davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03

through the byways of the north, read
a paper on the Guild House or the
Church-which first? 1t was strong
plea for the Guild House as a means
of upbuilding the church work. It
was an interesting paper, and Its dis
cussion brought out much of value to
everyone present. In the afternoon
Mr.. Kite gave running sketch of his
work in Roseau county. It was full
OF information and interest. In the
evening a missionary meeting was
held, presided over by the Dean.
Three addresses were made-a rous-
Ing plea for an awakening interest in
general missionary work by Rev. H.
f. Parshall. He was followed by
Rev. F. A. Allen, former mission
airy at Cloquet. He held the close at
tention of his audience for nearly a
half hour. The final address was by
Rev. G. F. Kite, who told of his work
in Northern Minnesota. He is max
ing regular tours through the forests
of the north on foot, and many OF his
experiences were very funny, convuls-
ing his audience by his quaint humor
It was powerful missionary address,
one which everyone will long remem-
Der with profit to himself. as also to
the cause.
At it's conclusion the Dean expressed
for the convocation his appreciation
of the entertainment accorded the Wis
iting clergymen, paid a very pleasant
tribute to the resident rector, Rev. J.
F. Hamilton, and after the benedictic n
declared the Convocation adjourned
sine die.
The following resolution was unar-
imously adopted at a regular meeting
of the Deanery:
RESOLVED. That the members of the Dean
cry of Duluth do express to the Rector and
members of the Parish of Church of the Good
Samaritan, Sank Centre, their keen apprecia-
ton of the Astounding hospitality extended to
them; and to the members of the choir for tt e
very excellent music which they have render
ed at the several services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
Railroad Notes.

Inc Great Northern railway is soon
10 put on new train, which, it is re-
portea, will run through to the Pa
chic coast. This new train will doubt
less leave Minneapolis during the fore
noon, presumably about $3.50 O'Clock,
says the Minneapolis Tribune. It is
also rumored that it is designed to get
the transportation of the Pacific mail
from the Northern Pacific. The gov
eminent awards the contract for the
carrying of the mail for Japan, China
and the Orient to transcontipental
routes which makes the best time. The
present ranscontlnental train will
leave Minneapolis in the afternoon
as IL does now, and do large part of
the local business on the eastern divi-
sion OF the road. The new train to
leave in the morning will be scheduled
as a flyer, and will overtake the coast
train OF the evening before somewhere
on the Montana division. where the
'AAA w u CbuSlCIIcu, anu U1c
run as limited mail over the west
ern district.-Journal Press.
The rumorthat w. T. Tyler is to be-
come superintendent of the Fergus
Falls division of the Great Northern is
again revived, this time by the Mime.
apolis Tribune of sunday. The Trib-
nne said:
1t is rumored thatthe Terminals divi-
sion OF the Great Northern which con-
prlses the terminal of Minneapolis and
St. Paul, is to be abolished, and that
the Twin cities will hereafter be part
OF the Fergus Fails division. In this
connection it is said that Superinten-
dent W. T. Tyler, ofthe Terminals divi-
sions will be transferred to Melrose,
where he will become superintendent OF
the Fergus Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03

In the district court on Monday the
case of Lucas Kells, as assignee OF
N. P. Clarke & Co., vs.. H. G.. Akeley,
came to trial before Hon. L. L. Baxter.
The suit is one of the largest growing
out of the Clarke failure, S165, 900 be-
ing involved. The allegations of the
complaint are that N. P. Clarke & Co.
gave two bills of sales, one for SOS, 600
worth of logs in December 1894, and an
other shortly before the assignment in
May 1895, for 500, 600 to Akeley It is
81 aimed that these conveyances were
without consideration and that it was
a preference of creditors. The defen-
dant make a general denial. 49,
Another phase of the legal compli-
cations that have arisen is the suit of
L. D. Stokes ct al. VS.. Lucas Kells as
assignee of N. P. Clarke, which grows
out of the case of Kells vs.. Mcclure, in
which the supreme court held that the
transfers of Clarke to Mcclure were
fraudulent. In this instance Clarke
had sold a large quantity of logs to
Mcclure and the latter had given his
notes upon the, mortgage back to
Clarke. These notes were then given
to the depositors in Clarke's private
bunk. This transaction having been
declared illegal, the note holders sue
Assignee Kells torecover their deposits
upon the grounds that they are inno-
cent holders of the notes. About $50, 600
are involved in this suit.-St. Cloud
Times. ....- ---... -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
y. A GOOD LETTER.
From the Clerk of the Circuit
EnnHf. - -
FERNANdINo, Fla, Feb. 20, 1906

