davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
HORSES RUN TO FORM
Public Successful at Belmont
Despite the Mud.
FRIzETTE IS SOUNDLY BEATEN
De Mund, FavOrite in the First,
After Taking Commanding Lead
quits and Finishes IaSt-FOur
First Choices and TWO other Well
backed Horses Win Events.

New York, June 3.-In spite Of the storm
and a sloppy track. the horses ran pretty
close 10 public form at Belmont Park to-
day. There were about 5000 present The
four successful favorites and two other
winners were heavily backed.
The jockey club weight for age race al
mile and a furlong demonstrated the
fact that Montgomery is one Of tht best
three-year-olds I'm training He was a
favorite at to and Radtke brought him
home the easiest kind OF a winner. four
lengths in front of Go Between, 4 to /
Frizette. odds-on favorite swerved all
over the track and was soundly beaten
IN the Gayety Stakes. Il was a sharp
finish, in which Half Sovereign. backed
down from 15 to D. beat Notasulga. 8 to /,
by a length
De Mund, a 3-to-2 favorite in the first
race. after taking a commanding lead to
the home stretch, quit and was last. In
a hard drive Oraculum backed down TO
4, won this event by a neck from Sara
cinesca. There was a close finish in the
second event, Rustic, 2-to-1 favorite.
getting the verdict by nose from Gene
Russell.
Alteration, 7-to-10 favorite. won the
handicap at a mile, i'm a gallop, beating
Red Leaf, 9 10 .. four lengths
MasanieilO. 7-to-5 favorlte. went 10 the
front rapidly in the last race. and won
by two ara half lengths FlOwawdy.
5 TO 1. to6s the place. Miller rode two
winners. a secOnd. and a third
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE -Th-ee-vear-old= and UPWARD seven
fTloDgS OmrHlm. I72 NIUm-3iHi > 10 l. wCn,
saracinesca, rs Miller. 20 T. second: Aletheuo
$50 thoeUerI. 20 /. third. Time. l21 IS. Paul
Jones. st. Valentine. and DE Mud also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pu-zo. Sa0l added: two-vear-olls, /,
i've furior-s. Rustic a5 .sgaiuf % J. won: Gene
Russell, l@ ~. Homes. l5 % J. second; Sweet
iaire, ld Russell lc 90 T. thrI Time. lO2 Hal
Helen g.. San0m0n. Dixon Belle. KERN. Queens
sourenir. Oreagua, and Sal-ram also nan.
THIRD RACE-Twcyear-old four snd cne-haI
tur.onEs. Half Sovereign, ll2 McmtainI, IS % s.
wen. Notaulcs. ~ Rsdtka4 % T. second. IN
zette, ~ tMnlerl. 4 10 o third Time 0.5i Merry
Maid and Sungeam als7 ran
FOURTH -Three-vca--7i1s and upward .
one and OneeigfIth miles. M0ntEmgrv. III lRadtkt'.
20 s. wen. Go Between lls BunuerI. Z % ].
a@c1nd, Jack Adkin. III f. Uuunl. 5 70 g third
Time l53 Dan Buh-e and W. Il. Carey also ran.
Added starter.
FIFTH RACE-Fo- fIles and mares: throe-year-
olds ard upward; one mile Adutior. los MILLER,
~ 10. won Red Leaf 100 tScriller 2 10 g. second
Umbrella 81 ID. Burns. 20 I. third Time l#3
Only three starters.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-0lds and upward /;
cue mile Massuielio, ll5 Miller. : 20 s, won.
ElCwaway. p swami, 90 I. sscTUd; KHekrankie,
g. e Duganl. l6 10 s. third. fine la Royal
Ben. Duuyallo. Quinn Brady, lady Alicia. Suffice.
and Little Woods also 1au.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
HOTEL MONTICELLO.

