davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-30

The Crescent is popular because it is
standard in quality and reasonable
in price.
The sanguine farmers who expected
to commence seeding in March have
changed their plans.
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave an enjoyable soclable at the
residence of August fsien, on Friday
evening last.
Augustus Smith, whose death was
noted last week was buried under the
auspices of thew orkmen on Fridaylast,
of which order he was valued mem
Der.
Lars E]lengson of Little Sank lost a
valuable heifer in a peculiar manner.
While his man was telling trees in the
woods large one fell, so striking
the animal as to break her back.
The elder Mr.. Swift, who is making
his home with his son George, and
whose severe illness was mentioned a
few weeks since, is getting much better
and strong hopes are now entertained
for his complete recovery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-30
DR.. Niven April 12-13-14.

=
DR.. Niven April 12-13-14.
The Chainless Crescent bicycle has
come to stay.
Do you want washing machine?
You ought to have one. How Bros &
Co have an assortment to select from.
The Crescent bicycle is not apassing
fad. VIM. Scherffius has handled them
for four years and will stay by them.
Tony Minnette of Little Sank wants
to let contraction grubbing ten acres
on his farm. Address him at the post
Office.
|7EE7Hinn'. s Nansn c CENTRE re
April l2-l3-l4. Wait for him for first
class dentistry.
August Peterson has leased his
house opposite the Lake Shore House
to Howard Bishop, who will take pos
session on April LIST.
Commissioner Smith went down into
the township of Krain on Monday for
the purpose of inspecting a proposed
change in county road.
The cartoon department of the April
Review of Reviews is largely devoted
to the subject of ''The White Mans
Burden" as represented by the carica-
aturists.
We have large stock of Barbed
Wire. Buy now, and you will save
money. 1t is bound to advance-and
not little bit, but a great deal. How
Bros & Co.
S. A. Irish has sold his house near
the Great Northern stock yards to S.
A. Vanderford, he taking the Wander
ford property in the south eastern part
of the city in the deal.
The Railroad Commissioners have
been requested by petition, to cause
Y to be put in at the junction of the
Great Northern and Little Falls and
Dakota tracks just west of the city, so
OudO Y DIS uifty NC tduSltrTeU from one
road to the other.
James S. Brewer of Little Sank lost
a large red pocket book in this city
containing papers of value to himself
only. He left an order with the HER
AID to advertise it, and within two
hours thereafter it had been returned
to him. 1t pays to advertise.
In the American Monthly Review of
Reviews for April the editor reviews
the work of the Fi.ty-ffty Congress,
examines the present status oft he var
ious plans for inter- oceanic ship tran
sit, discusses the latest developments
In the PHILIPPINE situation, and COM
ments on the other news topics of the
day in home and foreign politics, in
GLIDING the cabinet change in Spain
and the altered relations of Germany,
England, and the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-30

