davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
For County Attorney

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for the Office of County Attorney of
Stearns county at the primary election
to be held September IS, 1906.
William F. DOnohue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
BASE BALL At THE FAIR
LONG PRAIRIE VS.. ALEXANDRIA.

On Tuesday, Sept. IL, at 2:3O p. m
first day of the fair.
Purse 500; side bet $500.
This game will be fol-. blood.
Chamberlain Diar1hoea Remedy.
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
For Judge of Probate

For Judge OF FF0bate
l 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, 1906-08-30
For Register Of Deeds.

Having filed my affidavit as a 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 M. Emmel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
For Clerk of District Court.

To The VOTERS OF STEARNs COUNTY:
1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
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, 1906-08-30
For County Sheriff.

For County Sheriff.
[ hereby announce myself as a
Democratic candidate for the nominal
ton for County Sheriff at the pri-
maries, Sept. 18th.
Ben ]. MOrtz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
For Judge Of Probate.

I hereby announce myself to be
Democratic candidate for Judge of
Probate for Stearns County.
I 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, 1906-08-30
For Register of Deeds.

l 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, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
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 Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

lowing the creditor nations OF Europe
to pass upon this vital doctrine, Bit
ter discussion is expected when the
subject comes before the third con-
ference.
Reorganization Of the Bureau Of
American Republics So as greatly to
enlarge the usefulness of that institu-
tion Is the very first article Of the pro-
gram. 1t is proposed to erect a mag
niticent building in Washington FOR
its accommcaation;to open CONNER.
cial museum In connection Herewith
and, a suggestion based largely upon
Latin-American suspicion, to limit
the life Of the bureau to ten-year
period. Some Of the nations have
failed TO supply their pro rata assesss
ments for tile maintenance of TIE bar
eau with regularity; this Is to be cor
recthd.
A strong effort is to be made to
bring about unanimous action OF the
American Republics to agree to settle
by arbitration all futureIdisputes arls.
ing between them, and to endeavor 20
have the approaching Hague Con-
ference apply this principle generally
to the nations Of the world
10 has been arranged that this third
conference shall be held In the build-
ing originally erected by the Brazilian
government at the ST. Louis exposi-
tion, which was removed and re-erect-
ed in The Brazilian capital. The con-
gress will be called to order BY the
Brazilian secretary Of foreign affairs
the temporary president. Organiza-
tion will be effected by the election
by a majority vote Of a permanent
president and necessary subordinate
officers, the government Of Brazil re-
serving the right to name the secre-
tary general.
With only six weeks life before it,
for 1t is especially provided id the
program thas 1.-THE conference must
terminate NOT later than September
1st next, It is also limited 70 thirty
meetings and it is probable that not
even this number win be held. be-
cause the delegations must have time
TO deliberate privately over projects
that are Of special interest to Them
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21
CRISIS HAS PAST
Affairs in Russia win Now
Drift on for Several
Weeks

St. Petersburg July q The acute
crisis that faced the country yester-
day has passed Yesterday, when #
became apparent thai the Constitu.
t!onal Democrats, although they had
obtained a nominal victory, had virt-
ually suffered defeat and we're anxious
to retrieve their blunder, 1t was de-
cided at Peterhof not to issue the
ukase dissolving parliament, but to
allow matters to drift along for the
present.
One newspaper says the decision to
postpone dissolution was preceded by
the receipt OF what was practically al
ultimatum fsom the Goremykin minis
try, which demanded either chat the
car accept the designations Of the
members Of the cabinet OF else give
them free hand ia dealing with the
parliament.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21
CRAVE SITUATION
Anti Foreign Movement in
Mexico May Involve Unit
ed States.

New Orleans, July PIE. J Mathes
one Of the party Of fifty American
men. women and children who left
Mexico because Of the anti-foreign
threats, who passed through New Or
leans last night en- route to Cincinna-
ii, said.
zone Of the most alarming features
OF the situation is the fact that Mexi-
can servants have joined in the anti
foreign movement, and the wives Of
the foreigners are in mortal terror Of
their familiesIbeing poisoned. Thee edC-
Gated class Of Mexicans are not in
sympathy with the anti-foreigh move
ment, but they are in hopeless imi-
jority.
"The army cannot be relied upon.
1t will probably be necessary for the
United States to throw an army across
the border to protect American citi-
zens do not believe the Mexican
government can cope with the situa-
tion successfully"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

