davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-17

drain with the mouth portion open or
free, and whereby the bottle may be
filed in position to be collected by
the milkman if desired. While espe-
cialIy designed for use in connection
with milk bottles, the device is not so
limited in use.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-17
True.

True.
1T takes two to make quarrel"
Eyes, and very often it takes a jury
to settle it."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-17
CALUMET
BAKING
POWDER

This world famous
Wilson Gait Wed.
ding Cake was made
by Mrs. Marian Cole
Fisher and Miss
Pansy Bowen, both
well knownD Domestic
Science Experts.
Calumet BakingP Pow
der was used because
both these experts
use it exclusively in
their work and know
it is the purest, the
safest, the most
wholesome and eco
nornical to use.
So do millions of
housewives who use
it every bakeday-so
will you if you try it
on the things hardest
to bake.
Send your name and
address for free rec
ipe and history of
the Wedding Cake.
Then bake one just
like it yourself.
Receiced Highest Awdrds
Worlds Pure Food Expo.
sitions, Chicago and PGris
Calumet
BakingPo wderCo.
Chicago
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-17
Persistent.

The United States last year Inn
ported 27,562,361 pounds of black and
white pepper. valued at s2.S52,665.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-17
Inportant 10 Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASToRIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-17
A Conpromlse,

would you class telephone opera,
ton as a profession?"
Isn't it a calling?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-17

There is nothing insignificant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
COLE YOUNGER, BANDIT, DIES
Last of Mortified Bank Robbers
Goes to High Court, Hoping
for Forgiveness.

Lees Summit, Mo-, March 22.-Cole
Younger, Mortified bank robber, is
dead.
His last words were: ct have tried
to make amends for the crimes of
my younger days, and hope, under
Gods mercy, for forgiveness"
With him passes the last of the old
time border bandits, who at the close
of the civil war, made raid after raid
on small settlements in various sec
tons of the country, shooting and
robbing and committing all sorts of
depredations.
Younger, who Of late years had
been a regular attendant at church,
had been i'll for a long time. The
end came early last night, after
Younger had been unconscious for
several hours. He was II years old
and unmarried.
Twenty-Five years of his life
Younger lived in Minnesota.
He was a. convict in the peniten-
tiary in Saltwater for twenty-six of
those years, and during the other
three years was under parole, during
which he was obliged to report each
week to the proper officials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
HOWARD IS PROMOTED
TO SUPERVISE AGENCIES
SAUK CENTREITE RISES IN IN
DIAN SERVICE-FINE REC
ORD AT WHITE EARTH

His hosts Of friends in Sank Centre
will be pleased to learn that Major
John R. Howard has been given de-
served promotion in the Indian SER
vice by the federal government and
will terminate his duties as superin-
tendent of the White Earth agency
to be come general supervisor of agen-
cies. The information comes from the
Detroit Record as follows:
Information from a reliable source
at White Earth advises the Record
that John H. Hinton, formerly con-
nected with the Department of JUS
tice, has been named as Superintend-
ent and Special Disbursing Officer at
White Earth to succeed Major John
R. Howard, who has held the posi-
ton for the past eight years.
major Howard, it is said, is to be
promoted to a position as supervisor
OF Indian agencies, and this will no
doubt necessitate the removal of the
Howard family from White Earth to
either Minneapolis or St. Paul.
ut is further stated that Mr.. Hin
ton IS now at Washington for the
purpose of receiving his instructions.
The transfer of Mr.. Howard and the
appointment of Mr.. Hinton Will be
news OF much interest to those inter-
ested in reservation affairs"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
LET TILE DRAINAGE CONTRACT
Nels Stougaard Awarded Job OF In
stalling $4,000 improvement on
A. C. Whitney Farm.

Nels Stougaard of Wells, Mlnn.'
has been awarded the contract for IN
stalling the tile drain system on the
Brotherhood farm owned by A. q.
Whitney in West Union town. Inc
lob will cost in excess Of $4,000, ana
when completed will be the largest
private tile drainage system IN MIN
nesota. Work will be commenced May
Is and will take two months to COM
plete. Mr.. Stougaard expects to en-
uloy about ten men on the job. J. =.
Bonner, city engineer, was engineer IN
charge of laying out the grades Tor
this big ditch system.
Engineer Bonner also laid out the
tile drain system which will be built
on the big Gingery farm in Lyman
Prairie this summer and expected 10
commence work this week. With a
number of workmen he went out 10
the Gingery place last Monday to be-
gin operations but high water inter-
fered. It is not expected any move
will now be made until the frost IS
out of the ground.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Church of the Good Samaritan.

