davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
importance of a Full Vote.

Inc State central committee has 10.
sued a bulletin from which the HER.
AID copies literally, as follows:
The most important matter from
now to the end of the campaign is to
get out the vote. The committee feels
assured that with a good vote in the
county districts Gov. Van SAINT and
the entire tickee will have large ma.
jorlties. But the feeling of certainty
on the part OF the Republicans will
operate to keep the vote very light and
the democrats are building their hopes
on this for several reasons:
First. The minority party always
gets out a fuller vote than the domin-
ant party. This year the democrats
show an abundance OF funds and WILL
make every effort quietly to get out
their full vote.
Second. While Mr.. Rosing-and
there is no campaign being made ex-
cept for him-probably does not ex-
pect to be elected all his hope is based
on q light republican and a full DEM
ocratic vote. If not elected he expects
to make the vote SO close as to encour-
age the democrats for 1904 and with
complete organization along wholly
democratic lines and the populists
eliminated, to do the republicans all
the damage possible.
Third. A light vote and small ma
jority for Coy. Van SAINT will be cen
sidered rebuks to him for his anti
merger position, and will be claimed
as a victory by the railroads and the
great corporations generally. The
dem scrats will then use this in 1904
as showing that Minnesota republi-
cans are really controlled by the great
corporations and would not endorse
Coy. Van SAINT for that reason.
Fourth. A light vote in the coun-
try will also oe used by the large in
terssts and wealth of the state as a
condemn alton of Gov. Van SAINTS
stand on the tax code to which CAPT.
tai was so bitterly opposed and for
which they are, in general, opposing
him today.
A full vote and a big majority for
Gov. Van SAINT is essential to the
future of republican principles in
Minnesota. We trust that for the
next few days YOU will use every
effort to Impress on the people the
great Importance of voting.
The democratic plan of campaign is
to put up a hard fight and make all
the trouble they can where ever dem
ocratic vote is a considerable factor.
But wherever the democratic vote is
small and the republican vote is over
whelming, no campaign at all is made
except quiet effort on election Gay to
get out all the democratic vote there
is.
If rs republicans We want success
November 4. if we want Gov. an
SAINT reelected by a majority that
will show that the people appreciate
and endor his acts as Governor. it
is necessary that the republican vote
must be gotten to the polls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

The Times is very sorrowful because
Col. Foster was net nominated for con-
grsss. Col. Foster himself is giAing
loyal support to Buckmsn, and SO
will the men who supported him, just
as the Buchanan men have supported
Foster had he been nominated. The
members of the c. A. r. will not fol-
low the advice of a man who aunoun-
ced that his chief ambition in life is
"to party" They will remember the
shameful abuse Macdonald heaped
upon Judge Serle when he was a can
didate fer congress. They also have
great admiration for President Roose.
welt, and are not going to vote for 3
Congressman who would take orders
from Bryan and Tillman.-Journal
Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
Close BY.

Burglars attempted to dynamite the
vault door in the Bank of Swanville
on Saturday night. Banker Sims at
O'Clock on Sunday MOI ming found that
an effort had been made to blow the
vault. They had wrenched the COM
bination knob from the door and made
q soap cup, which was evidently filled
with nitro glycerine to which fuse
had been attached. No explosion was
heard by the village people, but the
soap and particles of the door were
thrown on the walls and windows OF
the building and the plaster was
cracked. The vault door was damaged
considerably and bulged out from the
effects OF the explosion. The rivet
heads of the door were blown off, but
an entrance was not gained. The
burglars left as momentoes two red
bandana handkerchiefs, pick, maui
and cold chisels, the latter bearing the
stamp of the Northern Pacific road
The articles had been stolen f.om
section house near oy. The authorl'
ties ars working on the case.-Journa
Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
school ApportIonment.

