davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-15
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Thos. Lynch was Westport visitor
Tuesday.
Clark Kinsella spent Friday in
Westport.
Horse buyers were in this vicinity
Thursday.
C. C. Hilderbrandt is busy hauling
hay this week.
Gladys Thornbloom has been quite
sick this week.
Miss Mae Calvin spent the week
end with her parents.
Miss Essie Evans is visiting at the
Frank Kinsella home.
l.. o. Gray accompanied H. P. Hager
to the cities last week.
H. L. Mcintyre was business visit
or at Westport Friday.
Edward Besser who has an attack of
pneumonia, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin and children
spent Sunday at the Hines home.
Mrs. r. J. Kinsella spent last week
visiting relatives in Sank Centre.
James Jardine moved his family to
the old C. G. Calkins place last Friday.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the Newcess sale last Thurs
day.
The Misses Ethel and Edna Doty
of Tintah are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Chas. Gray.
Mrs. Chas. Gray entertained few
of the people from this vicinity on
Monday evening.
John and Frank Schimanski of Nc
Cormick Lake hauled hay from the
Schwanke farm last week.
Misses Elizabeth and Florence Sui
Ivan Of North Ashley spent Sunday
with Mrs. Clarence Hubbell.
Mrs. John Gray and daughter Pearl
and Mrs. Swami Thornbloom spent
Wednesday with Mrs. C. C. Hilder-
brandt.
Mrs. Chas. Gray and family, Mrs
John Gray and son, Vernon, and Miss
Kate Gray took dinner at the Parker
home Sunday. ........... .,..
Farmers, see the National Produce
Company before you sell your butter,
eggs, poultry, furs and hides, potatoes
and onions. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lynch, Mr.. Jas.
Kinsella of Berthold N. D., James,
John and Edward Kinsella and Miss
Mary Kenny spent Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rous-
lang.
The school board of district 1876
met at the home of J. L. Gray ano
decided to build a new and up-to-date
school house with seating capacity of
40 pupils. The site was secured from
w. F. Parker of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-15
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Estate of Jacob S. Frederick, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County OF
Stearns, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of ia
cob S. Frederick, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration Of the estate of said de-
cedent:
The petition of Charles c. Freder-
lex having been filed in this Court,
representing that Jacob S. Frederick
then resident Of the County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, died in
testate on the 18th day of January,
1917, and praying that letters of adj
ministration of his estate be granted
to Jacob R. Frederick and the Court
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-15

none. If put to pinch an ounce OF
loyalty is worth pound of cleverness.
Ii you yilify, condemn and eternally
dlsparage. why. resign your position
and when you are outside roar to your
hearts content. But, pray you, so
long as you are a part of an institu-
ton, do not condemn it. Not that you
will injure the institution-not that
but when you disparage the concern of
which you are part you disparage
yourself.-Elbert Hubbard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-15

leave for st. Cloud Thursday or Fri
day to attend the annual teachers
meeting.
Farmers, see the National Produce
Company before you sell your butter,
eggs, poultry, furs and hides, potatoes
and onions. adv
Mrs. Oscar Sukke and daughter,
Alvina, left for Little Sank Friday
to visit Mrs. Chas. Schader and Theo.
Schader. She returned Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke, Bertha
Hoff, Elvira Frederick, Orville Aus
tin, Willie Johnson, Geo. Sukke, Ar
thur and Adam Billman visited at R.
Pickett's Tuesday evening.
News was received by Mrs. Ole Suk-
Ike that her sister Mrs. Chas. Schader
died Friday evening at 10 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held from
the Little Sank church by Rev. Boo
Wednesday, at o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-15
Horse Sense,

