davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
EDDY GETS WARM
Denies Reports That lie Has In
duIged in lntexjCants
SAYS IT'S NOT TRUE
Promises to Make Fellow Who Said
SO Apologize or Cram Story Down
His Lying Throat

Hon. Frank nj. Eddy, of Sank Cen
TIE, is just now enjoying some of the
that fall to the lot Of ev-
cry reformer. He has been spend,
ing some time in Owatonna, where
three was a warm city election con-
test on the boards, the saloons be-
ing the issue. Frank put in some
pretty good ticks for total abstinence,
speaking under the auspices of the
International Uplift Society, with
which he has contract for two years
to do platform work. 1t seems that
Frank stirred up the animals to such
an extent that somebody who did not
like his remarks circulated the
report that he had been "booAng"
again. These reports were indust-
riously circulated in different parts
of the state This fact coming to
Mr.. Eddys ears, he came back at
his defamers in the following vigor-
GUS letter published in the Owatonna
Journal Chronicle of Feb. 5:
CAS- you are aware am we'll known
and cannot 60 into any city or town
x,rsA hos~ nm 0nd
1t would be impossible for me to go
into a saloon and get drink, drug
store and get a prescription filled,
have any liquor sent to my room or
partake of intoxicants in a private
residence without the fact being
known or leaving evidence of such &C
ton.
NOw:-1f anyone will furnish proof
that during this time, or since, 1
have taken a drink of intoxicating
liquor, wine or beer-except commune
on wine at church in a saloon or
elsewhere, sent any one or had any
one sent out to obtain Liquor, wine
or beer for my own use or the use of
any other person, had any prescrpi-
ton filled containing liquor, wine or
beer, for my own use or the use OF
anyone else, / will pay such person
$500, cash. Furthermore, if any one
will make any statement in my pres
ence that l have done or performed
any of the actions above mentioned,
] will meet him at any time or place
he may suggest, compel him to prove
his statement, apologize publicly or l
will cram the statement down his "
ing throat.
The editor Of the JOurnal-Chronicle
supplements this with the statement
that he saw Mr.. Eddy frequently and
that he Eddy gave no evidence OF
using intoxicarts while in that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
The Y. N. {. A.
Thirty-FOurth Annual State Con-
ventiOn to Meet in Mankato
Feb. 1923

The thirty-fourth annual conven-
ton of the Minnesota Young Mems
Christian Association will be held in
Mankato February 20 to %.
Representation in this convention
is unlimited and a cordial invitation
is extended to all interested in the
work for young men to attend A
special invitation is extended to young
peoples organizations to send dele
gates. Free entertainment will be
provided for all accredited dele
gates. Any person or persons de-
string to attend can secure the nee
essary credentials by applying to the
publisher of The Herald, who is the
local corresponding member of the
association
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the convention. Among
the prominent speakers on the pro-
gram are John r. Boardman of New
York, international secretary of coun-
f. work; John R. Mott of New York,
general secretary Worlds Student Fed
Grafton; Rev. Andrew Gillie, pastor
OF Hennepin Ave. Methodist church,
Minneapolis; Frank Nay, auditor
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way. The railroad work of the as
sociatiOn is an important branch, and
an account of what is being done in
this line will be given by Mr.. Nay.
Friday night is to be the great
night during the convention. At
that time big mass meeting is to
be held This is always one of the
chief features of the annual conven-
ton and great drawing card.
| The association has famous male
quartet that always sings at the con-
ventions. This will be present and furn-
ish music at the Mankato gathering
the state, situated on four roads, the
Omaha, Northwestern, Milwaukee, and
the Great Western. Each road runs
frequent trains. Mankato is a city
OF $4,000 population, has ample hotel
facilities and can care for the con-
| ventiOn in fine style.
The state executive committee, who
have the arrangements for the con-
| yention in charge, consists of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: r. A. Kirk, st.
Paul; VIM. H. Laird, Winona; Dean
w. S. Pattee, Minneapolis; John Mill
er, Duluth; John T. Barnum, Mime
apolis; A. E. Haynes, Minneapolis;
W. B. Mitchell, St. Cloud; d. C.
Hill, Red Wing; Walter N. Carroll,
Minneapolis; Geo. NJ Tibbs, st. Paul;
Arthur C. Anderson, St. Paul; j. M.
Anderson, Minneapolis; G. P. Lyman,
st. Paul; G. M. Palmer, Mankato;
Charles ]. Hunt, St. Paul; Horace
M. Hill, Minneapolis; F. E. House,
Duluth; Eugene NJ Stevens, Mime
apolis; William H. Gold, Redwood
Falls; F. J. Clemans, ST. Paul; Thorn
as Owens, Two Harbors; Albert j.
Mason, ST. Paul; E. w. Van AIKEN,
Winnebago; Edward Grace, st. Paul;
David c. Bell, Treasurer, Minneapo-
lis; and Edw. w. Peck, State Secre
tary, Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
wing wires, and if there are not some
nut up it will be passing strange.

