davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
Sank Centre Man and Democratic
Nominee for Congress
MARRIED AT WESTPORT
Former Sank Centre Young Man Wins
Bride and Leaves for Home
in Montana.

At the home of the brides mother,
in Westport, Wednesday at high noon,
occurred the wedding of Miss Maude
Waldron, daughter Of Mrs. Jennie
Waldron, to George F. Brown, son Of
Mrs. Eliza Brown Of this city.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
white chiffon with an overdrape of
shadow lace and carried brides roses.
The bridal party was unattended and
entered the parlor as Miss Shook of
Willard, friend of the bride, played
the wedding march on the piano.
They were met at the altar by Rev.
FIR. Hinnencamp, who read the regular
ring service, the Rev. Saulta, of the
Methodist church of Glenwood, of
which the brides mother is a member,
offering prayer.
The house throughout was profuse-
W decorated with American Beauty
and Wild roses, the latter predonli-
mating in the dining room, where a
bountiful wedding breakfast was
served.
The bridal party left on the after
noon Northern Pacific train for vari-
Gus points in North Dakota, and will
be at home at Moccasin, Mont, after
July Is, where the groom has large
stock and grain farm.
The bride is a popular young lady
of Westport, and is well known in
Sank Centre, having attended school
here, graduating with the class of
1912. During the past two years she
has taught school. The Herald ex-
tends congratulations
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
v, F, LEE BY
ABOUT 10000
LONG PRAIRIE BANKER WILL BE
NEXT GOVERNOR OF
MINNESOTA.
LAWLER DEFEATS HAMMOND
INCOMPLETE RETURNS INDI-
CATE HIS INCLINATION
BY ABOUT 1000.
PREUSWlNSBYSALL MARGlN
MAY TAKE SECOND CHOICE
VOTES TO DECIDE AUDI
TOR CONTEST.
jim MANHATTAN SHOWED under
PEOPLE REGULATE HIS AT
TACK ON ATTY. GEN.
L. A. SMITH.
SIXTH DISTRICT RACE CLOSE
LINDBERGH DEFEATS H. J. MAN
FIELD BY MAJORITY OF
ABOUT 1000.
CLOSE LEGISLATIVE CONTEST
r. R. KELLS AND FRANK MIN
ETTE LEAVE NEHRING
FAR BEHIND.
t---r-- -.-
CLOSE LEGISLATIVE CONTEST
r. X. KELLS AND FRANK MIN
ETTE LEAVE NEHRING
FAR BEHIND.
CANfIELD RECEIVES Big VOTE
OTHER WINNERS THROUGHOUT
COUNTY AND STATE
SMALL VOTE CAST.

Last week the Herald stated that
predicting the outcome of an election
was rather a hazardous proposition.
The Herald hazarded certain CUES
ses at that time. Of course the hope
of the editor undoubtedly influenced
our judgment in the premises.
At least returns quite clearly inii-
cate this fact.
William E. Lee, the Long Prairie
banker, has been nominated as the
Republican candidate for governor
over A. o. Eberhart that by plural
ity that may reach $4,000.
The Herald did not support Mr..
Lee. However, this is not the first
time that we have been on the losing
side in a political contest. We have
urged the other fellow to be good
loser and we will take our medicine
as gracefully as we can. If we may
be permitted we wish to extend our
congratulations to the victor with the
hope and expectation that he may win
in November. He has the ability t0
make high-grade chief executive.
At this writing, IL a. m, Thursday,
indications are that Dan Lawler has
wrested the Democratic nomination
from Congressman Hammond. This
will be severe wallop to the Lynch
forces who control the pie counter in
this state. Undoubtedly Mr.. HAM
mond's vote on the tariff question al
so cost him thousands of votes.
There has been surprisingly close
race between Henry Rines and Jake"
Preus for state auditor. Wednesday
it looked as if Rines was the winner.
but word received from st. Paul at
IL this Thursday morning says that
Mr.. Preus has lead OF about three
thousand, which complete returns
will probably increase slightly. The
entry of julius Block in this con-
test gummed up the cards. The lat
ter received in the neighborhood of
10000 votes. 1t is figured that
large majority of these under normal
circumstances would have gone for
Preus. 1t viii take the counting of
the second choice votes to settle the
nomination, but the Herald predicts
Preus' nomination by . comfortable
majority.
Congressman Lindbergh had the
race of his young life for congress al
though incomplete returns indicate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
OLD BUT TOUGH.

