davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
WOODMFN VISITORS
Special Train Will Arrive Here Next
tuesday With Happy lot of
People

The NJ. w. A. picnic next Tuesday,
June 20, is bound to be an event of
great local Importance.
: The members of the order in
Morrison county will spend the day
in Sauk Centre, arriving here ON a
special train at 10 o'clock in the
morning 1t is confidently expected
that 500 or 600 visitors will be
here.
A committee of the local lodge
has been appointed to look after the
visitors. Mayor Minette will be at
the Northern Pacific station as will
tie committee, to welcome the WIS.,
itors on their arrival. The formal
welcome will be given at the city
park at the foot of the lake, when
the mayor and a number of well
known cltlZenS Will speak Drlelly.
The keys of the city will be given
the visitors who will be told to take
everything in sight and they will be
welcome to it.
Citizens having boats are reqest-
ed to inform Joe w. Kusba, of the
committee, so that ample arrange
ments can be made for all who de-
sire to take ride on the lake. The
city park has been placed at the dis
posal of the visitors. The committee
asks business men of the city to
meet with them at the Northern Pa
cific train to assist in extending
the glad hand to the visitors.
One of the attractions of the day
will be a base ball bame between
teams from Little Falls and Long
Prairie. Other sports are also be-
ing planned.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
THE BURLINGTON PAYS
Forks Over the Registry Fee OF
$2,867.77, Amonnt De-
manded by Secretary
SChmahl

Rather than hold up its 100000, ,OO(
bond issue the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railway company has paid the
mortgage registry tax on the mort
gage issued to cover the bonds and
had it recorded with Secretary of
State Schmahl. When the mortgage
was presented to Mr. Schmahl he
refused to accept it until the mort
gage registry tax had been paid
The company insisted that it was not
required to pay the tax but S. G. Iver-
son, state auditor, took the same po-
sition as Mr.. Schmahl and the COM
pany, after consideration, paid the tax
amounting to $2,s67.T.
The company took the position that
under the registry tax law it was ex-
empted from the payment of this tax
because it pays a gross earnings tax
to the state. The state, however, main
tanned that the exemption in the law
related only to the mortgages, which
in this case is the Central Trust
Company of New York, and as this
company does not pay any taxes in
the state the state is entitled to the
tax.
The law provides that where the
property mortgaged is located in sew
eral states the tax shall be based upon
the proportion of the value of the real
estate in this state to that covered by
the mortgage, and makes it the duty
of the state auditor to determine the
value of such property and the amour
OF the tax. Mr.. Iverson fixed the val
us of the property in this state GOV.
cred by the mortgage at $573,554, upor
which the tax at the rate of " of
per cent amounted to $2,S6777.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
"A NEW INDUSTRY
Another Granite Works Will do
Business in Sauk Centre
YOUNG Men AT WORK
Experienced Stone Cutters From st.
Cloud VIII Start in Business
Here Soon

Sauk Centre is to have another
manufacturing institution.
Another granite working concern
expects to begin business at an ear
ly date.
There is already one concern do
ing business here but the field look
ed sufficiently attractive for a trio
of st. Cloud men to come here and
make arrangements to start UP.
The gentlemen interested are ]. A.
Wolfert, Olaf Frick and August Zitur.
All are experienced workers in gram
ite and say they are coming here to
stav and build up business. Mr..
Wolfert is a son-in-law of County
Commissioner J. D. Kowalkowski.
The gentlemen were here Saturday
and Sunday looking over the ground
and arranging preliminaries. Mr.. VOL.
fert informed The Herald on Monday
that they had secured the lots east of
the Brown place near the Great Nor
thern station for their place of busi-
ness. The necessary buildings, he
said, would be erected and business
start up as son as possible Mr.. VOL
fert said further that one local busi-
ness man who did not care to have
his name mentioned is interested in
the project. The Herald was further
informed by one of the gentlemen in-
terested that they have already Sc
cured some orders for work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
Governor johnson Desires No
Third Term Crown
POSITIVE DECLARATION
Is Not a Candidate and Would Not
Accept The Nomination If Tend
cred Him