" =
me st. Paul municipal campaign is
attracting considerable attention. The
throw-down of the venerable Bob"
Smith by the O'Connor crowd and the
departure of the old man for the
Pacific coast to spend the rest of the
winter in peace and quietness, has
stirred up this old town a good deal.
Dan Lawler is the choice of the ''de
gang" for mayor, but it remains to
be seen if that odoriferous aggregation
of political manipulators can land him.
Smith has lots of friends, and as ''de
gang" has never won without him,
there appears to be a pretty fair
chance for the republicans to gain the
mayoralty. The contest will be Wig
orous one and st. Paul may have a
change of administration.
An interesting development in Min
nesota politics is the recent combina-
ton of the temperance forces. The
prohibitionists have heretofore es-
chewed politics in the general sense,
though they have had their own ticket.
But it has been a losing game-this
voting for principle. On the other
hand, the Anti-saloon League has
taken a hand in practical politics.
The two forces have recently Joined
hands and propose to go after things
with vigor in the coming campaign.
The indications are that they will at
least make the old political parties sit
up and take notice There seems to
be an impression abroad, even among
the political occupants of the marble
pile on capitol bill, that the old parties,
in order to hang together, will be
forced to put local option planks in
their platforms. Time alone will tell
OBSERVER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

The last number in the series of
entertainments of the season will be
the Meistersingers Male Quartet,
which will appear at the Methodist
church on Friday evening of this
week. This is famous musical Or
ganization and should draw good
house. One of the members of the
quartet is a crayon sketch artist of
high rank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
'-HARMONY" II.
st. Paul Roosevelt Club Has Not
able Dinner
ENJOYABLE FUNCTION
Bob Dunn Has PanaCea For all the
Ills the Party is Heir to, So
has I'd Young

ST. PAUL. Feb. 12.-There was a
Harmony" feed here Monday night. 1t
was given by the Roosevelt Club of
this old town. Harmony" lay around
in great chunks-so thick you could
cut it-with q club.
Several brands were on tap. One
kind, that handed out by Minnesota's
brilliant attorney general, was the
kind that comes from contest filled
with plenty of candidates. Mr.. Young
disclaimed any intention of favoring
anything that sayored of arrogating to
himself the exclusive right to strive
to occupy the chair now held down
by John 4. Johnson. Mr. Young's
speech sounded well. 1t was an ag-
gregation of phrases strung together
to make an impression. He advanced
this idea among others. namely, that
in making nominations "the party
should be actuated act with an eye
single to the public, welfare" That
sounded pretty good and the listen
ers wondered if the speaker referred
Several other speakers talked,
among them Eberhardt of Mankato
and few lesser lights. Then Bob"
Dunn took the floor. Bob" is nothing
a nice little talk and wound up with
the proposition that everybody else
step aside and give Jacobson a clear
to his unfortunate campaign in 1904
when he said he wished some of the
fellows had then practiced what they
are now preaching about harmony.
Bod declared that he is not candi-
date-then modified it saying amend
ment that he was not so long as Jake
is in the field The remarks of the
Princetonian were listened to with in
terest, but the proposition for every
body to make room for Jake was not
carried unanimously. The practical
results of the dinner are nil when
harmony is considered. And there
YOU are.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

