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

Mrs. W. H. Blake of St. Paul. who
was formerly Clara Dunlap, is passing
Homecoming Week here as the guest
of Mrs. J. H. Law. -
Mrs. Z. H. Bennett is among the
Homecomers. She arrived Saturday
night from Portland, Ore, and is the
guest of Mrs. J. H. Simonton.
M. J. Cleveland was among former
Sank Centreites noted at the Remin-
lscence reunion Wednesday night. He
is now resident of St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bunnell of De-
troit, Mimi, were among the Home
coming arrivals Tuesday and are the
guests in the J. H. Law home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray of Mime
apolis are among the Homecomers
who are passing the week here visit
ing with relatives and old friends.
PETERS REFEREE, THE ONLY
SHELL ON THE MARKET WITH
THE FAMOUS SEMI-SMOKELESS
POWDER. G. HILLERUD & co. ad
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack, Mccullough of
Melrose are here for Homecoming
Week, visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Ven
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robischon and
little daughter Of Staples arrived on
Tuesday and will visit the remainder
of the week at the Al Markson home
and with other relatives.
Mrs. L. E: Tubbs, one of the best
remembered of old time residents of
Sank Centre, now residing at Los An
geles, is here for Homecoming Week
She is the guest of. Mrs. C. M. Bryant
Mrs. Ben Skow and little daughter
left last Saturday for their home in
Marine, Iowa, after an eight weeks
visit in the home of Charles H6ugh-
ton. Mrs. Show and Mrs. Houghton
are sisters. y
Red Lake reservation Indians p,o-
gnasticate that Minnesota is to have
mild winter. They base their pre-
diction on the fact that the bark on
trees is loose, oak trees have no a.
corns, muskrats have not started to
build and fur-bearing animals have
thin coats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor T. Cnnklin ar
rived last night from their honey
moon. They were married at Dowagi-
&C, Mich, on Sept. g.. The bride was
formerly Miss Wilma Alleyne Gilbert,
a prominent young society woman CT
Dowagiac. They will be at home in
Sank Centre after Oct. 1.
James A. Norris and w. c. Rotert
attended the fourth annual meeting
of the Great Northern railway veter-
ans held at st. Paul last Saturday,
Sept. 16. The date is the birth ami
versary of the late James J. Hill.
Qualifications for membership require
service of rs years or more with the
Great Northern. A banquet was a
feature of the session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
Good WORK horse for sale; $40. Sal
mond & O'Gara. adv.

Good WORK horse for sale; $40. Sal
mond & O'Gara. adv.
Miss Alma Bohanon visited with rel
atives in Grey Eagle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gaspard visited
over Sunday with relatives and with
friends in st. Cloud.
Frank Dodge returned last week
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Faribault and vicinity.
Miss Rose Woebkenberg visited
with friends at Grey Eagle the lat
ter part of last week. '5'
Sheriff D. H. Craig of Benton coun-
ty transacted business and visited old
time friends in the city Monday.
Mrs. N. B. Newell Of Belhngham,
Wash, visited here several days last
week with Mrs. George Loomer.
DR.. and Mrs. G. C. Warren came in
from their country home at Grove
Lake to pass the Homecoming Week.
Joseph Capser, Jr. of MA1rose is .viss
iting at the home of his parents, mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Capser, over, Home
coming. HAN. ...
"GERMOZONE,"s7 THE BEST
CHICKEN REMEDY ON EARTH
FOR CHICKEN AILMENTS. GET
1T AT G. HILLERUD & co. adv
Mrs. L. G. Griffith Of Browerville is
expected to arrive here Friday, for a
snort visit with her brother, Guy
NIckaU
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
CANADIANS FIND PROHIBITION A
 SUCCESS.

Sir Hugh Macdonald, former premier of Manitoba, is authority for the state ment that prohibition is a distinct suc- cess in that province, which contains the city of Winnipeg. The Winnipeg Tribune declares that prohibition is a blessing, that the people have more money to spend for their families, and the Evening Free Press calls at tention to the Winnipeg police court records for July. These records show total of 490 convictions in the city police court for the dry month of July and S33 for the last wet month, May There were only 28 drunks arrested in July as compared with 261 in May.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
LIQUOR WHOLESALER PAYS UNI
 WITTINGT RIRUTE.

MT. Joseph Debar, president of the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers As sociation, declares that the prohibition states are not paying their proportion of the federal revenue.
 There are nineteen states now un- der prohibition law. They have 30,- 900 population and $4O,OOO,OOO, ,OOO,OOOi of wealth." says Mr. Debar. But they paid less than $50,000,000 b the] amount which the commissioner of internal revenue collected in the fisca4 year ending June 30, 1916."
 The liquor revenue is paid when liq1 uors are withdrawn for consumption. | Consequently the people of the prohibit tion states pay into the liquor revenue fund in exact proportion to the amount of liquor they consume. Evidently Mr. Debar does not think the commo1 claim of the liquor interests that pro hibition does not decrease the con sumption of liquor is well founded.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
HUSBAND NO. OFFERS WORK TO
 NO. 1; BROKE.