Records ofthe past speak volumes
for the Crescent.
The past week has presented any
quantity of fine mid-winter weather.
August Prebie had a valuable m as
tiff, which some miscreant dosed fa-
tally with poison.
You seldom see the Crescent bicycle
in a repair shop. What can be bet q
ter recommend for it than that.
For a quick remedy and one that is
perfectly safe for children let US
recommend One Minute Cough Cure.
1t is excellent for Group, hoarseness,
tickling in the throat and coughs.
HHNSoN & EMERSON
There is no better range made than
the Majestic. 1t is fuel saver, and
does its work perfect. We guarantee
them, and are always right here to
make our guarantee good. How Bros
and Co.
Are you going to build? Buy your
hardware early and save money, How
Bros & Co, have the finest line in Cen
trail Minnesota, and it is advancing
in price right along. You will pay
for waiting, if you wait.
Special Easter services will be held
at the several churches in the city.
The Roman Catholic churches will
unite in celebrating high mass at 1920
at the German church; at the Episco-
pal and Congregational churches
special musical features have been
prepared, and at the Methodist church
there will be an Easter sermon in the
morning and Sunday school cele-
bration in the evening.
The Syracuse Easy Washer has
been thoroughly tested, and bought
by large number of ladies in your
city, who pronounce the Syracuse
washer far ahead of any washer on
the market. am not here to boast,
but to sell goods on their merits.
The Syracuse Easy, is light to han
die, ''easy" to operate and does per-
feet work. Give one trial.
A. M. MADsEN,
Agent.
For agency, address E. F. Beebe,
Fredericksburg, Iowa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Tessie Bennett is home fer
Easter.
Frank Barnum went to St. Clio nd on
Tuesday.
Alex Beaudreau of Westport, was in
town on Tuesday.
Geo. H. Reynolds Esq. of ST. Cloud
was in town on Tueseay.
DR.. Dunn of St. Cloud, bame up
with Coroner Pinault on Tuesday.
John J. Boobar, private secretary
of Hon Page Morris, is in the city.
Theo. Bruener ESQ. of ST. Cloud,
was in the city on business on Tuesday.
Miss Flora Truman, who is teaching
in Minneapolis, is home for the Easter
vacation.
Young Gray and Wehrehahn, who
went out to w ashington with James
Caughren, have returned.
Miss Josie Apfeld came up from
Minneapolis to spend the Easter va
cation with her sister, Mrs. Faville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Roe enter
tanned large number of their friends
at their home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. A. Sumner of Little Falls,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ). Buchanan, during the week.
DR.. Pinault of ST. Joseph, as genial
a gentleman as one ever meets, was in
town on Tuesday, in his official capa-
city as coroner.
Mrs. Wood of Millbank, S. D., was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Swift, during the week. She was ac-
companied by two of her children.
August Peterson, accompanied by
his mother and sister, will leave for
Kenmare, N. D., on Saturday, to live
upon his claim of 160 acres. He takes
a fine lot of full blooded shorthorns,
and carload of miscellaneous farm
ing and household utensils. He has
twenty-five acres under pillow, and will
break up a considerable more this
season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-30

Miss Edith Whipple has opened a
music studio on the second floor of
the Whipple Block, next door to the
Bank of Sank Centre, where she will
give lessons in the Fletcher Music
Method or Kindergarten System and
upon the pianoforte, also classes will
be formed in sight reading as soon as
sufficient members are obtained.
Why? Do you complain of Indiges-
ton, Constipation end Liver Ills,
when Beggs' Little Giant Pills are
within such easy reach. They are to-
day without superior, do not grip or
gripe, and can be relied upon to effect
a speedy cure when all oters are with
out the least avail. Be sure and ask
for ssBeggs.' = Take no substitute.
For sale by.J. B. Perkins.
AS the season of the year when
pneumonia, la grippe, sore throat,
coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis
and lung troubles are to be guarded
against, nothingssis a fine substitute, .
will "answer the purpose, or is ssjust
as good'' as One Minute Cough Cure.
That is the one infallible remedy for
all lung, throat or bronchial troubles
Insist vigorously upon having it if
something els" is offered you.
HANSON s. EMERSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
FOIST GETS A DIVORCE.


Judge Leathers, of the Superior Court.
yesterday granted Lerton d. Foist a divorce
from Margaret Foist. who did not appear in
court. She is said to be living in Johnson
county. Foist told the court a wretched
story of domestic unhoppiness. He said
his wife appeared TO nav a desire TO annoy
him. On a cold night. he said. she would
pull the covers off his bed and when he
would lie down by the CRATE TO sleep she
would open the doors and freeze him out.
lie gave other instances Of her alleged
cruelty. He told of one occasion when he
State he received word that his son had shos
his hand Off. Foist hurried home and when
he arrived his wife abused him for coming.
Judge feathers, in granting the divorce, ex-
pressed regret that Mrs. Foist was not in
court. He intimated that he should like to
get sight of a woman who could do all the
mean things complained Of by her husband.
hate Stencil was granted Il divorce from
Theodore Stencil. The latter did not ap-
pear TO testify in his own behalf and there
was no defense. Several weeks ago Mrs.
Stencil brought suit for divorce and a few
days later dismissed it, She said she did
this because their friends persuaded them
TO try 10 live together again. They tried II
and separated within "A week. She then
brought another suit for separation. She
testified that her husband once slapped her
because she would not consent TO bring a
suit for divorce.
Judge Carter yesterday refused TO grant a
divorce in the case of George s. Graves
against Kate NJ. Graves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
DOOLING WRITES HOME
AN INDIANAPOLIS MAN IN THE PHIL
IPPINE SERVICE.
Difficulties of Letter Writing on the
Firing Line-Nebraska Men
as Fighters.