Next week the Minnesota Editorial
Association meets in Minneapolis and
the eyes of the politicians are eagerly
fixed ON this gathering. With so
many newspaper men holding down
one kind of political job or another,
and with others wanting something,
there is sure to be an interesting ses-
sion of the thought moulders, Johnson,
Dunn, Heatwole, Avery, King Schmahl,
and a whote lot of others, are among
the states wel-known republican Of
ficeholders or those who have held
Office. They'll all be there and there's
sure to be something doing. The
candidates, of course, will be busy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

Meantime the Minnesota democracy
is looking on and waiting. 1t is not
quite clear 10 them just what track
to take either in the national or the
state campaign. The Bryan people are
working tooth and nail for their man,
and the Hearst faction is using it's
hammer right along on the governor.
A mighty attempt is being made to
force Johnson to make some kind of
statement relative to the presidency
but John continues TO keep still and
saw wood If such thing as his be-
ing on the presidential ticket should
eyentuate. then the democrats would
have to hustle to find man who
could make a run for governor who
would come anywhere near getting a
majority of the votes cast. Every
thing is in the air in both parties and
it takes wise man to predict the out.
come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

IOCdl SJ45olUOU1o
The value of the calves is estimated
On the basis Of 100000 head at 81
each.
The following table shows the pro-
duction in bushels and the value of
each of the various crops:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
MINNESOTA COWS
What Are They Doing to Make
the State Financially
BOSSYS GOOD WORK
Secretary of Food Commission
Complies Statistics Relative to
the CreamerieS

w. w. Wall, secretary OF the State
Dairy and Food Commission, has
complied figures relating to the value
of the dairy products and cows in
Minnesota in 1906 and showing an ag-
gregate value of over 81 per cent of
the value of the grain crops in this
state during that year. These figures
do not take into account the value of
the skinned milk returned to the
farmers at the creameries nor the
value of the creameries. With these
two items added the difference in the
aggregate values would be only about
100000 in favor of the grain crops.
The figures show the total value of
the crops of grain and potatoes in
1906 in this state to have been $1O3,-
1924, and the value of the dairy
products, cows and other cattle too
have been s94,3S1, O5O1S. This
amount might be increased by the
value of the skinned milk, which at
the rate of 20 cents per hundred
pounds would amount to $685., 401.
The creamery plants throughout the
state are estimated to be worth about
$4,000, 900.
While the department officials were
we'll aware of the steady growth of
dairy interests of the state no such
comparison of values had been made
heretofore, and when the figures We're
complied they showed the importance
of the dairy business to the tsate to
be much larger than had been sup
posed. The following table shows the
value of the butter, both creamery
and dairy, and the cheese produced
in that year, the value of the milk
sold and of the cattle.
Creamery butter ........ $21554431.75
Dairy butter and milk
sold in the cities -. .19727OO0.GO
Cheese 3O719S3S
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22
Primary Enrolment Notice.

To the Electors of the Township of
Baraga, County of Baraga, State
of Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that q meeting
of the Board of Primary Enrolment
of the Township above named will be
held at Baraga in the Town Hall for
Precinct No. 1, on Saturday, the twen-
ty-ninth day Of August, A. D. 1908, and
at Keweensw Bay, in the Mass Mine
Co., Office for Precinct No. 2, in said
township on Saturday the twenty-ninth
day of August, A. d. 1908, for the
purpose of enrolling the names of al
such persons who shall be possessed Of
the necessary qualifications of Electors
and who may apply for that purpose
and that said Board Of Enrolment will
be in session on the day and at the place
aforesaid from o'clock in the forenoon
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day for the purpose aforesaid.
BY order of the Township Board Of
/ Enrolment.
Dated this 18th day of August, A
d. 1908.
WILLIAM C. BrRK,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22
Outlook For
Event Successful.
Objects Of Farmers Amusement
Association Accords Thank To
The Sentinel Secretary
Throws Light Upon
Subject Of Institute.

