davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
HAD FULL HOUSE
The Republican Rally at the Opera
House on Thursday Night a Sue
cess.

Despite muddy roads and miserable
weather the opera house was packed
with people who came to hear the
political issues in this campaign from
a republican viewpoint by Hon. j. F.
Jacobson, Julius Schmall, candidate
for secretary of state, and John r.
Howard, candidate for the lower house,
on last Thursday evening. The pro-
cession, headed by the "Kid" band,
was formed on Main street in front of
the Palmer House, and amid a shower
from Roman candles it went to the
opera house which was filed i'm
mediately, and soon all the standing
room was taken up. Mayor Webb
introduced Mr.. Eddy to the audience
as chairman of the meeting, and who
in turn introduced the speakers.
Mr.. Howard, the" home" candidate,
was the first speaker, and dwelt upon
legislative matters of local interest
and necessary railway tax laws, and
the improvements of roads and
bridges, advocating that, the revenues
derived from the state swamp lands
and which now goes into the general
state funds be diverted into the
roads and bridges fund. The idea is
a sound and sensible one, and each
county would then get fair appor-
tionment to improve its roads.
1t did not take long for the audience
to find out that "Jake' Jacobson
carried no ill wind towards Mr.. Cole
for defeating him for the gubernarorial
nomination at Duluth, and that he
was heart and soul for his election.
He dealt the opposition some sledge
hammer blows and showed that the
governors claims were not substanti-
ated by facts, and that wearing the
cloak of honor for deeds of state
benefit, the work OF republican Off
Gals, were hardly creditable to the
governor. The review OF the governors
record as state senator would hardly
be consistent with his claims as
governor as being the friend of the
people and foe OF corporations. Jacob
son does not mince matters in speak
ing his honest convictions, and his
plain English cannot be misunder-
stood or misconstrued by his hearers.
Mr.. Schmall was fluent speaker,
and spoke along general lines, and
the accruing benefits of wise legisla-
ton along republican lines, and the
inconsistency of electing a governor
wholly at variance with the pre-
dominating faction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01

such an Office for several years, and
naturally fair and impartial.
Mr.. Morse did not seek the Office,
and in fact knew nothing about the
petition until it was ready to send to
the governor, and was very reluctant
about accepting the appointment.
He will continue his private Office
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. block
and attend at the court rooms on
court days and at other times when
required.
We hear that the city council will
fit up court room in the city hall
and that the old court room will be
used as a rest room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
is APPOINTED JUDGE
Vim. A. Morse Receives Commission
as Municipal Judge to Succeed
Judge Wilcox, Resigned

Governor Johnson, acting upon a
petition signed by the city officials
and the leading business men of this
city, appointed Mr.. VIM. A. Morse a
municipal judge of this city last Sat-
urday, and Mr.. Morse qualified on
Monday, and on Tuesday morning
opened court. Mr.. Morse is we'll
qualified for this position, having
practiced law for ten years, and held
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01

Need a good cathartic? A pill is
best. Say pill like DeWitt's Little
Early RiSers. About the most re.
liable on the market. Sold by all
druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
Beautiful Robes

May be made at small expense from
horse, COW, deer and other hides. Last
lifetime. Write for free particulars
to Foster Robe & Tanning Co.. 1923,
9Th St. S. E. Minneapolis. MINI.
Will Kay of Melrose, spent Sunday
at home.
The editor of this paper will speak
in st. Paul Saturday night.
Rummage sale at the old Boobar
residence today Thursday and
Friday.
1 have splendid Astrakhan
ladies' coat, which l will sell cheap.
Inquire at this Office. 19-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
Joins Sinclair COLONY

A New Haven, Conn. dispatch to
the daily press gives the rather SEN
sational news to Sank Centre people
that Harry Lewis, son of DR.. Lewis of
this city, had left Yale college to be-
come member of Upton Slnclair's
communist colony located in New
Jersey.
This move of the young man was
wholly unknown to his parents, and
their first intimation of his leaving
Yale was had from the daily papers.
Harry was a senior at Yale, and
would have received his degree next
summer had he remained to finish
his course. He was one of the editors
OF the Yale Literary Magazine, and is
the author of several creditable articles
which have appeared ir magazines OF
repute.
"For years l starved, then I bought
a 80 cent bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. and what that bottle benefited
me, all the gold in Georgia could not
buy. kept ON taking it and in two
months went back to my work as
machiniSt. In three months l was
as well and hearty as 1 ever was.
still use a little occasionally as find
it fine blood purifier and a good
tonic. May you live long and pros
per. &C. n. Cornell, Roding, Ca.
Aug. n, 1906. Kodol is sold here by
all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

