davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
obstruction, excavation, opening or defect.


sectin 11e. Ordinances to Make Charter Effective
The council shall by ordinance make such regulations
may be necessary to carry out and make effective the
provisions of this charter.
Section H. When Elected Officials Take Office
All elective officers in office when this charter takes Of
Iect sna commune IN Office until the second Tuesday in
APRIL 1918, at twelve o'clock noon, and longer ex-
ceptng the two aldermen whose terms expire in 1919 who
shall serve until the second Tuesday in April 1919 All
elective officers under this charter shall enter the
duties of their respective Offices twelve o'clock noon on
the second Tuesday in April following their election and
qualification.
Section 11S. Emergency Debt Certificates. If in
year the from licenses other taxes should
become insufficient for the ordinary expenses of the Cv
ny reason of change in the laws relating to licenses
then the council may authorize the sale by the city
exceed one and bear interest six per cent tax
sufficient to redeem all such certificates at maturity shall
be Levied as part of the budget of the following year.
cba,n ne foregoing draft is hereby proposed as new
the electors of the city, the bene De raaa 70
ana adoped by the board of freehoders duly appointed
sn SI tSf as m Court in and for the County
to the Of Section Sc Of r LII!
OF the Constitution of the State of Minnesota and the
proposed charter of the City Of Sank Centre is hereby
submitted and returned to the Hon. A. J. DuBeau
mayor OF the City OF Sank Centre in accordance with
Dated this 18th day of December 1917
JOHN N. McGIBBON,
Chairman.
MARTIN D. AYGARN
Secretary.
v. G. WEDGE.
BENZ. F. DUBOIS
C. D. MARSHALL.
L. w. GINGERY
D. B. CAUGHREN
S. C. BONE.
w. O. P. HILSDALE.
ALFRED SALMOND
GEO. R. BORGMANN
J.F. COOPER.
E. P RICHARDS
L. L. KELLS.
S. P. HANSEN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04
FARMERS BOYS MAY
OBTAIN BURROUGHS
Bill Just Enacted Into Law by Congress
May Furnish Relief During Rush
of Spring Work.

The furloughinQ OF farm boys is made
possible this spring by the following bill
lust made a law by congress:
az bin TO authorize the secretary OF war
to grant furloughs with or without pay
and allowance to enlisted men of the army
of the United States, and for other pul-
poses
Of representatives OF the United States Of
America 10y congress assembled That
whenever Ill the opinion Of the secretary
Of war the interests Of the service or the
national security and defense render it
necessary or desirable, the secretary Of
war be, and he hereby is, authorized to
grant furloughs TO enlisted men of the
army OF the United States with or with
out pay and allowances or with partia.
pay and allowances, and for such periods
as he may designate, to permit said en-
listed men to engage in civil occupations
and pursuits: Provided, that such furloughs
shall be granted only upon the voluntary
application of such enlisted men under
regulations to be prescribed by the secre-
tary Of war.
1t will be noticed by the above that the
boy in camp is the only one to apply for
the furlough. If farmer ia short OF
help he may write his boy to get his fur
! Tough and come home for a visit and help
ont during the rush OF spring work. Ii
| further information is needed write F. III
! Blckford, Farm labor agent, Bradford, Vt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04
HOUSE RAIDED IN MONTPELIER.
Police Found Several Persons and Put
Two Under Arrest.

MONTPELIER, April 4.-Chief p
j. Connolly of the police department,
armed with proper papers to inspect
al of the rooms in the Hazen block
in Montpelier, visited the place at IL
o clock Monday night, resulting in the
arrest Of Mrs. Eunicc' Woodward on
the charge of keeping a house of i'll
fame. Later in the night the woman
was released on $500 cash bail, fur
nishcd by herself, to appear at such a
time as she is needed for a hearing in
the matter. The names of eight per-
sons who were found in the building
ware taken by the officers, they to ap-
pear as witnesses if they are needed
when the hearing occurs.
The raid attracted much attention,
n large number Of people gathering on
the street. The raid was made upon
Grand Juror Stone : warrant, that Off
cor acting for States Attorney Davis,
who viii prosecute the case and who
looked over the situation this morning.
The hearing is set for Friday.
A the result of the raid a woman
who gave her name as Marion Bonn.
/ bard was arrested on the charge of adul.
I terry and was brought into court. 4
/ date for hearing in her case was set
after which she was released on bail
4 furnished by George II. Smile in the
sum of $500. Disclosures said TO have
/ been made 10 the state probation officer
/ are reported to have been the eauSt
1 IF the raid being made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04
NEWFANE.

