davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
order 10 Examine Accounts.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY *OF
Z STEARNS.-SS.
Special Term, January 10Th, 1899.
In the matter of the estate of Lemuel e.
Coe, deceased;
On reading and films, the petition ofLucas
Kells and Elizabeth Coe, executors of the
estate of Lemuel E. Coe. deceased, represent
ing among other things, that they have fully
administered said estate, and praying that a
time and place be fixed for examining, set
tling and allowing the final account of their
administration, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law.
1t Is Ordered, that said account be exaam-
ined, and petition heard by this court, on
Friday the nth day of February. A. d. 1899,
at 8 O'Clock a. NJ, at the Probate Office in the
City of ST. Cloud, in said county.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested. by
publishing a copy of this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the ''Sauk Centre HERALD"
a weekly newspaper printed and published at
Sauk Centre, in said county.
Dated at ST. Cloud Minn., the 10th day of
January. A. d., 1899.
By the Court
HUBERT HANSEN,
tSeal) Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
THE NURSES STORY
Some Startling Facts are Laid
Before the Public. N
The Agency Employed to Bring
About the Change Declared
to be "a Blessed Thing"

MILES, Wis, February 6.-Louis
Hughes, who for a score of years has
been a nurse, tells how he saved him.
self from death and also made a most
important discovery while ministering
to the sick and dying.
Fl was suffering with my kidneys
says the nurse. land my experience
with regard to this trouble was that it
was incurable. I had no faith in any
medicine, bui heard so much about
Dodd's Kidney Pills and the wonder
full cures they had performed that I
five days after using the pills I found
less heavy, and gradually my back
seemed to get stronger. | have felt
less pain when bending or rising.
My urine is much freer and color de-
cidedly better. In fact, they acted
with me as a tonic. They seemed to,
tone my whole system. | have been a
nurse for the past twenty years. and
have had many dropsical cases, and
Dodd' IS Kidney Pills would be good
in such cases, as they cause free
flow of the urine."
Thousands of cases of dropsy,
heart disease, diabetes, rheumatism,
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, gravel,
stone in the bladder diseases of
women, paralysis and heart failure
have been cured by Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
= Sold by druggists at 50cents box,
or six boxes $3.50. Sent by mail on
receipt of price by Dodd's Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
some Went to Glory.

once asked district nurse, says a
writer in The Cornhill Magazine. how
the various sick cases had been going on
during my absence from the parish. At
once the look which ! knew SO. well
crossed her face. but her natural pro-
fessional pride strove for the mastery
with the due nervousness which she
considered necessary for the occasion.
Atlast she evolved the following strange
mixture, sMiddling well sir; some of
'em' s gone straight to glory, but am
glad to say others are nicely on the
mend -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
Onward Columbia.

Ask for the new patriotic song
;sOnward Columbia which is being
sung everywhere. Price 25c, Hear
some of the latest comments upon it.
"Rousing words and string tune. =
"Oughtto be sung by every school child
in the land" 81 certainly will be
popular with every one. /" "It will lead
as a national air." For sale at AL
den's and Cleveland's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
show Your Best Qualities.

Honesty does not require us to hang
our oil paintings faced to the wall in
order that our friends may see that
they are made on coarse canvas. 1t is
right to appear always at our best.
Give the world your brightest thoughts,
your most courteous speech, the out
come of your kindest impulses and
purest motives, no matter if you are
conscious that these things are above
your ordinary level God made the
flowers show their colors, not their
dull, fibrous matter; to load the air
with their odors, not with the rank
ness of their sap -Homiletic Review,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16

4 WANTED. Men and teams to haul
lumber. Apply to Jas. Ingram
Pleasure sleighing was possible on
Wednesday.
Scalds, Burns, Old Sores Tumors,
Piles are all relieved at once, and in
tipeeffectually cured by the use of that
perfect ointment, Beggs' German
Salve. Ask your druggist for sample
and take no other. For sale bysJ. B.
Perkins.
Don't fail to hear the up-to-date
Georgia Minstrel band tomorrow af-s
ternoon at 2:30. Without doubt this
is the best band travelling, and why
shouldn't it be?-they are with the
hest Minstrel company travelling. The
management think that 2:30 O'Clock is
a more suitable time for the open air
concert, and have made that time the
hour for the concert.
A famous dishfo breakfast-keeps
the whole family well-costs only IS
cents LASTS 80 days one package of
Rocky Mountain Tea.
w. S. Dean 81 Co. advertise the
Kentucky Detachable Heel drill, which
commended itself SO highly during the
past season. It is the only detachable
heel in the market, and its economy
has been SO thoroughly demonstrated
that there is no longer any question as
to it's superiority over any other drill
made. Sold by w. S. Dean & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16