John E. Foley, deputy United States mar
shall. has received a letter from Thomas
Dooling, Company NJ, Seventeenth United
States Infantry, serving in the Philippine
islands. Dooling is well known in Indian
apolis. He was for three years a deputy
Under United States Marshal Hawkins, and
was for a time employed by the Big Four
Railroad. He enlisted at Columbus. o. His
regiment took the long way to Manila The
trip lasted ffJy-two days; from Columbus
to New York, to Gibraltar, to Port Said,
to Alden, to Colombo. to Singapore, to Ma
Mia. The letter is dated at San Francisco
del Monte, April o. Dooling describes the
difficulties Of letter writing on the firing
lire:
I'VE are on duty most of the time, and
the sun shines straight down all day. At
night we are not allowed to have any lights,
so, you see, writing is a thing that is hard
to do. We took the place OF the Nebraska
boys on the firing line, and when we went
on duty at the outposts we could hear the
insurgents talking. Their outposts were in
high trees, with bamboo ladders on plat
forms in he tops of the trees, so they
could see all over the country. At 9 o'clock
we could hear their bugles sounding taps
as plain as we could hear our own Id did
hVt AAdhO q AClOW ltCl any w W 81
out there in the dark.
About 4:30 o'clock in the morning the
bugle sounded 10 arms. and the fun began.
The Nebraska boys had made a charge on
the enemy. You would have thought HI
had broken loose. The Nebraska boys went
at them and never stopped until they had
driven the enemy back about ten miles.
They shot them right behind their own
trenches, and as the insurgents trenches
were about zen times as strong as ours, it
vas a remarkably brave act. The enemy has
been driven out of all the large towns, and
has banded on this side of Malolos, where
General Lawton is supposed to start at them
rhis morning and drive them this way. We
are on the lookout, and will give them a
warm reception when they come. There are
about 5000 of them, but 1 think we can
handle them.
1.-The insurgents have about $4,000 men,
but not arms enough for them. If we kill
a man there are about four insurgents ready
TO take his gun, so, you see, We do not
hurt their army any unless we capture their
guns. Lots of the insurgents come to our
outposts to surrender, but We drive them
back unless they have guns. | think 1t will
be to a finish now, for General Lawton will
rot fool with them. There have been thou
sands of houses burned, and when they can
the insurgents go into a church to fight,
because they do not think We will burn
churches. This Is the greatest place for
churches / ever saw; they are all through
| the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
Madeline BoyIe's Suit.

In the Superior Court yesterday Madeline
G.. Boyle began an action against George A
Booking, John w. Hoffman and James
NJ. feathers, to revive a Judgment procured
against Boeckling in 1885. The plaintiff sued
B~oeckling for breach OF promise and was
awarded a judgment in the Superior Court
for $3.50. The plaintiff says hat after the
trial she fell ill and life was dispaired of.
She says that Boeckling came TO her while
she was ill and telling her he had no money
with which to pay the judgment induced
her to assign it to Hoffman & feathers,
his attorneys. She did this. she claims. and
received 81 800. 1t is claimed there was a
conspiracy against the plaintiff. She AYERS
that she has since learned that Boeckling
was worth $4,000 at the time the settlement
was made.
Attorney Hoffman said yesterday that
the case was compromised for $500
through John NJ. Bailey, attorney for Made
line Boyle. Mr.. Hoffman says the judg-
ment was assigned to his firm and that he
and his partner raised the money for
Boeckling. Mr.. Hoffman asserts that At
torney Bailey was familiar with the nego-
tiations and expressed a willingness TO set
tie the case for $3.50 on account of his
clients illness and the fact that she badly
needed money. 1t is asserted that Boeck-
ling had no funds at the time with which to
pay the judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
HEALTH BOARD EMBARRASSED
May Be Delayed In the Enforcement
of q New Law.

