davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
TONIGHT
Governor Eberhart viii Address
Sank Centre People
AT The OPERA HOUSE
The Real Meaning of State Con.
Seryati0n" Is the Topic of the
Chief Executive

Governor Adolph o. Eberhart will
speak at the Grand Opera House to-
night on the subject of '1The Real
Meaning of State Conservation.
The lecture is free. All are invited
The hall will be open at O'Clock
and the exercises will begin promptly
at 7:30. A ladies quartet will furnish
two vocal selections, one before and
one after the address.
Gov. Eberhart arrived on train No.
IL over the Great Northern at lilo p.
m. today. He was met by delega-
tion from the citizens committee and
driven to the Palmer House where he
has quarters during his stay in the
city. During the afternoon many
Sank Centre citizens called at the
hotel to pay their respects to the
chief executive of the state.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
governor will visit the public schools
and make a short address to the
pupils. He leaves at 1:50 in the after
noon for Bemidji where in the even
ing he is to dedicate fine new High
school building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
N AY REFUSE COINS
RsraI Mail Carriers Not Compelled
to Take Loose Pennies From
Mail Boxes 20,

), The spostoffice. department has RE-
Gently sent out the following ruling
that will make the heart Of the rural
mail carrier to rejoice: ~
SIN view Of the extent to which the
practice of placing loose coins in
boxes by rural patrons has grown, and
the delay in the delivery and collec-
ton, Of, mail. and the hardship imposed
on rural carriers incident thereto you
are informed that commencing Feb
ra2ry Is, pr0xilno, rural letter carriers
win not be required to collect ,loose
coins from rural mail boxes. Patrons
should enclose coins in an eIyelope,
wrap them securely I'm a piece Of
paper, or deposit them in coin-holds
ing receptacle, so theyScan be easily
and quickly taken from boxes, and
carriers win be required to lift such
coins, aud where accompanied By
mail. for dispatch, attach the requisite
stamps.n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
COMPANY
Stockholders Mold their AnavaI
Meeting and Elect Directors for
The Year

The second annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Northwestern
Radiator Company was held Monday
night, when the following directors
were elected for the year:
J.-F. Cooper, C. A. Emerson, Jas.
Ingram, O. n. Schleusener, E. Buck,
j. A.. Dubois, w. s. Dean. C. NJ.
Sprague, L. s. Bishop. All these were
reelected except Mr.. Bishop, who is a
new man on the board, succeeding
Mr.. Hollands.
The directors met TUESDAY evening
and elected J. F. Cooper president,
w. S. Dean vice president, and O. n.
Schleusener, secrefary-treasurer. Mr..
Emerson declined . reelection as
treasurer, SO Mr.. Schleusener was
given the two Offices. The treasurer
gave bond for so. 0OO.sa,s ,sas
: Carey Wright Of Paola, Kss., who
has had sixteen years in the radiator
business. has been secured as superin-
tendent Of the works. !.
Mr.. Wright is out Of the city at
present bat will return soon and il is
confidently expected that the factory
will start up again with > full force
the first Of March. The outlook i
bright for q fine business from now
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
GIRLS AT WORK
Young Ladies Striving To Win
That Fine Piano
GREAT
Contestants and Their Friends Are
Exerting Themselves To Gather
In the Prizes

That's right girls, go after that
piano. Why, say, the way you are
working, any one of you is likely to
secure the grand prize. You're a
dandy lot of hustlers. Keep up that
gait and you're sure to win.
And, say, don't. forget the four
cash prizes aggregating ten dollars
which The Herald put up last week as
special inducements to exert your
selves between now and Wednesday
evening. Feb. %. just because the
date happens to be ''23'' is no sort of
reason why it should be 's23' for you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

And speaking of cash prizes, you
should have seen the look of gladstone
joy and appreciation on the counte-
nances of last weeks prize winners
when they each received bright and
shining five dollar gold piece i'm The
Herald office as a, reward for their
labors. 1850.
Once more, girls, read carefully the
rules of the contest in the big adv.
on page 6. Don't pass that up. Be
sure you know what's in it. That
offer of 1900 votes for a two year
subscription is a good drawing card
for you, especially when going
after new subscribers. just as easy
to land two year subscription as a
one year, and you get 1000 extra
votes for your exertions.
And say, girls, while we're on this
subject, remember that the two,
three, four, five and ten year offer APP
plies to old subscribers as well as to
new, with this proviso that the old
subscriber must pay up to date be-
fore he can avail himself of the extra
offer. Don't forget that. Here's
good luck to you, girls. Result Of
last, NIGHTS couut. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
Open Meeting of Stedrns-Bent0n
County Medical Association to
Discuss the Subject

