davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-04

In this issue appears the an
nouncement Of the candidacy OF
F. E. Minette of this CITY for the
democratic nomination to the
legislature from the first district
OF the fifty fifth legislative dis
trict of Stearns county. Mr..
Mlnette is we'll known here
where he has lived Tor MANY
years. He has already served
IN the lower house of the lepisla
ture and thus has acquainted
himself with methods of doing
business in the states lawmak-
ing body. Mr.. Minette assures
the public that, if elected to the
legislature, he will exert himself
to the utmost to further the in
terests of his constituents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-04
The Lottery.

Mrs. Wabash-Life was all blank
before | married Mr.. Wabash.
Mrs. Dearborn--Indeed! How many
blanks have YOU drawn?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-04
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

] hereby announce myself as can
ditate for the Office Of county
treasurer at the democratic primaries
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SEVENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA

At the instance and request all of
members OF the bar at Fergus Falls,
who practice in the courts. and very
general request of the bar of the dis
trict, | hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Judge of said District. at the next
primary election to be held September
20, 1910.
J. w. MASON.
Fergus Falls, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-04

Only a little over sixty days
now and Wen all be shoveling
coal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-04
,F0R COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the democratic nomination
for uperintendent of schools of
Stearns county, and respectfully solicit
the support of all voters. If elected,
| shall do my duty.
JOHN +. SCHWINGIAMER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-04

The democratic dOnk' sure
did shy at county option.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-04
Ube CHURCHES,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday morning 1890 preaching
service. Sunday School at 1850 a. m.
G. E. society 7:30 D. m. Evening
service 500 D. m. Wednesday even
ing 500 p. M, prayer meeting and
bible study.
FREDERICK H. OEHLER, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Glass Meeting $50 a. m.
Morning Service 1880 a. m.
Sunday School ZOO N.
Junior League 3:oO p. m.
Epworth League 6:5O p. M.
Evening Service $50 p. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve. 7:3O p. m.
J. T. B. Smith. Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Services every Sunday at s O'Clock
low mass. 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at 2 o'clock p. m.
Every day mass at s O'Clock a. m.
REV. A. AKTZ Pastor.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
(EPISCOPAL)
9th Sunday After Trinity
Sunday School at II m.
Holy Communion and Serman at 1880
No Evening Service
REV. S. L. MITCHELL, Rector.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services, Morning, 1880.
SUNDAY School. II m.
Sunday Evening Service 500.
Bible Study and Prayer Meeting
Wednesday Eve. 500
Everybody Welcome.
ELMER +. FREEMAN. Pastor.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
THE ANGELS
Services every Sunday at O'Clock
low mass 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at , O'Clock p. m.
Every day mass at s o'clock a. m.
REV. II. +. O'CONNOR, Pastor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
CHARGES PLOT TO EXT0RT
EXHORBITANT PRICES
New Yorker Says Bank Note Company
and Stock Exchange Are IN
Combine.

ALBANY. y Y. April l4-Geurge
II Kendall president OF the New York
Bank Note Co declared yesterday
that the New York stock exchange and
the United Bank Note Co are par
Elephants in secret compact whereby
Tho public is forced TO aid The latter
company IN making enormous profits.
His statement was in the form OF an
open letter filed IN connection with an
assembly hearing on the resolution
calling for an Investigation of the
New York stock exchange and other
institutions where open gambling Is
permitted.
kendall claims that the American
Bank Note Co was 100000 corpor-
alton rcorgauized ia 1906 by William
Nelson CromW II into the present $40
OuU.00 United Bank Note corporation
and mat it's stock is held by most Of
the big exchange houses He alleges
that the stock exchange refuse, go list
securities or any stock unless it Is
printed by this company and that ii
EFFORTS an eXorbitant price FOR all
work done by II.
Kendall alleges the United company
turns out ~. 600 certificates OF stock a
day and charges for $1,000 more than
his company could do the work for.
He claims the public has 70 pay this
difference
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
RAPS PUBLIC SERVICE.
Gx-Gov Herrick. OF Ohio, Says Ameri'
can Politics is Degenerattng

