham or corned
beef hash mixture all ready to heat and
brown in the frying pan, will give them a
good substantial meal which they can easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

and their children's welfare, health and happi-
ness depend upon the general welfare OF the
community in which they live.
$50 it is this progressive element whose AID
we must obtain; women like you, who prove by
their presence here tonight that they are inter-
ested in questions which affect the whole COM
munity; who are young enough to learn and
tactful enough to teach.
ITO you, then, we want to explain not the
daily task of the department; you are all famii-
lar with that; but few simple regulations
which must be observed by all of us who use the
streets or who use the collection service Of the
Street Cleaning Department.
"You must understand the reasons for these
regulations, because you will have to point out
the dangers and disadvantages of breaking
them to your children and your neighbors.
REASONS FOR KEEPING THE Law.
"There are three good reasons for each rule.
The first is health, the second nuisance and
the third cost.
Health means preserving your health, the
health of your children and the health of the
men who do the actual labor of street clean
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

prepare. Pancake -four, requiring merely the
addition of cold water to mix, is another
staple that they can experiment with and, If
there are couple Of skillets taken along
these come with removable handles, so that
they can be easily packed-a constant supply
of fapjacks can be baked and eaten with the
addition of good maple syrup.
In packing luncheon to be eaten in the
open, be very sure that there is an abundant
supply; for appetites are apt to be sharpened
by the fresh, outdoor air, and the caterer will
find that the good things brought from home
will literally fade away.
Unfortunately, to be able to get ready and
go a-picncking" is an accomplishment that
every housekeeper does not possess Almost
every woman who has kept house knows that
there certain days when the bread butter,
eggs and cake are apt to give out, and it al
ways does seem that at just these inconvenient
times the chance of a days outing presents
itself and frequently has to be refused, be-
cause the cupboard is bare.
PICNIC SUPPLIES.
This need not be the case if the housewife
has the forethought to be prepared for just
such an emergency and has on her pantry
shelf or in the ice chest the following list of
supplies: A package of any of the prepared
biscuit fiours, a pint jar of mayonnaise (this
may be used in the place Of butter in many
sandwiches), jar Of fish paste, one or two
of cheese a couple of tins of boned chicken
and tongue and several boxes (tin) of plain
and fancy crackers.
In addition TO these emergency supplies,
bottle of olives, several glasses of jelly and a
small jar of nut meats will furnish ample
material for an appetizing luncheon or sup
per that may be prepared and packed in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
WHAT TO PACK IN THE PICNIC HAMPER

very short space of time.
Baking powder biscuits, if made small in
size, can be mixed and baked inside of fifteen
minutes and many varieties Of tempting little
cakes in about the same amount Of time. Or,
if still greater haste is demanded the crack
ers themselves may be converted into delicious
confections in very few minutes.
WAYS TO DEVIL EGGS.
Second only to sandwiches in their popularity
are stuffed or devilled eggs for picnic lunch
con- Be sure that the eggs be first boiled
for twenty-five minutes, then placed immed-
ately in cold water When cold, shell, cut in
halves lengthwise, remove the yolks and mash
to paste Season the paste highly with
salt, celery salt, paprika, bit Of plxed mus
tard and MINCED cress or parsley with sufficient
mayonnaise or boiled dressing to moisten and
fill into the egg whites. Press the filling firm
ly in heaping it up in the centre and wrap
each half securely in paraffin paper
A variety of other ingredients maybe added
to the yolk paste in the place of those men,
toned, minced ham or tongue, finely chopped
drained picked beets, olives, minced cucumber
pickle and chutney sauce being all excellent.
SAVORY GAME SANDWICHES.
In preparing the sandwiches the following
recipe is sure to prove very popular with the
men of the party, who as rule are very fond
of highly favored dishes: Remove the con-
tents from a small can Of game pate and
chop finely. Add an equal quantity Of shredded
lettuce, two chopped hard boiled eggs, half
dozen chopped stuffed olives, one tablespoonful
of chutney sauce. one tablespoonful of Worces-
tershire sauce and sufficient mayonnaise dress
ing to form paste. Spread between buttered
slices of whole wheat or graham bread, press
the slices together and cut into neat circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