In 1865 the great fire in London
burned over 486 acres. destroying at
least $50, 900, 600 worth Of property. In
1874 the Boston fire burned over go
acres, at loss Of 1000. 600 an acre.
Il the same FREE occurred today. IL
would cost, at the very lowest estimate,
500, 600, 900. In 1898 the loss on the
2K acres burned over was over $3.50, !
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
!, Juvenile Diplomacy.

Mother gave each of you boys an
orange. Charlie, you said you wouldn't t
eat yours until after dinner. And you,
Jack. said the same Have you deceived
met
Charlie No, mother; we didn't eat
our own oranges ] ate Jacks and he
ate mine Sydney Town and Country
Journal
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
Romance versus Reality.

The romanticist speaks: A realist is
a man who takes his own vision of the
world as true and the visions of all
other persons as false.
The realist speaks: The romanticist
is man who has forgotten the origin
and meaning of the nursery tales with
which his head is filled. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
starting Him Right.

"Ahl' sighed the sentimental youth.
.'Would that might install senti-
ment in your loyal heart
Sir interrupted the practical
maid, I'D have you understand that
my heart is no installment concern. -
Chicago News.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
Distinctions.

Ibid our friend retire from politics r.
ssWell, answered the practical work
er, sit wasn't what you'd call RE-
tire. Il was q knockout. z Washing
ton Star,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16

The chief ingredients in the COM
position Of those qualities that gain es-
teem and praise are good nature. truth.
good sense and good breeding;
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
OMAR KHAYYAM.

Deep In the spring their euapty pitcher dips,
Dips where of old a thousand sorrows fell.
Forget not, while the gurgling water slips
Lghtly from earthen throats, the silent we'll
-ArthursJ. Stringer in Bookman
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16

The skins of animals were the earliest
forms Of money. Sheep and oxen among
tho old Romans tooh the place Of money.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16

{ The first public bath in England for
hot bathing purposes was opened in
1879
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16

Opium Is considered three times as
deadly as alcohol
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
of Sauk Centre, NIinm,

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns SIS:
/, G. NJ. Spragne, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
G.. NJ. SPRAGUE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th
day of February, 1899. II. ID. WHITEFIELD.
: sss@ Notary Public, Mihn
Correct attest:
f. w. SPR4GUE, 81
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
Sauk Centre Academy
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Fall term opens Sept. 5, 1898. Stud-
ends desiring a course of studies for
for business, Teaching, or for q gener-
al education should be present at the
opening of the term.
Write for complete circular Of infor-
nation. II !,
Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16

have we'll assorted and COM
plete stock of Staple and Fancy
Groceries. Special inducements
Offered cash customers, making it
well-worth buying goods on that
prin ipal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Stearns, SIS. In District Court Seventh
Judicial District.
Whereas. in the action below named pend
ing in said court, the following summons was
issued and served upon the defendants to-
r
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-16
District Court,

County of Stearns Seventh Judicial District
Anton Jenc, Joseph Jenc, John Jenc, Jr, and
Anna Jirsa nee Anna Jenc,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-08
AFTER THE MAYOR.
UNKNOWN GERMAN MAKES ASCENE
IN THE MAYORS BARBER SHOP.
IN FAVOR OF THE RAILROAD.
He Waited Several Hours for the Mayor
and it IS Claimed That He In
tended to Commit an As
saRIs on Him.