NEW YORK. April ll-rH-Goy.
Nyron T. Herrick. OF Ohio made 4
severe criticism Of the public service
last night in an address before the
National Metal Trades association IN
the Hotel Astor H declared that
American politics has deeenerated
into a matter OF spells and that the
administration Of public affairs 90 an
amazing degree has been left ~ the
inc ompetenj and dishonest
Referring 10 the extravaganza OF the
cities. Mr. Herrick said the bonded in
dcbtedness OF the cities VAS Increas-
ing much more rapidly than municipal
assets re said the Caus" OF govern
mcnt dishonesty and Incompetence is
due TO the aDlest men In the country
being attracted by the eXtraordinarr
opportunities that business affords.
tie said The postofiice department is
run as political organization. and de-
ncunced The proposed establishment
OF the postal savings banks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

strong OH tobacco. which, it is said. Is
some strong itself.
OF these two islands, several hun
| dreG miles north from Unalaska, these
people have been the wards OF Unc'e
/ Sam for he greater part OF the COLI
tract period Tnnre had been very 1T
| tie new blood introduced In all thai
! time Hence they exist. in climate
that is admirably adapted 10 seal cul-
ltlrc. but BADLY conditioned FOR human
beings It is reported that there IS
hardly such a thin as one day OF
fine weather the whole summer.
uense. drizzly fog hangs over the isl
ands almost obsCuring the rays otot
Sun When il does burst through oc-
casionally the heat is so intense that
the natives stow themselves away IN
the shade The heat makes their
uecks swell.
The winters are most disCouraging
10 the agents who are compelled 20
remain there TO guard the seals. for
although the temperature reaches only
IL degrees below at the most, ana has
a medium OF Is above, the wind seems
10 blow from every point OF the COM
pass al one time and with a success.
/, sion OF furious gales OF snow and sleet.
On one occasion. when a special III
spector was on the island, an SSmile-
an hour wind blew for six successive
days without any mtermission IN a
| Temperature of : degrees below zero
The natives could only reach neigh
| boring houses famed with taxpayer
lllnirgs. by crawling on their bellies.
Yet the departmental records are
Unanimous In the declaration that the
natives there are not miserable but
| that they are known on the Aleutlan
Tenn sula as the rich Aleuts.
Financially the seal fisheries indus
ltry has not been profitable TO the fed
eral government. under the contract
that is just expiring. In the 2O-year
period preceding il there was ner
revenue paid in the treasury OF nearly
So 600 600 from FUR seals Since that
time according 10 Senator Dixon, who
had charge of the administration bill
PROVIDING for fu conservation. there
las been = net loss o. a million dollars.
| The COVE. nment maintains the Islands
/ at an annual expense OF 5000. 600, Tor
salaries II agents fatroling OF reye-
nue. cutters and care OF the natives
/ The seal herd mas diminished from
! 600 900 in 1867, when the United
states took over Alaska, 10 something
between 10000 dud 100000. according
Ito who has done the estimating. IL -
! figured that a feN years Of closed sea
Ison will bring the number mp TO mil
luon or more judging from the expert
ience OF Russia The government Isl
|burposing 10 pay the North American
/ { ommercia. company Sl50.000 Tor the
Houses. schools ana churches AMI
other buildings and give them to tha
natives they are not worth over
SOC. 600. according TO the government
.estinate. but if they were not pur
chased by the government the ward
would be- homeless aud helpless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

SEATTLE April 9.-Five Seattle
property owners. all business men or
firms. are paying $4,000 in real money
10 crafty personal spite
In the north end OF th, business sec.
ton on Secouds' there is solug on
the greatest regFade ever made ia any
city Denny hill Which lowered 100
feet in the air and covered square
mile is being "a down by huge steam
snoyels and hydrautic apparatusee -
bat not al OF ir The visitor 20 the
work Immediately spots six rectangu.
FUR mountains partially graded
streets. These are monuments 10
spite.
In 1908 the city started grading
down the big hin All the property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
America Gets No New Cardinal

ROME. April lit is announced
ltnat the pope has struck OF from the
list OF candidates for the cardinalate
lau Americans including the archbish-
.cps OF New York II Paul and New
Orleans The chanCellery OF the Nau-
can confirms this without volunteering
IN explanation The ConsistOry for
the naming of cardinals has been post
poued from time TO time II was 10
ave been held last December and the
creation ~ from eight 10 ten cardinals
has been looked for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
TWO SNAKES HIS GIFT TO
GIRL WHO SPURNED HIM
Manchester IN. ~ Suitor Goes D
Lookup When Adders Squirm From
Package Entrusted TO Friend.