One of the travellers on Wednesday
afternoons train was Chief John
Smith, the aged Indian Of Cass Lake,
who was on his way home after the
first trip he has made to Minneapolis
in thirty years, says the Todd County
Argus. The chief claims to be 128
years old but there are no records TO
show his age and it may be that the
chief doesn't know himself. He was
accompanied by his adopted son. Both
of them knew E. B. Wood, former re-
clever at the Cass Lake land Office,
who. boarded the train here to see
them. The chiefs InGian name is too
much for the editor to spell and elc
linotype to set so well have to let it
go as John Smith. (Let as try it on
the Intertype.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
INHERITANCE TAXES GROW
NEinnnsofs Win Collect Over $1,000,
co During Fiscal Year Because
O. Activity of Atty. General

st. Paul, June 16.-More than ST.
0o0, 900 win have been collected by
the, state IN inheritance taxes during
the fiscal year ending July 1, accord
ing to . statement issued by Attorney
General Lyndon A. Smith.
So far the total is $3.50, 342 and Mr..
Smith expects the receipts during the
next two months to aggregate $780,
600.
This will break all previous records
the biggest year since the inheri-
lance tax law went into effect having
been 1912, when $678, 512 was collect
ed.
The law makes the attorney gener-
alike collector of these taxes and
since Mr. Smith assumed office JAM /,
1917, he has turned into the state
treasury, q, 430, 152 from foreign es-
tztea
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
AGENTS ARE INVITED.

At meeting of the Sank Centre
Commercial Club last Friday evening
an invitation was extended to the Fer
gus Falls Division of the Interdivision
of the Great Northern Station Agents
Association, to hold their next meet
ing in this city. The Fergus Falls
divisions include all agents fro,a
Minneapolis to GAINESVILLE, Sank Cen
tire to Cass Lake and Willmar to
Brook Park, about so in all. The club
rooms were placed at the disposal of
the railway men and assurance given
that their visit will be most welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
OF COURSE SAUk
TRECELEDRATES
PROGRAM FOR EN-.
TERTAINMENT OF VISITORS
BEING ARRANGED.
CHAUTAUQUA AN ATTRACTION
ALL SPORTS TO TAKE PLACE ON
STREETS AND WILL BE
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Sank Centre will celebrate.

oaoA SCllLIS Will Cel6DIaLG.
1t has been rumored that the busi-
ness men had decided to abandon the
plan of celebrating this year, and
that was true in a measure. After
looking at the proposition from all
angles however it was felt that far
mers of this vicinity had right to
be entertained at their home town this
year.
A finance committee have called n.y.
on the business men this week and
enough assistance has been guaran-
teed to make a successful celebration
a certainty.
All sports this year will be pulled
off on the streets and on the shores Of
beautiful Sank Lake
Liberal cash prizes will be offered
for athletic contests of all descrip-
tons. The program is in the making
and will be published in full in the
Herald of next week.
The people of this community fully
appreciate that when Sank Centre
starts out to entertain her friends she
does it royalty. There will be no ex-
ception this year.
All sports this year, will be abso-
lutely free and they will be varied
enough to please both old and young.
Sank Centres first chautauqua will
be in full swing on July Fourth and
will be an additional attraction to the
visitors. Those caring to attend the
entertainment offered can do SO by
paying nominal sum.
1t is none too early to make your
arrangements to celebrate with the
people of this city this year. You are
most cordially invited and urged to
do so.
Sank Centres reorganized band
will furnish music on the street
throughout the entire day. In the
afternoon there will be dances in the
bowery and City Hall for those wish
ing to trip the light fantastic.
The general committee, consisting
of A. M. Wallace, G. Hillerud, E. A.
Richards, ]. ]. Weisner, Ben Dix, T. F.
Myott and Joe Kusba, are busy ar
ranging the details.
The splendid fireworks display in
the evening will be understanding
different than you have seen hereto
fore.
Watch next weeks Herald for d.
tailed program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
EXTENSIVE AUTO TRIP.