From an reports, the city came very
near losing it's municipal head this
morning on account of the action of a
crank who threatened to- send the
mayor to the happy hunting grounds
because of the stand the official has
taken on the railroad question. The
mayor went to Chicago shortly after
the incident occurred, and whsn he
was seen by a representative OF this
paper J0st as he was leaving the city
he refused to say anything ia regard to
the matter further than thas the fellow
who attempted to force him to action
was of uDs0und miBd.. According TO
the stories told by the people who saw
t;9e affair the man, who is an old Ger
man supposed to be named GaEnbertr
came into the mayors shop early this
morning. He asked to see the mayor,
and when told that the mayor was not
in he sat down and stased that he
Woul9 wait until the mayor returned.
He waited for over an hour, and when
the mayor arrived he approached sim
with aeperfect torrent of abuse. He told.
the mayor that be had the power TO
permit the railroad company to buisdi
the line into the city, and then contin-
ued to ramble over discussion of the
merits Of the question for several min
utes. TIE mayor saw that he-was ups
against tire real thing, and then at
tempted to appeasS the wrath of the
friend of the corporation. The fellow
refused to 'be turned down and renewed
bis abuse TO the mayor and threatened
all kinds Of things to German if he
didn't agree to act, and to act qUSekly.
The mayor thought it was about time
for the fellow ana made motion
toward him, when tho fellow reached in
his pocket as if to draw a revolver. At
Shis point OTHER people i'm the shop sock
a hand in the affair, and the fellowwas
promptly elected. The men who saw
the crank before and after the oscar
renee say thaS he was fully armed and
that the mayor had narrow escape
from being killed. The mayor refused
to order the arrest of the fellow, bat
the case was later reported to the
police, and if the maB can be founG>he
wiz be taken iato custody and closely
watched. As to the 5dentity of the
man little is. known. He had been
seen in the shop several times, and had
oft8n discussed the railway question In
very impassi0ned manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-08
The Golfng Woman.

Van Tassel Sutphen, the we'll known
golf player, tells the following story in
the June magazine number of the
Outlook-whieh, by the way, is the
OGGlook's annual Recreation Num-
beF":
Not long ago young woman en-
tered a shop where goIfng goods are
soldb and asked the salesman to make
her up set Of clubs, as she intended
to go in for golf in earnest. The shop
keeper handed her a beautifully bal
anced driver, with the remark that it
wasfs new model, and especially de-
signed for LADIES' usa.
''"Balt don't want a la6gs club
explained tbs young woman, indig-
nantly. u ann going to play real golf
over the mems course, and y want
mans, stub to do it with
"'We!l, of course she got what she
wanted. but in getting it she pEobablY
threw away at the outset whatever
chance she might have had of playing
real golf
A+4A AOHJ oGEU6 NIL OuGpL6IS IOE
the moral of this profitable little tales
Golf is one of the few games in which
men and WOmen can meet, if not on
equal, at least on interesting terms. In
tennis, on the other hand. there can be
no real sport unless the players are
tolerably well matched in strength and
skill: otherwise the winner makes all
his points through his adv8rsary's
weakness and the essence of sport is
to score by ones own skill. There is
no sort of handicap that can oven up
this di 8erence, for each service of the
ball is a game in itself, and all the
interest depends upon its being well
and closely fought out. Tennis is not
andIn9Eer can be a sport in which the
average man and the average woman
can meet in real competition. Can
they do so in golf? Yes; for there is a
VITAL difference in principle between
| golf and tennis. In the former game
each player uses his own bali, and his
play is not affected by his opponents
errorss consequently golfer is really
playing two games-t0 beat himself or
his best record, and to win the match
in hand"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-08