clu6ing next Monday. though there will
be no Sunday programme
In the evenings the band will play
in Piedmont Park. The proceeds of all
concerts will go into the relief fund
The Sunday afternoon song services in
the Greek Theater have been discontinued
until the end of JuneA
George A. Dennison and Henry B.
Wight left for the East fortnight ago.
to be gone through the summer.
Miss Gertrude Gates and Justin Gates
have taken house at 1114 octavia street
Dr. Alice Smith has gone to Turlock
where she has established herself in the
practice of medicine DR.. Smith is the
daughter of Prentiss Smith
Homeward steps from Europe are be-
ing rapidly retraced these days. many
having no sooner touched the other shore
before securing return passage.
Emile Bruguiere set sail last Tuesday
from Liverpool, -.aving for severa
months been in London with Mrs. Bru-
guiere. where he has been industriously
crystallizing melody into notes for yoJ
and me. And there are those who say
that much Of it isn't half bad.
Dr. ]. S. Kahn has gone to Oakland
having taken a very attractive fiat or
Telegraph avenue Immediately facing Al
bion street. This apartment was for some
months occupied by Jack London and hi.
mother before the young author left fel
Sonoma County, where he -ost his hear
to the pretty niece of his hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Miller. whs
have for years been residents at the Pal
ace Hotel, are living in Oakland in the
home of Mrs. William Hail. on Thirteenth
street Mr.. Miller, who is the Pacific
Coast manager for the Standard Oil peo-
pie, will remain on the other side indef-
nitely, as his business interests are located
there for the present.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

We've been prating lot about the
Simple Life.
And now that we've got il we're not
so tremendously sure that we like it-at
least nit quite so primal 1t has, it must
be admitted. few crudities that were
hardly reckoned with even by the Rev.
Mr.. W. gner. And it came a little too
suddenly.
But II is here. and with the spirit
that ge inmates in the tang of the air
we're injecting them with grin-maybe
with thar behind. But the thing is, we
are needing them with a grin-a grim
grin, perhaps, but a grin, none the less.
And it's the fullest Interpretation the
world has ever known Of the old German
adsge,
Money lost, nothing lost;
Honor lost. much lost;
Courage lost. all lost"
To be sure it's hard thing to be set
back 20 first principles hnancially-the
hardest financial whack any aggregation
OF men ever got But il isn't the worst
thing by far that could have happened.
What culture we had cleaned still lives,
What ebullience Of spirit We felt still
bubbles. Our love of the arts still glows
Our hopes and aspirations are pitched
from the mountain tops as before And
above and beyond all, our faith in man
and IN mans brotherhood is with US as II
never was before. And herein are we
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

law department and wiz Immediately es
tablish herself hereabouts. Plucky cir
this. and charming as well.
Miss Frances Jolliffe who accompanied
the Emile Bruguieres to Europe, is com
posing her initial comic opera, essayins
both words and music The work is bine
done in London. though Miss Jolliffe ex-
poets to present it on this side of the
ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun and
Thornwell Mutually are settled in the Fred
erick NJ Beaver home, 2525 Webster street.
Mr. and Mrs. Beaver are occupying Pro-
fessor Lawson's home in Berkeley.
The beautiful MacDermot house in Oak
land will be the scene of an elaborate gar
den fete the first week IN June-the motif
Of the affair the relief fund Though. social
functions are secondary matters and all
plans bend to business. there will be much
personal enjoyment attaching to the fete.
the preparations including wide range
OF amusement, not the least of which will
be clever vaudeville expounded by Oak
lands witty and experienced amateurs in
that line.
The MacDermot home is one of Ala
media County's landmarks and to this day
the grounds, the garden covering a square
block. For the fete the entire area will
be Illuminated with incandescent lights
and great artistic lanterns.
The programme. directed by Willard
Barton Jr., will divulge some clever skits
and even at this early date dozens of
seats have been secured and boxes taken
by society folk.
As to the participants, these bespeak the
unquestionable success of the programme,
dated for June Z: Miss .Lucretia Burnham,
Miss Lita Schlesinger, Miss Blanche Tis-
dale, Miss Margaret Knox. Miss Flora
MacDermot Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Dieckmann, Du Val Moore, Milton
Schwartz, Rupert Smith. Don de P. Teller.
Z. J. Finney. Mrs. Frank Winchester and
Willard Barton Jr.
Miss Mayotte Dickinson and Ensign
Arthur Caffee. u. 81 N. were married in
Trinity Episcopal Church. Oakland. last
Monday evening by Rev DR.. John Bake
well. rector emeritus
The affair, though quietly, celebrated
was one Of importance to society. the
bride being the daughter of Medical Direc-
tor and Mrs. Dwight Dickinson of Wash
ington, D. c., and the groom the son of
Colonel Caffee of Carthage Mo. The
bride was attended by Miss Mary I,e
Conte. Ensign c. c. Soule serving the
groom. Both the bride and her servitor
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

