davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

Notes and items relative to the Keller
factory and its employees.
Senator Keller came up from st. Paul
on Friday and returned on Sunday
afternoon
The $ ockhoItlers If the company held
ameeting on SATURDAY. afternoon but
adjourne. without electng directors.
The old board holds over.
John W. Grey made Il trip to st. Paul
on SUNDAY Afternoon in the interest OF
the company. He returned on Monday
night.
Tom Puckett, who has l,ee,i painting
at the factory tor the last three months,
left on Saturday night. We are sorry
t1 see INN go. as he Is AN all-round
good fellow and first class painter.
He thinks he can do better elsewhere.
T. W. Hoffman, who got hurt week
ago last Saturday, was walking through
the shop on Monday, but very slowly.
He will not he able to work for week
or two yet.
The com pany has purchased tour car
loads OF harrow teeth which will make
1000 harrows, the largest number by
one half ever made in year. 1t will
keep the factory a hummiug until April,
or later.
Jonas Clark. an experienced machinest
was added to rhe crew in the machine
shop on Wednesday.
A carload Of machinery arrived on
Tuesday for the new blacksmith shop.
d. WILSON,, the dravman who has
been sick with typhoid fe yer for the past
two weeks, resumed work on Monday.
II. c. Gibson. who has superiptend-
ent of the factory for the past two
years, resigned his position last Satur-
day night. He is "a good machinist, and
will he missed by the crew more than
anv other man. as he was in contacl
with the boys consIstentlv.
The machinery at the factory was at
| a standstili on Tuesday while repairing
the furnace. The bows don't like such
days. especially in cold weather, when
cold steam pipes don't add to the COM
| fort.
Edward Benett is the new time keeper
Since Mr.. Gibson lett he says he has
| plenty to do.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14


A sensational report was received here
i on M Mondav. that No. 4, the coast tran,
eastward on the Great Northern road
had been wrecked at Carlisle, and thai
the accident was even worse than the
one at MeIby year ago. There were
all sorts Of rumors afi,at as to the num-
er OF killed and injured. but finally
i,srs we're allayed ny the direct ,mlor-
mat,on that no one was killed. and
only one or .wo slightly injured.
The Fergus Ealls Journal OF Monday
evening says wreck almost AS bad as
thatas Melby Occurred this (Mondav)
afternoon on the Great Northern road
about two milss this side Of Carlisle
station and four miles nofth ofthis city,
hut It was even more fortunate than
that wreck as no one was hurt.
! No. 4, which is the coast train east
bound. was skipping along at the rate
Of fifty miles an hour when the engine
left the track. 1t ran along tor twenty
r,ds when it ran onto little bridge
and stopped. Everv car went down
| ittcen-feet emhankment into a huge
snow DRIFT. There were forty passen-
gers on board, hut most fortunately no.
one was hurt. The nail car was badly
wrecked and one OF the postal clerks
was badly shaken up. The cars did not
take FIRE and the passengers soon gath
cred mp their grips and walked into
town.
| As soon as it was learned that the
train was ditched the doctors here were
notified but their services were not
needed. An engine and caboose which
were at Dalton were sent to the scene
and brought the passengers to town.
| A Journal reporter and artist were
sent to the wreck bv team as sood as it
was reported. The snow drifts which
saved the passengers made it slow
travelling but some excellent views OF
che wreck were obtained
| The Great Northern has hal wonder
ful luck, not SO much in escaping wrecks
but in that lew people have beer injured.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14
one bank too Mnnx.

At the annual meeting OF the Stock
holders Of the Citizens National bank
OF Fergus Fails it was decided to go in
to voluntary liquidation. There are
three national banks in the city and
there is really need of but two. 80 the
Citizens decided to retire from business.
It wss started in 1888 bv Gen. lanes
Covington and c. e. Warfeld, and had
q capital o $75.OUe. 1t has unquestion-
ably bee preparing to liquidate, as it
has been refusing deposits and has the
money on bod IN nav all depositors.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

It is probable that the number of summer
schools under the supervision of the state de-
partment of public instruction will be cut
down during the year. The present indica
tions are that there will be ten to twelve less
sessions, making work for thirty to forty few
er teachers. than has usually been the case.
TIL: reason is that the annual holding of the
institutes requires to much work, not only
f. on the institute conductors, but from the
teachers who attend, and who spend the rest
reason, probably, about dozen OF the coun-
try superintendents will not ask to have dates
assigned them this year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14
Advertised Letters

