davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
STATE TEAMS TO COMPETE.
Taking Lively Interest I'm Coming
Matches at winthrop, Md.

Secretary of War stimson yesterday
announced that the competition to be
held at the United States Marine Corps
range. at Winthrop. Nd. from May II
to 20. for the selection Of the members
Of the Olympic rife team. has been
designated as an interstate competition,
and that the proper expenses of repre-
sentatives of the organized militia from
the different States and Territories may
be betrayed by the government.
Owing to the fact that there VIII be
no national matches this year, many
States are taking a likely interest in
these try-outs, in an effort TO get repre-
sentatives of, their State militia on the
team.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Recommending that Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Hichborn be appointed guardian for her
four-year-old grandson, Philip Hichborn.
Murray A. Cobb, guardian ad litem OF
the child whose father committed suicide
and whose mother eloped with Horace
Wylie, yesterday appeared before the
court In answer. to the petition OF the
grandmother to be appointed guardian for
the child. He was recently appointed by
Justice Wright to represent the child in
the proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
KnIea by Indian Apapas.

VIII H. Stanley. Indian agent Of the
Soboba Reservation, near San Jaclnto.
Cal. who was shot Friday night by the
Indian Apapas. died yesterday, accord
ing to a dispatch received by the secre-
tary Of the Interior. Melvin L. Dorr.
special agent Of the Secretary Of the
Interior, has been sent TO Soboba to
make an Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Stating that he loves his wife, Emma
o. Weeks, and wants her 10 return to
him. Maurice G. Weeks yesterday fled
answer in District Supreme Court to the
suit Of his wife for legal separation and
alimony. In her suit Mrs. Weeks said
she had already taken Weeks back four
times on promises to amend, and that
she was forced to open a bicycle repair
shop to support herself Weeks claims
the shop beIonEs 10 him.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
To-DAY's BIG SHOW FROM
8 P. N. to 1890 P. m.
ADMISSION Sc
WIN. AIREY,
The Barnum of Them All.
CHOIR WILL SING cAETATA.
st. stephen'. Church to BE scene of
Entertainment.

Sir John Stainer's cantata, 'sThe
Daughter Of Jairus." win be given by
the boys and men of St stephens choir.
Fourth and Columbia Road, under the
direction OF Henry Purcell veazie.
Thursday evening at O'Clock Stainer's
.-Magnihcat' and .Nunc Dimittis" in B
fizt win be sung, and Sir Joseph Barn
by's anthem, king All Glorious. will
be rendered at the oftertory.
The ssoioists viii be Master Eugene
Almiss. soprano; Mr.. George F. Dudley.
tenor. and Mr. veazie. harytone. All are
especially invited to this musical service.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
LOCAL MENTION.
ExcuRsIoNa ro-pAr.

Steamer Charles MscaIester fo- Mount vernon aaa
Marshall Hsn leaves sescnth street wharf At 4
a N. and ] IS .. m daily. except sunday.
NcrfoR and Washington Steamboat tsnmuaur /,
Comfort and Norfolk daily At sss p n
cnrs from Fifteenth street AID New York avenue
ttery quarter hour for main entrances Zoo Para AID
CheTy Chase
To Crest Falls-Washingtun snc Old Dumintsn
Eai1ead cars esery few MINUTES IRON Thirty -sl1th
ind n streetk
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Upton Bud is inspectin' Floridy
land this week with a view O buy
in a few gallons.
Nothin' makes feller feel as ole
as goin' back t his boyhood town
an seein' how squatty tn court
house looks.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
erantea Ah.oIute plrerce.

Mrs. Maud A. Daggett was yesterday
granted an absolute divorce from Luther
J Daegett Chief Justice Clabsugh signed
the decree
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Great Biblical Feature, aEEfher,s
In reels to-day Virginia Theater. COS
Ninth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

stsTsesiys served i al dilSSins-sTSO1o5aHlss, SisS15Hls
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

BY The Fifteenth cavsiry Band. GeoEEe
BRtrieh. sssistan- leader. at F@t NIyef.
Va. at Il a. N.
PROGRAMME.
Guard Mount.
March. Admiral Dewey .santslmAnh
inspection. eornet duet. la Golan-
drina ............................ sersden
March, ''Durch KAmptrm sies'..... .Blan
March, "P-tit PierrOts' .BoSs,
Concert,
''Inhsmatus" from '-stabat Mater" .ROssinI
serenade. The Angels. .BraGa
L1rzo ...... Haendel
"sanctus." from Mas IN Mozart
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
sfiII Lorer lIIn WIfe.

