davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08
JOHN l.. GIBBS.
Republican Candidate for Lleuten-
ant Governor.

Republican Candidate for LIeuten-
ant Governor.
John l.. Gibbs was born in Bradford
county, Pa, May 3, 1888. He received
an academic educatiOn; graduated
from Ann Arbor law school in 1861.
and admitted to the bar; was elected
county attorney of Freedom county in
1862. His occupation outside of his
state duties is that Of a farmer. He
served five terms in the, legislature of
Minnesota, beginning with the session
of 1864. He was speaker of the house
of representatives in 1877 and also in
1885. Jan. 10, 1887, he was appointed
by Gov. A. r. McGill railroad and
warehouse commissioner, and was re-
appointed by Gov. Merriam. He is
married and his present residence is in
F'reebOrn county. He was prominent
member for speakership hOnors before
the last session of the legislature.
Like Gov. Clough. John L. Gibbs is a
self-made man; from boyhood working
his way on farm, earning money to
pay for an education. and ever since 4
toiler with hands and brain. Mr.. Gibbs
is a practical farmer, not of the prolix
or fancy sort, but one who to-day holds
the plow and milks the cows of his
famous herd. When a mere lad he
lost his father, and thenceforth he was
a hardworking farmer boy. He paid
his way through the. common schools
and SusQuehanna college, and gradu-
ated from Ann Arbor law school. He
came West upon Greeley's famous adj
vice, in 1860, leaving the railroad in
Illinois, where his money gave out,
and then, by force Of Circumstances he
walked through Iowa and into Mime
sofa as far as Albert Lea. There he
taught school for one year, and then
settled in Geneva, FreebOrn county,
where he has been engaged in practi-
cal, everyday farm labor to the pres
ent time, period Of thirty-four years.
Few men in the Northwest have done
more for the agricultural interests of
Minnesota than John L. Gibbs. He
has conducted his agricultural efforts
in q progressive and successful man.
ner With the welfare Of his farmer
friends at heart, he has ever been at
the front in giving them the benefit of
his own study. With voice and pen he
has done more for the farmers of Min
nesOta than any other man in the state,
and his work in this line has been en-
tirely unselfish, and solely to improve
the condition of his associate agricult-
wrists. Twice he has been put forward
by the farming interests as guberna-
tOrial candidate, and as the coming
lieutenant governor and presiding Off
Ger of the senate, he will have a rare
opportunity, that he will not be slow to
embrace, in the appointment of COM
mittpeS in the interests of public and
private agricultural welfare.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08

went up to the supreme court of the
United States were won by Mr.. Childs
in contests where the best legal tai
ent in the nation was arrayed against
him.
The cases of the counties of Brown
and Redwood, against the Winona Il
st. Peter Land company, in which
those counties were saved thousands
Of dollars of back taxes and penalties.
were successfully conducted by Mr..
Childs, the cases being carried to the
highest judicial tribunal of the land
and there fought out on their merits
and by the invocation of all the tao
tics of the legal profession.
In the discharge of his duties Mr..
Childs had in his care the celebrated
cases of the treasulers Of Meeker and
Hennepin counties, respectively, the
cases attracting much attention and
Mr.. Childs receiving great credit for
his able and fearless conduct of them.
When the state found itself unable to
bring the oil companies doing business
in Minnesota under the operations of
an effective inspection law, Mr..
Childs' aid was invoked, and through
him an arrangement was made by
which Minnesota has one of the best
and most effective oil inspection laws
in force in any state In the Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08
She Asked for Information.

Children-girls as we'll as boys-are
born experimenters, and are fond Of
verifying the statements of their
elders. A little city girl had been told
to keep off the street car track, as the
cars would run over her. The other
day she marched out to the side of the
track and hailed q car as it came along.
The car was stopped and the conductor
was at hand to help the small passen-
ger on board. 81 didn't want to get
on" she said. II was told that the
cars would run over me, and l want
to know if you would do such thing"
::You 20 home" roared the conductor;
and the little girl went home, wonder
ing why she had been refused tae
ksked-fOr information.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08

