davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

ment. was unceremoniously thrust
into the cold storage room and de-
tained there for half an hour, much
against his will.
Instead of thanking the market
company when he emerged from his
cool sojourn, Boxwell proceeded at
once to his attorneys and suit for
$4,000 damages for his alleged in
juries was the result. He claims that
his health has been injured by the
experience and that $500 a minute is
not too much recompense.
Save money by reading today's ads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

Do you read the East oregonianf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
} 90 . . . = . . . . %

Portland -. IacOlna 4.
Portland, Ore, June 24.-Portland
bumped Gordon, Tacoma's new pitch
er for four hits in the seventh inning
yesterday and all of them material
ized switching the score from . to
l against the locals to . in their fa-
vor. A lucky hit gave Tacoma one
more in the eighth. In the ninth the
Tigers fell upon Tonneson who had
been pitching gilt edge ball and start
ed to eat him up. He was recalled
after Tacoma had got one run home
and still had the bases full and
Bloomfield. who took his place. re-
tired the side.
Score: r. H. e.
Tacoma ,.........,........ 2
Portland .............' ''''.o U
Gordon and Burns; Bloomfield,
Tonneson and Bradley.
Seattle 3, Spokane 2.
Seattle June 24.-Seattle won a
thrilling ten inning game from Spo-
kane 3 to yesterday. The locals
| took the lead in the third inning
| when Bues' home run brought in two
scores Spokane came back with one
run in the fourth and tied the score
with another in the seventh. In the
last half of the tenth CruiCkshank
struck out but the ball went through
the catcher and Cruichshank reached
first base. He went to second on a
wild pitch and with one down WeeC
brought in the winning run with q
two base hit between center and
| right.
Score. r. II. r
seattle ''.''''.'.'' ''''" -
Zackert and Shea; Holm and Hasty
Vancouver 6, Victoria 4.
Victoria, b. c., June 24.-Whil'
Seattle and Portland were defeating
Spokane and Tacoma yesterday, Van
couver won from Victoria c to 4
broke the triple tie for first place an,
took the lead in the pennant race
The locals had a slight lead in TIL
early innings but Williams weakene,
in the fourth and Vancouver score
three runs. In the seventh a base 81
balls and two hits gave the visitor
two more runs and the game.
| NlCIOrla ..s'...' $500 '''f
Gates and Lewis; Williams an
Dashwood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
SUES COLD STORAGE
PLANT FOR DAMAGE

Washington. June 2S.-How much
would you give-during this hun
dred ed-in-the-shade weather - to be
incarcerated in a cold storage room
for a little while? Doesn't it strike
you that it would make life more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
q 4 . 4 . . o . . Q
standing of the Teams.


Frisco 8. Vernon 4.
Los Angeles, June 24.-San Fran
cisco punched hits on Gipe, Hogan's
recruit, who yesterday started in his
first regular game and put four runs
across in the fourth, winning to 4.
Vernon had all the better of the hit
ting but Henley kept the binkles well
scattered.
Score: r. II. F.
Vernon ............... 1S 2
San Francisco .........:.S 2
Gipe, Stanfield and Hogan, Shee-
ham, Henley and Schmidt.
Oakland 4. Portland I.
San francisco, June 24.-Oakland
won from Portland again yesterday,
4 to l. Zacher. Oakland outfielder
made the longest hit of the season
when he drove the ball into the new
left field bleachers Maggart was
on second and the hit scored oak
lands first two runs. Portland sent
in new pitcher, Hinkle, who held
Oakland So @ for three innings. Port
land made its run in the eighth and
in the ninth it had the bases full and
plllN one 'lul Dut l1llNAl " S'l lilf IL
cessary hit.
Score: r. II. Z.
Portland ..................
Oakland .................
Kinkle, GOestner and Murray;
Christian and Mite
Sacramento 4. Angels ,.
Sacramento, Cal, June 24.-After
Byram had passed three men in the
first inning and pulled out OF the
hole without allowing the visitors a
score in that frame he settled down
and kept Los Angeles well under con-
troll. Sacramento winning their first
game Of the series by 4 to . score.
Governor Johnson arrived in the
grand stand in the fifth inning Just
as Van Buren, drove out three-bog-
ger, scoring two runs.
Les Angeles ..'.''.,i....2 1
Sacramento '',:........i 4
Aenow and Smith; Byram and
Thomas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

It is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that Is
needed is free application of Cham
berlains Liniment. For sale by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

At any rate, the scientist who pre-
dcted a warm summer SS4 years
from now ran little risk Of being re-
futed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. . . . . . . . % . .
New York 3. Washington ..

