davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-05
virgin OIL OF Pine

which is put up for dispensing through
drnsrists only in Y o. Walls, each vial
sacIreIv sealed in a round wooden case.
worthless initations have been offered
to the public, but always thder an as
sumed name through which ire lh'ta-
tor hides his identity and endeavors TO
eyade responsibility for tie deception.
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure
will break M cold in "A hours and
cure any cough that is curahle. The
name on the wrapper is your guar
antee:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-05

THE STRONGEST GUARANTEE of
oraIity is in the association of names.
The name Leach Chemical Co.. is insepa-
rab!e from that of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-05

CASTo7.EA.
nso-,+bo ,Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
'Hs" s &x2zzNx
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
PlNCHoT STORM CENTER.
lief Forester Attacked and Defended

Chief Forester Attacked and Defended
in s-Mississippi Congress.
San Francisco, oct. 7.--Forcstcr
Pinchot was attacked by cattlcmcn in
the Mississippi congress today
former Governor Pardc Of California
defended the head of the forestry de.
partmont He declared that the police
of Pinchot and the president looking
to the conservation of national re-
sources was the correct one.
Fred Fleming spoke on insurance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
Stanton oKiasD ArresloI.

Stanton Picket: About dozen
Young boys, ranging in ages from cigth
TO thirteen years, were brought before
Judge Cowan Friday morning, charg-
ed with a number Ct acts Of petty
ihiayc'y The boys tcarfuIy admitted
their guilt but owing TO their youth
were let off with a lecture from the
Judge, their parents having agreed to
keep them of the streets and be an
5werab!c for their future conduct.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
Nelson as Chairman.

Madison Chronicle: lion. Frank
Nelson of Niobrara has been selected
as chairman of Congressman Boyd's
campaign committee, and has opened
campaign headquarters at Norfolk.
The appointment is regarded as an
exceptionally good one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
Monday seee 1000 At o,Neill-

oNcill, oct G. Special to Tn,
News: At & O'clock In the c,,nm.
uf the first day Of the registration l,i
the Rosebud drawing 3Ig7 had rec
1stcrcd here. Registration BEGAN at
! o'clock Monday morning. and 1880
had registered by daylight. The mo-
tarics have agreed TO close their a.
fees at . O'Clock In tho evening ad
open at IN the moruiug
There was the biggest crowd m
town Monday uinht over in O.NolI.
ana Loo more We're expected in on
the night trains over goo arrived
over the Northwestern at & O'Clock.
There has boon no disturbance or
lights. The crowd is made mp largely
of representative GcQplc aud man,
aristoc'atic looking individuals are
among the applicants for South pa
kota homestead
with what applications were taken
from to clock last night the first
days registration ran close 10 1900
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
A MadIscn County - Man.

Battle Creek Enterprise; Uncle
Jimmie" Gillespie claims he is the
poorest man in Madison county. but
when one of his neighbors offers his
farm for sale the CID sock is brought
out and the deal is made then and
there Last week Mi Gillespie pun.
chased the home place of Joe Kuchar.
paying therefor sos per acre. Tho
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09

When woman doesn't thini, She
can afford to buy new book for her.
self she waits till friend has bir,h.
day, buys the book as a gift and then
bOTrows it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
FLEETS SAIL TOGETHER.
Japan Plans Royal We,comc for Amer.
lean Visitors

Toxic, oct. 7.-Thc Japanese feet
of twcnty-ninc ships sails from Yoke.
homa for two days trip to meet the
American fleet aud accompany it
back The two fleets will sail TO.
gotEcr for one day. Japanese are plan.
ming royal welcome for the sailors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT QUITS.

