davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03

sisted in the ceremonial. Around
about were the court house commits
sicners and their guests, the state Of
ficials, the city council and officials
CT st. Paul and prominent citizens of
Minneapolis. Grand Secretary Thori-
as Montgomery introduced Mayor P.
5. Winston. Grand Master Barto, -
lowing the ritual of the order, declar-
ed the stone laid according to the an
Gent craft.
Frank F. Davis gave the ceremonial
Grafton in his clear ringing voice and
eloquent STYLE"
Sank Centre Chapter r. A. NJ, was
organized U. D. Aug. 26, 1886, and
granted a charter Oct. IL, 1885. Re
sides Sank Centre, Melrose, Long
Prairie, Osakis, Alexandria, Willard
end Glenwood are in this Chapter jul
isdiction. The local chapter has present
membership of 139. So far this year
27 Masons have been exalted to Roy
al Arch Masonry, with six teams still
erroute.
Sank Centre Council Royal and Sc
lect Masters held it's first meeting
April II, 1906. This branch of the
fraternity is in flourishing condi-
ton and has about 80 members. All
of the cities above named including St.
Cloud, are in the Sank Centre Council
jurisdiction.
Naomi Chapter Order Of the East
ern Star, was organized April %,
1898, with At members. The W; es,
daughters and sisters of the Masons
have always taken an active interest
in the welfare of the fraternity.
The corner stone laying exercises
for the new Temple will be in direct
charge of Grand Master Alfred G.
Pinkham of St. Paul, assisted by other
Grand Lodge officers.
Star in the West Lodge will meet
in special communication at o'clock
and after opening, the lodge will be
turned over to the Grand Lodge. At
this writing, with favorable weather
indications, it is expected that there
will be 200 visiting Masons assisting
the Grand Lodge officers and local
brethren in this important Masonic
event. The procession will form in
the park headed by the Sank Centre
band. Nazarene Commandry, Knights
1emplar, will act as escort, followed
by the local officers and members and
the Grand Lodge officers.
Arriving at the building, after mu-
sic by the mand, Hon. Frank M. Eddy,
member of Star in the West Lodge,
will deliver the address of welcome,
after which the corner stone will be
laid with the impressive Masonic cere-
mony.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will
serve dinner to Grand Lodge officers,
visiting and local Masons, common
cling at $50. In the interim between
the laying of the corner stone and
dinner, the visitors will be driven
about the city with stop at the Home
School for Girls.
The laying of the corner stone is
attracting considerable attention
among all classes and it is probable
that the ceremonies will be witnessed
by large gathering of people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
BOY SCOUTS HAVE OUTING

Inc local company of Boy Scouts
had their first overnight hike since
their organization last Monday, go
ing into camp at Fairy lake under the
guidance OF Scoutmaster Cardinal.
The lads numbered Fl. They left Sank
Centre at A as p. M, and reached the
lake at Z. They pitched camp, learn
ed how to make fires with one match
and cooked their own supper. During
the night the boys took turns at tour
OF guard and several report they saw
strange things" At 4:3O in theN
morning every youngster was up and
after preparing breakfast and taking
instructions in life saving drill, start
ed home at $50, reaching here at
1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
Is VISITING HIS OLD HAUNTS
Former Resident Renewing Scenes
and Acquaintance After an Alb
sence of Over 80 Years.

c. F. Gayler of Cambridge, Mass,
United States custom officer at the
Boston office, is visiting boyhood
scenes in this section of Minnesota.
The gentleman is son of Gilbert
Gayler, who located on the southern
end Of Little Birch Lake away back
in 1869. They remained until 1877,
being driven out by the grasshoppers,
and returned to their former home in
Connecticut. This is the first visit of
Mr.. Gayler to this section since the
family left here 80 years ago. He is
a cousin of Rudolph Link and George
Rhoda, and a nephew of Mrs. Peter
Rhoda. He expects to remain until
about the middle of September and
hopes to secure additional leave of alb
sence to enjoy Homecoming Week at
the Stearns County Fair.
Mr.. Gayler is amazed at the strides
made in this section since his boyhood.
1t is rather difficult for him to locate
old landmarks, but he recalls the
names of old timers prominent in the
early days very easily.
The gentleman favored the Herald
with visit.
In speaking of political conditions
in the East he said that factories en-
ployed in making war munitions were
very busy but otherwise business was
very quiet. He said that Mr.. Hughes
was a very popular candidate all
through the East and would sweep the
whole country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
RACING CAR WILL STOP HERE
Chalmers Flyer Rushing Across Con-
tinent to Demonstrate National
Highway.

