davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
GIRLS SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Church returned Saturday night
from four weeks visit in Boston,
Mass.
The school is receiving many prom
nent visitors from this and other
states.
Mrs. Morse left for the cities on a
business trip Tuesday morning, re-
turning Wednesday,.
Mrs. Foss, house mother at the
Louisa Alcott cottage, spent the week
in Duluth visiting there the homes
of all Duluth girls in her family.
Mrs. G. G. Higbee, member of the
Board of Women Visitors as well as a
prominent club woman of the state,
is spending few days at the school.
The several new buildings under
construction are well under way, the
foundations laid and the elevations
rapidly rising A part, at least, will
be in occupancy by early fall.
Judge E. F. and Mrs. Waite, and
DR.. and Mrs. Rees, of Minneapolis,
spent Monday with the superinten-
dent. Judge Waite is judge of the
Juvenile court of Minneapolis. Every
department of the institution, the
prospective buildings and sites. were
visited and the entire outlay of the
school, together with its policies, care
ly studied.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

Paul Hilsdale left Wednesday morn
ing for Middle Bass Island, Lake
Erie, to join a house party of former
Yale college friends. He expects to
be there month.
Frank M. Eddy arrived in town
Friday after an absent of three or
four weeks campaigning, we'll sat-
isfied with the outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erwin returned
on Saturday evenings Flyer from
their trip to Mortified and other
southern Minnesota towns.
Mrs. E. J. Hollern and sor returned
Sunday from st. Cloud where they
had been visiting friends. DR.. Holl-
ern went on to Minneapolis.
w. A. Barr arrived here Saturday
noon for his summer vacation. Mrs.
Barr has been here some weeks visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs A. Park
er.
W. B. Parsons of Minneapolis, arch
itect of the new high school building,
was in Sank Centre Friday and Sat
urday looking ever the work as far as
it has gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Knapp of Ark.
ansas arrived in Sank Centre, We'd
nesday evening, summoned thither
by the serious illness of Mrs. Knapps
sister Miss Agnes Schwsrtz.
A. Aiken, wife and family, of GEL
vein, Iowa, arrived in Sank Centre
Sunday for a week or more in the
family of ]. F. Costello. Mrs. Aiken
is Mr.. Costello's sister.
DR.. and Mrs J. A. Dubois and son
Ben were circus visitors at ST. Cloud
Wednesday, going by automobile.
They had as their guests on the trip
Mrs. F. F. Morse and son Edwin.
r. E. Hansen and Mrs. Hansen and
Miss Nellie, together with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Austin, drove to ST. Cloud
by the automobile route wednesday
and attended Ringing Bros. circus.
F. W. Sprague attended adirectors'
meeting of the East Grand Forks
Bank last week, and also visited
banks at Ada, FELTON,, Ulen and Twin
Valley, MIMI, in which the Spragues
are interested.
Joe Quinlan left Saturday for De.
wills Lake, N. D., where he joins his
father John Quinlan with whom he
will work for the Great Northern
Mr.. Qutnlan has charge of the divi
sion between Grand Forks and Devils
Lake. He will return the latter pari
of the month to move his family te
North Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

Alderman Geo. O'Gara spent Satur-
day in the cities, returning on the
evening train.
Miss Florence Guntow is making
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Schaffer visit.
Miss Victoria Meyers returned on
Monday from a weeks visit with
friends in Avon, Mimi.
Mrs. A. Grundman and daughter
Mrs. A. Mansell, of Lewiston, Mon
tana, are visiting relatives and friends
in the cities this week.
The Misses Trones, who have been
/ visiting with their parents, returned
to Minneapolis Monday.
Arthur Brecount returned Saturday
morning from Canada where he has
been for some months past.
Jos. w. Kusba took his family and
went to St. Cloud Wednesday and
viewed Ringing Bros. circus.
DR.. H. F. Hennemann and family
drove to St. Cloud Wednesday in their
auto and attended the circus.
Miss Myrtle Hendry left on Mon.
day for Park Rapids where she will
visit Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Kingan.
A. j. Powers returned Monday night
from vaction of fortnight spent at
his home in Granite Falls, MINI.
Sidney T. Merryman left last Fri
day morning for Milwaukee expecting
to be absent week or ten days.
Mrs. A. c. Kay and Mrs. A. E. Bre-
count returned on Saturday from a
visit with friends in Mortified.
Mrs. g. B. Brecount AMI daughter
Gladys left Saturday noon for Osakis
for an outing of a week or more.
Mrs. Halvor Hager of Fargo, and
little daughter, are the guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Wood.
DR.. A. F. Moynihan visited st.
Cloud Wednesday, going on the noon
train and returning in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rotert and
Miss Bernice johnson have returned
from their visit to friends in illinois.
e. M. Mcintyre, state inspector or
weights and measures, passed through
Sank Centre Thursday on his way to
Minneapolis.
Miss Costa Wig, who has been Wis
iting her friend Miss Eva Chapman,
returned Saturday to her home in
Belgrade, Mimi.
Miss Jessie Crandall left Monday
st. Paul where she will visit . fort
night with her sisters Misses Alice
and May Crandall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
.fOURTn'S AFTERMATH
Automobile Parade, Fireworks
and Band Concert at City
Park