The October school apportionment
gives to the public schools OF Stearns
county the sum of s22,542 20. The ap'
portionment has just been completed
by County Auditor Gruber and deliv'
cred TO County Treasurer Schmitt.
The sum of 81 per pupil is apportioned
to the schools of New Paynesville,
Melrose, St. Cloud, Sank Centre and
districts 9, IA, 20, %, %, SO, SO, go, 80,
90, lO2, ,1O3, al, LAS, '146 and 152, and
to the otter districts of the county
s2.437. St. Cloud public schools will
receive 80, 426; Sank Centre, 1907; New
Paynesville, $500: Clearwater, 1855. 81
Melrose, 1910. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

old son to school. The defendant
pleaded not guilty and was tried on
Thursday. Justice Borchert found the
defendent guilty and imposed fine of
$500 and costs amounting to about
$500. Kasemaker says he will ap-
peal the case in the district court.
The case will be watched with interest,
rs it involves the question of cempuls-
ory education
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
Compulsory Education.

las. Pollard, director of joint
school district II and %, swore out a
complaint before Justice .Boechert
charging Leonard Kasemaker. of Les
lie, with refusing to send his l1-year-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
A Card.

We desire to return our sincerest
thanks to our many kind and sympa'
tbetic friends and neighbors who tend
cred their services during our bereav
ment.
MRS. o. J. HULTGREN,
AND FAMILY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
Notice..

The accounts of V. NJ. Thomson
have been placed in my handsfer col
ection. All parties indebted to him
will please call and settle same at
once. LAMB
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

The Rest roomsshas new chimney.
Sweet apples and ounces at Bish-
ops.
Fancy New York sweet cider at
Bishops.
Falcon Pancake Flour at Bishop's,
Try sack, Is cents.
Mrs. Orange Madison of Galra, N.
D, Is spending few days in the city.
S. B. Madison of Minneapolis, is
in the city, looking after his farm
the Sawyer place.
Miss Jones, wholhas, been manager
of the Western Union Office here for
SEINE time will soon be transferree to
Bozeman, Mont.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give a six o'clock supper at the
residence of Mrs. Bruce corner of
Main and Fourth-st. on Friday, No
yember 7.
1t has been many years since Min
neso sent Democrat to congress,
aud this republican sixth district is
not going to disappoint Roosevelt by
playing any such bad trick. Vote for
the republican candidate for congress.
Little Falls Transcript.
A fair for the benefit of the Church
of Our Lady of Angels will be held
in the Smith block, opposite the
Model Shoe store on November
Il, II and 13. Contributions will
be thankfully received blythe pastor,
FIR. O'Connor.
The ladies of the congregational
church will give a "Sock Social" at
the home of J. a. Norris on Thursday
evening November 6. Supper will be
served At six and continue as long as
there is anyone to eat. The supply
will equal The demand Everybody 60.
Herbert M. Morse of this city, went
to Brainerd on Wednesday to take q
position with the McFadden Drug co.
Mr.. Morse was one of eighteen out Of
a class of about hundred applicants
that passed the examination before
the state board of pharmacy last
week.
The parish of St. Paul is meeting
with liberal response to it's requests
for subscrip.io for a new church.
OF the $40, 900 desired, over Sl4, 0eO has
been pledged. The foundation will b.
put in next spring and all the mater
ial purchased but the ediice may no,
be erected until the year following.
Mrs, Ada M. Lawson, Deputy Su
preme Oracle, of the Royal Neighbor.
ofsAmerica, assisted by the RIM, "A
of this city will give free entertain
ment on Wednesday evening, Noyem
Der 5, at the Maccabee hall. Mrs
Eawson has q wide reputation u
humorist and impersonater and is a.
80 fine elocutionist. There will ais,
be fancy drill and music. Refresh
ments served after the entertained 1t
Every body invited.
Joe Miller and John Hickman ar,
expected to leave on next Menda.
morning on q months hunting expo
dition in the northern part of the state
The trip will be made overland. Mr.
: Miller received yesterday q new thirt
calibre rife of the savage make whic
is much admired by local sportsmen
The gentlemen 60 fully prepared an
eqnIpded for . success full hunt an
nothing short of big game will NEE
their desires ana expectations,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
A Card.

To our many friends who rendered
us such Kindly aid and ympathy in
our great sorrow and affection we de-
sire to express our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation.
MRS L. L. HEDIN
AND FAMILY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
M arrIed.

