davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-26
F. j. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, c
rs Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Architect Stevens, of the State Board
of Reformatory managers, has con-
demned large shipment of cell fronts
for the new cell wing at the State Re-
formatory shipped here by the Ports
mouth Iron Works, the Ohio firm,
which was the lowest bidder. The
board claims that the work is not ac-
-eording to specifications and tele-
graphed the firm to stop shipments.
The firm claims that it made mistake
in the specifications and is willing to
make good its contract. The cell
fronts are now being overhauled at
the shops of the st. Cloud Iron w orks
in this city at the expense of the Ohio
firm. They will be overhauled and
made to conform to the specifications
and the approval of the board. Only
a part of the cell fronts have been
shipped and those that have not left
the shops will of course be overhauled
there. u ournal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
'''';'''' AN2zz3 - i:;;z

Two Good Things.
CIT" for grip and colds; No. 10 for
dyspepsia. For sale by all druggists,
% cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-26


Deputy Sheriff Ben Kost last even
brought to the city Joseph Kokenberg-
err of the town of Collegeville, who is
charged by the Great Northern
agent, Oliver Rasnick, with the theft
of some trees on land in Collegeville
last December of the value of $50.
The man was arrested in Spring Hill
township and this morning before
Judge Martin he was bound over to
the next grand jury. Bonds of $3.50
were promptly furnished, and the
mans father was on hand prepared to
purchase the tract of land owned by
the company and from which the trees
were stolen. The case will unhoubt-
.edly be settled before the grand jury
meets. -Journal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-26

GOING WEST.
MOL No.3 NOT
Leave st: Paul SEQ am. 4:3D pm. 800 pm
ArSauk Cent'r l2:35p MI Sis pm. 1925 am
GOING EAST.
No.2 No.4 Nos
Nv Sauk Centre 2:4Op. m. 9:45 NJ. 3i5 am.
Arrive st. Paul Gas p. IN. l:45 p. m, 1880 q. m.
PARK RAPIDS BRANCH.
Arrive at Sank Centre l2,2() y. m
Leave Sank Centre 5. :. 90 o m
All trains run on Sunday ex-cp. Nos. 81 and =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-26

White lead oil, mixed paint, vim
dow shades and brushes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-26
CLEARING SALE

In Gents Ladies and Children's
Shoes. Ny stock must be closed
out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-26

Scheldrup s. Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-26

+'''''-''-',''''--s n
| 81
| \
| n
| 4
| |
| | ~
| 10 |
| II, !
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
Atlanta Placer Mines.


ATLANTA July IL ieNf
EpiTos RruKTfv;- Tho yuha company has agar
started up work with small force of men and will
at once commence taking out ore, which is to be
dueed at the mill fast as it is extracted
Much activity will soon be $, en- ia and around At
lanta IN the way of placer mining as several different
companies are negotiating for the purchase of the
Oliver summit plaeers and other properties
Millions Of dollars worth Of gold lie buried in these
immense gravel banks, which from 10 to 100 feet
in depth, with GOLD from the top to bottom and we
proud to say there is thousands Of acres Of this
Kind Of ground in cur vicinity. Nuggets weighing as
high MS q ounces IN piece have been mined out
and no doubt but when plenty Of water is brought on
to the ground and It is worked to the bedrock there
will be much larger gold nuggets found.
without doubt offer the best inducements
to capital for placer mining better than any other
camp in the State OF Idaho. just how il has been
overlooked is mystery but is a known fact
that there thousands OF acres OF gravel, with
plenty of water 10 be had, and this gravel will pay
from IS cents to g. 50 per yard
All that is needed is capital to build bitches and
fumes to convey the water to the ground, and when
that is done 1t is safe say that Atlanta will again
come to tho front big gold producer.
General Petit is expected here In few days, but
II is not definitely known Just what he Intends to do
at the Petit mine, but 1t Is generally supposed he
will increase his force OF miners and also reduce few
hundred tons Of ore At the mill.
party Of ladies' and gentlemen made a journey
last week which was quite feat They left town in
the morning and at noon ate lunch ON the highest
peak Of Graylock mountain, which Is about 1900 feet
higher than the town aud coo feet above sea level
They returned home before shutdown and had very
ENJOYABLE time. Half Of the distance made on
horseback l.. n f.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
Atlanta Amusements.

