davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02
First publication June IS
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate of David P. Marshall, Deceased.
State of Minnesota
County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of David P.
Marshal. Decedent.
Letters administration this day having
been granted to Bessie E. Marshall. 1t is Ordered
that the time within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present claims
same hereby is, limited to Elk months from
and after the date hereof; and that Friday tho
11th. day of December 1908. at o'clock A. NJ.
in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at The City Of st. Cloud In said
County, be and the same hereby is. fixed and
appointed as the time and place for hearing
allowance of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof
be given by the publication OF this order In
The Sank Centre Herald as provided by Law.
Dated June 10th 1908
SEAL A. n. Klasen.
Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02
THEIR PLATFORM
Principles on Which Stearns Co.
unity Republicans Stand
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED
Support of the National Ticket
Pledged an Endorsement of
Lindbergh is Registered
From page 1

| convention and filled the position very
| acceptably. st. Cloud evinced a de-
sire to arrOgate to herself seven OF
the thirteen delegates. This Mr.. AL
den objected to most strenuously and
his objections resulted in securing a
square deal" for Sauk Centre and
the rest of the county. st. Cloud
got five on the delegation. Ssuk
Centre 3, and the country rest.
Stearns county democratic leaders
evidently expected the convention to
| take some action relative to putting
an Independent county ticket in the
field this fall. In evidence of this
supposition, when the delegation was
eating breakfast at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel, C. F. Macdonald, the vet
eran editor of the st. Cloud Times,
the democratic organ of Stearns Coun-
ty, who boards at the hotel, came
over to the table at which sat, the
Sauk Centre delegation, shook hands
with them cordially and then asked
c. M. Srague:
What about that Independent tick
ct your fellows are going to put In
the field this fall? Why don't you
put up a straight republican ticket?'
Mr.. Sprague replied something in a
jocular vein and Mac" then attack
ed the tempting viands set forth by
the popular Al Leimbacher.
That Mae was looking for some
thing in the county ticket line was
further evidenced by the fact that
he reported the convention himself,
instead of sending Fred Schilplin or
local reporter. Mac" occupied a
seat at the reporters table and took
everything in detail, as was evidenc-
ed by the report of the Times that
day. But the failure of the conven-
ton to act on the county ticket pro-
position was evidently a disappoint-
ment; and the resolution of condo
lence in relation to the late Grover
Cleveland, pretty thoroughly spiked
his guns. Result, the Times report
lacked it's usual spicy partisan fla
vor, while the editorial columns had
no reference to the matter.
A good joke occurred on Sank Cen
ties popular postmaster, who was
delegate to the convention. In ad-
dition to the delegates several other
well known Sauk Centre citizens went
to St. Cloud Thursday morning, all
going on the Sis a. m. train. When
the street car had reached point
two blocks or so from the Grand
Central Hotel, it stopped and part
of the Sauk Centre contingent alight-
eG. Some one asked where they were
going.
"To the Bodega for breakfast" "
replied one.
''Bodega, what's that" inquired
the purveyor in stamps and postal
cards.
Then everybody smiled audibly; but
NO reply was given to the postmas-
ter's question. And up to the time of
going to press it is reported that the
L. S. official above mentioned is still
in the dark relative to the nature
of a "Bodega."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02
False Cheering.

"Some of these financial prophets
of good cheer" said Thomas w. Law
son in a recent after-dinner speech in
Boston, remind me of the man who
dropped a nickel in q, blind beggar's
hat and exclaimed in a benevolent
voice:
There, my poor fellow, is quar-
ter for you
"'Why on earth said the mans
companion, did you give him nickel
and say it was a quarter?'
"'Oh,' was the reply, 4 wanted to
cheer him up"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02
FARM MACHINERY
Harvesters to be Made at the
saltwater States Prison
"MINNESOTA
HARVESTER"
First Glass Machines, 1t Is Expect
ed, Will Soon be Put on the
Market at Low Prices

