davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

The present offer Of 10000 extra
;otes for every % new local subscrib-
RS is positively the highest vote offer
hat will be made during the contest.
At this rate 103 new subscribers Will
count a candidate 100000 votes. Just
think! 100000 votes for 100 new SUBJ
scribers living anywhere. This offef
makes it possible for girl to start
working hard now and win one OF the
pianos regardless of her present stand
ing.
On September 2Sth The Herald is
+, going to award to the candidates, ao-
,olutely free, over $4,000 in Prizes.
/ Among the many valuable prizes are
/ two high grade Pianos. Two OF the
candidates in the big contest are each
lgoing to receive one of these fine
I|Pianos-Why not win one for your
Nself. Any OF the candidates can win
zone of the Pianos by working hard
+ from now until the close. If you
4want one of the Pianos work hard
Aevery day and get all your friends to
work for you.
: The paramont object Of this big
Piano Contest and the only reason for
lnauguarating this mammoth SUBJ
lcription campaign was and is meant
20 greatly increase the circulation OF
The Herald by adding many new read
RS to The Herald's already large list.
With this object in view The Herald
made the present big vote offer on new
inscriptions under which offer a girl
Fill receive $1,000 votes for every p
ew local subscribers that she turns
, Il up to September IS. Girls, if you
ant to win one of the Pianos, try tC
Jake your total 100 new subscribers
lefore that date.
The following is list of the candi.
ates md their respective standing UP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
BOOSTING THE fAIR
Half a Hundred Sank Centreites
Advertise the Big Show

The third and last trip of Sank
Centre people to advertise the big 1912
Stearns county fair was made on Tues
day, an even dozen cars participating
in the run. The party left here at
$40 a. m. and the route was through
West Union, Osakis, Alexandria,
Glenwood, Sedan, Brooten, Belgrade,
Spring Hill, Greenwald, Meters Grove.
thence home, a total Of about Ito
miles. "A stop was made at each town,
the band played, literature was dis
tributed with a lavish hand, every.
body boosted and the towns visited
were thoroughly startled and made
aware that the biggest fair ever held
in central Minnesota was billed for
Sank Centre September II. Ii, ID.
The party stopped an hour and half
at Glenwood for dinner. Many COM
plinents were heard for Sank Cen
tres enterprise in boosting, and for
the excellent music furnished by the
band. Those who furnished cars and
drove them were DR.. H. f. Henne-
mann, Carl Larson, Mrs. Frank Paug-
burn, E. A. Lyman, Ben Dubois, G.
Hillerud, Geo. R. Borgmann, Henry
Otto, Mr.. Dewhirst, A. H. Grover.
Albert Bucher, L. w. Gingery. The
roads were fine most of the way and
the trip was voted the best yet taken
TO advertise the fair. At every point
visited cordial welcome was extend
ed and the visitors assured that
good sized delegations would come to
the fair. Geo. Fish and Ben Schoen-
hoff sold fifty or more season tickets.
Wednesday evening nearly 200 Sank
Centre people in automobiles visited
Melrose and gave the fair hig boost.
The band went along and as usual
furnished high grade music. Some
speeches were made, w. f. Donohue
and DIR. p. A. Hilbert talking for
Melrose and DIR. j. A. Dubois for
Sank Centre. DR.. Hilbert IS announce.
ment that he would pay the way of
the Melrose school children into the
fair was met with prolonged cheers.
The visitors were given the glad hand
and arrived home about eleven o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

Grain is turning out well in this
vicinity and the elevators are busy
taking in the n e W crop. Wheat
grades high in most cases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
WILSON'S WORDS
Extract From Address of Demo-
cratic Presidential Candidate
A PUBLIC SPEECH
Published at Request of DR.. J.
A. Dubois That Public May
Have Chance TO Read

| would like the readers of The
Herald, who have not had already
the opportunity to read the following
extract from an address delivered the
other day by Woodrow Wilson, the
Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency. 1t has the right ring. 1t is
the presentation courteous, of differ
ences which must always exist under
a system of government which grants
perfect freedom of thought to its
citizens. It's lack of billingsgate and
blatherskite is quite refreshing. Will
son is big enough to give credit where
credit is due.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
Present Offer On New Subscriptions Positively the High
est Vote Offer That Will be Made During Contest
100000 Extra Votes For Every Is New Ones
Under This Offer 100 New Subscribers Will Count 100000
Votes If You Want Piano Try to get 100 New
Subscribers Before Aug. %