f'evre expects to return within month
10 resume practice in this city.
Mrs Isaac Requa is entertaining Mrs
A n Towne and Mrs. Clinton E. Wor-
den at her home Highlands"
MRS. P L. Wheeler is en- route for Cali
fornia from Springfield, Mass, where she
went to visit few months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Lowenberg will
move into an apartment at 2179 Pacific
avenue on June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horny Meek and Miss
Gladys Meek left for their country home
near San Leandro a few days ago. They
VIII spend the summer there and will
entertain several house parties.
Miss Carrie Gwin will go to San Ra-
iaei Tor the summer.
DIR. and Mrs. Alfred Baker Spalding are
IN Sausalito, having taken cottage in
the hill town.
Miss Gertrude Russell will leave for
oregon early next month to be the guest
OF the Thomas w. M. Diapers.
Mrs. Leonard Chenery is in New York
mother, Mrs. Patton, where Miss Ethel
is playing at nursing.
The wedding of Miss Amy Sloss and
irving lsador Brown took place last Sun
day IN Alameda. Max c. Sloss, the we'll
known Jurist and a cousin of the BRIDE
read the marriage ceremony, which was
ceieDrated at the home of /. Wiener on
racine avenue, the Sloss family having
gone thither after their losses on Frank
lin street
Mr. Brown is prominent attorney
naving been a member of the firm of
vogelsang & Brown since 1891. After a
wedding trip to Del Monte Mr. and Mrs
Brown will make their home with Mr.
ana Mrs. Sloss for a time
Miss Hess PringIe will soon be at home
after an absence of nearly two years in
Mrs Clifford and her two attractive
daughters, Miss Elsie and Miss Evelyn,
have been guests IN the Farnham home.
Oakland.
Miss Evelyn's trousseau--and her we'd
ding gown had just been finished--is now
clothing the angels. Her wedding, how
ever, viii take place as originally planned.
IN September. For the coming weeks Of
the summer Mrs Clifford and the Misses
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
CLUBDOM BUSY
ON MANY PLANS
Sequoians TO Have Home and
FabioIa Raises Funds
for Refugees.

With the vim which has impreg-
mated the Sequoia Club from its birth.
the members are convening and laying
plans for the future. The home of Mrs.
Linda Bryan, 2422 Buchanan street. has
been the meeting place since, the de-
destruction of the quarters on Sutter
street, and already a wide-awal<e COM
mittee is seeking for new home An
election of officers has been held. with this
result: Allan Dunn, president; Mrs.
Adolphus Graupner vice president; Mrs.
Louis III. Long. treasurer; Edgar ID.
Peixotto. secretary; directors-Mrs. Reg
inald knight Smith, Mrs. James Coker
Sinms, James d. Phelan. William Greer
Harrison and Charles S. Aiken.
The responsibility of. new permanent
home for Sequoians is falling upon W. C.
Morrow. w. G. Harrison. NJ. p Hassett,
r. NJ. Smith and Mrs c. A. Hawkins.
The ebullient spirit of Sequoians is the
real thing in effervescence. and here's
to it.
The United Daughters Of the confed-
eracy have lent their aid assiduously
toward the relief of their members who
suffered in the fire. The local chapters
have met at Mrs. N. D. Rideout's. where
committees were appointed by<Mrs. Albert
NJ Stephens, president of the California
Division. The Eastern chapters have
responded generously and promptly. and
any member of this organization may be
immediately assisted if she will apply I'd
any of the following ladies. From AL
bert Sidney Johnston Chapter-Mrs N
D. Rideout. 1850 Washington street
chairman and treasurer: Mrs. Samuel j..
Churchill, PAS Post street; Mrs. George
Theobalt, Fruitvale. From Jefferson Da-
Wis Chapter-Mrs. Andrew NJ David
1722 Pine street, hrs. James r. Massie,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
mi ff NTDOA JGc OFT saMe -oupRdi
II lk[lJA 4 J
IS||A " -

