davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15
Why johnson Was Elected.

He received the greatest number OF
votes.
He received these votes because he
is personally popular, and had won
the confidence of the people.
Also thousands of Republicans felt
they had been betrayed at the Duluth
convention.
The delegates to the three counties
which had most to do with the NOM
ination of Cole were Hennepin, Ram
sey and st. Louis. We beiieved at the
time that these delegates were mis-
representing the grea t body of Repub
licans. The verdict of the voters is
recorded: Majority for Johnson, Hen
nepin, 1000; Ramsey, 1000; st.
Louis, 1900. The same condition is
true in other counties, notably Otter
Tail. Todd and Crow Wing. In the
latter, which sent Cole delegation to
Duluth, Johnson has 400 majority,
while Lindbergh, the Republican can
didate for congress, has 500 majority.
In Otter Tail county the Cole dele
cation was secured by sharp practice.
and the result was quite disastrous to
the party in that county. It's candi-
date for state senator was defeated.
and some of the county officers. The
people were for Jacobson.
In this district the activity of Con-
gresham Buchanan gave Cole enough
delegates to ensure the defeat of ia
cobson. That is ancient history but
retribution came swiftly.
Had the Republican delegates been
united as they should have been for
jacobson, he would have been nomin-
ated.
With two defeats the Republican
party should certainly be cleansed of
dead and down timber and selfish
jealousies.
If the party unites on men who can
command the confidence of the people,
it can easily swing Minnesota back
to the party of Lincoln, Mckinley and
Roosevelt.
There should be no blame attached
to Mr.. Cole. He was actuated by
worthy ambition, but he did not under
stand conditions and he was the vic
tim of circumstances for which he
was not responsible.
Gov. Johnson profited by the mis-
takes made by the Republican con-
vention, and this added to his good
record and his popularity is the rea-
son why he rode into Office second
time on a landslide Cloud
.Journal-Press.
Mrs. S. Steele OF Melrose, was the
ouest of Mrs A. Lux FRIDAY and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15

Good for everything a salve is used
for and especially recommended for
piles. That is what we say Of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. On the
market for years and standby in
thousands Of families. Get DeWitts
Sold by all druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15

When you want hard or soft cord
wood call on G. M. Boss. ~ rs
We are head quarters for mems and
boys Mackinaw jackets, sheep lined
coats and warm out door clothing of
all kinds. Look our store up it will
always payiyou.E A. Dahlem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15
JANE adams ON ;suFraAcE

Jane Adams bases her plea for
woman suffrage on the assertion that
municipal government is housekeeping
on large scale. Clean:streets, health,
smoke suppression, sanitary inspec-
ton, sweatshop reform and hundred
other things involve the application
ofthe principlessof good:housekeeping,
she says, and simple expediency
dictates the extedsion of !: municipal
suffrage to women, Thea Chicago
Record-Herald predicts that ''if
this new plea shall'succeed with the
majority of the women of our cities, it
is safe to say that Success with men
will speedily follow"
Property owning women have be-
come such an important constituency
in New York that the Night and Day
Bank of Fifth avenue is to add to it's
business distinctly woman's bank
separate in every detail, other then
that it will be under the present man
agement and dictatorship. The direc-
tors decided on such an annex recently
in veiw of experiences With feminine
financiers. And yet these business
women Of New York; who represent q
large tax paying element, and who
are interested in the administration of
government, both financially and per-
sonally, are denied the right of stuff
rage, which is essential to the protec-
ton of their rights as citizens. Oak
land (Cal.) Enquirer.
Minnesota Boys Fine Foresters.
Gen. G. G. Andrews, state forestry
commissioner, in looking up the rec
ords of Minnesota boys relating to
forestry, has discovered that VIM. T..
Cox of Pope county, Minnesota, a
graduate of the Glenwood high school
and who recently graduated from the
state university, entered the U. s.
forestry service as student assistant.
He now occupies the important posi-
ton OF forest inspector in the U. s.
forest service and is in charge of the
forest reserves in Idaho, Minnesota,
Montana, South Dakota and Wyom-
ing.
Another young Minnesota forester
who has received important recogni.
ton is Herman H. Chapman, gradu-
ate of one ofthe high schools of st.
Paul and of the state university, and
now permanently employed as in.
| structor in the forest school of Yale.
Mr.. Chapman declined the appoint.
ment to similar position in Harvard
university Minneapolis Tribune.
The editor of the Herald secured
Mr.. Cox his first appointment.
Don't miss the cloak sale at the
Boston Monday and Tuesday. 80 -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15
Had a Close Call

