davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-04-01
Sircgsit Court.

Following is the list of jurors
drawn for the April term Of the
circuit court which cOnvcnes in
this city on Tuesday, April l. at
10 a. M, with Judge A, ".
Campbell presiding:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-04-01
.rINNEAPoLls, MINI. MARCH %, 1898

r. Wno1sIT MAY CONCERN:
Won viii please take notice that certain
irnsaisofy note bearing date July IL, 1897, for
ixtooa hundred dollars with Interest al ten per
eat. dneiwo yesrs and three months ntter snld
nfes aIrued by Joilu 0 Nelson and forty-nlnc
lthaxs. and pa meut thereof guaranteed by Inc
tfranffbefr Co operative Creamery Association,
N KS1gnnflber.. :. D.. has neen lost. accidentally
ssassrsvad ar stolen: that am now the trrc and
9w III aWner of said hote ard have been such
s,wreP oinee J uly %, 1891, ut which time sald
,fts tRne sold transferred set over. endorsed and
ief,ycfnd to me by Alexander Harrison. the
,avse therein named.
Yau are hereby warned not to pay any sums
N nxfnrfDNl or interest due or TO become due ON
Mid nate to nnvone hut myself MS ! have no
Irenf. 4ttorDpy or other person employed by me.
,y,fk0rfxed to receive payments thereon or TO
ler0sfafe Or settle the same
HShOst1d sa d note be presented for payment or
.aff(eskent bv amy person claiming to own said
totepf TO represent NE, kindly notify me at
xneA Yours truly,
SoLoN TUpPER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-04-01

-NR.JA, FREEBORN- -.Specilstst-Diseases
III u Eye Ear, Nose and Throat-At orion
~ lant four days of each month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24
A n. w Firm.

AL Reader and II y. Baldwin have associ-
lied themselves in business under the firm
,ame oi Reader X Baldwin Tor the purpose
o dc:,lng in agricultural machinery Of all
kinds aid have accepted the agency for the
hanli binder. They will handle drills,
s ,ders p,ows,. buggies, wagons,-in short
vr.ything that goes to the stocking Of a thor
ougniy equipped farming machinery depot.
They have. rented the building and premises
recently vacated by Messrs. Townsend &
rshai' on The west side Of Main-st., and
have fitted it upto suit their convenience
icy arc both men OF push and enterprise,
snd will make vigorous effort to capture
their full share Of business in that line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24

The Duluth Herald, Mr.. Towne's
personal organ in the Zenith city, an
nounces authoritatively pthat Hon.
G.. A. Towne will be the fusion candi-
date for congress again in this dis
'trict this fall. There is nothing equiv
ocal in the announcement, and it need
surprise no one. Mr.. Towne expects
to be elected, and there is one, and
only one contingency nnder which his
election can be reasonably assured
weak state ticket nominated by the
republicans. If the party shall put
up gubernatorial candidate who
does not inspire confidence and re-
spect, enough republicans will absent
themselves from the polls to defeat the
congressional nominee of the party in
this and the Seventh districts. This
is no guess-work or alarmist talk.
The republican party must bring
back the $4,000 voters it lost to the
state ticket in 1896 by giving then, q
vigorous, clean and able candidate
for governor, or fusion will carry the
Sixth and Seventh districts of Mime
sofa, if not the Third with them.
The Duluth Herald says:
The Virginian, published at Virginia, on
the Mesaba range. is a political wiSeacre of
great perspcuity In its last issue it says:
"We do not for a minute believe Hon. G. A.
Towne will be candidate for congressman in
the Sixth district this fall, despite all the talk
about it now going. Mr.. Towne wants to
head the national democrat ticket in 1901"
One would imagine from the positive tone
of the Virginian that it enjoyed MI. T0wne's
confidence, and had been assured by him that
he desired to be the democratic presidential
candidate in 1900 but the fact is the Virginian
does not know what it is talking abOut-in
short it is talking through its hat" Probs-
bly, the wish is father to the thought that Mr..
Towne may not run for congress next fall, but
it will sadden the republican organ at Vir-
gina to learn that it's wish is not to be graft
fed. Mr.. Towne will bea candidate for c IN
gress next fall, if he is alive and well, and he
expects to be elected. He is not seeking the
presi lential nomination in 1900 He believes
that Mr.. Bryan is the logical candidate for
that year, and unless all signs fail Mr.. Bryan
will again be the cand!dateOf the democratic,
populist and silver republican parties
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24
THE NEW HERALD.