Governor Johnson is not a candidate
for governor again and will not ac-
cept the nomination if rendered him
He is out with statement endorsing
what his private secretary Frank A.
Day recently said and what he says is
said so positively that there is left no
room for doubt as to his intentions.
The governors statement follows:
"The statement made by Mr.. Day to
the effect that I would not again be a
candidate for the office of governor, is
correct in every particular. Under
no circumstances will | be a candidate
for denomination. Not only will l
not be a candidate, but would not
accept a nomination if it were un-
animously rendered me. 1 appreciate
the signal distinction which has been
conferred upon me by the democratic
party and the people of Minnesota, in
two nominations and two elections to
this office, and l am not unmindful
O. the obligation which 1 owe to the
people of this commonwealth, but
do not believe in the third term prin-
ciple as applied to the office of gov
ernor, and l am influenced in this de-
cision by considerations, generally
which would make it impossible for
ME to arrive at any other conclusion.
My reason for making this state
ment at this time is that there may
nc political embarrassments because
OF any indefiniteness as to my posi-
ton. The party which has honored
ne in tie past is entitled 10 know my
position in order that it may devote
itself to the nomination of a ticket,
unhampered by feeling that possibly
might at a later day become a cam
didate. The party is rich in mater
ial, and has any number of men who
would make strong and available
candidates for this and every other
state office, and would not only COM
mand the support and confidence of
the people in a campaign, but would,
I am sure maintain and continue to
advance the policies OF this admins
tratiOn.'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
American Eagle Will Scream Loud
Iy on the Fourth
FUN FOR ALL PEOPLE
National Holiday to Be Devoted to
Amusement Which Will Amuse,
and no Mistake

The American eagle is going to
scream in Sauk Centre this year and
mo- mistake. The greatest bunch of
attractions ever provided for the
entertainment of the people in this
vicinity will be presented in Sauk
Centre on Saturday, July 4, 1908.
The entertainment will begin early
continue all day long and wind up
late at night. The tastes of all will
be satisfied and the individual who
cannot be entertained and amused
by the program offered, will be a
fit candidate for the lunatic asy-
lum.
Fifty guns at sunrise will usher in
the esday.
At ten O'Clock a. m. there will be
great industrial parade with every
business house in the city represent
ed by fine float
The base ball game at the fair
grounds at l O'Clock between the
crack teams from Alexandria and
Long Prairie will be worth going
miles to see.
There will also be gun club shoots
between teams from Alexandria, Long
Prairie and Sank Centre, also a fine
list Of horse races.
A o'clock will occur the grand
b:iicca ascension and at 7:3O p. m.
q pnbiic wedding on the public streets
a prize of fifty dollars going to the
happy couple. Later there will be
a grand ball at the city hall, also a
magnificent display of fireworks.
There are also foot races of diff
ferent kinds scheduled for the after
noon, for which fine list of prizes
Will be hung up. A creased pig, to
be furnished by Joe w. Kusba and
Albert Bucher, will be turned loose
for the boys to catch. This will af-
ford plenty of fun.
The executive committee asks The
Herald to request all hotel keepers
and proprietors of restaurants to in
form them at as early a date as
possible as to the number of people
they can feed on the Fourth Con-
cessions for lunch stands, etc. will
be granted to local people first.
Following are the committees in
charge of the celebration:
Executive-F. E. Minette, A. w.
Austin, A. w. Dahlem, Geo. Fish.
Soliciting-W. F. Keller, R. l..
Palmer, Geo. R. Borgmann, ]. w.
Kusba, John Boutell
Parade-J. w. Kusba, Geo. l.
Dobbs, ]. M. Wilson, J. E. Miller.
Floats-W. F: Keller, Geo. R. Borg
mann, L. J. Irish, M. H. Doolittle.
Gun Club-R. L. Palmer, Alex. Ben
son, Geo. Fish, L. E. Heifner.
Street Sports-V. L. Burgess, VIM
Peglow, Anton Nelson, John Whit
son.
Fireworks-J. N. MacGibbon, John
H. Book, August Dahlem.
Horse Races-C. D. Marshall, John
Hickman, Frank Carr, Oscar KlOnne.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18

Children's Day exercises in the
Sank Centre Sunday schools were par
ticipated in by a large number of
young people. At the Congregation
a. church there was an elaborate pro-
gram including two selections by
the Barraca orchestra and three num-
bers by the Baraca male quartet.
The orchestra made its first appear
ance on this occasion and did itself
credit. At the Methodist church ar
elaborate program with special mus
ic was given. The day was pleasant
and the attendance large at both
churches.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18

c. F. Macdonald, chairman of the
recent democratic county convention
held in St. Cloud May 9, has appoint
ed the following democratic county
committee: c. F. Ladner, st. Cloud;
T. A. Hilbert, Melrose; Mic Wenner,
Cold Spring; S. P. WINNER, Albany;
lP. c.. Pilon, Paynesville.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
FARMERS, CREAMERY

