davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson will give q
party this evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement of Duluth.
& FIR. Welp's team ran away this after.
noon, making 1T lively for brief
time. No serious damages resulted.
New styles in street hats at Miss
Mayberry's.
A single posted in front OF the en-
trance to a farm in Getty reads: 'T4ook
out for cross dog. He bite"
Ice cream and hot weather. drinks
the coolest and best-at O'Gara's.
Hon. Page Morris will speak in
Sank Center on Monday. October 20.
There was severe thunder storm
on Wednesday night, after a beautiful
day.
Rev. S. Batcheldor left on Wednes-
day for Lisbon, S. D., to accept the
pastorate OF the church there. A re-
ception was given him at the home of
William Clark on Tuesday evening
by the members of his congregation.
His departure is matter of sincere
regret to his many friends here.
Alex Nan Praag, grand master of
the Odd Fellows of the state, visited
the lodge here on Saturday night. 1t
was the even hundredth lodge official
ly visited since he was made grand
master. He says it is his ambition to
visit every lodge in the state--some-
thing over 300 in all. He was accord
ed an enthusiastic welcome by his fell
low odd-fellows here.
Some one deliberately lifted a bicy-
Gle over the temporary fence put up to
protect the new cement walks just laid
along the east front of Joe Lovaas's lot
on Fifth-st., and left two snake-like
marks in the soft material 1t was
not the work of boy either, the foot
print being that of man. 1t was
despicable piece OF righteousness
leaving an indellible mark in the
walk.
Ladies get the new style street hat
at Miss Mayberry's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
OCTOBER a. 1900.

Wind Mills at How Bros. u Co.'S
The Republican Club held meeting
on Tuesday evening.
O.. Wheeler, who is buying wheat in
southern Minnesota. spent Sunday at
home.
When you get O'Gara's ice cream,
cigars and CONNECTIONS, you get the
best.
The great Laughing success the
-4Rev. Arthur Midway
Want storm sash or storm doors?
Well, go to Ingram Lumber Co.
Cothlow & Pfaff are the exclusive.
agents for the Famous Walking
hat. See them at their millinery open
ing, on Saturday, September 70.
A. Manaell has removed his cigar
factory from the Smith building, cor.
ner Main and Third-sts., to rooms
over Deters & Boutelle's.
Guns rented at How Bros. & Co.'S.
L. S. Bishop Co. has a squash on
exhibition which weighs liz pounds.
1t was raised by j. F. Truax, at Fairy
Lake.
o'Gara keeps a big stock Of good
cigars.
The Irish Brothers have leased The
Central barn, and will keep their bus
there and accommodate the public with
stabling.
For bicycle repairing go to j. g..
Lovaas. He is thoroughly equipped
for the work.
w. j. Whiteield offers his home
property for sale. It is centrally To-
Gated, commodious, convenient, and a
very desirable residence.
At the Congregational church on
Sunday morning the subject will be:
working to Gods Plan in Us, the
fifth number in the morning series.
Evening The fourth in the miracles
of Luke. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
MNIzM0 Ell GLOBO, 1Oc W%|MMA
mNmMMmuMuzMSz

It is the Ingram Lum Der Co., that
is prepared to fit you out with storm
sash-if you need any, see Them
They have an immense stock, and at
prices that will surprise you when
you compare them with prices of
other houses. If you want to save
money gp to Ingram Lumber Co.
Fred Stiein, who was at work on
Wednesday on the sewer excavation
at the Heidgerken placeon Third-st.,
received a severe if not serious wound.
The metal cap used on the end of the
piiing while it is being driven, fell in
TO the pit striking him on the head,
and inflicttng very ugly cash, which
called for surgical attention.
Ed. Buck has moved into his house
just east of the one he sold to Jacob
Irwin, and Mr.. Irwin and family have
moved into the one he just vacated.
A consignment of Cling Peaches at
Bishops, going at so cents. This is
your last chance.
The Ladies of the Naccabees will
hold coffee at the new home. of Mrs.
Chas. Carr the new Park Hotel, on.
Tuesday afternoon, October 9. All
Lady Maccabees and their friends are,
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs James Tnpran, nh :,
are visiting friends in Omaha and in
Iowa, will visit the Hot Springs, Ark.
before their return. They will be alb
sent from the city about month.
At the surprise party given to Dean
Stabler on the occasion of the 8Oth
anniversary of his birth, at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. j. Fl. Simonton,
there was quite gathering OF old
citizens to congratulate him upon his
excellenJ health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
zz%>>Zz>Ef%%Z#%|M>|>~Z[
M LA CREMA, SC

Lee Sycle, the all-round hustling
advance agent Of the McPhee & Dow
MES big company, which appear at
1.-THE Grand on Monday evening next,
was IN town on Tuesday. he, has the
reputation of putting up more paper
and in less time than any other ad
vance man in the business.
Money to Loan on favorable
Terms. No delay,
j. F. COOPER.
! Loaded shells at How Bros. & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
To The Voters Of Stearns County.