OAKLAND, Oct. 6.-SartOrial perfec- tion shut Max Galliard, salesman, out of a perfectly good position as stevedore, which had been offered him by his ex-wifes second husband, and he was unable to pay several years back alimony for the support of his erstwhile employers two minor step children, according to a new sequel to a domestic triangle which he told Superior Judge Waste today.
 Mrs. Mary Galliard obtained a de- cree of divorce from Max Galliard several years ago. The latter failed in his alimony for a long period. Then his wife remarried and became Mrs. George Shipiey. Recently she had Galliard brought into court to explain about the alimOny for the support of their two children. Galliard said he had been out of work, whereupOn Ship
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
CAMPBELL FOR UNION
 LABOR.

Special to the Yuma Daily EXaminer.)
 TOMBSTONE, Oct 6.-Shefflin hall was packed to it's greatest possible capacity last night with an eager, en- thusiastic crowd to hear Tom Camp bell, Republican candidate for gov ernor.
 The incident in the Traux testaur- ant at Bisbee, which Campbell entered to see his old friend from Yavapai county, Billy Trueax, was used by the speaker to present his views of the labor problem in the state. He stated that he was the friend of labor in the days when it meant something to take
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
We Solicit Your Patronage

such stand; when the political for tunes of men rested with the other side, and labor itself was powerless to help.
 q introduced and secured it's pas sage by the lower house of the legis- lature in 1901, the first bill for the inspection of mines in order that labor ing men might be protected" declared the speaker
 "The same session I secured the passage of an eight-hour bill through the house, the first ever presented to an Arizona legislature" continued the peaker.
 'I lived and mined in Yavapai coun- ty for twenty-five years and the camp of Jerome, where I worked, was the strongest union labor camp in Arizona, and it is today. All over the state meet miners who know me and know my attitude towards the laboring man There are some here tonight in this audience who will tell you that I was always fair to them"
 In relating the incident in the res taurant at Bisbee, the speaker drew the closest attention of the great audi ence and in defining his attitude to- wards labor and capital, he was ire quently interrupted by applause.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
GOVERNMENT BY THE
 PEOPLE IN DEMAND
Continued from Page One)

important ones, and to prevent a pop ular vote on the subjects in which the people are actually interested. In al most no northern state this fall will the voter who marks a straight party ticket be voting for a consistent set of policies; in each case it will be al most certain that he is voting for a contradiction.
 The party system will not be abol- ished, but if we are to have anything like democratic government it will have to catch up with the times Two empty organizations, with almost ali the meaning poured out of them, can not very long command the allegiance of men and women who have any collective hopes which may be fur hered by intelligent voting.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
WHAT A HEAP OF HAPPINESS TT WOULD BRING TO YUMA
 HOMES

Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back.
 Brings you hours of misery at lei sure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause that
 Backache pains often come from weak kidneys,
 'Twould save much needless woe
 Doans Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Many residents of this vicinity en- dorse them.
 J. H. Smith, 131 w. Carleton St., Prescott, Ariz., says: 'I suffered a great deal from pain across the small of my back. My kidneys and bladder were weak and caused me much an noyance. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of the attack. I seldom need a kidney medicine now but when I do I always take Doan's idney Pills and they never fail to help me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
VIOLATING THEIR NEUTRALITY, ENFORCE
 PRESENT LAWS
(Continued from Page One)

the depots, and many of them carried rifles and boxes of ammunition with out the slightest attempt at conceil- ment The United States was at that time at peace with the Diaz govern ment, and it's tOleration of the Madero revolutionists was nothing but an act of war against the Diaz government.
 After Madero was president, Reyes went to Texas and actually levied war against the Madero govern ment by attempting to enlist recruits
 The United States permitted him to perform many acts that were against it's own laws governing the observation of neutrality, but finally closed down on him, and his latter days in this country were full of trouble.
 It is more than probable that every side of every ruction that has broken out in Mexico since the assassination of Modero has violated American neu- trality, and that punishment has not been meted out to one man in ten thousand of those who were guilty.
 It has been openly charged that some of the leading corporations in the United States, having interests in Mexico, have openly aided one fac ton or the other as their interests seemed to dictate, and some of them have probably aided both sides at the same time, in order to stand well with the winner. These stories have been exaggerated somewhat, but there is much truth in them for all that. In all the years that the trouble has eX- isted in Mexico, the United States has not lifted an effective hand to stop these plots from being matched in the United States against the peace of Mexico.
 The trouble has been entirely with the various administrations at Wash iington The Republicans and Demo crats have been alike a fault in wink ing at violations of neutrality. The minor officials have, in general, earn estly sought to perform their duty, but they have been hampered by he shift ing policies of the people in Wash ington, who for some occult reason, always seem disposed to believe lie about Mexico when it was just as easy O believe the truth.
 There is much justification for the request of Mexico. Everybody in touch with the border situation knows that. There is, however, no need of new laws. The old ones are good enough if they are enforced.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Rev. Irving Lovejoy of the Methodist Church left today for his new charge at Indio, but he expects to return to Yuma in a few days to complete his business affairs here. The new pastor, who comes to Yuma from Williams, Ariz., will not be here next Sunday and William Keyger will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. The Sun day school lesson will be Paul" Acts 24. c. NJ. White will lead the Epworth League service at z. D. m.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
NEW BOARD OF
 DIRECTORS PLAN ID HOLD FIRST MEETING
Continued from Page One)