Flowers and Floral Decorations
For weddings and commencements. EstI
mates and suggest!ons given. GUIDE. I2l4 =
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Mrs. HIehBorn to BE Made Guardian.

Finest Flowers for weddings
Are furnished by Shaffer, 18th and Eye.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

In Center. N. c.. one minister. married
six couples In week. and his fees for
the lot amounted to 3 cents.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Thirty "a hour is the speed at
tanned by aoyel motorboat IN Europe
which is 1pelled By the revolution OF
an outer sasing on which are = series
Of protecting blades
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

STAG Hotel. shoueI nathn. COS on. cseai
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
The Titanic Wreck |

@white CIOud's Secret" a Real Indian
story that you win want to see twice.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Owing to the crowds, ladies and chill
dren are respectfully requested to at
tend the matinee to-day from 3 p. N.
20 p. m. You will be assured OF n
seat without the crOwdIng.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05

Walton Miller and Harry Clark, Of
Fairmont, passed through the city
Friday morning euroute home from
Baltimore and Washington where they
spent the week looking after business
matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
DOCTORS
Discuss Sanitation and Quarantine at
Session Of School.

Sanitation and quarantine were dis,
cussed by the members of the Harri.
son County Post Graduate Medfca
School at session held Thursday
night in the Empire building. The
newly elected officers. DR.. Charles W
Halterman, president and DR.. j. B
Winfield, secretary, assumed their
positions. Others in attendance were
Drs. T. NJ. Hood. c. N. Slater, j. E
Wilson, Il, E. Sloan. Lynch and B
Matheny.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05

D Dean iYeggfile,
Knight Dola
John g. higgins Esburs
III \. shirl. lcWhorter
.. sharpnekaf McNfhorter.
}. a. Murphy Enterprise.
L Z. Thom1son ionongah.
Thomas Jarrett dowbtook
L. =. Henderson chiefton.
{ c. r Tibbetts Beryl.
J. L, Miller Middleton.
Patrick Quinn armington.
Robert Hall Harrington;
W. b. Lewis Grant Town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
PILES CURED IN 8 TO IL DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If
PAzo o1NTAENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding OF
Protruding Piles in to Il days. 50,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05

The got-to-seli-it owner 81 a caS!
OF piece Of machinery, some tix9
lures or appliances, q leasehoid q
store, safe-or Of anything 81 palpe
will make II worth your while
sometimes richly 500 to read md
answer his For Sale ad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
BOARD TO MEET.

The board Of education Of Clark
district Will hold its annual meeting
at the New Fair Grounds school house
Saturday at 10 o'clock. The board
requests all teachers to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
g 4 : I RE
Ora NJ 10 no NAM

Gates have been issued to the follow.
ing in this part Of the state:
John Jack Trairmont.
Thomas Mcdonald ReynoldsyiIIe.
o. ~ vauscoy Gypsy.
]. J. Gatyey Thomas.
~. ~. Bennett Haywood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
Mine Foremen and Fire
Bosses in This Section
Of the State.

+ Resulting from the recent examlna-
ton q mine foreman and fire bosses
held 81 Grafton first grade certifi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
Our Announcement

This new store comes to you with advantages that
are gained by years Of experience in the furniture and
housefurnishing business.
We are new in Garksburg and to Clarksburg people;
but we are prepared to serve you best way that is
possible for an rp-to-date furniture store.
In point ofstyle in the matter of assortment andin fair
ness OF price we are ready to supply your furniture needs
in an np-to-date and satisfactory manner. TafE ~
Our motto: Que price to ALL
We guarantee everything.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05