| hereby announce myself as an in
dependent candidate for county attor-
ney, and respectfully solicit your
votes. Respectfully,
JOHN A. RoESER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04

Secure seats early at Hanson &
Emerson's for tie s'Rev. Arthur Med
way
There was a right lively runaway
near the Stedman elevator on Monday.
A frightened team brought up against
the side walk breaking the pole and
precipitating the four inmates of the
wagon into the street. Fortunately
no one was injured.
When in doubt as to what to do-go
to O'Gara's for an ice cream soda.
Do you realize winter is approach
ing and is bound to be here on time
have you made provision for keeping
out the cold? II not go to the Ingram
Lumber Co., and get your storm sash
and doors, they can save you money.
Go and see them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
.hoice pigs For Sale

Choice Pigs For Sale.
| have number of choice young pigs
for sale. at my farm near Fairy Lake.
THoS. w. GALLAGHER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04


See Mile La Tena the only Lady
drum major with McPhee & Downie's
big company.
. Get your ice creamat O'Gara's Con-
fectionery store on Main-st.
A special meeting of the Women's
Relief Corps will be held on Saturday,
October 6, at 2:30 p. m. The Corps
inspector will be present and a full
attendance is desired.
Timothy Casey, young man living
north OF the city. went to Wahpeton
about three weeks ago and contracted
a very serious case of typhoid fever
and was brought home. He is in a
very critical condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
For Sale.

A single topped buggy, newly
painted and in good repair. Will sell
or trade the same for cow or wood.
G. FL. BROWN.
The representative., 1900-05-03

will aid In the election of Gen. Garfield,
unless it results from your voting the
straight Greehback ticket. (Great ap-
plause.) AndsI say to the people of the
United States and every Greenbacker,
do nothing to place the Democratic party
in power as you love this country and
love liberty 'Hully,' applause and
cheers)-unless that result follows from
your voting the straight Greenback
ticket" (Cries of "Good!" "Good!" and
renewed applause).
Since the above utterance by Mr..
Weaver the Democratic party has been
in power, proven fAlse to the people, re-
enacted the crime of '73, bonded the
present and coming generations, not to
maintain coin, but gold redemption,
and proved that Gen. Weaver was right
when he said do nothing to place the
Democratic party in power as you love
this country and love liberty"
A.. c. Barton, Esq, Of Danville, H.,
sends us copy Of the Chicago Sentinel
OF Oct. IA, 1880, containing Weaver's
speech, from which we get the above
extracts.
The representative., 1900-05-03
GOLD GOING OUT.
And the Bank Issues Based ON 1t
Topping.


And the Bank Issues Based ON 1t
Topping.
r. G. Dunn's weekly review of the
trade today says: Gold begins to go
abroad, and prices OF iron products
break sharply in the same week. Four
months of the new year have passed, and
business does not SO expand as to need
the large increase of circulation which
the new monetary bill has permitted,
nor enough to sustain all the extraordi-
nary advance in prices last year.
The abundance of gold and of cur
rency, and the large disbursements by
the treasury in exchange of bonds, have
rendered rates for month unusually low
for the season here, while rare industrial
and speculative activity in Europe with
the war in South Africa have tended to
make money dearer abroad.
So new gold from Alaska answers the
loss Of supply from the Transvaal, and
America builds up in credits abroad
breastwork against prostration in future
here as in the past, caused by troubles
In Europe.
The reaction in prices came where It
was expected least, and in the industry
more fully organized than any other to
check competition, and in the branch
which through contracts covering rod
making and other machinery anu
-.
trolled than any other.
The representative., 1900-05-03
Call to Kentucky Politics.

Owing to the fact that matters of
especial Importance are facing the peo-
pie of Kentucky, and with the proper
effort the Peoples party can be made
great and powerful, hereby call a con-
ference Of the P0pulists of Kentucky to
meet at the general headquarters, III
East Fifth street, opposite postofice,
Cincinnati. O., May 8, at 2 o'clock p. M
The national convention meets the next
day and will be the grandest gathering
of reformers ever assembled. You may
never have another chance to attend a
national convention 80 close to your
doors. There will be present many of
the grand leaders of the reform move
ment. The railroads will sell tickets
to Cincinnati from all stations for one
fare round trip. Headquarters for the
Kentucky delegation will be at the Gait
House, corner Sixth and Main, where
good rooms can be gotten for so cents a
night and good meals at q nearby res
taurant for 16 cents each. l appeal to
all the Populists who can meet with us
at the above time and place and let us
prepare to go into the coming campaign
In Kentucky in dead earnest. There are
many important propositions to b sub
mitted to this conference, and you. are
urged to be present.
w. B. BRIDGFORD.
Chairman State Committee.
Frankfort, KY. April ., 1900.
The representative., 1900-05-03
BoEN RUNS FOR CONGRESS.

