davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06

The desperation of the Buchanan
supporters is demonstrated in the
senseless and untrue charge that G.
A. Lindbergh made a large part
of what he was worth by purchas-
ing farms on mortgage fore
closure sales after he had loaned
the farmers the money" We de-
sire to call attention to the fact
that the Little Falls Transcript.
a responsible paper and Mr.. Buck
mans principal organ, published
in the city where both Mr.. Buck
man and Mr.. Lindbergh live, and
where all the facts could be
obtained by a little walk to the
court house, neither originated the
story or republished it. This
charge is only made by irrespon-
sible seven by nine sheets. The
fact is that Mr.. Lindbergh in
twenty years business in law, real
estate and loans never purchased
but one piece Of property at a
mortgage foreclosure sale and that
was the property of a nonresident.
If this statement is not true let the
opponents of Mr.. Lindbergh dis
prove it by the records, they are
accessible to every citizen. Only
cause based on fraudulent claims
needs Misrepresentation to sustain
it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For REGISTER of Deeds.

1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office Of Register OF
Deeds of Todd County, soliciting the
support of the voters and the endorse
ment of the Republicans at the Pri-
mary election to be held Sept. Is, 1906.
If nominated and elected l will assure
the tax payers faithful and courteous
administration.
w. E. Hutchinson,
Eagle Bend, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For Clerk of District Court.

To THE VOTERS OF STEARNs COUNTY:
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton for the Office of Clerk of the
District Court at the primaries to be
held Sept. 18th, A. D. 1906.
Henry j. Limperich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
REPUBLICAN State TICKET.

REPUBLICAN State TICKET.
United States Senator
Knute Nelson,
Douglas County.
Governor
A. L. Cole,
Cass County.
Lieutenant Governor
A. O. Eberhart,
Blue Earth County.
Chief Justice
Charles M. Start,
Olmsted County.
State Treasurer
Clarence Dinehart,
Murray County.
Secretary of State
julius SehmahI,
Redwood County.
Attorney General
EFT. Young,
Swift County.
State Auditor
s. G. Iverson,
Fillmore County.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
C.. A. Pidseon,
Wright County.
Railroad Commissioner
c. +. Staples,
Dakota County.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For Judge of Probate.

I hereby announce myself to be a
Democratic candidate for Judge of
Probate for Stearns County.
1 kindly solicit the support of the
voters at the Primary Election Septem-
Der Is, 1906.
A. H. Klasen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For Reuister Of Deeds.

Having filed my affidavit as candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Register of Deeds, l respectfully
solicit the kind support of all Demo
Gratis, and will appreciate their efforts
in my behalf.
John NJ. Emmel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For County Commissions.

l hereby announce myself as
democratic candidate for the re.
nomination to the Office of County
Commissioners for the 9Th commission
er district of Stearns county, subject
to the primaries to be held September
Is, 1906.
]. H. Garfield.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For judge Of Probate

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for the Office of Judge OF Probate, and
solicit the kind support of the voters
at the primary election.
Hubert Hansen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For Senator

l hereby announce myself as a
democratic candidate at the primary
election to be held on Sept. Is, 1906,
for senator in the l54th district, and
earnestly solicit the support of all
democrats. e.
80 John J.AAhmann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For County Commissioners.

For County Commissioners.
Il desire to announce myself cam
didate for the democratic nomination
for the Office of county commissioner,
of the 9Th commissioner district of
Stearns county, Minnesota, and re-
spectfully request the support of the
voters of the district at the primary
election, September 18th.
Respectfully,
CHARLES KOkTAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06

Kalamazoo celery fresh from the
garden each week at McCracken &
Burgess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For Sheriff of Stearns County.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for the office Of Sheriff of Stearns
County at the primary election.
Math. Nuremberg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For Register OF Deeds

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for Register of Deeds Of Stearns
county subject to the primary election
of Sept. 18th.
Peter Robischon,
Sank Centre, MINI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For Sheriff o. stearns County.

For Sheriff OF Stearns County.
1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the Office of Sheriff OF
Stearns County, Minnesota, at the
primaries Sept. 18th.
o. r. Hatton,
Brooten, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For Representative.

