davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. Bruce is on the sick list.

4 Mrs. Bruce is on the sick list.
Jessie Rose returned from Alexan-
tdria on .EIiday. -tsr. ,T.,.r
7 Mrs. observation-disclosures Friday
/ from her purchasing trip to the cities.
/ Miss Ada Perkins is visiting her sis
liter at Fergus Falls.
i DR.. LA. Dubois returned Friday
evening from a trip to Huron, S. D..
FIR. A. Artz went to- the cities Mon
fday on business. o.':5t
| Jas. A. Norris spent Sunday in the
fcities, returning Sunday evening.
7 Miss Marie Wruck spent Sunday in
St. Cloud visiting friends
Mrs. ]. w. Brunskill is visiting
friends in Minneapolis.
+. j. Minette and Paul Winter
were in Albany on business this week.
Mrs. Jos. Schoenhof and son return;
ed Friday from a visit to Albany.
Rev. Jas. Washer of Melrose visit
Fir, .Artz this week,
Jos. ScheoHhof was in Lake George
and Elrosa Tuesday.
G.. l.. johnson went to the cities
Tuesday. 10
| Mrs. John .Quinlan left on Friday
| for brief visit to the twincities.
| r.. ID. Gould of Minneapolis spent
Sunday+With. friends in Sank Centre.
A. Wesley returned Friday evening
from a trip of several days to the
Twin cities.
A. Swens0n has gone east to pur-
chase a large new stock of spring
goods for his Sank Centre store.
Dr. A. O. Hub has closed his office
here and gone to the Pacific coast
where he expects to continue practice.
Miss May Collins is spending num-
Der of weeks with relatives and
friends at Sparta and Elroy, Wis.
Alois Meyers went to st. Cloud
Sunday and visited with his cousin
Peter Raden.
Mrs. J. d. Farrell returned on Fri
day from a visit to Long Prairie
friends.
Henry Dieble from Long Prairie
came down Tuesday on business and
remained several days.
| Miss Mamie Flanders, who has been
in Lohg Prairie for some time, return
&c. home Friday,
Mrs! WIN, Hogan who has been
visiting her daughter Miss Sarah
Hogan, left on Thursday for Melrose.
! Miss Mary Hudson, who is teaching
in Swahville, spent Sunday with her
aunt Mrs. C. G. Tobey.
IIarry,J. johnson of Minneapolis
was q gAest of j ohnson the Fair Store
man part of last week.
E. E. Jameson left Sunday for ST.
Paul to attend the hardware dealers
convention.
@. H. Schleusener left "Wednesday
morning for the hardware dealers
convention in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cole and child
rem spent Saturday and Sunday at
Alexandria, guests of Mr.. Coles
father.
Miss Margaret Hanson of Long
Prairie, who has been visiting Miss
Leila Radabaugh, returned home
Saturday.
VIM. Ments, who is with the mu-
tual Life ms. Co., was in the city for
few days. He left on Monday for
Fergus Falls.
| Miss Marie Kado, formerly with
the Phillips Millinery Co. of Mime
apolis, has accepted position at the
Bee Hive and began work Monday.
J. B, Sauer of West Union called on
his son-in.law M. Nathe Wednesday
on his return from funeral at Cold
Springs.
Fred II. Jenkins of Regina, Sask.
Canada. who spent three weeks with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24

Really Worth While.
The things that are worth while are
life and love and work and play in the
great world out doors.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

some old prejHdices, TO give up some
sreient traditions, If they get in line
for a tariff commission. But just as
surely as they refuse, the country viii
decline to commit its tariff program to
them. The Democrats have not gained.
either in form or in substance, so
much of strength, by the recent cleo
ton, as have the Republican progress
sives. Let the Democrats prove them
selves unable or unwilling to interpret
accurately the wish of the nation, and
as surely as more elections are held
they viii be rejected, and a progressive
Republican party will be given control
The Democratic party needs right
now a group of earnest, open-minded
men who viii do some studying and
thinking. The wrongs of the last
tariff were brought 10 public attention
by the efforts of little group Of men
who worked themselves half to DEAN
studying and informing themselves
about IL The Democratic party needs
some masters OF this midnight oil
process, who viii achieve command OF
the real issues and force them TO the
front in their party They can get re
suits If they viii get right; they viii
miserably fail If they get wrong, or.
Il they refuse to understand what the
nation expects Of them
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