People Take But Little
Interest in SeCur-
ing Census,

Judge J. A. Gill returned last night
from a tour Of several Of the North.
ern recording districts in connection
with his work as a member Of the
districting and canyassing board Of
the Indian Territory. He has been
holding mass-meetings in the record
ing towns to interest the people in the
matter Of helping him with securing
as correct as possible an estimate OF
the population Of the district.
At Tahlequah and Salisaw, where
meetings were held Wednesday and
Thursday, a fair amount Of interest
was manifested. AT Nowata and
Claremore yesterday morning and eve
ming, however, there was no interest
shown whatever In both places it
was necessary TO go out and drum up
crowd. The people, apparently, are
perfectly satisfied with the judges
ability to secure a correct census with
out their help.
The plan for taking the census
adopted in the various mass-meetings
was similar to the one adopted in vi
nita, though no effort was made to
appoint committeeman from each
township Instead, as a rule, eight
committeeman were appointed for
each district, and the district was di-
yided between them, each man being
responsible for his division. The re-
ports are to be sent direct to Judge
Gill.
Thus far 10 postmasters have re-
sponded to the judges request for an
estimate Of the census OF the township
in which the postofIice is situated and
of the nine surrounding townships.
These estimates cover the whole
Northern district, and give more than
one estimate on the population Of each
township, and as many as five or six
estimates for some. The postmasters
have been doing good work. There
are some forty Of them still to report.
The estimates are being tabulated,
and will be open to public inspection
as soon as this is done,
Judge Gill will be busy next week.
He has mass-meetings for Miami,
Bartlesville and Pryor Creek, and al
SO the districting and canvassing
board will be in session from Tuesday
until Saturday in Muskogee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21
CANDIDATES ARE
NOW BOBBING UP.
Indian Territory Politicians in Both Par
ties Are Lining Up for the Ap-
preaching Battles.

each congressional district and in
deed every prospective county has its
list Of candidates for every office.
In the Republican party there is no
such threatening disruptive force as
that which frightens the Democrats.
All is not entire peace and harmony
in the Republican ranks, by any
means. That would be expecting too
much Of weak human nature, But in
the Republican party the differences
are merely personal, matters which
do not much concern the voters of the
party, and which they will deal with
effectively when the time comes
InOklahoma the old Flynn-McGuire
feud has been causing some trouble,
and giving the Democratic papers the
chance to do lot Of talking, but as a
matter Of fact it is mostly mere wind.
When the time comes the party will
be found lined up solidly behind good
candidates on a progressive platform
For governor there seems a disposi-
tion to unite on Frank Frantz Just
at present Governor Frantz is under
investigation by the secretary Of the
interior, who bears him a personal
grduge and is endeavoring to secure
his removal. If, as his friends ex-
pect, the governor is exonerated from
these charges, it is quite possible
that he will be named for governor by
acclamation All his official acts
have been above reproach, as post
master of Enid, Indian agent at Paw
huska, and governor of Oklahoma
territory. His work in assisting in
the passage Of the statehood bill was
invaluable, and in defeating the War
rem amendment, almost single-hand
ed, he saved the new state millions
of dollars.
There are numerous aspirants for
senator. Bird Mcclure and Colonel
C. B. Douglas of Muskogee have
formed coalition, by which each is
boosting the other for the nomination..
William Busby is also spoken oil from
the Indian Territory, and any one Of
the four justices Of the court Of ap-
peals would make a good senator. In
Oklahoma Dennis Flynn would like
the place, and others will be heard
from as the campaign progresses.
The action Of the executive com
mittee In deciding to hold the nomi-
mating conventions for the first and
second districts on August 2S has Of
course stirred up a crop Of candidates
in those two districts. The leading
candidate ia the first district is Of
course Mr.. Mcclure. whose nomina-
tion is practically conceded The op-
position is divided between ex-Attor-
ney General Roberts and Attorney
General Cromwell.
At the present time the leading
candidate in the second district isex-
Governor Tomn Ferguson. He has
the backing of the Flynn people, and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21
BAILEY is
NOT GUILTY

Fulton, Mo, July 2l The jury in
the case of Edmund Bailey, a coal
miner charged with numbering Jay
Lawler. his employer, wealthy coal
operator, returneda verdict today 81
not guilty and Bailey was discharged.
Bailey shot LAWYER because Of tile
l9ttef's relations with Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs Bailey's trial on The charge Of
being am accessory before The fact was
begun yesterday
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

