davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
By ENEMA BuGBEE.

Hey. Jim, pipe the dame behind
you"
Gosh, there amt no more lac'es IN
the world any more
The stout man with the diamond
,tiekpin end the white pearl buttoned
shoes shot me a vindictITe glance.
Twenty pairs Of greedy eyes fastened
themselves on the seat occupied ana
twenty greedy males thought regrehu'-
lv of the broken hearted friends a.
home who should have been in thao
soat instead of me. Whatever cham
MON Jess Willard may nave decTeed
about the desrability OF women at the
great bout las; night at Madison 'qusre
Garden. It was evident that the boxing
fans we're not recOnciled.
Fortunately they were spared the
worst. They never knew the depths OF
treason. 10 which We sank. For eN-
annie. / missed the blood altogether
Imagine person going 10 prize iignt
and NOT seeing the blood. Competent
Witnesses have worn that there was an
torrent Of blood
pouring rom Moran's EFT eve. and
gushing an over his manly chest. 20 /
suppose there was. but IL wasn't visible
20 mo. one hundred fee away from the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
NORTHERNERS DEBATE HERE
East Grand Forks High School Team
Will Meet Locals on Own Floor
About March 22nd.

Flipping Of a coin on Tuesday at
Grand Forks by President McVey of
the University of North Dakota de-
cided that the coming debate between
the Sauk Centre and East Grand
Forks high schools will be held in this
city; also that the Sank Centre team
will argue the negative Of the ques-
ton: Resolved, That The United
States Should Materially Increase Its
Armament" While the, definite date
for the debate has not been set, it will
be about March % and take place in
the Caughren theatre. The Tipping
of coin for sides and place was made
necessary because both teams desired
to take the negative. Sank Centre
won the toss and then gave East
Grand Forks the privilege of naming
the meeting place. They decided on
this city. The meet will be the second
in which the local team has partici-
pated in the elimination process for
the championship of the state and pos
session of the Minneapolis Journal
cup under the rules of the Minnesota
State Debating League. By defeat
ing the Akeley team, Sank Centre
became champions of the Sixth dis
trict. East Grand Forks has eliminat-
ed all competitors in the Ninth dis
district. When the two teams meet
here one will be put out Of the run
ming. Among the strong teams which
East Grand Forks defeated were
Grand Rapids and Detroit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

Late Saturday afternoon at the Ad-
ministration building of the Home
School for Girls occurred the mar
riage of Miss Charlotte Edwina Stew
ems, neice of Mrs. Fannie French
Morse, to Horatio Harrington, in
charge of the agricultural department
of the school. The ceremony was a
very simple one and was performed by
Rev. R. w. Duel, pastor of the Sank
Centre Methodist church. There were
no attendants, but the building was
prettily decorated in honor of the
event. A sumptuous wedding dinner
followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Harrington left on Saturday evenings
train for several days visit to the
Twin Cities. The bride has been a
resident of Sank Centre for nearly two
years, residing with her aunt, Mrs.
Morse. Mr.. Harrington has also been
connected with the school for a num-
Der of years. The happy couple have
a host of friends who join with the
Herald in extending fluctuations over
the event. They will reside in the
bungalow on the school farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
HELENA JANECKE IS A BRIDE
Popular Young Woman Married to
MOntanan at Quiet Home We'd
ding-Friends Give Chiryari

Miss Helena Bertha Janecke, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Janecke of this city, was united in
marriage last Monday afternoon at
o'clock to Charles Ira Grimes of East
Scobey, Mont. The wedding was a
quiet home affair, taking place at the
residence of the brides parents, and
was witnessed only by the immediate
relatives of the bride. Rev. Jul. Stein
of the German Lutheran church per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by her sister, Emma. The
groomsman was o. H. Janecke, cousin
of the bride. A wedding supper was
served the entire bridal party at C
o'clock by the BRIDES mother. All
plans had been laid to make the af.
fair as simple and transformations as
possible but friends would not have II
so. About o'clock they swooped
down on the Janecke home thirty in
number and, with an accompaniment
of cowbell and tin-pan music, insisted
they be allowed to participate in the
Notification Of the occasion. Num-
bers carried weight and the home was
finally invaded. After congratulations
the evening was given over to merry
making. The bride was reared in
Sank Centre and has wide circle of
friends, many of whom will be sur
prised at the announcement of hel
marriage because of her insistency on
secrecy regarding her engagement
The groom is manager of the electric
light plant at East Scobey. The young
people met while they both resided at
Devils Lake, N. D. They will remain
here about week and then leave fol-
East Scobey where they will be at
home after April /.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