teTest OF the people. I would regard It
almost as a calamity TO see them re-
moved from the Interstate Commerce
commission. and I am hOpefui that the
PRESIDENT IS not contemplating any such
Mr.. Norris Views.
Representative Norris Of Nebraska
expressed himself similarly.
OF course" said Mr. Norris, ''my
only knowledge Of the proposed removal
OF Commissioners Lane and Prouty
comes from newspaper TumOrs-
would regret, however, to see these ru-
Hors confirmed BY the transfer Of these
Two men from the Interstate Commerce
commission to the Court OF Commerce.
commissioners Lane and PrOuty are do
ire excellent work on the Interstate
commerce Commission. and the people
OF the country have every confidence in
mem To transfer them 20 the Court
or Commerce would result I am afraid.
IN weakening the commission, and shak-
body"
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
ARMED RESISTANCE THREAT
ENID BY ORANGEMEN.

King George vs. first parliament
has been dissolved, after an existence
Of only ten months, and the liberal
government is before the country on
the issue of depriving the house of
lords of all real power. The new
parliament is summoned to assemble
on January 81, 1911
Interest in the general situation is
heightened by the news of activity
among the Uaionists in Ulster. The
Orangemen have taken the warpath. It
is said that at a secret meeting held in
Belfast, and largely attended, 1t was
decided not to pay any taxes which
might be levied by an Irish parIia-
ment, in the event of home rule, and.
indeed, armed resistance would be
made 10 any effort such a parliament
might make to carry out its functions.
SineTs of war to the extent of $50. 900
are said to have been raised. and
Ulster has already been divided up
into military districts.
The policy OF establishing home rule
all round-even in Scotland and Wales
-cOincident with the establishment of
an imperial parliament to look after
the !srger affairs common to the en-
pire has been warmly discussed. Irish
home rule has received the full benefit
of these discussions. and the eIimina-
ton Of unionist house of lords. which
has always stood in the way of Ire
lands hopes of elf-governmeut, would
bring the dream nearer 20 fulflment.
In the midst of all this, Ulster
comes forward with the threat Of arm
ed resistance and warlike preparations
RumOrs of threatenings and slaughter
from that quarter probably have only
too much foundation. It looks, in
deed, as if Great Britain were going
70 pass through the melting pot.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

what does the Board of Traded ask
Of Andrew
OF
resolving do something
addition stationery store
worried almost
creditors together and talked them
accepting made
signed
relief saying, Well, thank
paid
so it is with the Of in
affairs the wild alarm is forth for
meeting haste in
party!
then
poins Ed Graham
ND resolutions: pass
adjourn everybody
But what do they do Imogene
oh they aref n archives"
Well, what the archives?"
,Lousd eventually"
salaries of supplied
bvyongres
Nothing replied of
Graham Callahan
the Chamber composed
Callahan
committee they they
agrees Norfolk
Ed repair
to advertise. and he ma s
But What resolutons?7 persisted Imogene
WHY, that impatenty
copies made
adopted"
then
And the i snew!" said Andrew. in disgust
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
What Congress Did.
IN THE SENATE.

The reports Of the majority and min
ority Of the BaIIinSer-Pinchot Tnves-
tiSadng Committee were laid before
the Senate
Subcommittee in charge or investigating
accusations involving the election OF
Senator resumes hearing.
rights between standDatUers and pro
grcssives ever the proposal TO revise
the tariff schedule bv schedule precipi-
tated by Senator Cumnlins- proposal
TO revise the rules.
Several hundred pension and other mi
nor bills are introduced.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

dations viii be acceptable to the ma
jority Of citizens Congress should
find the work OF enacting legislation
for the District of Columbia this win
ter simpler than it has been for many
years.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON DISTRICT MEETS

The House District Committee held an
informal session this afternoon 70 de-
wise some means OF getting through the
House the -thirty-odd bills which are
now upon the Observation-Disclosures from
the last session
Chairman Smith pointed out 10 his
colleagues that present prospects were
for only four District days at this ses-
sion II District legislation is to secure
the attention necessary, he suggested. il
is vital that the House shall set aside
especial days or that evening sessions
be held Mr. Smith announced his in
tentiOn - try again to obtain the con
sest Of the House for special District
days This consent was refused yester-
day when Mr.. Smith made his first re-
quest
For Public Service Body.
The chairman of the House District
Committee expressed his sympathy with
the views Of President Taft favorinE
the establishment Of a public service
commission for the District OF Colum-
bls.
i introduced two bills at the last
session said Mr. Smith, lone looking
TO the creation of separate commits
sion OF three members; the other pro-
Viding that the District Commissioners
shall be clothed with the necessary
power to make rules and regulations
government the conduct OF the gas COM
panies. the street car companies. and
the electric light and power companies
Of washington Either of the plans,
doubtless, viii work out satisfactorily.
7 am inclined TO agree with the
President that there IS need Of centraIi-
ZatiOn so far as public service powers
are concerned. and. for that reason. il
may be the better plan to have the
commissioners invested with the neces-
sary authority, rather than 10 create
another commission"
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
THE COUNTRY AND THE
TARIFF COMMISSION.