William A. Morse, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Represen-.
tative from this district, earnestly
requests all voters to attend the
Primary election to be held in each
voting precinct on Sept Is, 1906, and
most respectfully solicits their support.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
For County Sheriff.

l hereby announce myself as a
Democratic candidate for the nominal
ton for County Sheriff at the pri-
maries, Sept. 18th.
q. @@ Ben J. Mortz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06

For Superintendent Of Schools
Paul Ahles, the present superintend-
ent desires to inform the voters OF
Stearns county that he is candidate
or denomination at the primaries.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

selves until the blood flows In torrents. crimson
ing their white robes
The stencil OF burning torches mingled with
the exhalations Of the closely packed mob is
overpowering. The dull chop OF scimitars on
human skulls grows sickening Women faint
and strong men tremble, and still the frenzied
participants march on Three times the process
sion makes its way around the prescribed cir
cult By this time many have succumbed to
the fury of their own blows and have been
dragged away by men in waiting. The air
tastes and smells of blood.
When the whole awful thing is over the par
ticipants are led direct to the baths where they
are washed, their wounds dressed and fresh
garments are donned. Then a supper is spread
in the public squares and the whilom martyrs
fall to with the keenest kind of appetites.
While this goes in public, the dignitaries ad-
journ to the palace and follow suit
On the day following the great celebration
games and feasting in order. A favorite
pastime is the bullfght, where one magnih-
cent animal is pitted against another. the
animals being goaded by their respective
owners.
At all these amuSements women are conspicu-
ousIy absent. In the cities Persian women never
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

appear in public unless dressed in black and
heavily veiled. In their homes they dress in
bright coIors red green and yellow, and their
petticOats made amazingly short and volumi-
nous, from Occidental point of view Their
legs are bare save for an abundant supply of
ankle bangles.
AS there are no up-to-date heating arrange
ments in Persia, is it surprising that these bare
legged women spend most of the cool days
with their limbs tucked under the covers of
the kursee, the native charcoal brazier. while
heavily wadded vests and jackets preserve the
necessary caloric for the upper portions of the
body?
The religious motif has always been a promi-
nent factor in the political upheavals in Persia
Only a few years ago emissaries of the Rus
sian Church sent to Urumia. In order to
curry favor with Russia the native Christians,
particularly the HISTORIANS, soon identified
themselves with the Russian Church This pro-
vOked the anger of the Mahometan Persians,
who argued, naturally, that the "Giaours" were
making it altogether too easy for the Russian
government to step into their land, with the
ostensible object of protecting their converts
great uprising followed, with open threats
of a wholesale Christian massacre. Fortunately
for all concerned, Mehmed Ali Mira, the Crown
Prince, was diplomatic. Realizing that such
step would invite Russian interference and
the Vartabed Chad the religious head of the Ar
menian community in Urumia Cwho, by the way
was in this city for couple of years as head
of the Armenians) and asked his advice.
How many soldiers have you in the garri-
son?' asked the Vartabed.
Three hundred only" was the reply
my suggestion would be-" said the Vartabed
Chad, that you take command of this com
pany, march with circumstance through the
streets return TO the barracks, have the men
change their military dress for another, march
forth again at the head of this apparently new
command. and repeat this ruse several times
using the same men with change Of uniform.
Overawed by the size and prowess Of this gar
rison, the mob Will think twice before ventur-
ing upon a disturbance" The advice of the
Vartabed was followed, the doughty three hun
dred marched and countermarched, and the mas
sacre was averted.
II was this same Crown Prince who assisted
the United States government IN procuring in-
demnity for the murder Of an American mis-
sionary, the Rev Benjamin W. LAbaree, last
year, his widow receiving $4,000 cash in gold
under protest, while swift and effective punish
ment found the guilty persons.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MORE THAN LIKELY.

John Kendrick Bangs was discussing in New
York club a case of plagiarism.
1.-THE man admitted that plagiarism was sus-
pected Of him." said Mr. Bangs smiling. "He
almost admitted it was proved. He reminded
me of a Yonkers boy used to know.
This boy said to his chum one morning:
81 4 hid under the parlor sofa last night to hear
what young SOftleigh would say to my sister,
g" well what did he say? the other boy asked.
He only talked religion and politics, and hs
kicked me about thirty times on the head
e He knew you were there, l guess said the
second boy.
I'm afraid he suspected it
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THE SHAH AND THE ASPARAGUS.