ATLANTA, July Z.
EDITOR BULLETIN:-On the 4th a
picnic was held in Turner's grove
which was attended by nearly the
entire population Of this camp and
numerous visitors. A table loaded
down with the most tempting viands
was the center of attraction, and
well it might be, for it was sup
piled with the best tho market
could afford.
The programme arranged by the
musical committee was carried out
in manner to please the most crit
ical.
The foot-race was won by Walter
Campbell of Mountain Home. The
horse race was won by VIM. Tate's
flyer.
The day was an ideal one for a
picnic. The clouds that in the
morning threatened rain soon dis
appeared, and when the day was
over the people departed for their
homes we'll pleased, but keeping in
view the dance on the morrow even
ing.
Monday evening there assembled
in Casey hall the largest crowd that
had ever gathered at dance in At
lanta for several years. The music
was good and the supper was of the
best. Following is a list of those
present: Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Abbott,
e. d. Abbott, S. Blair, G. Y. Smith,
r. B. Browne, H. Chester, Geo. e.
Butler, J. Goodyear, G. J. Porter.
Mesdames Gaetz, F. Abbott, Wootan,
Hoffman, Smoot, Heron, Spooner.
Misses Wootan, Skidmore, Heaston,
Nelson, Gaetz, Smith, Hoffman,
Tate, Casey, Butler, Rogers. Mess
ers Chester, Tate, Lester, Davis,
Campbell, Kincaid, Heaston, John
son, Spooner, Gaetz, Powell, Lesson,
Golden, Tucker, Adams, Brown,
Walters, Elliott, Struckman, Swan,
Bostwick, Meyer, Casey, Annereau
Oleson, Blolock, Sholl, Mundell
Orebaugh, Mckinney, Meigs, Nc
MILAN, d. Adams. The dance con.
tinued until daylight ushered in
and one and all departed for their
homes to get much needed rest and
well pleased with the events of the
past two days
Mr.. Orebaugh of Min Home has
the thanks of all for music and
songs from the graphaphone.
Il an
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
BRYAN COMING
Give the Great Silver
Champion a Big Re-
ception Tonight.
He will Speak from the Public
Park Platform.

The name of Bryan is dear to the
hearts of the people of the west, and
during his present visit on the Pa
cific coast he has received one con-
tinued ovation.
M. Bryan will pass through NTH
Home on this evenings east-bound
train. Lawyer Wolfe and Doctor
Smith have gone to Nampa to es-
cort the distinguished gentleman to
this place, The train will be held
here twenty minutes. during which
time Mr.. Bryan will address our
people from the stand in the public
park.
Ladies and gentlemen, old and
young, turn out and give this great
champion Of a good cause a rousing
reception.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14

Last week, at HALEY, Geo. Haley
was tried for murder and acquitted.
J. A. Tucker and wife of Bruneau
visited Gold Creek, New, last week.
GT Tell them that you saw me on
ice at John MISUNDERSTANDING
Butter.
Round-trip tickets to the Salt
Dake jubilee only S12, limited TO
July rs.
Near Albion, q few days ago, Asa
Abbott's last wife gave birth to
twins-two girls.
Tom Allison has a very lame
back, caused by hard lifting while
engaged in loading his wagon with
freight for Rocky Bar.
Married, in Mountain Home, July
10, by Probate Judge Clinton, Fred
Wardley and Miss Maud Riddle
both of White Rock, Nevada.
Mrs, Campbell and children, Mrs
Boyer and child and Emmett Kin.
caid, departed yesterday for an
outing in the mountains about
Atlanta.
]. J. Cortright, night operator al
this station, has gone to Ontario for
about a month. A young mar
named Leonard Way of Glenn'f
Ferry, takes Mr.. Cortright's place
here during his temporary absence
SAYS the Gold Greek News: The
Oregon Short Line railway has beer
steadily keeping an eye on the de-
velopments here. It will be to the
interest of all parties to have good
wagon road i'll here from Mountain
Home.
w. G. HOWE writes to his gold
bug organ in this place from Bloom.
field, Iowa, saying: This part o.
Iowa has felt severely the financial
depression, though not nearly SC
much as some Places and adds
that there is now more confidence, =
When fresh lot of apricots from
Snake river valley came in the other
day over the Blackstone stage the
people Of Gold Creek around the
fires in their office stoves began tt
realize some of the possibilities o
the garden country few mile!
north of us.-Gold Creek News
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
rla1ion the Man.

The County Commissioners met
Monday, with I. r. Stevenson in
the chair, George L. Butler, Robert
Griffith, members, and Clerk Rey-
nolds being present. The day was
spent as a board Of tax equaliza-
ton.
Yesterday morning the resigna-
ton OF w. A. Reynolds as Auditor
and Recorder was received by the
board and, with expressions Of re-
greet by each member, it was ac-
cepted.
On motion, w. Fl, Manion was
unanimously elected Auditor and
Recorder to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.. Reynolds.
Mr., Reynolds retires from pub
lie office with the highest esteem
and confidence of all people whose
opinions are worth cherishing, and
Mr.. Manion enters upon his exalted
duties with an unblemished record
as public servant and private cit
zen, and a reputation for all that
is honorable and manly far above
that of his sneaking, venomous,
Shiny yillifers and libelers of the
goldbug Mckinley gang.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
K. OF p. Public Installation and
Banquet.