The State Board of Health has received
another setback in its effort to enforce the
new law for securing of vital statistics.
The state bureau of printing has notified
Secretary Hurry, of the health board, that
his request TO have the blanks TO be used
in registering deaths and the shipment of
bodies printed in time to put the law into
operation as soon as the appropriation has
been received, cannot be complied with.
The State Board of Health now has $500,
which amount is in itself too small TO enable
the board to do any active work, but it was
expected yesterday that by printing the
necessary blanks the board would be able
TO begin work as soon as the appropriation
was received.
1t is necessary that at least thirty thou
sand forms for burial permits be printed and
an equal number or duplicates be kept for
record. In addition 10 this, 1t Is estimated
that fully seventy thousand certificates OF
death must be printed and distributed to
physicians throughout the State in order
to make the statistics accurate. This, OF
course, will allow for a considerable waste
which will be sure to follow the distribu-
ton. The cost OF these blanks Will be fully
$500. which will use up nearly the entire
so that it is impossible to take any steps
whatever toward the enforcement of the
law until the appropriations are received.
To what extent this will delay the work Of
the board is not known, but it is certain
that were the printing bureau willing to
print the blanks the board could make an
early start.
The reason assigned by the printing bu-
reau for its refusal to do the work Is that
II will be unable to care for all the supple
mental printing which the various state de-
partments Will need. and while the amount
involved in this particular case Is not large.
yet IL Is felt that il will open the gates to
a flood of similar printing from the other
State boards. against which the printing
bureau cannot discriminate. This is felt
by DR.. Hurry 10 be a severe blow to the
work OF the health board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
Police Court Cases.

John Holmes. 2126 Arsenal avenue. charged
with assault and battery on his wife, was
fined by Judge Cox 81 and costs and sent
to the workhouse for sixty days. Mrs.
Holmes said the trouble was due to liquor.
John Johnson, colored, on a similar charge,
was fined so and costs M given sixty days
in the ~workhouse.
nrank meme d cooPsr hVIng at 80 south
tence of sixty days and a fine OF s. and
costs for stealing brass and lead from
Moses Saperie, a junk dealer on East Wash
ington street.
Bert Williams, a hackman, arrested for
embezzlement on complaint Of the Irwin
Transfer Company, was fined $40 and costs
and sent to the workhouse for sixty days
on a charge of petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
A FARMER In TROUBLE.
All Kinds of Charges Against John
III. Ehrisman.

John III. Ehrisman. a farmer. living near
Allisonville. was driving a horse and buggy
belonging to another farmer named Powell.
yesterday afternoon. and at Massachusetts,
avenue and New Jersey street. ran over
Edna Wilson. aged fourteen. who was rid
ing a bicycle. Ehrisman was driving on the
left side or the street. Detectives Gerber
and Morgan witnessed the affair and ar
rested Ehrisman- He is charged with drunk
driving on the left side of the street. The
girl was not much injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
DERIVATION OF RAP
NUTS.

Thought was applied and experiments
conducted for about two years. seeking 10
perfect a food easy for the intestinal diges-
ton and yet make use OF the carbo-hy-
frates. albumen and phosphate of potash
obtained from the grains.
Success came. n luckily the scientific
food was found 10 have a most delicious and
delicate sweet. that OF the grape-sugar 10
be seen glistening IN the %granules. That
suggested the first part OF the now famous
name. The last part Nuts" is purely fam
ciful. the compound word Grape-Nuts. be-
ing a coined word. having no actual mean
ing. a necessary feature TO conform TO the
rules OF the United States Patent Office on
the registering OF trade marks.
"Grape-Nuts' Is a duly registered trade
mark protecting the most famous food OF
the day from counterfeiters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
New MemoriaI-Day Law.

Circulars are being distributed on which
IS printed the new law prohibiting the SELL
ing Of food. drinks and other articles within
Q mile Of public assembIages for the decora-
ton OF graves on Memorial day, unless the
merchants are N their own established
stores or on their own property, or are au-
thortZed by the assemblages 10 provide re-
freshmen. The penalty for violation of the
law Is a fine and Imprisonment. The passing
OF the law was largely due 10 the lines OF
lemonade and peanut stands before the en-
trance to Crown Hill last Memorial day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
Te.timonv I'm Goodtn Ca.e.