"a dangerous surgical operation,
involving the removal Of a malignant
ulcer, as large as my hand, from my
daugoter's hip, was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve," says A. G. Stickel of Miletus,
w. V. Persistent use of the Salve
completely cured it," Cures Cuts,
Burns and Injuries, Csc at Hanson &
Emerson, druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
Deaths Summons

Mrs. John Kendlen died at her
home in this city Tuesday morning,
after q lingering illness with con-
sumption. She had been failing fast
for long time and the end was not
unexpected. Her remains were taken
to Belmont, Wis, for burial. Ashort
service was held at the house Wed
nesday and the body taken east on
an afternoon train.
Deceased was 81 years old at the
time. of her death. She had long
been a gteat sufferer, but bore he1
affection with christian fortitude'
She is survived by a, husband and
six children. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27

A meeting of the assessors of the
several aseessme nt districts ofNobles
county was held at the county
auditors Office yesterday afternoon.
The assessors received their blanks
and books for their work and we're
given some instructions relative to
their duties by the county auditor.
Thy also conferred regarding real
esta to values, as real estate ia to
be assessed this year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
18th of July l

There will be a meeting Fri
day evening, at 8 o'clock, at the
office of Flynn & Cashel, to
make the necessary arrange
ments for a 4th Of July cele-
bration. Everybody interested
be sure and attend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
ANNN1NANAyN l111NN1N,A1A1d
OCAL NEWS
&>H1H@~ NN1H1H11

lNNAAIGNLI&1
This is Arbor day. Planta tree.
The editor made q business trip
to Mankato Tuesday afternoon.
u Mayor Madison made q business
trip to Sioux City Monday returning
Tuesday.
Bert Thurber left Monday night
for Minneapolis where he has a
position. +. ...".~
3. M. Potter has moved into the
Jas. Gibson house in the Clary
addition. ~ y . = e
s Mrs. II. M. Damon is out again
after an illness of a month with
bronchitis. II: <. n. ->:
= D. A., Scott and wife of Sioux
Falls, were here Sunday, being
guests at the Allen house. ID
W. 1. Carpenter is putting his
launch and fleet Of row boats in re-
pairs for the summer season.
Banker e. T. Topper made a trip
to his farm near Reading Wednes-
day to look at ter the seeding
H.: r.. Rockwell and family re-
turned on Tuesday from a visit of a
couple of days at Minneapolis.
The scarcity Of dressmakers is
causing many Worthington ladies
much worry over their summer
trouseau. -.
-. j. p. Thurston former resident
of Worthington now living at West,
N. OAK, was here the first OF the
week on visit. I
"A. Anderson, of Forrestville, S.
Oak, has spent week here taking
medical treatment. He is stopping
at the Allen house.
Ladies. don t forget the fine dis
play of millinery shown by the
Misses Kindlund & Johnson. Their
prices are right too.
Henry Hornstine left on Tuesday
for Wilkin county, where he will
spend a week visiting his sons and
looking after real estate interests.
Rev. Darnell, of Ohio, will arrive
the first of May and will take
charge of the Baptist church for a
couple of months. He comes Highly
recommended. = ~.
We launder other things besides
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. We take
special pains with shirt waists,
curtains, spreads and etc. Blume's
Steam Laundry Phone 1873. ~
Dick Lamb, of Slayton,. was a
Worthington: visitor last Friday.
He lisa member Of the Western I'm
PIGMENT Co, and was here assisting
local manager Renner for the day.
Raspberry bushes and Strawberry
plants for sale. These raspberries
are thoroughly aeclimated and will
grow fruit, and will survive 40
degrees below zero. A. u. La
Grange. =, :.
The International Correspondence
Schools railroad car was here last
Thursday and Friday when in
structions were gwen trainmen. in
the operations Of various railroad
.:'s ~. = ~ 49,.
Bob Town, who has charge Of the
depot lunch counter nights, last
Monday morning had the misfortune
to seriously burn his hand, arm and
leg by an explosion Of gasoline.
The timely assistance Of night
operator Fairfield and others save
him from serious damages. a.. |
. =,
Rev. G.. NJ. Bailey, American
Sunday school missionary, occupied
the pulpit in Round Lake last Sun
day morning and evening. He is
conducting a series of meetings here
this week. His field for the organi-
zation of Sunday schools comprises l.
The six counties in the southwestern
part Of this state.-Round Lake
4aphic. @...s = =ss5ss. 1
,-----7-----.'a ----".~ -------------2
*, - 49, 49,. 80 < W. =
g 81 RI --,'--l !,
~" ] +
-: .~'ss. - ~+ ... p =
e 49,. $780, a..- -. ,..s = f. Y. 81 ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27