Miss Florence N. Johnson 10, SIC.
eeedcd by MISC Mary Mchndrew.
Alnsworth, Nob., Oct & Special to
The News; Miss Florence n john.
son, county approximations Of Brown
county rendered her resignation y,a.
tcrdny. Miss Mary McNudrcw was
appointed to the vacancy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09

Dallas, S. d. oct rrom stan
correspondents Hollow HON Boar
,li.r Of AN Use Sioux. returned last
liahr from ana official visit To gouatol
Gamble 40 NanHou The long trim
depleted his ready cash. and ho today
listed judge Wilton, among other
.hings asking through Captain Ellis.
.on, bis interpreter. for i've dollar
Dau TO buy food Tor his suuuw ana
htIdr,n When Judge Wutcu p,o.
'uccG a five COLLAR bin Elli ton pointed
out Hollow Horns picture uu ir
liolIov Horn is the only living man
pictured ON United States currency
Now judge NiDtou would not part with
hat tin for amy money
HOLLOW Horn mode It famous anuc,h
20 congress IN 1859, and being a hand
ono biz ,hi.r his picture was ON.
Tayod on both Eve and twenty dollar
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09

Before we plant cur flower beds in
the spring we always decide that we
Will try to be modest whom people tell
us We have the handsomcst flower
"JrGuu ig town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09

arm is one Of the best in the south
part Of the county and comprises 100
acres.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
TO FIX UP ROCK RIVER.
Meeting Being Held in Sterling to
Boost Stream

Boost stream.
Sterling, H., oct g. Illinois and
Wisconsin congressman and mayors in
towns along the Rock river are meet
Ing here today to discuss plans for
making the river nayiSablc FROM It's
source to the MissisSippi.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09

MeaGow Grove johnson Alive.
Meadow Gruyc, Ncb, Ccl a. Sao
Cial to The News; Mr. Johnson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
SURVEYORS AT WORK
Laying Out Route for a Stub
From the N. P. TO Industrial
School Site

Fred Browne, assistant engineer for
the Northern Pacific, arrived in Sank
Centre last Sunday evening with two
assistants and has since been at work
running lines for ''stub" from the
company's line to the grounds of the
industrial school,
Two or three lines have been run
and the most feasible one will be used.
The Board of Control desires to have
a stub line run direct to the buildings
for use to carry building material and
regular school supplies. Mr.. Browne
expects to have his work completed
by Friday night of this week. The
local committee of the Commercial
Club has worked with Mr. Browne in
this matter, giving him the necessary
data for his survey. The stub can
easily be run in, as the grades are
not bad. In the neighborhood OF q
mile OF track will be required.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
CHANGE IN FIRMS
c. D. Marshall TalcS Partner
and Joe KuSba Sells Out
Announced ON MONDAY
A. f. Lyman Buys Half Interest in
Machine Business; M. B. Stadt-
herr Succeeds Kusba

Two changes in business firms of
Sank Centre are recorded this week.
The firm of c. D. Marshall & Co..
dealers in agricultural implements. be-
comes Marshall & Lyman: while NJ
r. Stadtherr succeeds to the butcher
business of Jos. Kusba. Both
changes were announced Monday
morning.
The firm of c. D. Marshall & Co
is an old and we'll established one II
first started under the firm name of
Townsend & Marshall in 1894. Later
Mr.. Townsend retired and Mr.
Marshall has since conducted
the business. The new mem
Der of the firm is A. E. Ly-
man, the we'll known rural mail car
rler Mr.. Lyman spent six wears
carrying mail for Uncle Sam in all
kinds of weather on one of the rnral
routes leading out of the city. He is
well known all over this part of the
county and has reputation as a first
class hustler. The firm is known as
Marshall & Lyman and will continue
to do business at the old stand IN
Third street near police headquarters.
Mr.. Marshall has wide acquaintance
among the farmers and the firm as
reorganized will undoubtedly get .ts
share of the business. 1t had been
known for some days past that Mr..
Lyman had bought half interest in
the business, but the formal announce.
ment was not made until Monday.
JOS w. Kusba's retirement from
business came as something Of a sur
price. Joe" has been in the meat
market business here for some years
and everybody knows him. M. P
Stadtherr comes from Edgerton, MINI.
where he has a meat market. He
was in the city few days closing I'D
the deal and returned On Monday to
Edgerton to close out his business
there before coming here. Meantime
Mr.. Kusba is running the market. Mr.
kusba's plans. are a little indefinite
as yet but he says he's going to stay
in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