Atlantic tip "a finest and most popular hotel az
m14eraje rates Kentucky ave- near beach so uD
e=tsls. Cap % 20 o.. B1cset. A. b.. EhHULAi
aTZ5-slt. on. q. sat. sun
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
The sea Bright Cottage. ocean NIe1,.y,

l9 minutes % Exposition. q minutes t1 Or-sr view
Directly Hampton Reads F-I rl-v e eiI
ships Address Owner SEA BriEht Cottage So 7
Charlotte street. NrT-rlk. IA. url-,--
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
I SAY YOUR AD IN THE HER4LL

nay Elmors'1n, partition. C0mrIaiaants solicitor.
J. r. Adriasus
No. 2-lB Cornelius y Wells Va Iia l. Duu
a. al; partition. C0mpisinants solicitor. S. T.
Thomas
No ElE, Richard l.. Quigley E Mae J. Rich
ardson q FL. 20 st aside rrlCass. Complainant
solicitors. g. +. MCGlUe and J Wilmer La'imer
No EI8 Sarah Holmes ys. James o. Holmes.
t1 SCI aside declaration = dover Complainant 8
solicitors. " GvyaH Gardiner and 2. a. HlFeVel
Nc ElE. Ia 70 petition n William Hugh Moore.
20 change name. PCtifi1lers solicitor e. vs.. B0TlH
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

FiEi base ~ eTT0Ts-Aloy7ius, 2; Q. 7. o. 2 Let
on bases-Aloysius. A. q. =. a.. 5. First base on
balls-Of Dawson. 3, on Wheauey. Q Of Gallagher
. Innings pitched-By Dawson. 3, by Wheatlcy, 5
Hits made-Of Dawson g. Struck out-Ry dawson.
/; by Gallagher 6 by Wheatlcy s. Threehass hit
Hoffman. Two-hase hts-Eyans g. Herbert o.
Sacrifice ht-ktlly. Stolen hasps-W. Hsndih1e
Fenton. Simon. Kelly Gallagher. E5ans. Double
Tlav-Kelly 10 W. Haudiboe 10 DAVIS. Hit by
ptchrr-By Dawson J. Passed ball-Smith. TIM
pire-Mr. Handiboc Time Of game hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
Equity Court No. 2.
u STTCE GOULD.

Wood vs Wood reference n auditor
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank vs. Small.
expenses allowed. CCmplainant's solicitors H. ".
S0hru and G. II Cr1Fin
King rs. King q al reference N auditor Com
painants solicitor, I. b Linton; defendants 80
liCitor. J. A. johnson
Cox vs.. Clark; decree Queting title ComplaInau,'s
solicitors. Hamilton, Colbert K Hamilton
Assignment Tor TODAY. Preliminary call Of the
June calendar.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignments for Tuesday. june T. 1907;
Ne. l-s3 Bankcnship vs.. Cowling Appellants
aeoruevs, +. ". r. Ewing and L. r. Everett.
No. l7a. Williamson rs Crimmins Appellants
attorneys. G J. and ". P Williamson. appellee s
attorney. W. =. Lester.
No. ESj. FicSlen Pacific Mutual Life InSir-
aBce Company Appellants attorney. +. s Douglas
No l7Ss Scott vs. Herrell. Appellants attorneys.
J. f. Roller and NJ Strsstur-er, au1%llee's attor-
uevs. W. Mosbv Williams and Irving Williamson
No. i-s9. Clark IS. Morris. Appellants attorney.
II. T. Davis
Ne. l-N. Clara vs. Washington and Southern
Railway Company. Appellant attorney. L. J.
Mathsr.
No l72l O'Brsu IS Pahs- Brewing Company
AuEe-Lant-s a-t-ney. EdELn T-rre.t.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
Criminal Court No. :