BOREMAN-WO ODRUFF-At the resi-
dence OF the brides parents in this
city (Hoboken) on Tuesday: October
20, 1902, Rev. G B. Brecount offici-
ating, w. r. Boreman of Melrose,
and Miss Edna Belle, youngest
daughter Of VIM. G. Woodruff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

AoA W.T. ofioho Vi Oui1y "ds LII 1Hc
city on Wednesday.
F. A. Lindberg of Little Falls, was
in the city on Wednesday.
Alex. Hendry of Detroit, MINI. reg
istered at the Palmer on Tuesday.
8. B. Lurian of Kansas City, has
accepted position in the Central ho-
tel.
J. E. Cherry and j. P. Handy of
Long Prairie, were in the city on Mon
day.
Mrs. Albert w. Dahlem dnd infants
are visiting her mother, Mrs. N. j,
Fable of Osakis.
Andrew Hultgren of Grand Forks,
came down last week to attend the
funeral of his brother, in West Union
The Gradatum club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon, November s.
with Miss Robbins.
The contr actors, Todd Bros, have
completed work on the Third-st. extern
sion ditch, and the right is
ready for grading.
B. F.. Carr, who has been RICH,
seriously i'll with appendicitis. is
thoroughly convalscent. He was con-
fined to his bed two weeks.
o. P. Wolcott and AL Irwin left to
day fer Minneapolis, the former to Wis.
it his father and the latter on bust
ness. They will return on Saturday.
Miss Maud Bix5y returns to Fergus
Falls this week, to resume her position
as manager of the Western Union tels'
graph Office, after visit of a month
with her parents.
Sanford Smith left <on Thursday
night for Williston, to spend month
with his two sons, Fred aud Roy. The
former owns and operates g.. large
ranch in that vicinity.
r. L. Palmer lost his valuable dog
Sport. He followed a livery team
away and failed to return. HEARING
of ad animal answering the descrip
ton went to Avon on Tuesday il
search of him and found him, -
At the Baptist church on Sunda,
the pastor will speak On the followin,
subjects: In the morning, eth
Church," in the evening, "A Crisis il
a Queens Life" Other services q
usual.
Otto Swanson delivery rig narrow
ly escaped a serious time at the ne,
street crossing corner OF Maple an
Fifth-st. ~be obstruction to protec
the work were not lighted and coul'
not be seen and the horse ran SQUARED
in:o it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Clay, of Unsavory Reputation,
Again In the Tolls.

Frank Schmidt, the Avon creamery
man, was in the city and upon his COM
plant and Judge Limperich issued
his warrant for the arrest of Samuel
Clay and William Randall. The men
are charge with having stolen eight
tubs of butter from the creamery on
the night of October 20. The men were
'appreheneded at Holding the next day
after the discovery Of the robbery. but
were released on their proving an al
ibbi. 1t is now claimed that conclus-
i've evidence has been discovered to
connect them with the theft, ana Sher-
if ScEilplin went west on the Northern
Pacific in an effort to overhaul the
men. Clay is the man arrested more
than a year ago for stealing some bob
sleds from G. M. Boss near Sank Cen
ire but the state faild to covict him ut
the trial in the district court.
Later.-Sheriff Schilplin returned
with the two men this afternoon and
thev are in custody at the county jail
They were taken at Little Falls
journal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

A week hence we shall know who is
elected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

The man Randall, is probably Run
dell, who was arrested in connection
with the Boss sled CASE. He was ip-
dicted but claimed he was an innocent
purchaser and the cassjwas dismissed,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

1t was pretty home wedding thai
united the destinies of these two young
people, both well-known in this city.
A wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony, goodly number OF
friends of the contracting parties be-
ing present.
The groom is an employee OF the
Great Northern road, and is highly re-
garded by his fellow employees.
The bride has been a resident oil
Sank Centre from early childhood,
and is deservedIy popular with her
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. The eastbound flyer on Tues.
day was taken for a wedding trip.
They will make their home in Melrose.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-16
Sole Survivor of ST. Pierre.

London, May 15.-The correspond.
ent OF the Daily Mail at Barbados,
b. w. l., VINO visited st. Pierre on
board the Solent, has learned from a
DIR. Artier, who miraculously escaped
the disaster, that when the governor
of Martinique, M. l.. Mouttet, and the
tnsular officials had declared that all
danger from an eruption Of Mont Pc
lee was past, Gordon of armed SOL
diers and policemen was placed
around the town to prevent the peo-
pie from leaving. DR.. Artier, howev-
er. went to the suburb of Morne
Rouge. He was riding back to St
Pierre when the explosion occurred.
He turned and fed precipitately
across the mountains to Fort de
France. With the exception of q
prisoner who was confined in a dun
geon at the time of the explosion,
DR.. Artier is really the sole survivor
Of st. Pierre.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-16
EATes FAVOR TIE PACKERS.

