davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
File No. 5146.

File mo. Cl4O.
Estate of Nels Christensen, Deceas-
ed.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Nels Christensen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, To all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Emma Chris
Jensen having been filed in this Court,
representing that Nels Christensen,
then resident of the County of San
Diego, State of California, died in
testate on the 10th day of March, 1915,
and praying that letters of admins
tration of his estate be granted to her,
the said Emma Christensen, and the
Court, having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition: Therefore,
You and Each of You, are hereby cit
ed and required to show cause, If any
you have, before this Court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of st. Cloud, in the
County of Stearns, State of Mime
sofa ,on the 4th day of August, 1916,
at Nine o'clock A. M, why said pc
tition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court this 18th
day of July, 1916.
(Seal) J. B. Himsl,
M. C. Kelsey, Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioner. 7-9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
LOCAL BALL TOSS
ERS TRIM Willard
FAST SAUK CENTRE TEAM WINS
FROM COMBINATION OF
SEVERAL TOWNS
HIGH GRADE PITCHING duel
ROTH HOLDS VISITORS TO ONE
HIT-HOME TEAM MAKES
THREE OFF CASSELL

The Sank Centre Regulars main
tanned the fast pace they have been
travelling all season last Sunday at
the Fair grounds and defeated the high
class willard" aggregation to 1 in
interesting exhibition of the national
game. AS in the two previous games
the visitors should have been BANKED.
Their aggregation comprised players
from Willard, Osakis and Alexandria
teams.
Roth and Cassell opposed each other
or the mound and it was a pitchers
battle for fair. Roth had rather the
better of the argument, but he also
had better support. Roth famed ID
and allowed only one hit. He was lib
eral with his passes, giving five free
tickets, but none of them costly. Cas-
sell whitfield 10 Sank Centre swatters
and allowed only thre hits.
The locals won in the third inning
when they chased their only three tai
lies across the plate. Gallagher led off
with two-bagger and scored when
Roth followed up with corking sin
gle to center. The pace was too fast
and the Willard team cracked. G. Cas-
sell let Bradley's hot one get away
and Roth scored. Bradley started to
steal and Falconer threw to center
field, Bradley going to third. Falcon
er had a bad case of rattles and in re-
turning the ball after pitch to Weis-
ner threw high to Cassell, the ball roll
ling toward second. Bradley accepted
the opportunity and beat Thompson's
throw to the plate. After this lapse
Cassell and his teammates settled and
Roth and Bradley were the only locals
to get on bases in the remaining in
nings, Roth hitting for another single
In the fifth, and Bradley being given
a life on fileders' choice.
The visitors scored their only run
in the first. G. Cassell famed, Swore
walked and stole second, Falconer fam
ned. With two down jacobson let E.
Casselps grounder get away from him
and Swore scored. Lohrer was an
easy out. Only six more men got on,
four on passes, one on the only hit
made off Roth which Jacobson knock
ed down but could not handle, and one
on Franta's error when he dropped c.
Cassell's fly in left. A moment later
TIE bases were cleared by fast dou-
BILE play Roth to Weisner to Bradley.
The score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
"A Step For.Dard
in Cigarette .. Making

WE are proud to be the firm that has
brought about this important new
development in cigarette enjoyment
for that is exactly what the Chesterfield
blend is.
This cigarette is an outgrowth OF
long, earnest effort on the part of this,
the largest cigarette manufacturing con-
Germ in the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
morning declared mo more auto for
me" and sold the machine.