Thrift stamps are on sale at the IL
brary.
Mrs. Charles II. Grout and daughter,
Of West Townshend are spending a few
days at the home Of her brother, Her
man l.. Eddy.
Ralph Cushing came home last week
for n stay of-several days and expects
to return to his work in Brattleboro
the latter part of this week.
Mrs. J. d. Pierce received a telegram
the first of the week saying that one
of the daughters of her son, Hugh Well
man, was critically ILL., She went al
once to their home in Syracuse, \. Y
One hundred and fifty books have
been brought to the library for ship
ment to the soldiers OF these 40 are
fiction. 4 few ladies assisted the Ii
briarian Friday afternoon to paste il
the labels.
There has been slight change il
the library hours. Hereafter the hour
will be from . to in the Afternoon
and from to in the evening, execp
on Sunday and Monday. On Sunda,
the reading room is open from . 70
and on Monday from TO o.
Easter Sunday dawned bright an
beautiful and when the church bel
rang the call to service SUNDAY morn
ing, an hour earlier than usual by tn
day light saving time, there seemed I
be no diminution i'll the number o
worshipcrs and large congregatio
listened to an appropriate sermon b
ln ,ty,f. t.r
tCol. 3; ]; IF We then be risen wit
Christ seek those things which ar
above The hymns breathed tl
Easter spirit and the solo and choru
Alleluia, was appreciated. The beat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04

tiful anthem, He IS Risen, was finely
rendered hv Messrs Hescock. Wright,
Wiswall and Thomas. Easter lilies
and other flowers adorned the pulpit.
The Farmers club of the union dis
trict held its regular meeting at the
schoolhouse Saturday evening, March
50. After the business meeting the
secretary called tho roll, each member
responding to his name by telling the
kind of poultry he liked best and why.
Following this were rccitations, tab
leaux, songs, Il dialogue and a short
talk by Mr. Chcrrie on some of his
South American experiences, also a
contest TO find the names Of different
breeds Of poultry and things OF interest
to roultrvmcn from a tumble of words
OH the blackboard. Two prizes were
| given, one for the highest and one for
| the lowest number found Refresh
mcnts Of sugar on snow and pickles
were served to nearly 60. The next
meeting will be held Saturday eve
ming, April Is, at the schoolhousc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04

papers or circulars, so that the whole
community may know who has Joined
the Honor Roll
from motives of local pride will be
| the second slogan on the Honor Roll:
HELP OUR TOWN TO WIN THE
RIGHT TO FLY THIS FLAG.
With the slogan viii be displayed
! a picture Of the Honor Flag This
| will be the same symbol awarded TO
| individual subscribers. but no town
will be permitted TO fly the flag until
| it has exceeded its Quota Of the issue
of the Third Liberty Loan. The quo
| ia is proportional upon the wealth OF
the town. Every community thus has
! an equal chance to win the right to
fly the Honor Flag
As a further honor city or town
that buys double its quota OF bonds
will receive the right to add blue
star to its flag. Every additional
1900 will mean another star
The proof Of the power of commun-
ity pride lies in the competition al
ready begun to win the first Honor
Flag in the country by securing the
first complete quota. Dozens of cities
or towns have announced that they
are out TO get 1t.
The Government encourages this
; competition by promising to make the
!; award OF the first Honor Flag an I'M
: portant official event. 1t is expected
| that Secretary McAdoo Will attend
the first ceremony and raise the fas
with his own hands
The towns Of the West and Souti
t are especially keen about this com
petition They realize, the honor j
2 will be to have official proclamation
A OF the community first to respond {.
e the nations call for funds.
2 The competition should not onl
5 add enormously to the total sub
d show the soldiers how the country I
5, backing the war, but It will aid 4
cementing individuals into communi
. ties, communities into States, an
!. States into 4 truer nation
" The Honor principle will be car
d ried right to the top. All the town
}, that have won the Honor Flag wi
have their names permanently re
20 ported on the Roll of Honor at til
l. State Capitol The record OF III
lr state will be set down in the sam
p way on a grand Honor Roll at II
Treasury Department.
F. Once won, the Honor Flags an
G. the names on the rolls OF honor al
G historic mementoes that will not |
r the least OF the family treasures whe
the relics of this war for human libe
I'd ~ are displayed to future generation
e. by those who helped TO win it by pu
$ chasing Liberty Bonds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04