to and including Wednesday, Aug. I,
1912. The Herald has kept in this list
only the names of the candidates who
have received some votes. Any girl
whose name has been taken out, that
wishes to take up the work, can have
her name among the candidates next
week by notifying US of her desire at
once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

ences which must always exist under
a system of government which grants
perfect freedom of thought to its
citizens. Its lack of billingsgate and
blatherskite is quite refreshing. Will
son is big enough to give credit where
credit is due.
j. A. DUBOIS
= 4 ,
'There is great deal of difference
between the Republican party and
certain groups of gentlemen who have
been allowed to lead and direct the
Republican party. The Republican
party, as represented by these men, is
the very party which has got us into
the difficulties we are now trying to
get out of. / do not have to prove
that, because we have got into those
difficulties in the last fifteen years
and during the last fifteen years that
party has been in power. If it did
not get us into these difficulties, who
did?
MARK you, 1 am not saying that
the leaders Of the party knew that
they were Going us an evil or that
they intended to do us an evil. For
my part / am much more afraid of
the man who does a bad thing and
does not know it is bad than of the
man who does bad thing and knows
it is bad, because think that in pub
lie affairs stupidity is more dangerous
than knavery, because harder to fight
and dislodge.
"These gentlemen, whatever may
have been their intentions, linked the
government of the United States with
the men who control the big finances
of the United States. They may
have done it innocently, or they may
have done it corruptly. without af-
fecting my argument at all. And
they themselves cannot escape from
that alliance
"Here is the old question of cam
paign funds: If take 800, 900 from
group of men representing a parti-
cular interest that has big stake in a
certain schedule of tariff / take it
with the knowledge that most of those
gentlemen will expect me not to for
get their interest in that schedule
and that they will take it as point
of implicit honor that l should see to
it that they were not damaged by too
great change in that schedule.
Therefore. if / take their money l
am bound to them by a sort OF tacit
pledge of honor and if 1 desert them
l change the whole character of the
government.
1.-THE men / am interested in are
the men who never have their voices
heard, who never got line in the
newspapers, who never got moment
on the platform, who never have &C.
cess to the ears of governors or of
anybody who is responsible for the
conduct of government, but who go
silently and patiently to their work
every day. carrying the burden of the
world.
"How are they to be understood, if
only the masters Of finance are con-
suited? The masters of finance ought
to be consulted, because they are a
part of the people Of the United
States, but they ought to be consult
ed only in proportion as they are part
Continued on Page
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

GIVEN FOR SUBSCRIP-
TIONS-NE OR OLD
One year, S150-60O votes.
Two years, $3OO-l3OO votes.
Three years, S4.5O-23O0 votes.
Four years, S6.00-3500 votes.
Five years, S7.50-5000 votes.
Ten years, Sl5.00-15, 900 votes.
Canadian Subscriptions 800 l year
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

show Lee for first choice, nearly three
times as strong as Eberhart his near
est competitor. Spooner is negligi-
bic quantity. Gordon is weak on first
choice votes but the strongest of the
field on second choice. Eberhart
leads Lee five on second choice.
While all "straw votes" are more
or less unreliable, yet this particular
one is more extensive than any yet
taken, and should give Herald readers
something like a line on the situa-
ton. The figures follow:
FOR PPESJDENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06
BARRE NEEDS A TUBERCULOSIS
SANATORfUNI IAIpERATIVELY.