of short stories per session is his
capacity.
"Willey's confession yesterday and
his waving Of the preliminary hear
ing probably means that he will plead
guilty. He had been bound over to
the grand jury. He was arraigned be-
fore Judge J. L. Donohue yesterday
afternoon"
The Journal-Press looks at Wiley
in rather a humorous light and says:
!" When will Judge Roeser be back 2
is the question that constantly greets
Sheriff B. E. Schooner when he sees
William Wiley, self-confessed high
wayman. If it isn't this, it's When
can 1 see the Judge?' These questions
come from man anonymously wear
ing gloves while in his cell. Whether
Willie Wiley is of the Little Willie
or the Weary Willie type becomes
more of a puzzle daily.
wiley also insisted on wearing his
gloves constantly while on the train,
as he was being brought here from
Portage, Wis. What do you want to
do that for?' queried the sheriff. ooh,
said Wiley, without touch of en-
barrassment, Il want to get my hands
soft and white He'd been shovel
ing coal, and wanted to get his hands
soft again. exclaimed the sheriff
with an expression of disgust in re-
peating the story. It is presumably
for this reason that Wiley wears his
gloves in his CELL"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
ROSE FARM CHANGES HANDS
Henry Rose DispOses of Kandota
Town Place to Newcomers at
Handsome Price.

Henry Rose has sold his 80-acre
highly-improved farm in Kandota
town northeast of the city to the par
ents of Ben Bosshart, who has resid-
ed here several years. 1t is under
stood that the sale price was $50 an
acre. The elder Bosshardts now make
their home in Nerstrand, Minnesota,
but expect to move to Sank Centre
this summer, build home and make
their residence in the city. The Rose
farm was purchased as an investment.
The Roses VIII remain on the property
until fall when they will move to Viii
lard and continue farming on a place
owned by Mrs. Roses parents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
MAS0lS TO BUIED
fine LODGE HOME
SAUK CENTRE BODIES WILL
ERECT MODERN STRUC-
TURE THIS YEAR.
SUFFICIENT FUNDS In sight
BUILDING WILL BE DEVOTED
ENTIRELY TO NEEDS OF
THE FRATERNITY.

By early fall another very substan-
tial structure will be added to the up
town district of Sank Centre
At a meeting of Star in the West
Lodge A. F. & A. M. held at the Ma
sonic hall Wednesday evening it was
decided by unanimous vote to erect
a commodious and modern home for
the various Masonic bodies of this
city. The Masons own 66x150 feet
on Main street just north of the Alex
Jameson residence and upon this
beautiful lot the Temple will be
erected. The structure will be about
32x9O, two stories. Enough stock has
been subscribed by the various Ma
sonic bodies and the members of the
fraternity to make the venture sue
cess.
At Wednesday evenings meeting
the building and finance committee
were instructed to go ahead and in
corporate holding company and have
plans and specifications prepared for
a suitable lodge home
Missionary is one of the oldest insti-
buttons in Sank Centre, Star in the
West Lodge having been constituted
nearly SO years ago. Its membership
is composed of leading citizens
of the city and community.
For over forty years they have met
in the hall on the third story of what
is now the Dubois building. which
they own. For years the membership
have felt the need of new quarters,
and many plans have been discussed,
but it was not until last evening that
a definite step was taken.
Tire, first foor of the new building
will contain splendid dance and din
4 ing hall, kitchen, reception rooms.
toilets, etc. The second floor will be
fitted up for Masonic needs. The
building will probably be set back
about 40 feet from the street and a
well kept lawn will add to the beauti-
full and homelike appearance of the
structure, which will be attractive and
purely Masonic in design.
The new Home will provide quar-
tiers for Star in the West Blue Lodge,
Sank Centre Chapter R. A. NJ, Sank
Centre Council R. & S. NJ, and Naomi
Chapter Order of the Eastern Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
KILLS TWO WOLVES NEAR
FAIRY LAKE, FIRES FIVE
SHOTS;z ALEvFIND MARK

