davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25

kept her old country ways and never
| changed the style of her attire until
the day of her death. In 1905, when
she visited mother, she still wore the
little curls over her ears, the fancy
braided net, many petticoats with
hoops and laced bodice, that she wore
when she came over bride. She
was not much of housekeeper but
was a good manager and in time was
able to exact maximum of service
from her various daughters-in-law.
She was fond of horses and mother
| tells of a wild ride she had when she
was little girl, over rutty road to
what is now St. Anna, in double
box wagon behind a team of colts
with dear aunt Suzanne singing Irish
songs at the top of her voice.
But we are getting ahead of the
story. AS new settlers came in and
as the railroad came into Stearns
county and nearer and nearer to
Avon, my greatgrandfather was able
to add to his stock of goods. He at
tached a little saloon to his store and
he became postmaster. Business was
good and he made many friends. But
he was by nature a farmer and
hankered to get back on the land, so
he finally sold his place and moved
to what is now Holdingford. He set
tied one-half mile from the old ford
named after Tom Holding who ran a
little trading post there.
The little river was much deeper
and more of a river in those days
/ and along with his farming, my great
grandfather started a saw mill. This
business grew and grew as the set
tiers came flooding in. Among the
new corners were quite a group call
ed "Ginites" who settled just east OF
the little town. They were a group
of ex-soldiers of the Civil War who
had fought part of the time on the
northern side and part of the time
on the southern side They were from
Virginia and Kentucky and had lost
the little they ever had and when
their homes were held first by one
army and then by the other. They
wanted to get away from it and
make fresh start so they came tc
Stearns county. They were rather
an easy going, happy, fighting, loose
living lot, but they prospered along
with the rest.
Among them was a widow with he1
six sons whose husband had disap.
peared during the war. She did not
know whether he was alive or dead
but when he did not return, she as
sumed that he was dead. She had
suffered greatly when her home near
Harrington, Virginia, had been over
run time and again by the soldiers
She had been forced to take her fam
lily into the caves in the mountains
and there they lived for weeks on
the meat of the razor backed hogs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25
a few potatoes, acorns and berries
/ Gathered hv the children

a few potatoes, acorns and berries
gathered by the children.
The oldest son, boy of seventeen
who had served short time in the
| Confederate Army, rugged up a
prairie schooner and somehow they
got to Holdingford and made little
home for themselves. The second
son was ambitious and by dint of
much effort got enough education to
become one of the early school
teachers in that section. He was a
handsome chap very popular with the
girls.
In the meantime, my great grand
fathers business had increased until
he also had store and the postoffice,
which became the meeting place for
the neighborhood. My grandmother
who was then a girl of eighteen
clerked in the store. She was a tinid
! little country girl; and when the
school master came to trade and to
get his mail, she was much impressed.
He was attracted towards her and
asked my greatgrandfather's permits
sion to court her. This was promptly
refused since he was a southern Bap-
fist and she Roman Catholic: But
the young teacher was persistent;
and one June day, they slipped away
to North Prairie and were married
by the priest there.
They did not dare to return to
Holdingford so they went to Little
Falls where the young man, my
grandfather, found a position with a
farm implement company. 1t was
year before the girls parents were
reconciled to the match, but they liv-
ed to enjoy their daughters hospital
ity and love their children as their
| own.
My mother tells of many happy
times about the old mill and later at
the fine big house which my grand
parents built on the hill. Their
daughter and her still live in the big
house. My great grandparents are
both dead now and they are buried in
the little old cemetery within sight of
the old mill. Beside them is buried
their only son who lived good and
useful life in the town they helped
to build. Their grandchildren still
live in the county loving the old
landmarks, cherishing the memory of
| these sturdy pioneers.
This is the story of my ancestors
in Stearns county. They gave of
their courage, strength, and endur-
ance to make it what it is today-a
county rich in natural advantages, in
good homes, and in prosperous, hap
py, and contented people.
Margaret Moynihan.
Sank Centre Senior High School.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25
(To Be Continued)
PROCEEDINGS WATER LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
Regular Monthly Meeting
ss**s***s*x**sss i + 4