Sank Centre is one of ten cities in
the United States scheduled as stop
ping place for the big Chalmers car
which is racing from Seattle to New
York City in an endeavor to establish
a new time record from coast to
coast. The schedule of speed as out
lined calls for the arrival of the car
at the Palmer House garage at II
o'clock tonight Thursday. The dis
lance is approximately $500 miles
and the drivers hope to make the trip
within eight days. There are four pi-
lots in the party and they will drive
in relays, keeping the car moving day
aid night and stopping only for hur-
ried snacks of food, gasoline, oil and
tire changes. Tires await the party
at the garage here and advance in
structions are for change of oil,
which will give the party considerable
time here The route to be followed is
the National Parks Transcontinental
Highway on which Sank Centre is 10
Gated. In coming from the coast the
car will stop only at Spokane, Butte,
and Bismarck. The next stop after
Sauk Centre will be Lacrosse. The
idea of the Chalmers factory is to
demonstrate the splendidness of the
route for transcontinental tours and
the time which can be made in an
emergency. The National Parks
Transcontinental Highway, which is
designated through this section as the
Red Trail, traverses II states, touch
ing five state capitols, Ill counties
and 80 county seats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
LIGHTNING KILLS MUCH STOCK

President G. K. Quill reported to
the Herald that during July the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of North Fork settled nine losses
with policy holders, amounting to
$1,286.50. Of these losses eight Of
them, amounting to $8O6.50 were for
stock killed by lightning, and one loss
of $3.50 for house and contents de-
stroyed by fire belonging to Rasmus
Nelson, residing north of Brooten.
This fire was caused by the careless
handling of kerosene. Not for years
has the company suffered as many los
ses in any one month, and never be-
fore have they been called up on to
settle for as many lightning losses as
in this period. Every loss was settled
satisfactorily and promptly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03

j. w. Ward returned last Thursday
from his annual summer visit to Den
yer. He was accompanied home by
Miss Louise Allen, his granddaughter,
who is now visiting at Ward Springs
with Mrs. E. A. Richards. Miss AL
len passed the summer here four
years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
MAKES SPLENDID SHOWING

The Padua Cooperative creamery
is developing into a splendid invest
ment for the shareholders and patrons.
While the creamery is not as large as
some, nevertheless, it is having a very
healthy growth. For May the patrons
received 33 cents and for June 33A
cents per pound for their butter fat.
At the June settlement the patterns
received about $4,000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03

Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss of Minneap-
oils is visiting in Sank Centre guest
at the homes of Mrs. w. I. Henshaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox.
Mrs. Hotchkiss is a neice of the late
w. l. Henshaw.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03

Mrs. Hafer Van Camp and little
daughter of st. Paul arrived in Sank
Centre Sunday evening for a several
weeks visit at the home'Of D. {. Van
Camp. =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03

Miss Christine Lofstedt of Glen
wood is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Hal
verson this week. .,.s,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03