The department Of the state pri-
son for the making of agricultural
implements is now a busy place says
the ST. Paul Dispatch. The last leg
islature authorized the manufacture
OF certain kinds of farm machinery
at the prison, and ten months ago
work was commenced at making har-
vesters under the Management of j..
Fl. Downing, an experienced machin
cry man, who has been devoting all
his time to the development of the
factory that is destined to become
famous and beneficial to the farmers
of the. state as the prison binder
twine factory.
Minnesota Harvester" is the name
of the new machine. 1t is now as
sured that a considerable number of
the machines will be ready by July
for use in various Minnesota har-
vest fields. Thy will be given out
to trustworthy farmers for testing
purposes and who will report their
working qualities to the prison. That
will be the beginning Of the indus
try. If there are any changes to be
made the remedies will be applied.
By next year there will be a good
supply of the machines to be intro
duced generally thruout the state.
The new harvester is expected to
meet the test and to be the very
best one made. Great pains have
been taken to secure all of the ap-
proved appliances and good qualities
Of all machines made. In some cases
the patents have been bought and
in other arrangements have been
made for royalties. Other features
have been covered by inventions for
which The state has secured patents
from the fedral govrnmnt.
The force of men employed in the
shops where the sample harvestefs
creased. These employees are skilled
mechanics and are free labOrers. All
the patterns, Supt. Downing declares
were made by union laborers. The
best talent has been employed and
no efforts have been spared to make
the machines model ones, and built
to meet every requirement. The best
of materials are being used
1t is confidently stated by Mr..
Downing that the harvester has ap-
pointments that no other machine has
and that some of his patents have
made it a machine that cannot bt
equaled by any other factory because
they will not have the right to use
the new patents of this harvester.
There have been made about 30
patterns fer use in moulding the
white metal and brass portions of the
machine. The castings have been
made outside the prison and supplies
of them are arriving in considerable
quantities.
There is already a demand by farm
ers of prominence Of the state for
permission to test the harvester.
There would doubtless be a hundred
more if it were generally known that
some sample machines are to be let out
for purposes of being tested the en-
suing harvest.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02
Squaring Himself.

my husband has given me the $50
bonnet wanted" said Mrs. Galley.
"The ideal" exclaimed Mrs. Chel-
lus. ~.'He's awfully indulgent."
"He usually is indulgent after he's
been indulging. He didn't get home
until 2 o'clock this morning"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02
Chinese RebeIIions Are Harmless.

A rebellion in China, as a rule. is
comparatively harmless affair. The
people inform the governor that his
exactions are in excess Of custom and
that he must reduce them. If he
agrees the matter ends. If not, there
is a demonstration and perhaps some
shooting, but this is only preliminary
to compromise, for the Pekin gov
ernment never backs up its oficials
when force has to be resorted to. and
the people have far too much respect
for authority to push any successes
to extremes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02
G. Gotzian shoes $3.50 every pair
at M. Nathe's.
Mistakes This Time.

Doctor-'T diagnose all sicknesses
from the patients eyes. Now, your
right eyetells me that your kidneys
are affected"
Patient-"Excuse me, doctor, but my
right is a glass eye"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02
Hats to fit any head in allstyl les and
colors rs cents to Sc. 90 at M. Nathe's.
Without Hesitation.

"Jobson, I do believe that If you
were given the choice between me
and your pipe you would hesitate.
That's where you make mistake,
Mrs. Jobson. A pipe soothes and
comforts a man in his old age"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02
Probably Deeper,

Auntie-It says here that the deep
est hole in the world is in Germany
$50 feet.
Uncle-It don't give the depth of
the one Bryan put his party in, does
It?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02

Fourth of July is near at hand, call
and see our dress shirts in all colors
and styles so cents to S1.25 M. Nathe.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14