The following is list OF advertised
letters which remain uncalled for in this
office, tor the week ending Dec. 3Oth,
1896. To obtain any of these letters
the applicant must call for advertised
letters" and pay one cent tor each ad-
vertised letter delivered:
Miss Rosa Bovg, Albert Fanskee, Capt
Hartman, Mrs. Sevine Johnson, Karl P.
Mass, Ettie Rorman, August Sonsen
w. o. p. HILsDALE,
Postmaster
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

"NIv daughter, when recovering from
an attack of fever, was great sufferer
from pain in the back and hips" writes
Louien Grover Of Sardis. Ky. "After
using quite a number Of remedies with
% 1t any benefit she tried one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and it has
given entire relief" Chamberlain's
rheumatism. Sold by Scheldrup & Fies-
Ter, Dru, gists
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14
on Tnesday

fl
L.R. Barto went to St Paul on Tuesday.
Mrs. s. M. Bruce returned from a visit OF
two weeks in Minneapolis.
Charles A Gilman ofcst Cloud has been re-
appointed Slate Librarian.
Patrick Hogan OF Willard, has been
added to the pension rolls.
Miss Blanche Hall IS the guest Of
Mrs. James Hall in Melrose.
lanes Fowler went to Morris on
Wednesday, ana will return on Satur-
day.
Clarence Smith Of RAYMOND, returned
to his school near Belle Prairie on Sat-
uraay.
agent of the Great Northern road, was in the
city on Tuesday.
N. n. Miner has been in Minneapolis dur
I. ing the past week on business connected with
the ". p. Clark estate
Eugene Dobbs came up from Mime
apolis last week to help his brothers for
lew days in the store.
cinch party at her home on wednesday even
ing. About twenty were present.
Catterson & Emerson have moved their col
lection office from the Bishop building to the
rooms over the Peas meat market.
Ex-Sher,ff Hammered OF st. Cloud,
was in Che city on Tuesday. He is trav
cling for the sale Of cigars.
John B. Perkins eldest daughter, Miss
Ada, is confined to her bed with Sc
we're affection akin to rheumatism.
H. "A. Warner, the genial and efficient
book-keeper of the Mccormick general
agency at St, Cloud, was in town on
Wednesday.
On last Saturday this office received a
pleasant Gull from John Bake, editor of
a Norwegian paper at Osakis called the
Lamanden.
Mrs. Chas. Hancome who has been
visiting With her mother for the past
two weeks, left for her homein Belgrade
on Saturday.
f. Boobar came up from St. Cloud last
Saturday. and spent Sunday in the citv.
He will go to Duluth about Feb. 1st..
and to Washington with Hon, Page
Morris, March 1st.
Capt. L. e. Coe has been confined to
his home the greater part of the past
week. 1t is sincerely hoped he will he
about very soon. tor he is greatly missed
from his place at the hotel.
O. c. Olson OF West Duluth, who was
at one time business partner of S. P.
Hansen, in this CITY. was in town for
the first time since he sold his interest in
the business to Mr.. Hansen, on Tuesday
last.
A. P. Anderson who has been employ
ed in the store of S. P. Hansen for the
past two wears, lett this week for Ellis
worth, Wis, where he will engage in
the grocery business for himself. He il
deserving Of success,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14
A. Mansell, Meinder
& Go stock of Boquet
cigars are going up in
smoke at the rate of
1000 a day:

Judge Russell, in the district court at
Buffalo Wright county, has denied the
motion TO quash the Indictment return
ed against John R. Howard charging
him with bribery, on the ground of dis
qualification OF cei tain of the grand
Jurors who found the indictment. The
denial was based upon the fact that
Howard had failed to take advantage
of his statutory privilege and ehal-
lenge the jurors objected to. The mo-
stions to -qnash the indictments against
Wendell. and Dodge. of Minneapolis,
came before Judge Russell to-day. and
it is believed, says the Minneapolis Tour
nal. that the ground on which Howard's s
Indictment was held to be good is an in
dictment that the objection to the grand
jurors interposed by those who have
not had the opportunity to interpose
challenges will be sustained and the in
dictments knocked out.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

Breton, ). ID has had bitter expert
ence with the weather. 1t was a week
without mail There is hardly house
III the town that WAS not damaged by
snow blowing in over ceilings and melt
ing there SO as to poll paper and loosen
mnuv ehimnevs were blown down and
shingles blown off from roots. About
hall the windmiIs i'll the county were
a velocity OF seventy miles an hour.
Enough snow would blow through a
kevhole on the north side of building
to halt fill q small room,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14
the waite Estate.