NNGAVA~
Jos. Low OF Lorraine, was in the
! city Wednesday. w, Mi
j. Shannan made q business trip
to Sioux City Saturday. N,
Mrs K. q. Chrysler, Of Lake Park,
visited here last Monday.
Prof. G. 8. Jones, OF Rushmore,
was in the city Wednesday.
NJ. L. Loafman, Of Reading, regis.
tered at the Alien house Wednesday.
| Dr.: F. M. Manson spent a couple
OF days in the twin cities on bust
ness this week. w., vs.. ~.
Paul r Schneider of Kimbrae was
q business visitor at the county
seat Wednesday.
Miss Alice Mccall, of Brewster,
was guest at the home of P. J.
Martin on Sunday last.
County Treasurer Smith has
moved into the house recently
vacated by JAS. Gibson.
Mrs. DR.. Saxon apent the past
week in Indian Lake township,
! visiting the doctors mother.
L. T. Eide of Rushmore was in
the city Tuesday on business. he
made this Office pleasant call.
G. W. Lear returned on Saturday
from a ten days sojourn at Sioux
Falls, where he was looking after
property interests. Ill.,.
Clinton Dewitt Of Plattville, Wis
a brother Of the late Mrs. Kendlen
arrived here last Saturday, having
been called by his sisters illness.
Jas. Gibson came over from
Luverne last Sunday to visit his
family. He reports business in
his new location very satisfactory.
Chas. Nienaber, the banker and
merchant of Round Lake, was at
the county seat on business Tues.
day.
!: Mrs. Bernard Dougherty and
children who had been visiting at
the home Of P. J. Martin, left for
their home in st. Cloud on Wednes-
day. ..-
T A number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Strom went out
from the city Tuesday evening and
gave them a very pleasant surprise
party. / !. &C.. ... .zz !,
Rev. W. G. Fallansbee of Ellis
worth, stopped Off here between
trains Wednesday on his way home
from the ministerial conference at
Window.
About sixteen members of Co. F
under command of Lieut.. Smith,
went to- Rushmore last Saturday
to Join the squad there for a com.
pany drill.
Rev. q. A. Cahoon returned on
Wednesday from Window, where he
attended the ministerial conference
of the M. e. church. He reports
an attendance Of 70 ministers, and
a very successful and profitable
meeting.
- T.. D. Dunn, a recent arrival FROM
Derbyshire, England, is making his
home with. Mr.. Z and Mrs. 81. s.
Hobson for. a short time. He has
come to America to try bis fortune
in Uncle SAM domain, and will
seek employment on, a farm for
the first. :" ri r.
W. B: Stoutemeyer came home
from his work on the road Acripple.
About two weeks ago he strained
his leg while boarding a freight
train. For some time he paid no
to the injury, but was
inally compelled to give up work
md come home. It developed
rat the ligaments at the back Of
he knee had been torn. He is now
to use a crutch. (.
The many friend Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohm a. Boberg, who recently went
0 San Jose. CAL, have felt con-
iderble anxiety concerning them I
ince the news of the, earthquake, as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27