THERE are two eleTNsnte in the trust
question, which, though by no mcans
new, are of signal Importance, and if
| the question becomes an issue in the
next campaign they will take leading
part in the discussion and will chal
lenge consideration when the time of
settlement arrives. These two ele-
ments are reckless investments and
over capitalization. Many economists
hold, and not without good reason,
that in the trust there is no inherent
evil. 1t is a cause of commercial dis
tress only as an opportunity for the
action of other forces outside of itself.
The two elements mentioned represent
those forces and the occasion for their
activity. 1t is az acknowledged fact
that periods of great prosperity, when
business in all branches is lucrsslVe
and incomes are good, are followed by
spasm of speculation and investment
which is usually reckless and abnormal
and results in loss to thousands, and
consequently in reversal of the BUSH
ness conditions. It is this seeming
inability of the people at large to stand
prosperity which the trusts play upon
with the undesirable results which
always follow, anG which are, to a
large extent, responsible for the uni
versal hostility to them. When the
times are prosperous, and the people
have money which tb8y are eager to
invest, trusts are organized with
fictitious stock, their false securities,
which in reality are only so much air,
are sold to the people, with he result
that for time prices ara maintained
at an outrageous height in order to
pay dividends on the investments, and
then the thing collapses upon it's act
ual stock, the small investors lose their
capital and the cry of hard times sets in
again. The trusts are frequently at
tributed to the protective tariff Is Is
urged that American industries have
been thus fCstered until they have out
grown the law which fOsteFed them.
This may be a reasonable Charge bub
there is no gainsaying thaS the, evil
results of the persistent gnlEOility OF
the people themselves, which is a large
part of the cause of outcry against
TRUSTS, has nothing whatevsr to DO
with the protective tariff: Mere peg-
sonal reeklessness, for which indiVidD-
ais themselves are Responsible cannot
be- legislated away nor otherwise re-
moved but by the process of experience
and education, bit the fraU3 of over
capitalization, jndulged in by the bulk
Of the trusts, both large and small, Is
susceptible to legislation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-08

EDITOR SHAW, in the June number
of the Review of Reviews, gives a rather
optimistic view of the trust question at
present attracting SO much attention.
He seems to regard the possibilities for
evil in trusts to lie in the fact of wa
tered stock and over capitalization
rather than In the trust per 80. This
evil will cure itself and then the labor
trust on the one hand and the State on
the other will be able to set a limit
to the trusts. Relative to the much
apprehended accumulation of great
fortunes in the hands of the few, Mr..
Shaw writes as follows:
The period through which we are
passing, in which the competitive econ
omics of large production drives capital
inevitably to seek the security of COM
bination, abounds in those uncertain
elements which give opportunity for the
formation o. immense fortunes, due
rather TO abnormal conditions than to
relative superiority in the management
OF business enterprises. This phenOm-
enon of the rapid growth of colossal
fortunes will doubtless continue until
the transition is fairly complete and
the great industries settle down to
steady going methods under strict
public regulation. The tendency will
then be for labor, on the one hand, and
the State through taxation on the
other, to absorb everything except
reasonable profit upon the capital en-
ployed in the monopolized industries.
The speculative element in the So
called 4" industrials" will have a ten
dency to disappear, as in the case Of
the railroad systems; and it may be
expected that there will come about a
gradual diffusion of ownership in these
great enterprises through the invest
ment of the savings of the people in
their stocks and securities, quite as in
France, where the real owners of most
great undertakings are working people
and small investors. 1t is altogether
too soon to say that the tendency to
the accumulation of great fortunes will
not be squarely Offset by other and
even more potent tendencies. The
next census, in so far as it may carry
out special inquiry into the wealth of
the country, is not likely to find that
the past decade has put an increased
of the national wealth in
the hands of the milliOnaires. 1t has
certainly produced the phenomenon of
a larger number Of multi millionaires.
But the advance in general prosperity
of more than 100000 people easily
counterbaIances the abnormal growth
of individual fortunes"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-08
Wise II opkins.

CONGRESSMAN HOPKINS, of Illinois,
has scratched his name from the list Of
candidates for the Speakership. He
expresses his position in the following
words:
CT have had full conference with
the Illinois Republican delegation In
Congress today, and the situation OF
the SDeakership contest was fully dis
cussed, including the action of our
our neighboring states in declaring for
Col. Henderson, of Iowa. My col
leagues and | recognize the great re-
sponsibilitles devolving on the LVIth
Congress, and the necessity for perfect
harmony in the Republican party To
further prolong my candidacy, whether
successful or unsuccessful, it is thought,
might result in Embarrassment to the
successful candidate in the proper ad-
ministration of his great Office. Be-
lieving, as | do, that my retirement
from the Speakership race at this time
will simplify the situation and conduce
to harmony in the party with conse-
quent best results to the whole cOun-
try, I have, with the approval of the
Illinois delegation, decided to withdraw
from the Speakership contest"
Whatever else Congressman Hopkins
may have said relative to his candi
dacy and his treatment at the hands OF
other Western congressman, the above
statement presents a very wise conclu-
sion. The united movement for Hen
derson, begun by Wisconsin Congress
men, had become so general throughout
the West as to make it apparent that
ne was the only logical and safe West
ern candidate for ex Speaker Reeds
chair. The withdrawal of Mr.. Hopkins
will give the support of Illinois and
certain other Congressman among
some of the Western States who had
declared for Hopkins to Gen. Hender
son and thereby permit the West to
present a solid front when the crucial
moment arrives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-08
COUNTY COURT.
Cases disposed of at the Regular Term
Tuesday.