COulO bOt 0O oOs I ah Adob cured him bY a simple home remedy which any one can give secretly. I want everyone who has dru kennes IS in their homes to know of this and if they are sincere in their desire to cure this disease and will write to me, I will tell them just what the remedy is. My address is Mrs. Margaret Anderson. 266 Home Ave. Hillburn. N. r. I am sincere in this offer, I have sent this
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
NEW COMPANY ADDED
 10 N. G. A. SIRtN6Th
Company A of the First Regiment Mustered in Last Night by Colonel McClintock

Company A of the first regiment of the National Guards of Arizona was mustered in last night by Colonel J. II. McClintock, commanding the first reg iment. The young recruits were hon ored by the presence Of d muster of notables, among them Governor Kib- bey, the commander in chief or tho guard, Lieutenant General Young, for merly the head of the United States army. Brigadier General H. F. Robin son. formerly adjutant general of the territory, and the present adjutant Of the territory and mayor of ahe city. Colonel L. w. Coggins. Both General Young and Governor Kibbey, addressed the guardsmen.
 There are about forty-five members enrolled for the new company but some of them could not make it convenient to be present last night and will b. mustered iu later. CaTtain GIinstCad. adjutant of the first regiment was unanimously elected captain of the new company. which was given the letter A. that has been twice before used for earlier organizations that were finally disbanded. The new com pany however has no notion of per hitting itself to follow this precedent and hopes to show very soon that it will be the equal Of any military or ganization in the territory. The lieu tenants of the new company have not yet been elected but probably will be at the next meeting.
 Company E has courteously rendered the use of its armory to the new or ganization as temporary headquarters. until it can secure one of its own, and the mastering ceremonies were con ducted there last night Wednesday night was decided upon as the regular drill night and it is hoped there will be a large attendance next Wednesday night, including all those who have signed the petition and any others who desire to be mustered into the service
 There seems to be a general revival of interest in militia affairs and it is learned that about forty of the young men who are looked upOnias the flower oi Prescott, have petitioned the gov ernOr, for the organization of a com pany in the city a mile high.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
GLOBE CIRCLING TRIP OF THE BAITLESHIPS
CContinued from page i0

to give the people Of the North Pacific coast an opportunity to see the visit of the ships, which have occupied so much of the worlds attention during the past three months.
 Residents on that coast are some what disappointed over the brevity of the stay in. these waters, but they are proud over the fact that the flag is to be shown all the way around the world. President Roosevelt announced in his last message 10 congress, refer ring to the trip of the battleship fleet to Magdalena Bay and San Francisco, that no such fleet had ever undertaken such a cruise before in the history of the worlds naYies. Significance and importance are therefore added to the journey through "our Pacific possess ions" and on through the SueZ Canal and Mediterranean. So much interest attaches to the passage of the fleet through Asiatic waters and along the North African shore and Southern Europe. that pressing invitations uU doubtcdlv will come 10 the president from France. Germany and England It is believed by naval officers here,
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
RECORD BREAKING TIME
 MADE AT A FIRE DRILL
The Central School Building Emptied in One Minute and Forty Five Sec onds

At a fire drill at the Center Street school house building yesterday the great structure was emptied of some 600 or zoo pupils in one minute and forty five seconds. That was a cred- itable and even a record breaking per formance. The fire drills have been frequent in the Phoenix schools ever since a week ago last Wednesday when the news of the Lakeview horror thrill ed the world. But the fire drills in the PEoeriX schools rad meyer been ne- glected, though not quite so much at tcntion had been paid to them before.
 A Imaginable thing occurred in the course of a drill in one of the schools the other day. The teacher in one of the 1ooms, Was a substitute for the day and had little or no previous ex- periencc with the fire drills. When the ominous alarm sounded there was the usual orderly disorder among the trained pupils. Books were dropped wherever the pupils happened to be and like swiftly moving parts of mach inery they took their places in the line. It was all done in an instant and the teacher sat back aghast. What does this mean?" she cried. "The fire dlarm!" replied q boy.
 The teacher darted out of the door and was seen no more for the next few minutes. When tbe pupils had march ed into the school house grounds the teacher was standing outsiCe on the sidewalk evidently looking for the conflaSration. The pupils of her room are moi sure whether she went out or d door or jumped out Of a window.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14