/ Barred plymouth Rock eggs for
sale. Mrs. q. "A. Lincoln.
John I. Smith went to Sioux City
Wednesday evening on business.
John Glasgo came home from Los
Angeles, where he had spent some
time. ..= (
q. Stun Of the Worthington
State bank sundayed with friends
at Heron Lake.
Dr.. Geyerman reports diphtheria
in the family of Geo. Smith an
jackson county. ..5.
Z Capt. and Mrs. "A. 6chaefer, Of
Rushmore, attended the ball given
by Co., F. on Wednesday evening.
Prof. A. W. Hawkes., q noted
lecturer, il one of the latest
additions to the Chautauqua pro-
gram. 2. | =.
The Chautauqua program com
mittee has secured Pamahasika's
troupe of trained dogs and birds.
This is regarded as star attraction.
Chas. Kendlen arrived on Mon
day from Los Angeles, having been
called home by the critical turn in
his mothers Hines. He arrived in
time to see his mother alive. w
Reports from various parts of the
county are to the effect that seed
ing is about ell done, and the
farmers are getting the ground in
condition for corn. r i.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, who
is to appear mere at the Chautauqua
assembly, has been nominated for
congress in his home district, where
nomination is equivalent to election.
Lawn Mowers sharpened. I have
put in a machine for sharpening
lawn mowers and am now prepared
for this kind Of work and can guar
(antee good job. Give me a trial.
David Bear. II:
Christ Nieman and family left
last Sunday night for Edmonton,
Canada, where they expect to make
their future home. Their many
friends here will wish them SUCCESS
in their new location.
Bernard Voss, bonanza farmer of
Elk township, was in the city on
business yesterday and made this
Office a pleasant call. Mr.. Voss is
farming section Of land, has, all
his small grain in. He reports
seeding about all done in his neigh
borhood. sG
Frank Dean is, in receipt Of q
letter from a sister at San Jose,
CAL, in which she informs him that
they lost all their household goods,
in the earthquake last week. They
were glad to escape with their lives.
His sister Ethel, who recently left
Worthington, was in Washington,
and suffered no inconvenience from
the shock. /
Work on the arrangements for
the Chautauqua is progressing Salts
faotoriiy and interest in the venture
is increasing every day. The people
of the Mobiles county should under
stand that this is not all together q
Worthington undertaking. The
whole county is interested in it and
will be benefited by. it's success. Il
Claude Wilhelm, an experienced
cabinet maker who recently arrived
from Germany, has been secured by
Messers. CLANCY & Mackay to take
charge Of their workshop. Besides
to all repair work Mr..
Wilhelm will do much new work,
practically adding another depart
ment to the business of the firm.
Mr.. Wilhelm comes highly recon-
mended as first class workman. II
n..0> n -0.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
Rules IN BANKING
/ ] ]
-

: Some "Wise Guy" has said
that "a clients business rela-
D ton with his bank should COM
mence with q deposit"
4 Admit that such. q s:RuLE"
: would be a good one but it
does not alter, the fact. In
theory it is all right, but in this
part of the country We face the
situation and do business with
conditions as we find them. re.
gardless Of THEORY.
Here is the FACT:
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
's.s MONEY TO LOAN
on such sureties or collaterals
as meet the approval of iA I
management. .l....
People with good debt pay
ing records and the ability to [
meet their obligations when due
are invited to apply at this
bank for their loans.
G. W. PATTERSON, PREs.
0. G.. GR1AsTEN, VICE Pres.
!: G. T. UPPER, CASHIER.
]. p. Fox Asst. CASHIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
THE" MMANUs ANGRY.
Resents Imputation That He Was Forced to
Attend Meeting Of Protest.