CONTINUED on page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-03

rapidly increasing circu-
lation. There's a reason.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

per 0lterrei6irdle 2seridjt.
CrrabtIos naa easotae,

8crlin II. Sauuar Die 9ulen 6a6eu lire aam,ld Oa
loie CfinfD %char0bn Cin5icu uachent
oicni6n 6rpu 6aben fd Die Ceerrcider ec5unneen
gc6en bic bel SsaOu Soenn uencn SaufgrGcn wieOer
sn rdnmen
1cic Nnaa6cu nS Ser amtlidn @6elung eu6aItu ucac
0ferredidnngadm @cneraIiab ausgegbCn nnO
bier H6crmit @odfenS Scr pOae ssortlont o S
ridts;
%On ser rniiii@cn 6rOut
o2 9Ien 6a6cu AMI Oer lekdrubideu nuS Odgaidu 6rou
irr Nusri mieOer pnsenOmmen Die Shaion in bcr W
scHO 1T I'M Nlssmeiren rM6ig
Ectcrrri9idRngarfc i'm Sinrft Otd 9nrnc5
5eiuO nr uorecdocucn Stclnn9 prcbcn sic ba
Oic SdabugrG6eu anigeiHA mnS Grabtuerane crrit
Sic Nrm Dm &OmmnnbO bes 0r55cr5Ugo (uiCp6 T0
nan0 6Sppfen perutoneu Orc rnic yugrc 5urEds
micn
%pn Scr itnlicniidcn SrOnt
Mrirric.Nnc0c nO Oicoeuen 5tclen eaang Sunso
o S0rorr rou @nnsc Die ben Staencru cnRneu Sdatcn
ar6cu Stride SsaOa nb uOse cou5enrreu gr
tcric Scns aiener Den DerrcdaugNridu Srnppu
Der gcraHmt mUrSen
Ceicrrcdiinueoridc IcrOpIou 6abcn m6rcrc acnid 5c
gaOus snm gicg ge5uuusn u6 9ombcn 6cbugcr
6cuOcs scpOrfcu."
2seri6t Oes Oett(6eM SemeraCaaDs
Serlu 2OnSon H. Sunnnr. Die Oenidc oberfc Sccrrs
letting Gcac bic OocuOr amidle Sctannmudnne croicu
MeFIidcr &rtcBsfdnnpIat
GS Fn fenc CpaUnea @cSntra 8u uerscidnen sueen
5n Grait Gems mnroen cdS3ctn Ginwoncr Nlc
5cncr Oes ScinOcs ect0Ort uOr OctWnnOct
GcFIiHcr &ricgSTdnnpInk
Gic mlGrden NftpiGn gr0ncren Sbctc Oeg
Grunt Snrd S6nccfarmc 6cbinOcrt
Mn u5ncn iptcn 6ccdtc sudcn &otrunilcu nb
&alfan. &ric9sidonpIat.
gM Soou'ront B bic alecmcinc Sadlasc feinc ucu
lidc %rrdnOcrnug gc5cihst"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

CSrcn5c bcihrdnft un0 oilf oas 5cits
ueiliQc 9'oubor0clncrt pon Berg
2opccn imo glutivori
Grit i'm Gtto6er lebten lSo5reS be-.
gam oic ciaentliAe Siicniipc Ncgen
oas flemc a6uigrcit, init 9leid5citg
nit Sen Gpcrotioncn 0cr GcuiiDcl
mo @nlgorcn mclde ne 9Iicocrwcr
hmQ 5erbicnS sur Solae 6atten
9lodocm Scrbiens Shidiol bciic.
aclt por fom 9lortcuearo ali sic
Rcibc. Gic Ccitcrrcidler nobmct
mutt Itarfcn Entppcmuaiien Dir mous
icncgriuii6cn @ert6eioigingsitcaiwt
9cn i'm Nitel mG6rato ouf Der SHo.
lueit.Grcn3c Elm 9lnariii Gegcn oci1
Berg 2oucei III 0en NoIlc oicies
9oInpcrfcS rciultirtc monit 0lonte
ncaru's gticOcrlage cntitbieoen mar
Gie 9lGunuug BON Gctinic, Der
mouicncariiiihcn Souptitoot plroc
om fl. Sauuor ongetiin0iat mo Die
llcberrcite Scr monicncgriniidcn
g(rmec 5ogeu iic6 nad ga6onien 5ll.
rid.
9iad oenl Sale ocS @crgeS Sopccu
foucn Sic critcu @eriihtc ooB @lon.
tcueqro SrieOenS llnter6onolingen
ou5utniipfen 0cocnfc.)
t0nnen' 5 Sii0cn nid)t / luls
3arid. 2diuci "a. Samlar
(pu 2ouNon Eie Sollaunc @as
5cite" crtldrt oaB &oRil 9litoloie
Oou Dlontrcsro icrmcae Nricocnst
SoridlIdee oeS aaiicrs @iI6Clm pel.
cGc Oicicr aA9cblicB 0nrd Gr9lcidS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
nit Subcl ouigcnonlucn