The Stearns- Benton County Medi-
cal Association will hold an open
meeting in Sank Centre on Monday,
Feb. 81, when the general subject of
public health and sanitation will be
discussed. THIS is the second Of q
series of three meetings the society
planned to hold this winter. The
first was held in st. Cloud fortnight
or more ago, and the third will also
be held at the county seat.
The idea in holding these open
meetings is to interest the public in
sanitary matters. Questions of inn
portance will be discussed by the
members of the association and others
and it is confidently expected that
practical good will result.
The hall in which the meeting will
be held has not yet been selected, but
that matter will be attended to at an
early date. Detailed announcements,
including the full program, will be
announced in the next issue of The
Herald.
The association asks the public
generally to come out and attend this
meeting. The discussion of the topics
will be of popular nature, any ten
dency to tecl,nicality being discourag-
ed. People are especially invited to
come in from the country. A special
invitation is also extended to teach
ers in public schools and to High
school pupils. Watch The Herald
next week for the program and fur
'ther announcements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
~ leads the ace of clubs.


struck with the fact that our late
governor, John A. Johnson, is as well
or better known than in the north.
Men and women and children speak
of him, and you have only to an
nounce yourself from Minnesota to
ensure a johnson talk Way back in
the pine woods and everglades, all
seem to know him.
1t appears that to the Democratic
voter of the south John A. Johnson
was the Moses to lead them out of
bondage, back to prestige and power,
rebuild their ruined temples and light
the sacred fires. From the humble
Cracker with his half acre patch, to
the solons of the state capitol, all
mourn his loss as deeply as the people
of his own state.
1t is not wonderful that those who
were brought into contact with Gov.
johnson should yield to his strong
personality and individual charm; but
that his magnetic power should ex-
tend itself like a wireless message,
and influence people thousands OF
miles remote, is remarkable. These
people regarded his nomination and
election three years hence as an abso-
lutte certainty, and so their grief is
deep and sincere.
/ have often wondered how John A.
johnson happened to become a lead
ing figure, especially in the field of
politics, so beset with snares and pit
falls; with treachery and deceit and
ingratitude. 1t has been said that:
"Some men are born great; some
achieve greatness; and some have
greatness thrust upon Them. But
Gov. johnson seems to have realized
all three of these conditions. He was
born great just as Moses and Joshua
and Washington and Lincoln were
born great. That he achieved great
ness, his record for the past five years
is witness. That he had greatness
thrust upon him, his last successful,
but involuntary campaign, maintains.
And yet, had John A. Johnson re-
lied upon his grand intellect, his SUI
perb self-control, his deep insight in
to the hearts and minds of men. or
even upon the steadfastness of his
friends, he had never been governor
of the North Star state. But when.
in addition to these magnificent
qualifications, he added the "kind
heart that drew men to him, as the
lattice draws the tendril of the vine'',
and the simple faith that guaranteed
his every word and action, then he
became irresistible, and the waves OF
opposition parted before him as did
the waters of the Red Sea before the
rod of the Jewish law giver.
''Kind hearts are more than coro-
nets, and simple faith than Norman
blood" The English poet knew John
A. johnson long before, and far bet,
ter, than did we of later times.
You see, / can't stop talking.
have been associating with the
Georgia and Florida Crackers for siz
weeks, and the habit is formed
Should have occasion to write again
1 will dip into the chronological re
sources of Florida, and their antido
ties, and may have some hints as t.
the Crackers, his character, etc.
MONSTERS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

he would have that platform not
merely device to catch votes; the
principles it would embody would in
volve a policy which Republican exc
cutiye officers and Republican legis-
lature would carry out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

sAf surprisingly strong opposition
has developed to the reappointment
OF B:3F. Nelson to. the board Of re-
gents OF the state university. Re
publican political workers, especially
in Minneapolis, are. UP In arms over il
and I am givens to- understand that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