Steve Jardiney,E expert hunts
man and dead shot with the rifle
was in the city Tuesday COM
muning with other famed bulls
eye bell ringers and advancing
the eligibility of one George
Wehler to membership in the
Brotherhood <>of Dead Shots.
Steve carried the candidates
banner with a loud hurrah and
declared he could produce bullet
riddled -pelts to substantiate his
declarations if necessary. Here
are the facts in brief as told by
Jardine:
Som cone uncermoniously
dumped a dead horse near the
shores of Fairy Lake. Two bold
and big timber wolves caught
the scent and started out on a
foray. Enter Wehler-who is a
brother-in-law of Art Rogers
and lives with the latter on the
old Mark Madlund farm. Web
Ter spies said wolves and secures
a trusty rifle. Five shots ring
out in the cold, still morning air.
Two bold wolves keel over and
die. Examination reveals that
one is bullet-perforated three
times and the other twice. JAR
dine says that's some shooting.
Also a neat little income to be
bagged before breakfast. Web
Ter took his scalps to Long Pra-
irie on Tuesday to get his $25
bounty money. The pelts will
bring him a few more simol-
cons. Yea, Jardine AYERS en-
phatically that Wehler belongs
to the lodge and should be made
an honorary member if the Kill
ling of pair of wolves will be
insurance against further loss of
turkeys and other toothsome
table dainties in that neightbor-
hood.
Timber wolves have frequent
ly been reported numerous with
in a short distance north of the
city but the two bagged Monday
by Wehler are the first reported
killed in the neighborhood this
winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

portrayed her as member of the
Catholic church; he portrayed her as
Christian mother. He portrayed her
as mother who worked, the mother
who prayed, the mother who stayed
at home with her husband and helped
him through all his trials, the mother
who forsook clubs for her home; a
mother that he offered up as an exam
pie to girls and young mothers of to-
day as an ideal Of motherhood and
womanhood. 1t was powerful and
compelling forensic effort but it had
an inspiration uncommon; an inspira-
ton that ran the gamut from the ex-
tremely sublime to the extremely sim
pie that compels beauty of thought
The remains were taken to St. Paul's
cemetery, followed by large cortege
despite the inclement weather, where
they found their last resting place
Father Art conducted short service
at the graveside.
But though Father Art had known
the deceased for nearly a score Of
years and had been close to her in
church and quiet philanthropic work
thereby attaining splendid qualifi.
cation for painting her life in words,
yet the real heart words of sorroN
and loss and praise were those spoken
by the friends of the early pioneer
days, by those who knew her best e.
cause of the mighty test which was
given character in those stern days
when this region was "across the Dor.
der"
These pioneers are the ones who
picture most beautifully the life Vi
this wonderful woman. They remem.
Der her as the young matron who hac
preceded nearly all of them into this
country to make her home with he1
husband in this Indian land la willing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
WITH DIABETES AT HER
HOME ON SATURDAY
SIX CHILDREN At BEDSIDE
NONEGARIAN HUSBAND CRIT
ICALLY ILL IN ADJOIN-
ING ROOM
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENTION
DECEASED CAME TO SAUK CEN
TIRE IN INDIAN DAYS HALF
CENTURY AGO