The serious Illness Of the Shah of Persia has
been source of anxiety. not only to his sub
jects but TO many European nations, for it is
an open secret that he has on more than one
occasion exercised remarkable tact IN patching
up alteration that might have involved a
serious international quarrel. The Shah is very
British in some of his habits, and 1t has always
been his ambition to Anglacize the court at Te-
heran, thereby irritating Persian social circles
not little. One Of his latest innovations at the
Persian court is the English way of eating with
a knife and fork And, apropos of this, an anec-
dote When he paid his first visit to England
he was, as most will remember, the guest of
King Edward, then Prince of Wales. On the
evening of his arrival banquet was held at the
palace, and on the menu asparagus. AS
It happened, the Shah had never heard Of much
less tasted, asparagus till that evening. When
the dish was brought on he helped himself to
half Of it, picked each stalk up in his fingers,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

nibbled gingerly at the head, and then threw tho
stalk on the carpet To have let it remain on
his plate would have been breach of Persian
etiquette. All eyes turned to the Prince OF
Wales. What was he going to do? The prince,
tactful as ever. glanced at those about him, then
at his plate; then he picked up stalk after stalk,
ate what he wanted, and threw the balance
the carpet behind his chair. moment later
thirty people in that room were eating asparagus
in Persian fashion, and the attendants, Y no have
been trained to look serious than ever on
such occasions, never moved a muscle--Blae1
and White.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
TIE CHURCH BIzAAR.

DR.. Henry Dyke. author. clergyman and
professor at Princeton, was talking one day
about the best way for churches to raise money.
Apropos of bazaars he said:
There was a canny old Scotch minister who
said one day from the pulpit, with a dry smile:
"Weel, friends. the kirk stands urgently in
need of siller and. as have failed to get Il
honestly, must cen now what a bazaar
do for us -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

E1le cloth and
4 4Esi Astnde
4 Sbas OF white
3sni be holds a
4 Ech two snow
II with blood
\ he pure souls
! ECed symbols
4aaeks Of yah
I e air. Next
4 70 hundred or
Il baating their
\ Ianying each
4 Hussani Hus-
q Z double rank
Is are dressed
r. 70 the waist
4 asss men, the
N -sh their own
n -ade Ike cats
both hands
" 1s accompaui
III Gme staccato
3-iIe the weI-s
IN tan Of blood
H sidej by stfn
III Is appear IN
III T The tops
IN AZ dressed i1
ii us Of every
1 Who after
II cash them
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
OF PERSIA

Ionths before being
would-bo assassina
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
This is a Genuine Big Deal.

This week c. c. Hawkins act
ing for a syndicate OF capitalists,
purchased the great Burkart fruit
farm consisting of over 900 acres,
800 OF which is most excellent
land. Combined with this pur-
chase are water and power pos
sibilitieS which they expect to
develop and furnish water and
electric lights and power to all
the people on Stewart and Bone
mesas.
There are over 5000 apple
trees on the place, 1000 peach
trees and plenty of alfalfa for
present needs. The orchard is a
great commercial proposition and
without considering the other
advantages and possibilities is a
bargain at the price. $4,000.
With this sale goes water
supply of pure mountain water
that will supply the domestic
needs of the entire population of
Stewart and Bone mesas. The
company proposes to improve
this and with 5000 feet of heavy
pressure pipe produce an abrnd-
ance of power for the generation
of electricity for light and power.
The horse power is estimated at
1,500. This company claims that
it can furnish light and power at
half the cost OF fuel and labor for
steam power. If they can it
should reduce the cost of this
item to consumers at least half.
The land in this tract all lies in
one body and constitutes the
largest tract of mesa land in the
valley. 1t will be subdivided and
sold in small tracts at prices that
will attract purchasers and will
make all buyers safe and easy
money
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
Fooled Everybody for One Day.