The adoption OF the Honor Roll and
the Honor Flag for communities III
the Third Liberty Loan campaign
promises 70 add an element Of com
petition in service throughout the
whole country, TO the sale OF Llberty
Bonds, which was seen in neither OF
the earlier loans
What the Honor Roll did at Cedar
hurst. Long Island. the only town
which employed il on the Second
Loan. proves the tremendous force of
the idea.
On the First Loan Cedarhurst took
$4,000 worth of Liberty Bonds
through $50 subscribers, on the Sec-
ond. 349e subscribers took S1,200,0O0
Yet Cedarhurst was inst an average
American community with perhaps
more citizens Of foreign birth than
the average and many citizens of
small means.
All that the Liberty Loan Commit
tee did was to make public day by
day, acknowledgements. not of money
who had answered the call Of the
nation. and By giving this list the
honor that was due. persuaded others
TO secure a place.
To the Honor Roll idea has been
added for the whole country for the
Third Liberty Loan the Service Flae
idea. Those who acknowledge their
debt to the nation by aiding with
their money will receive widest pub
lie recognition for their act. Enlist
ment among bond holders will ge
credit just rs IL it We're enlistment
/ in phe parksro army or navy.
/ Those who enlist money in th'
! Government service will have
symbol to display in the form of tn,
Honor Flag. This is like Servic,
Flag in design and in spirit Il i
rectangular with broad red borde
surrounding a white field. the feel
bearing three vertical blue bars
marking the Third Liberty Loan.
There will be no provision on til
flag to show the amount subscribed
The slogan This flag in your windo'
will help win the war" is counte
upon TO point tho way TO win sui
scriptions
Whether il ia one $50 bond or
bonds at $1,000 each the same cree
II will be given on the public Homo
, Roll. The name of the subscriber b'
meath this caption
THESE ARE THE PEOPLE o
OUR TOWN WHO ARE HELPIN
TO WIN THE WAR BY iNyESTIN
IN GOVERNMENT BONDS OF TIL
4 THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
This Honor Roll viii be display'
in some public place. II will be /
: produced from day TO day in new
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04

and the Methodist church Monday in
Brattlcboro.
The East Mortified Red Cross COM
pleted in March $500 surgical dressings
and IS knitted articles. This includes
% pairs hose and lG sweaters
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deayor society held their monthly social
on Monday night. April l. in the church
vcstry. A mystery banquet was one OF
the features. What appeared to be a
bountiful repast resulted in peanuts and
water.
The Boys Brigade will meet at John
son $ hall, West Mortified, Friday eve
ming of this week. An interesting pro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04
A,,;;u WV So,m9
wv 1In.-5N-.,

For wounds burns. abras- kXe0-nA Nse-s-Ir
ions, too small for physi-
clans attention; OH old Sores chappiug after
shaving, skin Diseases and all inflammation
autiseptic KNOX KREAM soothcs. takes out
soreness, prevents infection heals OPAL Jars,
sc, az GfisgTS3S; or Knox Co., Rutland VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04

gram Of moving pictures will be given
and w. G. Roberts, commandant of the
brigade, hopes to meet the parents and
friends of the West Mortified boys, who
have entertainment in charge.
The inter-soeiety cup debate at Mount
Hermon Saturday night resulted in a
victory for the Hayward society which
won the cup from the Philomathean 8.
The Affirmative was upheld by Messrs. Van
Anden and Sawyer. The negative by
Messrs. Gurnee and Higginson. The ques-
ton was Resolve, That the Initiative and
Referendum form of government should
be adopted by all the state governments
| of the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04

Fred Watson Of Springfield was in town
over the week end
Miss Fannie Stockbridge, who teaches
in West Haven, Conn, was at home for
Easter.
Miss Florence Field, who teaches in
Attleboro, was at home for the Easter
vacation.
Miss Atherton OF Essex Junction, Vt,
is teaching in the primary school at East
Mortified
The Hayward Agricultural club of Her
mon held it's annual banquet at West Hall
Monday night.
| The Junior class of Mount Hcrmon was
entertained at Revel hall Monday by the
seminary juniors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mears and two d oh
tiers, Helen and Elizabeth, of Philadelt.i
are guests OF Mrs r w Woodbury..
Chaplain Stone OF the United State,
navy visited Mount Hermon Tuesday anC
addressed the students at chapel service.
+, Miss Lydia Perkins of Cornwall on the
Hudson is guest OF John A. Fisher
She formerly attended Northfield semi
nary
Mount Hermon Glee club gave an en-
tertainment at the Home for the Age
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04

