davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
-CitatiSns for IIeaim8 nSip petftioas to-
Lot .,a,, Probate of cWiH. -y,r,t L ic,

fCitatiSns for III earring II DIP Tetftions tor
Is Esssts If Gss e aSnt Rsssa gsrn
In, ProbateGounto SIS. .seinGgmoo
e G 5he DstsSsR ut the eststsn8f ee9ssf
The State rof ffMinnes ota, II tot ALI peri
sonS ttntsEes ,S i'm the al9Wanss and
H. The petition aofnsarahnE? aG;Tay being
duiXt Ifllsdb ini this Court, epgeseatipg 9
the coassS saSarnsf sesse fof Minnie
1919 aisdl on the aSlst deYJu9ffa Ausastt
Which is presented to- this e0urq, with
said petit ion rand PRAYING THAT said int
s snd b all9wsa as ths ,astWiIH}
thatuiettersR est arnentar yt 'bes ldssued
NS@ TRersfof as As5 au a ia saef fa ~
You.Zarej herebyn cited8a and frequTred to
She yhEGX ga SaSse i any, gDa haze IBsfsss
in the Court HoiseI lin the CITY Of Sse.
Clpuass Countyge Of SteaPnsi State sofy Mini
nesota, on the 26th day, of October,
1917Iuat Nine O'Clock a. i1ifi3 Sv hb the
pragaE of rsasd petitionb should not, BE
Witness stRgnHonorablstiY B.nffinssi:
Judge of asaid Gnu rta aana ntfensealtso f
sid Goqpritf, this 2sthu day. Of SseptemHpeB,
lssaa blot al ArBnHtMsTgol Inns
ill., T. Keils. ofat n for RgRe eatfi':"ni'-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

was nF RatsSFaippe & SS R R FL s79 BE
jul tedI ami $16a1 81 afidywas paid uanthat
Dr. oaynaihaaan1 a l1ssar dib s5foEEes
the Council and ifeperted .that t4fe PubI
lie School, HeaE hy inspector 5aatbdret
WhfeS @aEe III sed pr ce aa ea 4Tea
ments, THAT the children be1ons edE L to
poor pa rents, who were, unable, to-, fl r.
nish' the children proper, Treatment, ard
that iifi thei CITY would Furnish tfe re-
squired medieiper and ma terialufor such
treatment he would make no, charge
for his services. % =
The Council-peted-un to
accept DR.. M0ynpiihlfanss .9ffeE ftnd, direct
ed him to proceed with the care of
these unfortunate children ,"eih19hio
PROF. lAygarn,y also appeared before
poor Poe eR1aren att tsR91tga ths fube
SchooLn had defective teethsa that W as
ilnparing their health, thatathe, rpatter
had been reported to their parents,
but they were too poor. to Have the
required dental work done zEFlof.
Aygarn also, reported that the, legal
work.; provided the City would furnish
the material, which, q, in most cases
would be what is known as Cement
filings" and not expensive. This too
the Council readily agreed-to in as
much as the local dentists were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
CONGRESS- DRAMATIC FINALE
CHARGES OPPOSITION OF SEDI-
TfOUS UTTERANCES TO BE
"cj11nncAfI1nT9N

