davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

elected in Minnesota as there is a
constitutional amendment to be voted
on this fall which empowers the Court
to appoint their clerk, who will hold
office at the will and pleasure of his
superiors.
will probably be the last time that a
clerk of the supreme court will be
Two mighty good men are running
for State Auditor. The Herald pins
its faith to j. A. O. Preus because
personal acquaintance with both leads
US to believe that he has the ability to
make an ideal official. The gentle
man made an address in this city
some months ago and made lasting
impression upon his audience. His
nomination by snug plurality is
certain.
1t would seem that when the voters
of Minnesota have the opportunity to
vote for a man Of the ability and sta
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11


vote will be even lighter this year.
The voters are not attending the
meetings of Candidate Lee in large
numbers as evidenced from the fact
that at his Austin meeting there were
81 present; at Crookston last week
there were seventeen present wnen he
began his address and seventy one
came in and out during the evening.
The Herald has it On reliaale author
ity that "a heard him at Morris, and
so it goes all along down the line. All
this would Indicate OF course that the
people as a whole are not taking much
stock in his reformation claims, and
are perfectly satisfied with present
conditions.
From the best advices that the
Herald can obtain, Staarns comfy will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
SEVERAL STORMS OF
CYCLONIC nature
CENTRAL MINNESOTA IN PATH
OF SERIOUS RAIN AND
WIND DISTURBANCES
BENTON County WOMAN KILLED
HUSBAND AND TWO CHILDREN
INJURED-BARNS AND OUT
BUILDINGS DESTROYED

During the past week Central Min
nesota has been in the grip of atmos-
pheric disturbances OF serious ma
ture. Saturday evening about md
night Sank Centre was hit by wind
storm that was very severe tor Few
minutes. Large trees were overturn-
ed and outbulldings unroofed but no
one was injured.
Sunday night another serious rain
and wind storm hit the community. A
large barn on a farm near town, re-
Gently purchased by Frank Minette,
was demolished, and several other
buildings and trees badly damaged.
MONDAY evening the circus manage
ment dismissed the crowd with the
information that a heavy storm was
approaching and that they would not
be responsible for results. Before the
crowd could all reach places of safety
the rain came down IN torrents.
This storm struck Melrose about 9
o'clock. A small shed attached to the
city hall was demolished. A large
audience was in the hall attending one
of the University Week entertain
ments and bad panic was narrowly
averted.
TIE little village of Oak Park in
Benton county was hard hit by Mon
day evenings storm. Several build
ings were demolished but the full
force of the storm was about one mile
and a half from the city where a
large farm home was destroyed, the
mother of the family killed and the
two children more or less injured.
The following story of this storm ap-
peared in Tuesday evenings Mime
neapolis Journal:
"St. Cloud, June 9.-One was killed.
one probably fatally hurt and two
slightly injured in farm home one
and one-half mile northeast of Oak
Park, Benton county, when lorna
do struck the place late last night.
"Mrs. E. A. Carlson, who lost her
life, was awakened by the storm. AS
she reached the door a gust Of wind
swept into the house and blew her
through the two rooms and out OF a
window into the yard. She was crush
ed beneath the house when it was torn
from it's foundations a moment later.
Garrison received a fractured arm
and severe internal injuries when the
chimney collapsed, falling through
the roof of his room. His son Gus, il
years old, was cut about the feet and
legs while rescuing his father.
"A little daughter, IA years old,
suffered broken shoulder blade"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
VISIT MELROSE
One Hundred Sank Centreites Help
Make University Week A
ROusing Success.