FERNANdINo, Fla, Feb. 28, 1906. +
Mr.. J. George Suhrer, Druggist, City.
Dear George:-Please send bottle
of Chan,berlain's Cough Remedy. would
not feel easy if knew there was none of this
valuable Remedy in the house. I have Civ
en- it fair test and consider itone of the very
best remedies for Group that have ever
found. One dose has always been sufficient,
although Iuse it freely. Any cod my chile |.
rem contract yields very readily to the med:-
cine. 1 can conscientiously recommend it
for Group and colds in children.
Yours respectfully, Geo. E. Wolf.
S I'D by Hanson & Emerson. Il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
RaiIrOa d Rumbles

+. Peter Manley and Mr.. Fairbanks,
Great Northern engineers, left yester-
day for Spokane where they will take
pa ;senger runs on the Cascade di, is
ion of the Great Northern, running
from Spokane to Leavenworth WASH
ington. Their families will remain
here for ,hs present. Con-
du r, James Sturdevant and Mccall
WI. take the pllces of Conductor 8
Scott and Smith, while they are absent
on their trip to the Arctic circle
BeacOl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03

81. f. PinneO, collector lor
mick Binder Company, was in the Guy
on Tuesday.
The cold wave has cut off the WAFER
supply from several patrons OF the Guy
W alter works.
The Keller foundry has been re-root-
ed and a new cupola, capable OF Inei'-
ing a ton and half of iron, is inprocess
of erection.
Alex Tully & Co. have completed
their annual inventory and after clean
i NO house have made a very attractive
display. :
Willie Keller has Observation-Disclosures
esting pets and greatrat extermlnators'
They are used, too, very extensively
for hunting rabbits.
A boy who wants to attend school
wo uld work for his board. ANY
ne who has use for such boy please
send word to the HERALD office.
Mayor Townsend's first act upon re-
uming the reins of government was TO
hut down on all nickel-in-the-slot ma
chines-one of the most insidious OF all
forms of gambling.
Miss Flora Hatch, who was called
east by the serious illness of her sister,
has notified friends here of the death
of the dear one. Miss Hatch is not ex-
pected back before spring.
A novel entertainment will be given
at the Grand Opera house on Thursday
evening, February 18th. A famous
halling dancer, and hardanger vlo-
linist-both experts, will give an enter
tainment of high order.
The injunction case against Lucas
Kells as treasurer, to restrain him
from paying the order for the purchase
of the brewery property, set for last
Saturday, was indefinitely continued.
The case has died a natural death and
will not be resurrected. The decision
setting aside the impeachment proceed
ings practically decides the matter.
All during the controversy in the
mayoralty case, Mr.. Townsend has
manifested rare self-restralnt and dis
cretion in that he has not permitted
himself to talk about the matter, or in
dulge in harsh criticism, although the
provocation was great. Furthermore,
he has signed the city orders issued
during all the time the council refused
to recognize him as mayor, as the
treasurer did not feel justified in pay.
ing them without his signature, and he
desired that all legitimate claims be
p romptly paid. The people needed the
m oney, and thanks to him they got it.
Joseph G.. Lovaas made some inter
esting experiments on Monday with
ste am applied to thawing the frozen
earth. Under fifty pounds of pres
sure, steam escaping through a { noz'
zle, dug hole in the ground very rap
idly and inexpeasiyely. The great
drawback to Alaska gold mining is the
time required to penetrate into the
deeply frozen ground. Six or eight
inches day is a fair average, and tc
accomplish this fires are built to thaw
the ground. As the pitge deeper pro-
gress is slower, and it takes a month tc
dig prospecting hole sixteen to TWEEN
ty feet deep-and frequently then there
only awaits bitter disappointment. Mr.
| Lovaas is satisfied that with a boiler
weighing 200 pounds he could sink a
prospecting shaft that depth in three
| hours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Hem-
edy and Nerve Tonic.