bert, then but three months old, and
went to the war. He died at Jeffer-
son Barracks, where he is buried. At
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hhht
the last reunion of the Third regiment
in 1895, Albert Berg was made an hon
Orary member Of the association, an
honor he esteems greater than that OF
membership in any of the other nu-
merous societies to which he belongs.
Secretary Berg was born of Swedish
parents, June %, 1861, ct Center City,
Mimi, and is now thirty-five years old.
Ills parents were among the early
swedish settlers, coming here in 1852.
Leaving the common schools, he spent
the years 1867 at Carleton college,
NOrthfield, and then studied for three
years at the GuStavus AdOlphus col
lege at st. Peter. During the next
four years lie was employed by Mai.
Edwards Oh the Fargo Argus, doing
political work in the Northwestern
states. In 1856 he was elected regis
ter OF deeds for Chfsago county, and
WAS reelected in 1SSS-S9, serving for
eight years. An expert in official work,
and possessing a remarkably retentive
memory, he could give without refer
ence to the records an abstract OF
nearly all the land titles in his county.
This experience ripaned him for the
duties OF secretary of state, which he
has so ably perform ed.
Ia 1892 he was q delegate from this
state to the national Republican con-
vention. and the same year he WIS q
formidable candidate for the position
which came to him two years later.
The best work Of Mr.. Berg during his
present term of office was the state
census of June /, 1895. With an appro-
priatiOn far too limited. he succeeded
in giving the state the best. most com-
plete and comprehensive census yet
produced, and which has attracted
favorable comment at home and
abroad. Mr.. Eerg is a member of the
Lutheran church, belongs to the fra
ternity of Masons, Elks. knights Of
Pythias, and other societies; and not
the least of his talents is comprised in
vocal music, for which he has a mag
nificent voice, highly-cultured, and no
religious, social or political gathering
at which Albert Berg is present is
complete in entertainment until his
mastery vocalization has been heard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08
AUGUST II. KOERNEE.
Republican Candidate for State
Treasurer.

August Koerner, the Republican can
didate for state treasurer, was born in
Germany July 7, 1913, and emigrated
to this country when fourteen years
of age. He lived with his sister in
Missouri until 1860, when he went to
Vernon, Ind, to learn the milling bust
ness. The war of the rebellion fired
the ardor Of the eighteen-year-old Ger
man lad, resulting in his enlistment in
the Sixth Indiana and re-enlisted in the
Twenty-siXth Indiana volunteer in
fantry. His service for the stars and
stripes covered a period of four years
and three months, during which be was
in seventeen battles, including the
siege of Vicksburg, and received Il
wound in the left arm from a minnie
ball at the battle of Prairie Grove.
After the close of the war he went
to Troy, ILL.,, and engaged in book
keeping. In 1865 he made a trip to
Minnesota, where he was married to
Miss Katie McGannon; in 1867 he
moved to Minnesota, and settled on a
farm in Meeker county, but after los
ing three successive crops by hail and
grasshoppers he abandoned farming
and engaged in clerical work in Litch.
field. In 1877 he was elected register
of deeds, a position which he occupied
for three successive terms, each time
by an increased majority. In 1890 be
was appointed postmaster at Litchfield,
which position he resigned to accept
a seat in the 1893 legislature, to which
he was elected by handsome plural
ity, in one of the most determined polit-
ical contests ever known in the coun-
ty. He was Il member of the Repub-
lican state central committee for a
number Of years. from which he re-
signed when he became a candidate
for state treasurer. His faithful and
efficient service i'm these various posi-
lions. and his recognized integrity and
ability resulted in the warm support
which made him the nominee for state
treasurer; in 1894, securing his election
by the largest vote. with one exception,
given any state officer.
Mr.. Koerner's administration of the
treasurer's office during the past two
years has been such as to win the
hearty appreciation Of all classes of
business men, without distinction of
party. He has faithfully and iutelli-
gently served the best interests of the
state and people, with partiality to
none, allowing no personal friendships
or prejudices to swerve him from a
thorough administration of the states
finances upon the strictest business
principles. Though his first term of
office has included the financial strin-
gency that caused several banking in
situations to close their doors, the
states interests therein have been
managed with such ability as to in
sure it's treasury against loss, and all
investments have been made with the
ccution and prudence that can only
be achieved by close personal attention.
Mr.. Koerner was nominated by the
Republican convention for reelection
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08
HON. ALBERT BERG.
Candidate for Secretary of State,
Republican Ticket

Candidate for Secretary of State.
Republican Ticket
The portrait Of Secretary of State
albert Berg is an excellent likeness,
and bespeaks the vigorous young man.
hood and genial and jovial disposition
so we'll known to all his acQuaint-
ances. Secretary Berg has performed
his official duties during the present
term in an able manner, and will be
reelected by a rousing majority. In
the election of 1894 he erceived 4,75S
votes more than Nelson for governor,
and ran ahead Of the highest vote for
any state officer by 1,721. while his
majority was 1,72O more than that Of
any other state officer.
Albert came from hardy and patri-
otto stock, his father. Jonas Berg, hav-
dng laid down his life for his newly
adopted country, rs Union soldier in
Company ID of the Third Minnesota
regiment On Oct. ., 1861. he left his
young wife with their only child, AL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08

be recognized in that way. The firm
of Clough Brothers. Of which he was
the senior member, transacted an
enormous business, employing thou
sands of men in the woods, en- the riv-
er and at the mills, until the death Of
Gilbert Clough, in 1889, since which
time the entire management of the
immense estate has devolved upon the
governor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08

by unanimous vote, and his support
ers at it's forthcoming election will
number thousands of appreciative vot-
ers from all political parties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
WV. DlMONDIS