President Taft declares for the crea-
ton Of permanent tariff commission.
with real powers.
The progressive Republicans favor
such commission.
Vastly the greater number Of Demo
Gratis DO not
Practically all standpatters do not.
The country Is for 1t.
What IS Congress going to do about
it,
A year ago, and two years ago, this
newspaper urged this treatment of the
tariff The same forces opposed it then
that oppose 1t now. About the same
forces favored it then as now. The
parties have gone to the country on
this and various related issues. and
there can be no question about the
result Of that referendum. The veriest
Bourbon, STEPPED in the pride of IN
tellectual fossiiization, cannot honest
" deny that the national verdict Is for
a tariff commission. II such a one
be found, able to make himself believe
that the country has not so declared,
nobody IN his right mind and sober
senses would take seriously the coun-
sci OF that one.
Wherever the issue was made OF
ooulG be made, almost without excep-
ton the people have declared for the
advocates and against the opponents
of tariff commission.
Democratic victory in the late cleo
ton has indeed given the national
House to the Democracy; but it has
plainly given the national confidence
to the progressives without regard to
party
On this issue, now pressed upon the
attention of Congress- the President
stands with the Progressives. This is
8 good time for Democrats TO stop
and take account Of stock They have
need to be careful how they assume
that because a Republican President
and a Republican faction espouse a
proposal, II must therefore be opposed
by Democrats The Democrats cannot
afford to be wrong in order to oppose
the Republicans. Along that road lies
their undoing.
1t Is true that the tariff commission
idea Is abhorrent to certain ancient
traditions, certain inherited eoneep-
tons, Of the Democratic party. But
what of that2 The world moves. Now
conditions demand new treatment. II
the Democratic party cannot move
with the world, it viii be left behind
dp, two things the verdict of the
country is as plain as a pikestaT Il
wants the Speaker Of the House shorr
OF TIE power to name committees, and
1t wants the tariff turned over to ,
scientific commission for study, in OF
der that scientific revision may b,
made possible
DenOcrats will have 20 surrender
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

" n.y. d El JlSE TIE ulElbE UOlE >
asked Imogene
VIII you please tell me what is
your idea Of the relation Of these two
great civic organizations asked An
drew.
Why" said Imogene, 81 thought
the Board Of Trade stood in the same
relation TO the Chamber Of Commerce
that the House of Representatives
stands TO the Senate see in the
paper every day that when anything
comes up in the Board of Trade they
appoint a committee to carry the mat
ter to the Chamber Of Commerce. Am
I not correct"
Far from it, my dear" laughed
Andrew. The Board of Trade is a
separate and distinct body, selling its
own shOestTings.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
IN THE HOUSE.

The House convened at noon
The report OF the BaIIinger-Pinch6t
Investiga ting Committee was pre-
sented
Private claims on the Union calendar
were taken up
The District Committee held an in
formal session 20 devise means for
securing the early passage Of the
thirty-six District bills now on the
calendar
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