Following is the report of the May
business done by the Sauk Lake Co.
OueratiYe Creamery Association:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
THE LIME LIGHT WAVES IT ASIDE
1t Sheds Its Illuminating Rays
Over John A. johnson
GOVERNOR'SRAPID RISE
Draws Attention of the Country to
Opportunities for the Youth of
Minnesota

The friends, and they are many
of Gov. John A. Johnson, have &C.
complished the purpose of placing
him prominently before the country
and there their efforts should cease
The spirit of loyalty to our own
has been fully satisfied, and We have
shown the nation what kind OF
timber Minnesota can grow. Ant
Gov. Johnson, forced thus suddenly
into the limelight has comported him
self very reditably.-His public ut,
terances have been sensible. Indeed
he has constantly displayed the quail
ty he has ever possessed, that OF
common sense plus.-But some OF
the cheap Warwicks about him have
gone several steps too far in endea.
voring to further the interests OF
our Governor, by efforts to belittle
W. j. Bryan. Such attempts are fu-
tile, reprehensible, and of the boom.
erang order. In these days, and
with the present trend of public opin-
ion, no democrat is going to rise tc
any great height upon the ruins OF
Mr.. Bryan and that which he stands
for
John A. Johnson, born into OBJ
security and destitution, battling with
adversely and deprived of that edu-
cation Of our schools which many
think indispensable, graphing brave
lv with the difficulties confronting
him, and by simple fealty to his
daily duties and the trusts imposed
upon him, reaching a position OF
commanding importance, is an in
spiriting example; and the history of
our country has furnished many
such. We are proud of the man, but
prouder still of the institutions OF
government that can make such re-
suits possible.-JohnsOn's strength lies
in the way he grows to his RESPONSE
billties. He is always equal to the
occasion. He was a better second
year governor than he was first. And
We believe that were he ever chosen
President of these United States, he
would be found Filling the BILL
The practical education he has re-
ceived in the great University of the
World has given him the art of in
finite progression
Bless me, what merry-go-rOund,
hit and miss, fortuitous whirliGig
this political life is anyway. Here is
John A. Johnson in the little town
OF st. Peter, fulfilling his duties as
an ordinary citizen, with no thought
OF the Governors chair, much less
tnt b.n 10
toned in connection with the Presi-
dency of the United States. Along
comes Opportunity laundering at his
door, in the shape of the amber god
Of Princeton running a-muck in the
republican party. Had not the dough-
tv Robert c. Dunn shot Minnesota
enormous republican majority into
thin air, the major portion of-even
the citizens Of our state, would pro-
badly never have become acquaint-
ed with the great qualities of our
popular Governor.
Who found John Johnson?
/, said Bob Dunn,
With my blunderbuss gun,
| found John Johnson.
Mr.. Bryan has never stood well
with a certain class of shrewd, sharp
democratic politicians. 1t is for the
reason that they cannot handle him.
For the like reason, Mr.. Roosevelt
has put himself in bad repute with
a similar class of political manipu-
lators in his party. These two
Continued on page ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
Baptists and Congregationalists t.
HAVE Union Services.

By courtesy of the members o.
the Congregational church in thi,
city union services will be held with
members of the Bap.ist church al
the Congregational Sunday, Ncvem
her 8. at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
with a union Sunday school at II
o'clock Sunday morning.
Rev. Geo. W. Hunter, the mis-
sionary at large for the East Wash
ington and North Idaho Baptist con
vention will preach at both services
The subject for the morning will be
What Does God Think Of Lewis.
ton" The evening talk will be
What is the Meaning OF the Term
Christian. from a Biblical View
point"
A cordial invitation is extended tc
the people of the city who are with
out church afiliation to worship
with us. We can assure you near
ty welcome. An effort will be made
to have some good music for the
services and We shall at least have
q good old fashioned sing at the
evening service. Come and bring
Your friends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07