ity of estimating the crop yields there
is every indication that the present
year will be as prosperous as any in
the past, providing of course agricult-
ural conditions are normal. These
facts are borne out by the most re-
Gently published banking returns.
When compared with the rest of the
country the Northwest seems to be
paradise for bankers. In North and
South Dakota there are increases of
between 25 and 35 per cent. At Saint
Paul the business done at the banks is
practically equal to what was done
during the corresponding week last
year. After the last fall of snow the
crop prospects were never brighter in
Minnesota.
The Minnesota State Agricultural
College at ST. Anthony Park graduated
a large class last week. This school
stands at the head of institutions of
its kind in the country and is dis
tinct success in every line of work. Its
plant is the finest in the country and
the number of students and the grade
of work done are of a high order. So
high a rank does the institution take
in the country that California is turn
ing to Minnesota for direction in agri-
cultural matters. AS yet no expert
mental farm or agricultural college
exists in that state. This is surpris-
ing. In agitating for the establish
ment of a similar institution in Cali
fornia it was asserted that Minnesota
has answered the question, Does
science applied to agricultur pay?'
Paul V. Marvis, writing in the North
Pacific Rural Spirit, says that by
adopting the scientific views of Po-
fessorr R. A. Moore, Minnesota was
able to overcome the greatest of all
obstacles, that of climate, and raise
itself from a state which could raise
no corn at all to a state ranking sec
Ond in corn production per acre. 1t
has been decided to have an expert
mental farm in California, and an
agricultural college similar to the
Minnesota institution. Over 800 acres
of land have already been purchased
for this purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
MARKET DAY
Arrangements Under Way For
the Next One on Saturday,
April 4th

The officers and committee of Mar.
ket Day Association raet Wednesday
evening, cleaned up the bills, paying
off all Indebtedness. AMI laying plans
for the next Market Day. Saturday.
April 4.
1t was decided to continue the plan
of running "Want Column" free in
The Herald the last issue before each
Market Day, the association to defray
the expense thereof. All persons hav.
ing articles to sell or who want to buy
anything can have advs. in this col
umn by sending in their wants to
The Herald not latter than Tuesday,
March 81. Each "want" is to be limit
to thirty words.
Harry Tobey was elected treasurer
OF the association for the present sea.
son. 1t was the general opinion that
Market Day is success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Official Call For the Gathering in
st. Paul April n, p
and q

The call for the Minnesota State
Sunday School Convention which is to
meet in the Central Presbyterian
church of st. Paul, April 21-23, is out.
At the request of w. H. Gold of Red
wood Falls, president of the associa-
ton, The Herald gives the call in
full as follows:
To the friends of the Sunday
Schools of Minnesota: This oppor-
tunity is indeed Gods call to us. Our
convention at Window was great, at
Minneapolis greater, and St. Paul will
be the greatest assemblage of the
best and most aggressive Sunday
School workers that ever convened in
any state in the Northwest. The en-
thusiasm, the spiritual uplift, the
glorious new visions of our work re-
ceived at SUCH a gathering can never
be measured in this life. Not to
come together in Christian work may
mean weakness, indifference or even
failure. To do so means a wider Wis
ion of our work in life, education of
mind and heart, inspiration for high
er ideals. a clearer conception of our
duty to God and fellow man, greater
Continued on pages
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

the recent meeting OF the Minnesota
Editorial Association that he might
get into the game. MIR. Heatwole
served the Third Minnesota district in
congress for several terms and is an
old hand at the political game.
He takes advanced ground on the
temperance question, declaring for
local option and against brewing COM
panies or wholesale liquor dealers en-
gaglng in the retailing of Iiquor., He
is very emphatic on the question of
railroad rate legislation and the regu-
lation OF corporations. Mr.. Heat
wole's entry into the field will arouse
latent interest in the campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
IN The SOCIAL REALM
Doinqs of a Week Among Sank
Centres Clubs and Society
Organizations