Instead of diminishing with the dis
semination of knowledge concerning the
disease, Barrels problem of how to cope
with tuberculosis, or consumption, in
creases in marked manner This the
record of deaths during the past year
shows. 1t shows more; it shows that
Barre is doing absolutely nothing to
stay the ravages of the disease, although
the city's chief industry is such as to
make some preventive means imperative.
Further than that, too, the people are
displaying well-nigh criminal needless
ness regarding the presence of the dis
ease 1t cannot be said that the people
of this municipality are lulled into the
sense of security, for every granite cut
ter knows that unless he takes extreme.
~ good care of himself he is liable to
the disease, and those not engaged in the
industry have had the matter instilled
in their minds in such way as to make
them all cognizant of the danger. The
ptoPlG hit AACNdAtHos tAldb 10 tlit SUM
and substance of their attitude at the
present time. And that is one great
reason why the death record of 1911 re-
veals that one-fifth of the total causes
of mortality was consumption. Barrels
death rate as whole is not large; in
fact, it is below the average of American
cities. And were it not for the preva-
lence of tuberculosis the percentage of
deaths to the number Of people would
be exceedingly low.
What to do, then, regarding consump-
ton is the great and imperative problem
that faces the community. The city
must take some steps, either as a munich |
pality or as an association of residents,
toward combating the advance of the
disease, for it surely is advancing and
with alarming rapidity. The city must
have a sanatorium for the care of per-
sons who are troubled with lung weak |
ness. In no other way can we hope to |
make progress against the disease. We |
may talk about individual treatment in |
the home and about the necessity for
carefulness on the part of the individ- |
ual; but we shall never make appreciable
advance until we have an institution |
around which the contest may be waged
A sanatorium makes strong defense
Look at the splendid work of the Proctor
sanatorium at pittsford, a state institu-
tion which. though small, is doing ex-
cellent work. BY referring to the official
report of that institution, as it appears
in another column to-day, we see that
out of 2l2 known cases where treatment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06
NORTH CALAIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Britton were Wis,
itors at Dwight Lawson's over Sunday.
There was meeting of Sons of Vet
Grams and OF Womans Relief corps ut
their hall Saturday evening.
Several from here attended the farm
ers' meeting at East Calais Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Lincoln's birthday ~ill be observed by
a campfire at Memorial hall on Mon
day, Feb. ~. An interesting program
is assured.
The funeral services of +. f. Guernsey
were held from his late home at l;3o
o'clock Sunday afternoon. with inter-
ment at the Robinson cemetery.
The annual installation OF officers of
the NJ w. of A. WAS held at Memorial
hall Wednesday evening, January 81, at
which the ladies were invited guests. A
fine banquet was served, followed by
dancing. All pronounced il very enjoy
able occasion and the NJ w of A. proved
themselves to be admirable hosts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

was received at Pittsford 45.7 per cent.
are well persons and earning living to-
day, while 1873 per cent. arc living but
still taking treatment. Thus two-thirds
of the former inmates of the sanatorium
have been saved, and most of them are
EARNING A LIVING. At the same
time, Barre is doing nothing toward saw
ing lives or saving the earning capacities
of those who may chance to get the
disease. Is it not high time that the
city do something toward checking this
great waste of life and economic valuer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06
.@> Mugbna Store

niece, Miss Mary A. Goodell, the first
OF March
The officers and degree team of Myrtle
temple, Pythian Sisters, are to 90 T.
St. Albums about the 18th of the month
to assist the state officers in instituting
new temple
Silas Sulham & Son are cutting the
ice on Knob Hin pond this year, having
already cut and sold over four thousand
cakes. The ice is Of superior quality,
having very little snow in it.
Mrs. Lucinda Paige Paris is in very
poor health, having partially lost the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06
RANDOLPH CENTER.

NJ. D. Church and wife are in Green
field, Mass.
George Sweet from northern New York
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Dompier OF White
River Junction have been visiting at G..
II. Hebard's.
A three days agricultural meeting will
be held here next week. Prominent
speakers are expected.
One of A. L. Edson's houses was
burned recently. The house was a good
enc. but unoccupied. A quantity of dry
wood and lumber we're burned A nice
barn was saved by a favorable wind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

o gilead trees on the westerly side of
Washington street near the City hos
pital; and the recommendation was or
dered carried out. The usual weekly
and monthly warrants were ordered paid
to the number of fifty-one, and the
only other matter of business in the open
session was the reading of County Super
visor of Highway Curriers' statement
as to state road construction in Wash
ington county in 1911, it being the report
printed in yesterdays paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06
MARSHFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Merton Briggs are the
parents of daughter born last Sunday
morning.
Among those to make business trips
to Montpelier last Saturday were @. H.
Smith and L. B. Adams.
Madame Sadie Rosebrook and daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. A. Rosebrook, were in Cabot
last Friday, visiting Mrs. +. 4. Currier.
Clyde Mears. who is working tor J.
Berton Pike, will finish there and begin
a seasons work for c. c. Bent and his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