Washington, Oct. 8-The extro,r'in-
airy session of Congress, whicn heSan
on April 2, and is generally regare I'D
as the most momentous in A.uer;kaa
history, was adjourned sine die ut 5
p. M after day of thrilling debate
on the alleged disloyalty of Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Vehement criticism of the Wiccon-
sin senator and his Cown1 defensefj &C.
cupying virtually v the I, e fRttitss 0 dssy,
marked the close Of the war session.
The, preliminary steps takehIpoiht is
a careful scrutiny of the Lac EoAs,,te
address in St. Paul, and WIZ prob
ably see the subconnnitteedakih tsse
timony in St. Paul :, 7 IT. alse, ipdtqsfes
that at the next Session, fhet effort
to remove Senator Ea FoIlettefI swill
he taken up with real yeanestness, 7r
Senator La Toilette took the, floor
to make a three-houf Speech > III 81 aaHL
swer(to the critics who have petitioned
for his expulsion because of his coUl Sc
and public utterances toward the war.
By prearrangement,t two hours we've
reserved in which senator's were to re-
ply at the G pse of Ms lepeecns 4
Members 4snS hpuse, k49 Eda*i
was marking TIME Waiting fofhesen-'
ate, focked to the senate cha@sh.es.y.
where galleries and floor we're JAM
med in expectation Ct 2 spectacular
finale to the session Oh - : \ -
tanding at his seat in tlrs 'front.'
row before the vice presidents desk,
La Toilette began his address, leading
-carefmy and deliberately his manu-,
script, with senators giving close at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

Characterizing. the attack upon him
as q general campaign of vil!i;ication
and attempted intimidation" La Fol
lette shouted VNIf<v
"Neither the 4Elamr Of The mob ler
the voice of power will ever tl.,n me
from the course mark out for my
self, guided BY such knSw'eEgs as
can, obtain and cSntfolle1 and directed
by "a solemn eeavietioA of sr'g ht~-add
duty" pc
Defending his course of opposing
the declaration of war and subs eqLent
attacks on war policies, La Toilette
declared:
cit is the citizens duty 10 obey the
law, until it Isl reported or declared
unconstituti6aI but he has the. }ls
-attenable right to fight what he deems
AN obnoxious law. s<T~s1F Z
q 1t is the suppressed elisostpIa ofsthey
masses that breeds revolution. If the
American people are to carry onethis
great war, if public opinion is to be
enlightened anu intelligent there MI st
be free discussions mi
II we, are )toI fprestalF Inc danger
of being drawn into years of wal,
per- aps finally to- attain .mperialisnn!l
and exploitation, the people mast
). unite in a campaign for free discus
.s sisa of sh: policy VIZ vssFfB I|%
..Shall we ask the geopie, to, sh;:t
their eyes and take the entire war
program on faith" he asked. "The
way to paralyze the German arm is
to declare our subjects in this war and
show we are not seeking to dictate
a form OF government to Germany or
rensg Eagsaea,s. sswias.ias. g. .sAs:
Nowhere did Senator La Toilette
refet.to the njpeh scusYad So al!
:spestb, to be mysstiSatd. ~s
-ustsE SAN sUf FsoD||
Success of WsP Kesfg largely Tp1U n
Uhfted States. Ability. to Furnish
eats" for Allies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

