davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
ST. CLOUD COMING IN FORCE
Ladies' Band and Military Band Will
Accompany Delegation To the
Stearns County Fair.

The Commercial club and the auto
mobile association are planning to
make the biggest showing this year
at the Stearns county fair to be held
at Sank Centre September 20 to 20,
says the St. Cloud Times.
The fair this year will run for four
days and promises to be the biggest
and best show ever held in Stearns
county. The fair association has been
making every effort to produce this
result.
To aid them in realizing their wish,
the local organizations will discuss
the proposition Of sending large
delegation to Sank Centre for one day
of the fair. The day for the run has
not yet been decided upon. 1t is de-
sired that at least 200 automobiles
will be ready to accompany the ST..
Cloud delegation. The Ladies' band
has offered it's services for this day.
The st. Cloud Military band will also
be. engaged. to accompany the local
people to the fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
Monday, Sept. A.

The other two runs will be made to
the Benton and Todd county fairs at
Sank Rapids and Long Prairie, re-
spectively. Both these fairs fall on
the same dates, Sept. 1916, and on
what days the runs will be made has
not been decided by the committee.
The association left the handling of
the season tickets to Secretary Sire
bel. The tickets will contain three
coupon admissions to the fair and will
sell at $1.00 until midnight of Sept.
10. Three persons may use one ticket
for the party for one admission.
~ec1o..ary SS..-So5ei also announced
that he had received word from P
Seberger of the St. Cloud CONNER
cial Club that the st. Cloud building
was this year at the disposal of the
fair managers for any purpose de-
sired. st. Cloud found itself unable
to make an exhibit this year, but Mr..
Seberger says they will be here with
a hundred or more machines one day
of the week.
The building committee reported
that work had been started on the
new Sank Centre Business Mems
building and that it will be ready for
occupancy Sept. 20. 1t will be 40x60
feet and located on Second street just
north of the Art building.
The committee on butter exhibit re-
ported they had ordered an ice box
for display purposes and that a good
butter exhibit was expected.
P. w. Huntemeyer, instructor in
agriculture in the Melrose schools, at
tended the session and urged that
some means be found for making a
display of Brown Swiss cattle of
which there are several splendid herds
near Melrose. The. matter was left
with Secretary Strebel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
PLAN FOUR SOCIABILITY RUNS
Drive to NeighbOring Towns
In Interest of Fair.

Stearns county fair boosters will
make four sociaDility runs to outside
towns between now and the opening of
the big show, Sept. 20-23. This was
decided on at the weekly meeting of
the agricultural society Tuesday eve
ming. AS many autos as possible are
urged to join the caravans. Details
are in the hands of a committee con,
sisting of D. B. Caugnren, j. A.
Schoenhoff and George O'Gara, and
they are empowered to make any
routings they choose. The newly re-
organized band has been engaged to
play during the fair and will accom-
pany the touring boosters on at least
two of the tours.
Two of the runs will be made next
week, Monday, Sept. A, and Friday,
Sept. 8. Tentative schedules for these
have been arranged as follows:
Monday. Sent. A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
Welded IN MONTANA

Mrs. Eliza Brown returned home
Tuesday from an extended visit With
hac sons in Moneana and her daugh-
'tr at Sand S1.;.le,, Col. Size informs
the Herald that her youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Inez Isabella Brown was
married on August "a, to Walter
Benson, son of Alex Benson of this
city. The marriage took place at
Moore, Mont, and the newly welded
couple will reside at Square Butte,
Mont, where Mr.. Benson has charge
of a store. The Herald joins friends
of the happy couple in extending con-
gratulations. iSfj.'i' te.n' q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
GIVE "SOCK" SHOWER

Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. B. F. Carr, the "Nut" club gave
a "sock" shower for Victor Conklin,
who will be married to Miss Alleyne
Gilbert at Dowagiac, Mich, April Z.
Miss Clara Carr was the instigator OF
the affair and the event was a decided
success. Things started at 8 O'Clock
sharp when, at the tap of a bell, Miss
Ethel Armstrong, member suppos-
ed by the others to be in Smith Lake,
vaulted from the side door into the
midst of the crowd. That the surprise
was mutual could easily be discerned
by the expressions on the guests
faces. When the excitement had SUBJ
sided they all joined in singing songs,
after which little Helen Hamilton
wheeled hose cart into the room
wound with "miles" of hosiery for the
groom elect, to which was attached
appropriate verses anent socks which
Mr.. Conklin read to the company. A
card was then given each guest on
which they composed an original
verse of the coming event which Gre
ated much laughter. The affair was
concluded by an excellent luncheon.
Those present were Mrs. B. F. Carr
Mrs. R. A. White, Miss Clara Carr
Miss Leta White, Mrs. L. H. Van
Camp, St. Paul, Miss Ethel Arm
strong, Smith Lake, Mrs. z. F. Ham
ilton and daughter, Helen, Hunter, N
D., Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cutten, Victor
Conklin, Harold Goneau, Mr.. Battle
w. A. Moore, Guy Mickey and Grove
Wills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
LAKE SHORE PROPERTY SOLD

Tuesday of this week William Dunn
inert sold 10 acres of land on the east
shore of Sank Lake to David Berg
man, well known st. Paul business
man, for $105 per acre. The Herald
understands that the new purchaser
will clean up the land, plat it and
early in the coming season will erect
several cottages and a summer hotel.
There is considerable other desirable
shore acreage adjoining this proper
ty and there isn't any real good rea-
son why Sank Centre shouldn't as
sumo her rightful place as an ideal
place for city folks to spend their
summers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
FAIR BOOSTERS ARE HERE


Todd county fair boosters, travelling
in thirty automobiles and accompan-
led by the Long Prairie band, swoop-
ed down on the city shortly after six
o'clock last Friday evening. Imme-
diately they scattered over the city
to spread their propaganda. After
a band concert on the square at Third
and Main streets, Victor Knutson,
superintendent of Long Prairie
schools, stated the mission of the Wis
itors and invited all Stearns county to
visit the Todd county show. The big
crowd swarmed down unannounced on
the Palmer House for supper but the
management met the emergency
srlendidly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

j. w. DOn0hue OF Meir0Se, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress from
the Sixth district, spent Thursday &c
ternoon of last week in Sank Centre
mingling with friends and looking af-
ter his political fences. Mr.. Donohue
is one of the strong men in his party
in the district, measuring up to con-
gressional size in ability. He is max
ing a vigorous campaign of the dis
trict, and his friends insist that his
chances of success at the polls in
November are verv good. While the
Herald is not of Mr.. Donohue's polit-
ical faith, nevertheless we admire his
many sterling characteristics. recog-
nize his splendid ability and value his
friendship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wynn of, Chi
cago stopped in Sank Centre to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Swift,
on their return from the West, hav-
ing visited her brothers and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Swift, Mrs.
Abe Raymond and nephews, Mr., and
Mrs. D. S. Wynn of Seattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
Editor Geo. J. Van Rhee of

Editor Geo. ]. Van Rhee of the
Mile Laes County Times at Milaca,
accompanied by his wifesand children,
drove over to Sank Centre in their
Studebaker car Sunday morning. At
ter being shown the city by Grove
Wills, who is also from Milaca, they
drove to Osakis and returned to their
home in the afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
LIGHTS ARE SPECTACULAR

Sank Centreites were treated to an
unusual display of northern lights
faurora borealis) last Saturday night.
From ten o'clock until after one in
the morning the heavens were illum-
ined by the freakish, prankish phe-
nomena. Old timers cannot recall
when the lights extended so far to
the south. The spectacle reached its
height about eleven o'clock when the
pole of the lights conferred directly
overhead and the waves shot ont in
all directions and downward like gi-
gantic umbrella. It was the most
spectacular display of the borealis
seen here for many years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
.sANIDERsON HORSES WINNING

.SANDERSON HORSES WINNING.
The Herald has received reports
that W. F. Sanderson won with both
his horses at Galesville, Wis, last
week. Ross Directum took the 2:2O
pace, 5000 purse, in straight heats.
2:14A, 2:14A, 2:171k. Major Gantz
won a hard six heat free-for-al race.
scoring 3-4-1-1-3-1. 1t was one of the
most exciting races ever witnessed on
the Galesville track. The Sanderson
string is racing this week at Faribault
and next week will race at the state
fair. - ii.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31