oimg i'm ingarii@cn Farlomeni
nit Subcl auigcnonnen
cgra6aos rad sopoinco
9crlin H.. ,Sanuar scr
a6aiq ino bic &coicrims BON Ntor'
frueqro 6abcn am t3. Souuar Inn
GiuitcQlmg Der 6cinoieli9fcitcn lno
Gr6iinnq BON 6ricocnsuntcr6ouo'
lunacn crIuHt. Gieic 9lnfiiroi5lnG
wurOc beute outli6 pom oiterrei'
NiidjlnGoriidcu @ailptqrartier &C.
na6t
Iic oiterscibiicbl icblngorilde Re9Ie
rmg bat @ontcnc9ro gconhUortct,
oaB 1ricocus llnter6miollmgcn ntr
0an moali@ iudrcn, wcnn oic mon
tencgriniihe 9lrncc bcoinangslos
i6re @oiicu nicoerlegcn milrOc.
Iic nontcncSriniihe &cAicring
6ot nad Ocrcn 9cri1t bic oltcrrcidi
ihcn @conaunAcn auaenonuncn.
I'll Gic9tnfiin0iQnng i'm uns
y Harii hcN Ear nm cpt
,StnWlns roo eanullc)
Berlin H. SNiuur - vie llcs
bcricc9iodlribtcn glaclltur fiino9tc
balte an oab @rai Gis5o ser nugo
ride &rcnlierniniitcr, inn mgari
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Nlontcuearo nm 8ricocu gebctcn ia.
ben.
@lonicncaro mrrOc bcc6ieOcn De-
OingungSlos sic @oiien nieoer5lllc-
ocn ms miIligte Oarin cin.
Ger @eriHt Oer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hlr loutet ipic iol9t
..NlontcucQro 6ittet aml 6rieOcu~~
erfldrtc @roi Gis5o i'm nu9oriihcn
@orIomcnt.
IoS criic Ser @eibdite mli ocr
IoeeSorcnun9 ipor gcro0c crlcoiat
luor0en, ais @rof IiS5o lid bic Gr'
Ion6nis crbdt, sic 0c6ottr lntterbrc.
d,en III 0iiricn. Gr erfIGrte Der So.
nig inns sic &cGicrlrg bon N'ontcne.
aro hose Inn oic Giuleihmg pon
0ric0cna llntcr6nnOhn0cn nod9c
iudt,
Iic gnfiinOigimg crrcgtc cine
Scuioiicn I'M &nrlomcnt,
,@ir itcatcn oos &erlonocL oaB
QGontcucoro porerit bcoinolugsloS
Sic gSoiicu uicocrlc0c" il6r Der ASrc'
niicrmiuiiicr iort
2oitc SibcIrlic iolgtcn Oieler
9IcuBcrung
.Cgcrooe IN Oicicni gulgcublidc" 10
icetc Scr Fremcrniniiter ieine gln
iprod6c tort III Sic gladridt 9cfom
men. 0oB Nlontenegro iid bcrcit er'
Hart 6ot beoinouugsIoS bic @oflcl
nic0crArlc9en
"a 0olnit oIio oic Gorbcoingmacn
criiild iinO. 10 lpcroen SrieocnS.llr
icr6anohmGcn unpc3ii9lio6 cin9clci'
tct perocu
(Ginc Zrpcidc ans 9ionl an
5ouiiiaq 6ottc nod ertlort. ooB bic
montcncqriniiNen NutoritGtcu Off.
3ieQ bcitrittcu ooB @lontenegro on
,cineu Sonoeririeoen ooer cincn @oi.
ienitiQitaio nit Sciterrcid ocufc.
Iic 9icl6nnq crflGrte OaB Ole Nlon.
tencgrincr 6iS 5lmi lcstcn @loini oai
aompi iorticsci miirocn
IoS fleite 0}ontenegro lit sic critic
Niodlt inter sen ariesiii6rcnoel
peldc ociinitiUc 6ricOcnSidritte &C.
i6ou 6at.
Nlontenegro trot oui s. 9hguit
1914 in sen aricg ein inoen sic &c.
9iemmg oen oiterreidiidcn Geiono.
ten III geien bcnaHridtigtc, OaB Is
iio1 nit Sciterrcid I'M @ricGS3lItou.
oc crocbte
Nlebr OILS cin Solr louN mar Olon.
teucNro 5icmlicb irei bon fricgeriihcit
Cpcrotionen. Sd sic Nlouteue.
arincr orauseu icl6It IN 6iicrrciai
idlca tSe0ici ctl in0 6iclten 9lonate
lang 4Suiiiioucu onBcrbal0 ibrer
Brc5c CciisrreidiiNe gngriiic
worcu 0opptiddlic0 oli Sic Siiopcli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