" The 4ninases Of "thenppfHg vf8as a iafaee9z
,ings sWere Head adnds approVe ymIs si
of fsf s e. fsfsrF M Pt " dss1i
ges sR bs 3 afpf fgs ss4Slss 1vafS
60, of $500 ahd the bill aef nj fIsfI
riingtpn ofdSe4.99iWese 1Nfegretb oto sGs9
% tSe estK Mn @as r diEeas R5oaf aW
orders, fogrpayment taas snightuode
= The folIs&ihs blliS W Rgtes HaS5iaifeai az
lowed Ands prdsred natdtir dslnk 9Iiiu Il
s al tsdt ebia GosA mount
s sasl sesR f. eH 6akeS "a 19g's SS
92a Floyd Shipman ..s9sosGS
s sas zE Ii fosSs sRssaf ,,w g4s
SSaaSeGy. EeAAler ssG. Of. dram 80. IS.
s s$St NJ hr} KssHsS a1sr 10 h5fa 3SaaSS
ss4T kastessIeRrot fsT. aadM ,emffss .S6i
az Why WRfsa8 r ST. MihhitsppIi 80 .oqssda5s
s3a AMrsrenos Benz NJ. ..6Gai. :;tiw SIT s. 81
~ ~ Msnf9a 9aa, Nat rRaak g. bnasH9966
s4stpGSs Benz #. 20. nj: stN sxod tiS 80
S4S ssott9s Bros. .sssg: sao1t .1.old 1Baa
10y si& Pa cass5aessSfabe! R R9AtBoia sisess
ss5522enIIsiightishrPower Plant All 24s4si
sss~5.l Tafhe 4 ~ .srsaiott" xid R ss1
SS558bI I'd Hewisns2. aioIIJ. .Iridt I AGnt
SO" afe 2 hs HeRavg .anibtiud lat955SS
s64 Wedge Hardware Co. 80. 1901
sSsrD5; y Mtai 5SsnS}2sfs bsf' sss
S2ly sG1 L.GCoepsr s.W.. .,s1. "a. .aidt4a.s9;
sss qG H s4eaffy iah nt, pig 1888 1885,
bGR .rselI Eboper1 :luo .bsd. sw 800
s ss3tua TTr Bha4 assw % stia sss s59 9,
ssStuit> mi t4ice us .dssm i'nob 80 as
sss23t B jeneg pr: sehso!o. 100 e}SS4sii
a3s1 r elfaWalkepi3!i E. ID. OF !G00e
s4 4aaraSEEEs 1GtoSpegnsr. s. :,3isp MS gz.se
s45 Giles Lawrenes no.. .lf!!!sym e eieS
s47o2C. S,24A4alen sgittes Il aver Ess6B
ssiedB; 8: V6gSib. .bhl: PED: o. ogasisS
954 Light &aRow erI Rlaht .gd. 9ra0s .33.
S55 +. 1}RrrYar 3d.. ....... 2l.O0
SSeeh NJ. Inornton .......... l5.50
959 E. H. Osborne ........... 1850
96l Rosenberger Garage 900. 3.15
sss a: Esfsaxs s GHi sss5a
s677 lien! Carpenter ..,d, q; s,srsvin& 90:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

dairy produA
consumption
tasEcan only
confined pers
vi@of every
zesSs Every !
ceSty of +
yoEawake to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

gnidtFARM MACHINERYrird od1 -
0nen2ordise oHoosier drill Of 9ldauifss'ds.-
One two-row Case corn 'cdltivator $40
'Onef single row Case corn cultivator
One New Cassidy high lift 144in.
!" gang p1owevo3 9dt OF auEsI taif ct
One 5-fo0t tcut Acme mower 81 M
One n10+foot GDeering hayrake't Es'as4ss1f"
One PsI& o. corn planter with 100 s'
~ rods of wire GHiG2oA nj aRlr',s' zla5
One Case, disc, pulverisort VH aTod:fasp-a
One 3-section iron drag ,2Esa'..;:f ~
One dDaint hay stacker a2T 2EarIp1 8 e'5E
One Acme hay buckeryI .jIa17lra9TJ .
One Diamond feed mill, capacity 100 =
r! bushels per hour ps tasl Hy:Hw ,zg.EaE
One pair bob sleds, 27-foot runners /, :,ys
One wide F'tired wagon and box h;i;.ouz
! Single seated buggy, with shafts 9Hg,I2
Three set work harness ! 5.aJl 4 .,vE..i:
One set single harness a3atol9 1uog GaaH
DeLayal cream separator, size Is,
% neW.toi 3 aGa DIV u2m .9dt nIsd I-rl
Household goods seft :, ccal heating
Oh stove. numerous other articles, a5 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
Utfted States Ability to Furnish,
eats" for Allies.