On Thursday evening Fred
Richards and Miss Bertha Heng
stler were married by Rev. Perry
and until Friday evening the
matter was kept profound
secret. Then it leaked out and
Fred has been busy setting them
up every since. The couple are
both we'll am favorably known
to all our people and congratu-
lations are general. They will
reside in Paonia for the present,
although a residence at Cedar
edge is contemplated in the near
future. We hope they may con-
clude to postpone a move per
manently.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
money
HO! for The Lilylands.

will sell eleven acres choice
level fruit land one half in bear
ing Elberta peach orchard for
5000 per acre on easy terms.
Four miles from Paonia. Water
right alone is worth 81, 800. One
mile from Midway school house.
Owner is going to the Lilylands
where he can secure 320 acres of
Colorado fruit land from Uncle
Sam at $1.25 per acre and a
water right for $25 per acre.
|. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
t1lOner.

SOME of our republican eX-
changes are gloating over the fact
that the State Federation of Labor
refused to endorse Adams for gov
ernor. Well, the federation didn't
endorse Buchtel, did lt2 And by
vote of 13 to rs it refused to
endorse Haywood. Seems to us
the republicans are hard up for
campaign material to dig up a
thing like that tor argument
Montrose Enterprise.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

WRITING TO the New York
Evening Post, Ryerson w. Jen-
nings of Philadelphia, says:
while the whole civilized world
stands aghast, and looks with
horror. upon the massacre in the
Philippines, where the brilliant
feat of arms SO we'll upheld the
honor of the American flag it
would be we'll to name the word
that has caused this and all other
wars, that we as a nation, are
suffering from, Commercialism.
Dewey's guns had hardly cooled
off in Manila Bay, when this
telegram was forwarded: Dewey,
Manila: Report at once the re-
sources of the islands as to coal
and iron, etc.-Hanna.' The
answer must have been salts
factory for we commenced 'benev-
olent assimilation at once.
Commerclalism is responsible for
the pitiful condition of child
labor, for tenement-house misery,
for the debauchery of the ballot,
for the crimes of Standard Oil,
for the decadence of the United
States senate, and lastly for the
greatest crime of all, the de-
struction of a party that produced
a Lincoln, for the party is de-
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

HENRY A. BUcHTEL, who is best
known to the people of Colorado
through his work for the Denver
University. has been named by
Bill Evans as the republican can
didate for gubernatorial honors.
The choice of Chancellor Buchtel
was a foxy deal, since it is sup
posed that his popularity as a
minister of the gospel and his
high reputation for morality and
wisdom will in a measure neutral
ize the debilitating effect of having
Judge Gabbert on the ticket. Of
course his reverence has rushed
into print with long statement
in which he vows that no allie
glance to corporation or political
boss shall divert him from the
path of rectitude. This is a Gus
tomary formality in such cases. 1t
is we'll understood, however, that
when one permits his name to
appear on any ticket he endorses
the ticket and the men who made
it. So the chancellor is one with
Bill Evans, John Vivian, Judge
Gabbert, ct. al, and must be so
regarded, despite his letter OF
acceptance in which he says: 81
accept the nomination you have
rendered with the distinct under.
standing that l am not to be
expected to make any pledges ol
any character to anyone. ."-Ex.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
POLUTING THE TEMPLE.