Interstate Commerce Commission TO
Begin investigation Of Charges.
Chicago, May 15.-Chairman Knapp
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion, which will begin an investigation
OF live stock rates here today, stated
that the investigation had no direct
bearing on the governments proceed
ings against the socalled beef trust.
No packers will be Investigated.
The investigation has to do with
the rumors that railroads are dis
eliminating (paying rebates) in a
way which IL detrimental to the inter
ests OF Iowa cattle shippers, and
which unduly favors Omaha and other
Missouri river packers. The rate on
live stock is said to be proportionately
higher than the dressed beef rate,
which gives an advantage to the pack
ers nearest the source of supply.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-16
blood vessel, of the Eye.

Purkinje discovered a very simple
and highly entertaining experiment by
means of which the retina, with all it's
veins and blood vessels standing out in
relief against it, can be thrown into the
air before ones eyes. 1t is called the
aborescent figure, to its likeness to
many branched tree, and is produced in
the following manner: In a DARK room
at night move candle backward and
forward before the eyes. After few
seconds the air will assume reddish
appearance, and running over it in all
directions may be seen the veins and
blood vessels in bold relief, while to-
ward the center of the figure there
rises up dark trunk, from which the
veins branch out on all sides.
The trunk is visible where the optic
nerve enters the eye, and this expert
ment is chiefly interesting to the stu
dent as proving that the parts of the
retina which actually receive and pro-
duce the sensation of light must lie be-
hind the blood vessels, since these cast
their shadow on to it and cen be seen
as clearly as any other object exter-
nally.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-16
TELEeRAMs TERsELY TOLD.

Russian peasants are forced to feed
stock on straw from cottage roofs.
Crowds arrived starving at Moscow.
The splendid monument erected at
Lebanon, Mo-, to the memory of the
late Richard Park Bland will be un.
veiled June II.
Mrs. Julia Klein of st. Louis was
robbed at San Francisco of $6,S0O by
a waiter named Charley Marco, to
whom she was engaged to be married.
J. Pierpont Morgan is going to
Spain in order to negotiate for the en-
try of the Spanish Transatlantic COM
pany into the Atlantic shipping COM
bination.
According to an official crop report,
the condition of Hungarian wheat is
generally satisfactory, although, ow-
ing to frosts, 1t Is somewhat backward.
Rye has been badly damaged.
The Frisco railroad company has
completed its extension toward Yer
non, Tex, to point six miles from
Cordell, o. T., and is nearing Hobart,
o. T., where a connection will be made
with the Rock Island from Chickasha.
V. d. Snyder and F. w. Stewart,
president and vice president of the
Union Wholesale company, with head
quarters in Kansas City, pleaded
guilty Wednesday to three indictments
charging them with making fraudu-
lent use Of the mails.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-16
rLoopY FIGHT WITH NEGRO.
Merchant Of Fort Smith Stabbed Five
Times In an Encounter.

Merchant Of Fort Smith Stabbed Five
Times In an Encounter.
T,rt Smith, Ark, May 15.--P. T..
Davis. wealthy Wholesale merchant
of Fort Smith was stabbed Ave times
in an encounter In his bedroom with q
negro burglar. Davis shot the burg
lar in the leg and beat him on the
head with his revolver, but the man
escaped.
posse has started out In search OF
him and there is talk OF n lynching.
The negro's clothes were found later
in the Office OF negro doctor. The
doctor has disappeared. Davis
wounds are serious.
The negro burglar. whose name
was learned to be John Williams, was
run down, with two negro companions,
about four miles from town, on the
border OF the Indian territory. One of
the negroes, Frank Carter. opened
Are on the posse. His aim was poor,
but return shot struck Carter, who
died an hour later. williams and his
other companion escaped. A posse is
pursuing them,
A telegram from Van Buretl, Ark
says Williams was captured by con
stable and deputy sheriff three miles
west OF that city and put In jail Mt
Van Buren,.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-16
BANQUET TO WHITELAW RIED
One Hundred Prominent Americans
Attend Farewell Function.