MANCHESTER y H., April II
Two wrig-ling adders each nearly Il
inches long. formed the contents OF
. paper box which Michael Hasseibar.
~ years old, cCnnled TO Miss Alice
Stuart. OF 80. lS9 Lake-aye. with a
request TO give IL 10 her chum, Miss
Rosie Cabana Is years old, who had
slurned his attentions.
Iuuuisitive members OF Miss
: uarts family lifted the cover OF tbs
box which she had taken home after
q vain attempt &c find Miss Cabana.
enc Of the snakes crawled partly ou',
bat was jammed back, and the BOX
with its 1--we specimens was rushed 'o
the police station, where the snaheo
We're killed
Muscular was arrested on charge
Of disorde-ly conduct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

pieted the fiye business men have me
satisfaction OF knowing that they have
siA lots between them upon which a
mountain goat couldn't Dee pastWed
because be might fall OF and break
Lis neck
In the beginning * would have cost
these men - cents cubic yard 90
have their hill lots leyeled-now TIE
price viii be - cents or just three
times as much
The owners have oeen given few
days respite bu, nave refused 10 let
~ work begin
Give in? Never
They said they wouldn't and they
won't. bur the Won end OF the ser
tence will represent just $4,000 ne
fore they decide 10 change the wording
TO will"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
SHRINERS ELECT KENDRICK.
PhiladeIphian is Chosen Imperial outer
Guard AZ NeM Orleans ConclaNe.


NEW ORLEANS. April l4.-W. Ere.
land Kendrick porertate OF Lulu TEN
.rle. Phila lelphia. was elected imperial
cutter gua.d by tie imperial council ~
the mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine In an
ual con lave n this city yesterday.
Thi, is he only elective position in
the order
a game fight va, made by the no.
blcs of Moelem Temple. OF Detroit, for
William Van Sickle bat the eastern
contingent proved too strong w VI
Perrett. potentatc o. Mosiem Temple
aided by + r McGrcgor Frank o. Gil
bert and other FELLOW mobiles. led the
battle ali day from 10 o'clock until >
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The east
eru forces were victorious also. Ia
having Rochester. y y. named as the
Irext convention city The contcs.
narrowed down TO Milwaukee ana
dorchester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

tuwuev~ whose lots were on the young
mountain agreed 10 have them leyelc1
ty the firm doing tnc city's work-all
|,Ngept the five men heretofore re-
Itor,d 10 They aC!d out So the COLI
tractors ala their work and left thu
hold outs lots from 20 10 100 feet
m the air
The bic grading outfits gouged out
huge chunks OF the hills. the hydraulic
lupparatuses were brought into play
and the streams OF water caused great
masses 20 crumble away as II by
magic soon many OF the protesting
owners saw how vain it was 10 hold
out and they gradually came In and
had their lots put on grade with the
streets but the five They still
held ont
Now that the work is nearly com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
1000 YDS. BEST WOOD GRAIN. 35c Yp

For borders around rugs and hall coverings :
the best gods ON the market We have thern
either in light or dark oak resembling hard-
wood floor regular value soc and 6oc Friday
only, CSC. Fourth Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
4oc IMPORTED FIGURED SCRIM l5c YD.
25c and aoe Embroidered Muslin. 15o Yard
NAIL BRUSHES. pc EACH

strong imported br,te~ quality thar Is
never sold regularly at soc seldom less than
Sc Friday only. pc each One to each Gus
toner
Mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

BusineSs-IIke Prinnng 40 fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. rs
John X ST. Main if9S. 90 Clty 33SS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
SOC CORK LINOLEUM. Csc

Great quantity and patterns TO sclcc from
acual value soc; Friday only. $50
Fourth Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
SOC SILK POPLINs, 33c YARD

silk Popline and Tus,ah Silks. worth up I,
soc the yard specially priced Tor Friday only
3Sc yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
sIOO BLACK TAFFETA CSC YARD
Csc CHECKED sUITING. Acc YARD

s6-inch black and white Checked Sui,in!
worth Csc yard Friday only, 4oc yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Main Floor.
DRESSING COMBS. &c
soc WOMEN'S UNION SUITS. Csc

Women mon Suits. low neck sleeveless,
tight knee i'm SIZE, /. 5. o and .; our rcg,tltr
soc value rola, only for ST. or 55c aach.
Second Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Csc COTTON FOULARps. l5c
1910 PLAID DRESS GINGHAM. 81 &c