Hon. and Mrs. F. E. Minette, son
Carl and daughters Misses Rose and
Olivia, expect to leave the latter part
of the present month Tor an extensive
automobile trip which will take them
as far west as Cut Bank, Mont. The
trip will be made in easy stages. The
first stop will be at Crookston, Nina,
for a visit with the family of Mrs.
Minette's sister, Mrs. Henry Theirs.
From Crookston the tourists will go
to the home rof Henry Minette, a
brother, near Devils Lake, N. D.; then
on to Minct where sister, Mrs.
Peter Ehr, will be visited. From Min
OF they will go to Ross, N. D., to visit
their son Edward; from Ross the next
stop will be on the claim of Miss Rose
Minette near Glasgow, Mont. One eve
ming will be spent at some town en-
route and then Cut Bank, the home of
a daughter, Mrs. M. Bush. 1t is ex-
pected that it will be possible to drive
the distance between each stop in a
day, and altogether about two weeks
will be spent going out. At Cut Bank
they expect to go on camping trip
for a couple of weeks which will in
clude fishing for moGn:ain trout and
other amusements. The family are
looking forward to. a most enjoyable
outing and their friends hope they
mzy.MUt be disappointed. They ex-
pect to be away from Sank Centre six
or eixht eelks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
VERY CLOSE RACE
Kells and Minette Neck and Neck in
Legislative Contest.

That was some race between the
two Sank Centre men in this legisla-
tive district.
Kells' magnificent vote in Sank
Centre put him in the lead at tae
break away. When the country dis
tricts began to come in, however, Min
cite commenced to gain. Nehring did
not develope the strength expected in
the other end of the district. 1t was
generally conceded that he would be
one of the nominees, but results place
him a poor third. Unofficial returns
give Kells lead of seven over Min
cite. This will be pretty contest in
November. The vote by precincts
follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
SAUK CENTRES VOTE
Candidates Kells and Garfield Given
Big Boost in Home Town.

He
Sank Centre polled trifile over two
thirds of her vote on Tuesday at which
time Ill were registered in the First
Ward and 232 in the Second. The con-
tests between Messers Kells and Min
cite for representative and Henry
Garfield for county commissioner no
doubt helped to swell the vote in this
city.
The people of Sank Centre gave Mr..
Garfield a splendid vote of confidence
when they cast 277 votes for him ard
gave his two competitors only 81.
The real surprise of the day, how
ever, was the vote received by Candi-
date for the Legislature, r. R. Kells.
1t was generally expected that Mes
srs. Kells and Minerse would break
about even here. But the Herald edi-
tor learned years ago that elections
are full of surprises.
Lee received 139 votes in Sank Gen.
tire to 81 for Eberhart. When it is
considered that the Governor only re-
ceived Ia votes in this precinct two
years ago, his showing was remark
able.
Maxfeld carried the city over Lind
bergk by eight. Preus for State Aud
itor had plurality over Rines of IA.
The following is the vote each candi-
date received in both wards of the
city; s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Monday evening Dr.. Hilbert Of Mel
rose personally conducted a party of
his fellow townsmen to this city, max
ing the trip in the Doctors handsome
new Winton Six. Those making up
the party were: w. F. Donahue, H.
]. Weiner, N. Meyer, John Beste, Mel
rose, Frank Zins Of Los Angeles, Cal.
The latter gentleman was for many
years a resident of st. Cloud and the
active head of Der Nordstern. He still
retains large interest in this pros
porous German weekly. Mr.. Zins
moved to the West about six years
ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Herberger and
two children returned to their home
in Minneapolis Tuesday evening after
q visit of several days here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Herberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Gallagher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
CANFIELD LEADS
Sank Centre Man Receives Splendid
Vote for Commissioner.

The race for leadership in the First
Commissioner district between Henry
Garfield of Sank Centre and Ben FL
lering Of Grove township, was pref
ty one. Ole Strand, the third candi-
date received about the vote expected.
Garfield leads the field by as. The
following is an unofficial tabulated
statement by precincts:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
PARTY FOR MRS. LEACH

