davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
s,,,itY,-rutt,e.

At the residence of the brides
parents on Saturday evening, July
Both, 1898, by Rev. G. w Lawson, in
the town O. Rayn ID, &c r se Smith
and Miss Edith, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. J. Tuttle. Only the immedi-
ate friends and relatives of the bride
and groom were present A wedding
supper was served following the cere-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04

Sick headache, biiiousness, constipation
and all liver and sto mach troubles can be
quickly cured by using those famous little
pills known as De Wits Little Early Risers.
They are pleasant to take and never grippe.
For sale by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04

beginning has grown the -four
ishing institution known as the
Bank of Sank Centre, of which he
has ever been the principal manager.
Industry, fidelity tofrie lends, an accom-
madating spirit and strict integrity
have been his stepping stones to sue
cess. May he live long and continue
To nrnsnnf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
War Concert.

The war concert to be given under
the auspices of the w. r. G. for the
benefit of the soldiers is postponed 10
Tuesday evening Aug. 9th, when the
following program will be given
PART I.
Scenes in Camp Life.
Music.
Lying pictures, and specialties un-
der the directions of w. I. Henshaw.
PART III.
Chlldren's song and drill.
REGULATIONS by Mrs. Baugh and
others.
Solos by Mesdames Bronson and
Henshaw.
A poem by Miss Frankenfield with
illustrations.
Other attractive features.
Admission adults % cents children
10 cents.
Seats can be reserved without ex-
ira, charge at Hanson & Emerson's
drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
A Conservative size UP.

The Minneapolis Journal published
the following interview With Mr.. A. D.
Davidson of Duluth, which will be of
special interest at this time, as he is
one of the best posted men on political
affairs in the district: "Fhe Republic
can party of the district is in much bet
TER condition than it was at the begin
ming of the 1896 campaign. Congress
man Morris is at least 5000 votes
stronger to day than he was in 1896.
Our people generally have come to
understand the important part he
played in fixing the lumber schedule
and making it possible for them to
have employment at living wages, and
they are for him almost to man. The
lumber employers are for him also,
and will exert themselves for the Re-
publican ticket this year as they have
not done for years | noticed the
other day the. report of Labor Com
missioner Powers for the Sixth district.
AS compared with 1895, he finds by
actual count that there are upward Of
5000 more men employed in the DIS
trict, and that the ware schedule is
higher. That is due entirely to the
lumber tariff, which our people now
understand. They understand, also,
that Mr.. TOwne was opposed to the
tariff, and did his best as q lobbyist
to defeat it. All-that he can say in
this campaign about free silver and
Is to l will not deceive anybody.
When he had an opportunity to be a
friend to our people and do them a
good turn, he failed them. He can't
fool them in returning good tim,s by
trying to galvanize a semblance of
life into the issue which the whole
country has declared to be dead"
See what T. w. Patton, of Lane,
Tex. says of Beggs' Germ an Salve.
have been troubled for the past four
years with Blind, Itching and Bleeding
Piles, and tried everything could
hear of without success until began
using Beggs' German Salve. The eff
feet was wonderful; I was relieved a
once.
The editor of the Evans City Globe, Pa,
writes Zone Minute Cough Cure is right
4. $40 Ill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA, j
OF PUBLIC EXAMINER {

OFFICE OF PUBLIC EXAMINER
st. Paul, Minn,, July 2sth 1885,
/, M. d. Kenyon, Public Examiner of Min
! nesota, do hereby certify that the name
BANK OF SAUK CENTRE has been approved
by me as required by law.
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
day of July. 1898. M. ID. KENYON,
Public Examiner and Supt. of Banks,
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
STEARNS co. MINI.
hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was fled in this Office for record on the
2sth day of July A. d. 1898 at o'clock p- m.
and was duly recorded in Book L, of Misce :
laneous on Page 175. J. M. EMNEI,
Reg. OF Deeds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
Born.