j. l.. Goodnight. senator-elect TO,
Nez Perez county. was a visitor to.
day from the Rimrock section
Attorney s. O. Tannahtll left to-
day for business visit to vollmer.
, A. W. Conway was a Lewiston
visitor last night from Culdesac. 20.
10 Dr.. j. N. Allen was a Lewiston
visitor last night from Fort Lapwai.
: Ralph Reed was an arrival thff
morning from Portland. ISL
Clarence Robnett departed yester-
day afternoon for a business whit "a
Spokane.
Miss Me1ina Saux will leave to-
morrow for the coast, where she will
spend the winter. t9
Mrs. George Afford departed this
morning for visit with relatives in
Kansas City and Texas. :.
Mrs. c. A. Fifield IL visiting rela-
tives at Davenport Wash.
r. c. Beach has returned from a
business visit to Twin Fails.
DR.. Jesse Rains and bride, former
Nv Miss Wildentha1er, were arrivals
yesterday from California, en- route
to Grangeville, where they will re-
side.
DIR. w. A. Bornes returned this
morning to his home at Juliaetta.
w. A. Wellman returned this
morning to his home at Orofino.
r. B. Hibbs returned this morn
ing to his home in the North Fork
country.
Seth Clifford returned to his home
al Clifford this morning.
Mrs May Lemichke departed this
morning for Seattle.
Mrs. Hester returned to her home
in Spokane this morning.
NJ. B. Mikkelson was a business
visitor in Troy today.
Rev. Campbell w. Bushnell de-
parted this morning for business
visit TO Spirit Lake.
Mrs. Walter Fleming and Mrs. J..
g Wilson arrived in the city yester-
day to spend the winter with their
children. Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Elem
ing Mrs. Wilson being Mrs. Flem-
ing's mother.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
Heart toHeart
Talks /!
sfft.4 y

~ EDWIN A. NYE>
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nys.

4 D.
Harry Thaw killed man. ~
lie was saved from the electric chail
Oy his plea Of insanity and the ex
penqiture Of 100000 10 high priced
lawyers. experts. etc. He was finally
! declared insane
During his stay in jail he had spe
| clai accommodations and enjoyed
many luXurics refused to the ordinary
/ jai! prisoner. In the lunatic asylum
, where he was sent he was given com
curative freedom and was served witt
many daintie>
Then Thaw was released from thu
insane asylum by writ Of habeas cor
pus.
He was taken to Jail. where the priv
| ilegess granted him became u constant
ly increasing scandal.
Thaw had an entire floor Of the jai
to himself, with thirteen cells for hi,
bedrooms. the hall for smoking room
and dining room. His meals were serv
cd by private caterer: he had dow
crs. boo..J and magazines in profusion
Besides
This degenerate Pittsburger with
sybaritic tastes enjoyed frequent au
tOmobile Enthusiastically on business
gay excursions to the referees Office
court hearings at White Plains, etc.
And all this was done under the Legal
fiction that he was "a dangerous luna.
tic with homlcidal tendencies" but
really
BECAUSE THAW HAD PLENTY
OF MONEY
No poor man could have had such
privileges and attentions For the or
binary prisOner-tbe narrow cell. the
iron cot. the coarse food. the grufY
orders.
Now. such discrimination Is not only
subversive Of justice and wrong: 1t Is
impolitic and DANGEROUS.
1t tends not merely to break down
prison discipline; 1t outragcs every
sense OF justice.
When sou show the poor man that
equity is denied him In the courts be-
yers. when you show him that money
will buy special privileges and immu-
mites from prison officials. privileges
denied the poor prisoner you foster
class consciousness and strike body
blow at Washington's republic.
The nauseous details Of the Thaw
trial carried contamination and moral
danger. The story Of the special IA.
vors granted this weakminde.i murder
~ y even more dangerous socially.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
The Testimony Of These Three Housewives Demonstrates Beyond All
That Peruna is Safe and Useful Remedy
Constipation, Torpid Liver.

Constipation, Torpid Liver.
Mrs. Anthony Rauch, 3O6 N. Walnut
street, Bucyrus, o., writes:
~ was suffering from obstinate con.
stipation and torpid liver, when I took
your advice and purchased six bottles Of
Peruna and Manalin. When had taken
only one bottle felt much better, and
since have taken two more bottles l
feel entirely well, but l will continue
taking the medicine for short time to
make sure Of my cure.
II think Manalin IL one OF the finest
remedies for constipation that I ever
tried. will never be without It. 1t
has made me 10 strong. can do .
days work and never tire. l am %
glad do not get those disxy spells any
more. I haven't had one since ! took
your medicine.
~ cannot thank you enough for what
your medicine has done for me. All
sick people should give 1t fair trial."
kidaeys and Bladder.
Mrs. Gus. H. Carlson, Boz sol, Ofton-
Wills, Minn., writes:
II had catarrh of the kidneys and
bladder. have taken Peruna until
now, and l do not think Ihsed to take Il
any longer. sy
81 feel we'll, and my tongue IL clear,
and I have NO bitter taste in my mouth.
! am very thankful for Psruna."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
TOday'S Best Sfnrv

The old farmer had been trying te
IL Wer the window in the smoker foi
an hour. His face was as red a:
the traditional beet.
You don't seem to like that win.
DOW, laughed the commercial drum
mer in the next seat.
Gosh, no." exploded the old man
mat thar window is too blamed az
fectionate."
This was a new one for the drum
mef.
"Affectionate? How il the world
could a car window be affectionAte?"
Why, it is always trying to fall
on my neck, b'gum!"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07