Interest novor flags whom
the goods and pricoa arc right
IN May wo pOssod oil records
In merchandising Helping
moro pooplo TO goods ut loss
exponHe than over thNts tho
secret ! uroot movements IN
merchandise reduce expenses
In all directions, lroights ON
carload lots arc loss than by
tho plooo, buying ut tho Mc'
tory means a hlg saving to us,
And you are tho golnors'
Tho Success l'iltor, IA sold
by us means good hoolth to
you aud money In your purse,
Tho money oomoa In this way
We bought at Clio lhotory u
carlond Of the goods every
thing was cheaper and we can
sell you n six gallon lIltor for
Sb,b0,
The 0ltor Stone Ia "A Success
Filter 10 mndo Of trIpoll stone,
mined In Georgia, IT, =, A.,
u Ia hItod in the upper cham
bor Of tho filter and wator
paasos through II, oil impurl.
tios IN tho water remaining on
tho outside, II may be oloon.
cd IN u moment and will last
for years as IL Ia six inches in
thickness, instood Of ono as in
ordinary Stone dltors
The quality Is tho best and
$500 for u six gallon altor ia
lower than you over paid
before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17

mn had y rege6ue fafmc n wmdd
mfo Nv oruil0n fem0ye much Rfcg
imm odi h0m administration me
oDwWflm M license Wag earnest and
eonegfnfmm w mn snd fahdd and
mnaticm w mn DGt confederation
fW Nte0 fht m0mo h0oesfy nffayed
ne0iHH II md fbo hrf mrudlin and
nv NO eonfelg n0eond acoiimo0f wns
Ntc0 egon fog much weiRhf Bm ~
~ Ue muocma0f NJ ibf aaf "
eWld hnyc bteo mad me pdl waa
made and c'pa1 r01 omc1 me So
mdy ma nuimifY N 0nd mc1.
w ho'fine meR l1c adf f6cfo wos wc1
ofuuded wpopc mn cofofm design
uHd Wy NJ fhr mpmfom 6oqoNn
me0urc ftled lbo Ogpm Aceoac
trf t0dd h8fo bfCo gcfy mucb 0lige.
" mte mmey ~ foo " OWcf1mcol
igaiH bra ne rofmmem NJ NE w
Hmife1 Vnc9 e0de uipc filcd ~
draN ~ Hhc0 Rvco lhc pmd mint,
Do OUUm Nre0ae N0Wd b1yo c0mc M
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Ne DppWerf Hod iho "hdY th0g"
nf mHde NJ Ncmolyos nv accmpf
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
@opic~'

We have just received u
new hWety that IL making u
great bit IN The Vast II IL al
electric scarf pin ~ shirt stud
This little article IL ~ eotnpaa
that II can be carried In ihe
vest pocket with Me lamp IN
the ne6khe and ~ MI outward
appearances y0u have 4 dlis
mond that s1fpasses IN bfillian
ey the famous "k0hinoof +"
Y68 can have "all kinds "
fuR At the expense " your
friends
IN case you are IN need u u
g66d wearing harness We have
an excellent line NJ the In
pmted article ranging IN piiee
ffmn sf6 ~ sl6
While you are buying your
harness y0G vii m0st likely
want 4 new lap fGJe, W.
have s6me beauties IN new
eCd6fs and designs rthaps
mar saddle pad has bee0me
syi'ed and moth eaten n 80
w. can replace II Win q new
dbe that makes yGu feel
ashamed tliat sou didh't have
6he sumner
n y6tif h6rse IL q gentle AM
maj wl6 nuts along regardless
NJ papefs, b6afds, cars ~
trains ihat may be passing and
d6ts not sliy there 10 no neees
sity NJ putting a eafbed BIZ On
him, We have bits that are
suitable f6f all horses,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
FOR SALE.
! am directed 10 sell ~ Pablo Auction IN
Friday, June re. 1865,