The political caldron in the new
state is now fairly boiling. The
Democrats have met at Shawnee and
effected an amalgamation OF the ex-
ecutiye committees Of the Two terri
tories, with Jesse Dunn Of Alya as
chairman. The Republican commit
tees have not amalgamated, and may
not do SO until after the constitution
has been adopted, but they are work.
ing in perfect harmony. Last week
the Oklahomans met in Guthrie, with
the Indian Territory committeeman
as their guests, and next week the
Oklahoma politicians will meet the
Indian Territory statesmen at Bar
tlesville-
In the Democratic ranks there IS
trouble brewing. At the Shawnee
meeting evidences Of discord were not
lacking, and there have been angry
mutterings since then. There IS a
wide gulf between the northern and
southern Democracy, and it is diff
cult to see how the two wings can get
together on a common platform. The
southerners want to make their cam
paign on the old issue Of the negro
and 'yellow dog party degGtiol,
while the northerners perceive clear
ly that to do so means certain
death to the party here, since the new
state will not be content to go back to
before-the-war issues when there are
SO many present-day problems to be
solved.
The northern Democrats want pri-
mary elections and progressive, Bry-
anized party They are populistic in
their tendencies, while the southern
Democracy is ultra-conseryative. In
the first round the northern Demo-
Gratis, though forming minority Of
the voters OF the party, succeeded in
carrying their point, al least to the
extent of carrying resolution for pri-
maries and Of securing the election Of
their candidate, Jesse Dunn, as chair
man Of the amalgamated committee,
Democratic candidates are thick as
blackberries. For governor one Of the
healthiest bcoms is being nursed by
Lee Cruce Of Ardmore, whose paper,
the Ardmore Democrat, has been con-
ducting a campaign for him for sever
eral months. r. L. Williams, Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
the Indian Territory, has returned
all his railroad passes and is making a
campaign for governor, while still
holding his Office as committeeman.
Judge Frank Dale of Guthrie, a Cleye-
land appointee to the supreme bench
Of. Oklahoma, is another candidate.
For senator there are several aspir-
ants. Perhaps the leader just now is
Colone. Roy Hoffman of Chandler.
J. j. McAlester of McAlester is also
mentioned. Morton Rutherford Of
Muskogee is the Sequoyah candidate.
And there are many Others. while
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

Is being fought by the Mcclure fol-
lowers, who as yet, however, have
found no one upon whom they can
unite. Ferguson is very popular, and
made an exceedingly good record as
governor. He would make a strong
candidate for congress. Like Govern
or Hoch Of Kansas he is a newspaper
man, being editor Of the Watonga
Republican.
Besides the two big parties, the
others are also lining up for the COM
ing fight. The prohibitionists will
be in the fray from beginning to end,
but under the Anti-Saloon leagues
guidance the cold water voters are
now doing their work inside old party
lines instead Of in a third party The
Anti-saloon league win endeavor
to secure the defeat Of all candidates
s6ho refuse to agree to work for pro-
hibition.
The Socialists will have a complete
ticket of their own. While they do
not expect to elect any of their candi-
dates, they do expect to conduct a
lively campaign The Socialist
propaganda has been vigorously
pressed in the two territories, and the
size of the vote will doubtless sur
prise those who have not kept track
Of the movement.
At the Bartlesville meeting a week
from Monday an effort will be made
to- commit the Indian Territory Re-
publicans to the policy Of early con
gressioual conventions. Colonel c. B.
Douglas, who represents Mcclure in.
this territory, is urging early conyen-
tions, but, if one may judge from
newspaper expressions, the Repubi-
cans Of the Indian Territory are not
in favor Of the proposition.
A proposition TO amalgamate the
two territorial committees may also
be made. Chairman Grant Victor Of
the Indian Territory is said to be op-
posed to this project, holding that
each territory has peculiar problems
to meet, and that it sS best for each
to remain separate, though working
in harmony, until after the constitu-
ton is adopted
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

Anunai meeting Benevolent and
Protective Order 0l Elks, Denver,
Colo. July lG to 2I 1906 Tickets 90
Denver. Pueblo en- Colorado Springs.
Dates Of sale July 10 to Is with final
limit August 20. Rate, Denver. Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo sl8z5. II. A..
Farthing. agent III K & z
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21
Commercial Club Pre-
pairing for His Re-
ception.

The Commercial club metlast night
in regular session. There was a fair
attendance, but no especially import
ant business was transacted.
7. e. Englehart OF the sidewalk
committee reported that he had been
able thus far to secure only five
.signers to the petition for cement
walk on the east side Of Wilson street
between Illinois and Canadian avenues,
whereas he needs seven.
G. B. Rogers, also Of the sidewalk
committee, reported that he has been
at work on a petition for walk on
Illinois avenue, and while he has not
yet secured a majority Of the property
owners lie will undoubtly do so.
The petition for walk on Miller
street between North and South
streets has already been signed by a
majority of the property-owners. The
committee was instructed to keep on
with the work on the other streets.
The matter of the entertainment OF
Governor Frantz was then brought up.
1t was decided to leave The arrange
ments for his reception entirely in
the hands Of the entertainment COM
mittee, of which A. L. Churchill is
chairman. Mr.. Churchill SO pleased
the members with his smoker that
they are willing he should go ahead
without orders. Governor Frantz will
be here next Saturday, the 2Sth, and
will be rendered reception by the
club
A proposition from the Cooperative
Lyceum Bureau Of Omaha to put a.
hye-course lyceum here this winter
for 1885 was received and referred to
the entertainment committee. 1t is
quite probable that the proposition
win be accepted, as very good course
is offered.
A number of bills were approved,
end the matter OF the collections for
the payment of the new furniture was
discussed at some length A number
Of the members have not yet paid the
special assessment levied for the pay
ment of the bill The secretary was
instructed to push the collection Of
the assessment.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-22