February with
Meeting called President OGara and
the meeting The January bills
ordered follows:
Fund
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25
(Second Prize Winner)

Inc Stofy or WY grandparents In
Minnesota
Great natural disasters as we'll as
national disasters sometimes change
the life plans of people, who, while
not really satisfied with their sur
roundings, still lack the incentive to
move on. If it had not been for the
"big wind" as it is called in Ireland
by the natives who have never heard
of such thing as cyclone, which
caused the loss Of their homes and
great poverty, I doubt if my ances-
tors would ever have left their ma
tive Irish pastures, for they were OF
peasant stock and rooted to the soil !.
My great grandfather, his father
and all his cousins and uncles were
sheperds. They would take their lit
tie herds of goats and sheep and cat
tie up into the beautiful gently slop-
| ing hills of Ireland during the long
summer months, remain with them
and bring them back in the autumn
fat and ready for market. All shep-
erds were able to knit, and passed
their time making socks for which
they found a ready market in the
: city of Killarny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
LINCOLN'S LIFE LESSON.

: The career of Abraham Lincoln,
whose birthday occurs tomorrow, was
one of constant struggle against adj
verse circumstances. 1t proves that
strength comes to men, not through
freedom from difficulties, but through
the strengthening of character by
combat with them.
Lincoln was born in penury, reared
amid rough wilderness conditions
which denied him opportunity for
more than the most primitive educa-
ton; he was disappointed in love, be-
came a bankrupt in business, was de-
feated in his first race for the legisla-
ture, was denied a denomination to
Congress, was shouldered aside for
the governorship of Illinois, was re-
fused the office of Commissioner of
the General Land Office, was defeated
for senator and was defeated for
vice president in the Republican ma
tional convention of 1856.
Such a procession of disappoint-,
ments would have broken the spirit of
a less heroic man. They only served
to spur him on. He had convictions,
and he had the faith that in the end
the truth would be justified. Within
four years after he babe farewell to
his Springfield neighbors and took
upon his shoulders the great burden
of the Presidency in the face of the
greatest civil war in all history, he
had become world figure, destined
to a clossal and an ever growing place
in history. -@
: Radicals often quote Lincoln in sup
port of their contentious. Lincoln was
essentially a conservative man. He
had no sentiments, he once declared,
that did not spring from the Declara-
ton of Independence and the Ameri-
can Constitution. He was abused by
radicals all his life and in the end
was the victim of bullet fired by
radical. He was sure footed. He
went no faster than events would
justify.
In his speech at the Wisconsin state
fair in 1858, Lincoln, after exalting
labor as factor in society, warned
the workers against pulling down
the house of another" lest they might
also become houseless. He was be-
lever in the representative republi-
can form Of government. He had not
the slightest trace of socialism in his
philosophy. His own career is a
standing denial of the socialist doc
trine that men are the creatures of
environment. He rose above environ
ment to become one of the strong men
of history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
GORTNER

Mrs. F. S. Irwin spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Miller and son
Ivan, of Red House, spent Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth.
The Millers were enroute home from
Cumberland where the latter had
undergone an operation for Appendix
citis.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beachy and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Beachy
and children were guests of the
Beachys at Aurora on Sunday.
Mr.. John Burkholder, of Meyers
dale, is engaged in making mine ties
for Noah Schrock, this week.
A sleighing party composed of Mis-
ses Mary LIGHTLY Fannie Yoder, Pearl
Swires and Emma Burkholder; Mes
srs. Isaac Beckman, Charles Lewis,
Carl Swires, "Red" Sisk, Dutch" and
bud" Yoder, Boon, Roy and Ross
Lichty, spent Saturday evening at Mr..
Noah Schrock's.
Mrs. Harvey Gortner and daughter
Margaret Jane, of Grantsville, are
visiting Mr.. Gortner's home folk at
this writing.
Mr.. Noah Lichty and family were
Sunday visitors at Mr.. j. A. Shat
fer's at Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schrock and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yoder
and two children spent Sunday with
Mr.. Simon Swartzentruber and fam
lily.
Mrs. Norman Beachy and Miss
Susie Petersheim were recent visitors
at Mr.. S. w. Slabachs'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
OpDOrtunitieS.