Property owners who are members Of the Long
acre League, which is trying 10 force the New
York Central Railroad to remove the tracks from
11th-ave met at Public School No. 81. at No 52S
West 5sth-st-. last night.
The" McManus grew somewhat angry at in
situations that politicians were forced to appear
and fight against the railroad
Mrs Henry Parsons occupied the chair On the
same platform were Senator SAKE and Mr. Nc
Man,s who fought each other bitterly at the polls
Senator SAKE spoke briefly. and commented on the
fact of political opponents fighting together for a
common cause When they did he said. success
was bound to follow
Mrs Harriette Stanton Batch referred 10 the
politicians and reiterated what another speaker had
said that frequently the politicians were driven to
appear and 10 act This shot angered McManus.
said:
have not been driven here, and want you a.! 70
know II am here solely in the interests OF the
naonie Politicians do not have to be driven and !
Tor one want you to understand 1t, came here OF
nv own accord and by nobodys driving me at all
I won't stand for the insinuation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
BINGHAM FINES DOOLEY.
Commander Rebuked for Patrol
mans Long Special Detail.

Captain Robert E. Dooiey, OF the Tenderlein,
the first police commander to be tried by Com
missioner Bingham, was fined eight days pay
yesterday for detailing of his patrolmen to
special duty for eight days. This viola
ton of the rule which forbids captain to de-
tail man for more than twenty-four hours
continuous duty
Commissioner Bingham did not allow the cap
tain to stray away from the charge in giving
his testimony. When his name was called the
captain pleaded guilty to technical violation Of
the rule. Then Inspector Schmittberger. who
brought the charge was called. He said that he
had been advised first of the violation by Third
Deputy Commissioner Mack.
The inspector found that Patrolman William
Hamilton had been assigned to special duty
eight continuous days. The police manual re-
quires that If a captain desires to continue a
man on special detail more than twenty-four
hours he must issue new order. After a man
has been on special detail three days the cap
tain must get the Commissioners permission to
continue the detail.
Captain Dooley's defence was that Hamilton
had been kept special detail because he had
to answer subpenas which took up the time
which otherwise would have been spent on
patrol duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
NEW-0RLEANS ENTRIES.
FAIR GROUNDS.