Monday evening the Knights of
Pythias lodge of this place publicly
installed their new officers at their
beautifully decorated and finely
furnished hall, which was COM
fortably filled with members of the
order and their wives and invited
guests. To the great disappoint-
ment Of the lodge, Grand Chancellor
Gwin of Caldwell could not be pres
ent, and the duty of installing de-
volved upon VIM. Hanley, D. G. G,
who conducted the work in an able
and comprehensive manner. Els
pecially was his concluding lecture
to the new officers couched in beau
tiful language and impressive in its
delivery. Before the commence
ment of the exercises the audience
was very agreeably entertained by
musical selections rendered by Pro-
fessor Madison at the organ and
Professor Orebaugh at the grapha-
phone. Following is a list of the
officers installed:
Paul 0rebaugh, C. G.
k. A. Easley, v. c.
II c. Madison, NJ W.
II. c. Hubbell, p.
W A. Reynolds X. of r, 6 s.
X +. Whitney, NJ. of +.
J. A. Purtill, NJ Of f. and NJ. OF A,
At the conclusion of the exercises
the audience was invited to repair
to Mrs, Qurrey's restaurant to feast
upon many good things prepared
for the occasion. 1t was a spread
of superbness rarely witnessed any
where, and heartily enjoyed by all.
About II o'clock the Knights and
their appreciative guests dispersed,
all sincerely hoping that this noble
and benevolent order might increase
in numbers and prosper forever
more.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
Don'ts for Hot Weather.

The New York World gives some
t'hot weather don'ts,o which are
warranted to keep in any climate.
Though the thermometer has run
up to los for several days here we
have experience no serious results,
but fearing the eastern wave of hot
@prosperityo may come this way,
we reproduce the aforesaid don't:
Don't complain OF the weather.
Complaining won't help it, and be
sides you'll be sorry next winter
for all the hard things you have
said about summer.
Don't wear any more clothes than
the law requires.
Don't drink anything with alco-
hol in it.
Don't eat heavily, especially of
meats.
Don't be scared if you can't sleep
for the heat. You will sleep when
sleep is absolutely necessary.
Don't fill yourself full Of iced
water.
Don't imagine this hot spell is
going to last always.
Don't hurry. Don't worry.
Above all things don't ask any
body Us it hot enough for your
There's Indictment to murder in
that question.
And we add: Don't fail to dror
in at Roscoe Smiths and tap his
ice-cold soda fountain, or waltz
into Mrs. Mallison's Main street
parlor and get a dish of ice cream.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14

R. H. Hyde, postmaster at Ore
ana, is in town to-day in the inter
est of proposed change of mail
route to his section. The change
suggested is to have a daily or tri-
weekly service from Guffey to Sink
er, Oreana, Castle Creek and Grand
View, and discontinue the Rey-
nolds and Mountain Home service.
Silver Gicy should aid in securing
the change.-Avalanche.
No one objects to the proposed
new mail route from Guffey to Ore
ana, but the people of Grand View
and Mountain Home, at least, do
most seriously object to dfseontin-
uing the present mail service be-
tween these points, and they will
send numerously signed protest
to Washington against such action,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14

En If you need a stove of any
kind soon you will save money by
buying them from the Rice & Co.
stock. All stoves at less than cost.
Charter Cakes and Gold Coin
makes. Also a large line of neat
summer shirts. We can save you
money ON anything that is in stock,
as the goods must be sold. Il. n.
Griffith, as Receiver for Geo S. Rice
& Co.
The record-union., 1897-12-20
FAVORITES' DAY.
Results of Yesterdays Coursing at
Agricultural Park.