The Sans Souci Art Circle met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. A.
Morse. The gentlemen. were guests
at supper. $50. 4,.s
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
GIGANTIC FRAUD
ALLEGED in SUIT
Wyoming Promoters Accused of
Swindling Operations Involv=
ing Millions of Dollars

CHEY ENNE, Wyo.. April 27-Con-
spiracy to defraud, fraudulent stock
manipulation and irregular bonding
deals are charged against E. w. Cobb.
E. A. Norton and F. B. Draper, directors
of the Penn Wyoming copper company
and fourteen other corporations, in a
suit filed in the United States circuit
court here today.
The complaint charges that through
their acts the stock holders of the COM
panies involved were defrauded of from
seven to ten million dollars.
The suit brought today was filed by
David N Provan and other stock hold
ers of the Penn Wyoming copper COM
pany as interveners in suit brought
January 25 by l.. Hawse of West Vir-
ginia, asking for the appointment of
I. N. Pennock of Ohio as receiver of the
United smelters, railway and copper
company.
The interveners allege that the prop
erty in the hands of the court really
belongs to the Penn-Wyoming copper
company. The interveners aver that
Cobb. Norton and Draper and others
organized the United smelters railway
and copper company with a board of
dummy directors and fraudulently and
without authority or knowledge of the
stock holders, transferred the property
Of the Penn Wyoming copper company
to the United company. In considera-
tion for the transfer the United COM
pany agreed to liquidate 1900, 900 al
legged Indebtedness of the Penn -Wyo-
ming company. The complaint states
that the actual debts of the Penn
Wyoming company did not exceed $780,
600. while the property is worth from
S6,O00,000 to SS,000,000.
1t is also charged that the United
company had no means of liquidating
the Indebtedness and that after the
transfer the dummy directors resigned
and Cobb. Norton. Draper and others
were elected.
1t is also alleged that Cobb. Norton
and Draper were concerned in the
fraudulent manipulation of the stock
and bonds of IA other corporations
most of which operate in the Encamp-
ment district of Wyoming. 1t is averred
that they secured from seven to ten
million dollars from deals in stocks OF
these companies. The stock of the
companies is widely owned throughout
the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
MAYOR INTERCEDES
FOR CITY FIREMEN

Mayor Mccarthy sent a letter to the
fire commissioners yesterday, asking
them to allow more days off for the
firemen. The mayor called attention to
and to the fact that New York and
other cities give their firemen more
leave than San Francisco He recon-
mended that, the local men be given at
least six days off per month and four
nights as a minimum, this being the
present New York rule. The mayor
also spoke a word to the supervisors
for the coroner, asking that the latter S
Office be given an additional messenger
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
MISSION BOOSTERS
HOLDLADIES' night

The Mission Heights and Church
street Improvement association gave a,
ladies' night Tuesday. evening at its
hall, Nineteenth and Church streets
The evening was spent in games, sing
ing and dancing.
The following composed the commit
tee of arrangements: j. Frappier, G. )
Long; z. Worrell, floor manager
Among the many present were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. ellison, Mr.. and Mrs A Gill
son Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur JOsne, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harger Mr.. and Mrs
j. II. McClernon. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frap-
pier. Mr.. and Mrs. z. Purcell, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Long. Mr.. and Mrs. z. Wor-
rell. Misses Ruby and Roma McClernon,
the Masters Worrell; Messrs. JOsne Jr-
and L. Honigbaum, Mesdames Barrett,
Klenkenborg and Terrin gtOn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
FERULLO'S BAND
Wins PUBLIC FAVOR

If large and constantly growing au-
thusiastic applause is any indication.
then Francesca Ferullo, the director Of
Ferullo'S band, now playing at Idora
park, has taken the music lovers by
storm, for daily he is interesting bigger
audiences.
Feruno has an individuality and mag
netism that carries the audience off its
feet and dominates the men who are
playing under his direction
During both concerts yesterday the
thousands of listeners were enthusiastic
to a degree, and Signor Ferullo was
forced by repeated and continued ap-
plause, to respond with an encore to
every selection. 1t was at the close
of the Carmen" fantasie, however.
that the enthusiasm of the crowd
reached its climax.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
PRESIDENT AT WEDDING
OF SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
Official Washington Sees Edith
Sutherland Claimed as Bride