Mrs Ida Leach OF St Paul, formerly
of this city, who has been visiting her
friends here during the last month,
was honored Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. H. w. Carlson of Alp
Eleventh street, Moline, entertained.
A company of IL friends were guests
and the afternoon passed with games
of five hundred as the principal diver
sion. First prize fell to Mrs. VIII
Boyce, who received a guest towel, Sec
ond prize. cut-glass dish was award
ed Mrs. Al. Diedrich of Rock Island,
and Mrs. Leach was remembered with
a dainty crocheted bag. A buffet
luncheon was served in the dining
room where the table centerpiece was
a low bowl of pansies with trailing
smilax on the cloth surrounding it.
Mrs. Leach left today for Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, for a short visit before
continuing her homeward journey to
st. Paul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
What Every Mother Wants to
Know About Her Baby

and general health, at nine months he
may be fed some foods, like Cruel, or
his modified milk, and even beef broth
from a cup along with half a bottle.
At a year, such feeding is substituted
for the usual bottle feeding. At is
months he has three bottle feelings
and two cup feelings. At 16 or II
months, he has three meals a day, and
bottle at or 10. At Is or 20 months
no bottle is given at night. The wean-
ing is accomplished.
6-When, should a baby begin teeth
ing?
Babies begin teething at different
times. Sometimes delayed teething is
family trait. More often it is due
to ill-health, malnutrition, ricketts, or
other constitutional diseases. The
breasted child teeths earlier and
more easily than a bottie-fed baby,
and usually exhibits its two lower mid
die teeth at six months. If no teeth
have appeared at nine months, doc
tor should be consulted. An average
table of dentition is this:
Twelve mos, teeth; IS mos, IL
teeth; "a mos, 16 teeth; 80 mos, 20
teeth, the complete first set or milk
teeth.
docs hard teething cause convu1-
sions?
Not unless teething is accompanied
by disordered digestion. The pain
from teething is not sufficient to cause
commissions, but pain, slight tenn
perature, and indigestion together will
bring on commissions.
S-When should the gums be lanced?
On the advice of your physician only.
If the gums are swollen and discol-
ored. and there is fever with vomiting
and perhaps slight diarrhoea, send for
your doctor at once. This may mean
the approach of the dreaded summer
complaint, which in combination with
teething is so generally fatal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
HOUSEHOLD,1IlA(HN|
HINTD @aZ]

the fire, turn into a bowl, whip in the
stiffened whites OF the eggs, and a
teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into a
mold wet with cold water and set in
a cool place TO form. When ready to
serve, wiring a cloth out in hot water,
wrap it for a moment about the mold
and turn the contents out upon a
chilled glass dish. Eat with powdered
sugar and rich, sweet cream.
Macaroons-One-half pound Of
almond paste, whites OF three eggs,
three-eighths pound powdered sugar.
Work together the almond paste and
sugar on a smooth board or marble
slab. Then add the whites OF the
eggs gradually and work until the
mixture is perfectly smooth. Con-
fectioners at first use the hand and
afterwards a palette knife, which is
not only of use for mixing but for
keeping the board clean. Shape.
sing a pastry bag and tube. on a tin
sheet covered with butered paper,
one-half inch apart; or drop the mix
ture from the tip OF a small spoon in
little piles. Macaroon mixture is
stiff enough TO hold its shape, but in
baking IL spreads. Bake 10 TO 20
minutes in a slow oven. II liked soft
they should be slightly baked. After
removing from the oven, invert paper,
and wet with a cloth wrung out of
cold water, when macaroons will cas-
lily slip of.
Chocolate Ice Cream-One quart
OF thin cream. one cup of sugar. few
grains of salt. one and one-half
squares OF bakers chocolate or one
quarter cup OF prepared cocoa, one
tablespoonful OF vanilla. Melt the
chocolate and dilute with hot water
TO pour easily, add 10 the cream:
then add the sugar. salt and the
Eayoring, and freeze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
MIDGETS ENTERTAIN.

The Midgets' club of Edgewood
park entertained the boys club from
the park at lawn sociable last even
ing at the home of Miss Marian Sper-
beck, 90 Forty-fifth street. The lawn
was prettily decorated in the club col
ors and with Japanese lanterns. The
evening was passed with games and
late in the evening refreshments were
served. Tie party was arranged and
carried out by a committee of girls
composed OF Miss Marian Sperbeck,
Miss Mary Ellen O'Co1nor, Miss Ma
omia Johnson and Miss Mary Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
IANG-lINDGREN..