Roy Scott, who is now located at
jamestown, N D., where he is EN-
ployed in q hardware store, visited
Sunday and Monday with friends
here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
Dam Springs Leak; Is Saved by Citizens

o'clock this afternoon leak discovered at the extreme
rapidly quickly
washing
huriedy the leak
could hundred work
o'clock this
there
saved
Bridge and banks weren with spectators.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31

Mrs. WV. Reylick, who had been
at the bedside of her father, Joseph
Capser, during his recent serious i'll
ness, returned to Grafton, N. D., Mon
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31

For several days prior to the death
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29
AtThr Ulrratrrs
The MUTUAL

The punkah system OF cooling instail
cd at the Mutual viii cause any one
from the Oriental countries to feel
homesick, in reading Kipling's Works
tb4 reader will note how frequently
the Author enlarges on the punkah
in India big coolie with cord
around his bare foot for twelve hours
at a shift, keeps up the motion. The
idea of cooling is the right sort az
colds that are caused by the blast
if climates those disagreeable summer
fan system.
Our banner night was Silver
Threads Among The Gold, on We'd
nesday evening with Richard J. Jose
the attraction caused go people to
he entertained in Yerington on thai
evening,
Everybody comedies that Para
mount pictures are the programs to be
relied upon next week, Tuesday
"When we were Twenty-One" on
Thursday Spanish Jade Saturday
Victor Moore in the funniest society
comedy ever written all ibis with
.ravel pictures, cartoons and Picto-
graphs some nights seven reels Will
special music.
What is finer TO auto out visit
cool house and witness for asmall
admission attractions of entertain
ment of this class.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29
APPLICATION FOR WRIT IN
PRIMARY CASE is DENNIED
Continued from page one

that petitioner made any request 0
the state and county central com
hittees of his party to apportloi
delegates to the state and count,
conventions as prescribed in sucl
section, prior to the time fixed IL
such state or county central com
mites.
Assuming, however, for the pur
poses of this decision, that the rights
of a party elector may not be Gu
off by reason of the failure or neg.
lect of the duty constituted state OF
county party central committees
we shall consider whether the pro
visions of section 3 actually have the
effect of depriving a political party
otherwise entitled to the privileges o.
the act from participating in the pri
mary election, 1t is provided in sec
ton % of the act that This act shall
be literally construed, to the end that
the real intent of the electors shall
prevail" AS therefore pointed out
section 2 of the act gives the Pro
gressive Party the positive right t.
priced ito elect delegates to part!
conventions as herinafter provided.
If we were to assume that section D.,
is lnconstitutionality, and so hold
such holding would not destroy the
validity of other provisions of tht
act, which could stand Independent
of said provisions. 1t is the conten
ton of counsel for respondents tina
that the provision in question is Oh
rectory merely, and not binding upor
party otherwise entitled to tbs
benefits of the act, but which can
not comply with this basis of appor
tionment. Authorities have been
cited which seem to sustain the view
Morrow " Wipf, lis N. w. 1126.)
As the duly authorized representa-
tives of petitioners party, so for
appears from the petition, did not
within the time prescribed by
the provisions of section 8, seek te
preserve the rights of their party
by any other reasonable method Of
we can not see where |
petitioner is entitled, particularly in .
this character of proceeding, to ques
ton the validity of this particular
provision OF the act.
It is commended by petitioner thu;
section i of the act renders the en-
tire act void because, under contin-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29