WASHINGTON, April 27.-President
Taft, Vice President and Mrs. Sherman,
several cabinet members and their
wives, as well as many members of
the senate and much of official Wash
ington, attended the wedding of Miss
Edith Lee Sutherland, daughter of the
junior senator from Utah. to A. Robert
Elmore of New York today.
Rev. Morgan Ashley of New York, a
friend of the bridegroom, performed
the ceremony, which was followed by
a reception at the home of the brides
parents.
Senator Sutherland gave his daugh-
ter away. Distinguished guests from
out of town were present. The couple
will live in Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
CUTTER TO WATCH
JAPANESE SEALERS
u. S. S. Tahoma Carries Mount
Mckinley Expedition North

SEATTLE, April 27.-The revenue
cutter Tahoma sailed today for Alaska,
carrying the Portland Mazama expedi-
tion of four men who will seek to climb
Mount Mckinley from the seaward
side. The expedition will be landed at
Port Graham, on Kenai peninsula, this
side of Seldovia.
The Tahoma will be stationed at Uni
max pass until May 90 looking after
the safety of 80 vessels which will go
through the pass and to which floating
ice will be menace.
Later the Tacoma will go on seal
patrol, watching the Japanese schoon-
ers in Bering sea-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
NORTH DAKOTA RUSSELL"
REASSERTS HIS CLAIM
Appeal Filed Against Decision
in Melrose Case

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 27.-There
was another turn in the legal ma
chlnery or the Russell will case with
the fling today of an appea1 To tba
supreme court from the decision Of
the probate court in throwing out the
claims of a North Dakota ranchman
for share in the S750,00O estate of the
late Daniel Russell of MeIrose. The
petltloner, who had a six months hear
Ing In an effort to prove his identity.
now asks the supreme court to say
that ne is Daniel Blake Russell and
entitled to half the property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
TESTIMONY FILED IN
HARTMAN MERGER CASE

SALT LAKE CITY, April 27.-After
taking testimony in several states for
more than year in the merger suit
involving the Hartman railway svs-
tenn and other corporations. Sylvester
g. Williams. special examiner for the
government, filed today with the clerk
or the United States district court in
TINS city IL volumes of evidence and
his final report. The case viii ~
taken up by one of the United states
circuit courts for consideration and
decision.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
sw1NDLED OUT OF s5,ooo-George L. pric

SwINDLED OUT OF s5,o00-George L. Price,
former secretary of the Calistoga sanatorium
company, who is being sought by local
detective agency for swindiing businessmen
out of about S., 900 by valueless checks, was
arrested about four weeks ago He had
passed worthless checks but took them up
and released, his victims not wishing to
prosecute. Price is thought to have gone to
Central America.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
OLD CASE DROPPED

OLD CASE DROPPED-The of the federal
government against III. A. Marks. indicted 20
years ago for timber land frauds in Hum
boldt county, Cancelled yesterday In the
United States district court. The case had
been carried along the calendar until most
of the witnesses were dead.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
WILL TEST oRDINAr

WILL TEST ORDINANCE-Heury l.. Jacob
SON. a Chinatown guide, applied 10 the Su-
perior court yesterday for writ OF mandate
compelling the tax collector TO issue nm
license to ply his occupation. His purpose
is to test the validity Of the city ordinances
covering the licensing of guides.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Turkish Troops RepuIsed

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 27.-The
Turkish troops twice stormed Kacha-
mix pass, in upper Albania, in an ef-
fort to dislodge the Albanian rebels,
but on both occasions were driven
back with considerable loss. Fears are
now entertained for the safety of the
towns of Pristina and Prisrend, in
northern Monastir, Albania. Railroad
communication between Pristina and
Uskub is interrupted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
BUTCHERY OF WOMEN
AND CHILDREN REPORTED
500 Albanians Said to Have
Been Killed bY Turks

LONDON, April PA special from
Saloniki says that 500 Albanians
chiefly women and children, are re-
ported as having been killed in the
artillery bombardment of Godauntz by
the Turkish forces
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

To sum up in percentage the six
leading cereals show a yield of rs per
cent greater than last year, and only
per cent below the sum of the record
years in each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