rich. With these equipments we are
strong. With such spirit reinforcement
we are redoubtable.
But, good friends, we must forget be-
times the tussle ahead and the gloom be-
hind, and laugh and sing bit. 1t helps
the unit tremendously 70 hold to his
equilibrium, and it helps the great mass
mind 70 stability and courage.
So cheer up,
II you've room in your home for a little
informal dance. give il. If you haven't.
bio few friends TO cards or to dinner.
It viii help-help enormously And the
duty is really up to the women. 1t is for
them 70 create 4 social atmosphere where
the men may recharge their vitality-a
product Of good spirits
Why, all Southerners will tell YOU about
The ball that was given in Charleston
three months after the war by the smart
est cotlion Of the South-one that
harked back the required three for sta
bilfty.
That ball was given-not because
Things were ripe for it-but because the
people needed it, The wearied bruised
and battered spirits were in sore need of
human association-of relaxation. and the
ball did II, And great were the get-rns
al that first smart function SEch of fhe
mel as held TO their uniforms wore then,
though patches adorned them fore and
at Anu lliCSe VINO haoH I SuifS of
Macon cloth Must not they have been
plucky chaps2
The maids? Oh, they wore LITTLE eo,ton
irocks' with rose. ! suppose. ana thev
looked so pretty that twentv-five ha-
trothals occurred that night
And II the bruised and bleeding Soutb
could rally after the war for social di-
version, so can we.
And, what's more. we will,
Mrs. Oscar Luning. who has been one Of
the foremost lights In relief work. Offered
much hospitality during last weeks So
ciety event-the Bernhardt engagement
Mrs Luning entertained a box party on
the opening night and had guests TO each
performance.
The deferred sixth symphony concert
proved 10 be most attractive event So
cislly. large contingent of the cultured
and musical attending. Gowns? Oh. some
n and some didn't. but that gave the per-
formance individuality. Any old town
could have turned out in smart tozs. but
San Franciscans wouldn't miss a good
thing like a symphony on the nothing to
wear plea Not they.
Miss Yirda Scott is one Of this wears
graduates from the University of Cali
tornias having taken her degree from the
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
MRJ OJCAR IUNlNG s:s.- :ss1's

1852 Page street; Mrs. Alexander r.
Jones' 1929 Page street From Dixie
Chapter-Mrs. Frank Walker, 1419 Hyde
street.
The wedding OF Miss Ruth Allen and
Lucius Allen viii take place in June at
the country home Of the brides parents at
Menlo Park. Judge and Mrs Allen, with
Miss Ruth and Miss Elizabeth, left for
Menlo several days ago.
The Fabiola Hospital Association met
on Wednesday TO mature plans for their
fete. to be given June Q. 1t win take place
day and evening at Idora Park. the re-
ceipts 10 be turned in to the fund for San
Francisco refugees
The floral display win be splendid and
upon larger scale than ever attempted
before
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

were gowned in white The church deco
rations consisted of pink blossoms and
greens.
Paymaster E. F. Stalmaker.. Lieutenant
W. I. Hoadley, Spencer. E. Dickinson and
spencer {. Brown Jr. were ushers.
+ The home of Mrs Charles Hoffman, the
brides aunt, was the scene of reception
after the service and many toasts were
pledged the bride, who journeyed West to
wed. Ensign Caffee is attached to the
Boston, now lying at Mare Island Mrs
Canee is the granddaughter of the late j.
Ross Browne, pioneer OF the State and
man widely and infiuentially known.
Miss Dorothy Draper will spend the entire
summer at Elkhorn Lodge, their country
place in Oregon, where the latchstring
WILL as usual, depend from the door,
Several homes escaping severe injury
are gradually receiving their former oc-
cupants. Even those not panic stricken
felt the need of a brief change and
are reinforced with courage and ca
pacity to- take up life under new condi-
tions in old quarters, with great thank
fulness of heart that they are privileged
in having the familiar roof tree over
them
Mr.. and Mrs William H Mills are
in their own home on Pacific avenue. and
the w 4. Wheelers are occupying their
California street place.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph P. LIE Fevre left
for Los Angeles last week. where Mrs
lie Feyre will spend the summer. DR.. LIE
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
ARTISTS READY
TO START OVER
Though They Lost All. Hope
and Imagination Buoy
Them NobIy.