The Banner Office is he place to get
F, cur Letter Heads, Note Heads, Invi-
( atlons, Statements aud all kinds OF
OBJ work done.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
TO FIX AGE LIMIT FOR CLERKS
Discussion of Reorganizing the Gov
Service Comes Up During
General Debate on the Legislative
Appropriation Bill.

Washington. March 13.-The house
devoted itself today to general debate
on legislative appropriation bill. First
there was discussed the question Of
eliminating aged clerks from the en-
Play of the government; then came &
discussion of free alcohol for the arts,
h restriction of japanese iTnmigra-
ton. and finally a defense of New
York city.
Mr.. Littauer, of New York, and Mr..
the republican and democratic views.
concurred on the question that ONE
thing must be done in the way of re-
organizing the government service.
Mr.. Livingston, the ranking minOri-
'ty member Of the appropriations com
mittee. gave notice that he should Of
fer a substitute for the age limit pro-
vision by putting On the civil service
commission the duty of annually re-
porting on the efficiency of every gov
clerk IS years Or older. WHY
not let these people go out the same
dOor they came in?' asked Mr.. Living
stOn.
Civil service a civil pensions
and all the powers of heaven and earth
or hell cannot stop it-Whether we can
or not emains to be seem (Laugh-
teri.
THE civil service board has time
to burn" declared Mr.. Livingston.
Everybody works but the bOard-let
It shoulder this work"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
THREE VILLAGES DESTROYED
Eruption of Volcano on the Island of
Savaii Continues.

Honolulu, March 13.-The officers of
the steamer Sierra which has arrived
here from Sydney, n. S. w, via Sa-
moa, reports that the eruptions OF the
volcano on the Island of Savaii, of the
Samoan group, continues on a large
scale. Three villages have been COM
pleteH destroyed, including Malaeola,
where was located the finest cocoa plan
tation on the island. The residences
of A. King, and G. Barleley, have been
reduced to ruins and are a total loss.
The lava from the volcano is flowing
into the ocean in a stream three quar-
ters of a mile wide and twenty feet
deep, at the rate of twenty feet an
hour. At night a solid wall of molten
lava five miles long can be seen reach
ing far out into the sea. For some
distance the sea water is boiling and
the surf breaking owe the fiery
stream. The government recently
chartered the steamer Maori to remove
women and children from the zone OF
danger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Two Observation-Disclosures Surface
and Sub-surface Work Completed.

Norfolk, Va, March 13.-The James
town Exposition Company has just
awarded contracts for erecting its two
main exhibit buildings. Each Of these
buildings will be over six hundred
feet in length and two hundred and
fifty feet in width, and will have ap-
proXimately one hundred and sixty
thousand feet of floor space exclusive
of galleries. There is a penalty clause
in the contract for any delay in deliv-
cry Of the buildings after the first of
September, 1906.
The administration building in
which all of the principal offices will
be lodged, will be ready for occupancy
by the company OF The first day of
July and the seven structures III the
arts and crafts sections, will also be
completed by the same date.
The preliminary surface and sub
surface work has been completed and
accepted by the company. The prepa-
ratjons made by the management have
been extremely thorough. They have
SO arranged their streets and laid their
pipes, that none Of these will have to
be disturbed during building opera
tons: only connections will nave to be
made.
The subsuTface consists OF five mi es
of iron water piping with hydrants at
street intersections, both pipes and
hydrants conforming with the specifi-
cations Of the insurance underwriters.
There are over eight miles of sewers
and drains and the ~boulevards and
streets already completed total twelve
miles in length. \ great many of the
streets are planted with double rows Of
shade trees and all of the main bOule-
Yards have planting spaces in the CEN
ter already filed and shaded paths
on either side.
The architects of the exposition an
nounce that they will have plans for
two additional buildings ready this
week and that plans for all the main
exhibition halls will be finished with
in the current month.
It is estimated by the chief engineer
Of the company that all the exposition
preparatory work will be ready six
months before the date set for the
| opening of the celebration, April 20,
1867.