A famous remedy by a famous
physician guaranteed to cure liver
complaints and ervousness. People
run down by sickness and overworked
should try it. If something else has
failed you that is no argument against
this great medicine. Stop to reject!
This preparation is the prescription OF
one of America S most eminent physl-
clans and the first bottle is guaran-
teed by Scheldrup & Fiesler, to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
SO Years
improvements In Farming.
Published by the New York Tribune
second Edition.


second Edition.
81 Pages, IS by II I-z Iucn
A general review of the advances
and improvements made in the ieau
ing branches of farm industry during
the tast half century.
Special articles by the best az
tural writer's, on topics which 'iies
have made their life study.
Illustrations of old fashioned lmpie-
ments.
A vast amount of practical inforna-
ton.
A valuable aid to farmers VINO oe-
sire to stimulate production and pro-
tit,
Extremely interesting and lnstruc-
tive.
Only Is cents a copy, by mall
Send your order to
THE HERALD,
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03

Who can fail to take advantage of
this offer. Send 10 cents to us for
gen,ruus trail size or ask your drug
gist. Ask for Ely's Cream Balm, the
most positive catarrh cure. Full size
so cents.
Ely Bros, Sc Warren ST.. N. Y. City.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since aboy, and never hop
ed for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many acquain-
tant es have used it with excellent re-
sults.-Oscar Ostrum, As Warren Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
A. N. MADSEN
GROCERIES

A. M. Madsen is offering a COM
pIete stock of fancy and staple
groceries, at the lowest possible
prices. 1t is my aim to give full
values and the best of goods, and
my customers are all satisfied that
they are fairly and generously
dealt with. .n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
LOCAL NOTES

Wheat took tumble On Tuesday.
Wheat sold for 80 cents on Monday.
1t dropped two cents the day following.
Lantern globes only Sc. each at
VIM. SCHERFFIUs'.
The City Laundry does not shrink
fiannels.
goods. The City Laundry does not
shrink them.
Blank books, tablets and everything
in school supplies at D. Cleveland
& Co.'S.
Buy the best-the Majestic Range
of How Bros. & Co.
With two big bankrupt estates on his
hands, Lncas Kells has few idle hours
at his disposal. i'8 '''s''''s >:'s a..G7
Fancy articles of all binds at D.
Cleveland & Co.'S.
J. Adam Bede is expected in this city
g lecture under the auspices of the
Woman's Relief Corps in March. He
has not given date certain
- Plasmo finish is all the go at p. A.
Johnson's Art Gallery.
A cold Wave came down from the
northwest on Sunday, throwing the
Mnrcnry down about twenty-five de-
grees during the afternoon and even
ing. -..
Trade your old stove for q new one
and pay the boot to How Bros.
1t is intimated that the Palmer post
of the Grand Army will observe Lin
coins birthday Feb. 18th, by suitable
exercises. A very appropriate thing
to do.
Congratulations re pouring in upon
Mayor Townsend from all quarters.
A telegram from ex-slderman A. o.
Scrivener dated st. Cloud reads: Con-
CALCULATIONS from our side.''
Olives, pickles and chow chow by
the quart At Bishops.
The ladies of the city are interesting
themselves in opening q reading room
in the city. The library board would
doubtless be very glad to cooperate
with them in accomplishing the pur-
pose.
Have You seen the new display a
r. A. JohnsOD's Gallery?
The weather during the past two
weeks has been very favorable for the
work being done by Mr.. Davidson on
the mill fiume. twill not take SO long
as was anticipated to complete the
work-a week or ten days more.
Parents attention-buy your school
supplies st D. Cleveland & Co.'S.
James A. Caughren came down from
Bemidji this week, where he is at work
getting ready for active grading oper-
ations on the Fosston cutoff in the
spring. He is clearing the right-of-
way, cutting timber and ties; and the
open weather is just what pleases him.
At Mrs. Stabler's is the place to buy
good goods for little money.
Peter Gaspard is unfortunate. Last
spring he broke his leg, which laid
him up all summer, and in fact he
was just getting full and normal use
of it. On Saturday evening last,
about eleven O'Clock, while walking
on the sidewalk, near the centre of
Third and Oak-sts, he fell and tract
nred one bone Of the left leg just
above the ankle. DR.. Dubois re-
duced the fracture. 1t will be another
long and tedious confinement to the
house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
For sale.

A house and three lots, on easy
terms. The place is on the north side
of the river, near the lake.
28tf N. T.. HALE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
weather Signals.


The da,lv weather forecasts are received by
telegraph every morning excePt Sunday from
the United States Signal station at Mime
apolis. In m ediately upon receipt Of the
Tor coast the signal flags are displayed from
the flag staff OF the High School building.
The explanation of the signals is as fol-
lows: Black Triangular flag, Warm when
placed above; and cold when placed above
another flag. They absence of this flag in
dictates st .tionary temperature.
Blue Flag-Rain or snow.
White Flag Fair.
Blue and White-Local storms.
GEO. A. STANTON,
Local Observer.
THE WEATHER-wEEKLY RECORD.
Weather record forthe week ending Febru-
airy 2. 1898:
Highest temperature for the week on the
Lowest temperature for the week on the
1St.-lgo.
Mean temperature for the week 10.
Prevailing wind South and Northwest
MONTHLY RECORD.
The following is the record for the month of
January:
Mean temperature. 10
Maximum temperature. I'd. 800
Mfnimu m temperature. 18th, 18th. 3fSt, go
No. days clear. T.; partly cloudy 9: cloudy
I'D.
Prevailing winds northwest and southerly-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
Wholesale Citizenship.