II you work for a man, in heavens
name work for him. If he pays wages
that supply you your bread and butter,
work for him, speak we'll of him. think
we'll of him. stand by him and stand by
the institution he represents. | think
if ! worked for man | would work
for him. l would not work for him a
part of his time. but all of his time.
would give an undivided service or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-15
COMING TO
SAUk CENTRE
DR.. J. <. Doran
THE SPECIALIST

l. III OF LS1AL1Sl
Who Has An Authorized, Inherent
License From the State Medical
Board of Medical Examiners
to Visit the Different
Towns in Minnesota
TREATING DISEASES WITHOUT
SURGERY
Will Be At
Palmer House
Office Hours:1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-15
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q NORTHWEST SAUK CENTRE p
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q NORTHWEST SAUK CENTRE =
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Mildred Roen is rapidly improving
in health now.
Mrs. Eden Sukke visited her mother
Mrs. Ole Sukke Sunday.
Willie and Walter Johnson visited
at Will Austin's Sunday evening.
Oral Brown, Dewey Upton, Arthur
and Adam Billman visited at R. Pic
ett's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson and
Miss Bertha Ellingson visited at Ole
Sukke's Sunday.
Earl, Oral and Velma Brown, Or
vile, Donald and Dorothy Austin Wis
tied at Will Upton's Sunday.
John Upton left for Minot, N. OAK,
Tuesday where he expects to spend
his summer doing carpenter work.
Miss E. Frederick is expecting te
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-15
ONE DAY ONLY

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery, licensed by the
State of Minnesota and having au-
thority from the Minnesota State
Board of Medical Examiners Inherent
icense) to visit professionally the i'm
portant towns and cities of the state,
offers to all who call consultation, ex-
animation and advice free.
DR.. Doran does not operate for ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goitre
or certain forms of cancer. Diseases
of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood,
skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys OF
bladder, catarrhal deafness, rheuma-
tism, sciatica, bed-wetting, leg ul-
GERS, weak lungs and those afflicted
with long standing, deep-seated chron-
ic diseases, should not fail to call.
Married ladies must be accompanied
by their husbands and minors vita
their father.
DR.. J. E. Doran, 1856 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI. adv41-3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-15
Colony of Cousins.

In Catlin bay, close to the great rock
OF Gibraltar, there is colony so unique
that it stands out almost as tribe dis
tinct in itself. Many generations ago.
during a storm. a feet of Genoese fish
ermen put into the sheltered spot and
so escaped the fury of the sea. In the
boats, so history has it, were many wo-
men, and they became so enamored of
the spot that huts were built and they
remained. Hundreds of years have
passed, and the little tribe still fingers
on. 1t is colony Of cousins, dwelling
apart in the shadow of a great rock
and going down to the sea in ships to
earn hard won livelihood.
Farmers can use the Herald CLASH
fled Want Column to especially gooc
advantage. If you want to sell any
thing or there is some article needed,
try it. One cent word, cash with Or
der; no ad for less than Is cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
LEGISLATORS FAVOR
emergency FUND
solons Propose Now To Protect
Any Such Fund From Friy-
|. olous Expenditure