81 thank you for the liberal space
accorded in The SENTINEL in behalf OF
the Farmers Institute being held here to.
day. That it is success can, think be
reiterated with emphasis. We have beer
able to secure not only the best speak.
ers and specialists on the various subject
to be discussed, but these gentlemen
have entered into it with rare en-.
thusiasm." Thus does Secretary Price
express himself in letter which reach
ed our desk this week. Continuing he
goes on to state:-
''The idea of an institute to be held
in CONJUNCTION with a picnic was first
projected by Mr.. Lundin, the president,
and transmitted by me to Mr.. Taft,
superintendent of Institutes, at Lans-
ing. Mr.. Taft readily fell in with the
idea and when we asked for speaker,
was well pleased to grant one. Then
Mr.. Geismar, superintendent of the up
per peninsula experiment station, was
communicated with, and he replied
that he would plan to be present.
Subsequently Mr.. Lundin wrote for
the services Of speaker on the sub
ject of "Dairying" and in response was
favored with the acceptance by Mr..
Lille, chief dairy Inspector of Michi-
gan, and whose response was printed in
a recent issue of The SENTINEL.
Local speakers, such as Ira E. Ran
dali, of Houghton, in the subject of the
Michigan Northwest" will also be
heard.
We are to accord to the Farmers
Amusement Association the honors of
creating the event, as it under this So
ciety's jurisdiction and direction that
the institute is being held.
The institute will begin at 1890 a. m.
and conclude at $3.50 p. m. and the pro-
gram carried out as published in last
weeks issue Of your valuable paper.
There is one fact which l would like
to call special attention to. In all of
the Institutes heretofore held there has
been little if any attendance from the
other side of the bay. At first l
would think this was due to the dis
lance, but we suffer much the same on
this side. At the last institute there
were, I think, hut thirteen present and
sstrange to say, Houghton had the same
number in attendance the same year.
To remedy this defect Mr.. Lundin
suggested the present idea of the COM
bination and to him is extended the
honor of today's successful doings.
Respectfully,
CHARLES PRICE,
Secy. Baraga Co. Farmers Institute.
Dated Baraga, Mich, Aug. %, 1908.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22
fPopnlar Attraction Coming.

The West-Henry Company, popular
priced attraction Of the better grade, is
booked for an early appearance at the
Baraga Opera House. This company is
headed by two well and favorably
known artists, Eugene West and Cath
crime Henry, and is one Of the most
successful stock companies in the coun-
try. They will play here for three
nights with change of play each
night and also giving high.class spec
iiafties between the acts. This company
car.ies a carload of its own special
SCENERY, and includes sixteen acting
people, some of which are well-known,
artists. The very finest of plays will
be the rule and according to the reports
from the cities in which they have
played, Che West-Henry Company Is by
Far the most interesting attraction ever
secured fora local1appearance at popu'
lar prices. Despite the low admission
this company caters to the most crit
cal and fashionable audiences and theiI
plays are of the better grade than Is
the general rule with stock companies
Opening play, "His American Friend.
Prices Is, IS and Soc. Direct from
Calumet and Hancock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22
Clerk of said township,
General Primary Election Notice.


To the Electors of the Township of
Baraga, County Of Baraga, State
of Michigan:
In accordance with the provisions of
Act No. 4, Extra Session of 1907, you
are hereby notified that General
Primary Election is to be held in the
township allowed named on the first
Tuesday in September, 1908, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for
the Office of Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, also for nominating candi-
dates by any political party which has
voted in favor of the direct nomination
of party candidates in counties or
districts as prescribed by above entitled
act.
The polls of said Election in Precinct
No. l, of said township will be opened
in the Town Hall in the Village of
Baraga and in Precinct No. 2, of said
township in the Mass Mine Co., Office
Keweenaw Bay, at seven o'clock in the
forenoon and will remain open until s
o'clock in the afternoon of said day of
election, unless the Boards of Election
Inspectors of said township or either of
them shall in their discretion adjorn
the polls at IL o'clock noon for one
hour.
BY order of the Township Board of
Election Inspectors.
Dated August 18th A. d. 1908.
WILLIAM c. BIRK,
Clerk of said township.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22

August time tells on the nerves. But
that spiritless, no ambition feeling can
be easily and quickly altered by taking
what is known by druggists everywhere
as DR.. Shops Restorative. Within 48
hours after beginning to use the Res
toratiye, improvement will be noticed.
Of course, full health will not immedi-
ately return. The gain, however, will
surely follow. And best of all, you will
realize and feel your strength and am
bition as it is returning. Outside in
fluences depress first the ''inside
nerves" then the stomach, Heart and
Kidneys will usually fail. Strengthen
these failing nerves with DR.. Shops
Restorative and see how quickly health
will be yours again. Sold by Campbell
& Mason, L'Anse and Baraga Store Co.,
Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22
Millinery Emporium.