ianeflek cntafI
~ iibsE flFlI burg
Ihctnas larksbuf
csF Welty Barracksyille
Thomas Lam Grafton
+. g, Haakins Hartridge.
c! F. Bashore ReyseF
]. n. Ritter Adren.
Joseph DUFFY Albert.
!. ic. Stephenson Newbprg.
9. c. fsnor simpson.
]. R. El5esS clarksburg.
A. 3. spencer-Mt Glare,
John ]. Martin Monongah.i
Z Fire boss certificates issued to 4
John BTadack Henry.
L, R. Henry Gypsy,
Albert TomEko-Henry.
Thomas Laird shinnston.
Benjamin Wakefield Farmington.
Those securing second grade certla-
Gates were:
charlesw. swlger-L umberport.s
Ike HOFFMAN Arden.
A. ]. Hammond Fairmont.
A. B. Kelly-Baylem,
H. D. INSTRUMENTATION.
L, c. Morris shinnston.
o. A, Gray-Dola,
w. G. corley-H Harding.
Ward Randolph -Wilsonburg.
t. A. Fleming Thomas.
cE s. Ure Simpson.
W. ]. Jennings Clarksburg.
j. w. H. McGrimes-1n independence.
otha L. Bowman-Montana.
W. c. Booth Harding.
George 7. catawba.
John Abercombie- Monongah.
c. E. Yerkley-Lewis.
John Ricer-Monongah.
B. E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
James G. smith-MyeTsdale
G. B. Temple-Hlorra.
Marsh Haley-Farnum.
George endrlcks-Farnum
j, w. Bishoff coalton,
j. B.. Mason -shinnston.
A. A. Ford coalton
f. H, Tibbetts-Beryl.
U. C. swtger-Dola.
Mike Burk-Grant Town,
]. c. swiger-Dola.
o. G, Straight Clarksburg.
H. ]. connor-Lewis.
James Lang-Red Rock.
]. G. smith= Tyrconnel,
NJ. B, Kettle Partridge.
R. X. Bagest- Junior.
John Dickerson albert. ssr ~
S. S. Harvey-Upper Patomac.
G. P. PowellLMeadowbrook.
W. e. shuttleworth- 1shinnston.
Henry vigis-Beryl.
D. A. ton-Bellslow.
Joy Ralston. Masontown.
John Cherry-viropa.
Milton Coburn-vtropa.
| D. NJ. Summers Gypsy.
G. E. Estannard- Tunnelton.
]. L. summers-Gypsy
W. B. woolfe-Flemington.
\ W. NJ. rainer-Flemington.
II n n Cn.lEl, Fr,..o-...1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
EVENING OF music
ladies' Monday Musical Club
fntertainS Its Friends
MRS. BRONSON SOlOIST
Well Known Singer Gives Program
Greatly Enjoyed by Appre-
Ciative Audience

The music loving people of Sank
Centre are greatly indebted to, the
Ladies Monday Musical Club and
Mrs. Francelia Bronson for delight
full evening Monday, at the new high
school auditorium. The club enter
tanned it's friends ON that occasion,
while Mrs. Bronson. with Mrs. Mark
son as accompanist, furnished the
musical program.
Mrs. Bronson gave an interpreta-
tive program of Indian life. The
program was in three parts, the first
containing four selections Of Indian
Love Lyrics from 1.-THE Garden of
Kama" the second had seven num-
bers under the head of Life of a
Rose" the last composed of four
songs under the heading Indian
Tribal Melodies"
The program was admirably adapt
ed both to portray the topics therein
contained and to bring out the diff
ferent phases of Mrs. Bronson's fine
soprano voice. There were exquisite
melodies calling for fine phrasing and
oOlor;pn opI ~ tIoro oil Mrc Drop
son was fully equal to the occasion.
Mrs. Bronson's high tones are clear,
pure, sweet and melodious, which
cannot be said of all singers. She
had her audience with her from the
start and each number on the pro.
gram was enthusiastically appiauded.
At the close she graciously responded
to an encore. To further enhance
the attractiyeness of the entertain
ment, Mrs. Bronson was handsomely
attired in manner to pers Onate the
Indian maiden. She was the recipi-
ent of many congratulations after
the entertainment was ended Mrs.
Markson as accompanist sustained
her reputation as a finished pianist.
The ladies of the club also received
many congratulations from the audi
ence.
The function was made a dress oc-
casion for the ladies present. Before
the program began the gentlemen and
ladies who were guests of the club
inspected the fine new high school
building and were greatly pleased
with what they saw. The ventilat-
ing system came in for special praise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
GOOD COLT SHOW
Farmers Exhibit Young Horses
and Receive Prizes
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Seven Colts Brought to Sank Centre
Garry Away Money for Their
Respective Owners