at has been said, Rodney, that OPP
portunity knocks once on every mans
door. What do you think about it ?"
at seems very plausible, RUDE, but
in our early years of experience we
can not tell whether it knocked to
help US or to swindle US, and so we
let it pass, feeling that it is better to
be safe than sorry"
"Well, l allude only to opportuni-
ties that make for success in our bus
mess and industrial lives"
"Well you forget, RUDE, that every
thing has two sides-a positive and a
negative-one is constructive and the
other destructive"
"Well, supposing we just discuss
the opportunities for the betterment
of both men and women as regards
making a good living. The question
is, Rodney, have the young people of
today got better prospects, bright
err future-than we had fifty years
ago."
eyes, RUDE, in my opinion they have
about fifty now where we had one,
but it takes more than the opportuni-
ty to make a successful living today.
Opportunity is only one factor, Rod
ney.
eve must know how to use it. The
tendency of all business today is to
concentration, Standardization. The
small business Individual of our boy
hood days is now swallowed up in the
incorporated individual. Big brains
and big capital incorporated have ap-
propriated about every line of indus
try except farming. And what they
do is being done in the most approved
scientific and economic manner, so
that the man of small means and a
limited schooling is unable to COM
pete.
''The whole industrial world is
clamoring for young men and young
women as never before; but they must
be trained, skilled, educated for the
work they have to perform or these
wonderful opportunities go to those
who can qualify.
Ignorance is what keeps all men
down, Rodney.
"Boys and girls who leave school
nowadays in their early teens have
to face worse handicap then we did
in our youth.
"Even a university education today
that is not topped off with a technical
specialty-that may be chemical, cleo
trical or mechanical-doe not adj
vance a man financially above the far
mer."
"Your point is well taken, RUDE.
Mere book learning, what call cul-
tured education, is gratifying and in
the drawing room saves a man much
embarrassment. see college men
every day doing very mental, poorly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

particulars; escapes, homicides, de-
flations, convictions and the like Incl
dent to the conduct of the Peniten-
tiary, House of Correction, Automobile
Commissioners office and force, Balti-
more magistrates, ETC., respectively,
the details of which are in the press
files and among the criminal records.
"Citizens and Republicans by prop
er measures will vigorously contest
the election upon the issues to be pre-
scented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