The HERALD this week calls atten-
ton to some new features, introduced
for the first time in a Sank Centre
paper, and we ask our readers to look
through the paper and discover it's
value. On one page will be found
matter relating to dairying and the
farm another, contains reading such
as all women will appreciate and
enjoy; each weeks issue will contain
the international Sunday School les
son by thorough and we'll known
writer, D. M. Stearns, the first of
which appears in this issue for next
Sunday; it is a valuable feature. In
another place is matter of interest to
our Catholic friends particularly, and
to all in general. Then there is more
or less miscellaneous reading matter
and next week we will begin the publ
cation of acontinueds story of marvellous
originality and intense interest, al
this besides the regular local and
general state and national news.
The Sank Centre HERALD is now a
six-column quarto paper, all printed
at thecounty seat of Franklin county"
The HERALD is oneo of the ablest edited
and newsiest weeklies in this neck of
the woods.-Alexandria Citizen.
THE Sank Centre HERALD has en-
larged from five column quarto to a
six column and is all, as formerly,
printed at home. We congratulate
Bro. Hendryx on his good judgement
and prospective prosperity. The six
column folio is the favorite county
newspaper.-Delano Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24
THE EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

The associate editors of the state
met at Minneapolis last week, and it
was, all things considered, the most
enjoyable meeting ever held. The
City Press Club of Minneapolis, and
the great hearted citizens of that met
ropolitan city, left nothing undone to
contribute to the pleasure on the edit
ors and the ladies who accompanied
them. There was a cordiality about
the welcome that made everyone feel
that their presence was just what was
needed to make the occasion q success.
President Knappen of the Press Club
was everywhere all the time, and whei
ever he was something was added to
the heartiness of the welcome. Every
editor severally and individually was
the specially honored guest.
And then the meetings were pleas
urable. President Stanton of the EG-
itorial association, was the gentlemi n
courteous who presided with dignity.
and We, with a free hand that put ev-
sryone at ease. There were half
score of excellent papers read by
members of the assoc: lion, the annu-
al address of the president being par
ticularly fresh, vigorous and elegant.
w. w. Jermane, the ''Jerry J.. of tt e
Minneapolis Journal, one of the mos
genial of men, as he is one of the ablest
and best representatives of specia
journalism in the state, read spark
ling paper, full of good things. Harry
Black of the ST. Paul Dispatch, an all
ABOUND newspaper man, was especially
happy in what his paper contained.
All, in fact, were good.
The banquet at the West Hotel,
for the Knights of the Quill and their
ladies, together with honored guests,
in all 400 persons, was a brilliant
function. At the head of the table sat
Governor Clough, and on either hand
James j. Hill and Thomas Lowry.
The West knows how to banquet a
crowd, and every detail was perfection.
The great-hearted and genial Tom
Lowry was an ideal POSTMASTER and
his wit SO aptly applied in introducin
the several speakers gave peculiar
piquancy to the occasion. Space for
bids any special mention of the lr :
liant, sound and racy sayings By the
several speakers. James J. Hill Z ave
mn address which tn HERALD would be
pleased to lay before its readers. !,
was a mastery review of the material
weliar. OF Il state and iullsof practical,
valuable suggestions. twas optimist-
lc, but not unreasonab'y SO. From
first t. last the meeting was brilliant
succes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24
THERE WILL BE NO WAR.