At noon yesterday the trial Of Mrs. Maud
Goodin. which has been going on in the
Criminal Court for two weeks, was adj
journed until Monday. Robert Strouse, SON.
in-law Of Mrs. Goodin, was the principal
witness yesterday morning. He admitted on
cross-examination that he knew something
about the game of poker. He further tes-
titled that in a conversation with Mrs. Hay
den, one OF the state new witnesses, she
told him she had her price" she did not
say that any one had offered her her
price" Neither did she say she had de-
manded il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28

Mabel Duffy. colored. a servant at q
North Noble street, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Splann and Wilson. charged
with forgery. Her employer sent her with
s. on Friday morning 10 y. c. Van Horn.
$50 West Washington street. TO make pay
ment for upholstering done. Again In the
evening she was sent with IS. Returning,
the girl had a receipt for the money. which
Is claimed by Van Horn 10 be forged. He
says he did not get the money. The girl
says the receipt Is not a forgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Original-John c. Grindle (deceased), Terre
Haute, 81.
Additional-David See, Sweetsers, SO to $12.
Restoration and ease-Leon g. Kilgore,
Pierre, IS to $l4; Daniel Bacon (deceased), North
Vernon, S24 TO s72: Especial, May 1) Joseph w.
Stanley (deceased), Wailesboro. $2 to 81.
Increase-Elvin fees, Cicero. S14 to SIT; Jacob
phen, Terre Haute, SO to SIP; Francis E. Simp-
son. New Carlisle, So to IS; Ransom III. Bell.
Veedersburg, $40 to s12; James S. Ellis, BellevilIe,
$40 10 Sl2; James w. Falconbury. Tee Garden,
S4 to $17; James White. Watson. $6 10 IS; VIM.
b. Henderson, Fort Wayne. So to IS.
Original Widows, etc.-(Special, May 10 Sarah
A.. Stanley, Wailesboro. $l2; Amy Bacon. North
Vernon, SIS: Susan Rowe, Vincennes, SIP: Re-
becca M. Lower. South Milford. S.: Catherine
Baker, Logansport, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
oBucket shop, Case Appealed.

The attorneys of L A. Kinsey & Co. filed
an appeal in the Supreme Court yesterday
from the decision of Judge Allen. of the
Marion Circuit Court, in the suit of James
Boyce, of Muncie, against the Kinsey Com
pany. Judge Allen gave Boyce judgment
for money he claimed TO have earned in the
kinsey Company's bucket shop" The con-
tention' of the defendant was that it's bust
ness was gambling and the debt was. there
fore. uncOllectable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
building Permit..

F. Staedtlander, frame house, keystone
avenue near Jefferson street, 500.
L. ]. Minkner, frame cottage. West New
York street near White river, $500.
Edwin A. Vert, repairs, As East Washing
ton street, $50.
Celia Fox, addition and remodeling frame
building, southwest corner of Ray street
and Senate avenue, 1900.
Arthur Jordan Company, brick addition
Senate avenue between Missouri and Mary
land streets, 500.
Sam Rubens, kitchens at 1043, 1105, hot and
1109 Maple street, SIS each.
Maria Kuntz, repairs, 6SS Weghorst street,
SS-S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
pb;,oIoricaI Society Omcers.

The meeting of the Indiana Pathological
Society closed yesterday. The following Of
fcers were elected: President. Prof. d. c..
Brown, of Butler College: vice president,
Prof. Paul Fl. Grumann, Of the Manual
Training High School; secretary and treas
urer, Prof. Hugh Tn. Miller. of Butler Col
Pgof r Far3,i rlai' Of Of W rshai S SoriIes
and Prof. Baldwin, of Indiana University.
read papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
Decoration of the Monument.

The decoration OF the monument Tuesday
morning will be under the direction OF the
Union Veteran Legion. All the boys and
girls In the city are invited to take flowers
% the monument between 10 and u O'Clock.
The children OF the High School,. the Man
ual Training School and the ward schools
In the central part or the city will march 10
place. but other children are ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
QuarreIed with Hi. LandIady.

James Terhune, boarding at No. Gil South
Missouri street, quarreled with his landlady.
Mrs. Kate Crutchfield, and is now under
arrest, charged with assault and battery.
Bicycle Police Schroeder and Hauser were
told that Mrs. Crutchfield was trying TO
persuade him to leave the place. but he OBJ
jected and threw a chair at her, cutting a
bad cash in her head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
Frank vaiIIe'. Appointment.

Attorney General Taylor has received a
letter from Frank w. Vaille. who is in Ma
Mia, saying he has been appointed director
of the postal service in the Philippine
Vaille was once chief clerk of the
railway mail service, stationed at Indian
apolis. He was a~fterward superintendent
of the mail service in the Northwest, and
he organized the mail service in Alaska