Fancy Ir2s Eng. siK furongsEiectre Spark Io4:
- s's' Ben Lear 100. Schoharie, fo9. Enverite.
hus5a~ -a,- 70 l". Whorler. I05: Bronze Wing. 100;
IN, 80 - NAM hanks 9s: Ronebrake. es Platter,
80 ttI r. '--- Bob NAY 81. DsPple GOLD, 100
IL. re Hair fgrtonEs-Peter Mauck 112. Eemay.
% IS.- r. ua Jerry Sharp 1917 Marietta. lo7 Cush.
Ise. fissa.s, no Blackburn 10; Lucy Marie. 101
Fsfs'Iy -ti- Glad Pirate, j0l. Fanny Marks, lO5;
,ioss ~, '" Bob Augustine. 1l2 Blackjack. I0s: 81
Ioo[-oo Esoe zone n1ile,-Torcheo 100: Ldeber 100;
s95 1ox ''s -7Ht ask Ne. 1US; Mr. Jack 1913 Captain
- Dolia5a 10 iii ieii' 100 ''N'il'''i VIZ
aass 80 :s'e frn@ New 81 Charles Handicap; and
essaise- p .si-St Valentine 1O9i Monaco Maid. IS;
fss - ~ lgaes- I0I. Tartan. 10T: Major danger
hlng = suarrh. Ip5
x ~ rae ,sA fur0ngst-DeviItree 81: Guiding star
Yes r. lt MAYOR johnson. Stone Hill e5s Van
si,,tt ~ ~ Valentine. 10. Pity. 100
wisesere Ling SIX fuI!ongs,-Water Pansy 100
tN 10 Fretorious- i05 Nsgary, 103, Mordella,
sfigbf fls lg5. ghauncey olcott. 100; Lady Free
10 i'5 Narua Fonso. M. Tennyburn. &c: Ogontz,
7g g. MAY 81 The Glad Corssir. 50; haywood. Jos
sgeah race selling; one and sixteenth rriles)-
fa-1sTs ioe jungle Imp. IO5: Erne. 105, Soldier Of
kur. lu'. Prince Salm Salm 105; Joe Lesser, l0l
EaTisrs lY1: Leon Girl. 1913; Gay Lzzette. loS'
IA. - 80 decoration, los Los AnKeeno. ia; Payne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA FEARED.
Weather Causes Deaths from Grip and
Meningitis to Increase

officials of the Health Department have observed
q sudden increase in deaths from influenza ana
ebro-spinal meningitis since the beginning
~ this year indicating probable epidemcs of dis
eases which have caused much suffering In the
city in recent years. Last week the deaths from
influenza had jumped to twelve. indicating a gem
eral spread Of the grip in the city. since the
,.,+ape of rersons who die from the disease is
small A further indication Of the spread OF IN
nuenza is shown in an increase in the NUMBER OF
deaths from pneumonia and consumption DIS II 10
Iii 1ouyr that the two diseases often prove ia
raj when complicated with Influenza
C,erebro-spinaI meningitis commonly known as
snotted fever prevailed in some parts OF the city
lost winter to an alarming extent It almost disap-
od during the summer but reappeared in the
fu and in the last week of December 1t caused
sixteen deaths in the city. Last week the number
- deaths from the disease was twenty-sfX
VI rrLe comma rativeiy mild weather OF this winter
&c said by physicians OF the Health department
- he responsible in a. measure for the increase
~ 10th Influenza and spotted fever For several
-asI[s the city has had what the physicians call
'srfueuza weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
DEATH IN sLoCUM PREsERvERs
Witnesses at Captain Van schaick's Trial
Saw They Sank with Them On

Still further testimony given yesterday IN
the trial Of Captain William H. Van schaick. Of the
General slocum IN the United States Circuit Court
To show the unserviceable condition of the life pre-
servers on the day OF the disaster
Mrs. Meta White, one OF the survivors VINO ios'
her son and niece testified to her experience
with the life preservers. When the fire started, she
and her niece tried pull them down. She said
they broke and the cork fell out -,
August I.utgens of No. 101 Clyner-st., Brooklyn
who the cashier at the bar on the slocun N:
was the last witness of the day de said TWO OF
the bartenders jumped on the bar and tried to pull
down life preservers. ,o.z
They ali broke. he said and the sranuia'eu
cork fell all over the bar 49,
An adjournment taken until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
ANOTHER MESSENGER STRIKE,
Anglo-American Company Gives In-Raises
Wages After Two Hours of Delay.

The messenger boys employed by the Anglo
American Telegraph Company struck yesterday for
increase in wages Like their fellows of the
Commercial Gable and Postal Telegraph companies
they won. The messengers were out only two
hours when word was received from the London
Offices granting their demands
The boys struck just as the business day opened
and the service badly crippled A large part
of the Stock Exchange business OF this city be
tween New-York and London is done over the
cables Of the Anglo-Arnerican company. and the
effect on the firms dealing with the company was
Immediately felt
for each message delivered. instead of two cents
the former rate.