germs, which are causing the inflamma-
ton, are Immediately attacked and
chased out of your system without in
convenience or pain.
Do not delay a minute. Go to your
druggist and insist on his supplying you
with box of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules. In "a hours you will feel
renewed health and vigor. After you
have cured yourself, continue to take
one or two Capsules each day so as to
keep in first class condition, and ward
off the danger of future attacks Money
refunded if they do not help you. Ask
for the original imported Gold Medal
brand, and thus be sure of getting the
genuine.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04
Harlem Oil Capsules
If Your Back Aches

Do you feel tired and worn-out /? -
Are you nervous and irritable? Don y
sleep well at night? Have dragged
OUT unrested feeling when you get up
in the morning? Dizzy spells9 Bill
ious? Bad taste in the mouth, back
ache, pain or soreness in the loins, and
abdomen Severe distress when urinat
ing, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment
All these indicate gravel or stone in
the bladder, or that the poisonous mi
crobes, which are always in your sys-
| tenn, have attacked your kidneys.
You should use Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules Immediately. The oil soaks
gently into the walls and lining of the
/ kidneys, and the little poisonous animal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04
C~s-psPT. or AoRlcQllrURE
HOW IOGR''!OW1
N Satisfy D

Sow seeds OF satisfy during the spring
about the time oil the last killing frost
in the same manner as for carrots or
palsnips One ounce OF seed is required
to plant u lo0-toot row, and this viii be
sufficient Tor most families, After the
plants are we'll established they should
be thinned sufficiently to prevent their
crowding The cultivation should be ire
quent and thorough
Satisfy may be dug in the autumn and
stored in banks or pits OF in the storage
room in the basement, or may he allowed
to remain in the ground and dug a.
needed u. S Department OF Agriculture
\ banker cannot afford to be to-
friendly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Open Meeting by Fortnightly.

The Fortnightly held an open meeting
Monday afternoon when the subject of
Tennyson was presented in delightful
program. Mrs. w. I. Davis of Quincy
gave readings from Tennyson's poems, her
first group being children's poems, The
City Child, Minnie and Winnie and Sweet
and Low. The latter was sung by Miss
Hazel Parch and was rendered with much
charm. Mrs. Davis then read The Spring
Song and The Miller's Daughter A group
'of extracts from Tennyson s Maud, was
rendered in song by Miss Parch, followed
by the reading of The Skipping Rope,
| Lady Clair and Blow, Bugle Blow. The
latter was read by Mrs. Davis while Mrs
G. Il. Webster gave most artistic piano
accompaniment which blended perfectly
with Mrs. Davis's harmonious rendering
of the poem. The closing selection was
Crossing the Bar. All expressed THEN
| pleasure III the readers charm of manner
and rendition of Tennyson. As an after
piece she gave Lawrence Dunbar's When
Angelina Comes Tripping Down the Liue
At the business session Miss 1sabe
i Thompson was chosen auditor for the
annual meeting on April Is Mrs. f. f
Howard, who presided, appointed the fol
lowing nominating committee to repor'
at the annual meeting: Mrs. T. b. Cald
well, Mrs. G. T. Thompson. Mrs. 4. NJ
Solandt, Miss Marion Holton, Mrs. T. r
Calender The attendance of member
and guests was large and all remained
for social time wien Mrs s. l.. John
son and Mrs G. [. Thompson served tie;
and oatmeal cakes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04
CONSTANT PAIN
AFTER EATING
The TOrtures Of Dyspepsia
Corrected by "FTult-a-tIyas
ST.. MARTINS

81. NAAhIlN
For two years, ! suffered tortures
from .Scsere Dyspepsia. / had
constant pains after eating; pains
down the sides and back and
horrible bitter stuff often came up
inmy mouth. It-ied doctors, butthey
did not help me. But as soon as L
started taking 'FrHit-a-tiyes'(o Fruit
Liact- Tablets / began to improve
and this medicine, made of fruit
juices, relieved me when everything
else failed.n
MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK.
50c box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUlT-A-TIVES
Limited. oGDENSBURG, N. Y,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-04
-SAvE-sAv
Is the Cry of the Day