Tuesday evening thirty automobiles
from Sank Centre headed for Melrose,
intent On assisting the sister city on
the East in making the University
Week entertainments a rousing sue
cess.
The attraction for the evening was
thr production of the clever English
comedy, by Barry, entitled "The Pro-
fessor's Love Story"
The cast was made up entirely of
amateurs, students at the University
The play is rather heavy, and while
the comedy is not as sparkling as an
American comedy, nevertheless the
students put, on finished production
one in fact much better than the av-
erage production playing in cities of
the size of Sank Centre and Melr0se.
A capacity audience greeted the
company and they were given royal
reception. The management were
kind enough to reserve solid section
of the house for Sank Centre folks
and this was greatly appreciated.
The course of entertainments pro-
vided by the University Extension
bureau is high grade, in fact, ranking
we'll up with the lyceum entertain
ments put on during the winter
months, of which Sank Centre had
sample this last season. This weeks
course costs Melrose $500. All over
that amount. taken in goes to the local
society handling the entertainment.
The University started this course
of entertainments three years ago.
The first year they made a dozen
towns; this year they will visit Is, and
the Herald is informed that another
year they expect to increase the num-
Der very materially.
The Melrose people extended the
right hand of fellowship TO Sank Cen
tire people and everything possible
was done to make the stay of their
guests as pleasant as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
SERIOUS RY. STRIKE AHEAD.

The Herald was in conversation
with a we'll posted railway man few
days since and he volunteered the in
formation that within short time
the most serious railway strike in the
history of the country would be in
force. The Herald's informant said
that the proposition to strike was
now being voted upon by the en-
ployees, and that it would involve the
engineers, conductors, breakmen and
operators. Every road but two west
of Chicago, ninety-eight in all, would
be affected. The two outside the
strike zone signed up two-year
wage two years ago. The gentleman
stated that the companies were en-
deavoring to take away some of the
privileges the men hac enjoyed for
the past 26 years. They were willing
to arbitrate the wage and hour scale,
but would not give up the other
rights. 1t would appear that with SO
roads affected the tie-up would be
complete and of course che great pub
lie will be the heaviest loser.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

on the ground that he has made good
and the people of the state have con-
fdcnce in him. He has big advant-
age over Mr.. Lee in mis- wide ac-
quaintance and years OF personal con-
tact with the voters in all parts of the
State.
Lieut-Gov. Burnquist of st. Paul,
made a splendid record as presiding
officer two years ago. His committee
assignments were fair and his rulings
just. His opponent, Mr.. Stevenson
of Crookston, is almost unknown and
will be left at the post.
Walter Smith, the present efficient
State Treasurer, has nominal opposi-
ton in the person of X. L. Johnson of
Mower county. The latter gentleman
was auditor Of his county for many
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
ORGANIZES NEW BANK.

c. M. Spfague of Sank Centre and
c.. J. Lofgfen of Ada are the prime
movers in the organization of new
bank in Montana. The concern will
be known as the Farmers State Bank
of Glentana, with a capital stock of
$4,000. Gletana is town on the
proposed $500, as yet without rail-
road but it is. expected that the rail
road will reach them in few months.
Mr.. Lofgren is the president of the
new bank. A little later it will be re-
ORGANIZED into a national bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
l. %. o. F. DELEGATES.

The Annual Grand Lodge /. 0. 0. +.
of Minnesota, Grand Encampment and
the Rebekah Assembly will be held in
the city of Mortified June 17-78-19,
beginning with the Grand Encamp-
ment on the 18th.
Representatives of the local lodges
are:
To the Grand Encampment, L. w.
Gingery.
Grand Lodge, Henry Otto.
Rebekah Assembly, Annabelle Err
win, Emma Miller.
M. C. Kelsey, Past Chief Patriarch.
C. M. Sprague, Grand Treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
UNIQUE PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
RAPIDLY DRAWING TO CLOSE
Every indication Points to the denomination
of Gov. A. O. Eberhart by a Comfortable
Plurality Over William E. Lee
j. A. O. Preus FavOrite for State AudtOr--L A. Smith
Winner for Attorney General---Maxfield Looks
Like Congressional Choice

dena county will be carried ny Mr..
Eberhart. Mr.. Lee has lived in this
territory for many years and there
must be a reason for his neighbors
in the adjoining counties not warming
up to his candidacy.
The trainers of the present primary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

Miss Tessie Buckley went to Moor.
head Friday to visit friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

give Gov. Eberhart comfortable ma
jority; well posted men predict an
even break in Douglas and that Wa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

Miss Carson of the Home School
went to Minneapolis Tuesday noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

bility of Hon. Lyndon A. Smith for
Attorney General the candidacy of a
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
. . y . ~
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO.
A Girl Asks for Part Time
Work.
b. Jessie Roberts.l