may be expected To work. The La
Toilette letter follows:
Washington. Dec. :
Dear Mr- PRESIDENT 7 have a letter
from your secretary. Mr. Norton, stat
ing that you would like 20 discuss WITH
me certain judicial appointments.
THE one suggestion I would offer Is
that, in view Of present conditions. only
such man should De selected as will De
certain 20 construe the Constitution and
the law with due regard 10 the interest
Of the Deople eliminatiu.s from con
sideTatiOn those whose legislative or Ju-
dicial records show them biased toward
special interests. or whose legal con
nectfcnS would tend 10 prejudice their
minds in IA 0r Of such interests
II may properly add that I shall
support your Administered tor whenever
can do so consistently and / shall Op-
pose Your recommendations only when
I find il necessary to do 50 in accord
ance with my convictions Of puClte
duty
Senator Is Wary.
Senator La Toilette is not disposed
to commit himself 10 even the appear
ance Of accepting Overtures frtm the
White House. He remembers the part
which the Administration took IN Wis
consin, within the last year, 70 defeat
him. The State patronage was entire
II taken away from him and turned
over TO his enemies.
When the anti-La Toilette forces OF the
state got Up an invitation gathering
Of their supporters at Milwaukee and
called II Site Republican convention.
Vice President Sherman went to address
II He presented himself as the sDOkes-
man Of the President. He recognized
the gathering as q state convention de-
spite that IL had absolutely no shadow
~ 10. III Leo
authority 70 speak for the party.
Announced La FoHette's Defeat.
Tie gathering was hcrsIded as a State
convention. and was followed by the
widest dissemination Of reports caIcu-
lated 10 give the impression TO the cOun-
try that il was such and that Wfsconsia
Republicans had deserted Ia Toilette
The Vice President after his return East
gave out reassUring interviews declaring
that Wisconsin had finally got back TO
regularity. and indicating that the La
Toilette power was broken
And when the primaries and the cleo
ton came, La Toilette swept the state
~ never before. The pompadOur Sena-
toy memory u just a trifie too long
20 have Cf-aCod its record Of these &C.
CurrenccS, and his communication with
the White House viii likely be con
Quoted at long range for some time 10
come
PTogressives Register Protest.
Progressive members Of the House.
who took a pTOmiuent part in the rail-
road legislation at tie last session OF
Congress, expressed Indignation today
at the possibility Of the removal of Com
missioners Lane and Prouty from the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
the purpose OF making them judges OF
the Court OF Commerce
IT sincerely trust that the President
does not contemplate any such action, ="
said Representative Hubbard, OF Iowa
To remove Commissioners Lane and
PrOGty would disorEauize the Inter
state Commerce Commission These two
that body their great ability f. unques-
toned. and in their present positions
they are doing a great work IN the In
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
White House Callers.

Senator'S Curtis Of Kansas
Crane Of Massachusetts,,
Briggs OF New jersey.
Taylor cf-Tennessee,
Ctlberson Of Texas.
Governor Sloan Of Arizona
Representatives Slemp Of Virginia
Bates Of Pennsylvania
epresentatives-eIect Mitchell OF Kan
Sas-
Jackson Of Kan
Sas-
Harry 81 George Tucker, Of Virginia
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
WHAT on tie Program. in
Washington Today

Meeting Of the Board Of Education.
Franklin School. $50 p. m
Members of kallipoHs Grotto. No. l.
VI. O. V. P. E. r., leave for Rich
mond, Va, at 12;01 D. m to attend the
first ceremonial session of the new
ETOttO in that city.
Bazaar of nations and musical enter
tainment, Church of the Advent par
ISL hall. Second and L streets north
west, beginning Z p. N.
Meeting and informal banquet OF the
Association of Oldest Inha bitants. Car
roll Institute, 9lS Tenth street north
west. $50 2. m
Musical and informal dance at the
chapter rooms Of the Washington IL
stitute Of Banking, 12ii F street north
west, s p m
LunSheon and bazaar for benefit Of the
Church Of the Ascension, old Masonic
Tempe, Ninth and z streets.
Meeting of Washington Psychic-Thera-
oeutic Society, W G T Z Hail. in
Sixth street northwest, s .. m
Concert by the Motet Choir. continental
Men Orial Hall, s D H.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

Persons returning to the city may
obtain prompt and satisfactory de-
livery Of The Washington Tines to
their homes OF Offices by notifying this
ONCE. The Times viii be delivered
81 the rate Of 50 cents a month or ?
cents a week. Send postal OF telephone
Circulation Department, Main s76o.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

Times daily during the month OF November
was s4s.2I2. All copies left over and returned
being eliminated. This number. when d.
vided by IS, the number OF days OF publica-
ticn, shows the net daily average for Novenn-
Der TO have been 81. 40
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
Three Sheds Rurn-

Three sheds in the rear OF II23-2T
Robinson street southwest were de-
strOyed late last night by fire or I'M
known origin The sheds. owned by
" C Pearson. Of the Colorado build
ing were occupied as dwellings by
negroes The loss was $500
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month Of No
vembeT was 1881. al copies left over and
returned by agents being eliminated This
number, when divided BY :. the number OF
Sundays during November, shows the net
20. 20
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
Andrew and In1Ogene
By Roe Fulkerson

ktE Chamber
Nv rule the Board Of Trade these things.
y paper a
quite replied What's Chamber got to
do with f-e Board of Trader"
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
Amusement

National-Ethel Barrymore. in Mid
Charmed SIS D n.
Belasco-Marie CahiII, in Judy For
got $50 p m
Coiumbia-'The Country Boy" SIS
-Academy-''T Rosary S:I5 o. m.
fChase's-Polite vaudeville, 2:15 and sis
D m
Casino-Continuou vaudeville.
Avenue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3-I5 and us
D m
Ly5ceum-.-The Girls From Dixie" 2.I5
and SIS p m
Gayety-Bflly watson's show. Els and
SIS D m
Observation-Disclosures
Arcade-Skating and dancing, afternoon
ond evening
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

In each issue OF The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed a. the head OF the first page at the
LETT OF the date line
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
Some Possibilities.