About go pretty Plaids Tor childrcn'> dress
eS a real Friday bargain AT s &C.
Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
e9c HEMsTITCHED SHEETS. 4Sc EACH

Ihi, Is a o. size. splendid. heavy cotton
and one OF the best Friday bargains we ever
offered For Friday only at lSc each.
Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

81 niche, wide White only on sale Friday
while 800 yards lasts, at & &c yard
Main Floor.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

celery and other salad plants. Celery root
is IN good condition. and offers variety, and
the German white tuTnip, which a few OF
the big dealers sell, and which Is about
the size of q radish, is an appetizipg morsel.
Asparagus, lima beans and peas are stiH
too high FOR the middle class table. and II
is Just as well, for they are fiat in flavor
compared with those that will grow later
in Northern gardens, and it would be a
mistake TO serve any veget ABLE so much out
of season that the family is tired OF it by
the time 1t is in season at home Brussels
sprouts ars very cheap, and the thrifty
housewife may serve them as often as she
likes with an easy conscience.
Cucumbers are quite reasonable, and so
are peppers. With a few radtshes and
chives they can be used in small quantities
TO enhance the flavor of green salads.
The woman who ''looketh we'll TO the
ways of her household will not only use
plenty of green salads I'm spring, but plenty
OF spinach. beet greens. dandelions and any
other vegetable greens whenever she can
get them. Unfortunately. the city woman
cannot know the delights of gathering
''Covsip greens'' when the woods are turn
ing from brown 10 green and the brook
sides are beginning 10 he dotted here and
there with the bright blossoms OF the marsh
maTigold.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
WOMEN HEIR DEBATE
e.. III. Putnam and O.. ". IL
ger Arguc Suffrage Question.

Mrs. Clarence ~. Mackay was unable 20
preside at the debate on Restricted SUI
frage'' between George Haven Putnam and
George ". Alger. held under the auspices
of the Equal Suffrage Franchise Society
az the Garden Theatre yesterday, owing 20
the Illness OF her young daughter Mrs.
Richard AIdrieh substituted for her. and in
the stage boxes were many of tho pTest-
dents friends.
Mrs Philip Lydig. looking very effective
in black, with a stunning hat. turned sb-
ruptly back from her forehead. sat at tbs
right In tho same box were Mrs Gertrude
Atherton in gray chiffon velvet. and Mrs.
Henry Wise Miller, in a gown Of amethyst
cloth
Mr.. Putnam took pains ar the outset 10
declare his position on woman suffrage. He
embraced them all, figurativeiy speaking.
he said. and welcomed them in the held-
But he insisted that without restricted SUI
frage they would he quite as helpless in tbs
fight for good government as were the men
to-day. An educational restriction should
be demanded. he said. II was csss
where the ignorant man must be saved
from himself well as prevented frcr, m
turing the community. Mr.. Algsr contend
cd that in democracy the right 20 vots
couldn't be taken from the poor and isno~
rant.
''Ths trouble is he said. ''ws try Z,
make q scapegoat OF the ignorant for ths
failures OF our democracy. If the American
democracy fails it won't be because ths
poor drag IT down, but because the riee
fail 20 hold it up
Mr Algsr then said he and Mr. Purrar1
agreed az least 10 the extent that both were
willing to intrust the vote 70 women.
The character OF the legislation created
Ly women shows that they ara ready Tor
the vote" said the speaker. a staternsns
that brought forth generous applause from
the audience.
I'VE hear so much talk about the aban-
doned woman being an argument against
woman suffrage" he continued. hut It's .
curious thing we never hear Of such
thing as an abandoned man.
Mrs Frederick Nathan didn't think IL
was the ignorant vote that was so much 90
be feared. some of the educated folk being
most dangerous. To this Mr.. Putnam
agreed, saying that he was quite as much
in favor Of taking the franchise from rich
and educated men who broke the law az
in withholding it from the ignorant
Mrs AldrCh announced that Colonel
George Harvey would he the speaker az the
next meeting on March -. and that Wis.
MaClay would preside
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
VOGUEOF FEATHERS
'Chantecler' Starts Rage for
Plumage of AH Kinds.