Across the street from the front
of the Democratic club in Denver
extends great banner inscribed
" Democratic Anti Patterson
Headquarters" Being interpreted
this means anti democratic con-
vention headquarters. 1t is
notice to all that Speer and his
machine are for Buchtel, Mr..
Evans choice for governor
Well, we all expected that from
the start. We doubt if there was
a democrat in the convention silly
enough to give Speer credit with
being anything but Evans tool. 1t
is we'll that they show their colors.
When the people know where
Speer stands there will no longer
be any reason why he should make
a bluff of being a democrat.
However, he should have the
grace to refrain from blazoning to
the world from the porch of the
Democratic club the story of his
apostacy. He might remember
that 551 country democrats voted
to unseat his delegation, and that
he cannot use Senator Patterson
for stalking horse while he fires
shots at them. Patterson had no
vote in the convention. He had
his right to speak, same as Ex- Gov.
Thomas and Charley Hughes.
But when it came to seating or
unseating, the country democrats
handled the voting. Mr.. Speer's
Anti, Patterson cry must not be
mistaken. 1t is really an Anti
Democratic ticket yell and that
means a Butchel, Gabbert aide-de-
camp.
Real democrats should make
haste to resign as members OF the
so called democratic club. An
organization that favors an cleo
ton of such men as Gabbert and
such tools as Butchel should not
be allowed to carry on its rolls
the name of any loyal democrat.
They can fill up the gaps in its
membership with the denizens of
Market street, all of whom Mr.
Speer is agreeing to vote for
{ (Rev) Butchel. Nice assort
ment of supporters Mr.. Speer is
bringing with him 1t ought to
cheer the ministerial heart to see
the crowd gather on election day,
herded by the Mayors lieuten
ants. Billy Green, ct al.
And after you have done all
this Mr.. Speer, the country will
settle the election just as they
settled your contest. They will
"spew" out Butchel, Gabbert and
the whole works. This is re-
form campaign. The people are
in the saddle. You can perhaps
prostitute the Democratic club.
but you cannot carry Colorado.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
In MemOriam.

On Oct. 9th, three years ago.
Hon. c. Mead Hammond passed
away. To his memory, held in
fond remembrance, we turn rule.
Best and most loyal friend. his
absence is none the less regretted
because three seasons have run
their course.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

ACCORDING to he Booster their
candidate, Mr. Buchtel, devotes
most his time to discussing the
convict labor problem. This is a
far safer subject than discussing
the issues raised by his august
majesty Gabbert. or the why's and
wherefores of how to steal a
governors chair. We can see
where MIR. Buchtel has prohted
by his short talks with Bill
Evans.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
SOME half tone pictures of E

SOME half tone pictures of E
S. Butcher and M. d. Vincent
now being printed by the
country papers indicate that
the photos were taken for this
special occasion. Vincent's bears
a sad and discouraged expression
and Butcher looks as if he was
half scared to death They must
have sat for them just after the
news of their opponents nomina-
tion reached them.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

OUT in Colorado there is a man
who refuses to run for governor
What's the use when it's the fellow
who isn't elected who gets to be
governor in that state. - The
Drover's Journal, Chicago.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
For Sale.

One stump puller and three
hundred feet of one inch wire
cable, also one four months old
steer calf At residence.
l.. Z. ROGERS
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

stroyed, even if it's so-called lead
ers are not aware of it."-Com-
mOner
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Old papers for sale at this office,
25 cents per hundred.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-01
THE AUDITORIUM.

Beginning Sunday evening for
the week following the Shirley
company will present Theodore
Kremer's drama entitled THE
Triumph of an Empress" The
chief character Is Catherine II.
The scenic settings are described
as magnificent. The first act
shows the court yard at the con-
vent of Novgorod, the second the
library in the tower of the con-
vent, the third the terrace at the
palace of Peterhof, the fourth the
throne room in the palace Of the
Kremlin at Moscow and the fifth
the royal bed chamber of the pa
lace. The costumes are historical
ly correct. Miss Shirley as Cath
crime, the light hearted, care free
young girl, as the lover, as the
wife, as an empress and mother
will have an opportunity to show
new phases of her art and capa-
bilities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-01
THE COLUM BlA.

1.-THE Belle Of Japan" comedy
drama with oriental setting bu:
up-to-date, will be the bill for one
week, beginning with matinee
tomorrow afternoon. There is Lo
lack Of comedy in the piece, the
chief funmakers being an Amer
can artist, the daughter of a Yam
kee sea captain, the captain him.
self and a maiden aunt. The scenes
of the play are laid in and around
Yokohama, and q number OF
quaint aJpanese characters are
brought into the piece. The prin-
cipal Japanese character is that of
Tit, an artists model and Geisha
girl, the role being in the hands
of Miss Bessie Clifton, who is said
to be a clever comedienne. Hen
glar, an English divekeeper of
Hongkong, and Diana Gaines, his
accomplish. are the chief charac-
tiers entering into the plot, while
the American artist is the chief
instrument in foiling their
schemes.