fou5lcr BON 9iilow madte, 3uriidgc.
lpieien 6a6c.
u on N. Sduuor (pia &ariS).
Cciterreid bat elmer 9SreB. .Gepeide
alls gltbeu 5uiolac auacblidl @loute-
negro emeu Scporot5ricoen inter
iolgcn0cn @coirgmaci mgcbotcu.
Geitcrrcic6 bat iid cr6otcn, 9llouicncs
gro allc SerritoriolNchie III Stii.
tori 8u gorontirci ols @cacnleiih,u0
fir bic 9(btrctima ocS 9eracS Sous
cen ml Geiterrcicb
e6t ruiiii@.
&ctro9roo. H. Soiular 1ic
rliiiiidc @rciic oaer Rorieicn loot
Sem Nciid 6cs CSroBfiiritcn ejcorac
9Ri9oelopitd III S,apau iueIher boDc
Ecforatiouru fiir orn Wdfaoo uno
Srou bonn G5or nno G5orit iibcr.
brinot oroBc 9eoeutmg BEL eS
miro Sic 9roBc 5rcrmoihait mo
Silic SnpouS ipd6rcuo 0es icbigcn
arieges aagencin eclo6t im0 Der
@offnmg 2(usorid Oerlie6en oaB
sic 6relmOidait 81 cinem ieitel
9imoniB 5piiheu beiocn 0iotionen
fiibrcn mcr0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
Jlraai(6.
Gntentr. .WtabnaDmcn
Bcgen GrirdcnlanO.
ultmS fpmmit 1m niciJt
iuinig"

Die 9laiirtcn lpoIlen oiicnbor @ric
@eiIonO 5lmt Gintritt in ori
aricg 5pinocn. Gic Sruppclt
aanOlug bel 8DaIeron noDo
9ltDcn Gin s'cwcis 9icriiir.
entcnte @lddtc pcrscIicn dac
giiidii3t ouf ciricdcnlano's
9tcutralitdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

Scfferfon Gitp, @lo.. AZ.
Sonuar. Vile 4etitionen fiir cin
8pciteS Ner66r in @e8ug ouf sic
Nliiiolr Giien0abn 9iaten glnqelci
acubeit mlr0eH beute BON Der Dliis
iouri aiicntlidcn Gicnit Gomniiiiiou
oblclcDut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
6rlrgsmior.
9a8 flciMc WIuu.
tCncgrO.
Scgt beSingnn9elUs Die
9SaFicm mieocr.