BISHOP-ln this city on Wednesday
July 9th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
w. Bishop, a daughter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

mill IN Bates township. during the week
i The lumber goes TO Iron Mountain. =
Reporter
George aud Carmelita Johnson have
iren sick during the week with diph.
theria. They hnd but slight attacks OF
IL and are fully recovered at this
writing.
The Crystal Falls public schools will
reopen Monday morning. as the health
officers think the danger 81 n sprand Of
diphtheria has been reduced to mini
mum.
| Martin I.ally and win Sullivan are
busy looking after game in these
parts. They were in CRYSTAL Falls last
Sunday going from here to Amusa.
The Ropes gold mine near Isbpeming
which has been closed Tor n couple Of
years on account 81 financial difficulty
hnd again been started.
Justified is another 81 the Crystal
Falls people that took la the peace
Jubilee cememonies at Chicago during
the week.
y. 4. Wilkinson returned from Lam
sing this morning where he had been az
"A delegate from the local lodge + O. o. +.
Miss Bessie Penelase visited at her
home ia Negaunee during the past week,
here being no school in session here
Dr. Sturgeon and Herman Holmes
were M Crystal Falls hast Sunday on
their way home from chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown Of, Crystal
Falls. were guests at the Hotel Wood,
Iron Mountain, ycrterday.
The CRYSTAL Falls Hoop company has
started cutting elm on the Goodman
lands near Mnstodon.
The usual services will bc resumed at
The Methodist church tomorrow. All
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Ross. mother Of Dan. and Alex,
Ross, arrived IN the city Yesterday from
the state OF Maine
Will Jobe aud VIM McCarty came
down from Amasa Sunday and drove To
Iron River
Supervisor jas: IT, Corcoran made "A
business trip To Chicago The fore pnrt OF
the week.
\. l.. Flewelling left for Chicago last
Sunday evening upon business trip.
Hon. $. T. Handy IL at EauChre this
week visiting Mrs. Handy and child
The open season Tor hunting deer
begins on the eight of November.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
stamhaugh Farmers.

Stnmbaugh township hns some of the
best farming land in the county and the
people nf That township are at the
present time more universally engaged
in clearing the land and tilling the soil
than tlioSe 81 nny township in the
county except Bates. There are settle
mentH here and there all over the town
ship of Stambaugh from one end 60 the
other. The first settlement TINT Il
person meets ia going from this side of
the county ls about u mile south of
Bates school No. | There Is u road
turning of to the left from the above
mentioned school house that leads into
Sambaugh village and we would advise
any 81 our people that are out for ~
drive through the county Ia travel that
way once ns the information cleaned
along the way will compensate FOR the
few rocks in the road. The road il lair
good and is kept clear Oi windialls.
iale.lIr several clcnrugs Just below
The school house, 90 the left but they arr
in Bntes township. The first one that
IL met with in Stimhaugh Is the inrm of
Chas. Berquirt. MI Berquist has the
distinction of having the best apple
orchard ~ Iron county. The trees are all
young yet hut this year he picked thirty
two bushel OF ~ fine n run oi apples as
can he found anywhere from his eighteen
trees. A number ni these apples have
been upon exhibition in the window az
the Fair during the week aud they hnve
been the admiration Of all passcrs.by
Mr.. Berquist hns about thirty acres
cleared and has Il linc house and barn.
IIis neiehbor, John jacobson, hasabout
the same amount of cleared land with
well built house aud barn Besides the
two farmers mentioned there are the
following farmers in the immediate
neiphborhood each having about the
same amount uf charcd hand and very
good buildings Mnneus Jacobson, Mr..
fianzen and Mr. Frcdcrickeou. There
IL a cozy we'll built school hons,. IN the
neighbnrhogd whore Joseph Doupc. of
this city. wloliS The hitch and tcaclrs
the young ldca how 10 shoot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
Ninht Schools.

sounty Commissioner Conlin has been
arranging Tor ~ nunlR't ~ night schools.
in the mining district this winter. IL is
hiS intention &, have one the in village
"f CryHial Falls one ~ the Grcat
Western location iOr the people of tic
Gtent Wcsicrn nnd Crystal Falls lOca-
iiunr aud az the Shnfer for the nc
romOdlatiOn of the people ui that 10 a.
lion. A school will also h. started at
the Mansfield II The necessary number oi
pupils can be- secured. The manage
ment az the ilcnluck mine hts already
nade arrangements for ono at Amnaa.
The school board of Crystal Falls town.
thip haH rignilied it, Willingness tu
il"nato the uac of the sclHiol buildings
ar ihiH pilfpnne and Rev haywood will
nr-,rt Mr. ronlin ia tie work ~ in-tfnc-
tinn. The schonls will nnt ba started
until the midlc ~ next mouth at least
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
THE IRON MARKET.
TIE Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume Of
the Week IN Iron cheies.