Members OF both senate and house,
although not unanimous in the matter,
continue, as a majority, to hold to the
attitude taken by the house that the
Governor should not be given a eontin'
gent fund to play with and waste as he
did the contingent fund of $4,000 ap'
propriated by the last legislature.
But there is also strong feeling,
that probably will find definite EXPIRES
sion in bill OF resolution, that there
should be some emergency fund that
can be drawn upon in case of real and
actual emergency.
Most Of the legislators who have ex.
pressed themselves on the matter say
that the expenditure of such fund
should not be left to the judgement OF
Governor Pinkham, in view OF the way
he used a large part of the last con
tingent fund for frivolities and to
crafty private grudge, but they say
the fund should be tied up in "fool.
proof package. +.
Senator Chillingworth, president of
the senate, suggested yesterday that an
emergency mot a contingent) fund
ShVuiu NC hppfopfluteuJ 10 DC eAPehuVu
only under the auditing of, say, the
chairman Of the house finance commit.
tee, who is Clarence Cooke, and the
chairman Of the senate ways and means
committee, who is R. w. Single.
1t appears probable that some such
scheme will ultimately be adopted, as il
is held that there should be available
to real emergencies, such as outbreaks
Of epidemies, some fund not otherwise
definitely appropriated.
But there is no apparent intention
OF the house letting up in its attack on
the authority of Governor Pinkham
speaker Holstein, who forced through
the resolution deleting from the appro.
priation bill the $3.50 900 contingent
fund item asked for by the Governor
and then double,riveted the action OF
the house by killing motion TO re.
consider, said yesterday that he had
hardly started. IL is understood that
the bomb he threw into the guberna.
torial camp is only one of a number OF
explosives he has ready for Pinkham.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
CoHegeAfhIefeS
To Compete
Late In May
Intercollegiate Association Votes
To Hold Meet At Franklin
-. Field, Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, March 3--At the
annual meeting of the intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletes Of
America, held in the Bellevue STRAIT
ford this afternoon, IL was decided to
hold the annual championships Of the
association at Franklin Field, Phila.
delphia, on May % and 26, the last
Friday and Saturday in May. Cornell
and Harvard were the other colleges
besides Pennsylvania which extended
invitations for the meet, but they were
showed under, the vote taken reading:
Pennsylvania, ID; Cornell, 8; Harvard,
2.
Yale Man Il President
Richard Bentley Of Yale was elected
president of the association by unani.
nous vote, and the other officers also
we're chosen without dissenting voice.
Several minor amendments proposed to
the athletic regulations failed to pro-
woke any discussion, and the delegates
of the eighteen colleges represented APP
peared to take interest in only one
thing, the place where the next big
games would be held.
II sentiment had played any large
part in the deliberations Of the under.
graduates, Cornell would probably have
carried off the meet, but delegates Of
the small colleges, backed up by Prince
ton, were swayed by more material
considerations, and the question Of ex-
pense in sending teams TO Ithaca re-
suited in the first application ever made
by Cornell for the meet being rejected
with thanks. Moreover, II was felt that
a big gate at Franklin Field is assured,
while even the intense enthusiasm in
and around ithaca for track athletics
scarcely justifes the assumption that
the upstate crowd would be as large
as that which annually visits either
Philadelphia OF Cambridge
AS To Hammer Throw
Gustavus T. Kirby, on behalf of the
advisory committee, presented the pro-
posed changes in the laws of athletics
and they were accepted One of these
gives power TO the referee TO select
from the competitors in each event the
starters in each heat and the power TO
delegate this authority to the clerk Of
the course. Another calls for the clerk
to make a report of the starters and
men who qualify in each event.
The hammer-throwing rule was
amended SO that men who touch the
ring in throwing are deemed to com.
nit a fouL The old rule had the
words (" step on instead of ':touch, -
and Mr.. Kirby stated that one compe-
titor who sat down on the ring insisted
that there was no reason TO disqualify
him. These rules, which were care
fully amended a year ago, are now
considered complete, and it was re-
solved that any further changes could
only be made after thirty days notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
TRAIN AT PUNAHOU
FOR WATER meet
Thurston Races Will Be Held
Third Week In April;
Medals Offered

The Thurston swimming meet for the
girls and boys of Punahou Academy
and Preparatory School will be held at
the PunahOu tank the third week Of
April. This meet was held for the
fist time last year, when LoTrin A.
'rhurstOn offered medals for open and
novice races for both girls and boys.
Mr.. Thurston has renewed the offer this
year, and girls and boys at Punahou
are now training for the meet.
Silver and Bronze Medals liz
Silver and bronze medals are offered
for high and second highest point win.
ners in the academy girls and boys
open contests. Bronze medals are Of
fered for the novice contests. Ribbons
will be given for the preparatory meet
and for places in the various events in
the academy meet. ...... "
The events for the boys will be fifty
yard dash, hundred-yard dash, fifty,
yard back strokey plunging and diving.
The girls will have "A thirty Vineyard
dash and seventy-yArd dash, in place
of the fifty and the hundred.
ALL Round Swimmers Best
In this meet the medals will 90 10
the allround swimmers rather than to
the stars in single events. Anyone who
can pick up seconds and thirds consist.
emily has good chance for the prizes
Among the boys, Bill Kanakanui is the
fastest dasher; bud Pratt probably will
win the plunge, and ROyden Lindsay
the diving. At present, however, II is
hard to say who have the best chances
for medals.
Among the girls, Gerd Hiorth, Mary
and Ida Weaver, Male Wears, May
Gay and Madeline Chaplin are some of
the strongest contenders. ... ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
SPO II IS
.P|L|K|A is OVER
FOR YOU BUN HEE
St. Louis Man 0. K, A. A. U.
Officials Decide ~ KAN
Leong chun In