Judge Searle at the special terms of
court held in this county last week
granted second citizen's papers to 2ll
persons. At Osalzis forty eight were
granted, many being residents of TOT d
county; at Brandon eigl t. four, many
being from Otter Tail county and at
Evansville, s,venty-nine, OF whom
some were from Grant county. OF the
2l1, forty-six were minors papers.
Also twenty first citizenship paper 8
were issued. Judge Searle will in
June hold a special term at Kensins
ton, and would also go to Scriven,
but that the law permits special terms
only in cities or villages.--PostN News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
Young Mems Work.

The year 1897 has seen the erection
of a Railroad Y. M. C. A. building at
Two Harbors. the redemption of the
elegant Association building at Mime
apolis, Student Vacation work in
small towns which brought larger re-
fults than ever, and the beginning of
one new College Association.
These facts, together with a good
advance in every department., make an
unusual interest center in the Oath An
nual Convention of Minnesota Young
Mems Christian Associations at Cu-
luth, February 1913.
The program will include addresses
by DR.. John M. Coulter, of Chicago
University. L. E. Brown, State Sec :
rotary for Illinois, and several of the
prominent men of our own State. The
Bible Studies will be given by Rev.
A. Patterson of Chicago, already we'll
known to many in this state.
The Railroad Department will this
year receivemore than.usual attention,
while the college section and county
SCI t .cn which has to do with work in
towns and country are being we'll pro-
vided for.
Free entertainment will be provided
for all regular delegates-i. e., young
m N whether members of associations
or not, who holdcredentials signed by
pastor or corresponding member OF
the State Co nmittee.
Railroads grant reduced rates.
Names should be sent in beforehand
to Y. M. c. A., Duluth, MINI.
Inquiries will be gladly answered
by State Secretary, VIM. Francis, Y.
M. C.. A. MINNEAPOLIS,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
Boots and Shoes

still have a large stock to- dis
pose of at cut prices-cheap-
err than the same goods can be
purchased elsewhere in the
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03

PUMP AND WELL WORK. am pre-
pared to clean wells and cisterns, re-
pair old and furnish new pumps, at
reasonable rates. Leave orders at
nv house or at Frankenfeld' hard
ware store. FREMONT WEEKS. 26tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-03
Dry Goods, Notions

My stock is complete in, every
department., and invite spe-
cial attention to the Bargains
in this line.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-29

Mrs. D. c. Jones at 22o B street and
2,s Penn. avenue, n, W., is place
where you can be well cared for. Mrs.
ZONES is whole soul business woman.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-29
.nn OHIO RAILROAD.