TIE Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume ol
the Week in Iron cireles.
The iron orr market ~ without Incl
dent. expect that the attraction of grain
at 3Lc hns made are charters exceeding
iy scarce, though s Is offered from the
h.nd az the lake and Tjc from Mar.
>,tte There ~ considerable ore 10
he down nnder cnntrnct. blt Wild ore
will be lunited. The demand for old
range non Bessemrr ores Is such that
NOR, properties will need to be- worked
anothcr year. should it keep up. ns
there ~ every prospect, particularly II
exports nnd the new birmingham steel
plant take the expected tunnage off
the northern market. But most of these
idle non. BeSsener mines, aud some even
that were active this year. must have u
better Ilrlce ior their product II they
operate next wear. The formation ~
the Fcderni steel company i Judged to-
w. rather favorable Ga the inclusion 81
the Mesabi range Ia an agreement Tor
next year. The problem of a non Bcs.
sener agreement in view oI This years
experience aud Tie expected easing 81
southern competition. should h. simpl-
fled also.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

l. w Byers Chosen by couniy COMMITTEES n,
Last fridays Meeting.

Isaac w. Byers was chosen rs Tie
! .attorney L,stI'riday 90 succeed s. r.
Handy who had resignesl the henomination
to accept that representatives, from this
district. Mr.. Bycrr was bornand raised
in the gool old republican state 81 Penn
sylvnnia, although his early affiliations
were with the opposite aarty. Like Sam
Randall and Other illu~trious men
81 his native state, he had mn indie
pendance Of personality that led him TO
place country above party and IN 1896
he quit the party of hi- boyhoOd because
OF it's free coinage nf silver policy. But
To return to his early life, we find that
his boyhood days were spent ia his native
town nf Chamberlain. At an early are he
becnme stutent at Princeton university
from which college hr graduated with
honor-. lie then took to reading law in
Ahe ollie uf Hon. W. u Brewer, who was
AFTER "a senator from PENNY ylvana. Mr..
Byers rounded out his law studies under
the direction ri This eminent man
and later sought his fortune in. the
west, coming first To Chicago and
IN 1893 removing TO Iron River
where lac has since resided and has
built up lucrative practice. Mr.. Byers
is in every way worthy 81 the Office for
which hc Ins been chosen a candidate,
and we hope that he will receive n united
Republican vote at the coming election.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
THE STATE CONSTITUTION
The Ruestion OF Revision to be Voted on /,
November.

The Russtion OF Revision to be Voted on IN
November.
The secretary of state has given notice
that the question Of "A general revision OF
the state constitution will bo submitted
to the voters Of Michigan at the next
general election in November and efforts
will he made to secure votes for the pro-
position. IL is claimed that the present
state constitution is back number.
that the state has outgrown it's former
charter from the people and that il il
time to got IA new one better adapted to
the needs OF tho people. IL is pointed
out that nearly every other state in the
union l'ns revised its constitution since
The Michigan constitution was adopted
and the men who are disposed to think
the salnrles are too small are par-
ticularly anxious for "A constitutional
revision
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22


The County -Republcan committee
met at the club rooms IN this city hast
FRIDAY nt VI o'clock IN the forcpoon.
Present, Jobe, OF IIemnliir; Gordon, Of
Mansfield; Er'k-on, cry-tal Fa.A. Ben,
nett, Mnsto'l"n; Farley. Stamha,.ph.
Byer", Iron River awl Anderaon, RATES.
Chairman CMin preSiling. S,sseiary
pole hp,ag absent. A. T.. Gas,l.a was ap-
pointed secretary pro- tenn. I. w. Byers
was nominated Tos prosecuting attorney
by VIM. Jobe and r. II. Abbott by John
Erikson. Roll cnll showed seven VOTES
hr byers and two for Abbott. l. W.
bycrr resigned the nomination for
cnci't court commissioner anil the
chairman WINS instructed To an the pleee
There lrlng no further business tLs
meeting ADJOURNED.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
School Officers, Maetlnr-