lNli' T. bAhNAhll
Blstcher vs. Philadelphia Wilmington and Balti
more Railroad COMPANY. verdict for defendant
Plaintiff attorneys. " r. NsnRsn and J. b. Hor
gan, defendants attorneys. NcKenuey & Flannery
and William Hitz
Strong IS. Clark Davenport. verdict for posses
sion and 8 sS 20 Plaintiffs attorneys MILAN &
Smith. defcn1ant's attorney. A. Y Bradley.
Patterson Tobacco Company vs.. Gros. verdict for
plaintiff Tor $3.50 Plaintiffs attorneys. Brauden-
burg * BrandeuhWg; defendants attorney. George
r Hoover
shinn rs. Bum. juU disagree and are discharged
Plaintiffs attorneys. +. a. Jones and g.. &. Shiun;
defendant attorney. T. /. Gies
United States rs. Minnie Dent grand larcsn-: Plea
not guilty. Attorney J. b Mclaughlin
United States vs. Frank Adams and Harry At
wood. h0uSehroakinE and larceny, plea not guilty;
bail fixed at $500 ATTORNEY. W. F. Ambrose.
United States BENJAMIN johnson John Taylor
and Eugene Barres, housebreakng; plea not guilty.
ATTORNEYS. J. W. Nichol and J. e. Foster
United States vs. BENJAMIN Johnson aud William
Mason. robbery and assault. plea not guilty Att0r-
uev. J. W Nichol
United states Us. William sullivan embezzlement.
plea not guilty. Attorney, F. Z. Pratt.
United states vs- Frank Pollard. assault with dan
gsTous weapon; plea not guilty. Attorney. A ".
United States vs. Edward smith housebreakinz:
plea not guilty ATTORNEY. J. ". Nichol
United States vs. H. H. Harding false pretenses;
bail fixed at Sz.9N Attorney. ". +. Ambrose.
Assignment FOR to-day.
Nc. ls2 Warner vs.. Peale Attorneys. c. f.
Diggs-S H. Gesr
No. lSi. Slocum Citizens Loan and Trust
Company. Attorneys Biruey & W0odard
No. 1856 Ullmer rs. Tnbby. Attorney. T. n.
H0pswen.
No. lS. Wood vs. Hollingsworth Attorney. Smith
Thompson. r.
No. 1913. Lambert ys Riley ATTORNEYS. ". J.
Lambert-DougIas & Douglas
No Us. Costello rs Atlantic Calf and Pacific
COMPANY Attorneys, L. J. Mathcr-J. g. Archer IT,
No. s. D0nohue Head Attorneys, w. f.
Amhr0se-B. F. Leighton.
No. l76. Graham vs.. Brown. ATTORNEYS. ]. B.
Archer. jr.-W. T. Ambrose.
No. ~. Schneider vs.. Watson. ATTORNEYS. A. A
Hoehiing. IT,. and ). e. Peelle-W. Z. Ambrose
No. l6l. Hayes rs. Brown. Attorneys W. Z. Am
bF0sc-Howard Boyd
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
Law suits,

No i1oa. Alma Hrukel vs.. ;. Kann. Sons q,
damages. $1,000 Plaintiffs attorney. ". j.. Scar
man.
No 1901. Paul Barnett vs Nsrv Jaeger and Carl
Jaeger 'apTslaurs'; APPEAL. Defendants attorney.
T. L. Oies
No. El'L Henr H1z.er Dulanr. '7istse VS. HeHr
7, Wags' mani notes and account GlT Z % Plain
tits attorneys Maddox Gatrv
No g95O5 William e. Gwvuro rs Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co damages, S10'o. Plaintiffs a.
torney, John Ridlut.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Errors CRuse st. DOminic's to Drop
Game to st. Peters.
STANDING or THE TEAMS

st. Dominic's obtained firm hold on
the basement championship in the Mar
quette League yesterday. when II dropped
its game 10 St. Peters by 20 l.
Lack Of support on the part Of St
Dominic's tells the story Of Riston's de-
feat. Chapel who was holding down
short for the losers. made three errors at
critical moments. Riston allowed only
one man 10 walk. He also had four
strike-outs 10 his credit.
The winners put up a good game. hits
coming at times when runs were needed
Their field work was also good. one error
being chalked against the team.
s. Dominic's scored It's only run in the
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
THE WILTSHIRE.
EARL MAR HALL,

Directly on OCEAN front. Vermont avenue. Lon
distance phones. running water m rooms SpeCis
spring rates. l. J. BROWN.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

seventh inning Riston singled. was ad-
vaaced by Dampier's clean single 10 right
reached third on an error. and beat the
ball 20 the plate from a throw from deep
left
The omrla1 score
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
The official score

Firs, base by error-St Peters. 4. 81. D0miui.s e.
l. Left on bases-St Peters :; s. D1miuics. p
First base on bslls-pf 2Hke. s. pH KistaH J.
struck out-By Zirkie 4 bv RistCn. T. Three bss-
hit-Frc. Tuo-hase hits-M1-ris9n. Ebbert Hit B.,
pitcher-Ry Zukle J. hy Rist1n. l. Mid pitch
Dove. Passed bal-Giovsnnauio. Umpus-MF B.
sebastian Time Of game hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