Every smartly dressed woman is going
TO wear "a feather I'm her cap this spring
in honor of "Chantecler." 1t need not be
a Chantecier feather however-anything
from straight quill to n whole bird. Every
kind and sort of plumagc will be worn in
Guiding that OF the sparrow and the guinea
hen. Though Il shimmering blue green is
t, q color usually associated with the cock.
he appears !n white and gray feathers rs
we'll. but his comb is always of the new
bright pink color that is named for him,
and is perhaps his crowning glory.
Among the latest importations that have
been received at one of the prominent Fifth
avenue millinery shops is a bonnet carre"
"a sort of four-sided, towerlIke turban,
with an aigrette stuck. UP in the turret at
each corner. Next TO it is large leghorn
mushroom hat covered with black net, that
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
POLICE on STRIKE.
Sir of Rutherford Force Ob-
icct to ".SDcciQI Officer.

Passaic. Y. J., March io--Six ~ Ruther-
fords police force OF nne men are on
strike, and the borough is practically with
out police protection to-day. When the pa
troln'en reported for duty new rules and
regulations, ordered by the police commit
tee and Mayor David Bosnian. were read
to them. There was loud protest on the
part OF the officers and they struck
Mayor Bosnian then suspended them
Among the new rules was one requiring
the men 20 report promptly at 7:z5 and go
on duty AZ o'clock, 10 make calls from
police boxes every hour, instead OF two
hours and fixing heavy penalties for be-
ing off dutv. drunkenness or making calls
Ter each other. Another was the appoint-
meri Of PatrolTnan Horace Campbell rs
special officer 10 patrol all heats and do
general duty everywhere
The policemen refuse 20 abide by these
rules. and contend that the appointment
Of The special officer creates practically A
Ioundsman without so specifying the Office
and they question the right Of the Council
10 make such an appointment, as the law
states that policemen cannot be- promoted
until they have been on the force five
years. Recently the Council appointed the
same officer as roundsman. and the officers
who are now ON strike. engaging Assem-
blyman Tumulty, of Jersey City, as coun-
sci, got the appointment revoked.
A hearing will be held tomorrow by the
police committee. at which Assemhiyrnau
Tumulty will defend the action of the strik-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
POLICE GET SCARE.
Bank Windo1c Smashed to aid
Stricken Watchman.

A dense crowd gathered at the East Side
branch of the Corn Exchange Bank last
night when Christopher Iversou, janitor Of
the building next door smashed in one
OF the big plate glass windows with d night
stick. Timothy Sweeney. night watchnan
of the bank, had fallen in paraIytic
stroke, and Iverson, hearing his groans.
looked through the window and saw him
lying on the floor of the managers office
Sure that some one had broken into the
bank and assaulted the man, Iverson shat
tered the glass.
Hundreds of persons rushed 10 the bank
The crowd grew thicker and thicker. and
rurnors spread that safe blowers had been
at work. Some one ran around to the
Eidridge street police station with this
report ard Lieutenant Bourke sent the ra
serves on the run They could hardlv
force their way through the crowd. Or
McGrath, who was lifted through the win
dow, took Sweeney to C;ouverneur HospitaI
but long after the ambulance had gore
changing away The crowd still fingered
restless and unsatsfed. The doctors told
SNeeney6 wife that. while he could NOT
move his paraIyzed side. he had regained
consciousness and that there was hope for
his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

looks for all the world like a lamp shade.
A bit of blue satin ribbon in bow at one
side constitutes all the trimming.
These two models are not what one might
call artistic or beautiful. but as they rep
resent the newest phases of hat fashions
that is, the turban all upturned and the big
hat all downcast-they arc interesting.
The Louis XVI hat. however, which is
Just as new. IS much more pleasing. with
it's upturned back and its trimming OF
feathers and ribDon piled on the crown be-
hind. Under the brim is u chou OF tafreta
ribbon. with a picot edge. This ribbon is
the latest thing IN Paris millinery, but here
in New York 1t is still buried among the
relics of another day.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
DINNER =oR col. c. r. HOMER.

'4" board gf managers of the Silk As
SO lon o< America gave a testimonial
0''.sr ior 'o'01aj Charles F. Homer last
- TIE Hoto' As:or. in appreciation
" to.onel toner's twelve years Of service
~ Tassuier - the association. as d mem
'fF - the board and of various commit
e's' silver owing cap Of Persian design
"sS gwen 10 hlm. Colonel Homer was
-o''nfT,F assa .sted with pelgran a Meyer.
1900" a7nlfactureIs. ana retired rom
'ls-+ess abor' Ten years ago. lie now
images his home FL Eonkers. After tho din
Nef ihsre was vaudeville performances