Order to Show Cause why Order Of
Sale Of Real Estate Should Not
Be Made.
In the Probate Court Of Nee Perez
County. Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Estella l. Craddick, Deceased.
William F. Craddick, the admins
traitor Of the estate Of Estella I.
Craddick. having filed in this court
his petition duly verified. praying
for an order of sale of all of the real
estate of said r. I. Cradd,ck for the
purposes therein set forth,
1t Is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in the said estate
OF said +. I. Craddick appear before
this said Probate Court on the 7th
day OF December. 1908. at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock a. m. Of said day. at
the courtroom of said court at the
courthouse in the City of Lewiston,
County OF Nee Perez, State of Ida:
no. to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said ad-
ninistrator to sell all OF the real es-
tate OF the said Estella I. Craddick,
and that copy OF this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in the Lewiston Evening TEL
Ter. newspaper printed and pub
lished In said city and county.
Dated November 9Th. 1908.
T. o. HANLON,
Probate Judge,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
Il Busy Week in Masonic Circles.

a
On Wednesday evening Lewiston
rComnandery No. 2 held its regular
monthly conclave and conferred the
Order Of the Temple after which a
social hour was enjoyed with re-
freshments and cigars.
THURSDAY the Scottish Rite bodies
opened a two-days session and con-
ferred the fourth to the fourteenth
degrees on q class of seven.
Friday the fifteenth to the efgh-
teenth degrees were conferred on a
class Of nine. Many of the candi-
dates were from out of town. Each
evening a fine spread was had and a
social hour spent, which was highly
enjoyed by all the members present.
On Friday afternoon at o'clock,
Nobel Willard T. Hartsen, past illus
trious potentate of FL Katiff temple,
A. 0. N. NJ, Shrine of Spokane, act
ing as deputy imperial potentate
and assisted by Noble Walter R.
McRay, also OF Spokane, instituted
calaam temple. A. o. N. NJ. shrine
Of this city and installed the follow
ing officers: /. p. DR.. r. v. Kuhn;
C. r., ]. H. Gaut; A. R., o. A. Kjos;
H. and p, DR.. ]. J. Randall; O. G.,
A. s. Stacy; treasurer, T. s. Ward:
recorder. W. ]. Nickerson: FIRST C..
M. w. J. Jordan; second c. NJ. Dr..
W. A. Bornes; director. F. b. Bart
lett; marshal. W. e. Brooks; c. Of
G.. R. 3, Blair. outer G.. James
Witt s3tsai f--f- ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
Salvation Army Meeting.

Major Faulkner Of the Salvation
Army was an arrival this morning
from Portland to visit the local army
officers Major Faulkner will con-
duct the street meeting at 1870
O'Clock this evening. and at 8
O'Clock will speak at the barracks.
He will preach tomorrow morning
"a 10 O'Clock, in the afternoon at 3
o'clock and conduct the Sunday
evening meetings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07

Prof. William r. Bishop OF the
Normal faculty will deliver an inter-
eeting leeture on Japan IN the Nor
nal auditorium the evening Of No
vember IA. This lecture WILL be ac-
compAnied by estereopticon with
100 slides. illustrating japanese
life and customs Prof. Bishop spent
two years In the government pre-
paratory school at OkayanA, and
knows the country whereof he is to
speak. An admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged for the lecture.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07

0AV04Uus
1t 10 easy enough fora hat TO spot
= woman's appetite whom another
WOMAN ~ wearing It.
The Teller delivered ct your door
daily, Toe per week.
What IL kiss?" asks Z lady post.
Poor thing. she must be very homely.
Send In your advertisement for
free insertion.
When John Worth Kern talks fast
bis chin whiskers stir up quite
breeze.
Industry never would amount to
much II hope didn't give It q boost.
The news white It IL yet news. II
The Teller. Tea cents per week.
Oftentime the road to happiness
leads right through Trouble Town.
Get a pair Of Shears free. Call At
this oDce and we'll show them to
you. y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
= q q @@

Concert at the Park.
The Lewiston band will render
the Following program tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, weather per-
hitting:
March-"King KARI Eiienberg
Observation-Disclosures 80. Holloway
Waltz-"Alice" Roth
Selection-"The Sho-Grn" .Lueders
(By reauest.)
lntermezzo Characteristic
Eugene
hearts and Flowers" ..... Tobani
Babes In ToylAnd'
Herbert