Services for first Sunday in Lent:
9:15 a. M, Sunday School; 1890 q.
M, morning prayer and sermon, "The
Significance of Our Lords Tempta--
ton"
Every Thursday night during Lent
at 1880 there will be q short service
followed by confirmation to which
all are cordially invited to attend
Rev. E. C. Schmeiser, rector.
! Zion Lutheran Church I.
English services Sunday morning at
1890.
! Lenten, services every Friday even
ing at 500 p. M, in German.
s. Asgraded Sunday school will be or
ganized, the first Sunday in April.
The song and prayer will be in En-
glish only. Glasses will be in both
languages. Al children not enrolled
in other Sunday schools are cordially
invited to attend, 9:45 q. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN
Grand Worthy Matron Visits Naomi
Chapter-DelegatiOn from Osa-
kis and MelrOse Lodges.

Naomi Chapter Order of the East
ern Star kept open house Saturday
afternoon and evening at the Masonic
hall. The event was in honor of the
visit of Mrs. Mabelle Burnham, Grand
Worthy Matron of the Minnesota
Grand Lodge o. E. S. Visiting Stars
were present from Osakis, Melrose,
Michigan, Massachusetts and Illinois.
Saturday afternoon the men of Naomi
Chapter entertained the local ladies
and visitors at matinee party at the
Caughren theatre. At six o'clock a
sumptuous supper was served in the
Masonic hall to all Star members and
their husbands. At the meeting Sat
urday evening the officers of Naomi
Chapter exemplified the degree wor
and were highly complimented by the
Grand Worthy Matron for the splen-
did manner in which they handled the
work. The officers from Metros
a very finished manner exemplifed the
method of opening Chapter and bal
loting.
The Grand Worthy Matron deliver
ed helpful and interesting addr"e~
thanking Naomi Chapter and the Wis
itors for the courtesy shown her. Mrs.
Burnham lives at Jackson, Mimi. am
her husband is Worshipful GRIND
Master of the Minnesota Grand Lodge
A. F. & A. NJ, at the present time.
Melrose sent the largest deleo"+'c
The following visitors were in attend
ance. Melrose-Mrs. Agnes Smith.
w. NJ; Miss Motz, Asst. Matron: Mrs
Josie Cumbey, Con-; Mrs. Esther Ter
rill, Asst. Con-; Mrs. Lois Kav A.
Mrs. Mary Stone, Ruth; Mrs. Blanche
McC ollough, Esther; Mrs. Alvina A"
derson, Martha: Mrs. Jane D. Renner
Electa: Mrs. Adelaide Zuman, Nv on
Mrs. Claude Robbins. Mrs. Lantry.
Mrs. Maude Hall, Roland d. Rerner
and Winnifred Terril. OsaEis-Wor-
thy Matron and Mr.. H. E. Gingery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
PROMINENT EDUCATOR DEAD

Waite A. Shoemaker, president of
the st. Cloud Normal school, died last
Thursday at st. Cloud after an illroe
of three years during which he had
taken treatment at several sanitar-
iuns and watering places. Funeral
services were held at st Cloud last
Saturday and were attended by the
Sank Centre teachers who were in at
tendance on the educational conven-
ton in that city. The deceased at
tended the public schools at Maine
Prairie and finished his education at
the st. Cloud normal. After gradu-
ating he was a member of the faculty
and in 1900 became superintendent of
the st. Cloud public schools. In 1902
he was made president of the Normal
which position he, held until his death.
Interment was in Main Prairie. He
was Sc years of age and is survived
by widow and two children, two bro
theirs and sister.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
DATE FOR DEBATE IS FIXED
Sank Centre Team Will Meet East
Grand Forks Representatives
Here March 81.