use OF her lower limbs. Mrs. Paris is
making her home with her nephew ans
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar /. Bemis-
Last week Wednesday Ira Grmsbee
entertained his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Hopkins OF Cabot and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis st. John. at his homc on
the Plainfield road. These people make
Mr.. Ormsbee an annual visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

The Boston negress may be said to
have put her foot in it when she opened
her mouth in court and was identified
by her teeth as the woman wanted for
the alleged larceny of $500 in jewelry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

We imagine that the people of Barre
would appreciate the courtesy if their
servants, the city council, let them in on
the discussions regarding the purchase
OF an automobile fire truck, since there
is no particular need for secrecy in the
matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

For deeds of herosm, read of the vain
efforts of two men to save a woman on
the ice foe in the Niagara rapids last
Sunday, followed by their own deaths.
Ii Carnegie medals could reach the dead,
those brave men would surely be dec
GRATED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06
We Cannot Tell How Long

man win live. We can tell as much
about it as the man can, and We I'M
dertake TO perform certain things if he
does not live 10 do them. National
Life ms. Co.. of Vt (Mutuall 5. S.
ballard, general agent, Lawrence build
ing. MONTPELIER. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

Anyone who uses the roads of Wash
ington county will agree with County
Highway Supervisor Currier that more
and better roads are being built in the
county than ever before. The record of
1912 in this respect ought to eclipse
any previous record,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

Almost time for new maple sugar"
to appear in the Boston market, although
they won't tap the trees in Vermont for
month yet.-Boston Globe.
The way for you and your friends is
clear, then. 1t is to refuse to be bun
coed. Wait for the real article, fresh
from the sweetest of Vermont naples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

The G. C. l. A. might send James Dun
can to Lawrence to settle the textile
mill strike. Or the American Fedora
tion of Labor might send him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

La Toilette is on the verge of collapse.
That report is easily credible after one
hears about his great Marathon speech
in Philadelphia the other evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

Congressman sometimes resign before
death or their constituents kick them
out. For reference, Representative Law
renee of Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

The Montpelier branch of granite cut
tiers has appropriated $50 for the even
ing drawing school.
Francis Laundry and Miss Marie Their
rien, both of this city, were married
yesterday by Rev. w. J. 0'Sullvan.
Edmund Chase was fined s. and costs
in city court yesterday for intoxication
and Henry T. White was sentenced to
90 days in Jail for the same cause.
Chester NJ. Gould of East Montpelier
and Laura B. Kimball Of Hardwick were
married at their future home in East
Montpelier yesterday by kSv. J. Edward
Wright They are TO live in the house
where Mr.. Gould's mother, Mrs. John
Milton. spent her childhood DAYS.
The street committee of the city conn
ell has granted permission 10 use one
side OF College street extension for a
tobocgan slide and the city is to be,
solicited for funds to push the project.
The slide will start on College street
extension, cross Main street and. run
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

Another nest-egg for Taft--a Virginia
district. The nest is bound to grow,
too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06
MONTPELIER.

Seventy Nine More Names on Check List
Than Last Year, Lip Changes
The checklist, as filed with the city
clerk, shows net increase of 10 voters,
with many changes in the names. For
ty-fve names were dropped because of
death, 22S persons named last year had
since removed from the city, 100 names
were transferred from one ward TO an
other. 307 names were transferred with
in wards. and $50 new names were added
TO the list, making a total of LIP
changes. The increase of male voters
was largely in wards ? and q, and is
thought 10 have been occasoned by the
large number naturalized during the
year. who live mostly in those two
wards
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

onto College street A meeting is to
be held tonight to complete details and
elect officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06

Hamburgs at loc yard, best we ever
had; best that we have seen. At &c
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-06
CITY FINANCES
ARE GIVEN 0. X.
Continued from first page.)