At the Regular term of the County
Court Tuesday the Following cases
were disposed of.
In the matter of the last will of F.
johnson BSsIer, deceased the final
account was heard and judgment
allowing the account and assigning the
estaterendsrsd.
In the matter of the last will OF
Matthias Daniels, deceased. Final
account heard and Judgment rendered
allowing account and assigning the
estaGe:.
In the matter of the last will Of
Frederick c.. Schulz, deceased, the
final account was heard and Judgment
allowing the account and assigning the
estate rendered.
In the matter of the estat9nof Altira
Hall, deceased, hearing of the petition
for administrator. DR.. Nelson Pen
noyer appointed administrator.
In the matter of the will offJames M.
Ward, deceased, the will was admitted
to PROBATE.
In tie matter of the estate Of Helen
G. Runals,. deceased. The" bearing Of
petition for administrator. Frank A,
Runals appointed administrator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-08
THE more the public knows of Rea

THE more the public knows of Rear
Admiral Schley she more popular he
becomes. From the 4th day of July,
when the people of the United States
we're ready to fall at his feet because
of his heroic conduct in the engagement
with Cervera's feet before Santiago, up
to the present moment Rear Admiral
Schley has steadily raised the degree of
respect and affection in which he is
held by his fellow countrymen. The
nation applauded his conduct at San
tiagO because it was brilliant and
courageous and it's results were decis
i've. The world admires a brave and
ready man. For that reason the people
of the United States felt an honest ad-
miration for Schley. But Commodore
Schley was an officer in the United
States navy. Fighting was his profess
sion. By experience he was supposed
to have been Injured to danger. At
Santiago he only did his duty. He did
it well and was justly honOred for it..
If he had done less, however, he would
have been condemned and disgraced.
The burst of admiration of Commodore
Schley which followed the destruction
of Cervera's feet was only that felt for
a soldier and sailor who had bravely
done his duty, who had merited the
trust he had lead his country to put in
him. Another man in the same cir
cumstances would have met with the
same reception. Many men have at
tanned to that. But Rear Admiral
Schley has done more. He has not
only elected the admiration of Ameri-
cans by his ability and courage as an
officer in the United States navy, but
he has also won their esteem and
affection as a wise and magnanimous
man. During the disgraceful coltro-
versy relative to himself and Sampson,
Real Admiral Schley has kept in the
background. He has not courted
publicity nor has he appeared in print
He has been equally charitable tc
| friends and foes. He has held himself
aloof from inveighing and denuncia
tons. He has kept to the even tenor
of his way, neither elated by his sue
cesses nor perturbed by the contempt
ible jealousies of his fellow officers. HI
has contented himself with the modes
remark, there is glory enough fol
ALL" The words are typical OF tht
man, and have won him the hearts 0
the people beyond the influence o
SANDER and malice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-08
ANXIOUS FOR A. RACE.
Judd and Guyer Want Another Chance at
Kenosha wheelnaen.

A rumor has reached Racine from
Kenosha to the effect that the wheel
men of that city aren't satisfied with
the outcome of the tandem race run
there Decoration day, and won by
Randall Judd and W. Y. Guyer of this
city.
The rumor has it that some Kenosha
enthusiasts are DESTROYS of having the
race run over again for a 500 prize.
The Racine winners stand ready to
race the Sterling team or any other
team of that city a distance of ten
miles for the amount, providing the L.
A. W. will sanction it.
The Racine papers are anxious for
the match, and if arrangements can be
made it will be run at Athletic park
July f. Kenosha papers will please
copy this.-Racine News.