You Bun Hee 3 amateur standing is
o. X. Yesterday afternoon, In w. T..
Rawlins, office, the case Of the st.
Louis College athlete. whose status as
bona hde amateur was questioned, was
taken up by the A. A. u, represented
by President Rawlins, John Soper,
chairman Of the registration committee,
and Glenn Jackson, Of the Y. NJ. C. A. 4
After digging into the pros and cons
Of the subject from four o'clock to five
thirty, the committee unanimously ar
rived az the conclusion that the stand.
ing of You Bun Hee as an amateur was
not to be questioned.
Had the committee ruled against
him, st. Louis chances for the inter.
scholastic meet Saturday would have
gone glimmering, for You is one Of its
best bets in the half.mile relay and
sure point-getter. A few points in the
interscholastic meet often have in the
past decided the winner, and st. Louis
with You Bun Hee has a fighting
chance for first honors, but otherwise
nil.
Went To the Far East
You Bun Hee is a freshman at st.
Louis. When in the seventh grade he
went to the Far East as shortstop on
the Chinese baseball team. The team
had been invited to Shanghai by the
committee in charge of the Shanghai
1915 Olympic games.
The only money the players received
was for expenses and a great portion
of Il was raised by local subscription.
The playing of two or three well-known
professionals made the status Of You
Bun Hee and Kan Leong Chan ques-
tionable.
After his return You Bun Hee ap.
piled for admittance into the A. A. U.
His request was denied.
When the Junior League movement
gained ground last year a number Of
men were dealt leniently with by the
local A. A. U. and admitted into the
ranks. You Bun Hee was one Of them.
But Kan Hadn't
You Bun Hee received his card last
May, and all went well until two weeks
ago, when it came to light that while
he received a card, Kan Leong Chun,
now of Mckinley High, the young
teammate of You Bun Hee, was unable
\ to obtain his. ....s
As result Of these developments, a
meeting was called last week, but was
postponed till yesterday afternoon, and
You Bun Hee Vas vindieated. Kan
Leong Chun also was admitted to the
A.gA. u.
You Bun Hee, since his return home
from the East in 1915, has not played
| professional ball, and Kan Leong
L (Nh,,, - ,,.ltlsc L.. Ill e..
two years. This the A. A. U. officials
considered to be an ample punishment,
and, together with the early age of the
two sinners when the trip was under,
taken, alone is responsible for You Bun
Hee to retain his card and Kan Leong
Chun to be admitted. IA
1t was suggested at this meeting that
one Of the officials should give lecture
at the various schools on amateurism SO
us to prevent pilikia in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
WATER AND GASOLINE
IN AUTO START FIRE

Mixture Of water and gasoline as
fuel for john WOo's automobile last
night caused backfre that set the
machine ablaze at Fort and Hotel
Streets, Woo turned in an alarm but
before the arrival of the department,
John Ltekyai, an employe of the Ha-
wall Theater, had extinguished the
blaze with hand apparatus. Woo told
Fire Chief Thurston that Chinese in
"a down town garage had sold him a
MIXTURE of half water and half gasoline
and that he was on his way to the
Farage TO get back the money he paid
for the 'bad gas" when the fire broke
out Only slight damage was done to
the machine which is number $40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
American LeaRuI
HE'S A HUMAN SUBMARINE