An important hearing on motion to the
creditors of Henry C. Waite. insolvent, was
heard by Judge Baxter in the district court
last week. The motion was one for the
creditors to show cause if any there was,
why the allowance of acertain sum should
not be settled upon as due from the Waite
estate to three of his creditors. It will be
remembered that before the failure of Mr..
Waite, Assignee Lucas Kells, assignee of N.
P. Clarke and N. T. Clarke & Co., began
an action against Mr.. Waite alleging that he
was indebted in a large sum to the insol-
vents. A second suit was also commenced
by Mr.. Kells as assignee of N. P. Clarke, as
surviving member of the firm of Clarke &
Mcclure and a third suit was brought by
Kells as assignee of Clarke, as administrator
of the estate of Thos Mcclure. These suits
aggregated claims of $43. 900 against Waite.
The latter had counter claim agairs
Clarke, and also on some of the items elaine
set up the statute of limitations as bar tc
their collection. The matter has been much
discussed by the assignees and their attor-
neys and this method was adopted to bring
about speedy settlement of just how much
of the claims against the Waite estate should
be considered as valid liabilities against the
estate in the distribution of the assets. There
was no contest in court yesterday and Judge
Baxter signed the order without. objection
that $4,000 should be the amount. OF
course, Assignee Kells cannot collect this full
amonnt from the Waite estate, but it will
share pro rata with the other creditors in the
distribution n-Tournal Press
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14
OA9To7IA.
Tie no. n
as:is' ! s'AXAzzz0 l::s'. ~
Get your lunch at the Gem Restaurant.

Get your lunch at the Gem Restaurant.
Wood taken at the Office forhsubscrip-
= tion.
B. Barnum has been confined to the
house for the past few days with an attac ol
pleurisy
Superior Kelley Island lime at E. G.
TAFT g. Co.'S.
Call and STE what muslin 2s4c will
buy, at Blied's.
Hon. Page Morris is in New York on
his way home from Washington.
Have you seen the new display at P.
A. Johnson's Gallery?
Have you seen the new display at p
A. Johnson's Gallery?
Representative Towne has been adver-
tised to practice in the United States
Supreme court.
lust received four bales of shecting at
2a. 31a. 41a and S cents, at Blied's.
Both wood and coal heating stoves cheap
at How Bros. & Co,
The union week OF prayer services
were we'll attended and promotive OF
much good. Revs. Billing and Smith
changed pulpits last SUNDAY.
MeIrose had sixty births and iourteer,
deaths reported during 1896, with a
preponderance OF eight boys.
Have vou seen the new display at P
A. Johnson's Gallery?
VIM. Rain, w. S. Dean and the Web
Der Co., of Minneapolis, have entered
into partnership, and will handle
farm machinery at Melrose, the firm
will be known as VIM Rahn & Co.
Farm loans can be had OF Clas. A..
Morse on very favorable terms.
Platmo finish is all the go at P. A.
Johnson's Art Gallery.
Geo, h. Reynolds, president of the
Stearns County Bar Association, will
entertain the Association in social
way at his home III st. Cloud on Friday
evening.
DELAYS are dangerous. don't dallv
with them, but come Immediately and
buy your sheetings, at Blied's.
Money is much easier, since election
and Chas. A. Morse is prepared to fill
farm loans on better terms than ever.
very ENJOYABLE sociable wilIbe given
on Friday evening OF this week at the
residence Of DR.. Dn Bois, bv the ladies Of
the Congregational church, EVERYBODY
invited.
Give the bows lit nv bnying tick I
for their concert on the 18th. Reserved
seats at Hanson & Emcrson's.
All parties holding cards ior "Gold :
luminine" presents OF Johnson Co.'S
shouId have them filled before March 1st
as then they will be discontinued.
Bring in your wool AMI pay Tor YOU
subscription.
Coal, coal, coal, coal, coal at
HowBros. & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14
100000 In cold.

To be given ava. to subscribers to
What To Eat whose subscriptions are
received before March 4, 1897. Send
ten cents Tor sample copy and full par
ticulars. What to Eat is the most artis
,,c. attractive and instructive magazine
puhlis"'.i il the interest OF the home
and ie,tcr living A.i,iress:
WbAi TOEAr,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

Counry Attorney J. D. Sullivan has been a
very busy man during the past month in at
tending to the large number of criminal
cases ahal came before the Grand Jury and
were trie. 1T this session of the court. Fif-
teen indictments were returned by the grand
jury and there were also a number of cases
investigated by that body in which no true
bills were found. Every one of the fifteen
men indicted were convicted. Four of that
number were sent to the Reformatory, three
to the State penitentiary and the remainder
either received Jail sentences or were fined.
A few also were allowed to plead guilty to
petit LARCENY who had been indicted for
grand larceny. s.Mr. Sullivan is the best
prosecuting officer there is in the district at
this time,' said Judge Baxter. "He always
has his cases well in hand, and his testim ony
is always well presented and SO arranged
that the jury can easily follow the case.''--
st. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

A. Barto. D. T. Calhoun, DR.. w. l..
Beebe went to st. Paul Tuesday alter
.noan. lilev will be joined tomorr ~
by !. c. Mnnroe and 60 to attend the
banquet OF the Loyal Legion Of this
state and the anual meeting OF the
Grand Lodge A. F. IA. M. which
meets at st. aul.-Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14
Notice..