rant people, without even a rudimentary feel
ing of cleanliness and order, filled me with
sheer evaporation.
but Why" asked my companions. "Once
these people are made to understand our rea-
sons for making rules they cooperate to won
derfu degree-but they must be made to un-
derstand them. The task is made rather heavy
at times because the population of these parts
is ever changing. These districts are mere
training schools for the ignorant, poverty
stricken immigrant"
HOW THE WOMEN ARE TAUGHT.
House-to-house canvassing is added to the
regular street inspection and evening lectures
are delivered regularly at the settlement
houses, women's clubs and church societies of
all denominations.
These lectures are BRIEF simple and straight
to the point. They are given in English, if the
listeners understand English; if not there are
translated into Yiddish or Italian such definite
precepts as these:
Keeping the home clean and in order has
always been the province of women; it is our
time honored occupation.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Fetherston
says that to-day-as for thousands of years
women have all to say and all to do about
keeping the home clean and in order; women
are the housekeepers of the world.
"a city, whether large or small, is only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

study of this subject and see that her pantry
is stocked with certain supplies that will en-
able her to cater both wisely and we'll.
Putting up tempting luncheons Of this char
acter is not at all difficult, and fortunately,
with the inexhaustible supply Of paper nap
kins, cups, dishes and moisture-proof cartons,
many dainties may now be carried that for
merly were thought impossible for an al
fresco meal In fact, if one takes advantage
of these inexpensive paper conta liners and
wrappings, the carried luncheon can be made
much more economical, attractive and nourish-
ing than anything purchased on the way.
One or two paper napkins should be allowed
for each person and large roll of parafiin
paper provided for wrapping sandwiches, cook
les, cake, etc. Any cold pudding or dessert
custard, rice, cornstarch or preserves-as well
as baked beans and salad is easily and per-
fectly carried in the cartons already mentioned.
These are made with covers that fit securely
and they come in all sizes from an eighth of a
pint to quart.
SOME SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS.
Because of its convenience, the sandwich will
always form the foundation of the picnic lunch
con; hut let variety be the rule-in the bread
as We as the filling. Use white bread, whole
wheat, graham, rye, nut, raisin, gluten and
steamed brown bread. Also the small pointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

tend meeting such as this; they do not belong
toscubs or organizations of any kind; they do
not read newspapers; do not know the neces-
sity of clean, healthful surroundings
"These women can best be reached and
taught by their neighbors-the women who
are progressive, who realize that their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

bigger household, and keeping it clean is
problem in housekeeping.
$50 the Commissioner wants the women to
put their knowledge and experience TO use and
help and keep New York City as clean, whole
some and beautiful as she is great.
Keeping the city clean is housekeeping
problem of such magnitude, however, that it
requires special scientific training of the high
est order to plan it properly; but your own
housekeeping experience has been training
enough for you to carry out easily that detail
of the general plan which is assigned to you,
and each one of you must do her share to In
sure the success of the plan.
"You will realize more readily the need of
your cooperation if you consider how hard it
is to keep your own home in order if the
children or the grown-ups throw things around
or mess up the room without thought or care
and in your family there are perhaps four or
five members. New York City's family consists
of five million members, so that the problem of
keeping its house in order is increased about
ole million times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

Nuisance means that you are spared bad
smells and disgusting sights that affect your
comfort and happiness.
"Cost means that time, money and energy
are saved if the rules are obeyed; this saving
can be used to give you better conditions on
the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE.

0 MANY picnic luncheons are
put up during the summer
months that, whether they are
to be taken by the grown ups"
for a motor trip or by a lot of
growing boys and girls out for
a "hike," the provident house
keener should make a careful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
WHERE THEY CAN HELP.

"Our Commissioner wants the women to help.
He means all the women living in our city, and
he wants us who are on his staff to tell them
how and why. But we cannot reach every one
who needs to be told. A large number of
women whose cooperation is needed never at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Women Inspectors Are Retained
iySreet Cleaning Department. to
Teach Ignorant Housewives
By ALISSA FRANC.