morning declared mo more auto for
me" and sold the machine.
Miss Christine Hemmisch of Rich
mond and John Pishback of Lake Hen
ry were united in marriage at Rich
mond last week. The couple will make
their home on the groom's farm at
Lake Henry.
Two young men giving the names of
Otte Meyer and Otte Valdez were ar
rested in Milwaukee last week charg-
ed with passing money orders forged
on blanks stolen from the Melrose
postoffice on June %.
Little Falls Elks will hold their an
nual recreation day this year on July
25 at Pine Grove Park in the nature
of a "bean bake" Members of the
antlered tribe from this entire section
have been invited to attend.
Mrs. Nord Adler of Kimball was
last week granted a divorce from
Manning F. Adler on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment. She
was given custody of their three child
rem. Adler offered no defense.
The chautauqua "show" which ex-
hibited at Sank Rapids closed $500
in the hole" and the business men of
Sank Rapids and St. Cloud who guar
anteed to cover any shortage have
been drawing $40 checks to Square
up"
Miss Ollie Mae Hansen of Paynes-
vile was married at her home last
week to William F. Hoffman of San
Francisco, where the couple will make
their home. The groom has respon-
sible position with the Southern Pa.
cific railway.
German Catholics at Eden Valley
will erect new church edifce to cost
$4,000. 1t will be entirely of brick
and of Gothic style of architecture.
Trimmings will be of cut stone. The
seating capacity will be 1900. Base
ment and foundation will be construct
ed this year and the superstructure
next year.
Joseph Kunstleben, one of the old
est residents of Richmond and a pio-
neer of Stearns county, died at his
home in Richmond last Saturday at
the age of SO years. He was retired
farmer. He came to st. Cloud from
Germany in 1856 and his marriage to
Miss Booker was the first Catholic
marriage in the county seat.
Tack Schueler and Ferdinand Broell
were arrested by constables last week
charged with conducting unlicensed
drinking places at Pearl Lake in
Main Prairie township. At the
Schueler place the officers were held
off from Selling the liquor on hand
by an Infatuated crowd of sympathiz-
ers who had assembled after the
Broell raid.
A new tile drainage ditch, one of
the more up-to-date type, may be in
stalled in the town of North Fork. A
petition has been received by the
board of county commissioners for the
work. An estimate from the engineer
is. that the cost of the project would
be in the neighborhood of $4,000. It
would be about four miles long and
furnish drainage for a large area of
land.
Peter Mellinger, 60 years old, was
killed last week in the Melrose
yards when he attempted to steal a
ride on a westbound freight. Melting
er, who had been working at Albany,
was on his way west looking for en-
ployment, climbed into box car load
ed with heavy bridge Orders. The
car was being switched and when it
stopped suddenly the load shifted,
crushing Mellinger between the Cir
ders and the end of the car. He lived
three hours
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

cedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance Of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said es-
tate to the person thereunto entitled
Therefore, You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of St.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

Cloud in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 4th day of Aug
ust, 1916, at Nine o'clock A. NJ, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court this 18th
day of July, 1916.
(SeaD J. B. Himsl,
NJ. C. Kelsey, Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioner. 7-9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
File No. 5053.
Estate of Ellen Flahaven, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County OF
Stearns, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Ellen Flahaven, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, To all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate of said
decedent: The representative OF the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court his final account of the ad-
ministration Of the estate of said de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

Summary Earned run. Sank c., 1;
4. H., Gallagher; S. B., Swore, Fall
coner, G. Cassell (2), E. Cassell, Fran
ia, Arnestad; D. P, Roth to Weisner
to Bradley; Left on B., Willard 4, S. c.,
3; B. B., by Roth 5; B. on E., Viii
lard 2, S. c., 4; S. O.. by Cassell TO-
by Roth ID; Umpire, keenan,; Scorer
Kusba.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
FOUR COUPLES MARRIED.
Fathers OF One Wed Same Day, Oct. 20.
1890. at st. JOseph's.

Twenty-seven years ago the mar
riages OF Charles Myers and Alfred F.
Barber took place in st. Josephs par
ish The Rt. Rev. jerome NJ, Cloarec
has the record OF the two weddings
which took place October 20, 1889
Tuesday the son of the former and
the daughter of the latter We're united
in the bonds at the church, Joseph
Charles Andrew Myers of 1873 Patchen
road and Margaret Irene Barber of 81
Spring street are the names and ad-
dresses which the marriage licenses
bear. Their fathers attended them,
The Rev. Father Jean Marie Of St. Mi
chaers College said the nuptial mass
at oight o'clock.
The wedding was the second OF three
the same morning, At seven o'clock
George Joseph Limoges of SO Messen-
ger street st, Adams. a former WI
nooski boy, son of Celeste Limoges. and
Ellen Angelina Lefebvre Of ~ Pearl
street, daughter OF Nelson c, Lefebvre
were married by the Rev. ]. a, Lacou-
ture. Celeste Limoges and Benjamin
Altieri attended
Two hours later Miss May Belle
Thomas, daughter of Alexander
Thomas, and sister OF Mrs. c, r, Bacon
of 25 Booth street, became the bride
of pr. Edward Stack Grace Of New
Britain, Conn. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Lucille Thomas, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28