taken in regard to changing the chief engineer.
 On the other hand, if Rockwood's plans are rejected by the consulting board there will be no necessity of taking action in regard to Rockwood's position, as, it was stated from one in position to know, that the chief engineer will resign.
 This information comes from a source that makes it appear the very probable course that will be pursued
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

The old river steamer Se2rchlight, owned by the reclamation service, sank iu7t below the customs house last evening and thus ends the last of the river boats. It vas built at Needles fourteen years ago, and it's captain was Charles M. Smith now candidate for justice of the pea3e cf Yuma ITecinCt.-
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

ley, the second husband, offered the first husband a position as stevedore with wharfage concern in which he is interested.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn
 Brooklyn :, New York ,. At Philadelphia
 Philadelphia 1, Boston 4.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Give to your enemy forgiveness. Give to your opponent tolerance. Give to your friend your heart. Give to wour child a good example. Give to your parents deference. Give to everybody sunshine.
 Anonymous.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
WITH THE BIG LEAGUES
 Yeserday's Games.
COAST LEAGUE.

At Vernon
 Vernon 80, Salt Lake 0-3. At Portland
 Portland IS, Oakland 12. At San Francisco
 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 4.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

John Gandolfo is repairing and painting the Gandolfo cottage at Sec ond avenue and Court stret, and the family will reside there this winter.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
YUMA LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
 OF IMPORTANCE

The temperature at o'clock last evening was 7S, humidity A. The max imum for the day was S1 and the min- imum 51. Rain for the year 1.72.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

R. M. Moore of the Continental Se- critics Company, chief bondholder of the Yuma Electric & Water Company of the interests of this company in Yuma, is in the city on business per taining to his varied interests.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Dr. Henri Apjohn and Miss Mabel Houston were married "Wednesday by Judge Jones.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

T. T. Gull is now secretary of the Elks, succeeding Joe Stilson.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Captain Todd, a character of Yuma Los Angeles and Denver for fort years, is suffering from a centiped sting at his West Yuma home.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

The Knights of Columbus are plan, ming a dance for October 12.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

County Attorney Clement H. Cc man may leave tomorrow night for business trip to northern Yuma coIu ty points.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
YUMA LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
 IF IMPORTANe|

Mrs. J. H. Anderson, the well-knOw nurse, is home from the coast-gla to return to Yuma, she says.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Bob Gael was in from Wellton yes terday.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

s. T. Zimmerman and wife are here from Akron, O. Mrs. Zimmerman is a sister of G. A. Rodenbaugh, the news man.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Sheriff's Certificate of Sale-Mel Greenlief. sheriff, to Continental Se- urities Company, block 25, Yuma Heights subdivision to Yuma, known as BIaisGel orange orchard; lonSidera- tion S23.953.O5, to satisfy judgment against Hiram w. Blaisde! and wife and the Yuma Water & Light Company for S22,070, interest and attOrrey's fee, in favor of the purchasing con- pany.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Major Ingalls, has fine specimen of oceans at Republican headquarters.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Victor Jeffries of Baker City, Ore, died of tuberculosis here on Wednes- day night.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Born-To MT. and Mrs. William Harper, a son. MT. Harper is an en- gineer at the light plant.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Register now for the city election if you want to vote. There will be a lot of candidates and each one will expect your vote.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Born,at Gadsden-A son to MT. and Mrs. Knox.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Wheat prices ran up excitedly almost five cents a bushel today on top of seven cents ad- vance the day before. Although rec ords were eXcelled since as far back as 1899. when for short time Joseph trol of the entire surplus supply Broadly active foreign buying of fut- ure deliveries appeared to be the chief reason for today's violent upturn, which, however, in the end was not well maintained. The market closed excited at the same as yesterdays fin ish to 3A cents higher, with Decem- Der at 1.66 to 1.66ss and May 1.671s to 16724.
 Shortage in the wheat crops of the United States and Canada was further accentuated today by increasing alarm over the Argentina drought and in re gard to the premature stoppage of threshing in Canada. Reliance on Ar gentina to make up largely for the de- felt in the United States and Canada seemed to be fast disappearing and the best advices today from Canada cast doubt on whether, owing to inter- ference from snow storms the amount of threshing would be even half of what should be accomplished this fall Besides, estimates were current that 2S to 54 percent of the spring crop in the United States was unfit for mill ing and that 61 to S1 percent of the, winter crop already was out of the hands of farmers
 Corn rose with wheat and touched the highesrprieessyet foYf916. Bull ish Caradian adyices tsaded to Eft oats, which also kysre affected, by khe upturn in wheat and corn. ,Sa
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
ALL CHILDREN LOVE "SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
 LIVER AND BOWELS
Give it when feverish, cross, bilious, for bad breath or
 sour stomach.