MI " 0'el0eh noon NJ Hald day NJ my sples
rooms 30 Queen street, IN llOnOlnlu llnlesH
sooner dlspO4ed NJ NJ private enlel ile follow
lliB 16sIrlbed property, namely az.
A tract Uf land about YilllO acres
IN fee simple situate ~ kDlQ ana Olel0n0aDa
N South kOnn, Island NJ Hawaii about eight
miles Wy good r1nl fl0ln llUQhSiig, one ~
tie largest yllluRes ~ kOiln There N ~ On
Gpllnnt lniIdlilg ~ tliq lniid isrl From where
Tie gVlTng hnh other produce could In
shIpped ana y good Alte fVr ~ NH near
ihg lnndlDg,, Flrly hdfes. ~ lhld are ~
coffee, lt0uslly estimated there
IN about seven hliilIiel aOres NJ splendid
coffee lall lying all ~ Vne blOlt .Oli both
sldps NJ LliG uUyaInineilt ltOnd Hight hun
nfed acres lying nl0yn ana io bie East ~
Tho seven liliiiIinl hrres above mentioned IN
also excellent lhli1 aD1 although ny n higher
altitude N ~ dylbt also well adapted fgr
nOfee culture The lower llnd below The
eDltee leli II tiiltnljl f0r plnmpples and
slsnl There N u drying house, Store ana
work rooms, u0rdOns Pillpef, lalDrers
qIaflerslid water tanks NJ tllD plantation
ind lbe land u. partly walled There has
never bpen any blight OD ILLS land, although
coffee WINS plgDi01 lbgIe n great many years
ego ,lld Residents NJ k0lh ~ tbg lnY u,
w. Nnblhii ~ w klnlintlui AMI others
have testified tO tlllH fast There IA n ssa
fishery apputihinilt w Dlel0nliabh l.
Terms Gphli ~ purt NJ tho purchase price
Gnii remain 30 mortgage NJ sight per rent
poi aiinlini, Deeds AM stamps ~ tbs es'
psise NJ purchaser.
4 map0f the prQperty mn be AeeD anu
UftbDf particulars obtained my sales room
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
BAHUtNfUT

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
BY AUTHORITY.
S,,il,lla

curtis u lauhen, ltsQ, has this day
leen appointed notary puhllc for The
flfsi judicial Circuit " the Hawaiian
lslnndal
4, A, KING,
Minister NJ The interior,
lniefim iiliiee, dine "a, iHb0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
hbhhlAl Attention

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M mo Whlhfii6lAh iiHfbAiH Hhiht mare
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
I'm NLh MhIM

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
nm WdIVHE kGf

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bllN lM 4Ml 409ll. 300, taeDH5t
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
Jas. y. Morgan.
yby.E,d AUCTIONS Elt,
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

This oleansst, lglAhyesl ,afeAt aDd really,
IN the long ru1, Nc cheapest and hest IlgM
fDf Ube IN the family gaAl1bDpe, N Lhe lndan.
les1ent eleolflp llsLt HHfel nothing could
~ safer A fev lays ago n pfDBliibnt eens
tleuihil NJ Honolulu hhIls rushing down ~
llIg 0lllee " The Eleetrle Company aud said
want II dDiie NJ Dilas HD more laiiips fGf me,
Lust nlRhL n lamp tipped over and N fains
~ nepr settling nts W tho house an1 burning
ny glll1fsli ana take 10 more ylHks,h
THIS N tbe sentiment ~ qulta n number IN
lbs past lew weeks, who have ordered lhslf
Just thlnh " gvef and make iip your mind
liht You ranL Ms lest ma SAFEST llsbt send
~ 0bs Hawaiian blsotfl0 Company and tsll
them what tOn want
We have Il e0lnplsts stock NJ everything IN
LllH llils sld have just received a lOt NJ the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
HHUlsH W6HBHlPl

NJ NJ H0Bbb
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
Upholstery Goods.

There's economy in fixing up your
old furniture. Have IL covered with a
pretty Persian Tapestry. IL will look
Us well IS new, and COSTS but trifie,
comparatively.
50-ir CHI Tapestry, linen and cotton,
slightly as we'll as durable. only SOC.
This represents the ueual 500 value.
50-inch Fine Persian Tapestry, beau
titul designs aid colorings, extra heavy,
full range OF choicest shades, only 75c
This represents the best regular 81
value.
Gimps, oil colors to match materials,
only &c pc. yard. Ii costs SC snd &c a.
Other stores
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
WATT, RETTEW & CLAY.
New Goods for the Early Fall Trade Are Arriv-
ing Daily at Our Store
Dress Goods,

Tho styles were nev',r prettier. II
you wanted dress fo- early fall wear,
you couidn's DO b'>eter than select 10
now before tho choicest things are
taken-the new things are being taken
freely. S-me nobby stuff now open.
Here arc few items
pieces 50.inch High Novelties in
tae now rough effects, manufactured In
Alsace, Germnny,-one OF the seasons
choicest productions-Si.25 per yard.
This is IS good as can be prod uced for
Sl.75 per yard.
10 pieces AZ inch Real Scotch Novel;
ties-fashion's fsncy-real nobby stuff,
and bargain st 500. This compares
easily with the 69c and 75c values at
other stores.
One full case 81 inch all-wool Novel
ties-the latest creations-a great thing
for children's and misses school dresses,
CSC per yard.
One case 80 inch half-wool Novelties
and beautiful Scotch Plaids now open,
al only IL LEO per yard.