gencies which may arise under the
provisions of that section, the act
would be impossible of enforcement
Our attention has not been directed
to any specific privision of the con
stitution which this section violates
If the officers and party representa-
tives named in the section perform
the duties prescribed no manifest
difficulty would arise in carrying out
the provisions of the section. We
think is not within the proper prov
ince of the court, in proceeding OF
this extraordinary character, institut-
ed virtually on the eve OF the cleo
ton provided for in the act, to specu-
late upon what the effect would be
should certain possible contingencies
arise under the provisions of this sec
| ton.
| 1t has been contended that the Act
is void because the provisions oi
section II and IA together limit the
right to vo-e at the primary election
to electors only who have duly er-
tered Upon the register the desig1a-
tion of their party afiliation. 1t is
well settled that requirements tor
registration of party utilization as a
prerequisite to the right to vote at a
primary election is a reasonable regu-
lation and a valid exercise of legisla-
tive power R. c. LIP 1875, Section
80
In this connection, the question was
suggested in the arguments of re-
spective counsel as to what registra
ton controls for use at the primary |
election. The question is one of great
and doubtless will deter
mined.
We think it clear that the speci-
fc provisions of sections II and Il
relating to primary elections are con-
trolling as to what electors are err
titled to vote at the primary election
Section II of the Act in question. III
prescribing as to qualifications and
regulation of voters at the primary
election, among other things provides /
that the same officers who prepare /
and furnish registers for general cleo
tons shall prepare and furnish them /
for use at primary election, and it is
made the duty of these officers n
furnish and certify lists of the voters
entitled to- vote at such primary cleo /
ton
In providing as to how the register
for such primary election shall bt /
made, the statute sets forth:
Said register shall be made by |
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29

"Lish" Dickerson and "Kellvr >
ley instead Of asking to be .x. A'n,
from jury duty the first part i =
week were trying most Of the t;,,,. ,"e
an excuse to give when tbev
home if they staid a few extr,
Neither had the nerve and tba. eass
returned to Smith VALLEY -. s'0'e
couple days service. s' a
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29

L. S. Biskey, accountant at Division
headquarters of the Southern Paciil'
at Sparks, bought horse on the l5tf
of Tune. He has yet figured out to
his entire satisfaction whether nj:
presefice in the District Court TIM
week was the result Of purchasing :
on the 18th or because the horse he
bought was stolen.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29

Application for the peremptory
writ is denied and the proceedings
are dismissed.
1t is so ordered.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29

There never was a tape line long
enough to measure the far-reachine
influence of well-aimed advertising
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
Twenty Years Ago Since Ed
Delehanfy Got -Four Homers

junior of Jesse and is still playing
minor league ball.
Art Griggs, who was at one time
with the Browns and the Maps and
later with the Feds, was 80 years ago
yesterday born in Topeka. Kan. When
the Feds flivvered Arthur landed a
Job with the Vernon club of the Pa
enc Coast League. He has been play
ing professional baseball for a dec
ade, starting in 1906 with the Lake
Charles, La, club He then spent two
seasons with the San Antonio Bron-
chos, covering second base. and in
1903, he was taken on by the st. Louis
Browns. who used him at first, second
md n the outfeld. In 1911 he landed
with Cleveland as utility man. When
Brooklyn held out inducements in
1914, Griggs jumped to the Feds from
Montreal, where he had played on the
nitiai bag in 1913. Art didn't do so
much with the Feds, and spent much
of his time warming the bench.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

II was just twenty years ago Thurs
day that Edward J. Delehanty assum-
ed the throne as the greatest home
run king in baseball history, eclipsing
all previous and subsequent swatters
On that Gay the immortal Ed, great
est Of the Delehantys, went to bat FIVE
times and got four home-runs and a
three bagger. Delehanty-as no vet
eran fan needs TO be told-was with
the Philadelphia Nationals, while the
Chicago Club led by old Cap Anson
opposed the Quakers. viii Terry, the
"Adonis" of the diamond and one OF
the stars of Anson's hurliqg staff,
occupied the slab for Chicago, and he
was fairly effective against all The
Philadelphians except Delehanty, for
they got only three hits in addition
to those of Dels
On his first visit to the plate big
Ed larruped the pellet over the right
field wall for a complete circuit. On
his second trip Delohanty drove a
screaming liner over short. bad Bill"
Dahlen tried to handle It but it wa
too hot for him, and Ed got to third
His third time up Delehanty sent
another homer over the right fielA
fence. His next time at bat resulted
in the ball making a trip to the club
house back of centre. and Ed got an
other complete circuit
When Delehanty appeared with hir
war club in the ninth the Chicago
players beat it TO the fences. Ed land
ed on the ball. and sent it to the roof
of the clubhouse in centre field, MAX
ing another home run.
Ed Delehanty was one Of five
brothers. more or less prominent in
baseball circles. He was bought bv
Philadelphia in 1883 from the Wheel
ing Club of the Tri-State League TIE
Quakers paid $1,000 for him whicr
was the largest price ever paid to a
'Ninor league club, for a player up 10
that date.
Delehanty's teammates i'll 1886 TIE
year of his great feat included the
famous veteran. Dan Brouthers and
young fellow named Napoleon
Laioie who broke into the big league
that year. The Philadelphia club eot
Liable from Fall River along witt
Phil Geier. President Reach paid ST..
| 200 for Geier. and Lajoie was thrown
is as lagniappo Geier lasted only
couple Of seasons with the QualIers
but old Napolean is still able to play
a pretty fair quality of ball.
Speaking Of brothers in baseball re-
minds us that yesterday was the forty
/ first anniversary of the birth in Day
ton, Ky, of Jesse Tannehill. once a
star in the big show. Jessie and his
brother Lee. who was for several
years the White Sox third baseman
slipped back into the minors some
years ago. Lee is about FIVE years the
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Yankees Hold American League
Lead by Narrow Margin

