davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

ouSly from boyhood, when, at IT, he
answered Lincoln's call for volunteers
to defend the union.
This is his record of service:
Enlisted as private in Union
= army 1861, with Fourth Wiscon-~
sin infantry.
Wounded and taken prisoner at &,
Port Hudson, La, June II, 1868.
Mustered out as a corporal,
1865.
Admitted to the bar in Dane
county, Wis.,, In 1867.
Served in Wisconsin legislature,
1868 and 1869.
Moved to homestead at Alex
andria, Minn., In 1871.
County attorney of Dorelas
county, 1924.
State senator, 1858. -
Presidential eIector, 1880.
Regent of University of Mime
sofa, 1882 to 1898.
Member of congress from fifth
Minnesota district, 1888 to 1889.
Elected governor in 1892, re-
elected In 1894. .
Elected United States senator
by legislature in January, 1895.
Reelected by the legislatures Of
1901, 1907, 1918, and by the people
In 1918.
With Mr.. Nelson when he died were
his niece, Mrs. Edith Truscott, of Jen
nings Lodge, Ore; George w. Wells
Jr., insurance commissioner of Mime
sofa, and Walker w. Bedford, deput,
insurance commissioner of Minneap
oils.
Mr.. Nelson died in a Pullman bertl
at 8:15 p. m. when the train was abou
II miles out of Baltimore, passing
Timonium, Md
When he boarded the train Senator
Nelson told Representative Harold
Knutson of Minnesota that he wa.
feeling much better and that he would
soon be his old self again.
Thousands Pay Tribute.
The body of Senator Nelson laid il
state in the rotunda Of the Capitol, st
Paul, all day Tuesday and was viewe(
by thousands Of friends and admirers
A military escort accompanied the
body when it reached St. Paul on the
Pioneer Limited, from the station tt
the Capitol. The escort was under thu
command of Adjutant General w. F
Rhinow, and was composed of the
Third infantry and the Nationa
Guard.
Wednesday morning the body was
taken to Alexandria on special trair
on the Great Northern railroad. Wed
nesday forenoon the body laid in state
at the Douglas county courthouse
The funeral took Ilace Wednesday af
ternoon at the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Alexandria. Many prom
inent men of the state attended. The
honorary pallbearers were numerous
and comprised most of the well known
public men of the state.
In point OF continuous service in the
senate Senator Nelson stood third
only Senator Henry Cabot Lodge (rep.
Mass.) and Senator Francis e. War.
rem (rep., Wyo.) outranking him. He
entered the senate in 1895 and has
seldom missed day in attendance
since.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
DIED AT GLENWOOD

Mrs. Mary Schubert who died at
GleoNood, Friday, April Goth, was
brought to Sank Centre for burial
tile funeral being held from St.
Paui's Catholic church Wednesday
morning, May End, conducted by Pas
tor Rev. A. ART. The deceased was
SO years old and was the mother of
John ellis, Hoboken, Sank Centre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
JUVENILE TALENT To
ENTERTAIN

The most wonderful program OF
Juvenile pertoTmors that has ever
assembled for entertainment has
been planned for the King county
homo az 2is tomorrow afternoon 10
bring sunshine and cheer 20 the
hearts % the 200 inmates there
Such artists as Master Russell Ne.
Donald. the youngest boy xylophona
player on the Pacifies coast. and 20
others equally good IN their differ.
ent acts. viii giyo the program.
This group % local artists. who
win gladden. tho hearts OF these
shut-lns win Do attended by their
teachers and mothers under the al.
rcction Of Mrs- Il. L. Llndgos Of the
Seattle PIT. A. There will also be
adult acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
RAGE


urom The American Lumbermsm
Courage Is not Just
To bare eur bosom TO the sabrr
thrust;
Alone la daring,
Courage Il 10 grlcye.
To have the hurt and make the
world helhpve
Nou arc not caring.
Courage does not lie
Alone In dying for a cause. TO die
l. only giving.
Courage l. to feel
The daily dagger Of RELENTLESS
steel
And keep ON living.
DOUGLAS MAII.OCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
sUNsHINr GIrIID