9lntli@c @lclouu9 oits SSicu brin9t
sic aunOe, Sin 8wcitcs aopitcl
I'M 9olfon 6cio5u9 Ooorrd nit
cincm Siege scr Gcatrolma&te
o6oci@loiicn. Gic 9nfimoi.
oln0 i'm rngoriic6cn &arlomcnt
nit Subcl uiigcnonrncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

arlcg 6lpingcn- Iic Gruppcll
2anolmg bel 8DoIcrom nobc
9lt6cn Gin a3cwcis Gicriiir-
entcnte @addtc pcrsciicn dac
giiidiic9t ouf GlricdcnlonO'S
9lcutraIitat.
(3ra6hos na8 Gabplae9
&erlin II. aSonlar. Scr.
liner 3citunoen gcben ser llebcrice
Notwithstanding 5ufol9c Der 9(u
iibt 9lusornd, ooB oic 2auoun1 non
glaiirtensEruppcn bci &baIeron, fini
YlcilH iii0pcitIi6 pon sIt6Cu, ais Gin
9cUeiS oafiir nu5uieben III, oaB bic
GntcntcaQl0cbtc 81 Den duBcriiea
Nlittcln grcifen pollen, Inn Sriec5cn
lanO 5mn Gintritt IN ocn S{rieg 5u
3lpinge.
0ic gl0dribtcn 9lgcuhlr iaqt.
u9crlincr 3eitnngen iino cinmii.
tbig ocr 9lniidt oaB Die Gntentes
@i1dte ole &iidiidjt oui @ric6cn
laHoS 9leutraIitdt nuo SpuoerdnitGt
auigegcbca 6abcu.
Ole Son0ung pom lruppel ilr
sGaleroh miro ats chl 9uueiS oafiir
/ nl1eie6et, OaB sic Gntcutc iest iu
0cn oroitiihitcn 9liitcln 81 arcifclt
Ii hentihloiien Dat, Inn alf 8rcr9cu
lono einen Trud ous3uiibcL
9lad &rioat.9eri6tcn bot Oic erie.
diiAc 9legiering einen Sbcil ser
StoatSordipc had5 Soriiia, III 9ioro
wcit (SricbeuIano, iibcriii0rt, mo6h
viclleidt olid Der Negieuln9SiiB Der
lcat weroen mag.
Eic Sbotiabe, oaB oic 9riteu sic
griediide aiiitc 6lodircn lnto 0jric
dcnIono anoercn llnbcaicmlibfcitcu
rntcuuerfcn, miro pon Sen 3citln
9cu ais Elm 3eihcn oofiir ousgcIegt,
oab 0ie Gntcnte @l6dte 0cn Glof
ibmicoen bic ariec6iibc Hreirrlng
81 itiir5en mo cine &epublt init
&cn5eIos on Der Spite 5n ctoblrcn
Die @reiic 6etont init @emugt6u
nug, OoB Oic 9roBe Maioritdt ocr
gricdiAcn 9cp0lfcrlma alif geiten
ocS a0nies ite6t mo aIlc @onplottc
ecgcn bic Souoer1nitGt oes 2ouocs
mo ooS 2ebcn pes aoni0S 5u nic6ic
MAIDEN miro
Tic 3eihmg u9lm Nlittng" crfl1rt
ooB oic 9taiirtcn icet Die ermorouno
eincs &ouOes planeu mas iic5 lpcigcr.
tc, Scl6inloro 5u br9cben
@rie6ii@c @eaiernuo
will &riegSrccbt proc
flontircn
9ltben Dia 2onoon IL. san.
Tic 9ricHjiche Nraicuutg miro iii
einOeritdn0niB NIT oen aouig in
oieicr g9onc oos SricgSredt proflo.
niren luic Die 3cihus raniros"
ioat
Eos Rarlanlett, lucldlcs am lad
iten Niputa0 5uiuumentritt oiiritc,
ipic man eruortct, Oicic NloBno1nc
rotiiijircr
&n 6cion6ercr @}iiiion.
2opoon IL San. Ter Gorre
ipouoent Der sGentraI 91elpS ii qln
itcroam ienoct ioIaenoc Gepcidc.
elmer in0Gitdtiotcu Slotriht ails
3iirid 5uiolgc ioll iid) ser sipeitc
So6n oes auiiers, &rtrS Gitel Fric.
orif, ii elmer beionocreu Wliliion al
ieincni 0nfel Sem 9oniq aoiitortit
pom 8ricdlcnlono, i'm ghiitroee ser
0eptlden Rcgicrmg 6cacbeu 6o6cn.
@encrol sorroil BARS
Commando.
Son0pm H. San. @enernl
SorraiI Gommcnoont scr frainoii.
lhen Sruppen III Sulonitt lit mic
0er Gorrciponocnt ocs @cutcr gi4
reaus mitt6eilt Cbcrconuouoiren
oer per Alliirteu Srllppea an 0ieieu
Hlmtt dGuorcen 0o Nie btitiitelt
Sruppcn inter iein COMMANDO az.
ltcilt mnrDc1 General Sarrail iit
TN &anae alter ais ser 6ritiihe Csc.
ncral Nlobon
Ger 9orreiponocni iogt, ooB oicier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-10
Doldrums Develop Cyclones.