Such Il the Statement Made By Mark
Hanna In an Interview.
:, WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Sensational
reports J. having been circulated that
Senator Hanna had expressed the belief
that conflict between the United
States and Spain was imminent, the
attention of the senator was called to
them. He emphatically denied them,
saying: -
81 do not believe there is anything in
the Maine incident or in our relations
with Spain regarding Cuba that will
lead to war. am firmly of the opinion
that the explosion of the Maine was
due to an accident, and think that the
naval court of inquiry will reach the
same conclusion"
Sand congress will do nothing?"
"What is there for congress to do?
There is no information, except lot Of
sensational stories, upon which to base
all this talk of war. Even the secre-
tary of the navy has no information,
and as long as the president and the
secretary of the navy and all the rest Of
the cabinet keep cool and quiet, there
is no need for the rest Of us to get
alarmed.
sNo," said ssnator Hanna, in con.
clusion, 81 honestly and frankly do not
see any reason for the excitement that
is being created. There will be no
war"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24
MANY People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. Itspoils their sleep. You
can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep
like top. For Grain-O does not stimulate:
it nourishes, cheers and reeds Yet it looks
and tastes lske the best coffee. For nervous
persons, young people and children Grain-o
is the perfect drink. Made from pure
grains. Get package from your grocer to.
day. Try it in place Of coffee. IS and 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24


In his fourth article Vt the series. en-
titled "-}right Skies in the West al,
pearing in HARPaR'S WEEKLY. Frank
lin Matthews mentions that one /, the
,remost edi in Chicago, speakin-
of Kansas aha Nebraska, quoted the
dictum If wei :nown pnblic man:
"An American ra- e If yiat Is to come
.,ls of Il e Middle West. II think.
he continued, You'll find indications
of it. They are the most intelligent
peop'e on earth. The native-born
population number ninety per cent, Of
the whole. They have had hard times
and have been in distress, but what
ever may Ii. said OF theirva:saries the,
are already beginning To produce
giants in intS.llect. Another interest
ing feature OF this number February
i9) is collectiuflOf photographs
r-presentin~ tn, headquarters Of sl.
insur, GENT o r linent in Caha and tn
landing OF s.rH,s hy n hiibnss.riHg OK
peditlon, which mas, b .xeiHen tAk.,,.
by SOM oa- .:;as :.:...-s;; i. Is Their. l
also !. sng e.- tiss ar, h:.- On .rhc Rrit-
81 ,.alnpAign in India, as we'll Ar
s,losi. 4 =. ti,c SO ies 81 ;s.sAdxcnt,us 4
III .sus,ri,.;.,. 4 army and Naval 4 iHa srs,
" sA.bcrt knutz, u. =. ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24
MORGAN OBJECTS
Belligerency Resolutions Should
Not Be Tackled on to Appro- /
priation Bills.
If a Declaration of War. Is Made
1t Should Be Made in an Hon.
orable Manner.
Senator Hanna Says There Is No
Cause For Apprehending
Hostilities.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Mr. Allen Of
ered the Morgan Cuban belligerency
resolution as an anne ndment to the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation
bill Mr.. Hale gave notice Of a point
of order against the amendment.
Mr.. Morgan, in opposing the amend
ment. said we had no right to make a
declaration of this sort in this way. II
this resolution was made part Of the
bill, Spain would have a right to con.
slider it as declaration of war. He
contended that conditions now were
much different than when the senate
passed the resolution last may. The
temper of the people of both nations
then was much different than now.
Mr.. Morgan said that declarations
heretofore were for peace.
Referring to the Maine disaster and
the investigation now going on, he said
it would not be right to force the ques.
tion now. If the senator from Ne.
braska wanted to vote for declaration
of war, let him bring it and state the
grounds. He (Morgan) would vote for
such resolution. ..s.s
Mr. Morgan SAID he would not vote
for declaration of war against Spain
in disguise. He wanted the challenge
made and picked up in an honorable
way.
Mr.. Lodge opposed making the ques-
ton subject for rider on an appro-
priation bill. He did not believe in
grave questions of foreign policy being
added to appropriation bills.
Mr.. Teller said he had come to the
conclusion that recognition Of beliger-
ency was an executive act and that all
congress could do was to express an
opinion. He thought the executive
ought to pay some attention to the wish
of congress, but did not believe that it
would do SO. The last administration
did not; the present administration
will not. The unfortunate occurrence
in Havana harbor should be left alone
until the facts were known. II r.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24