the grooms best man was Or. Ralph r.
Richardson, a classmate at the L. V.
NJ. The ushers were Joseph L. Thomas,
brother of the bride. and her cousin,
Clarence Thomas. both of this city.
The bride wore a becoming gown OF
white soire with veil and trimmed with
old lace. She carried shower bou-
quet of white bride roses. Her sister
was attred in pink taffeta and Georg
cite crepe. and pink poke hat. Icr
bouquet was Killarney roses. a re-
ception was held at the Bacon home
after the service and a buffet lunch
was served. The brides bouquet as
she threw II from the staircase. was
caught by Miss I.avina LAYER of Platts-
burCh. Guests at the wedding includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. william Grace of New
Britain, parents of the groom, Miss
Levey and others. The groom was
graduated from the University of Yer
mont College e Medicine two years
ago and the bride is a graduate Of the
Burlington high school in the class OF
1908. DR.. and Mrs. Grace after hon
evmoon trip by motor car, VIII reside
! at New Britain, whore the groom has
| a fine practice. The couple received
| many wedding gifts
| Miss Mary s. Vincent of 243 Elmwood
avenue. daughter of John r. Vincent,
and Edward Joseph stone of a. Lake
| side avenue. former Williston hoy,
| now an employc OF the Standard Oil
company. were married at four o'clock
Monday afternoon by the Rt. Rev J.
NJ. tloarec. The bi ide was only II
! wears old,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
WEDDING AT OPHIR FARM.
Miss Marjorie Whipple Married to Ray
H. Allen. Former BurIingtonian.
tFrom the Port Chester. y. Y, Item
Sent o5)

One of the prettiest weddings of the
month was celebrated Saturday after
noon, at Ophir Farm. the famous coun-
try estate of the late Hon. Whitelaw
Reid, when Majorie May, daughter Of
Superintendent William G. Whipple,
became the bride of Ray Hamilton Allen
Of Burlington, VT.
The ceremony took place in the large
stone farm house In the presence ~ only
the immediate relatives of the contract
Ing parties, the parents OF the bride and
the mother of the groom, Mrs. j. c.
Allen, OF Burlington Vt. and close per-
sonal friends The impressive service of
the Methodist Church was employed by
the Rev. A. Hamilton Nesbit, of tho Pur-
chase Methodist Church, of which the
bride has long been a devoted member The
day was ideal and the surroundings gave
a rich setting to the scene The bride =
attractive personality. the happiness OF
the company and the reception that fol-
lowed Will make the wedding day of
these popular people a red letter one
In the calendar of their lives. They are
both widely known in church. school and
college circles and the best wishes of
scores will attend them upon their
matrimonial voyage. The high regard OF
the bride was certified in the number
we're exhibited In a room set apart for
this purpose
Mrs. Allen is graduate Of the White
Plains high school, class of 1912. and OF
the domestic science department Of Pratt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
FLAWS IN RAILS.
DR.. Dudley's Report on Relocating
BlOOms of Great Interest.