New York 3, Washington 2.
New York, June 24.-Jack Quinn
triumphed over Walter Johnson IN
a great pitching battle yesterday, New
York winning to 2. The game was
played in 75 minutes. Chase's field
ing featured. He made 81 putouts.
Score: r. H. E.
Washington ......,.......2
New York ....... .......3 L
Johnson and Street; Quinn and
Sweeney.
Boston 10, Philadelphia 81.
Boston, June 24.-The fourth in
ming in both games of the double
header between Boston and Philadel-
phla proved the undoing of the Wis
itors, when the local batsmen Sc
cured sufficient runs to win both
games.
First game: r. II. Z.
Philadelphia ...............3 3 IL 2
Wood and Nunamaker; Coombs,
Martin and Lapp.
Second game: r. II. E.
Boston ................ 10
Philadelphia ..............4
Engle, Karger, Cicotte and Nuna-
maker, Klenow, Plank and Thomas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
SPORTS
. >>>>~~~~~ ~~v~~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittshurc 4. Chicago 8

Pittsburg 4. Chicago 3.
Pittsburg, June "a. Pittsburg
won a close game from Chicago yes
terday, the winning run being made
in the seventh A misjudged fly by
Carey gave the visitors a three bag
ger which helped them take the lead.
Score: r. H. e.
Pittsburg ................ 10 1
Chicago ................
Adams and Gibson; Cole, Curtis
and Archer.
Philadelphia I, Boston 0.
Philadelphia June 24.-Philadel-
phia defeated Boston yesterday, l to
0. Both Burns and Purdue were ef-
fective with men on bases except in
the second, when Philadelphia scored
on two passes and singles by Luder-
US and Doolan.
Score: r.. H. E.
I Boston ....................O 10 l
Philadelphia .............1 2
Purdue and King; Burns and Mo-
ran.
CINCINNATI s, st. Louis Z.
Cincinnati, June 23.-Following the
exciting conclusion of the st. Louis
and Cincinnati game yesterday, UNI
pire KLEIN and Roger Bresnahan,
manager of the st. Louis club. got in
to an argument and KLEIN struck
Bresnahan in the face. Before the
manager could strike back the other
players interfered and took him to
the club house.
st. Louis had made a fine rally in
the ninth, getting four runs and with
a man on third, two out and one run
needed to tie the score, Keefe pitched
two strikes on Mowry. Bresnahan
protested strongly to Klein, claiming
| that the second strike was a ball.
While Bresnahan was protesting,
Keefe put over the third strike, end
! ing the game in favor of Cincinnati.
! Bresnahan made an enraged rush at
| KLEIN, who met him with a straight
| right to the face.
St. Louis .................1 IL 4
! Cincinnati ,..........".. % IL
Geyer ana Bliss; Gaspar Keefe and
Mclean.
Brooklyn 1, New York o.
| Brooklyn, June 24.-Brooklyn won
, It's first game of the season from SeW
York yesterday. The solitary run was
scored in the last inning after ? great
! pitchers battle between Rncbet and
| Wiltse.
! Score: r. H, E.
/ New York .,.......,.......O Q
! brooklyn .'.''''. '''I O
Wiltse and Myers; Rucker and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

The uniform success that has at
tended the use OF Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made It a favorite everywhere. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
Detroit 4. Cleveland 2