The next meeting oi the school officers
oi this county will lie held AT Iron River
pn November -. The program for the
nccilns IL ns follows:
Opening exercises. .......,... ..............
school lhbrarieS~............,.. O'Brien
Discussion rd hy \ r. Farmer.
Purchasing school Appnratus.........
.........-.................A. w. Quirt
Discussion led 10y G. h. Lawrence,
The Model school housu... .............
.......~.........Suttc Supt. Hammond
lfiring Teachers. s. Wright
Discussion led by John Wall
school Visits, suggestive IA ther than
critical.......,,,o..,,..S .Supt. w. u. Hill
Discussion lcd by Thos. Conhn,
Elect i'm oT officers. ers................,,..
EVENING.
Remarks by Thos. Conlin.
Old district schools vs present town
ship system financially com
pared.."...... ...."lIon. q D. Crippen
Discussi, open Ia all.
ktmhlks hy state Supt llnmnond
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
County Committee Meeting

Remark" by State supl. Hammond.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
OKLAHOMA JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS
o YET IN SIGHT.
MAY NOT BE MADE WEDNESDAY
NO OFFICIAL HINT AS TO THE &C.
CURACY OF GUESSEs.
Ex-DcIegnte Flynn in Washington,
but Processes to Have No Inside
InformntiOn-MOre of the
Broken Slate Goes
Through.

Washington, Jan. N.-(Special.) The Ok
lahoma contingent is as much at sea as
ever. The judiciary nominations are still
point to the selection of the slate here
tofore outlined. the White House and de-
partment of justice are giving forth no
as to the accuracy as to the guesses
freely made by those who are watching
the executive bulletins with personal in
terest. A very long list of nominations
went to the senate to-day, but the name
of Oklahoma did not appear among the
states or territories therein named: and
there is a growing fear that Wednesday
may come and go without releasing the
long expected names.
The Oklahoma contingent still remaining
in the city consists of Judge Brownlee,
Judge Strang. Messrs. Pancoast, Hainer
and Horn. EX-Delegate Flynn has re-
turned and is stopping at the National.
but Flynn is only a "looker-on in Venice
and processes to ave no inside tips on
the situation. Horace Speed, candidate
for United States attorney, left to-day for
Kentucky.
The nomination of Attorney General Nc
Kenna to the bench of the supreme court
will probably be disposed of In the senate
tomorrow. He will doubtless be confirm
ed, and his early retirement from the head
ship of the department of justice is looked
upon as a favorable augury that the jul
dietary cases will be settled soon. IL may
be Wednesday, but no one has any au-
thority for claiming that it will be then,
or even this week.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
MRS. AsT0R's SOCIAL VICTORY.
She Succeeds in Having Her Favorite
Daughter Reinstated in
Society,".

New York, Jan. 1O.-Within the week the
greatest triumph ever known in the his
tory of New York society has been
achieved by Mrs. William Aston. In the
face of the most bitter opposition, despite
all cabals and %intrigues, with absolutely
all the odds against her, this marvellous
woman has crowned her unparalleled So
cial career with her greatest victory-the
reinstatement of her beloved daughter,
Augusta, Mrs. Coleman Drayton Haig. in
fashionable society.
And not only has she persuaded fashion
to again receive and acknowledge her
daughter, but she has succeeded in gain
ing for that recognition the seal n
nous prelate of the most famous church
OF New York city, Bishop Potter. signi-
fed by his presence on the suspicious &C.
and that the future Of the l%oveliest daugh.
ter of the Astors is to be blessed with
spiritual benediction as we'll as material
recognition. Ne
attempt to carry society by storm for her
daughter. who had been identified with
the Alsop Borrowe-Drayton scandal. Mrs.
Drayton visited her mother at Newport,
and was seen constantly driving vita
Mrs. Aston.
Mrs. Drayton was not received with
open arms in Newport. Mrs. Astor gave
a superb luncheon. to which the howl
went, not knowing that they were to meet
Mrs. Drayton. 1t is said that many were
very indignant when they discovered tina
the lady was receiving with her mother.
Indeed. it is even whispered that one or
two very important people left suddenly
and in great anger. But Mrs. Aston never
gave up. She waited for a more aus
picious time. And now. after her daugh-
ter has married George Haig. a wealthy
whisky dealer of London. she has all the
satisfaction OF success.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
CAUSE OF HAzEN's TRANSFER
To BE Freed From All Office Work
While investigating the 800
COunferfeit.