Thirty Sunshine 6ulldcrs me.
In regular session at the homo %
Mrs 4. w. Jones ON Thursday
Of last week. Following tho din.
nr. business wAs tho order Of
tho day. Mrs Chamecy shcl.
ton and Mrs. Hannah j. Evans
entertained with readings.
The day Of tho regular meet.
Ing has been changed from the
third Thursday 10 the third
"Wednesday Of the month. Tho
next nesting viii bo nj tho rrsl.
dcneo Of Mrs. y. w. Haspcr,
1919 w. Sith St. on "Wednesday,
April rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
sHrT.INs ON TIE MOVE

a number ~ shutinS and sun.
shinc folks made call on Harry
Gullxaon Wednesday. passing a very
happy afternoon.
w. J. Murray visited Charlie Glib
son on Queen Anne nm Saturday.
trying on, Charles new exercises
a load OF shutins took a trip to
Granite Falls Sunday. while a mum.
Der OF others enjoyed rides about the
city boulsvards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
LITERARY AND MUSICAL CLUB
FNTERTAINS

The Kinney home shut-lns vii en-.
Joy a fine program this afternoon.
arranged by the Ladies' Literary and
Musical clubs. Prof. J. ~. Kniseiy
OF Green Lake school. will speak.
Miss Gwendoiyn Mines will play the
piano. Mrs. Knisely will rocite. and
Mrs. Beck VIII sing. accompanied by
Mrs. ]. J..Bleitz. Refreshments will
be Heryed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BENEFIT DANCE srccEss

We take great pleasure In thank.
ing those who assisted ns In our
dance. given for tho benefit Of tho
manual training and athletic depart.
ment Of the Ryther Child home. We
wish 10 especially thaak air. and
Mra- Harry l.. bowers. who managed
and donated tho hail The dance
netted $50 and will meet all present
temporary needs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BALLARD MAN SELLS UNDER
DIFFICULTIES

Altho having been confined to his
bed for tho past 10 years. "a tho re.
suit Of inflammatory rheumatism. Al.
bert f. studeman, 1889 w. Goth ct.
is an enthusiastic salesman. Stude.
man In also blind.
Mr.. Studeman makes a speciality OF
selling motor stock. and has been
very successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

watch a smiling. cheerful
face. soon you Win find the cor.
nerz q your own mouth witch,
Ne Word Il SPOKEN. yet some
thing has happened and lives
brighten. I tell you. friends Il
pays 10 laugh and sing The
clrele Of rs echo Eocs on and
on. rNdiating pleasure and
health without price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
GUILD LsIns VISIT HOME

The foilonsHD Sunshine Guna
icoHen cHteriaiRcd the toor,ea Of she
hing coasiv home tclfh fruit. candy
dad cake Tuesday: MIRA Nellie
Laekev. Mrs AiirH J. Ha,okes. Mrs
Ella Barto. Mrs. y. W. jonas, Mrs
A. :. Hatekes. Mrs, Richardson, and
MrA MiHsio Wade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
WILL FNTERTAIN sUItTINs

Tho Seward Park Social and Lit
erary club Is preparing a fine pro.
gram for shutins in April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
MAGAZINES

Magazines Of all kinds ore being
offered for shaf-ins every tccet. Any
shat-iHs iOho desire some should call
Capitol 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BLIND sHUTIN WANTS READER

Mira Mary Kirk. s2g Harvard ave.
~. n 50 years old and blind. and
would like 10 have callers come and
read to her. Please phone Capitol
5o3s before you 20. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
GRATEFUL sHUT.IN

Dear Sir: just line TO OK.
press my gratitude 10 you for
your part In having Mrs. w.
Beeman and the Woodlawn Park
Presbyterian juniors call on me
Thursday. They certainly arc n
bright and inspiring lot OF
youngsters, and surely did excel
lent singing. They also brought
me n pot Of yellow tulips which
add much cheer to my room.
Again thanking you all. ] re.
main,
Very truly your friend,
III. Il. BETHUREN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

HOSPITAL SHUTJNS HAPPY
Dear Sir: VIII you kindly thank.
thru your column. the entertainers,
Mrs. Grace Towers. William Andor.
son and Mrs. Dorin McGrath, Of the
coterie club, for the wonderful en-.
tertainment they gave US. Words
cannot express tho gratitude in the
hearts OF tho shutlns Of Sunshine
ward for this delightful treat.
Most sincerely.
JANETTD MAY,
King County Hospital.
Opening Swimming Pool ot Luna
Park. March Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
CORD CASING
s 300