It's daily becoming more and NOR
-app3rent that this War is TO berwe
or Sst in the solution Of the RAa
problem. With six leading nfp4
of .,She world-our allies mon 81
ducsye-it means that the IN
States must send them food.. u
be ISN'T, of course, but no one kheS
bett4r than the food adrinistfS
thaf.it can only be done by wise
loy4 economy on the part OF evea
CITIZEN. The production has been tn
mefaous but so is the demand. Pr
duaSion must be still further srlmt
lated organized handling, waf1
elih&nated and ell possible subH
fufeSA, uSed for Whaa6ks1 ~ - ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-08
PRESIDENT IS
 BUSY WITH THE
 RAIL ROADS NOW

WASHINGTON. Dec S.-Presi- dent Wilson is devoting his entire attention to the railroad problem, with the intention of making quick decision. whether the government shall operate the railroads as an emergency war measure, or whether the government shall extend aid to the railroads per their request. One of the chief difficulties is in finding railroad administrator eager to serve the railroads for unified sys tenn. and thus avoid government operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-08
BROKEN LEG, LOST FINGER
 AMONG CREW OF EVANS

The crew of the steamer Admiral Evans played in hard luck this trip and three of them are suffering from injuries received during the trip. At Cordova the stewardess of the Evans fell and suffered broken leg. On the trip across the Cult the second steward fell and wrench ed his back badly, almost breaking it and the ship butcher cut one of his fingers off with a clever.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-08
AGENT RETURNED

I. E. Fisher, agent for Alaska for the Remington Typewriter company, returned on the Admiral Evans last night from the westward. MT Fisher has just completed a trip covering the entire territory and has been absent from Juneau for nearly six months. All principal cities of the Interior and Nome sections as well as the westward cities were visited by Mr Fisher and he reports having done a very satisfactory business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-08
DON'T DELAY WITH
 CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

Postmaster z. N Bradford is urg- ing everyone who has packages to send south not 10 delay but get them into the postoffice as soon as pos sible The next boat southbound probably will be the Jefferson next week and if the people delay with mailing their packages it will congest the local office to point where many of the packages may be left. If those who can will mail their packages at once, it will greatly as sist the local office force in handling the annual Christmas rush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-08
FRIENDSHIP BROKEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--An Albany special to the New York Sun says that Governor Whitman and William R. Hearst have broken friendship of many years atauding, because both have ambitions of gcvernorship at the 1919 election and then to succeed President Wilson in 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-08
ANOTHER JUNEAU BOY
 ENLISTS FOR WAR

Gowey Shepard, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Shepard left oh recent boat for the south ami will try to get in the aviation co; ps of the United States army Young Shepard is well known here. having spent the greater part of his life in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-08
LIVES LONG TIME

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Andrew Car negie who is S2 years old said: "A count It's when he is 80 CT S5 that matters. I shall be a hundred. That is my goal. I never felt so well in all my life
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-08
MIR. EEARENDS IS
 CHOSEN TO HAVE
 CHARGE OF CHAPTER

MT B. NJ. Behrends has been chos- en to have charge of the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross Christmas drive to be launched Dec. r, and assistants will be apointed in the next day or so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
EASTERN COLLEGES
 ID CONTINUE SPORT
Representatives From Big Schools Decide on This
 Following Bakers Talk

Washington. August 2.-Retention of college athletics during the war was de- cided on by the National Collegiate Ath- letic association. at a conference here today. after Secretary Baker had declared in an address to the delegates that com petitive sports should be continued to equip young men for the reception of military training"
 Nearly all the eastern colleges and many from the middle west and the coast were represented and 1t was said afterward the decision meant that with the excep- ton of Yale. Harvard, Princeton and pos sibly Virginia, all the larger institutions will play intercollegiate football this fall. Abandonment Of the sport by the insti- tutions named was ascribed to most mem bers of their last years squads being in some branch of the military service. Both Princeton and Harvard have indicated that they will be represented in fresh- man football this fall.
 There is one great criticism of col lege athletics" MT. Baker told the dele gates. The big, strong, husky men are made specialized athletes, while the an- aemic and studious and unathletically in- clined are left to fill the bleachers. Star teams and specialized athletes, while good and valuable in their way are not nu- merous enough to make armies. The gos- pei of college athletics should be athletics for all ["
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
BROTHERHOOD MEN
 ON |. r. & A. ARE
 GOING ON STRIKE
Numbers of Men Said to Be Quitting Following De cision in Unique h.
 junction Suit