Look at the tongue. Mother, If coat ed, it is a sure sign that your little ones stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish. cross. listless, pale. doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour. breath bad. has stomach-ache. sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold. give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste. undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without gripping. and you have a well. playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste. and it al ways makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by California Fig Syrup Company" Re fuse any other kind with contempt
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
GERALDINE FAIRFAX
 APPEARS TODAY IN
 PLAY MARIA ROSA"
Celebrated Prima Dona of the Metropolitan Opera House Appears Today at the Royal in Her Third Picture.

Maria Rosa, the photoplay that made Geraldine Farrar a bride, will be the attraction at the Royal theatre today. This is the third production made by Miss Farrar for the Jesse L.. Lasky Feature Play Company. the others being Carmen" and "Tempta- tion.".
 It has been called "the photoplay that made Geraldine Farrar a bride" because it was while Miss Farrar was at the Lasky studios in California last summer making this production that she first met MT. Lou-Tellegen, the striking young actor, whom she mar ried in New York several months ago. The romance had its start under the clear blue skies of Southern Califor- mia while the two artists were in each others company daily. Lou-Tellegen was at the Lasky studios at the same time appearing in picture version of '3The Unknown and "The Explorer" |"
 In Maria Rosa" Paramount pie ture, Miss Farrar will have a part quite different from the role of Car men" or Rene Dupree in "Tempta- tion." In this Spanish tragedy, taken from the play by Guido Marburg and Gillpatrick and founded on the story by Angel Guimera. Miss Farrar appeared as a young Spanish peasant girl, for whose hand two ad- mirers are in eager contest. One of the youths, Ramon, is of a jealous nature and not liked by Maria Rosa. The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN | OUT E1lO1 S0Oh In the County of Cochise, State of
 Arizona.
 Pete Downs. Plaintiff, vs.
 Amelia Downs, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, and the com plaint filed in the said county of Cochise, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The State of Arizona Sends Greeting: Amelia Downs.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Su- perior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons (if served within the county; otherwise within thirty days or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the
 Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and (SeaD for the County of Cochise. this 17th day of October in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixteen.
 J. E. JAMES.
 Clerk.
 By H. P. JOHNSON.
 Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
Mining and Financial NelDs
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Speculative influences were again uppermost in to days broad and active market, large part of the trading being restricted to specialties of a volatile character and low priced rails and industrials. whose status remains more or less undefined. Chief among these were the paper, leather and fertilizer stocks which were unusually active at gains of two to six points.
 Trade in these shares was responsi. ble for the higher levels in these is sues it being generally recognized that the paper and leather industries are deriving further substantial bene- fits from foreign orders. This also applies with equal force to the sugar stocks. while the movement in Allan tic Gulf and West Indies, accompanied reports Of enormous earnings and prospective dividends to share holders
 Substantial advances were register ed by other investment shares.
 U. s. Steel lost none of its promi- hence as the market leader, furnish ing its customary large quota but traversing relatively narrow radius. and closing at net gain of 1s of a point Standard rails were strong during the forenoon, with Chesapeake and Ohio and Illinois Central, the lat ter being advanced from a five to a six percent basis. Total sales 1,090,- 900 shares.
 Developments bearing upon the market were mainly favorable, em- bracing additional gold imports. Ad- vances in steel and iron products. in creased demand for copper and easier rates for call loans.
 Bond dealings were heavy with an irregular tone to international issues. Total sales par value. s7,670,000.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. Sept 13. 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John F. Nelson. of Hereford. Arizona, who on Jan. 29. 1913. made Homestead Entry No. 021O14. for NwK Sec. s5. and one June II. 1914. made Additional Hd Entry No O252o2. for SwK. Sec tion 26. all in Township 22 S.. Range 21 E.. c. & S. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Final Proof. to establish claim to the land above described before T. D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 31st day of October. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Clarence D. LeSeuer. Jacob Karlen. Chester A Nelson. and William J. Page, all of Hereford. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication Sept IS. 1916. Last publication Oct. s1. 1916.