J. A. Schoenhoff has completed the
arrangements for the automobile pa
rade and fireworks for tonight to fin
ish out the Fourth of July celebra-
tion. The autos will assemble near
the fair grounds at $50 with all lights
on. Mr.. Schoenhoff, who served eff
fciently as chairman of the sub-com-
mittee on parade for the Fourth, will
lead the procession. The machines
will traverse the business and resi-
dence parts of the city, following the
route laid out for them for the eve
ming of the Fourth, assembling at
the city park where all will throw
their lights into the park. Following
this the fireworks that, on account of
rain, were not used the evening of the
Fourth, will be discharged. T e
Sank Centre Band, which has pre-
pared special program for the occa-
sion, will give one of its weekly con-
certs in the park, beginning at s
o'clock. Owners of automobiles are
urged to decorate their machines SO
far as possible. People from h e
country are cordially invited to come
to town and enjoy the rest of the pro-
gram prepared for the Fourth. Those
of them who have automobiles are
cordially invited to join in the parade
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. L. Howell is the guest of Mrs.
NJ. E. Bull.
DR.. Lewis was St. Cloud visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Irish is visiting Glen
wood friends.
Frank Robischon was St. Cloud
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Anna Parker spent Sunday
with friends in Melrose.
Laurel Kells was a business visitor
in ST. Cloud Wednesday.
Burt Butler of Willard was Sank
Centre visitor Wednesday.
&c. Kruse of Park Rapids was in
Sank Centre Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Coyle left the first of the
week for Herman, Mimi.
Miss Bessie MAXWELL is visiting her
brother in Nashwauk, Mimi.
S. P. Hansen Jr. went to St. Cloud
Wednesday and saw the circus.
Madames Alice and Arab Rose spent
Sunday in Melrose with relatives.
Mrs. Frank McKusick is the guest
of relatives in Appleton this week.
Miss Minnie McWold lett Monday
for visit with friends in Cass Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Schwartzbauer
spent Sunday with friends in Melrose.
Mrs. Jos. Capser spent Sunday i'm
Melrose with her son who is quite ill.
Mrs. Geo. Hooper of Gladbrook, Ia,
arrived Sunday to make her son Wis
it.
VIM. Dobbs of Minneapolis came up
Saturday for brief visit with rela-
tiyes.
J. HI. Garfield is in st. Cloud at
tending meeting of the county COM
missioners.
William Cummings left. on Satur-
day for Carpio, N. D., where he has
employment.
Mrs. G.. L. johnson has gone to
Saltwater to spend a month or so Wis
it her parents.
MI and Mrs.. Geo. Fish and family
moved to their cottage at Spring
Park Saturday.
| Mrs. Frederick, who has been visit
ing Mrs. c. o. Hoffman, left Tuesday
for Alexandria.
Miss Laura Mcintyre has been cleo
ted one of the teachers in the public
lschools of Long Prairie for the com.
ing year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
The County Fair

The Agricultural Society of st
County has about completed its
for the sale of season tickets, v
are to be offered at S1.OO. Th
of 1912 will be the best ever. A
number of high class attraction
being booked and there will be
later. One of the big features.
fair will be the giving away
fine $925.00 Krit Kar. This Al
bile was on exhibition in the
by the Palmer House last Sa
afternoon and attracted much
ton. This car is going to
property of some person befe
fair closes. 1t will be given
Paste that in your hat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