Steel men have expressed great in
terest in the announcement made by
President A. II. Smith Of the New York
Central railroad that the roads STAFF
of specialists under the direction of
DR.. Plimmon H Dudley has discovered
the cause and remedy for the hidden
flaws in steel rails Practical steel
manufacturers say experiments will
soon be conducted to see whether the
discovery of the cause OF interior
transverse assures" as outlined by Or
Dudley, will prevent entirely the break
ing of rails under stress. DIR. Dudley
says that no rail produced under the
specifications provided by the Central.
and rolled from reheated blooms, has
developed any assures. He has had
charge of the manufacture of rails for
the Central since 1880.
The attention of steel men was first
drawn TO DR. DudleY's Investigations
by an outline printed in the Iron Age.
Induced interior transverse assures
in basic open hearth rails" said the re-
port ARE due in part to an occasional
hot rail being cooled so rapidly by the
rolls or so chilled by the gusts OF air
before recalescence on the hot beds as
to cause a lag of some of the transfer
nations of the metal in tho interior of
verse assures can only develop in the
track from the effects of preceding
causes. either OF which is no longer a
mystery"
The process of relocating blooms has
been used by a number of rail mills for
many years Heretofore, no evidence
had been found that reheating of the
steel before being rolled into rails pre-
vented hreakage, ana for this reason, it
was pointed out, the application of Or,
Dudley's experiments would be closely
watched. Or. Dudley's report also laid
stress on the theory that "gagging"
lraiIs.-subiecting them to blows for the
uurnose of Strengthening them--was al
90 likely to cause faults by injuring the
metal This process. too, will be the
subject of careful experiments based on
| the findings of the Centrals engineer.
Broken rails have been the cause Of
much concern ever since the tendency
| ,oward the construction of heavy loco
natives and greater train loads be-
| car,a evident The Interstate com
marco commissions report for 1915
ascrihed a total of 3,345 accidents to
hro,xen rails, in which 20i persons were
! ,,u,,d ard 734l were injured, with a
| nronertv loss Of S3,967,1SS. 1t was re-
ca,led nv steel man that one cola
| u,ntar dav three years ago a single
|,ocor,otive making excessive speed
hroL. about 100 rails in the distance of a
',,,,a ~, ono of the leading systems Skill
"a ongineers and chemists have devoted
,.aars ~ study TO the problem. but until
49, cortrars announcement was made
~ method of manufacture had been UNI
no,arad which would do away with the
darger-New York Journal of Commerce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
BOARDS FINANCES.
Received S1.2O7,128 and Expended ST..
2O6.2Os Last Year.

The treasurer of the American board
of missions. Frank II. Wiggin. has CIV
en- out the following statement for the
boards financial year, which ended Au-
gust 81. Expenditures for the year,
s1.206, 2O9.l9; receipts for the same peri
cd. $l.207.l26.54 Balance on hand.
s91735.
Last years expenses exceeded those
of the year ending August 81. 1915 by
sl05,006. the increase being due not on
ly to expanding work and an enlarged
staff of workers in fields outside the
war zone, but to the immensely in
creased cost of living in all the mission
countries and TO the expense involved
in safeguarding or in bringing to this
country workers whose stations have
been closed or occupied by the military
in Turkey.
To come through a year of such en-
larGed demand in regular work and of
so many emergency calls with all bills
paid and a balance is a reason for great
rejoicing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
EXPENSES DIFFER.
Republican Candidates for City Repre-
sentative :IIe Statements.

The sworn itemized statements re-
ouired by the act providing sor prima nv
elections of candidates have been filed
by Joseph T. Stearns. the successful
nominee for city representative on the
republican ticket at the iate primary
election, and by Max l.. Powell. who
was n candidate on the same ticket for
the same office.
The statement sworn to by Mr.. Pow
ell shows hut two items of expense, the
gas which he used I'm his own car,
which he estimates cost five dollars,
and a bill for printing to the amount
of $500, amounting in all to $3.50.
Mr.. Stearns acknowledges S99.i0 as
his expenses. divided as follows. Five
dollars to each of ten mon to get the
vote out S2S.50 for cigars, S10 for au-
tomobilo hire. $3.50 for signs. four dol
lars for printing, - cents to the county
clerk for fees for appointing notary,
and so cents for car fare for himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
LOCAL MERCHANTS BUSY.
Arrange Preliminary Details for Boys
and Girls Industrial Exposition.

Al we'll attended meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Burlington Mer-
chants association Tuesday evening at
the association rooms on Church street,
much of the preliminary detail work for
the state teachers convention and the
Boys and Girls Industrial exposition,
which will be held in this city on October
II. IL and IA, was arranged, Considerable
enthusiasm was manifested and it was
evident that the local business men are
very much interested in the exposition,
which will be held at the armory. The
evening Of Thursday, October ~, will be
reserved at the exposition for Burlng-
tons business men and a special program
Will be provided, while on the following
evening the members OF the various
Parent-Teacher associa tons of the city
will be welcomed. Several committees
we're appointed to take charge Of ad-
Nertising the projects, and to arrange
for the transportation of visitors from
the Union station to their lodging places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
DAY DREAMERS.
Waterbury, Conn, Has 1000 Workers
Who sleep While sun shines.