The w. N. A. Circle was pleasantly
entertained by Miss Stiles at her par
ent's home five miles west of the
city on Thursday evening of last week
There was a full attendance, even the
husbands of the members being pres
ent, and the evening was spent in an
enjoyable way. A delicious supper
was served at eleven o'clock, after
which the party drove back to the
city, being fully convinced that they
had at no time had more enjoyable
evening. The road and weather con-
ditions were all that could be desired.
"The Good Neighbors Three" Mes
danes J. A. Norris, C. C. Tobey and
J. H. Simonton, are entertaining this
afternoon. This is one of series of
pleasant gatherings at the home of
Mrs. Norris.
Vance Christensen entertained a
party of his young friends on
Tuesday.
The Misses Kells entertained the
]. F. F. Club last Saturday evening
Miss Nell Mccormick, of St. Cloud.
Miss Jack, Of Osakis, Miss Mary Wood
bury, of Carleton College, and Mrs.
Charles Smith, of Devils Lake, n. D.,
were out-of- town guests.
Owing to the fact that this is vaca-
ton week in the public schools the
educational committee of the M. F. w.
C. has extended the time to April /
the time for children to secure apples
trees for planting on Arbor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dean, DR.. and
Mrs. ] A Dubois and Mrs. Faville
were entertained at supper by Mrs.
F. B. Rowe Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Marshall enter
tanned a company of friends at supper
Tuesday evening. 1t was a very
pleasant affair.
A party of young people were pleas
antly entertained at the M. M. Hogan
home Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Monday Musical Club
will meet with Mrs H. Doolittle Mon
day afternoon, March 30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

H. F. Schaefer of the Minneapolis
City Mission spoke at the Congrega-
tional church Tuesday evening. Mr..
Schaefer has been in the work for a
good many years and told what is
being done among the clover five' OF
the city's Inhabitants. He is interest
ed in raising money and securing sup
plies for the mission. A generous
offering for the work was made. The
cause is worthy one and merits the
support of charitably inclined people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
hEATWOLE IS IN IT
Mortified Editor is a Candidate
For Governor
Announces nATFOTM
Will Stand FOR l0Coi Option, the
Regulation of Corporate Power
and Other Things

Hon. joel P Heatwole, of North
field, is candidate for the republican
nomination for governor Of Minnesota.
His announcement came in a letter
in the Albert Lea Times Enterprise,
in reply to query from G. s. Ed
wards, publisher OF that paper.
This announcement comes as no
surprise. as Mr. Heatwoie has been
considering the matter for some weeks,
and said to his newspaper friends at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

The interior of the Model store has
just received q fresh coat of kalsomine,
mailing the walls and ceiling bright
and attractive and adding much to
the appearance of the store room, 70
say nothing of the additional bright
ness of Ed Hanson's smile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
MINNESOTA
PROSPEROUS

ST. PAUL, March 25.-The trade
barometer in the Northwest points to
set fair. Business conditions are be-
ing more than maintained. With the
approach of summer and the POSSIBLE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

Keep cool. Get your ice from the
City Ice Co. Phone 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