-,,opE AND OHIO RAILROAD
I'll. IN effect Nov. ID, 1897.
SihsD". 80, from station, corner o.
s, NasnLi'ss.''osH syemue and c street.
Ns" 80, pa Northwest vestibuled Limi'
rhcago ",', * a. m, sos p; m.
1Ias ioS, &, louis and -na-Anapolisi
4 Cacnna." n =, Vestibuled Limited SAC
4 apress y 8 55S1d q Cleveland, express daily
.s,<pd o'59 2pPiedo 7. and Detroit. HISS p. m.
\ ltDrous, Ind Way stations 1900
o. 80 51.,e Memphis, Birmingham,
. S,g OIIe@Ans; Bristol and Roanoke,
s1ooga g;lr ~i sleeping cars through.
.fiN : week days, 500, $40. KOS. x7.IO-
punO,,Ss ,s ,e x9.3o, Xlo.oO, a. m,
"A 90, IS5 xrl5, x3.oo, $40, x4.3o,
4, rlIo' l..Io, ~ x6 20 6:3o xS:oo, 6:IS.
E,,S h5io, I'm m and xI2.oI night. Sun
Us hIl'5o = x- 20, $50, X9.oo a. m, xIz. 10,
IA RS W. '.,%,.,s x5.oS, XS.Io, 6.3o, x6:oo
. ~ 20 o' n m. KI2.oI night.
A lis ni,S ~. 70 and s. 80 a. m, 4.3o and $50
l111pV,,S s5s9,ys. s. % a. m, ABS p m
's'o'' = . werk days, 500, II:os. TI:z5
.,s !Is'': nSo, $50 P. m. sundays 9'00' a. M
r. ..,, +,Ios a. m. and 1880 p. m.
hageIs.Sg"''~s w. noints, week days, 800 a.
B0yo - .oO os D. m. Sundays, 600, a. m
ie g,.a,.bprg o., and way points, week days,
J'I'e.2so 40. 3IS 4.33, 5.35 Jos, II.43,
60 . u - 600 a. m, LIS, A.33, 7.oS,
q, u,on Junction and way points,
Wasn."s ,o n. m. week days. 900 a. m.
Q. aunds's'
4 ur1rNE FOR NEW YORK AND
u DIV PHILADELPHIA.
Illuminated with Pintsch light.
sl,6sIphia, New York, Boston and the
rnIs'V5 Is Avs -.oS 500, 1000 a. m. I2:o5,
sS',,uS SsSs Cars5 400, SOS Dining Car
" D''',.ii ~ cisenlnr Car open al 1000 oclock.)
tBn'' 80 90 m. lIas all Dining Cars.)
~ ,,,,ng Car.D I2:oI night, sleeping car
w -" - Additional trains for PhIladel-
..,t davs daily, 500 p. m.
'e..l.r cars on all day trains
,,.,,ic Civ, 1000 a. m, I2.o5 noon
an I'm n week days, 600 a. m. Sundays.
r,ge MAY, 1905 noon.
Irp, Sunday .o;,s
,,lled tor and cfecked from hotels.
- Es..+ss h. Union Transfer Co. on orders
,.ss,' W., ofices 90 Pennsylvania avenue,
~ New York avenue and Fifteenth
and at depot. .pr,N
EN GREENE, y, . MAX 2 In,
CenI. Manager Mgf' fass' ltalnS'
The Washington bee., 1898-10-29
pAILROADS,

.Nn ANNAPOLIS SHORT
LINEy LIENsyE CAMDEN STATION.
IRAlN7 and way stations, week days.
ArnaI-U,'. TO- $40 p. m.
.rrdsys a,Sj IA Bav Ridge, daily, 800 p. m
gosrd "a, ,.iis 1,, week days, 6.45 s.55' a. m
% a1a - 4. 4 $50 and 7.4s p. m.
\ .sys { 4 ~ week days 700 p' M.
|t..op. m. .,,,-, eoc
4. q Bay Kios A Coombs G. M.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-29
FINE ART STUDIO

w mere all kinds of pictures made Pictures enlarged
from tyPes photographs, etc. to any size desired i'm
crayon pastel oil water colors All the done by
artists who hold frstcass Art Diplomas We make
fine pictures and cheap pictures also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-16
FOUNDERS Day PROGRAM
KAMEHAMEHAS TO CELEBRATE
TOMORROW.
Public Field Sports in the Afternoon
Mondays Events-Two Receptions
Promised.

Founders day sports will be held at
Kamehameha school tomorrow after
noon. Monday is the real Founders
day, December 10Th, but Saturday was
determined upon for the sports for
the convenience of the public. Junior
sports will begin at 1880 and the Sc
nior sports at $500. The officers of
the day will be:
Field Managers. Perry.
Judges-T. Wright, II. +. Coleman
and w. w. Bristol.
Starter-W. II. Babbitt.
Timekeepers-S. p. French and
Frank Atherton.
The Kamehameha band will play
during the afternoon. There will be
seats on the lawn for the public and
everybody is invited.
At 6 o'clock in the evening there
will be a banquet at the Girls school
for the athletes. This is in the nature
of a reception by that institution.
Monday the regular 10th of Decem-
Der program will be carried out. In
the morning the cadets under Profes-
sor Perry will march up to the GENE
terry and there decorate the grave of
Mrs. Bishop.
At 12 o'clock noon of the same day
there will be a banquet to the whole
of the school, supervised by the teach
ers and friends.
At 8 o'clock in the evening a public
meeting will be held in the gymna-
sium. The hall win be decorated for
the occasion and the walks will be
lighted with japanese lanterns. Pro
fessor Richards and Miss Clymer have
arranged an excellent musical pro-
gram for the evening. The school APP
preciated the efforts of Mr.. Richards,
who, though not now connected with
the institution, is working hard for
the entertainment of the public on the
closing evening.
President Dole and w. n. Armstrong
will be the speakers of the evening.
The former will treat the subject
What shall the Hawaiians do to adapt
themselves TO the new conditions
brought about by annexation" He
will take the theoretical side: Mr.
Armstrong will view the same subject
from the practical standpoint.