BY order OF Postmaster General, am
required to call in and redeem all local !
keys belonging to this office. All KEYS
to be redeemed by Feb, 18TH, 1897.
none alter that, and reissue same at 20
cents, each taking receipt for same.
w. Q. P. HILsDALE,
Postmas ster
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

Minutes seem like hours when a iie -
t.S,,ke. Group gives no time to send
for 1"'ctor, delay may mean death.
One NJ mute Cough Cure gives ir.stanr
'et ,.a,i insures recovery. the only
harmless reiredv that produces imme,li-
ate re>u t.. Hanson q Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

The balance OF 1000 handkerehiefs we
had on display in our windo VS. for the
holiday trade, will go at sacrihc prices
at Blied's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

torpid liver means bad complex
ion. bad breath, in,iisestion and fire.
qarnt headaches To ,vo,d such com.
panicns take DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills.
Hanson y Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14
For sale.

offer for sale at a bargain my residence
in this city. 1t is a well built nine-room
house, with usual conveniences. Call and
ee me. JOSEPH G.. LovAAs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14
TOEAI' I
MINNEApaIIs lI1NN

Constipation i'll ITS worst forms, dvs-
I. sia, sic~ headacnr, piliousness and
Ger ,nsemci,t at the liver are readily
{ ,ied nv Ue Witt's LII tie EARLY Risers.
These little pills never gripe Small Dill.
best pill. H Jason & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

We have plenty Of money for
choice farm loans at reasonable
rates, All loans made through us
are closed promptly, and all inter
estis made payable at our office.
Dec. %, 'o6. WHIPPLE & LAMB
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

Ittakes spot cash to buv m=slin; to
sell at the figure we IRE selling them.
Mel. Billed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

Mothers whose children are troubled
with bad colds, Group or whooping
cough will do we'll to read what DR.. r.
3. Robey OF Olney. Mo-. SAYS on this
subject. IIe writes: "For years we
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edv, and always it III the house.
II is regarded in our fami'v MS Il spr.ii-
ior all kinds OF colds and coughs. The
IS and 80 cent bottles Tor ale by Schcl-
drup g: Fiesler. Druggists.
The fest line Of shears in the northwest
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14
what the Omces are worth,

AS required by law, all the county officers
who receive anything in the way of tees for
their services have. filed with the county
auditor for presentation t6 the board Of coun-
ty commissioners, verified statements Of the
amount of fees received by them in 1896.
The county treasurer says that he received
$4,000 salary; TIA as commission on the
sale of state lands; $50 for copying the tax
books and for clerk hire $15o, in all a total II
$2.877.44.
The total receipts of the sheriff's Office
were $4,oo6.25 of which $4,000 was for
the board of Stearns county prisoners in Jail.
Supt. of Schools Rocholl got $1,7oo as sal
airy and $Iz from private examinations.
Auditor Gruber received $4,000 as salary:
SIS from reports of agricultural statistics;
$9from the board of audit; $2.25 from the
sale of state grass; SIG. 10 for canvassing the
election returns and $50 estimated receipts
from abstracts, a total of 2,57o.35.
Register of deeds Emmel admits fees for
fling various documents to the amount of
$2,I2o
Judge of Probate Hansen received in ad-
dition tohis salary $2,I5o, the sum of$I4S.-
IS for making certified copies.
Clerk of Court Barnum swears tc> fees TO
the amount of $3 1881, of which IoS was for
first papers and 1867 for second papers.
Mr.. Mueller, Mr.. Emmel and Mr.. Barnum
cad to pay clerk hire out of fheir fees, and
there is no means of telling how much the
sheriff had to pay out of his fees for deputies
services.-Journal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14