CHICAGO, Illinois; March 3-What
is claimed today as a world Is record for
underwater swimming was made last
night at the University of Chicago by
Samuel WillistOn, Chicago freshman
who swan 324 feet. The previous mark
was 320 feet. In breaking the record
however, young Williston had a narrow
escape, as he sank just as he crossed
the finish line. He was pulled out un
conscious. ..
The event was a feature in connee
tion with dual meet between the Uni
yersities of Wisconsin and Chicago
which was won by the latter, 80 10 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
DEEDS REPRESENTING D..
QUARTER MILLION FIELD

Forty,four deeds were placed on rec.
ord in the bureau of, eonveyances dur
ing the past week, representing an ex-
change of property valued according to
the records at total of $273, 494.50.
Transactions of record in mortgages
involved an amount. detailing $l7S,423
Of which $l57 $50 represented new
mortgages placed and $20,56S mort.
cages released. Thene were nineteen
Of the former recorded and twenty. Ave
of the latter ~. ~ ~ ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

A better medicine can not be made
than Chamberlain = Cough Remedy. II
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids expectOratiOR and assists nature in
restoring the system TO healthy con
ditiOn. Besides, 1t contains no Opiates
and il perfectly safe 10 take For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith Co,
agents for Hawaii. 20 -E ..." -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
ARMY BASEBALL ARRANGED

The 1917 baseball schedule of the
United States Military Academy team
includes % games, all to be played on
the Academy diamond, Stanford Uni
versity, of the Pacific Coast, win meet
the cadets June s. The game viii be
played with the Navy May 26. .N''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
WHERE THE MAJORS ARE

I Big league teams are now scattered
all over the southland, getting in trim
for the coming baseball campaign
Here are the various training camp
this year; r."
American League
Washington at Augusta, Ga. =
Tigers at Waxahachie, Tex.
Yankees at Macon, Ga.
Red Sox at Hot Springs, Ark.
Athletics at Jacksonville, Fla.
Indians at New Orleans. ....
Brownies at Palestine, Tex.
White Sox at Mineral Wells, Tex.
.E ~ National League
Giants at Marlin, Tex.
Dodgers at Hot Springs, Ark
Braves at Miami Fla.
Philies at st, Petersburg, Fla.
o. Cubs at Pasadena, Fla,
Pirates at Columbus, Ga.
Cardinals at San Antonio, Tex.
Reds at Shreveport, La. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
SENATOR KAMAUOHA
WOULD BOOST PAY
Big Island Scion Makes Sole
Move Outside Routine Of
r. Senate's Session

The session Of the senate yesterday
was routine boiled down to the bone.
There wasn't ripple Of excitement
not contention, not n single Argument
or difference Of opinion.
The senate merely took mp the order
of business that lay upon the desks of
its members and cleared it of exPedi.
tiously, then adjourned.
Only one new bill was introduced.
Senator Kamauoha distinguished him.
self by the striking originality or
foisting upon the senate bill to boost
the salaries Of virtually all the county
officials of the Big Island. The bill
passed FIRST reading. and in the natural
course of events will be ordered to
print, then referred to the ways and
means committee and mereifully smoth-
cred in the senatorial gas chamber.
The senate passed on second reading
three related bills, all introduced by
Senator Single, all wiping out old and
obsolete appropriations by former legis'
latnres.
One senate bill and two house bills
came up for second reading and were
referred to committees. None of them
was of nature TO excite debate or OPP
position.
Five bills passed their final reading.
They were all house bills, and conse-
quently go TO the Governor for his sig
nature that will make laws of them.
They were:
House Bill SO, which appropriates
1880 for the purchase of law books for
the circuit court of the fourth judiciary
circuit
House Bill 153, making special Gppro-
priation for the payment of claims
against the Territory previous to the
beginning of the year. d.. &c..
House Bill l55, making special emer'
gency appropriations. .
House Bill 1856, making a special
emergency appropriation of $4,000 for
the national guard.
House Bill 165, relating to sales of
real estate by guardians. 49,. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
AYAU DEPARTS

Vernon Ayau, the Chinese shortstop,
who has been signed by Seattle Of the
Northwestern league, sailed for San
Francisco in the Wilhelmina yesterday
morning to report for the season.