Make a list of all the many
things you can save by send
ing your family wash to the
Laundry.
Wet wash, 80 lbs. or less. 60c
Wet wash, fiat pieces ironed,
Csc
Rough-dry wash, flat pieces
ironed, sc per pound
Give us a trial on your
shirts and collars; we might
surprise you and please
you.
BrattlebOrO Steam Laundry
w. K. SPARKS Prop.
Phone II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
WHEAT GROWERS WILL
HOLD CONFERENCES
Of. R. Brown, County Agent. J

Nr. n. Drown, county Agent.
Starting from Pendleton June
18th, spending sometime in Umatilla
basin counties, Agricultural College
officials, and few wheat growers
from each of the counties will hold
a series of conferences and visit a
number of demonstrations in the
growing of wheat. Recently a group
Of fifty or sixty stockmen met at the
Union Experiment Station, where,
While they looked at the different lot
of steers being fed at the place, they
were told what methods were used
in each case. The general opinion
was easily expressed in the words of
Senator Pierce when he said, Prof
Potter told us of this work when we
were in Ontario, but Prof Potter
could not talk nearly so strong or in
so definite terms as do these steers
themselves. :" You wheat growers
have talked amongst yourselves, have
told what you can do, have heard
stories Of what other fellows can do,
here is an opportunity for you, how
ever, to go and see, find out for your
selves what the different methods
will do. The last day of the confer
ence will be spent at the Moro exper-
,ment station where Mr.. Stephens
Gas been able to demonstrate some
7ery practical methods. Already
number of Morrow county farmers
aave signified their intention of TAX
ng in part or all of this conference.
1t perhaps would not be convenient
nor desirable for all to attend. How
2Yer, we are going TO keep out a sign
room fer one more. Call and
make your arrangements early so
seat may be reserved for you in
: mebody's Ford"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23

the hlStorlan-tu,.r to the military
class of Germany, taught over and
over again that war was the only
means of achieving world leadership;
that war "is to be conceived as an
ordinance set by God; that war Is
just and moral, and that the idea of
i eternal peace is both unjust and i'm.
moral and impossible"
These theories, put in practice, have
made of Germany the Cain of civiliza.
tion--"his hand against every mans
hand In self-defense and in mere
sef-respect, America was forced to
strike back. We could not sit still
when we realized that it was our duty
Ito be and to remain the out spoken
moral opponents OF the present Ger.
man policy and of the German State.
so long as it holds this present pol.
icy, and carries on its present war.
Germany, as at present dis,
posed, is the willful and deliberate
enemy Of the human race" (Jcsiah
Royce.)
But if there be any who have not
this larger vision Of the issues of the
war-Who are not moved to stake all
on the abstract Justice of our cause
then let them ask themselves what
SelregpcCt as Il MqtiOR demands Of
America, ami Of true Americans, under
The treatment We received from Ger
many.
When the European war came in
1914, and while we were still neutral
wEat insult was not heape1 upon our
self-respcct? The Austrian Ambas.
Sador Dumba, plotted to organic
strikes in our munitions factories. and
10 buy up asitators to incite workmen
to discomfort. German spies, now con
victed and in jail, have admitted that
they worked under the direction OF
h'gh German officials to commit acts
in violation of our neutrality Some
Of these same officials have admitted
The expenditure of millions, ,of dollars
III lHcSdl UjSl COuuuCIpu III
direct defiance Of cur laws, and in in.
solent disregard OF international uip,
'omatic courtesy" The catalogue OF
German crimes in America and Of
German agents amongst u.s. whtle aoc
Uere still neutral, if published in full.
would be astounding almost to dis.
belief.
The German acts have startled us at
last to the knowledge that the natior
which permits them without resent.
ment is no nation in that essential
quality of patriotism - self-respect.
without that quality, we are but
mass of disorganized peoples, having
10 influence in world affairs. and u
t'ma'ely at the mercy of that state
which best knows how to carry or
shameless intrigues amongst us. Ger
many is that state. We are fighting
in the hope Of saving the world from
her immoral ideals; but 1re are also
fighting to restore our seH-reSpect.
This Is the eighth Of series Of ten
articles by Professor Adams.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
Notice TO Members of G. \. X.

All old soldiers are requested 10
meet next Sunday morning at 1890
in front of the Odd Fellows Hall
Whether you are a Grand Army man
or served but ninety days. your pre-
sence is requested. The soldiers will
march in a body to the Christian
church, where annual mem)ria! ser
vices will be held.
Percy Jarman and Ed pi.ty. we'll
known Butter creef m"u, were visit
ors in Heppnec the las. tf the weak.