AS one of the evidences of an i'm
proved and improving coniition o
the affairs of the equity, tie pub
Iished lists of ueiinquent taxes
much smaller this car t.ian ever. eA.
sept III n few con tie- where Itcts a.
conditions ext st Lonis count,
Ter instance, L4.s an e o .n.l lisi
But it must De Remembered thu. Oh.
lying territory las h-rn att'd to
miles around, and every city ~
mist be 9. -c,;sily described, ". cis,
few y..;,rr ago one description Won !
Owe q thousand Of these n .ividua
piece,
IAN I.ANGUM ~ iD,rston, will i,e !;
andidate fur secretary of state in tn
Acxt republican convention, with ssfo.
lowing that siit y u surprise 10
Whole lot Of people. liz il able isl
ylx0f<'ns, an<sIi slrs,und good felies
~ wonld m3Axea ane ollicer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24

It is some time yet toconvention, ut
8 lould Judge Collins receive the nom :
nation he would prove the very strong
est candidat the party could put NJ.
When he was candidate for reelection
to the supreme bench four years ago,
h. polled more votes than any other
candidate OH the ticket and beat his
OPP 1t, who was the nominee of the
Democrats and Populists, just about
two to ons. This was not wondered at
Judge Collins is one of the cleanest
men in the state. During he, tenure of
ottic, as circuit Judge and rs a judge
OF the supreme court he has been a
model. Not one thing can be said
against him officially or srsonally.
On the contrary, his record is as clear
as the MONDAY sun. If Juds re Collins
has determined to make fight for the
nomination, he will go into the con
vention with the Sixth cOngression;t,
iistri solidl for him. as we'll rs h
large share of the Seventh. This, witt
the votes viii h o h y g ,nnties will vi
him will b al assn ale OF ~ unan :
nous noinlu,.tiOn. /, tie Republics.
D .rty, desires to listen to TIL. voice +
the people it will notig aor.. TIL. candi-
dacy of Judge Collins. W.slker Pilot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24

SENATOR KELLER returns from the
east after wishing several beet sugar
factories in New York aud Ohio, and
has picked up m,ny valuable ideas and
practical information. He is more en-
thusiast over thu brilliant prospects
# American sugar for the Amer IAN
con: umer than ever. He took OCCASION
to submit the pans for the e lusite
machinery 10 several manufacttr ing
concel Ms for Ills, and the work will be
pushed with vigor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-24

IT MATTERS little what may be the
name OF the man who occupies the
governor chair in this state. There
are any number of capable men.
But it does signify by what means he
lee ONES thu nominee, and what politi-
Cal methods he represents. Bossism
is an offensive word to the ranl and
file of the people, and the independent
voter is increasing with astonishing
rapidity. A clean republican brought
ont with spontaneity is not only as
sured of success, but he will contrib
ute needed strength to the congress
sional candidates in tn. several close
districts. Public sentiment is sound
at heart, and to do it violence is to in
vie party defeat, if not ruin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-01
rates for .war Risks Higher.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Rates for war
risks" advanced sharply to-day, some
marine underwriters asking so per cent.
more than yesterday. WAR risks upon
American steamships sailing tomorrow for
the east coast of South Africa were taken
at per cent American sailing vessels ac-
cepted yesterday for 2 per cent. brought B
per cent. to-day. Rates for future sailing
were proportjonately higher Shipments to
gulf ports figured largely in the transac-
lions. One Norwegian vessel was accepted
at Il per cent. Representatives of the best
known marine insurance companies operat-
ing In this city held conference to-day re-
garding the ACCESSIBILITY of forming a
permanent organization and agreeing as to
q definite schedule of marine rates. Two
committees presented elaborate reports
which were discussed for more than an hour,
after which it was announced that no under
standing had been reached concerning rates,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-01
READY For ACTION.
Fleet at Key West ShOrn of Wood
work and the Waters PatrOled.