What about the artists-the creators
of ideals and public morals?
Are they stunned? Or has their
blessed gift OF imagination lifted them
above the wreck and ruin OF their beau
tiful city. that they may behold its
grandeur in the years to come?
Assuredly are they not stunned. Nor.
indeed. are they whining. though hit
harder by far than any other class in
the city. And their blessed gift of i'm
agination has upheld them in the hour
of their trial. and il has lighted the way
for the lesser of US to follow-the prize
that art holds for her devotees.
Few of the painters have an asset left,
save their art and their pluck-though
neither. just now, is good for a meal
ticket
Those whose studios were dovntovn
got hit the hardest. though all suffered
many losses in the show galleries and at
Hopkins
Xavier Martinez. lucky Lad to escape
with his life and his red tie, is the
only painter I know who saved his pic
lures 1t is more than probable that he
viii ship them to New York to Mac
beth. who has rated Martinez's work
class A
Mr.. Martinez is at present the guest
Of Herman Whitaker at Piedmont
Maurice Del Niue. the clever young ex-
ponent of the Mathews cult lost not
only his pictures, but all his studio ap-
purtenances and his clothing as we'll
But he's cheerfully at il again
C. p. Nelson hit upon a clever scheme
to hll in the gap 'twixt now and by and
BY he starts OF on lecture tour. un-
der the management Of Margaret Heath
Angelo. and viii show our friends be-
yond the Rockies what our city looked
like before the freand after.
If he must tell all he knows about the
after" he can be depended upon to
make it as easy as the people will stand.
You know what they want is horrors and
chills and things.
Mrs. Ada Shawhan has taken a prettv
apartment at $3.50 Sacramento street. All
but two Of her pictures were DESTROYED.
La Boheme." the painting of we'll
known artists. musicians and writer's.
happily escaping, thanks to the artists
son. Romer, and to Henri Salz. the or
ganist-
La Boheme" is a reflection OF the low
Gus life OF the city-a thing to hold TO
in these trenluIous days
Charles ]. Dicknan is happy. as a good
Bohemian knows how to BE- in his studio
at Monterey. with Charles Rollo Peters
as counter-attraction to maids and ma
irons at Monterey
UnquestionabIy are they the Bean
Brunamels of the old town. where thew
both look very brave IN their Iexxin9s
and ridins breaches.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

Clifford will be guests at the home of old
friends at Geranium place in Fruitvale,
where the new preparations for the we'd
ding viii progress.
Mrs. William G. Henshaw was hostess
of a party to see the Be-nhardt perform
ance of "Phedre' at the Greek Theater.
Among the guests were Mrs Lucie May
Hayes. Miss Allie Grimes and Miss ALA
Henshaw.
liot Robbins of Hillside, Piedmont were
hosts of touring party in their pretty
Cadillac, making the run to San Jose.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Miller and
DIR. Louis Brechemint Jr., u. S. A.. is an
nounced for June 20. The service will be
read in Christ Church, Sausalito. the
scene of so many society weddings DR..
Brechemin, who has seen much Philip
pine service, is abouf to be promoted to
a captaincy. and that rank Will arrive
about the time of his wedding, rather
an attractive wedding gift.
Miss Miller is the interesting daughter
of Major and Mrs. o. C. Miller. Her
fiance, graduate of the Jefferson Medi-
cal College. Philadelphia, is stationed at
Fort Baker. where he will prepare quar-
ters for his bride.
An interesting wedding was that of
Miss Edith Bradley and Louis Metzgar,
which took place at noon last Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Bradley on Santa Rosa avenue. Oakland.
Scarcely half hucdred guests were
present, though theS house was made
very attractive for the happy occasion.
Mr. Bradley gave his sister into the
grooms keeping, and there were no we'd
ting attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metzgar left Immediately
after the ceremony for Tonopah. where
their home is to be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Hale are
leaving for Boston to make their home.
Miss Anne Tully Of Berkeley will leave
May rs for New York to be the guest of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Walton Tully. In Decem-
Der all will leave for Europe Miss Tully
to - remain several months for musical
study in Germany.
DIR. and Mrs. Russell II. Cool will spend
the summer at their country place. Dots
wood. near Los Gatos. where they are
entertaining Mrs. Solly Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels have
leased the home of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Breck on Linda Vista. Oakland. Mrs.
Breck is spending few weeks at Los
Gatos. ss
A diversion Of pleasurable and bene-
fetal character will be the concerts this
week in tbs, Greek Theater Berkeley. The
Royal Hawaiian band will play every
afternoon, beginning tomorrow and in
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

A diversion Of pleasurable and bene-
fetal character will be the concerts this
week in the Greek Theater. Berkeley. The
Royal Hawaiian band will play every
afternoon, beginning tomorrow and in
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels have
leased the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Breck is spending a few weeks at Los
Gatos.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

Miss Virda Scott is one Of this years
graduates from the University of Cali
fornia, having taken her decree from the