ESTABLISH LIBRARIEs-Berkeley,A April 27-
The board Of education last night allowed $3.50
each to the Washington and Mckinley schools
and 500 each to the Hawthorne Hillside,
Jefferson and Longfellow schools FOR libraries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
PartisanS Protest

JUNEAU, Alaska, April 27.-Partisans
of United States District Attorney John
J. Boyce and Marshal Daniel A. Suther-
land held meetings last night in
Juneau, Skagway, Haines and Sitka to
protest against the removal of these
officials, and at each meeting resolu-
tions were adopted demanding con-
gressional investigation of the re-
movals, which are alleged to be due to
Guggenheim influence.
In this city Governor Walter E. Clark
was burned in eff1gy. A message was
read froIF Senator Borah of Idaho,
promising that the protests against che
removals would have a hearing in
Washington. Marshal Sutherland pro-
duced documents which, he said proved
his accusations that the Guggenhein
interests had corrupted witnesses and
jurors.
The meeting demanded that a grand
jury investigate these charges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
ALASKA OFFICERS
OUSTED BY TAFT
Mass Meetings Declare Removal
of Marshal and Attorney Due
to Guggenheim influence

WASHINGTON. April 27.- President
Taft has directed the removal from
office of Daniel A. Sutherland, United
States marshal for the district of
Alaska, and of John ]. Boyce, district
attorney for the first division of Alaska.
General incompetency was the charge
a. tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08
In Little Old New York

beach," is a sign of another
graft. If you have brought
your lunch, you must go to a plat
form with benches and tables,
where tea and coffee are 10 cents
cup, and ice water 5 cents.
Ladies and children prohibited
on this beach," says still another
sign. 1t means that the sands in
that locality are exclusively for
those people who have paid for
bathing privileges, and mere
sightseers are asked to move on.
With all this greed and goug-
ing, there isn't enough beach to
go around these hot midsummer
Saturdays and Sundays. New
York stands in line at Coney as
patiently as any other COW waiting
to be MIXED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

Love conveyed the pair to Mex.
leo where the law permits chill
dren of ID to marry, and there
they were united again. Now they
are at home here, happy under
the protecting wing of the little
god who holds his side as he
chuckles at the irate magistrate.
The bride was Miss Frances
White, who very early gained a
reputation as a songstress. At 10
she was on the vaudeville stage,
under the chaperonage of her
mother. After touring several
circuits she returned to Los An
geles for an extended engagement.
Then she met "Lonnie" Gar
wood, who first saw her in the
costume in which she appears in
the accompanying picture.
She was singing Splash Me-"
Four days later an irate mana
ger was asking an anxious NAM
ma why she did not keep an eye
on her daughter. 1t was time for
her to appear on the stage and
she was not to be found. Several
hours later mamma was notified
by telephone that Frances and
Lonnie had decamped to Santa
Anna, bought a marriage license,
after swearing that she was over
lis, and were ION their way"
They did not go very far and
/ two days later were hailed before
the juvenile court. But
The little archer followed them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08
COMMISSION
HAS NO MONEY

"Where will we get the
money!"
That is the ever present ques-
tion at the city hall. The COM
mission has a lot of things that
could be done but they have no
cash.
The city hall needs repairing
and overhauling generally. 1t
will cost probably $4,000 Ito
$40. 900 but there is only about
$7,400 I'm the fund. So the city
hall will probably have to shift
along another year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08
|FIRE IN BERLIN
BUILDING

Prompt action on the part of
the fire department saved the Ber-
lin building from serious damage
Saturday night, when a small
blaze started at the bottom of
the elevator shaft. The blaze was
shooting up the shaft when 1T was
discovered by Charles Anderson,
the engineer of the heating plant,
and he turned in the alarm. The
fire was extinguished without
trouble. Except a little damage to
the elevator itself, no other loss
was sustained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08
T. N. CARD FOR
SUPERIOR
JUDGE

Ernest M. Card. who has been
justice of the peace since 1905,
has announced his candidacy for
the office of judge of the superior
court. Two judges are to be
elected ON a non-partisan ballot
this fall to succeed Judge
Shackleford, who has announced
his resignation, and Judge Cliff
ford, who had been appointed to
the bench by Governor Hay.
Those who will make the race
against him for the office of SUI
perior court judge are the present
incumbent, Judge Clifford and
Henry P. Burdick, local attor-
ney.