.
q = .
Dear. Miss jessie would like to
ask If you could help me to find some
work that would take only part of my
time. !. am twenty-three, and have
the misfortune to be deforlned, but ]
am OF neat and intelligent appear
ance, and am very ambitious. I have
been employed. by several large firms.
and my work has been satisfactory,
but l rave had to give up my last po-
sition as got too u down from
overwork. This is because 1 have the
love of music set deep in my soul, and
l worked on that hard every evening.
I play fairly we'll for the time 1 have
studied. and I hope to make music my
profession. l am now we'll again, but
II l. go back to my old work I will
have to give up music, and that would
be very hard indeed. What l hope
for is some part-time work as cashier
or something similar. Perhaps one o.
your readers might have such work
for me. I could then continue my mu-
steal work. which would make be hap.
py. Respectfully yours, Rose"
Often a girl in such a position as
Roses might be q great help to some
one. If only they knew how to get her
and 1t is with this hope that I publish
HeT !ctteT. II seems a PITY mat Sne
should not have the JOY and consola'
ton of music. even If she is never able
to realize her ambition Of earning &
living by it. That is a hard thing tc
do, for the competition of the perfect.
ly trained would have to be met. II
get any letters that offer Rose a
chance I will gladly send them on tc
her. Possibly some of the women's
organizations which keep open during
the lunch hour might find use for q
cashier like Rose. At all events,
don't like to turn her down without an
effort.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
SKATING ON RIVER UNSAFE
Will Not be Permitted bv Police I'm.
der Present Condition-Help
Of Parents Asked.

Skating on the Red rive under the
present conditions is dangerous and
cannot be allowed. according to Chief
Of Police j. w. Lowe.
The river is only partly frozen over
at present, and the ice is only an inch
or two thick. For that reason it is
feared hat if the boys of the city are
allowed to skate on it at present
drownings will result.
Both Thursday and today the police
have taken in charge a number of
boys who were found skating on the
~treacherous stream, and have dis
missed them with warnings. They
10Y ask parents to cooperate with
them to prevent accidents. until the
ice has grown stronger.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
THE heavenly TWINS
TON AND Jerry" Are
AGAIN IN OUR MIDST

The famous wrestling twins,
tom and jerry" made their iirs'
appearance Of the season in East
Grand Forks Thursday morning.
No less than five husky visitors
to the city went down before the
redoubtable pair. and OH fleeing
to this side OF the river found
themselves in the hands of the
police. They were taken to the
police station to rest from the
effects Of the encounter.
When 1t was learned in Grand
Forks that the long expected
Twins had finally arrived on the
east side there was q heavy movc-
ment of traffic across the DcNIcrs
venue bridge, many of the old
friends Of the pair being DESTROYS
OF welcoming them to the city.
Most of the visitors returned
home after only a. brief stay, how
ever, bringing with them an odor
suggestive of good cheer. and tho
information that tom and jerry
we're the am good fellows they
always were.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
Will NOT launch
new SCHOOLS
Until State Board of Edu-
cation has Determined
on Such Plan.

The state board Of education. which
Is empowered under law to establish
Ave more agricultural high schools,
probably will take no action Of that
nature, because of the condition of
the state finances.
Already the state maintains five
such schools, and under the law that
created. them, another group OF five
schools was authorized to be estab-
lished this year.
The board of education. while it has
made II 10 definite statement to that eff
feet. is understood to have reached
the decision that it will not establish
the new schools at this time.
Under the law that provides for the
maintenance of these schools. each
receives annual state aid a~ggregating
$4,000. During the coming year this
amount will be reduced 1874 per cent,
in accord with the blanket reduction
in incomes Of many state enterprises
Excellent work. it is understood. Is
being done in the schools already es-
taDlished,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
1850 GERMANS TAKEN.