The favorites had the best Of it in
yesterdays coursing at Agricultural
Park. The attendance was fairly good,
considering the crispness of the air,
and the betting quite active.
Promise Me won first money, Elco
second, Little Delight third. and fourth.
NTH and sixth moneys went equally to
Lille T., Skylight and Tipperary Lass.
The running was as follows:
Schultz & Rought's Arrah Go On
beat NJ. Walsh's Benedict.
William O'Neil's Promise Me beat
Rosedale's Kennels E. V. D.
t. Boyle's Glenbrook beat Tom
Toole's Little Mischief
NJ. Walsh's Tipperary Lass beat w.
Whites Forest Queen.
j. Kennedy's Little Delight beat w.
& C.'s Little I am.
T. Royle's Mission Boy beat l.. Nc
Mann's Lily of the West.
T. O'Hare's Skylight beat J. Ken
bricks Chance Shot.
kenealy & Harbison's White Rock
cite beat Tilden & Phelps Our Jack.
j. II. Ryan's Montana beat E. Boy
lan's Fire Chief
Tilden & Phelps Lilly T. beat T..
drISIl Defender.
NJ. c. Delano's Elco beat William
O'Neils Mystery.
kenealy & Harbison's Ingleside beat
d. Sullivan's Iroquois
Second SeT1es-Promise Me beat Ar
rah 20 On, Tipperary Lass beat Glen
brook, Little Delight beat Mission Bow.
Skyhght peat White Rockette, Lilly T.
beat Montana, Elco beat Ingleside.
Third Series-Promise Me beat Tin
perary Lass, Little Delight beat Sky
light, Elco beat Lilly T.
Fourth Series-Promise Me beat Lit
tie Delight, Elco bye.
Flnal Series-Promise Me beat Elco.
Next Sunday there will be stake
for dogs that have not won first nor
second prize since Egan & Hanlon
have managed the park. The nonina.
tions Will be 81 each
The record-union., 1897-12-20
lawmakers Election.

The Haymakers held an election IN
their hayloft at Red Mems Hall on Sat-
urday and elected the following officers
to serve for one year: Grand Sultan,
f. F. Russell: Grand Vizier, ]. c.
White; Grand Prophet, King Lee;
Grand Master of Cavalry, A. Dunbar;
Grand Captain of the Guard, G. r. Bill
lfou Grand Herald, w. B. De Costa;
Grand Keeper OF the Threshold, F. w.
Hartman; Grand Sentinel, F. Parker
son; Grand Scribe. w. G.. Sehmeiser;
Grand Minister Of Finance, G. Joseink.
After the election the jolly haymakers
had a good time on cold water and
baked wheat cakes.
The record-union., 1897-12-20

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 40 and 81 de-
grees, with gentle northerly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and p. M. yesterday were 3009 inches
and 3O12 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 80 and 40
degrees, and one year ago to-day o4
and 80 degrees.
There was another heavy or killing
frost yesterday morning.
The average temperature was 40 de-
grees, and the normal 4S degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been 5 degrees
cooler than usual for the 10Th day OF
December
The record-union., 1897-12-20
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The Sacramento Valley Convention
to Meet To-Morrow.

On Tuesday the River Improvement
Convention will meet again in this
city, and 1t is understood that all the
counties along the navigable portion Of
the Sacramento River will be well rep-
resented.
This convention is to confine itself 70
the Sacramento River AT a former
session various other interests were
onsidered-harbors. bays, estuaries.
etc, and the original purpose of the
gathering became obscure. The resi-
dents of the river counties have come
to realize the fact that if Congressional
aid is to be secured for the restoration
of the Sacramento River their efforts
will have to be confined to that one
object.
All who have been named as delegates
from this county, as we'll as those who
were already members of the last con-
vention, should be present at to-mor-
rows session.
The record-union., 1897-12-20

kindly spirit it is given, as l only de-
sire to lay the facts before your com
mission officially, that you may take
such action as you may deem best IN
the premises. Very respectfully yours,
CHARLES AULL, Warden"
Mr.. Cohn notified Commissioner Luhrs
Of this city Of the stand taken by
Warden Aull, and the latter laid the
matter before the Commissioners OF
State Highways, Messrs. Manson, Price
and Ashe, and it was at length agreed
that a conference should be held be-
tween the State Prison Directors, the
Commissioners of State Highways and
the Folsom Road Commissioners, with
view to devising some method of pro-
cedure which might bridge the diff
Guilty and allow of the building of the
road.
The Prissn Directors and the High
way and Folsom Road Commissioners
agreed at a conference held at Folsom
ON Saturday that Warden Aulls pre-
sentation Of the case-that the funds
on hand were inadequate-was in ac-
cordance with the Act making possible
the building of the road, and the ques-
ton of how to proceed was discussed
at some length.
Those present at the conference un-
derStood that without funds the road
could not be built, and it was finally
decided to present a petition to the
State Board of Examiners requesting
that deficiency, not to exceed $50, 600,
be granted
Prison Director r. T. Devlin drew up
set of resolutions to be presented to
the Board of Examiners, in which the
facts in the case were clearly set forth.
The resolutions recite that Sacramento
County voted upon the bond proposition
in good faith, believing that nothing re-
mained to prevent the building Of the
road after funds were voted. That the
Act passed by the Legislature failed to
provide fund for the expenses to be
incurred by crushing the rock was un-
known to the people when the election
was held. 1t was further set forth that
the money will. if granted, be drawn
from the deficiency fund as needed, and
that the maximum amount needed will
be $4,000.
The resolutions were adopted by a
unanimous vote of the Prison Board,
and Warden Aull was delegated to pre-
sent them to the Board of Examiners
at the earliest opportunity and urge
that the deficiency fund prayed for be
granted.
SO the matter stands, and until the
State Board of Examiners shall have
passed upon it, it would seem that the
people interested in the building of the
road have little to do but wait
The record-union., 1897-12-20
CAR VS.. WAGON.
Milkman's Outfit Wrecked and
the Milk Spilled.