Detroit, June 24.-Pitching one Of
the greatest games Of his career,
Ralph Works beat Cleveland allow
ing only four hits. Young also was
effective but Olsen's errors, coupled
with two hits and a sacrifice fly, gave
Detroit the game in the sixth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

think know your thoughts, dear
reader. You who have seen the nee
essaries of life rise until they are now
almost beyond your meager purse,
you whose efforts at financial advance
ment and some of the comforts Of
this life have been throttled by polit-
ically favored and combined capital:
you say this is tiippant; it is bias
phemous, and that my remarks sound
like those of the subsidized. / know
it, but / have told the truth, SO help
me. 1t is the riderless horse that the
selfish seek, and unfortunately there
are many empty mounts these days.
We are all insurgents along some
line, but we generally finish by pick
Ing safe leaders. The names and
deeds Of La Toilette and Bryan are
honored throughout the land, but we
balk when it comes tOsSOme OF their
lieutenants. There is one consolation
though, this insurgent movement has
the regulars guessing. They realize
their mistakes and out of it all may
come victory for the common people.
There is middle ground to every
question and the happy medium may
yet be realized.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-26
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the office of the
register of deeds of Stearns county at
at st. Cloud:
L. Kells to board of education
of town of Sank Centre, block
4 Rosenberger & Keller's adj
dition Sank Centre. .......... $50
Anna M. Rosenberger to board
of education of town of Sank
Centre, blocks 1, 2, and
and lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, IL and
II block Ii Rosenbergers &
Keller's add. to Sank Centre. 455
John p. Gruddman to Maggie
Stark, nw4 nw1 section 2, 126,
81 Sank Centre. ............ 1000
Total ............. $500
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

dorsement of Mr.. Manahan's speech,
said, referring to President Taft: HE
who the Gods would destroy they first
make mad One of the bright say
ings that l can attribute to Ralph w.
Wheelock, the governors secretary,
was, when reading the junior sena-
tors statement, he remarked, ''Chick-
ems sometimes come home to rooSt :"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

Well, it does look as if the ambi-
tions of those who hope for repub-
lican gubernatorial scrap will be re-
allied. Lieutenant Governor S. Y.
Gordon has practically said that he
will be candidate and he fixes Jan.
as the date for the launching of his
boom. In the meantime he will keep
his eyes open and study conditions.
Former State Senator Ole Canestrop
of Elbow Lake was the medium Sc
lected for his announcement and if
friends have it right Governor Gordon
builded well. Mr.. Canestrop is re-
garded as the most substantial Scan
dinavian in the state and his backing
is the next thing to an endorsement
by that particular nationality. He is
held in high regard by his people all
over the state. He has held practi-
cally every office in the gift of his
county and when their number failed
the voters sent him to the legisla-
ture. He might have been a member
yet had he not elected to retire and
continued on page s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

Mr.. Duel evidently made a distinct
ly good impression. He is rather
below the medium in stature, with
clean cut, keen features, clear eye
that looks straight at you. Mr.. Duel's
attire was exceptionally neat without
being in the least foppish. His flow
ing Prince Albert coat was tailored to
an excellent fit: his black tie and his
linen were immaculate. His raven hair
was neatly dressed, showing broad
and high forehead that indicated good
brain, both as to quantity and quail
ity behind it. In fact Mr. Duel's
personal appearance was i'm every way
above reproach.
In the pulpit he was at home from
the very first moment he arrived be-
hind the desk. He read the hymns
and the scriptural selections in
clear, distinct tone that easily reached
the farthest corners of the audience
room.
The services were very enjoyable.
The choir was prepared with some
special music and sang two anthems,
in addition to the hymns, in fine
style. Mr.. Duel made some intro
ductory remarks before beginning his
sermon, that were quite apropos.
Referring to his mission in Sank
Centre, he remarked that the bishop
sent him here to work: it made no
difference as to whether he liked the
people or the people liked him, he
was sent to do the Lords work and it
was his duty as well as his pleasure
to make friends and be satisfied with
his lot. He asked the hearty cooper
alton of the church and the congre.
cation in carrying on the work of the
church.
Mr. Duel took for his text the first
verse of tile twenty-third Psalms
"The Lord is my shepherds; / shall
not want" lie spoke first of the
literary value of the bible, especially
of the Psalm from which he had
chosen his text. 1t outranked Mil
ton, Spencer or any of the great poets.
1t is like Lincoln'S Gettysburgh
speech in that it s'sparkles with eter-
nal truth" 1t has exerted a marked
influence upon the reformation
and regeneration of the world; it
ministers to human needs. David,
Continued on page
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