Berlin. Nov. 2S.--The Germans lost
10 killed and 500 wounded during the
siege of Tsing-tau by the Anglo-Japan
csc forces. An official statement to-
day covering these operations stated
that 1880 were made prisoners by the
Japanese. This number captured in
cludes the 900 wounded who are be-
ing cared for in Japan. The state
ment says they are we'll treated.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
f;:; N: ; zS;: e. :; M MA111dGN 7 7;f7 5 r.: 7 5:;;

leo country, near Sodaville, New. I'm
mediately after the shot his curiosity
prompted the marksman to look at a
rock which had been broken by the
bullet after it had passed through the
snakes head. and the assays Of this
rock runs upward Of $3.50 a ton In
gold and 800 ounces Of silver. At tho
present time there are $500 tons Of
ore in sight projecting about the sur
face Of the surrounding country,
which is included in the claim staked
out by Noble.
Fishing for rattlers in the noun
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

tains near San. Bernardino, CAL. is
good. Two anglers fishing along q
stream in the region of Big Bear lake
disturbed two rattlers in a hole in the
rocks along the waters edge. Being
unable to get at them in any other
way. the anglers fastened hooks to the
ends Of their poles. These they low
cred into the hole. and after prodding
the snakes for a while the reptiles
became mad and struck at their tor.
mentors, ~whereupon they were caught
N the hooks and drawn out of the
hole. /.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
MUST CLEAN HOUSE
Mrs. r.. A. Spraguc Issues Order
Closing Restaurant on Account Of
Unsanitary Conditions,

An order closing the restaurant OPP
Grated by James Lamboe, on DeMers
avenue near Fifth street. was issued
today by Mrs. r. A. Sprague, city pure
food inspector.
I4ambos must "clean house, before
he is permitted to reopen according
to Mrs. Sprague, who says that she
found h restaurant In a highly un-
sanitary condition.
The closing order also applies to
the back room of the California fruit
store which is also operated by Lam
hos.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
SKATING RINK 70 Be
OPENED TONIGHT, But
NOT FOR THE CURRIERS'
Get out your. skates:

Get out your. skates!
The Grand Forks skating rink
will open tonight. The ice Is In
fine condition, and dcvotees Of
the famous winter sport can en-.
Joy Themselves to the limit.
The curriers' will be unable to
Timber up tonight, however, as
them. 1t Is expected, however,
that they will be able to curl with
In q day or so.
Yesterdays, cold wave vas just
what was needed to get the ice in
the best Of condition for skating.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
Milo COMPLETES !.
iN' - 'r ID r.-@""- Il 'ss. ."F"-" ~
MURDER STORY
On Stand Day and a Half
Against Companion in
Double Crime.
CIerald Special Service. J

Botttneau, N. D., Nov. 27.-The case
Of John Miller, accused of murder in
connection with the recent double
crime at Lansford. this county, will
not be completed till Monday.
Joe Milo, Miller's companion, al
ready convicted and sentenced to
death, completed his story on the wit.
ness stand this afternoon. He was un-
der the examination of the attorneys
a day and a half, an effort being made
to shake his statement that ne killed
one man and that Miller killed the
other.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
N T
Orange Sfrlns.

Chop crystallized orange peel into
small pieces. Mix with fondant Cut
in long strips, wrap in yellow paper or
tie with orange-colored baby-ribbon.
Chopped figs, dates. nuts, and cocoa
nut may be substituted.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
COLD WAVE IS SHORT LIVED

Weather Man Promises Further
Rise in the Temperature.
The cold wave, which threatened
yesterday afternoon and evening, was
short lived. the weather man today
making promises Of higher tempera-
lures. During the afternoon there has
been a gain in the warmth.
Tomorrow / still further Improve
ment In the weather condition is
promised.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
DAcoTAH-J. A. Waller. Rev,

DACOTAH-J. A. Waller. Reynolds:
A. Sillers. Caloris; G. A. Sagen. North
wood: w. w. Reyleck. Grafton; Ar
thur Dixon. Rolla: ]. O. Laden. Ar
villa: NJ. V. Linwell. Northwood: T.
r. Shaw, Pembina; r. F. Powell,
Cando; NJ. N. Olson. Fingal: c. L..
Bikkendahl. Hamlet: j. c. Kinze, Gil
by; c. P. Thomson. Berthold.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
THESE STILL REMAIN,

(HOuStOn POst.)
Germany seems to have lost all of
her foreign possessions with the en-
ception of Milwaukee. st. Louis and
Cincinnati.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