paid woodworking off freight, SELL
ing ribbons, working in cafeterias, and
sleeping in 8x10 hall bedrooms and
going without overcoats in mid-win-
ter"
Gas a matter of fact, Rodney, ma
ture is lavish in her resources, which
spell opportunity to the man who
knows how to find and use them. And
manufacturing, transportation, mer-
chandising, banking and general bus
mess have grown from state of SIM
plicity, which we knew in boyhood,
to one of compleXity and great diver
sity. And every business has one or
many opportunities for improvement.
at may be in knowing how to make
the thing little better than anyone
else or the same thing at much lower
cost, or it may be in knowing how to
use the waste by-products to a great
profit and it takes the skilled man to
do these things.
Success is in the man rather than
in the opportunity.
"The big man today creates oppor-
tunities instead of waiting for some
one to point them out. Men and wo-
men with vision and skill are what
the world wants and they can COM
mand their own price.
"But l do feel sorry for the boys
and girls of today that have been de-
prived-by poverty-of the privilege
Of specializing.
"The Wellesley and Vassar girls of
today are outclassed by the girls who
have been trained to help men in their
varied vocations.
''The best they can do, Rodney, is
| to allure some man into matrimony,
but the expert stenographer, cashier
or the BARRIERS manicure has fifty
chances for happy marriage to one
for the college girl"
"Well, it is wonderful how times
have changed, Rube."
eyes, Rodney, with every rising
generation we behold a new code of
morals, manners, social and business
customs, and they accuse us old fogies
of saying that the world is going to
the devil. But for one, the world is
growing better, take it all in all.
eve should not measure nations
morals and manners by the span of a
lifetime. We are better-consider-
ing increased population-than people
were in King Solomon's time.
"Under the skin human nature re-
mains about the same the world over,
though some things look bold and
brazen. Men are vain of their super
ior mental or musical attainments.
They have the opportunity and they
use it--display it. Women who have
the face and figure-have opportunity
and they love to please the men by
revealing as much as is permissible.
"The mentally deficient and those
who lack the fascinating face and fig
ure are those who lack opportunity,
and as they have nothing to allure US
or show us, they become the knockers
and kickers of our present-day NOR
ais, manners and methods"
F.rF. CORLISS.
Oakland, February 6, 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
Card of Thanks.

The family of the late Rev. Henry
E. Friend, desire in this manner to
express their appreciation of the
exceeding kindness of the many neigh
bors and friends. shown them during
the long illness and after the death
of their venerable father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

Mr.. Neil Liller left Oakland one day
this week for brief visit to points
in Florida.
, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13

.I0HI0H. - KoppecnoHHeHT
,,IeiIH Tepaa4" coo6uaeT Nc
IIIBefiBapHH, qTo y Hero HMeDTca
cBegeHHa, %HoIyqeHHHe H3 BHo.1Hr
IocToBepHoro %HcToqHHRa, HoITBep =
RIaDmHe c.IyXH O TOM, ITO HTa,lb-
aHcROe BOeHHoe MHHHcTepcTB0 Iea-
TelbH0 T0T0BHTCG Il B0IlHe.
K0ppecHOHIeHT %yHa3HBaeT, qT0
TO H%oIyqeHHbIM %CBeIeHHaM, B0eII-
noe MHHHcTepcTBo H3BecTHIo TIaR-
HbIE mFa6 O TOM, qTo6H mTa6 HoI-
ToToBH1 npHRaa II pa3pa6oTaL exc
MY Mo6H.IH3aIIHH, HoTOpaa, RaK Ho.Ta
razor, oyer O6'aBIeHa B HEOHe Ne
cEIe TeRymero r04a.
KoppecHoHIeHT coO6maeT, qTO HI
HTalO-aBcTpHhcRoii TpaHHHe HpO-
, 1926-05-13

3AEM B AMEPNKE.

6yxAPECy. = KpyHHBf oil
HaHcoBHi EoHcOpUHyM H8 HbD-Hop-
IA HpeIcTaBHI MyHHIHIHff TOp0Ia
HIy%a (B TpaHcHIBBaHHH) aaeN b
oInH MH.I1HoH IoIIapoB cpOIOM III
20 let H3 z HponeHToB TOIOBHx. B
TeqeHHe HepBBX HaTH Ter ropoI
O6a3aH uIaTHTb ToIbRo npoIeHTH, a
HoToM B TeqeHHe naTHaIIaTR IeT
paBHoMepHHMH B3HocaMH aMopTH :
SHpoBaTb IoIT. 3aeM Io,4SeH 6HTb
H%cHoIBsoBaH IIa ycTpotcTBa HoBoiI
aIeRTpHqecEof cTaHTHH II EpBIThX
pHHRoB, Hocpe4HHRoM npH 3aEulo =
qeHHH sahMa 6HA ogHH 10 BapuaB-
cRHX 6aHRoB.
, 1926-05-13
HA KOHBEHINN nOpTHbIx.