that the fleet will visit all those .coun-
 tries instead of sailing direct from
 Gibraltar to New York.
 The cruise which today's announce
 ment tends to make all the more not able was more than ever the one topic
 of conversation here. Some comment was occasioned by the fact that no mention was made of the possibility
 of visit of the battleships to Japan csc waters. The formal invitation from
 Japan, it was said, might be complied with during the stay of the fleet in the Philippines, or following the com pletion of the fall target practice.
 The new armored cruiser South Da- kota and the California. arrived here today from Magdalena Bay and joined the Tennessee and Washington of Ad-. miral Sebrees command at anchor off Coronado Beach. The supply ship Culgoa, one of the auxliaries of Ad- miral Evans fleet, also came into port today and will take on supplies and mail for the ships at Magdalena Bay. She will start south again in a few days. The Albany still is in the bay, making six naval vessels now here.
 Wireless communication with the fleet at Magdalena Bay is stili possi- ble only during a few hours late at night Signals are seldom exchanged earlier than 10 or II D. m. With the coming of day the light waves com pletely upset the rythm of the ether impulses which carry the dots and dashes of the wireless alphabet It is suggested that, in order to secure com during the day, or at least the entire period between sundown and sunrise, Admiral Evans may send one of the fleet of auxiliar- ies, fitted with wireless, to a point between Magdaiena Bay and San Diego, to catch and relay all messages. This would make the inter- vening distances to be traversed by the ether waves only 300 miles each. Until some such action as this is taken it Is believed little or nothing outside of official business can be handled through the wireless establishment
 Tol1io, March 13.-The >offfcal route of the American battleship fleet, on it's return to the Atlantic, was made known to the foreign office today by the Associated Press. Baron Satto, of marine, when shown the itinerary, repeated his previous state ments and emphasized Japan's desire for the fleet to visit a Japanese port In order tO enable practical demonstra- ton of the sincerity of the friendship for the United States of the people. The foreign office stated: "The decis- ion Of the American government to send the fleet on a tour of the world should finally silence all war talk. It Is guarantee of the peace of the world"
 Military and naval officers are unan- mous in pronouncing the proposed tour one of the grandest achievements In history.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
NATIONAL COMMITTEE WILL HAVE NO FAVGRIIES
Chairman New Says That All Contests Will Be Determined on Their Merits.

Washington, March 13.-"As a member Of the national committee. I can say that the committee will hear all the contests and will decide each case on its merits. sustaining justice and party regularity. with no thought as to a preference of the contestants for any candidate"
 This is in part the answer Harry s. New. chairman of the republican na- tionai committee. makes to published ! assertions that the committee would be controlled by one candidate or a combination of candidates, and there fore that the presidential nomination at Chicago would be determined prac- ! tically by the national committee
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
NOTICE, HORSEMEN

All wishing to enter horses in the matinee races March 17th, should do so at once with Frank Cacallicri
 Fen Hildreth, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Being Paid to An Unfaithful Pastor
 and Girl With Whom He Eloped.

New York. March 13.-J. E. Cook the deposed pastor of the Episcopal church at Hampstead. l.. I. and Flor etta Whaley with whom he eloped. are ill and destitute in San Francisco ac- cording to a telegram received tonight by Mrs. Kezieh Whaley. the girls grandmother.
 Mrs. Whaley later said that there was some S6,00O belonging to Floretta in trust in Hampstead, but she would require more definite information re- garding the state of affairs before she would give aid to her granddaughter.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
BOAT RACE BEFORE
 SUNDAY BALL GAME
FraternaI Brotherhood Versus the
 Maroons at Eastlake Park Tomorrow