The colt show planned by the Com
mercial Club was held last Saturday
and was a success. 1t was the first
of the kind and the results were graf
flying to the Commercial Club and
the business concerns of the city.
Seven colts were brought to town
and put through their PAGES on
Fourth street in front of the public
school building. The young horses
made good appearance and the
show demonstrated that the farmers
hereabouts are interested i'm the rails
ing of good stock. Colts put on ex-
hibition were all this seasons foal
The following is the list of owners
and the prizes awarded their colts:
LIST. prize Sam Chenoweth Sll.O0
End. prize w. L. Smith SEQ
3rd. prize II. G. Borgmann 500
4th. prize Martin Schwartzbauer 500
5th. prize John Donnelly 800
9Th. prize Frank LaRock 800
It'll. prize Chas. Smith Jr. 200
w. A. McKarrow, the live stock
specialist of the University Extension
staff, judged the colts. After the
judging meeting was held in the
school house where Mr.. McKarrow
talked on the value of good horses on
the farm and about the feeding and
management. There were about
thirty farmers present. who took an
active part in the discussion which
formed a part of the meeting.
The committee of business men in
charge of the show was T. F. Myott,
J. B. Schoenhoff and Albert Butcher.
The business men and firms that
contributed the cash for prizes were:
Merchants National Bank, Firs t
State Bank, T. f. Myott, J. b.
Schoenhoff, A. Bucher. Geo. r. Borg
mann & Co., Central Minnesota Pow
err & Milling Co., Hanson & Emer-
son, McCracken & Burgess. Henry
Rose, w. f. Sanderson, A. M. Welles,
w. o. P. Hilsdale, J. B. Segers, L. S.
Bishop, S. C. Bjone, NJ. Nathe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

w. A. Boerger, superintendent of
the public schools of Stearns county,
has arranged for a parents and
teachers sectional meeting at Sank
Centre Dec. Ii. Mr.. Boerger expects
to feature, at this gathering, an old
fashioned spelling bee" in which
nearly hundred boys and girls will
participate. Each district in group
of Is or 30 will be entitled to send
three representatives. Mr.. Boerger is
arranging for spelling lists to be sent
each school SO that preparations may
be made. Prizes will be given the
successful contestants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

be taken as the sense Of the meeting
that the county seat be removed from
St. Cloud to Albany.
Those who spoke at the evening
meeting. in addition to Mr.. Donohue,
were A.. n. Welles of Sank Centre,
John Bonner of Brooten, A. E. An
derberg of Freenort, n J Thiesen,
Tom Schafer, Peter Krebs and others,
all of Albany.
The committee of five, appointed at
the afternoon meeting to submit a
plan for campaign, then reported.
Their report recommended four
measures, as follows:
The appointment of an executive
committee of five to conduct the
campaign for county seat removal;
the appointment of a finance commit
tee of five to secure funds to carry on
the campaign: the organization of a
committee of three in each city, vii
lage and township in the county to
assist in the campaign: the organiza-
ton and carrying out of q general
campaign of education by such means
as the executive committee should
suggest.
The report was unanimously adopted.
In accordance with the recommends
tion of the special committee of five,
the executive committee is to be
named by a committee of three ap-
pointed by Chairman WINNER, and
the finance committee by another
committee of three named in the
same manner Chairman WINNER
appointed Peter Kraker Sr. of Albany,
w. F. Donohue Of Melrose and John
BONNER of Brooten to name the ex-
ecutive committee. He also named
Adam Winter of Albany, H. G. Borg
mann of Sank Centre and DIR. T. Wat
son of Albany to select the finance
committee. The meeting adjourned
at 10 o'clock, everyone going home in
an optimistic frame of mind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
SPECIAL SERMONS
Sunday Evening DisCOurses al
the Congregational Church