Highest Grade. Standard Make
All Non.skid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

matter what duties obligations here
saturday II not Saturday be here Monday
AXE day OBJECT into hitch the
walk ~ have human
attending the final offered
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
GOVERNOR DENIES
EXTRACTION PAPERS;
DECISION IMPORTANT

Butte, Sept. 17.-Should Governor
]. M. Dixon hold to a decision re
Gently made by him and which has
been communicated to County AttOr-
ney Bourquin persons who purchase
automobiles on the partial payment
plan and then leave the state with
their newly acquired property will
have little occasion to fear prosecu-
ton, it is said.
The governor made his decision
when the county attorney applied ia
him for extraditiOn papers for G M
Van Ripper, now under arrest in Sc
attic. Van Ripper is accused of leav.
ing the state in violation of his con.
tract with an automobile concern
without paying the $99.45 which they
claim is still due on the car. Lacl
of funds was given by the governor
as the reason for his refusal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
LIVESTOCK SHOW
AT WILSALL

At a meeting Wednesday afternoon
of the executive committee of the
livestock and dairy show to be held
in Wilsall this fall, the various sub
committees were appointed. These
committees are expected to arrange
the various details and supervise
their execution .
In response to a general demand
from farmers it was decided to post
pone the show from October 6, the
date originally set, to Saturday, No
vember 5. The reason for this
change is that the threshing season
will be on in full blast during October
and owing to the scarcity of labor,
the farmers did not feel justified in
missing a single day that could be
used in saving the crops. Further
more, it was pointed out that weather
conditions are almost as uncertain in
October as the first part of Novem-
Der.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
CONVERTING OLD BUILDINGS
INTO POULTRY HOUSES

Many farms have old-style closed
up poultry houses, with poor light and
ventilation, or old sheds and other
buildings of little use for other pur-
poses, that can be remodeled or built
over with little difficulty into salts
factory poultry houses for the flock
this winter. The size and the shape
of the buildings makes little differ
ence, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, but the essential
factors are dryness, good ventilation.
freedom from drafts, plenty of SUM-
shine, and room enough to allow the
birds to move about with freedom and
comfort.
If new houses are to be built or
old buildings converted into poultry
houses, locate them on high or slop-
ing ground if possible, but always
on dry and well-drained sol. The
amount of floor space to be allowed
each fowl varies somewhat with con-
ditions, but On a farm where the
birds can be out of doors nearly ev-
cry day the department has found
that about 2 square feet Of floor
space per bird in flocks of 20 is
enough In a village or city or in q
climate where there is a good deal o1
snow, making it necessary to confine
the birds closely, a or 5 square feel
per bird is needed. The interior Of
the house should be simple, convenient
and easy to clean.
The converted poultry house may
Or may not have a floor. If the hous,
is on dry, sandy soil a dirt floor i
usually quite satisfactory although
often more damp than board or ce
ment floors. Fresh gravel and sant
must be added from time to time t
keep them sanitary. If board floor
are used, make them tight an
smooth so as to make them dry an
[ easy to clean. If possible, bull
) board floors 8 or 10 inches from tn
ground to allow a circulation of al
and to prevent rats from harborin
4 under them. Cement floors, especial
ly for large houses, are quite sati:
factory, as they keep rats out and las
mucn longer than board floors. The
must be kept we'll covered with lite
:: however, department workers say, I
{ make them warm and comfOrtab
for the flock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
MANY COUNTIES TO
SHOW AT STATE FAIR

The superiority of Montana crops
will be demonstrated by more coun-
ties at the state fair this year, Sep
TENDER 1928 inclusive than at any
previous fair in the history of the in
stitution. Displays from Is coun-
ties was the average until last yeal
when 81 counties competed for the
county collective awards. Entries
have been received so far this year
from sc counties.
Those making entries this year thai
were not at the state fair in 1922 ar
Flathead, Glacier, Missoula, Park anC
Sheridan. The others that viii com
pete r Blaine, Broadwater, Carter
Cascade, Choteau, Custer, Daniels
Dawson, Fallon, Fergus, Gallatin
Garfield, Jefferson Judith Basin. Lin
coin, Lewis and Clark, Madison, Nc
Cone, Phillips, Pondera, Powder Riv
er, Ravalli, Richland, Rosebud, Sand
Toole, Valley and Yellowstone.
] Recognized for many years as tn
Leading display show of the north
ers, Silver Bow, Saltwater Teton
west, the displays Ibis year will sc
new and higher standards in volum,
variety and quality. So satisfactor
was the new scheme of groupin
adopted last year that it will agai
be followed this year, the entries bt
ing sorted so as to constitute five di:
tinct agricultural shows, one {
threshed and sheaf grains, anothe
of grasses and forage plants, anotht
of potatoes, a fourth consisting {
vegetables and root crops, and a fit
OF corn. Counties will compete againl
n another and "a handsome tr
ply cups will be awarded winner
In the orn show the counties ha,
been grouped into districts, so tn
counties not SO we'll adapted to col
growing will not have to compe
? against counties better adapted to tn
e crop. In all other classes the cor
/ petition will be general.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
STATE HUNTING LAWS AFFECT,
ED BY FEDERAL REGULATION