The night of Friday, March 81, has
been set as the date for the debate be-
tween the teams of the Sank Centre
and East Grand Forks high schools
to determine the high school debating
championship Of the Sixth and Eighth
congressional districts. The winning
team will enter the semi-fnals and
then the finals for the state champion
ship which carries with it the posses
sion of the Minneapolis Journal cup.
The Sank Centre boys are working
hard. They have rewritten their ar
guments and injected much new ma
terial tending toward added spiciness
of debate even over the pep and gin
ger shown in the contest with Akeley
high school. The local team will again
have the negative side of the question,
Resolved that the United States
Should Materially Increase Our Arma-
ment." The East Grand Forks team
is strong one, having easily defeat
ed all the teams in the Eighth district.
The debate will be held in the Caugh-
rem theatre. The High School band
will give a concert in front of the
playhouse during the evening and
moving pictures will entertain the
crowd until the debate begins at $50
sharp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
DOGS ARE TOO NUMEROUS HERE
Canine Population Could be Greatly
Improved by Elimination of
Worthless Ours

Dogs is dogs-and in Sank Centre
they will not take back seat for Will
liam Ellis Parker's famous "pigs".
Sank Centre has only enjoyed a nor
NAL growth in population for the few
years, but it can lay claim to a great
big increase in it's dog population.
Furthermore, Sank Centreites can
back up their big dog population
claims any day on the. streets. Dogs
are here, there, everywhere land
there are dogs of every kind. Many
of these are splendid specimens of
CANNES, well-bred, gentle, harmless
and valuable. And then there are
many more of a different kind, home
ly, vicious, worthless ours. In recent
days one citizen has been bitten :"
sheepowner has lost several of his
flock through .onslaughts by ours.
There would be no great loss if the
city fathers could figure out some
way of getting rid of the worthless
dogs. Owners of well-bred, valuable
animals would no doubt lend their as
sistance in any such movement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
TOPNOTCH RACING
CIRCUIT FORMED
STEARNS COUNTY FAIR ENTERS
INTO COMPACT WITH THREE
OTHER ASSOCIATIONS
The PLANSPLEASE HORSEMEN
GIVEN CHANCE TO CAMPAIGN
CONSEQUENTLY FOR MONTH
ON BIG TRACKS

Lovers of harness horse racing are
assured of a series of big treats at
the Stearns County Fair this fall; in
fact, the classiest racing which has
ever been seen on the local track. This
has been made certain through the &C
tivity of Secretary A. F. Strebel of
the fair association, working in con-
junction with the secretaries of the
Benton, Otter Tail and Richland
county fair associations.
Secretary Strebel perceived months
ago that if these four big fairs were
held consecutively and horsemen were
given four solid weeks of racing with
a chance at good purses and with short
railroad hauls that the cream of race
horses in the country would be at
tracted. He sounded out race horse
owners and found them more than
pleased with the plan.
Secretary Dewey of the Benton
County association had announced
that the Sank Rapids fair would he
held Sept. 1915, the first week after
the state fair. The Stearns county
association had left the setting of the
local dates entirely to Secretary Sire
bel. With this leeway, Mr.. Strebel
set out to form the circuit. He de-
cided the Stearns county dates she
be Sept 1923. He wrote to the sec
retaries of Otter Tail and Richland
counties suggesting that the Otter
Tail fair follow the Stearns county
show, and that Richland follow Otter
Tail. Richland quickly gave acquies-
cence to the plan and Otter Tail also is
willing. All that remains is for the
four secretaries to get together to ar
range details and it is more than
likely that this meeting will be held in
Sank Centre next week as Mr.. Sire
bel will send an invitation to the other
secretaries to hold their session here.
When all arrangements are COM
pleted this will comprise one of the
best racing circuits of the Northwest.
Sank Rapids, Sank Centre, Fergus
Falls and Wahpeton are all good fair
towns and all good racing towns.
Wahpeton is the seat of the Richland
fair, which is one of the best county
fairs in North Dakota. All the fair
associations have good fast tracks, all
of them hang up big purses every
fall and with horsemen being able to
lump from one to another without a
break in their time or training the
circuit will get the very best horses
| in the west.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
IMMIGRATION PROSPECTS GOOD
Hon. Frank NJ. Eddy Returns to Sank
Centre After Spending Several
Months in Illinois.