Two novel features not usually on the boards for a baseball game, will be seen at Eastlake park tomorrow. when the Fraternal Brotherhood strengthened by the acquisition of sev- eral of the Woodchoppers will play the MaroOns. in fact there will be three features, Ehe additional one being a single charge of 25 cents, the new Srandstand free to all adults. The boys will be herded in the bleachers.
 Before the game. there will be boat race on the lake, between Congo Of the Brotherhood and one of the Maroons They will go several times round the course, on side bet. This race is to be pulled off at 2:3O o'clock, and the ball game will commence at 3 o'clock A foot race is also being arranged be- tween representatives of the two teams.
 Nermuelen will pitch for the lodge team and Griialva for the Maroons The Brotherhood has been practicing every evening at Polk street grounds and promises a classy exhibition of ball. An excursion to Florence is plan ned for next Sunday with a round trip rate or Sl.25 from Phoenix and a Sl.0O rate from Tempe and Mesa. Florence is anxious for a big crowd from this valley and the people are making spe- ciaI arrangements to care for the wis itors
 A new board of trade has been or ganized and has announced that it will furnish free transportation to all wis itors on next Sunday from the P. and E. depot to Florence, across the raging Gila. The lineup Of the ball team which will go to Florence has not been arranged.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, March 13.-Arizona- Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
JAPANESE CRISIS
The Cabinet Expected to go to Pieces
 This Month

Tokio. March 13.-Rumors of cabi- net changes, following the close diet. before March "A, are recrudescent Tt is believed that possibly Baron Ko- mura will succeed to the foreign min istry of Hayashi and former Prime Minister Katsura will take the pre- miership. though the friends of Pre- mier Saionji insist that he will remain at the head of the cabinet through the general elections at least.
 The financial depression continues. A number of minor banks and firms in Osaka are failing. There are no developments in the Tatsu Maru incl dent.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
AN INDIANA CONVENTION.

Marion. Ind. March 13.-Charles H. Good was nominated for congress by the eleventh district republicans this evening on the sixty ninth ballot The convention endorsed Fairbanks.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
PURSUIT OF BANDITS.

COffeyville. Kans.. March 13.-At a late hour tonight three bandits who robbed the Tyro State Bank at Tyro this afternoon, securing $2.500, were headed for the Osago Hills near Bart lesville. okla. with several posses of citizens in pursuit
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14

Crump Hay and Grain Co. sells or anges $L50 per box.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14

Call money. 1% per cent
 I. T. Hosey broker stocks. bonds grain and cotton. Orders on any eX- change promptly executed. Phone Main 232. 70 North First street. Phoe- nix. Long distance phone orders at our expense,
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14

Prosper Bsrdone. commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14

thousands and will gladly send 1t to you if you will but write me to-day. As l have nothing whatever to sell want no money.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-14
AWIFE'S MESSAGE
Cured Her Husband Of
 Drinking.
Write Her Today and She Will Gladly Tell You How She Did li.

My husband was hard drinker for over 20 years and had tried in every way to stop. but
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02

That anarchy is a contagious, or infectious
disease, and should be treated like an out
break Of yellow fever, is the view of the
administration. Secretary Straus, of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, finds that
he has sufficient law to go ahead with an eff
fort to clean out the alien anarchists and
criminals located in the United States He
has accordingly ordered all commissioners OF
immigration and all immigrant inspectors to
confer with the police authorities throughout
the country, and to cooperate with them in
discovering and subsequently deporting all
persons who may be classed as anarchists,
and who have entered the United States with
in the last three years In the first place
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02

the law forbids the entry of any person who
disbeleves in or is opposed to organized gov
eminent, or who is a member Of an organl-
cation teaching such doctrine, or who advo-
Gates the assaulting or killing Of officers of
the government. But if such persons have
entered the country without a knowledge on
the part of the authorities Of their belief, the
law authorizes their deportation to the coun-
try from which they came within three years.
The recent anarchistic activity in various
parts Of the country has prompted this eff
fort by the department. to assist the local
authorities; and it amounts practically to an
order to hunt out and deport this class Of
undesirables who have abused the shelter they
have found under the American fag.-Farm-
ers' Advocate