Dawson's three innings of twirling for
the Government Printing Office was suffi-
cient to give the Aloysius club lead
enough to win yesterday by TO ?.
Chunk" Wheatley, who followed him
in the box. was invlncible. not allowing a
hit in five innings. and had he started
the Pressmen might have been in better
shape Davis. the Aloysius first base
man, featured the game by spearing
Scotts line drive over first base. and
Farrelrs effort in yanking down Gal
lagher's high fly in center field pleased
the crowd.
The official spOre
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of THE WASHINGTON HERALD located
the Bartlett Building of Atlantic and North Carolina avenues
where advertisements be inserted regular Office
II. S. WALLACE. Special Rebyesenfdfi1e.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TRAYMORE.

Enlarged by the addition Of a new ten-story build.
ing Of nTepr0qf construction. The sleeping rooms
are spacious light and airy, each one connected
with private bath. containing hot and cold fresh
and salt water, CheFal glass in each bathroom door,
Long distance telephone IN every room steam heat,
With thsrmoltat regulators Giassinci0sed suuparloF
on the roof. Nitk conservatory adjoining uuiqus
feature Is the promenade, feet aide. extending
around the entire tenth st0ry. Capacity. GO
IRAYMORE HCTEL COMPANY
ID. 5. WHITE Pres.
apI-@t CHAS. G. MARQUETTE. MgT.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
Capon Springs and Baths

most delightful Mountain Resort with large
c.mFany every year Capacity 600 100 miles due west
n Washington. ID. 9. tor pamphlets. rates. &c
address CHAS- /. NELSON CapOn Springs ". "a.
myll-g0t eoi
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
AL Norfolk. Va.
HOTEL MONROE,

PORTSMOUTH VA.
Within q minutes of jamestown Exposition
grounds Accommodates so European plan. IRA
r. STONE. Manager Mrs. A. T. THOMAS. Pro
uTietress. mylS-lm0
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
HoTEL cHETMo0nE-

scam H0af sIn T7TI1TI rrIrafe baths. ), h IS
weekly Saturday % 4lCday $50. B0-klet IA.
"hAFHhl. Iel-0t-dd>
TIE OsBORNE-PACIFIC AND ARKATsAg
Ales-oTeus NAY 18th. Elevator. an couvtriercss
sLN day up, $ up weekly. Z. J. OSBORNE
mrs-tu. h.s7 -H-5t
The GLENDALE" ST. JAMES PLACE. NEAR
I. PAUL r-rIs--r'' I'll /. 4 7r.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY.
Where Arc You Going to Spend the summer
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY. n

OF r En1r7l ATTRACTIONS and advantages 20 families
7sHirc 4i1f re7-iui1ass. Best af bathing and -s--
H-E. c.TlirTll-a cottages and hotels Two miles -
slleit e'tan beach Boardwalk e 40 feet long and
l-.lt (. NiH+. >-l11ls, churches &r. Arrr=1au
.--. H=.g.ln .f7- gas y minutes hr TROLLEY from
Atlantic Cry F0r information ar0r CHARLES
HAhi- 'ii '-r7s, South Atlantic Cit-. a. T.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

RUTH COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW. VA-15 MIN
20 exposition cars pass d1sr. rooms Win bard
az moderate rates. Ny. P. f.. MARS. mr-7tI
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. FINE NEIGH
bCrhocl. on 9 car li1es Arpv T. z. COOK. lsth
ST.. "a d1-r from CRANKY Norfolk Va. uvI3-Ima
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

To-day's gane-St. Stephens Institute Us. Allan
tics. First and N streets northeast at 80.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
The MONITOR, 18TH so,.s,. ess o's"D,,

Beautiful, permanent, new throughout aCc-mmc-
dates with rs aunexes 100; every service guaranteed
Rates. Lodging. Slg0. regular meals. 55c Limited
cafe service. bus meets an trains and s'eameTs
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
Criminal Court M. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD

United States rs Edwin s. Holmes g.. violating
section $40 r. s. Z. s.; plea not g-ty. severance
granted; jury sworn and resFited A:,orneys. A. 5.
Mn-LLlnElon. y. y Le.te-. and J. LLa-nrce Pic.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
Rental Bureau

lI CRANKY 81. Norfolk Va. The rlace 10 zo f-r
god rooms Information, assistance; baegass
checked free.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
PROGRESS HOTEL
NORFOLK. VA.