Hon. Frank M. Eddy returned to
Sank Centre last Saturday after hav-
ing spent several months travelling
through Illinois. representing the
Minnesota Board of immigration. In
all Mr.. Eddy delivered something like
So lectures with motion pictures
showing the splendid resources and
possibilities of Minnesota. He states
that he encountered considerable bad
weather but that the people attend
ing the meetings were much interest
ed in Minnesota, and he looks for con-
siderable influx from Illinois into this
state in the future.
Mr.. Eddy rather kept his ear to the
ground relative to political conditio,
while away. He says that there is a.
earnest desire on the part of the re-
publican factions in Illinois to get t.
gether. They are likely to send 3
Sherman delegation to the National
convention. This will not be because
of any love for Sherman, but because
of an earnest desire to get together
Mr.. Eddy says that there was bu'
very little sentiment expressed fc
Mr.. Cummins, but the strong und~
ground current everywhere is for
Hughes.
Frank left Monday morning for a
several days. trip to various points in
Todd and Morrison counties, and will
return Saturday. Beginning with next
week he will again take up his editor
ial work on the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
MILLER FAMILY SURPRISED

4 About fifty relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller happily
surprised that couple last Sunday af-
ternoon about o'clock when they
made an unexpected call in a body s.
the Miller home on Oak street and UNI
tremendously took possession OF the
place They brought loads OF gooc
things to eat with them and boun-
teous supper was served between
and. seven o'colck. When the two apes,
Aguests of honor" inquired what it
was ali about they were firmly inform
ed that it was reprisal for the ST.
hence which the couple had kept sever
al weeks ago when they passed the
fiftieth anniversary of their weddinp
without, letting any of their friends
in on the secret. The occasion was a
thoroughly pleasurable one through
out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
SPRINGS BOW IS sNowsToRM
Mayor Correctly Advises Overcoat
and Snow Plow as Proper At
tire for the Day.

According to the calendar, tues
day was the first day of Spring. Let
every individual judge for hlmsei1
whether the calendar man was rlght.
Early in the forenoon, with dignity
becoming the occasion, Mayor Nc
Gibbon issued a pronunciamentO that
the correct attire for the day
to greet Miss Spring would
be an overcoat and an umbrella which
could be transformed into snow
plow or ferry boat by the pressing OF
a button. Long before noon the Wis
dom of the mayor was exempllfled.
While the rain was pattering down
about 9 o'clock one prominent citi-
zen remarked that he had seen blue
bird that morning. He received a
second from. bystander. About an
hour later when heavy flakes of snow
were floating through the air another
prominent citizen expressed appre-
hension as to the welfare of the robin
he said he saw that morning. He re-
ceived the ha-ha from the, bunch. In
nocent visitor asked if bluebirds or
robins were those big, black, noisy
birds that hang around the slaughter
houses on the river bank. The meet
ing broke up silently, sadly and in
quiet order.
p. S.-Mr. Osborne was out bright
and early Wednesday morning with
his snow plow and mules shunting
about six inches of snow off the side
walks. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
MOTHER BIG TRIANGLE NIGHT
"The Coward" and 'The Favorite
Fool Caughren Attractions for
Friday Evening.

Lovers of high grade moving pic
lures are beginning to realize that the
Triangle features at the Caughren on
Friday evenings are the pick of film
dom. However, Manager Dubeau is
somewhat disappointed that the peo-
pie of Sank Centre are not patrOniz-
ing these features more literally. He
dislikes to discontinue the Triangle
night but unless business picks up he
will be compelled to dc so. An ado
attraction each evening is the splen-
did music furnished by the Symphony
orchestra playing music especially
arranged by the film company for
each production.
Friday evening of this week Char
les keenan, will be seen in another OF
Thcs. H. Ince's masterpieces, Tho
Coward" The production runs through
five reels.
Famous old Eddie Foy and the sew
en- little Foys will be seen in two
reel comedy entitled GA Favorite
Fool" The fun is fast and furious in
this production. Reserved seats are
now selling, prices 25 and SO cents.
The story of "The Coward" follows
The brave Colonel Winslow, veter-
an of the Mexican War, lives in hope
of a great future for his only son
Frank. At the outbreak of the Civil
War a recruiting station is opened j
the Virginia village where the Win
slows live, but Frank, obsessed with
fear, enlists only after his father ha@
threatened to kill him if he refuses
The very first night in picket duty tt
boy deserts and returns home.
father, in shame and humiliation
takes his place in the ranks. Fror
hides in the garnet when Union force
raids the village and overhears seve-
al Northern officers discuss a veal
point in their line. Fear departing
he holds them up and gets their plar
Then follows a thrilling ride to the
Confederate camp. AS he dashes
across a bridge, his father, on pick
duty, shoots and horse and rider tr~
BILE into the swift current. The boy
reaches shore, however, and with a
knowledge of the enemy's weakness
the Southern troops win great vic
tory. Colonel, now private, Winslow
is summoned to headquarters, anf
when he learns that his son made =
victory possible the stirring drama
ends with their reconciliation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23