Mrs. Ferdinand Borgmann is dead!
This message was flashed over the
city shortly after eleven o'clock last
Saturday morning. The tidings did not
stun-but they were numbing. They
did not shock-but they caused heart
strings to vibrate to the ultimate OF
emotion. They did not surprise
but that lessened not the sorrow nor
the sense of personal loss.
Family, neighbors, friends, the city
and community at large-al had
known that for weeks Mrs. Bergman
had been awaiting the final summons
from Him on High-awaitinE with
fortitude, with the same splendid
cheer and spirit and unselishness that
she had exemplified in health in pre-
paration for the call to the Beyond.
During her 81 years of life, Mrs.
Bergman had enjoyed unusual health
and had been unusually active. How
ever, physical breakdown was inev-
liable and it came this fall. About
four weeks ago she surrendered to the
IdNdkSS VI uldOCtCo allu ICIut1lilSo wv"
ridden until her death. The end came
Saturday morning at eleven o'clock
with six of her seven living children
at the bedside. Mr.. BoYgmailn. at the
age of 81 years, was lying dangerous
ly i'll in an adjoining room. the
death of Mrs. Borgmann had been an
ticipated weeks before the end.
Funeral services were held at $50
o'clock Monday morning at St. Paul's
Catholic church and, fttingly, the
funeral was one of the largest in the
history of Sank Centre. The remains
were borne to the church from the
family home, Pine and Fourth streets,
under escort of the Christian Mothers
Society. The pail bearers were six
grandsons of the deceased: Louis
Borgmann, Albert Minette, Carl Min
cite, Alex Lux, Everett Lux and Fred
Lux. Honorary pail bearers were Sc
lected from among the oldest men,
bers of the Christian Mothers Society,
of which Mrs. Bergman was char
ter member and were Mrs. Anna
Kleinschmidt, cross bearer, Mrs. JOS
eph Capser, Mrs. Anton Miller, Mrs.
Anton Boteman, Mrs. Matthias Meyer,
Mrs. George Kraemer and Mrs. Jacob
,Botz.
The great St. Panl's church was
thronged: The casket rested on bier
before, the altar, fairly smothered un-
der its load of flowers-caIlas, white
carnations, blooms profuse, cross Of
flowers from the grand children and
a magnificent wreath from the own
children. Y
Rev. FIR. ART and choir sang re-
QUEEN mass. AT its conclusion Father
ART launched into sermon which he
made sublimely eulogistic and at the
same time tempered with that unos-
tentatiousness with which the deceas-
ed had clohed therself in many philan-
throphies of purse and heart and
head.
Father ART portrayed her as one Of
the earliest settlers of the region; he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
JUNIOR DANCING CLUB

Through the assistance of Mayor
McGibbon the City Hall has been
turned over to the Junior boys of the
Sank Centre public schools for Sat-
urday afternoons, and informal dan
cling parties are held. The dances are
properly chaperoned and any high
school student is welcome to attend
with the. consent of their parents. The
parties are informal and no doubt will
be very much enjoyed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

Local Episcopaleans are congratu-
lating themselves on having secured
Rev. E. C. Schmeiser as the new rec
tor of the Church of the Good Sa-
marian. He is young man of force
full character and has made splendid
impression on all with whom he has
come in contact. He conducted his
first services as permanent rector at
the Church of the Good Samaritan
last Sunday and already during his
short stay here has arranged for the
visit to Sank Centre parish on May
% of the Rt. Rev. James D. Nor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

rison, D. D., bishop of Duluth, to ad-
minister the apostolic rite of confr-
nation. Rev. Schmeiser was ordained
by Bishop Weller of Fon du Lac in
1913. He graduated from Nashotah
House, Nashotah, Wis, in 1914 and
was advanced to the priesthood by
Bishop Vincent in st. Paul's cathedral
at Cincinnati, Ohio, in June of the
same year. He recently resigned as
rector of Trinity church, London, o.,
to accept the rectorship of the Church
of the Good Samaritan in this city.
Rev. Schmeiser also has the parishes
of Melrose and Alexandria as charges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
BOARD OF CONTROL COMING

Messrs. Swendsen, Wheelock anG
Vasaly, members Of the Minnesota
Board of Control will arrive in Sank
Centre this Thursday evening. Be-
sides going over the routine affairs
of Home school, considering paroles,
discharges, etc., the members of the
board will also consider the needs of
the school in order to formulate their
recommendations for appropriations
for school maintenance to the incom-
ing legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

Miss Alice Cass of Sank Centre is
among the twenty three students who
will receive graduating diplomas from
the St. Cloud State Normal school to-
morrow. Miss Cass will get her di-
ploma for the advanced graduate
course.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
JOHN SCHWARTZ i.
in COUNTY JAIL
POLICE OFFICIALS COMPLETE
TASK OF ROUNDING UP
YOUNG ROBBERS
MAKE COMPLETE Confessions
SCHWARTZ AND WILEY DE-
CLARE INTENTION OF PLEAD
ING GUILTY BEFORE JUDGE

Judge ROeser returned to St.
Cloud this Thursday morning
and it is expected that Schwartz
and Wiley will be taken before
him sometime late today and en-
ter their plea of guilty, and re-
ceive their sentence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

Miss Jessie King who has been
spending the winter with her uncle,
George King of Grove Lake, and her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Marshall of this
city, left Wednesday for her home
at Mawer, Sask., Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
SOCIALIST PARTY
HOLDS BIG OUTING