Banker G. E. Wilke of Grew E
drove over in his fine car Satul
evening, met party of friends on
winnipeg Flyer and took them GU
his Birch Lake cottage for visi,
a few days.
Will Pitts is here on a visit to
uncle David Cleveland. Mr.. /
lives in New Jersey, near New =,
City, where he is attending school
is spending part of his vacation
This is the first time he has ever
this far west.
Hon. w. e. Lee came up OH
Flyer Saturday night and went
his home at Long Prairie in an
mobile that met him here. Mr.
was in Sank Centre long enoug
say that things looked good il
canvass for the gubernatorial no
alton.
G. f. Elliott, travelling repres.
tive OF the Cole Manufacturing &
panp of Chicago, was in Sank c.
Wednesday looking after the int.
of the Cole Hot Blast Stove, sol
G. Hillerud & Co. While here
Elliott signed comfortable /.
contrtct for advertising in The
aid.
The best lightning rod is
Dodd & Struthers. g. Hitler
Co. sell it. Buy of them and
the money at home.
Walter Kells left early last :
for Yorktown, Saskatchewan. Car
where he has accepted a position "
lumber train. His father, r.
Kells, on Saturday morning rece
a letter from the young man sts
that he arrived safely, went rigl
work and likes his position an6
country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
HOPELESS,

DO you believe our republic can
endure?" mo, sir-most emphatical.
ly l do not. The fools in this town
voted me out of Office last fall"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19
TOTAL, ROOT, 558,
McG0vERN, SOP

Below are given the figures of the
Root-McGovern contest received yes
terday after the East Oregonian went
to press. The totals counted up 55S
for Root and 502 for McGovern
Maine, Root 0, McGovern ~; Mas
sachusetts. Root IS, McGovern IS;
Michigan, Root 10. McGovern 10, alb
sent l; Minnesota, Root 0, McGovern
"a; Mississippi, Root 16 McGovern 4 Il;
Oklahoma, Root 4, McGovern 16;
Pennsylvania, Root IL, McGovern Ga:
Flynn Immediately challenged the
vote of Pennsylvania a second time;
Rhode Island, Root 10, McGovern O;
South Carolina, Root II, McGovern q;
South Dakota, Root 0, McGovern 10;
Tennessee, Root 23, McGovern /;
Texas, Root 81, McGovern 8, not
voting /; Utah, Root Z, McGovern l;
Vermont, Root 6, McGovern 2; Vir-
Ginia, Root 22, McGovern 2; Wash
ington, Root IA, McGovern 0; West
Virginia, Root 0, McGovern 16; Wis
consin, McGovern 49, Houser 2, Gro
ma l. Lauder 2, not voting /; Wyo-
ming, Aoot 6, McGovern 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19
JUVENILE THIEF
CAUGHT IN ACT
Billy Rupert in the Tolls For Burg
larizing ThaCker Grocery
Store

Caught in the act of robbing the
S. S. Thacker grocery store on West
Webb street last night, Billy Rupert,
fifteen year old boy of this city is
today in the hands or the juvenile Of
ficers. In the absence of County
Judge j. w. Maloney, he will prob
ably be taken before Justice of the
Peace Joe H. Parkes.
The boy gained entrance to the
store through a hole which had been
cut near the top of the building for
ventilation. Mr.. Thacker, the pro-
prietor, happened, however, to be
sleeping in the store and was awak-
ened by the noise made by the mid
night intruder. Arising quietly he
seized the boy while he was in the
midst of his robbery. His plunder at
the time consisted of canned stuff
and bananas.
He was brought up to the police
station and turned over to the night
officers. This morning he was given
into the custody of John HALEY, Jr.,
juvenile officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19

such a move would purge the party
of populism, socialism, all other is
sues. They say such action would not
be countenanced by the republicans
of the nation.
The Legal Side of II.
Chicago, June 19.-Manv Taft
leaders today took the view the reg
ular republican convention came into
being with the election of Senator
Root as temporary chairman, and
should the Roosevelt men put tick
ct in the field they cannot have it la
beled regular" by asserting that the
candidate named by the Root conven-
tion was fraud tainted. BY manda-
mus proceedings brought in every
state, the anti-Roosevelt men will, if
necessary, they say, force the recog-
milton of their ticket as the regular
republican ticket and they WILL they
say, prevent recognized Roosevelt
electors in such states as Missouri.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia from
voting for anyone but the candidate
bearing the trademark of republican,
ism.
The legal experts of the Taft forces
spent nearly all night examining the
law and precedents affecting such a
condition. And they have agreed
that the progressives cannot be
made to stick legally. One thing GER
tain to be accomplished, however, If
the Roosevelt men hold their side
of the convention as they threaten,
will be the nomination of President
Taft by the delegates who remain in
the convention and recognize its reg
u,arity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19
ROOSEVELT SAYS He WILL NOT ACCEPT THE
NOMINATION IF THE DISPUTED ROLL IS USED