Rev. w. j. Brown, pastor of the
Congregational church, announces a
special "Home Series" of sermons for
the next four Sunday evenings. The
topics follows:
December 1.-THE Home of-Child-
hoods Days"
December S-s'The Home of We'd
lock-"
December 15-"The Home of Old
Age"
December 1.-THE Home Beyond"
Something good may be expected
from Mr.. Brown on the occasion OF
the delivery of each of these dis.
courses. Special music will be given
at each service. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

ance of central location, that being,
in his estimation, the strongest ar
gument for removal. "Melrose is
with you in this fight, said Mr..
Steffen in closing, which sentiment
was greeted with hearty applause.
Hon. f. E. Minette of Sank Centre,
the next speaker, endorsed the re-
marks of those who had preceded, and
said he would do all in his power to
help Albany. If help was needed in
the legislature, Mr.. Minette pledged
himself to do his best to assist. These
sentiments were we'll received by the
audience.
w. F. Donohue, who had already
been retained by the citizens of Albany
to act as their legal adviser in the
county seat removal matter. explained
at length the different legal processes
necessary to go through with.
Mr.. Donohue was lucid and enthusi-
astic and said Melrose was with AL
bany.
A. M. Welles of Sank Centre spoke
next, endorsing all the good things
that had been said and urging united
effort along all lines. A number OF
Albany citizens including Representa-
tive ]. o. Henry, were called on and
responded, all being enthusiastic for
removal.
Just before adjournment, Chairman
WINNER, instructed by motion
unanimously adopted by the meeting,
appointed committee consisting of
w. F. Dohohue of Melrose, A. M.
Welles of Sank Centre,!H. J. Theisen.
Peter Kraker ST., and j. G. Henry of
Albany, to report at the evening
meeting plan of action.
The city hall was crowded at the
evening meeting when Chairman
WINNER raped for order. A good
many farmers were in the audience,
having driven in to attend the gather
ing. AS there were a good many
present who had not attended the
afternoon gathering, Mr.. WINNER
called on w. F. Drnohue of Melrose
to again explain to the audience the
necessary measures that must be tax.
en- to move a county seat. This Mr..
Donohue did and followed up his lie.
gal dissertation with some forcible
remarks and a string of good jokes
and funny stories that kept everybody
in excellent humor> Then followed a
number of speeches, all Of which EN-.
phasized the necessity of new coun
ty seat and the Importance ofunited
Vigorous action to secure it. A mo-
ltion was passed with hurrah that it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
Money to loan

The First State Bank of Sank Gen.
tire, under the new organization, has a
large amount of money which is avail
able for investment in first mortgages
on farming lands at the current rates
of interest. All loans can be quickly
handled under the system it has In
augurated. AID,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
THE HERALD IS FAIR
Clinton Scollard

The Sank Centre Herald the columns of which during
the political campaign have contained the press dope
the three parties order that all of its readers satisfied
closed the campaign last week with column
each of the local leaders Of the parties the
election and the effect would have their respective parties
in the future Editor Weles Roosevelt himself
devoted his editorial columns the Progressive fight but his
columns he tried to be fair to party the other
the Mesaba Ore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

known and enthusiastic citizen of
Brooten, John BONNER. MIR. Boh-
mer told how inconvenient it is for
people to reach St. Cloud, especially
those from Brooten and other points
in the western and southwestern
parts of the county. Mr.. BONNER was
an enthusiastic advocate of removal,
and said the project would receive
strong support in his part of the coun-
ty.
VIM. BONNER of Melrose spoke next.
asserting that removal of the county
seat to Albany would be to the dis
tinct advantage of Melrose. He adj
vocated united effort to secure re-
moval.
DR.. j. A. Dubois of Sank Centre
next took the floor. DR.. Dubois
made plea for the whole county. He
decried any attempt to use selfish
arguments to bring about removal.
but asserted that the convenience of
all in the county should be considered.
The project to divide the county, the
doctor said, was dead for all time.
Sank Centre would never revive it..
On the other hand, Sank Centre was
rendering its unselflsh and enthusiast
tic supper. to Albany because Of Al
bany's central location, thus giving
the people Of the whole county the
benefit of accessibility. DR.. Dubois
earnestly advocated united effort in
the fight, believing that Albany
could win. The DOCTORS remarks
were greeted with applause.
AT. Steffen, publisher of the Mel
rose Beacon, spoke next, rendering the
support of Melrose and her citizens to
Albany. He emphasized the import.