A dispatch from Washington indi-
Gates that President Wilson is trying
to think of a plan to supplement the
New Freedom" with Il New Econ
omy."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

FREDERlCK-O. j. LaMane, Graf
ton: Ole Sands. st. Thomas: o. C.
Odegard, Buxton: G. .. Gorder, Graf
ton; W. G. Hancock. Minot: Owen
Jones, lnkster; NJ. J. Weber. Harvey;
Carl Rollestad, Hoople: John Urness,
Thompson; Sam Blank. Valley City;
Palmer Medhus. Minot; r. See, Ham
ilton; U. McDermott. Fargo: B. Dean,
Mayville.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

Columbian. H. Bodne, Hoople;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vasby. Fargo; NJ.
Matram, Grafton: C. S. Tuftel, North
wood; Jos Holt, Northwood.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
* X X i: * X X X X X * X X X X x * j
* AT HI HOTELS i
* * X X X \ X X X X X X X X X X X i

NORTHERN - Oscar Thompson,
Park River; Leo Denmard. Larimore;
Mrs. .. A. Urness. McCanna.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

IMPERIAL-A. E. Peterson, Devils
Lake; Anna Lowe. Neche; Ed. J.
Cash, Mapes.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

W. E. Noble. a pioneer desert team.
ster, took a shot at a rattlesnake
coiled up close to the road in the CAL
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
CATCHES SNAKES WITH HOOKS.

Angry California Rattlers Bite Vic.
iously, and Are Dragged From
Their Dens.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
Underwear

Without doubt this IS ..
most unusual money saving
opportunity we offer in nm
derwear and right at the sea-
son when you need the gar
ments most. Our one-fourth
off enables you to save con-
siderable money on each
garment.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
Reformed Pr,.>bytrrian Church

II II II good to go to church on.
Sabbath In the year 1t Il good to 40
every sabbath The habit OF church
going l. a part of a we'll balanced
life II you are not under obliga-
tion to SON. other church you are in
,ited to worship with Us. The ser
mons both morning and evening viii
be by the Rev G. A Dodds. OF Black
Mountain. y. &.
Mr. Dodds Ii school friend OF the
pastor and II visiting relatives In La
Junta. We are glad to afford our
friends ia. opportunity to hear new
voice. especially when II Is that OF
MIR Dodds, Mr. Dodds spen, eleven
years In foreign mission work In
Syria. returning thr.. years ago ON
account of tn. health OF his family
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
EAST HOl.lsRsnDk

Mr. and Mrs. W II. Snyder spent
i-W days In Denver last week
T. c. Headings left last week for
Ohio. to spend few weeks ,isitinE
relatives.
VI. Nunemak.r expects to leave
this week for Protection. Kan.
wher. h. ALI hold a ten DAYS series
of evanE.listic services.
] " Har,zlcr. who has been
farming III. place belonging 10 Men
no Zook. has moved ON the Faying~r
farm recently vacated by H. y Nune-
maker.
\ party composed OF A. y Nune.
maker. Henry Smith. u. u. SNYDER.
J. II Shank and G. T. kaufman
made a trip To Rocky Ford Ia the
iat,.rs car Tuesday evening to st.
tend III. union meetings In progress
at that place.
'' '"'h''ol' Hriu nal" Wed
n"sday and disposed OF hi. .tseh
and farming implements. Mr.. Hutch.
croft has purchased u farm near
Twin Falls. Idaho. and expects U
remove there a. soon as IN. n.c~s.
>ary arrangements can be- made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnno Zooy ..A
daughter arrived last week fron
Ohio aud expect to remain her. W.
I"oA and family formerly r-sls~d
here and made u large circi. ,f
friends Who are glad to welcome
them back. About u year aso W.
Iook purchased the .ighty.acra faru
belonging TO J. H. Brunk and h.
VIII take up residence on that place.
The o,cro County Agricultural
Association held a meeting at ,he
oh"ra~ Hall last Saturday after.
noon. Tn. addr~sscs given on ,,,,
'ous agricultural topics were i.o.A
profitable and intrr-sting ami s.w
h'xhly appreciated by the s,na,i
number present The att-nJ,prs
would have been much large, h.n'
IN" announcements Of the meeting
been more thoroughly circulated