Miss Alphild Lindgren, daughter of
John Lindgren, and Fred Lang. both of
Moline. were united in marriage We'd
nesday evening at the home OF the
brides father in the presence of 80
guests, friends and immediate rela-
tives. Rev. E. A. Lagerstrom OF the
Swedish Baptist church performed the
ceremony. Miss Edna Johnson, cousin
of the bride. played the Lohengrin
wedding march when the couple, I'M
attended, took their places before an
arrangement OF palms and ferns in the
parlor of the home. Pink and white
roses and sweet peas were also used in
profusion in artistic bouquets through
out the rooms. The bride wore a
gown OF white crepe de chine made en-
traine, trimmed with lace, and she
wore a full length veil arranged in
cap effect with a wreath of myrtle.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley, and she
carried a hand embroidered handker-
chief which her mother had also car
ried on her wedding day. Her only
jeweled ornament was pearl pend
ant, a gift of the bridegroom. A two
course wedding supper was served az
ter the ceremony by four members of
the Sunday school class Of which the
bride has been teacher a number OF
years. The bridal couple left at mid
night for Chicago for the wedding
journey. Mrs. Lang's travelling suit
was OF blue with which she wore a
black velvet hat trimmed in white.
The bride Is active in the work of the
Swedish Baptist church, and since at
tending the public schools has kept
house for her father, and the young
people will continue to make that
their home. Mr.. Lang is carpenter
in the employ of Carl Bergstedt, the
contractor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

III Massage the face with cold
cream every night and wipe off sur
plus cream with clean cloth. Next
water and mild soap, then rinse with
cold water. If the black-heads appear
soft enough, prick with needle (steri-
lized in boiling water), and gently
press out the biack-head. Don't bruise
the skin, and if the black-head is not
soft enough, wait day or two, repeat
ing the cold cream and hot water treat
ment. After squeezing out the black
head, anoint the spot with peroxide or
alcohol. Keep up the cold cream mas
sage every night to clear the skin of
all dirt, and always wash the face in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
5@ieH

Peculiarities OF italian Glass. Mrs
Greenawalt; A Glance at Italian Win
dows. Mrs. WEIGH; Thirteenth Cen
fury Glass in France. Mrs. Sweeney;
Some French Windows Of Later Pc
RODS. Mrs. Sturgeon.
May 24-Hostess. Mrs. Allan WEIGH
Annual election OF officers. Retro
spect.
May 31-Annual luncheon.
Members of the club are: Mesdames
S. ]. Collins. II. E. Casteel, F. II. First
p. Greenawalt. F. w. Halves, NJ. Levi
c. B. Marshall. A. Mosenfelder, F. T.
Myers, F. X. Rhoads, A. E. Richards.
r. p. Scott, c. ]. Searle, T. P. Sin
nett. NJ. NJ. Sturgeon. Sweeney,
F. o. VanGalder, II. w. Ward and Al
Ian Welch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

NOE upon a time, dew drop
fairy came down from the sky
at night.
The lazy moon had gone to sleep
and the garden where the dew drop
fairy lighted, was so dark, that the
fairy couldn't tell where she. was.
But when the stars began to fade
the fairy looked around and saw, that
she and dozens of other dew drop
fairies were on bed of nasturtiums
in a big old fashioned garden.
Now, maybe you never saw dew
drop fairy?
early in the morning to see them
for later the sun dries the dew and
the fairies vanish into the air.
But early in the morning, when
The suns rays slant across the gar
den and the dew drops glisten on
the leaves and flowers, if you watch
carefully you can see glistenly fairies
with rainbow tinted wings, lowering
above each drop of dew.
Where they came from nobody
Iknows-and whittier they go when
the sun chases away the dew, is one
lof the secrets fairies never tell.
On this particular morning when
lone dew drop fairy found herself
ION a nasturtium leaf. she looked
around to see if she could find any
friends.
Sure enough, right there on a yell
low blossom, close up by the leaf.
was a sister dew drop fairy dancing
in the sunlight.
Good morning." said the leaf
fairy pleasantly.
"And good morning to you, an
swered the blossom fairy, cant we
play a game before the sun gets too
ayes, let's" cried the leaf fairy,
"but what shall we piay?"
"Well, let me think," unused the
blossom fairy, eve might make
rope os these fine pale sunbeams and
jump the rope"
The very thing" shouted the other,
''here I'll help you."
So together they waved their
wings and caught some of the first
venturesome sunbeams, wove them