with the close approach of the open
season for hunting migratory birds
much interest is being manifested in
the question of when sportsmen NAV
hunt in conformity with both state
and federal laws. The migratory
bird treaty act, passed by congress to
give effect to the treaty between the
United States and Great Britain for
the protection of birds migrating be,
tween the United States and Canada
has the effect of modifying many
state laws. This law is administered
by the United States Department of
Agriculture through the Biological
Survey, and provides that the states
may make and enforce laws relating
to migratory birds which give further
protection to these birds than that af-
torded by the migratory bird treaty
act regulations, if such laws do not
extend the open seasons beyond. the
dates provided in the federal regula.
tions.
In order to guide the gunner as tc
his privileges under both state anc
federal laws the Department of Agri
culture viii shortly issue Farmers
Bulletin No. 1875, giving summary o.
the game laws for the hunting sea.
son of 1924, containing a synopsi,
Of the game laws for each state, {,
show the open season for all migra
tory game birds in conformity will
both state and federal laws. The ope1
seasons stated in this bulletin are tn,
times when hunting may be enjoye,
without violating either law. Copie
OF this bulletin, when published, ma,
be obtained on application to the Jul
Hed States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
ROBBERS LOOT BANK
An z1r1rrn

Ennis, Sept. 17.-Isolating the
town by cutting all telephone wires
leading to the outside world, burg
lars entered the Southern States
bank here, looted 25 or 80 safety de-
posit boxes and escaped with bonds,
jewelry and cash of a value not yet
known. With the telephone lines
down, messengers were sent to the
neighbOring towns to spread the
alarm in an effort to apprehend the
robbers, who are believed to have
headed up the Madison river in the
direction of West Yellowstone, near
the park, where an exceptionally
rough country would afford them
cOncealment.
The robbery was not discovered un-
til the assistant cashier came down II
the morning to open the bank. The
heavy front door had been splinteret
and left standing adjar. The interior
of the bank and the floor of the safe
ty deposit vault were Uttered will
silver, papers and other valuables
while the locks to the boxes wer
found in a heap in a corner. Ever,
box had been looted Apparently tn
robbers, using a steel drill, had bore
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
DEFECTIVE HYDRANT
HAMPERS FIREMEN;
TWO GARAGES BURN

Miles City, Sept. 15.-Considerable
loss resulted from a fire which de-
stroyed two garages on South Prairie
avenue at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The fire department responded
promptly. The blaze had a good
start by the time it arrived, but the
hose was coupled to the nearest n.y.
drant in time to have saved parts of
the buildings and their contents,
When a fireman attempted to turn on
the water, however, the hydrant stem
twisted off, necessitating change to
a hydrant farther away.
By the time water was gotten or
the blaze, both garages were a mass
of ruins. Fire Chief Aitchison be.
lieves the hydrant stem that failed
was defective.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
RAZING OF ARENA
AT SHELBY WILL BE
COMPLETED SOON

Great Falls, Sept. 17.-Razing the
arena in which the Dempsey-Gibbons
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world was held at Shelby
July /, will be finished this week by
1. I. Ketchum, of Salt Lake, who
purchased the big lumber pile from
creditors on attachment when the fl
nancial wreckage of the battle was
being cleared up. The lumber is be-
ing shipped to Cardston, Alta, and
to Salt Lake City, and a considerable
amount in Shelby. There were $780,
600 feet of lumber in the big arena
and ten tons of nails.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
WILLS QUITS JOB AS SEC
RETARY OF BUTTE CHAMBER