Mshawaka and South Bend social
lists fired the opening gun Of their
national campaign Sunday afternoon
at Batten park. over 1000 people
attended the outing. Speeches by
prominent members of the party
were greeted enthusiastically. Adolph
Germer, international secretary of
the socialist party from Chicago was
the principal speaker Walter Will
ard of Cincinnati, Joseph Kolski and
Joseph Segan, both of South Bend
also spoke. Elbefs band furnished
the music. Refreshments were sold.
The proceeds will be added to the
campaign and organization fund. The
committee in charge were. J. r. Nc
Clave, II, G. Toxel and 2. g. Palmen-
ter
Mr.. Willard will lecture on the
corner of Wayne and Michigan SITS,
South Bend, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
Capt. L. Eugene Willis.

everyone connected with Misha-
waka's big industry. Mr.. Mix is a
member of the band. and a first
class cornetist. The new uniforms
worn by the members, and which
were purchased by the Dodge Co.
at a cost of over $500. are extreme
ly natty. The company also pUrchas-
ed the instruments and other equip
ment alta cost totalling close to S10,-
600. il is said Following are the
members of the organizations:
Piccolo and fiute-E. IUeders, J.
Haemelinck; clarinets--O. Brubaker,
G. Unger, b. r. Huff, s. c. Stocker,
f. Hass, A. Stewart: saxophones-
alto. II. Snyder; tenor, c. Graham
baritone, A. Roder; cornets-W
Shipman. c. Kramer, II. a. Huff, G.
Adams. F. Landgraff; fluegel horn
L. Maurer: horns-B. Hardy. r.
Page. r. J. Chesbro, A. Whitaker;
trOlnbones-L. b Tuckerman, H.
Wilson. J. Wache. II. Meyer; cup
hOmium-G. F. Hunt. II. Blake:
bOmbardons-C. Ramsby, H. l.
Dodd, F. Landgraff; drums-R. Van
Skyhawk G. Mayor. F. Pahucki
drum major-N. L. Neil: standard
bearers-A. Eager (oboe). J. Stuller
(saXophone), G. Dean (corneD: di-
rector-Capt L. Eugene Willes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
MOOSE HOLD PICNIC
At HUDSON LAKE
Big Time by Local Lodge
Special Cars Take Crowd
to Lake.

Six special inteTurban cars carried
over $50 people TO the Moose picnic
at Hudson lake yesterday Dancing,
boating. fishing and contests Of all
kinds featured the outing. Special
music was rendered by a local quar-
tette. At noon a big chicken dinner
was served at the Paul Haas hotel.
The picnickers returned about nine
o'clock last night.
Miss Maude Fisher was awarded
the prize for catching the largest
dsh. other contests and their win
| ners as follows:
Mems ball same-Hunt's team, 27;
Jones team, ..
Boxing Between W. Jones
and. Glen Lee. won by Jones.
Ladies' running race-Won by
Mrs Herb Harmon.
Wrestling match-A. Willard vs.
W. Jones won by Willard, Is min
utes.
Old mans race. SO years or over
Won by Edward Lehr.
Ladies potato race-Won by Mrs.
Herb Harmon.
Ladies' ball game-Houck's team,
3; Hunts team. L.
Fat mans raC.-Won by Harry
willard
Three legged race-WOn by Law
son Hunt and w. Jones.
Swimming race-Won by F. Sher-
lev. The Hamburger King
Girls race, under 16-Lewis Neise.
Is minute wrestling match-Cecil
Robbins VS. Ray Mccullough, won
1y Robbins, in Is minutes.
From 6 O'Clock until o'clock the
program was given over TO dancing
and refreshments. consisting of
Moose milk and sandwiches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
B0RONER TO ADDRESS
MEETING TONIGHT

John s. Bordner will come 70
Mishawaka tonight and endeavor 20
arouse some local enthusiasm in the
centennial pageant 10 be held in
South Bend this fall. He viii ad-
dress a meeting at the hotel Here
tOfore Mishawaka has taken but lit
tie interest in the celebration. and
although a meeting was held in the
high school auditorium some weeks
ago and was addressed by speakers
from South Bend There was only
a handful present and but little in
terest was aroused in the project.
The excuse given for the apparent
passiveness Of Mishawakans is that
the yare up 10 the heads in business
at the present time. and cannot give
the time to the matter they would
like 10.