NVsfaO OateF ~
One square from Washington Steamboat Landing
Cars 20 Exposition pass door. Rates SLD0 and Sl55
per day. myl6-39t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
Equity Suits.

No. zl25. Owen S. EdmonstOn vs.. Ellen Chse
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
PRINCESS HoTEI
HOTEL STIcKNEY

Removed 20 S. y. !. Ave. and Beach. Spscors
lawns. s. 20 s. per dsv So 70 SIS weekly Rr-rns
en- suite with bath. elevator L v sTICKNEY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19
q Humane Appeal

A humane citizen Of Richmond,
Ind, Mr.. L. D. Williams, 107 West
Main St., says: II appeal to all per-
sons with weak lungs to take DR..
Kings New Discovery, the only
remedy that has helped me and fully
comes up to the proprietor's recon-
mendatiOn.' 1t saves more lives than
all other throat and lung remidies
put together. Used as a cough and
cold cure the world over. Cures
asthma, bronchitis, Group, whoOping
cough, quinsy, hoarseness, and
phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the
lungs and builds them up. Guar
anteed at Hanson & Emersols drug
store. SOC. and S1.00. TRIAL bottle
rec.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

The announcement in The Herald
u few weeks ago that Billy Keller was
about to indulge still further in the
auto habit by purchasing a Stanley
Steamer, which Photographer John
son assured The Listener is the fast
est thing that ever came down the
PIKE, created something of a sensation
in automobile circles. Some weeks
passed by but the streak of light
ming did not appear. But Billy had
cinched it Just the same. On Tues
day of last week he hied him 70
Minneapolis to look after some bust
ness and incidentally to bring that
new machine back. Sunday he
started on the return trip. The ma
chine annihilated time and space in
fine style but before reaching st.
Cloud Billy struck that rain stolm
that hit this section of the country
He sailed right through it all, how
ever and finally reached the county
seat. At times the rain descended in
torrents so that it was well nigh i'm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

The man who stops his subscrip-
ton to the local paper may save
sl.5O per year, but he will spend
$500 H. extra shoe leather "hiking'
after his height boris paper to read. l.
Browns Valley Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

duce people in the Northwest to lay
in a coal supply early seems to have
been rewarded with success. No
one desires repetition of last years
nm plaasaDt aynariapca
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

Print paper has advanced 20 c. ISIS
hundred pounds during the pas;
two weeks and the indications are
it will 60 forty or fifty cents higher
by the first of next year. The
paper trust is evidently "wise" to
its job.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

possible to see two rods ahead. The
machine threw mud and water all
over the driver but that cut no ice; ne
kept right on. When St. Cloud was
reached the occupant of the car was
sight to behold. He came home on
the train Monday, bringing his coat
along with him. It's hardly dry yet.
The car is to be brought on here
some cine this week. Then if you
see streak OF creased lightning fly.
ing through the streets and over the
highway, you may know that it's
Billy Keller and his new Stanley
Steamer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

Did you ever know "knocker''
who amounted to very much?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

My friend T. J. Killeen and mis-
estimable better half returned a few :
days ago from little rusticating out
in the country IN the vicinity Of Green
Lake. The started out about the
first Of the month and Of course I. J,
took his dog and gun along, not
necessarily for murderous purposes
but simply as a guarantee of good
faith. Nevertheless that weapon did
some good execution, causing more or
less of mortality among chickens and
ducks. 7. ]. says he had a fine
time and enjoyed some pretty good
shooting, with plenty of chickens
after being out about four days,
while there were lots Uf ducks in
every pond. There was but single
accident, says Mr.. Killeen. While
the party was hunting ducks on the
north side of Green Lake, they saw
flock of the waudlers alight close to
the shore. Fastening thither one of
| the sportsmen, Mr.. George Berg, sud-
denly discovered a lot Of ducks close
at hand. In some mysterious man
ner-George can't tell how neither can
Killeen-Berg's gun was accidentally
discharged. As the weapon was
directly in line along the shore where
the ducks were resting, the discharge
killed three birds and wounded two.
At least that's what killeen says, and
| so far as | know he emulateS the
Father Of his country when it comes
to the truth telling business. Any
way, he and Mrs. Killeeu came back
home feeling first rate and telling
| their many friends that they'd had
the times Of their lives.
! THE LISTENER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

| PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
! Official Paper OF the City of >auk Centre
Subscription Price Sl.50 Per Year
Canadian Subscriptions 81 per Year in Advance
No Deviation from this Rate
Entered at the Postoffice at Sank Centre,
Mimi. as Second CT ISIS Mail Matter
Mrs. Eddy's next friends failed
to get next.
Did you ever know a ''knocker''
who amounted to very much?
| William Jennings Bryan doesn't
seem to know when he's had enough.
These are the days when you can
hear the coin jingle in the farmers
pockets.
The chrysanthemum and the
gridiron hero will soon come into
their own.
Never let pass the opportunity to
give a fellow man a smile and a
kind word.
Looks very much like Roosevelt
for a third term. Well, what's the
matter with that?
Give the glad hand on all occa-
sions. 1t makes both yourself and
the other fellow feel good.
1t pays to be decent. If you're
not that kind of fellow just try it
awhile and see how it feels.
Better shake the moth balls out
of your furs and polish up your
coal shovel for use in the near
future.
II. d. O'Brien batted several hot
grounders over into railroad terri
tory. Can the roads attorneys
field them?
It's good deal easier to tear
down than it is to build up, but the
latter occupation is far more
creditable one.
Wellman says he has given up
his trip to the north pole this year.
Seems to be getting a grain of sense
into his noddle.
Gray hairs do not necessarily
accompany wisdom. Some of the
biggest fools have passed the
meridian of life.
It's better to miss the qualification
of getting off good joke than it is
to wound the feelings of some of
earth's sensitive natures.
There are lots of politicians who
are so crooked they can't lie straight
in bed, and it isn't necessary to go
outside of Minnesota to find them.
If some people could be bought
for their real market value and sold
for what they consider themselves
worth, the purchaser would make
mint of money.
And say, the county option boys
are liable to ask our legislative
candidates some awfully embarass-
ing questions next summer
Franklin Tribune.
There does not seem to be an
overwhelming demand for Moses E.
Clapp for vice president, notwith-
standing the fact that his name has
been "mentioned."
| Mayor Bob Smith of st. Paul has
again vetoed the anti-free-lunch
ordinance in his town. Mayor Bob
ALWAYS hears and rarely fails to obey
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

Mrs. Eddy's next friends failed
to get next.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

Entered at the Postoffice at Sank Centre,
Mimi. as Second Cliss Mail Matter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

Subscription Price Sl.50 Per Year
Canadian Subscriptions 81 per Year in Advance
No Deviation from THIS Rate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

Thc esteemed St. Cloud Times,
replying to The Herald's query as
to whether Minnesota Democracy
would adopt local option plank in
its next state platform, replies with
an emphatic ono" That ought to
settle it, for Bro. Macdonald is one
of the men who tells his party what
to do. But how about the people?
There is a growing demand for
local option and the party that's on
their side will win. Local option
has been the football of partisan
politics too long and the public is
rapidly finding it out It's pretty
near time for change. 1t is worth
something, however, to know Just
where such prominent party dicta-
tors as the respected editor of the
esteemed Times stand. The people
are after just such information and
The Herald thanks Bro. Macdonald
for stating his opinion in'such I'm.
eauivocal language.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

The new town of International
Falls is as proud with its two rail-
roads as is small boy with his
first pair of boots. That town is
going to "some punkins." 1t can't
help be with such booster as Bro.
Stanton of the Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

price and keep the mines running
all the time?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

first pair of boots. That town is
going to "some punkins. 1t can't
help be with such booster as Bro.
Stanton of the Press.
viz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-19

The op MON, first voiced by Bob
Dunn in his excellent Princeton
Union, that Minnesota's L. S.
Senators should not claim q mort.
gage on the position of delegate to
the republican national convention,
seems to be endorsed by most of
the country publishers. Senators
are Ill right in their place but there
is 2 limit to their usefulness. Let
them take spot luck with the res,
when it comes to asking for things
instead of demanding certain
privileges Is divine right.