Butte, Sept. Up. j. Wills, more
than three years secretary of the
Butte Chamber Of Commerce, has ter
minated his service IS executive head
of the organization and has left for
San Francisco, where he expects to en-
gage in other enterprises.
Although it had been generally
known for some time that Mr.. Wills
contemplated leaving Butte, his de.
parture was somewhat unexpected by
his associates. Important business
affairs, however, which arose uneX-
pectedly, are given as the cause fOI
his sudden departure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
D MONTANA NEWS ITEMS b

a hole in the heavy lock of the vault
and then forced the bolts by driving
in an iron rod.
Cashier Hugh Wakefield declared
there was no means of determining
the amount of loot obtained until the
renters of safety deposit boxes made
their reports. 1t is known, however,
that some jewelry and Liberty bonds
were taken. in an effort to aid in
the capture of the robbers, a finger
print expert has been called upon to
examine the silverware and other
articles known to have been handled
by them At least two and possibly
three bandits are believed to have
taken part in the robbery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
ARTHUR BRISBANE

Arthur Brisbane is the most widely
read and highest paid newspaper
writer in the world. Under the head
ing "This Week. this paper presents
his column in this issue. Read it.
Mr.. Brisbane, now receives $780,
600 a year for his news column. This
newspaper is in position to furnish
this excellent feature to its readers
thru its membership in the Publish
ers Autocaster Service of New York
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

Persons interested in making Amer
can cities more beautiful viii assemble
in Kansas City next week for a five
day session of the American institute
of park executives. The program In
cludes discussion of problems which
confront members of the organization
as well as inspection of the park and
boulevard systems here, in Kansas
City, Kan, and in St. Joseph Mo.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

The Reverend Increase Mather,
who wrote his interesting essay on
Remarkable Providences" in the ear
ly Puritan days, found it easy enough
to explain an eclipse in Massachu-
sets. He said it expressed the grief
of Nature at the death of President
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

Tuesday was Rosh Hashanah, the
Jewish New Year. number 1884.
Christians call it the year 1923.
Other religions and nationalities have
other years and other dates, a major
ity believing that he world is about
5000 years old, and ought to end very
soon.
IF old Earth told her real age, we
should learn that many things hap
pened here a thousand million years
ago. When it started, we don't yet
know.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

The little moon, travelling along
% miles a minute. got between the
earth and the sun the other day and
for 169 seconds the suns light went
out, entirely at certain places, to a
limited degree elsewhere.
The moon was something like a
child walking between you and your
reading lamp. The eclipse was pho
tographed by scientists on the earth.
and from flying machines, but only
savages were agitated. We don't be-
lieve, as they once did, that a dragon
is eating up the sun. And we donf
think that angry gods are warning u:
to behave ourselves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

Flying machines dropping bombs
that cost a few dollars have again
demonstrated for the benefit of the
American people that battleships are
obsolete. The old battleship Virginia
used as a target was sunk in thirty
minutes by a flier 10000 feet up.
How many forty million-dollar battle,
ships will this country build to supply
amusing targets some day for foreign
filters?
Forty million dollars spent wisely
on flying ships, with a few more
Fmillions on submarines, would make
fighting fleets unnecessary and at
tack by any nation foolish.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
Chauncey, Of Harvard. Quite a COM
pliment for Harvard.

We know that an eclipse ear
nothing at all except that the mooM
gets in front of our sun lamp and
shuts out the light for a minute. We
have progressed in that way. But
we don't yet know enough to stop
numbering each other, as they did in
the days of superstition and darkness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

A while ago, anybody asking the
government to fix the price of oil
would have been called an anarchist
by the moderates, and murderous Boil
shevik by real tories. Now, in Texas,
the oil men themselves ask the state
government to fix a price. When
prices get sick, any doctor is well
come.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

What was lower last week. The
earthquake leaves thousands in need
of food, but that doesn't help the
price Of wheat. Nations always find
money to buy wheat for war, nO
matter how high the price. They
do not spend so easily merely to re-
lieve human suffering.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

In the old days they took eclipses
SO seriously that two armies, about tC
fight, turned tail and went home in
a hurry when the sun began to dis
appear. It was a poor ruler that
didn't have some kind of eclipse wher
he died.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

Renal Pasha comes back to the
front page by preventing restoration
of the harem in Turkey. 1t was once
as difficult to imagine a Turk without
many wives as of a Chinese without
a pigtail. The pigtail is gone, and
the harem wives are going. Wise
Kemal says that one Turkish wife, of
the new woman type, is as much as
any one Turk can or ought to own.