work and the Waters PatrOied.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 31.-Every
preparation for action was taken by the
war ships here to-day. All woodwork was
stripped off exposed spots and sent
ashore. The wood pilot houses of the cruis-
ers were taken down. To certain extent
interior woodwork was also removed and
sent ashore. Even the sailors wooden boxes
were removed from some of the ships.
These precautions have been adopted to
prevent, as far as possible, the danger of
flying splinters in case of action. The OFF,
GERS sent their personal valuables and be-
longings to be stored on shore.
The Castine and two torpedo boats left
their anchorages after dark and steamed
to the southwark where they will patrol
during the night. This precaution was or
dered by Captain Sampson to-day He is
particularly anxious to watch closely the
Havana entrance to this harbor and also
to afford additional safety for the Iowa,
Indiana and New York, which lie nnpro-
tected six miles out.
The naval station officials have received
orders to overhaul their marine engineering
stock so that it could be used instantly in
case of emergency.
Torpedo boats not engaged in patroling
tie ships; but all these measures were
guarded with the greatest secrecy. The es-
adjustment of a patrol is considered by the
few who know of it most significant.
The entire feet is now in readiness TO move
at fifteen minutes notice. The gunboat
Annapolis has left for Brooklyn.
The five bodies from the Maine wreck
brought here last night were buried to-day
with the usual simple ceremony and with
out incident.
SPANS answer and the subsequent action
of Congress are the all-absyoI bling topics of
conversation. Enlisted mei snare the in
terest exhibited by the Office and the sus-
pense is becoming intense. An experienced
naval official said to-day ~ WI. are going
to have trouble with Sr- i we might as
well have it at once. Thi, sect is as ready
for prompt action as it ever viii be. If the
question of peace CT war is not decided
until the Spanish torpedo fotilla and cruis-
ers arrive it will make the situation con-
siderably more difficult for our navy. If
hostilities were commenced before the Span
iards arrive / think the war would be of
short duration. Neither the cruisers nor
the torpedo boats would be in any condi-
tion for a fight after their long voyage,
and both would be comparatively easy vic
tins even for. an inferior force"
An important consultation was held this
morning between Captain Sampson and the
other chief officers of the fleet on board the
flagship New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-01
CALIFORNIA; QUAKE.
About $I5O,OOO Damage at the Mare
Island Navy Yard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March a.-After
the board of survey had made partial
examination Of the state of affairs at the
Mare Island navy yard to-day 1t was an
nounced that the damage sustained by last
nights earthquake had been somewhat ex-
aggerated. While the survey has not yet
been completed the board is of the opinion
that the damage will not exceed $l5O,0OO
Work has, however, been discontinued and
in all probability will not be resumed for
several days. Seventeen hundred men are
employed at the yards. The cruiser Charles
ton which was in dry dock, did not sus-
tain any material damage, although all the
bilge blocks upon which she rested were
disturbed and will have to be reset. In Val
lejo, near by, the damage was widespread
The city hall, public schools and st. Vim
cents school suffered more than any others.
Several small fires added to the excite
ment, five lamps being overturned in one
house.
No fatalities have thus far been re-
ported in this city from the earthquake, but
there were narrow escapes from death.
Five families lived in a Clementine-street
tenement which collapsed, following the
rocking tremor. Propped on the frailest of
supports with practically no foundation,
the flimsy structure sank three feet below
the sidewalk in the shifting sand and now
stands a misshaped mass ready to tumble
like pack of cards at the first disturb
ance. The occupants, most of them awak-
ened from sleep, were caught as in a trap
Doors warped out of shape. would not
open and windows were damned. While the
widest excitement prevailed within neigh
bors attracted by the crash and the screams
of women and children were doing their
best to liberate the unfortunate prisoners.
The doors We're finally burst open and the
women, many of them scarcely able to
walk were conveyed across the way and
cared for by friends. All were luckily got
out without injury except William Howe,
who was badly hurt by falling timbers Mrs.
j. N. Davis, seventy-five years DID, and
Mrs. Herman Kaiser, the latter an invalid,
had to be carried from their wrecked
home.
At the University of California, in Berke-
ley, the seismograph, at the students OBJ
servatory, in Berkeley, shows that the
shock lasted between thirty and forty Sec
onds. The general direction of the vibra-
ton was from east to west. The instru-
ment shows that the shock was very heavy
in small area A. slight vertical vibra-
ton was also recorded by the instrument