Senator Clapp's endorsement Of the
presidential candidacy of Bob La Fol-
lette and his spirited attack on Presi-
dent Taft is puzzling more than one
Minnesota politician these days. They
look upon him as an enigma. Figur-
ing as ray of sunshine during one
particular dark day in the political
history of the North Star state they
are unable to follow his game now
and so there you are. To be frank
about it, and with all due respect for
the junior senator, he is the worst
hated man in Minnesota today as far
as the king makers are concerned.
They say that they elevated him from
an obscure lawyer to the highest Of
fee in the gift of the state and were
he candidate today nothing would be
overlooked in an effort to relegate him
to his former position. Those who
made him are his worst enemies to-
day. Senator Clapp has always been
a band wagon proposition. Whether
he realized or not that the day Of the
machine politician was past cannot
say, but just the same it is of note
that he has not overlooked any bets
in getting right on popular questions.
Whether he believes in them or not
he advocates the popular ideas and
his voice is ever heard in their en-
dorsement. Some day the people may
get wise to his inconsistency, but just
now he is on the top wave of popu-
larity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-26
JOINED FOR Life
Marriage of Miss Anna Norris
and Mr.. Asa p. Brooks
QUIET HOME WEDDING
Well Known Sank Centre Girl, Ddugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A.
Norris, WedS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A.
Norris was the scene of quiet we'd
ding Wednesday evening. The bride
was Miss Anna Norris, next to the
Youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris. The groom was Mr.. Asa 2.
Brooks of Minneapolis, a former res
ident of Sank Centre and at one time
connected with The Herald, and we'll
known in newspaper circles in Min
nesota. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. A. Secord, pastor of the
Congregational church of Alexandria,
Mimi, in the presence of relatives
and few old friends of the family.
The ceremony took place at 1:3O
O'Clock in the parlors, which were
Hastily decorated in pink and white.
The bride entered the parlor on her
fathers arm, the groom following
with Mr.. Secord. Mrs. A. w. Austin
playing the wedding march. The bride
wore gown of white silk batlste
trimmed with Irish crochet and car
ried white roses. Following the cere-
mony a wedding luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks left today for
an eastern trip where they will visit
the groom's sister Mrs. G. z. Cooper
at Selkirk, n. Y, suburb OF Al
bany. They will return about the
first of December to Minneapolis
where they will reside.
The bride is Sank Centre girl,
having been born and raised, here.
She graduated from the Sank Centre
high school in 1901 and from the Min
nesota State University in 1905. She
taught with signal success in the pub
lie schools of the state, her last posi-
tion being principal of the Paynes-
Vile high school, where she served
several years. She has always been a
worker in church circles and has
many friends here among society folk.
The groom is also Minnesota boy.
At present he is president of the
Multi-Color Attachment Company of
Cincinnati, Ohio, which manufactures
a machine for printing in several col
ors at the same time and which at
taches to presses. This is Mr.. Brooks
own invention and is signal success.
Mr.. Brooks also owns and operates a
job printing office in Minneapolis. AT
one time he worked on the Sank Cen
tire Herald. He also published the
New Ulm Review and established the
Alexandria Republican, which lived
three years and was then combined
with another paper. Mr.. Brooks
served in Cuba during the Spanish
American war as non-cOmmiSSiOned
officer in Company B, Fifteenth Min
neSOta Volunteers. After returning
from this service he wrote a very
readable novel whose scene was laid
in Cuba.
The out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Hunter, Akeley,
Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fuller,
Minneapolis: Mrs. William Skinner,
Manila, S. ID.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-26
BIG ROUND ZERO
Handed Madena Foot BaIliStS Dy
Sank Centre GridirOniStS
LOCALS WIN BY p TOO
Supt. Aygarn's Boys Play fine Game
and Clearly OutCldSS Up
Country Team
A STRENUOUS CONTEST
Sank Centre Comes Back and More
Than Wipes Out II to ODetedt
of Two Years AGO