Is tho famous Brass city, known the
world over as center of hubbling
hustle and hustle. now the city Of day
dreamers? 1t is, if the emphatic state
ment of an observer is to be believed
He claims that is just what the city has
become In the last year Not that he
means for one minute that the city has
lost one iota Of its former pep Far
from it. The fact the investigator
wants to convey by his city of day
dreamcrs, is that Waterbury, has more
hustle ana hustle than ever. In fact
that it not only hustles by day, but it
hustles by night we'll Its day
dreamers are the 5000 or 1000 night
workers, who work while night dream
ers sleep. and dream while they work.
Investigation proves that the new
name is a proper one. Waterbury is
now really 4 city of day droamers.
With a host of plants going full blast
all night. there are in the city at least
1000 men who do their sleeping and
! dreaming in tho daytime. And they do
it too, without the aid Of any NO loud
noises" signs No one ever thinks of
these men, and the busy. noisy day life
of the city goes on under their bed
room windows with never a care for
the comfort of tn sleepers. and the OBJ
servant observer advocates a quiet
zone" for those who labor while others
sleep
As he considered the situation il call
ed for just that thing He pointed out
the case of the hospital quiet zones"
and the special cases where a zone is
thrown around one dwelling, when the
pressing need for public consideration
for a sufferer requires it. Why then
asks the friend of the day dreamers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
A BETTER ACQUAINTANCE.
Burlington Merchants VIII Make Tour
on October q.

The fourth annual Better Acquaint-
ance Tour" Of the Burlington Merchants
association will take place this year on
Friday, October 6, the itinerary including
St Adams. Sheldon Springs, Enosburg
Falls. Richford and Belvdere. The trip
will be made by automobile. the party
leaving Burlington at comparatively
early morning hour and returning the
same evening. Stops will be made at
sheldon Springs, where a pulp mill will
be visited, at Enosburg Falls. where the
Burlingtonians will be met by num-
Der OF merchants who are considering
the formation of a board of trade, and
at Richford, where the party will be en-
tertained at lunch The committee in
charge of this years tour hope that a
large number of local business men will
make the trip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
APPLE SEASON OPENS.
First Arrive TO-day-1S,00O Barrels
on Isle La Motto.

Apples? They're going to have Is 1Ho
barrels on Isle La Motto alone this year.
y. w. Fisk, one OF the leading producers,
said so yesterday. Picking began Mon
day and about 100 are at work Inc Ifalt
Is also of fine quality, hut october, whicn
means so much II favorable has still 20
be heard from. october weather colo"s
the fruit properly except few varieties
which ripen early. and it gives it the pol
ishing touch of flavor also. Pound sweets
and Tolman sweets are what they are
picking now, with some yellow Bellflow-
ers and other varieties. The othe'
white" apples are greetings and Mann
apples
But it is the big red apples that the
island is proud OF: Arctics, Northern
spies. Nacltintoshes, Baldwins snow aq-
pies or fameuse. Ben Davises. Bail"y
sweets, Spitzenbergs. Kings. strawberry
apples. St. Lawrences and GraVensteihs
They are all there again as usual, In a
bigger quantity than in several years. rs
big as ever and as fine, October permit
ting.
Only the beautiful are good apples, says
Mr.. Fisk, thus rehabilitating an old Gree.
theory concerning humans. long since re-
jected. The October sun gives thcm ,ner
color and also their favor-the color
showed their ripeness.
The first apples. two carloads. to coma
into Burlington will arrive to-day. And
they won't linger. They are on the way
to New York. Barclay street Is buying
carloads of the apples. and the metropolis
will undoubtedly get the major part OF
the fruit OF Isle La Motto at least Soutl
Hero has fair average crop and NoHth
Hero and Grand Isle will also show VI
we'll. Buyers already are busy.