Wednesday next Mrs. James +.
Fleming will leave for Chicago, where
she will visit the manufacturers and
designers of fine millinery and while
there make purchases of complete
line of pattern hats for fall and upon
her return will establish herself in this
business in the Burt building on Onto
nagon street. She expects to be ready
of September. Her opening an
for grand opening about the middle
nouncement will be found in these col
umns later.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22

Henry Shosa, who for the past nine
years has been confined within the
I, Saltwater penitentiary under an inn
proper sentence, was released this week
: and returned to his home in Kewee-
ssweenaw Bay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22
LOCAL ITEMS

On page four Of this issue will be
found an interesting article on the sub
ject of ''creameries. A careful Pc
rusal of the same will be of benefit to
our many readers.
Mesdames Marius Soil and Jeus
Thoresen Of Pequaming, were guests
OF Mrs. Bernt Olsen Wednesday.
Russell Hid returned Monday from a
few days visit with friends in Marquette.
The Misses Clara Real and Anna
Anderson returned this week from a
visit in Ypsilanti, Detroit and other
southern points.
Miss Anderson, of Michigamme, is a
! guest of Miss lilly Kolz.
Another new automobile has appeared
on our streets this week, its proud
owner is Andrew VAIL, Jr., and is. of
the Ford mandatory. Mr.. VAIL pur-
chased the machine while on his visit
to Duluth, and is now enjoying his
daily rides about town.
Frank Barnhart of Milwaukee, trans
acted business in Baraga Friday.
Miss Fannie Byers, of Houghton, is
guest this week of Baraga friends.
The new boiler for the creamery
arrived this week and was installed.
Workmen are now engaged in laying
the cement floor in the interior. The
work generally is progressing very
satisfactory.
H. M. Buel, of the Joliet Bridge and
Iron Co., was in Baraga this week for
the purpose of looking over the Fisher
bridge at the Sturgeon river with the
view of making some needed repairs on
the same for the township.
The new steel fire escape which was
ordered placed on the Town Hall, was
completed this week in accordance with
the demand as made by State Inspector
Fitzpatrick.
School will resume after the summer
vacation Monday Sept 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Spry, and family,
of Calumet, are guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Holmes. A delight
full outing was given Friday in honor of
their visit.
Mrs. Charles Drake left Thursday
for Ishpeming, for a few days visit
with relatives.
j. H. Hid has force of men engag-
ed in making extensive repairs on his
business building on Main street. A
new coat of paint has added greatly to
its appearance also.
Master Chris Girard is carrying his
right arm in sling as the result of
having it broken by fall from the top
of piano box. Both bones in the fore
arm were fractured.
DR.. R. S. auckland is spending few
days in Chicago.
The formation of the society of
French Canadians of the United States,
which for the past few weeks has been
under heaiway. will be completed on or
about Sept LIST, at which time a joint
meeting of the Baraga and L'Anse
members will be held and organizations
perfected. The examination papers
of applicants have all been passed upon
and the policies issued so that the work
may be brought to close.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22

The footprints of Dyspepsia have
been directly traced to the Stomach
nerves. When these inside nerves"
fail, indigestion and stomach distress
must surely result. For this, drug
gists everywhere are supplying pre-
scription known as DIR. Shops Restora-
tive. First, these tiny inside Stomach,
Heart, and Kidney Nerves fail. Then
gas belching, Heart palpitation, or
failing Kidneys follow. Don't drug the
Stomach, or stimulate the Heart OF
Kidneys. That is wrong. Strengthen
these failing Nerves with DIR. Shops
Restorative. 1t is The nerves, not the
organs that are calling for help. With
in 48 hours after starting the Restora-
tive treatment, you will realize the
gain, A test will tell. Sold by Camp.
bell & Mason, L'Anse and Barags
Store Co., Baraga.