of Two Years AGO
Twas 'twenty-three" for Wadena.
The score stood: Sank Centre, %:
Wadena, 0.
Three touchdowns, two goals and a
pair of Hansen's pretty drop kicks
did it.
The contestants were teams repre-
senting the high schools of the two
towns.
The game was played on the fair
grounds last Friday afternoon in the
presence of the biggest crowd Of en-
thusiastic '.rooters" seen on the local
gridiron this season.
The most satisfactory part OF it all
was that this is the first time Wa
dena's goal line has been crossed for
two seasons 1t was crossed Friday,
all right, all right. And the clever.
speedy Sank Centre lads are the ones
who turned the trick.
Two years ago the Sank Centre
team journeyed to Wadena, arriving
there near the close of a dark, cold
afternoon and a ffty-three mile ride,
was rushed mile i'm automobiles to
the gridiron and put into the game
without even chance to warm up.
The result was score of II to in
Wadena's favor Friday the tables
were very neatly turned and the
memory of l9O9's defeat completely
eradicated.
Sank Centre most assuredly 'scame
back" 1t was stronger and bet
ter team that met Wadena Friday.
Wadena, two, had a stronger aggrega-
tion than she sent against the boys
two years ago. Wadena, in Fridays
contest, was tri1e heavier in the
aggregate, but the team was composed
OF several tall, slim fellows, the rest
being short and stocky. Sank Cen
tres men are more nearly the same
size.
Wadena knew the game but Sank
Centre knew it better Wadena, for
the most part, played the old style,
line-bucking game with now and then
an end run. The visitors essayed the
forward pass several times but it was
the old style pass and mostly failed to
work.
Sank Centre was far more proficient
i'm the forward pass and the things
that go to make up a knowledge OF
1911 foot ball. When it came to
bucking the line Sank Centre had the
goods and rarely failed to deliver
them. The end run that was much
in evidence in the romp with Melrose
was worked to perfection against Wa
dena and hardly ever failed to bring a
good gain. In the use of the forward
pass Sank Centre showed much skill
and precision in execution. 1t was in
the use of this play that the locals
particularly shone. Time and again
the ball was sent forward for long
gains. Frequently the Sank Centre
lad who caught the pass was downed
i'm his tracks, but he held the pigskin
and a good gain was made. Often
the runner got clear of the tacklers
and raced down the field for long
gain.
Sank Centre showed the best form
displayed in game this season. An
other game like the farce with Mel
rose would have ruined the team; a
strenuous contest with high grade
team such as Wadena bought out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-26
MAKES HIS BOW
first Public Appearance of New
Methodist Pastor
PLfASFS TIE PEOPLE
Rev. Ralph W. Duel, Formerly of
OSakis, breaches His First Ser
mon in Sank Centre
DISCOURSE A GOOD one
Good Sized Audience Attends, Both
Morning and Evening, and Likes
the Preaching
DISCOURSE A GOOD one

Rev. Ralph W. Duel, for the past
two years stationed at Osakis, but
assigned for the coming year to Sank
Centre, preached his first sermon
here in the Methodist church last
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

OF those who attended the confer
ence from Minnesota was James Man.
ahan, late of St. Paul, now of Mime
apolis, and at the present time much
in the Twin City prints as the result
of an effort to bring the attention of
Governor Eberhart to unbridled vice
in the Capital City. Jim at one time
lived in Lincoln, Neb., and the "Peer-
less One" recognized his old neighbor
to the extent of making him mem
Der of his working committee during
the last campaign. Mr.. Manahan, in
a tobasco saturated speech, tore the
governmental fabric to tatters, as
sailed the courts, demanded the mi
tiative, the referendum and the recall,
and in hot finish declared that the
only cure for the ills pointed out was
the election of Senator La Toilette as
president. Present and insisting that
Mr. Manahan'S utterances were those
of the inspired were Senator Moses
E. Clapp, James Peterson and George
LOTUS, the two latter of Minneapolis.
Mr.. LOTUS was one of the promoters
of the Minnesota Shippers League
that flourished some years ago, while
Mr. Peterson's latest bid for fame
was his activity in the suppression
of the ''red light" district in Mime
apolis. Senator Clapp, in his en-