w. E. Coles, Jr., Of Benson, visited
with relatives and friends and tran
sacted business in the city Wednesday.
j The. Sank Centre public schools VIII
close on March 81 for the annual
weeks spring vacation.
C. H. Parsons of Minneapolis, ar
chitect of the new Junior grade high
school building, was a visitor in the
city the early part of the week in
connection with the beginning of SUI
perstructural building work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
CAN'T FILL TwINE ORDERS.

St. Paul, March 21.-The Minnesota
state prison could sell more Irvine
that it now manufacturers, according
to the statement. of Frank Whittier,
parole agent.
The prison Irvine plant will make
5000, 900 pounds this year. This al
ready has been sold. The Russian
government short time ago sent in
an order for 100000 pounds, but it
could not be filed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23

August Wehrhann, prominent far
mer. and pioneer of Ashley township,
is lying dangerously i'll in a st. Cloud
hospital where he on Wednesday sub
mitted to an operation for bladder
ailment. Reports received today
Thursday were that the patient
was very low. Immediate relatives
are near the bedside.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23

There will be saw mill placed on t4c
Rice property at Ward Springs in s
few days. Many logs are heinz
brought in while the sleighing favors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-25
OIL LEASES AND pLArg.

DA Iea aa 0sn0hin roi for
Oh men Dr Leader Office a.
&. assignment, alldayiia of 20 Is
Sion and aidat q cash bonus pal
Ar ~ the laies .arms. ana conform
e oil leasing laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-25

Oh and r blank far iln at
1hr iead roH Conform ~ ali
iifa supreme fnlff ieo IONS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-25
stnArr wlll nrcrss

u. ep,loa ue romal re,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-25

Winsome young stage favor.te Who
is featured in the series Of "Who's
Guilty stories being released
through the Fathe Exchange. The
novolized versions Of these stirring
photoplays win be printed in this pa
pcr. Every reader will be deeply in
tcrosted in each as0ry &c well az
thrilled BY the pictures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-25

q u fol eut rv rhe tcadcf
Want Columns.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-02
MAY MAKE PAPER
FOR THEMSELVE
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPERS
MAY BUILD CO-OPERA-
TIVE FACTORY.

At an informal conference of
newspaper editors and publishers
held in Columbia last Friday it was
decided to call meeting of the
South Carolina Press association at
which the shortage of news print
paper will he considered. The meet
ing will be held November 10 at 2
p. m., the place of meeting to be
announced. The situation concern.
ing news print paper is considered
serious by the editors of the State
and steps may be taken looking to
relief.
A committee was appointed at the
conference to confer with officials of
the Coker paper mills at Hartsville
and ] E Kocher. veneer manufac-
turer of Columbia. to see if either
might offer relief. 1t was brought
out that a paper famine is expected.
HI McLaurin of Sumter has been
invited to appear before the associa-
ton and outline his plans for the
establishment of paper mill in
South Carolina. A mill was recent
" opened in the State of Louisiana.
The editors gave consideration to
the organization of q cooperative
paper manufacturing company to
supply the papers of the State. The
plant would cost about $4,000. it
was estimated, and this amount. the
proponents say, would be saved in
two years.
RC Wright of Columbia told of
his investigation into the paper situ-
alton. He said that the paper mills
are unable to fill their orders.
1t is probable that it will be nec-
essary to increase the subscription
rates for the county papers. A B
Jordan, editor of the Dillon Herald.
in a letter to the conference stated
that it would be necessary for him
to increase the price of his paper
from 81 to $1.50 a year. 1t may
also be necessary to increase the ad-
yertising rates.