Bainbrldge Ga, August 2-on the prayer of the Georgia, Florida and Ala bama Railway company to make perma- nent the temporary injunction against the four railroad brotherhoods. restrain ing them from striking or taking strike vote on that road. Judge W. Nj. Harrell today made the injunction per manent. The decision was reached after four days of legal argument by both sides.
 The brotherhoods threatened to strike If Engineer Strickland, discharged for alleged infractions of train rules. was not reinstated, and if the road refused to pay standard wages. Points of law brought into the case are pronounced the most unique in law or equity, and if the decision is sustained lawyers say it will revolutionize jurisprudence as ap- piled to labor tangles.
 The brotherhoods based their fight on the involuntary servitude or alleged peonage clause of the thirteenth amend- ment to the constitution, while the rail- roads argued that striking and volun- tarily quitting work are two seperate and distinct functions; that when a man quits he severed his connection with the road, but when the men struck they re- fused to waive their seniority, thereby indicating their own belief that they are still in the employ of the road. The roads also argued strike would inter- fere with the mails and interstate com- merce.
 Late tonight it developed employees of the road are quitting in large numbers and others are expected to quit as they come in off their runs. General Manager R. s. Coleman for the road tonight wired the heads of the four brother hoods. setting forth the fact of the wholesale resignations and urging that steps be taken to insure sufficient brotherhood men to operate the trains. The appeal says the road prefers to em- ploy brotherhood men only if the broth erhoods will cooperate in good faith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Physicians and Citizens in General Are Warned
 Against Infantile Paralysis

Montgomery, August 2.-(Special.) ) Warning was issued by the state board of health Thursday that this is the sea- son for infantile paralysis and that phy- scans and civilians should do all in their power to prevent an epidemic such as appeared in some sections of Ala bama last year. The board issued let ter of instructions to county health of ficers and made public appeal to cit izens. Bulletins of the United States health service showing what is known of the cause and the methods of trans mission of Infantile paralysis (poliomye- litis) were enclosed with the following statement about combating the dis ease:
 SuSplcious cases.
 Verify the diagnosis yourself and make immediate report to this office. If more than one case occurs in the same community, report by wire.
 Screen all cases against insects and exclude household pets from the sick room.
 See that the body discharges from pa tients are thoroughly disinfected.
 Bear in mind that infection may oc- cur through contaminated food.
 Isolate all cases at least three weeks after symptoms subside.
 Should a case occur in school 1t IS better to inspect each day than to close the school.
 'Discourage the interminglng of chill dren in every way possible and advise against children traveling.'
 During June 261S deaths t-ld S69S births were reported to the bureau of vital statistics. The total death rate per thou sand was 133, while the totai birth rate was 1SS. The highest death rate, 23.3, was in Jefferson and the lowest, Al, in Blount and Henry counties. The high est birth rate, 32, was in Cherokee coun- ty, and the lowest, S.9, in Houston county.
 The board of health issued an appeal to all citizens to make reports prompt ly of all births, saying that certificates will be necessary as a result of the war. Every person leaving the country will be forced to report his age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Governor Names Day for
 Registration of Women

Montgomery. August 2.--(Special )--Gov- ernor Henderson issued proclamation Thursday setting apart Wednesday, Au- gust 15, as registra tion day for the wom- en and calling upon all women of the state to submit their names and make pledge that they will aid the nation in the war against autocracy. Governor Henderson said Mrs. Nellie G. Hooper of Selma had been appointed state chair man for the work and that all women should show an interest in order that all forces working for the advancement ot the nations cause can know what sup port may be expected from American women.
 The purpose of the registration is to form the women into a compact organiza- ton so no time may be lost when the services of women are needed. Governor Henderson said the women of Alabama had always proved ready and willing to serve and that no further notice would be necessary to them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
AnnWsgmn@mts
At Loew,s Biiou