washington county.
Solo-A Gypsy Maiden L.. Parker
Mrs. Francis Newman Oral, Brain
erd. Miss Jennie Louise Mysen.
pianist, Brainerd.
How Can the Freedom, Ease and
Spontaniety Which the Children
Bring from Home be Preserved and
Perpetuated Through the Grades p
Theda Gildemaster. principal prac-
tice department, Winona Normal.
General Discussion-Led by Supt.
Charlotte Knudson, Otter Tail coun-
ty; Beulah Douglas, St. Cloud nor
NAL; Supt. w. ]. Marquis, Two Har-
bors.
Friday Evening, April 3.
500 .m.-Assembly Hall, Normal
Building.
Concert-By musical talent of the as
ISOLATION.
Note-Members of the association
admitted without charge On presenta-
ton of membership badge.
Saturday Morning, April 4.
900 a. m.-Assembly Hall, Normal
Building.
Address-The Relation of Law En-
forcement of Education-Judge John
Day Smith, Minneapolis
RuSineSS Meeting
Industrial Work in the Rural Schools
-Estelle McManus, Douglas county.
General Discussion-Led by Supt. Mel
lie eastman, Swift county.
Lecture-The Education of the Hand
Dean Geo. F. James, State Uni
versity.
ST. CLOUD.
A class of twelve pupils graduated
from the normal school last Friday.
AS five of the class are already engag-
ed in teaching no exercises were held.
A petition for the appointment of an
administrator of the estate of the late
Alois Tschumperlin was filed in the
probate court last Thursday morning.
The estate is vauled at about $13,-
600.
Mrs. Anna Rosenberger, widow of
the late John M. ROsenberger, died at
st. Joseph's Home for the Aged at 8
o'clock last Thursday morning. She
had lived in St. Cloud, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Rentz, of st. Paul
and Mrs. Mckenzie. The funeral was
held from the cathedral Monday morn
ing.
Officer Henry Becker, who was shot
by robbers some time ago, sustained
an operation Monday morning. One
of the bullets was located near the
spinal column, lying close to the vert
ebrae An abcess had formed around
the bullet, and some fragments of rib
and bone, which had been shattered
by the shot, were removed. The pa
tient is progressing satisfactorily.
Johnny Green, Edward Carmody and
Patrick Sheehan, the three robbers
who have been confined in the county
Jail here ever since the shooting of
Officer Becker, laid plan to escape.
Their scheme was revealed by letter
found on a drunken man named John
Johnson. 1t was a clever plan but
the finding of the letter completely
frustrated it. A specially close watch
is now being kept on the prisoners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
STATE HARD HIT|
Loses C0ntenti0n In the Railroad
Rate Case
IN SUPREME COURT
National Government is Supreme,
Says the Highest Legal A.
thOrity in the Land

The United States supreme court
has just handed down a decision in
the famous Minnesota rate case in
which the contention of the state is
knocked out.
The right of the state to fix rates
for railroad transportation was the
issue and involved conflicts between
the federal and the state court. The
rate law is declared unconstitutional
on the ground that the penalties attach
ed thereto are excessive. The pas
senger 2-cent rate law may also be
affected by the decision.
This case first came up in the feder-
al court in Minnesota, Judge Lochren
presiding. Attorney General E. T.
Young conducted the case for the state
and the decision was against him. He
was enjoined from taking the case
further under penalty of fine or i'm
prisonment, but carried it to the U. S.
supreme court The decision of the
latter body sustains Judge LOchrcn.
A peculiar feature of the decision
is that it was rendered by court,
majority of whom are democrats and
their decision is blow against the
old democratic doctrine of states
rights. The decision, in a nut shell,
practically prohibits state from regu-
lating railroad rates. The North
Carolina case was decided at the same
time and similar principle is involv-
ed.
President Roosevelt has held that
rates should be regulated by the gen.
eral government instead of by the
states themselves. The outcome Of
this litigation will probably be that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will be given more ample authority to
handle matters of railroad rates. Just
what Attorney General Young will do
in the premises is not yet known,
though he is likely to take some
steps in the near future.
In discussing the case, the Minnea-
polls Journal says, among other
things:
"The blow struck by the federal SUI
preme court at the commodity rate
law passed by Minnesota last April
overturned the whole structure of
railroad rate regulation as now pro-
vided by the state laws.
If the penalties of the commodity
rate law are excessive, then the penal
ties will not stand which the general
statutes of 1905 provide for enforcing
the orders of the railroad commission
The railroad commission law provides,
in section 1875, a fine of not more thar
$500 for each days failure to observe
an order of the commission, in addi-
ton to any other penalty provided by
law. Section 1887 provides that viola
ton of the railroad rate law shall be
gross misdemeanor. The first offense
is punishable by fine of not less than
$500 or more than $1,000, and subse-
quent offenses by fines of $4,000 to
$4,000.
If a mere misdemeanor is an excess
sive penalty, then it is plain that
these penalties in the general law
would be knocked out by the supreme
court, leaving the railroad commits
sion with no means of enforcing its
orders"