New York, May 15.-The Hon
Whitelaw Reid was the guest of honor
at a farewell banquet given at the
Union League club last night In antic.
ipation of his approaching departure
for London. as special ambassador to
the coronation of King Edward VII.
The banquet was attended by about
100 gentlemen, including many prom.
inent figures in politics, finance and
journalism from all sections of the
country.
Mr.. Reid spoke at length on the op.
position to the sending of this special
embassy and said But, gentlemen,
whoever supposes from this froth on
the surface, where hunters for a cam.
paign issue have been spouting that
the great body of the American people
do not with heart and settled judg-
ment approve the purpose Of the pres.
ident in sending this embassy, is as
ignorant of this generation on Ameri
can soil as he is of the one that pre-.
ceded Columbus discovery"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Earl OF Hopetoun has resigned
the generalship Of the Australian com.
monwealth.
The Canadian parliament Wedpes-
day voted $4,000 for the relief OF the
sufferers of Martinique and st. Vim.
cent.
DIR. William Todd Helmuth, sur
geon of national reputation, died sud
denly at his home in New York
Thursday morning.
Owing to the depression in the linen
industry on the continent the cottage
weavers in the Bohemian forest are
reduced to starvation.
The Missouri supreme court sen.
fenced Sam Brown to be hanged in
Wayne county June 1S for the murder
OF George l.. Richardson.
Former Senator Pettigrew OF South
Dakota has purchased the interest OF
former Senator Dorsey in the Califor.
mia King gold mine, located 25 miles
north OF Yuma, A. T. The mine is
said to be one of the richest in that
part of the country.
The pope received in audience Wed.
nesday Bishop Thomas O'Gorman OF
Sioux Falls, s. D., member OF the
American commission appointed to
confer with the pope regarding
church questions in the Philippines.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-16
His Obligation.

The Due de Roquelaure was far. very
far, from being handsome. One day he
met in the street an ugly Auvergnat
who had some petition or memorial to
present at Versailles. He Immediately
introduced him to Louis XIV, remark
ing that he was under special obliga-
ton to the gentleman. The king grant
ed the favor asked and then inquired
of the duke what was this pressing OBJ
legation. "But for him, your majesty,
should be the ugliest man in your do
minions,"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-16
sehurz Reelected President.

New York, May 15.--At the annual
meeting of the Civil Service Reform
association last night the following of.
fcers were elected: President, Carl
Schurz; Vice presidents, Theodore
Roosevelt, Elihu Root, Edward M.
Shepard, Oscar 8. Strauss; secretary,
Eliot H. Goodwin; treasurer, A. S.
Frissel. The annual report of the
executive committee was received 1t
criticised President Roosevelt for the
methods used in removing Edgar S.
Maclay from his position at the
Brooklyn navy yard without giving
him an opportunity to reply to the
charges. It deplored the appointment
OF James s. Clarkson rs surveyor of
this port, saying Mr.. Clarkson was a
pronounced enemy Of civil service re.
form, with a record as a spokesman. )"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-16
EARTHQUAKES in GUATEMALA.
Seismic Shocks Cause 1000 Deaths
and Destroy Much Property.

San Francisco. May 15.-The steam.
er Guatemala brings additional details
of the earthquake in Central America
last month. The Guatemala left the
port OF that name April 29. UP to that
time LOO bodies had been taken out
OF the ruins Of Quezaltenango. Cap
tain Harris of the Guatemala said:
-It is estimated that 1000 people
were killed. The dead were still be-
ing removed when We sailed. The
stencil from the unburied corpses was
1rightful, and to avoid pestilence
the government has been compelled to
employ large gangs of men to clear
the wreckage Of the dead. Natives
from the interior are hocking to
Guatemala. The inhabitants are ter
ror-stricken. Farms are deserted and
there are fears of famine in conse-
Quence."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-05-16
Eortiflcatlons Bill In Senate.

Washington, May 15.-During the
greater part of the senate session
yesterday the Notifications appropria.
tion bill was under consideration.
Proctor (Vt) offered an amendment
providing that no part of the appro-
priation should be used for procuring
disappearing gun carriages. The
amendment precipitated debate
which continued for two hours and
had not been concluded when the
measure was laid aside for the day.
Proctor led the fight against the dis.
appearing carriages, declaring that
they never would be effective and that
in actual war 1t would be shown they
were lamentable failure. Perkins
tCal) warmly defended the war de.
partment in adopting the disappearing
carriages, maintaining that the bulk
of the evidence on the subject was In
support Of the carriages.