Among the men discussed in cOnnec-
ton with the one of more prospective
vacancies in the commission. are for
mer Senator George Turner. of Wash
ington; Frederick y. Judson. Of St
LOUIS; John H Atwood, of Kansas
City; Wade Ellis. of Ohio; c. c. Nc
Cord, OF Kentucky; Martin s Decker.
OF New York, and others. Mr.. Atwood
has been strongly supported by impor-
tant interests among the shippers. He
is a Democrat, is geographically so 10
Gated as to make him peculiarly eliCi-
bic for succession to Senator CockreT.
and it is said that he would have been
Attorney General in Mr.. Bryan-s Cabi-
net If Bryan had been elected Presi-
dent
Mr. EHeis has been assistant to the
Attorney General. in charge of trust
buStinSS and has strong support among
shippers Mr. MCCOrd Is a former chair
man OF the Kentucky State railway
commission is now practicing law is
general counsel for the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engine 9rs, is rated as one
of the most prOgTr 5siEe among State
railway commissioners, and, likewise,
has a considerable backing among pa
irons Of the railroads
Martin : Decker is a member of the
Second division Of the New York Pub
lie Service Commission He was for
merly in the legal Experiment of the
Interstate Commission
La Toilette Avoids White House.
President Taft's efforts 10 get in
touch with the insurgents by calling
them for consultation on judicial ap-
Dointments, were checked when Senator
La Toilette in answer % an invitation
to the White House sent a letter. which
while II was entirely courteous, was
not an acceptance Of the invitation.
In contrast to The attitude OF Sens-
tor Cummins, Mr.. la Follette's rival
for insurgent leader ship, It indicates by
what different methods the two men
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

Total fo- TIRE IL 1&S
Daily average Tor the nonth.------.- Es.352
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

Entered at the PostoRIcs a. washington,
D C. as second class matter
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

81 The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF November was fol-
lows.
November g.. 5sI5sr November 20. q. e5s
GOT enbeT IL g. sSst November Il. 3, 20.
T5tzI Tor the month Us. s5s
Sunday average for the month. SS.265
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

ere Times will be pleased TO an
Isounce meetings and entertainments IN
this column. Phone or write announce
mentsl
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.

- EImber Of complete and perfect copies
of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month q November was as follows.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Aussr. sse--rrsss- sor i4]7.

Thomas AuSofs Uoos-xFsas-s Dok AfHS'
The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver:
American Pss. = Pub CO. 1877 csiifornis. -
Baldwin Press. 7s-7l Broadway .-......Ss
Barrett Wallace. 1895 Lawrence. az
Bischon. L. p. 1901 Jason. .-....... -
bishop Pub. Co. The. SIS w. sth ave-. IA
Calhoun a. Holmes. s3i 18th st..-..--..31
carson,tiarpcr Ptg. Co.. 1885 Lawrence.
cathol4 Register. 1sat Curtis st....--..W
colorado Badge & Novelty Co. i7ss
coioraeo Heroid. iiil Market. .........i5
columbia Ptg. Co, $40 18th st........-.s .ss
Deal Reed. 1908 Curtis St ..-....--.S
Denver Democrat. s5b 1fth st....--.-..se 20
Denver Lltho. Co. is40 Lawrence -
Fsamen y3ros.. i74s Stout st..-.--......-1T
scastwood-Rirchner Ptg. Co. 1855 champa
EEan Printing Co. Ists LRrImer.
Frederic. John. l5ss Larimer 4s
GLOBE Printing Co. ist2 California. .1e
Great Western Pub Co. .l13o Arapahoc. IL
Hoeckel B. B. Co, 9. F.. l133 l7th...... =
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe st. -is
Imperial Fire InnL Co.. and a. German
American Trust B.. 11th Lawrence IA
kistier stationA Co.. w. H. issf Law
L.nninr Iro... .issa Stout st...........ss
Majestic Printers. col Appel bldg. 18th
Mcclure Printing Co.. 1874 Curtis. .ls