is attributable to well directed enterprise.
Get some of that apple butter at
Bishops, 8 cents pound. You will
like it..
The subject at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning: "rhe
Great Sacrifice, followed bv the com
munion. In the evening the fifth OF the
Pilgrims Progress series, Through the
Valley Of the Shadow of Death,"
Iacobi Bros. 81 Mack send laundry to
Tile Bureka Steam Laundry, Minneapo.
lis everv Tuesday, returning on Satur.
day. 1t is one OF the best laundries in
the state. All work guaranteed.
JOINS Pinney, late secretary Of the
commercial club OF st. Paul, former "
with the American Press Association.
succeeds c. P. Stone as secretary and
manager of the Minnesota Type Fouu-
dry company. Mr.. Stone becomes sec
retary OF the commercial club. Mr.
Plnney is widely and favorably known
by the craft ih the state, with whom he
is deservededly very popular.
All boys and girls are going to use The
Sauk Centre High School Tablet.-5e at
Hanson & Emerson's.
The Journal Press saws there has been
a revival ofthe rumor that the proposed
plan Of removing the st. Poul shops OF
the Great Northern to st. Cloud. where
thev will be consolidated with the gem
eral repair shops, will ;se carried on in
the spr,ng. Its said that a crew Of
civil engineers have been busy making
surveys and plans for the new buildings.
20 cents a dozen for nice California
oranges at Bishops.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

w. G. Warren Co., during the eleven
months of their business career did business
in excess of their expectations to fully twenty
per cent. They commenced on February 1st.
1895, and fixed upon certain amount of pro-
bable sales which would be an assurance
that they had made no mistake in embarking
in trade and the aggregate OF there sales has
been one fifth larger than this amount They
have done a clean. profitable business. and ii
is al tributable to well directed enterprise.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

The fest line of shears in the northwest
How1Bros. x Co. &
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

Receiver Jos phi Lrhuer. who has for
me time been =, 81. ree of the disputed
mill pr"p riv 1T 9'nv. in the suit Of
J,hn G. Kulzcr " r. Scl,aps TT Al has
filed his supplemented nr final account.
The report shows til,t during his oper.
ati"ns ot ,hr mil the total profits have
been >2202 IS u.i nf that This amount
according the decision of the courts in
the case Srhaps IS entitled to $11O1 A.
but as he has received $1192.3 80 he has
been overpaid $50 SS. Mary Diedrch
is entitled to $3.50 ~ auI there is a ba-
lance due her ot $357.94. There is due
to Ioseph ErIlner $225.36 ana ]. 8 Kul-
ger $275. SO st Cloud fines.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-01-14

New Y a.s Ispalca. O,ie Drignl scarlet
devilanl some ~ h sinsu accessories, in
Icluding peter oi ..Bgii lngersoil, were
burn inase thing i,itof green fire. smoke
and LAVA ~ the Saivaiion Army barracks in
West F urieenth street last night. Maj.
Winchell. warrior from ch caso, known
here as The .nan with lnc ;rutliungs, pres d.
ed over the cle.pato.y, assisted by six cadet
lassies. he barbecue, which was intended
as an ob;cci lesson, took pace on the stage
after street parade. The object lesson also
included The vlyisection Of another devil who
lly aeipie $ prisoner in coffin carried in
by six lasses The component parts of this
Beelzebub, severed with huge knife in the
hands OF the major, were OF things earthly,
such as guady ribbons, playing cards, revolt
vers, Bob Ingersoll's lithograph, trashy lii
erature, whisky bottles, the tongue Of
blasphemer, and an Easter bonnet All
these things The major denounced as mimi
cal to the cause of salvation. Then he cast
them into the fiery furnace.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-25
Chapter 8SL.

AN ACT to correct clerical error in Chapter
two hundred ffty-niue of the Public Laws Of
eighteen hundred and ninety-scyen, relating
70 the recording OF attachments of personal
property.
SECT. l. Chapter two hundred aud fifty
nine Of the public laws of eighteen hundred ans
ninety seven is hereby amended by striking out
the word twenty IA the title thereof
and substituting therefor the word twenty
SIX" Also by substituting the word twenty
sl2 FOR The word t~enty-ssyen' IN the first line
thereof Also by substituting 'twenty-six' for
NtwenJy-ssyen in the tenth lins thereof, so
that said chapter as amended shall read as fol-
lowsi
AN ACT TO amend Section twenty six OF Chap
ter eighGy-one of the Revised Statutes, reiat-
ing to the recording Of attachments of per
sonal property
Section twenty-six of chapter eighty-one of
the revised statutes Of Maine is hereby amend
ed by adding thereto thersords, provided there
be an incorporated town adjoining such unn-
corporated place, and If thors be no such aa-
Joining town, such cspy snail 90 hled and rs-
corded in the oaace Of the register Of deeds, for
the registry district In which said unincorpor-
ated place is located, and the fee for recording
such an attachment shall be twenty-fi cents
so that said section shall read as follows;
Section 26. When any personal property is
attached which by reason Of its bulk OK other