stn clinging 10 the slim perch al
the top Of the American League. the
New York Yankees are standing of
the western invasion in three crucial
series, without giving ground.
The western teams have not found
any soft p p'cl5inss on their swing east
thus far with the exception Of Phila-
delphia Nearly every club as it
passed took the entire series from
Connie Mack's collegians.
Brooklyn is finding the West a
stiher battle-ground than last time. but
the Dodgers still have a lead of three
ana one half games over the Braves.
WHO nave Jumped TO second placa
IRIS speaker is hitting the e9rtern
pNehers as hard and consistently as
ne did those in the west and has now
a lead OF p points over Joe jackson
with an average OF .3S2. Cobb st1l
gains, with an average Of .344. and !
clear title % third place
7 Davy Robertson leads Jake Dauher,
for the National batting crown by eight
points, with an average Of .344. Will,
Old King Honus has crept up 10 thir,
place with 1888.
Nick Cullop. who leads the Ameri
can League pitchers. met his first de
feat of the season at the hands @
Detroit yesterday and new is threaten
ed for his lead by Morton, of Clevs
land. cullop's standing is 9 won.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
HENRY DUTTON DIES
after RACE TRACK FALL

Following an accident at the
Wawaset Driving Park about ten days
ago in which he was thrown twenty
feet from a sulky. Henry Dutton. Of
No. ll0l Tatnall street a well known
trainer and driver, died at the Della
ware Hospital Thursday evening
Death came unexpectedly and was a
great shock to his family and large
circle Of friends.
His DAUGHTER Miss Rae Dutton. had
visited him two or three times that
day and was hopeful of her fathers
recovery. She had left him only a
short time before he died.
4 Mr.. Dutton was a familiar figure IN
horse training circles in this city ant
vicinity He was trainer for the lat,
Colonel A. S. Small of Lincoln City
at one time. Born in Lincoln City G;
years ago. he early developed ;
wisdom in judging horses and his
advice was often sought by men muct
older than himself
Mr. Dutton was an active member
of Ezion NJ. F. Church. holding office
IN the official board He served as
treasurer Of the church at one time.
Because Of the Illness OF Mrs. Dutton
no services will be held in Whining
ton The remains NAV be viewed this
evening and tomorrow from II A NJ.
to p. NJ, at his late home. Interment
will he made in Lincoln City on Mon
day. Funeral services will be held in
the Methodist Church there
A wife. three daughters and two
sons survive him The daughters are
Miss Rae Dutton, who conducts a
dressmaking establishment az No 223
West Eleventh street; Miss Blanche
Dutton, teacher in No. 81 school, and
Mrs. Bessie Plenty.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Delaware ELKS WIN
BALTIMORE TOURNAMENT

Delaware EllSs trapshooting team
won the Baltimore tournament yestei-
day by defeating New Jersey, 463 To
432.
Alden r. Richardson the pride OF
Dover" upheld his reputation as one OF
the best shots in the country when he
led the field with a break Of 9s out OF
his 100 With the winning of the tour
nament IDOL" gained the title Of "cham-
pion Ell, shooter" of the country. w.
NJ. Foord of Wilmington, and E. F.
Slear. of the Jersey team, were tied for
second with 90. The scores follow:
Delaware Team.