The cyclonic storm hns Its Inception
In calm. usually IN the doldrums
the anathcmn Of the old sailing days
tho wide sea areas where wind IN not
There the essentials ot n cyclone, heat
ami moisture IN n restricted area.
forming low hnrometric pressure. brew
the storm, the heat rising aud creating
a partial vacuum, which nature, with
her noted nhhorrcnce, speedily tllls
with cooler mir, aud the cooler eur.
rents rushing III from all Sides start
tho whirling motion.
Tho cross section Of n cyclone would
look somewhat like funnel The
winds blow toward the center az the
vortex. blow IN n circle farther up and
dlvcrgc In the higher attitudes, The
progress of the storm may he IN the
course Of the general circulation.
though not necessarily controlled by
the surface winds. II vcers toward
any low pressure area aud skirts high
pressure ns n Il were n hill. The con.
siancy OF n high pressure area over the
Atlantic on the United States In sum.
mer and autumn causes fnrIly uni
form route TO he pursued by the hurrl.
canes. that " a parabola whose line
begins In the vicinity Of the gulf OF
Mexico and quits the continent any.
where from Ecw England 20 the gulf
Of 81. Lawrence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-10
MILLION ACRE FARMS.
Those Are the Kind. ss a General Rule
They Have In Mexico.

In the United States the farmer is q
humble person. In Mexico he is king
Of millionliyes YoD look out across a
level 7 nia Gu ynn see magnificent
house VI s.ugg. cement and great tim.
bers. covering sometimes as much as
half an acre. Surrounding 1t are 9th.
er houses. hundreds OF them. but all
small. constructed Of adobe. brush or
even Of cane stalks. You are not look.
Ing at town. but at ranch settle
ment. In the great house. which costs
many times more than all the little
houses put together. 1--we the hacien-
dado and his family. In the little
houses live the poems
The typical farm In Mexico is not OF
100 acres. but OF 100000. In the
state Of Morelos twenty-eight hacien'
dados own oil the agricultural lands;
twelve own ninetenihs OF them. The
territory OF QuIntana Roo. double the
size OF Massachusetts. Is divided
among eight companies. The greater
portion Of the state OF Yucatan is held
by thirty men. kings Of sisal hemp. A
major fraction OF the agricultural ant
grazing lands OF chihuahua Is owneC
by one family. Lower California
equal In size to Alabama. is nearly al
held by FIVE great corporations.
The 100000 acre farms lie mostly
fallow Naturally rich agricultural
country. Mexico does not produc,
enough corn and beans to feed he
own peon population. Modern ma
chinery is needed, but modern ma
chinery will never be used extensirel.
so long as the peon is so cheap tina
primitive methods are cheaper thar
machine methods. World Outlook.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-10
Washinaton Irxina.

To Washington Irving more than to
any other writer belongs the high
honor OF being the "crearm of Ameri.
can literature"
Irving was not the first American TO
write good literature. but he was the
first American To write III way To
catch aud hold the European attention
II was through lvings writings that
the old world was made aware OF the
fact that there was an American litera
ture, Hildreth, Irescptt. Cooper. Poe
and others of the pioneers came in for
a full measure of praise. but Washing
ton Irving viii always hold his title
as father OF our literature New York
Journal