M0HTPEAIb, kaHa4a. - Ha
KoHBeHIHH HopTHBx ,,AMalTaMetI-
TeJ' IeBBIe BHec.IH pe3oIOIIIO 90
o0'eIHHeHHH Beef HrOIbHoii HfTIycT
phi B OILY %6olbuIyD opraHH3a!IHI0.
BoKpyr BoHpOca aMaIbraMauHH
p%a3ropHTca oqeBHIHO cTpacTHaa
6Opb6a. Ben I'y.IbI, pyRoBoAamHil
HpOHcxoIamefi Tenepb HbD :
lIOpRe aa6acTOBKoil MeXOBmHE0B, b
npHclaHHoa HOHBemHeli TeIerpaM-
Ne HacTaHBaeT Ha O6'eIHHeHHH
H%rOIbHofi HHIycTpHH b 6olbIuoM Mae
mTa6e.
BHcTyHaBmHfi Ha. EOHBemHH Hin
H.IaROB HoIBepr pe3K0lI HpHTlIRe no.
, 1926-05-13
yCNnEHNE 3AKOHA TPE3BOCTN,

BAlIIHHIT0H. = 1ly6IHqHOe
cIyIIaHHe pa3IHqHMx MHeHHf oTH2-
cHTe.IbHo %eIaTeIbHOCTH H3MeHeHHH
cyHIecTByDmerO 3aEoHa Tpe3BOcTH Is
ceHaTe saEoHqHIocb He6IaToHpHaT-
HIM HcXOIOM IIa ,,M0RpHX". lire
TpeTH ceHaTcR0a ROMHcCHu He TOLL
10 He 6HIH y0eaIeHH B Heo0XoIH-
MOcTH 0TMeHH Hill OcIa6IeHHa 9To-
TO 9aKOHa, Ho HpHIiIIH Il 3aEIDqe
HHp, qTO HporH0HTHOHHHff 3aEoH
Ha8O 3HaqHTeIbHo yCHIHTB.
C sTOft UeIbD yaie BHpa6oTaH H
BHocHTca Ha oIO6peHHe ceHaTa no
HoIHHTeIbHHa 3aROH, yBeIHqHBaNs-
wHa HaRasaHHe ga HapylHeHIIe ga
IONA TpeoBOcTH.
.9TOT 9aRoHOnpoeKT ycTaHaBIHBa-
eT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 l0-AeTHem
TOpeMHorO 3aHIDqeHHa HIN mTpa-
fa B $4,000 Io.I.IapOB, HIH TOTO Il
IpyroTO BMecTe, B cIyqae pe0eHH :
pOBaHHa IeHaTypHpOBaHHOTO GIMP
ia II npeBpameHHa eTo B BOIEy.
BMeCTe C TEN npeIuOIaTaeTcH
ycHIHrb HaEasaHHe ga BHIaqy he,
H%paBHIbHHX peUeHToB Ha a.1Ro =
, 1926-05-13

HM. HeT .%0HaCH0cTH B .ee MaHepe
0IeBaTbca, = no cTpaIIHaa 0HaC =
HOcTB cymecTByeT B ee HOBoM o6paae
MHlIIeHHa. HOBHf MopaIbHHd 10
IeHC = BOT qTO MeHa 0~e3H0R0HT.
HHKorJa, B HpoIOI%eHHe Beef MOeh
TpHITaTHIeTHeh EapbepH EaR no.
.ImIeficRoTo Bpaqa, MHe He HpHXO-
III0cb BHIeTB CT0.IbRHX MO.I04HX
geByIIIeE, ToToBHx Hory6HTb cBOD
HHsHb ga 6albmHByD pocRomb, he
6HTb HpHHy%GeHHoh pa6oTaTb H H3-
6eTHyTb RaR 3aMyTecTBa, Tar H Ie-
TeI".