AS one of the Nethercott brothers
was turning his milk wagon on j street
between Third and Fourth, yesterday
afternoon, he turned directly in front
Of a street car and of course there was
a collision
The milk wagon was overturned. the
cans dumped upon the street and the
milk spilled. The driver and a small
boy. who occupied the wagon. escaped
injury, but several families had TO take
their tea without milk last evening
The record-union., 1897-12-20
Pistol Scores.

Following are the scores made at
yesterdays pistol practice by members
of Troop B:
Sergeants Baden 40, Morrison Al, K
Lee "a. H. Lee 81, Hunt 81. Bauquier
p, Corporals Ziegler 80 Gracia 30,
Jenning 81, Kane 26, Privates Sullivan
~, Hunt So, March 36, Hackman 80
Carr 81, Prewett 81, Schenaker 81
Wara 20, Williams %, Ross 81, Evans
26, Clegg 26, Holder %.
Pool shooting-Sergeants o. Boden
45, f. Morrison A, Corporal E. Kane
43, Private j. March So
The record-union., 1897-12-20
Folsom and Vicinity.

The Telegraph" says that two car
loads OF oranges were shipped from
Orangevale last week. This makes
the sixth carload OF fine oranges which
have been shipped this year.
Granite Lodge. /. o. o. F., has elect
cd officers for the ensuing term as fol-
lows: n. G.. G. A. Linnell; V. G.. r.
b. Hagerty; Secretary. Geo. Eveland /;
Treasurer, Jacob Miller
The record-union., 1897-12-20
Probably Stolen Articles.

Yesterday morning some boys took
possession Of milk wagon at Oak Park
and drove into town. Officer Hardy
caught them at the depot, and in the
wagon he found a boys toy soldier out
fit, consisting of drum, helmet, cap,
sword, gun. etc. The articles are
thought to have been stolen, and are at
the police office.
The record-union., 1897-12-20
DIED.
San Francisco
A Schilling & Company

SHIDELI-Tn this city, December 18th.
Victorine Shidell. a native of New Mex
leo, aged 27 years
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
to-day at 2 O'Clock p. M, from her late
residence 1905 Eighth street: thence 10
the Cathedral, where services will be
held at 2:3O .. m. Interment St Joseph S
Cemetery.
FENTON-In this city, December 18th.
Mrs. Clara Fenton, mother of G.. E..
e. H., M. l.. and c. NJ. Fenton. Mrs.
A. n. Gum and Mrs. Hugh Cross of
Oregon. native of Iowa. aged A years
and Z days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day. at O'Clock p. M, from the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs Flora Butler,
1893 II street Interment private.
The record-union., 1897-12-20
Winter Sports at Truckee,

The ice ponds about Truckee are now
IN perfect condition for skating, and
great sport is being had there. This
week the harvesting OF the ice crop will
begin.
There is a 1,JoO-foot natural tobog-
gan slide near the town. 1t is rugged
with a cable for pulling the toboggan-
lists and their sleds to the top.
The record-union., 1897-12-20
41%C. 4HC. 414C.
Special sale of so Pieces

Swansdown flannel, the regular Sc
grade for 412c yard; 1000 dozen ladies'
and misses hose, heavy grade. for DC to
15c, worth easily double; 100 heavy
mating, crumbcloths, only 15c; loo
dolls for the little ones. 25c; large prize
dolls from SO to So 81. AT the old Red
House, G. H. Gilman, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1897-12-20
To Help the Needy.

AT the Orpheum tonight John Slater,
the test medium, will give a seance for
the benefit of the Salvation Army's
poor fund. Mr.. Slater has been mysti-
flying and pleasing large audiences here
for a week or more, and the public
seem not to tire of his interesting
seances.
The admission fee will be but fifteen