the council during the course of the
meeting. H. +. Cutler was granted n
permit to erect building for storage of
carriages and automobiles off Washing
ton street and in the rear of DR.. c. +.
Camps residence, the building to be one
story high, 60 by 90 feet, and located
100 feet from the Camp property, 20 feet
from the Cutler livery stable, ~ feet
from the Cutler cottage house and FIVE
feet from the Church street gymnasium
The walls are TO be of "heavy frame mill
and covered inside and out.
side with metal and the ceiling is to be of
asbestos. Alderman Thurston thought
the application complied with the ordi
nances, and moved to grant the permit,
which motion was carried.
Building Inspector Field reported he
had granted five permits during the
month of January, and the report was
accepted.
Assessor Andreani Resigns.
4 telegram was read from i. NJ An
DREAM, who is in California, rendering
his resignation as an assessor. Mr.. An
lreani stated that when he went West
he intended to return and resume his
duties as assessor; but his plans had
been recently changed. The resignation
was accepted
E. The committee Of the whole reported
n favor OF cutting down the four balm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

ernment and good society aud the ameIiorauon~of conditions and eFer' thing that tends to make progress and business. why he would look ait CT that Some other circuit judges may not have done t; |. don [ Ano" hew that is
 Waiting six years yes it would o' a dangerous proposition For us ic wait six years
 MT Wood Would that oe ss years?
 It would be from the creation O the district 1910 to tg9tt6i- t1 v7ttiiii 7tiiii Tt tt' right about it. We are 0uterowin. them, gentlemen. Montgomery count' is outgrowHng Garland
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
oshro.h. Wis. Jan. IS. 1908.

Oshkosh, Wis. Jan. IS. 1906. -,oacuFa Remedy Go, Hot Springs, AlE. Ny Dear Sir--f have dsed quite num- per of packages of "COSCURA. both for myself and friends All who have used t ale pleased. VIII you kindly atno me ha1 dozen packages by mall or express | think express Will be cueSpef. l VII remit as soen as goods are received. ] nay put "COSEJRA' in every drug store ln the city Let tns hear from yoe at once. Yours trsly,
 GEO. H. BUCKsTAFF
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
sneech of Hon. Gin WItt.


 Mir Chairman Friends and Fellow Citizens of Montgomery county and Garland county as we'll
 ! am very glad 10 meet you today and discuss the issues as well as can in the short time allotted me Now. to be frank with you I will say this was not my appo'aement It was made by my opponents without consultation with me didn't know how they would guage the bat tie: I didn't know what they would say I didn't know what the issups would be any more than you l il say with reference to ru of them, that in the past we have oeen friends and of course l hope in the future that 44ill be friends Now. of course, some things have been said by way of iusinuation aad innuanlo and if YOU take ths for what taay want you to take it, gentlemen, you miL -Ae sadly in error but ! will dis ouss that more fully and precisely 8 little later on
 Now wIrh reference to their speeches Judge Wood tsd you aa snecdote at the closing of his speech. l believe will just ten a little one lo begin with. Now with rsferen a to what sAey have all said, t remiois me of the party that eas sent to town aud sent D hurry by his master lie went aud when he eet there a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
Dec IS. looi

Eoscura Remedy O.. Hot springs Ark.
 Gentlemen Enclosed Iou eViN find mJ ,heck for s2 Kindly send ms two JeTy of "CGSCURA" Co uay address bsre. [ have alss given the aGvise to a mum per of friends whom also are very much pleased. Be careful and pack correctly. One of my bottles was smashed 10 pieces ast 8ummer. It's good thing Yours Cruly L. A. ABBOTT.
 Hotel Regent. Washington. D. C..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
Au9ust Ii 1ocz

e4eura Remedy Co.,. Hot springs, Ara
 Kindly send me Ht once two jars eos CUHA." Au1 pretty near we'd; hays used the salve since Novem1er. You have sent lt to ne at New Orleans. Meridian and here and can highly recommend it. nave put lots Of people on to COB -CURA' since 1 tried it in Hot Springs inside Of all the wrappiugs Respect fully, AIRS A. x. 9HEAHMAN.