Washington. Jan. 10.-A desire on the part
o. Secretary Gage to investigate the secret
service bureau of the treasury department
is one reason assigned for the transfer OF
Chief HaZen to temporary field duty and
the installment of appointment Clerk
Bracket at the head of the secret service
fierce. Instructions have been given Chief
Hazen to leave nothing undone TO discover
and arrest the make of the counterfeit $hD
silver certificates, and 1t was believed best
that he should be freed from all office work
while making his investigation. An over
hauling OF the secret service bureau, with a
view TO its reorganization, has been con-
templated ever since a Republican admins,
trGtion came into power, and 1t is expected
all the information needed on this subject
can be obtained through the efforts OF APP
pointment Clerk Bracket and his aids.
Two persons are suspected of having a
knowledge of the latest counterfeit plate.
enc being Smith, the old pal of Brockway,
ord the other an Italian named DelanoS,
who has only recently been In trouble in
South America for counterfeiting.. AS Smith
is pretty well advanced in years he IS only
under suspicion as knowing something
about the matter, but Delanos is believed to
have been the engraver who made the
plate. Both suspects have been seen IN
New York and Philadelphia recently by the
agents of the secret service. but no attempt
has been made to arrest either of them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
HERR ANDREE'S FATE.
Unable to Leave the
Polar Zone.

New York, JAM. 10.-Interesting deduc-
tons based on the last three messages re-
ceived from Professor Andree have just
been received here and indicate that at
last accounts the explorers balloon was
drifting eastward. Andree's last dispatch
obtained by carrier pigeon read:
degrees, 2 minutes; longitude 10 degrees,
5 minutes east.-Good speed toward the
east: 10 degrees to south. All well on
board. This is the third pigeon that we
have sent out. ANDREA"
The dispatch is causing much excitement
and a good deal of apprehension in Sweden.
1t shows that forty-eight hours after its
departure the balloon had only reached a
distance of 220 kilometers from SpitZbergen
or, in other words, only a fifth of the dis
lance which separates Spitzbergen from the
pole. and that it was no longer going to-
ward the north. but toward the east.
Mr.. Ekholm, the Swedish meteorolOgist,
during the first two days after the ascent.
baSing his statements on the dispatch. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Ekholm, the balloon, i'm
PEELED by this wind. arrived in some hours
at the center of the cyclone, in which there
is a zone of calm or variable breezes, and
in this position it remained immovable
about twenty-four hours.
On the 18th. about noon, the center of the
cyclone, which was in the west when An
dree departed. must have been near Franz
Josef Land, and consequently at the point
where Andree remained motionleSs, or very
near 1t, there must have begun to blow a
westerly wind. which took him toward the
east. 10 degrees to south, as he tells us in
his dispatch. Mr.. Ekholm thinks that the
balloon has been unable to leave the polar
zone, and that consequently no news will
be received before next summer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
KANSAS GARNIsHMENT LAW.
Suit Filed in Supreme Court Yester-
dny to Test m Interest,"
ing Point.

Topeka. Kas., Jan. 10.-(Special.) a suit
was filed in the supreme court to-day for
the purpose of getting a legal construction
on the exemption laws as applied to labor
ing men. NJ. S. Baker worked for the
Union Pacific road. A creditor of his. in
order to defeat the intent of the Kansas
exemption law, transferred the claim to
an Iowa friend. who filed suit in that
state to collect the amount. The Union
Pacific was garnisheed and turned over
what money it OWED Baker to the Iowa
court.
Baker sued the company in this state for
showed 1t had paid the money due him into
the court in Iowa. Baker was beaten here.
and nov he has appealed his case to the
supreme court. His attorneys claim that
the company had no right to answer any
sarnishment proceedings filed In a foreign