OMAN will apply to the mere
observation of street the
critical eye. with which she
would note the dust on the top
of a piano." Commissioner
Fetherston says so, and upon
this belief he bases his plan of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

in like manner and at their own cost,
grade, pave and improve, and thereafter
maintain the entire space in, and por-
lions of said street which it is hereinbe-
fore required to pleaCe and keep in good
condition and repair.
Section 8. That the rights and prtyi-
leges hereby granted shall be subject to
existing ordinances of the city and to
such reasonable regulations as the pub
and as the Commissioners may prescribe.
lie safety and convenience may require
Section f. That the said track shall
the date Of the passage Of this Ordin-
ance, and all the rights and privileges
hereby granted, unless sooner terminal
ed, shall continue for the term of TWEEN
ty-five (25) years from said date.
Section 5. That this Ordinance shall
be of no effect unless the acceptance
thereof by the Grantees is filed with the
City Clerk within thirty $500 days after
its passage by the Board of Commission
ers, and a failure on the part OF the
said Grantee, his associates or assigns,
to file the acceptance of this franchise
as hereinbefore provided for, or fall
ure to complete the tracks as herein pre-
scribed. shall operate as and shall en-
tail forfeiture of the rights and privi-
leges herein granted.
Section s.. This franchise and all the
rights and privileges herein and hereby
prescribed in Sections Is, Is and rs OF
granted shall at all times be subject TO
/ each and all the terms and conditions
| Chapter 6746, Laws Of Florida, In so far
as they may be applicable thereto, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
TEUTONS ANNOUNCE
TOTAL LOSSES LATE
FIGHT WITH BRITISH

Berlin, June 8.-Via London.-An
official statement issued today gives
the total loss of the German high
seas forces during the battle off Jut-
land and up to the present time as one
cruiser, one ship of the line Of older
construction, four small cruisers and
five torpedo boats. The statement
says:
"Of these losses, the battleship
Pommern was launched in 1905. The
loss of the cruisers Wiesbaden, Ell
bling, Fraunelob and five torpedo boats
has already been reported in official
statements. For military reason we
refrained until now from making pub
lie the loss of the battle cruiser Lub.
zow and the cruiser Rostock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
Series No. 5, Ordinance No. 10,
q NRRTAJhATNE tn EE EMTITE

series NO. D ordinance no ~
AN ORDINANCE TO BE ENTITLED;
An Ordinance granting Jos. NJ. Levy,
his associates and assigns, the right to
construct equip and maintain a spur
track on Commandments. street between
Main and Zarragossa streets, from the
track Of the Pensacola Electric Company,
at q point near Main and Commandments
streets to and alongside OF his warehouse
at the corner Of Main and Commandments
streets, and parallel to the same at a dis
lance Of twelve G2) feet therefrom.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
PENSACOLA.
Section J. That there's hereby granted
to Jos. NJ. Levy, his associates and as
signs. the right to construct, equip and
upon, spur track from a point on that
main track of the Pensacola Electric
Company, near Commandments street, to
and alongside of his warehouse, at the
corner of Main and Commandments.
streets, said track to be Two Hundred
and sixty-eight (26s) feet in length, and
to terminate at the south line Of Zarra-
gossz street, as shown on the plat filed
with, and made q part of this Ordinance.
Section 2. That the said JOS NJ. Levy,
/ struct the spur track that free passage
\ over and along the same for vehicles will
not be intercepted, and that cars shall
/ not be allowed to stand thereon for a
| time longer than is necessary to load or
unload same. and the said Grantees
/ agree, in consideration of the foregoing
4 grant, at all times to place and keep the
space between the rails Of the said spur
/ track, and for eighteen inches on each
side thereof, in the same condition and
repair as the city shall keep the adjacent
| portions Of said street. and whenever the
| city shall provide for the grading paw
ing or improving Of said portion Of street
the said Grantees shall at the same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
MAsrER,s sALE.

Under and by virtue of a decree Of
foreclosure and sale, rendered by the
Judge Of the Court of Record Of Escam-
bia County, Florida, in a cause therein
pending wherein David Sewen is Com =
plainant and Nelson Andrews is Defend
ant. ] will sell at public outc-y to the
highest bidder for cash, during the legal
hours Of sale, on Monday, July 3rd, A.
D. 1916, in front Of the County Court
House door in the City Of Pensaco'a,
Eseambia County, Florida, the following
described property, to-wit:
Commencing at point % rods west OF
the northeast corner of the northeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 10, Township North, Of Range 81
West Of Tallahassee Meridian in Florida:
thence west 40 rods, thence south q
rods, thence east 30 rods. thence north
20 rods to point OF beginning, containing
Eve acres, more or less, being that Ger
tain parcel of land decided to Nelson
Andrews by sam. Thompson and Sallie
Thompson on August Sth. 1905, being in
Escambia County, Florida.
| Deed at cost of purchaser.
JERRY J. SULLIVAN,
| s99-A-2june-4w Special Master.