Chicago, June 19.-The continuation
of the fight on the "stolen roll"
even to the extent of holding a sep
arate Roosevelt convention If the roll
is not purged, was the program or
dered by Roosevelt for today's ses
sion of the convention. Final instrIc-
tions were delivered by Roosevelt at
the roundup of the Roosevelt dele
gates early today.
Col0ners Instructions.
"Stick to leaders," said Roosevelt.
Support Hadley, Johnson and the
record. They will lead the fight to
purge the roll. That fight must be
made regardless of any other thing
1t is not a question of my nomination.
If I could be nominated by the use
OF that. roll should not accept it.
The roll is fraudulent. Roots position
of temporary chairman was obtained
by the use of 60 votes on the roll by
fraud. Anything done by the use of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19
Big Fight Expected On the Substitute Roll
" y X
Taft Men Think and Hope Rooseveltians Will Bolt
y y " "
Legal Experts Up All Night Studying Question

Chicago, June 19.-Whether there
was to be a fight TO the finish be-
tween the conservatives and the pro-
gressives or bolt in the interests of
Roosevelt was the problem confront
ing the republican convention tday.
The big fight is expected to come
when Governor Hadley offers a res
olution offering the substitute roll
for that of the national committee.
This substitute roll will also be urged
in the minority report of Senator Bo-
rah of Idaho. The Roosevelt men are
prepared, when the convention is OPP
ened, to insist that nothing be done
till the contested cases have been fl
nally acted on by the convention, mi
nus the challenged votes. 1t was the
Roosevelt mems plan to insist that
the challenged voters stand aside un-
their contests have been decided, and
that they shall not vote their own
cases. 1t was expected that the cri-
sis would come when Temporary
Chairman Root ruled against the
Roosevelt mems demand that the
challenged voters stand aside and re-
frain from voting on their own cases.
Hope Rooscvcltians Will Bolt.
Chicago, June 19.-That they eX-
pect and hope that Roosevelts influ-
ence on his delegates will result in
their boiling or attempting the or
ganization of n second convention on
the Coliseum floor was admitted by
the uncompromising Taft leaders
who sail that they would welcome a
walkout by the Roosevelt field forces
because they declare positively that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19
TEMPORARY LIST
OF THE OFFICIALS

Chicago, June 10 Temporary Of
ficials named yesterday by the sub
committee on arrangements, of which
Harry S. New of Indiana, is chairman,
We're as follows.
Chairman-Elihu Root, New York.
ecretary-LaFayette B. Gleason,
New York.
Assistant secretaries-C. NJ. Harger.
Kansas; John L. Norman, Indiana ;
A. w. White, North Carolina George
L. Hart, Virginia; John R. McNary,
Oregon; H. C. Lindsey, Nebraska; !;
Horace H. Bancroft, Illinois; John L.
Adams, Iowa; Percy e. Stoddard, New
Hampshire; a. L. Dalrymple, New
Jersey.
Sergeantat-Arms - William F.
Stone, Maryland.
Assistant Sergeant at Arms-Ed-
ward P. Thayer, Indiana.
Chief Doorkeeper--John B. Austin,
Illinois.
Chief Medical Staff-Dr. George C.
Hunt, Illinois.
Parliamentarian-E. L. Lamson,
Ohio.
Official Stenographer-M W.
Blumenberg, Washington, d. c.
Chief Clerk-L G. Hockinger New
Jersey.
Chaplains-Rev. James F. Gala
CHAN, Chicago; Dean Walter T. Sum-
ner, Illinois; DR.. Joseph Stolz, Illi-
nois, Rev. John b. Shaw, Illinois; DR..
j. Wesley Hill. New York.
Reading Clerks-Wilam A. Wait,
Michigan; Otto Bossard, Wisconsin,;
Thomas Williamson, Illinois.
Tally Clerks - Archibald Graham.
Indiana; Henry c. WoodiIl, Massa-
chusetts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19
HELIX TO HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION

Helix is to make the eagle scream
on the Fourth of July, thus saving
the county from being without a fes-
tai observance of the natal day. Ac-
cording to DR.. w. H. Mckinney, who
has been made chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, the celebra-
ton is to last from early morning
until late at night and the little city
will be ready. and eager to entertain
the whole county.
Vocal pyrotechnics are to be min
gled with real fireworks, he declares,
and sports of every description are
being planned for the program. The
conclusion of the official observance
will be a big dance in the evening
and the shooting off of a great dis
play of fireworks.
Dr. Mckinney is being assisted by
Clarl Engdahl and Letcher Norvell
and they will have their program
ready for announcement within a few
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19
twelve MINERS
ENT0MBED ALIVE

Trinidad, Colo, June 19.-An ex-
plosion in the Hastings mine of the
Victor-American fuel company early
today, entombed 13 men. At eight
o'clock one man had been rescued
alive but it was feared that all the
others were dead. Rescuers are en-
deavoring to penetrate the debris to
reach the entombed men. 1t is not
known what caused the explosion.
The miners are entombed $500
feet from the mouth of the tunnel
The explosion is believed to have been
caused by a "windy shot" which set
off pocket gas and dust So terrific
was the blast that it is believed that
the men in the shaft must have been
instantly killed or suffocated soon
afterwards. George Hapas, Il Greek,
the only man who escaped, is prob
ably fatally burned and is unable TO
tell anything about the accident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19
HANFORD COMMITTEE
TO BEGIN INVESTIG ATIONS

Seattle, Wash, June IA private
message from Congressman Graham,
chairman of the Hanford investigat-
ing committee, states that he and the
committeeman will leave Washington
tomorrow for Seattle. They expect to
reach here early next week. Accord
ing to the present plan Investigations
into the charges against Hanford will
be begun at once. The committee.
according to indications plans to make
a general investigation into Hanford's
private and judicial record. This may
cover numerous matters not mentioned
in the specific charges made in the
Indictment against the judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19
LABOR LEADERS CONFER on
PLANKS FOR BOTH PARTIES

Chicago, June 19.-Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fe1er-
alton of Labor. and John B. Lennon.
treasurer, are in conference today
preparing demands which they will
make in behalf of organized labor TO
the republican platform committee.
Gompers said he would not dis ,uss
the specific planks that he woull ask
to have inserted in both the republ-
can and democratic platforms. 81
expect labor's vote in the fall will be
guided largely by the treatment we
receive here and in Baltimore" said
Gompers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19

those 60 votes is tainted with fraud
and is not binding. Any convention
controlled by the use OF those 80 or
more votes is irregular and is not
binding on anybody"
Roosevelt Camp Divided.
The Roosevelt camp is divided, and
the men who declared they did not
care who was nominated so long as
progressive principles were adhered
to favored fighting to the end.
Professional politicians who want
ed to use the Roosevelt personality
to strengthen their own leadership in
states where progressiveness Is Pop
ular, loudly counseled a bolt. Other
men, notably Senator Borah, insisted
on fight to the bitter end, and "
beaten to take the medicine but keep
on fighting. There was a strong cur
rent setting toward a dark horse when
the convention opened. This current
threatened any moment to get be-
yond the control of the leaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19

DARROW MAKES WITNESS
ADMIT HE SWORE FALSELY

Los Angeles, Calf, June 10
George Behm, uncle of Ortie E. Nc
Manlgal, the dynamiter, was cross ex-
amlned today by Clarence Darrow in
the latter's trial on a charge of Jury
orlDlng' barrow was unable to get
much out of the witness who showed
great stupidity Darrow finally got
Benin to admit that he swore falsely
before the county grand jury in re-
gard to his reason for coming to
Los Angeles to influence Nc Manigal
to change his testimony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-19
WISCONSIN DELEGATION SPLITS UP WHEN
COCHEMS SAYS LA TOILETTE UNDERM|NES T,R,

Chicago, June ia wholesale dis
ruption of the Wisconsin delegation
with several desertions which was
threatened, marked the entrance to-
day of the La Toilette workers into
the convention. Henry f. Cochems.
member of the Wisconsin delegation,
who nominated McGovern for tenn
porary chairman, resigned. Cochems
in explaining his action, attacked La
Toilette. He said La Toilette had
his men out to beat Roosevelt and
that they are utterly disregarding the
progressive principles, for which