It is seldom that the patrons of vaude-
 vile theatres have the opportunity of hearing a true artist perform, yet this opportunity presents itself this week at
 Loew's Bijou, in the person of Don Emil zelaya, the Nicaraguan wizard of the piano. With fautless technique and true
 artistry he rendered a programme last night that held the audience spelbound
 and at it's conclusion was given a pro-
 longed ovation. His numbers include both
 the classic and popular, and all are rem dered with the soul and inspiration of a master. His most delightful rendition
 was waltz composition, his most mas terly effort was "The Rosary" played with the left hand
 Adele, versatile young lady, opened the bill with a singing and acroba tic novelty and scored a hit. Hays and Neel, clever team with a line of original chatter and catchy songs, pleased inn mensely, Peyton and Hickey a couple of talented young men, provided much comedy with a nifty act of batter, chat ter and song. Every act was we'll re- ceived by the audience, which, after all, was the best test of merit.
 The picture feature, The Iron Ring an all star World production is one of the most appealing photo dramas on the screen today. It deals with the married relation and teaches an absorbing les son. Loew's current events carry the audience to the stirring scenes of the worlds activities and the comedy films are new and amusing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Popular Commander of Fourth Infantry Ordered
 to Rejoin Regular Army

Montgomery, August 2.-(Special.) Cor. William P Screws, commanding officer of the Fourth infantry, Alabama National Guard, since the organization returned from the border early this year, has been ordered by the war depart ment to rejoin his company of regulars from which he was detached last year to accept the office of lientenant-colonel. All efforts of Colonel Screws friends and military officers have failed and dispatches from Washington Thursday said he would be forced to report at once.
 Colonel Screws has lived in Montgom- cry for several years. He came here with the rank of first lieutenant, being assigned to work with the Alabama Ma tional Guard Shortly after he began the service he was promoted to tn rank of captain. This he held until the troops were mustered into the federal service last year when he was detached from, his regular work, and permitted to accept the office of lieutenant colonel of the Fourth infantry as the successor of Lieut.. -Col. Leon McCord, resigned. When Col. E. H. Graves retired early this year, he was elected as his successor
 Colonel Screws is given credit for do- Ing as much for the Alabama National Guard as any other officer. He brought to this state his experience in the regu- lar army which he used in organizing the Fourth regiment and in equipping 1t for active service. It became known Thursday that Colonel Screws received his order to report to his old command several, days ago and that the war de- partment had been flooded with requests for his retention. One fact which will operate against him is his rank among captains of the regular army He was more than 200 positions below the high captain and those above him do not feel that should be permitted in active service to hold colonelcy when they are retained in the rank of captain. It has also been the rule of the war de- partment to make promotions according to rank.
 His successor probably win be named by the war department as the National Guard will cease to exist Sunday and will become a part of the regular army In the future all officers will be named by the department. No further cleo tions will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
HOUSE WILL DELAY
 SUBMISSION VOTE
 ON PROHIBITION
(Continued from Page one1

Congress, issued a statement today de- claring that "the friends of national pro- hibition have been finn -hammed by the liquor lobby in the constitutional amend ment adopted in the Senate yesterday" He added that "a great jollihcation'' was held by liquor representatives in Wash- ington hotel last night, and that we'll defined rumor had sprung up that the six-year clause added on Senator Hard ing's motion was really written by the brewers attorneys.
 The joker is not in the sx-year hand ieap itself' said MT. Randall, though that is without single precedent ill history The Harding clause provides that this article shall be imperative unless ratified within six years The impression is that the prohibition amend- ment would not become . part of che constitution unless so ratified The fant is, 1t will become a part of the constitu- ton if ratified after the time limit, but will be imperative This promises long years of litigation. The whole eaf9pa to secure ratification by the states will be clouded by this uncertain language. The duty of the House of Representa- tives is clear. Throw out the Harding clause entirely"