Haldor e. Boen, In the last isue OF the
Fergus Falls Globe. says that while his first
announcement that he would stick fast to
his referendum congressional nomination in
the Seventh district was something Of q
''josh," he now takes the matter in grim
earnest. and will stay in the nght till the
finish. In the article in question he goes on
on to say:
II regard it my duty to accept the nomi-
nation that the referendum method OF nomi-
mating candidates for ONCE may be brought
to the attention Of the voters in this dis
trict in the most forcible manner possible.
Il have no money and no political ma
4 chinery to back me in this pending contest;
nevertheless / do not shrink from It, as
know that the plain people who eight years
ago sent me to congress are still my friends
They remember my faithful service to them
In the Fifty-third congress, and they will
send me to the Fifty congress to
serve them again. ThAt Is what this unso-
licited referendum nomination means.
Il am plain Populist, and therefore the
fusion politicians are against me. Still
shall expect the convention which Is called
to assemble here In Fergus Falls on June Is
next to indorse my referendum nomination.
The Democrats will then probably nominate
Mike Daily. or some other good Democrat,
and the Popnlists can eject their candidate
a. they did eight years. ago. That will end
fusion In this district. and the Peoples
The representative., 1900-05-03


the Pops nothing that their party had
ever got would compensate for the be-
stowal of the $4,000 pap of the surveyor
of logs and lumber on E. S. Corser, an
ex-Republican.
Peter Max, E. w. Bonham, N. S.
Beardsley and others chimed in with the
same tune.
The committee will meet again in AS
sembly hall next Tuesday evening, and
prepare for the nomination of a mayor
and other officers, and the leaders say
that none of the candidates will be
Democrats.
George H. Becker was virtually in
dorsed for alderman of the Eighth ward,
but he declared that he would not take
the nomination If there we're any fusion.
The representative., 1900-05-03
ILLINOIS POPUIISTS.

State Ticket and PLATFORM.
The Middle-of- Readers met at
Springfield, April "a, 1900, and nominal
ed the following state ticket:
For Governor-A. G. Van Tyne
Flora. -'''
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR. H. Fer
riss Joliet. s.-.--.-.---.-.---s.
For Secretary Of State Edward Mul.
10y, Chicago.
For Treasurer-Jacob Cosad, Fayette
For Auditor-W. H. Bannigan, Chi
cago.
No nomination was made for attorney
general, nor were nominations made foI
trustees Of the University of Illinois, but
the chairman of the new state central
committee was empowered to fill the va
cancies on the ticket.
The principal contest was over the
state craftsmanship. Joseph A. Hopp
of Chicago, won over George w. Wick
line, of Nashville.
A. G. Van Tyne, of Flora, was temper
airy chairman, and F. C. Roth, Of Chi
cago, temporary secretary. The perma-
nent chairman and secretary were ]. D.
Hess, of Pittsfeld, and W. D. r. Kell, Of
Decatur, respectively.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Resclutions-Jacob Hess, Pittsheld;
James Felter, Springfi. Id; w. E. R. Kell
Decatur; T. D. Harrison, Crawford coun.
ty, and George W. Wickiine, of Nash
vile.
Credentials-Ed Mulloy, of Chicago;
Jacob Cosad, Fayette; Earl Richardson
Nation; o. E. Thursie, Chicago; F. w
Palmer, Chicago.
Rules-James H. Ferris, Joliet; Thorn.
as Ratcliffe, Greenup; DR.. Bullard, Mt
Pulaski; F. c. Roth, Chicago; Lorenzo
Elliott, lola.
National Commiteemen-J. H. Ferris
Joliet; w. H. Bannigan, Chicago; j. D
Hess, Pitts6eld.
Delegates to national convention al
Standardization Williams, r. d. Har.
bison, G. w. Wickline, ]. D. Hess, viii.
liam Hess, John Tate, Jacob Cosad, A. C
Croswell, T. E. Radcliffe, C. A. Burton
William Watson, Thomas Barton, ]. H
Ferris, A. C. Van Tyne, G. w. Leeper
H. F. Mansfield, T. s. Apgar, Charles
Stevenson, ]. s. Felter and F. B. Bullard
from the state and from Cook county;
F. c. Roth, First congressional district
w. H. Banigan, Second; William Barry
Third; F. W. Palmer, Fourth; William
Lee, Fifth; j. A. Hopp, Sixth; Edward
Mulloy, Seventh.
The representative., 1900-05-03

Gratis of the East. But after all, there is
one good thing about the Lincoln meet
ing, it sounded the doom of the whole
fusion movement and my opinion is that
no real reform can be secured in politi-
cal way until the fusion party is COM
pletely crushed out in several states
Those who want to 60 into the Demo-
cratic party will also have to lay down
the Populist colors which they have dis
graced. Then the political atmosphere
will be clear again for the great Popu-
list movement
Very truly yours,
J. S. OSBORN.
The representative., 1900-05-03

The arbitrary action of Francis H.
Clark, chairman of the Populist state
committee, in removing the local county
and congressional committees, and SUBJ
stituting men who can be relied upon to
do the bidding of Messrs. Lind and Ros-
ing, is not making friends for the fus-
ion cause. Chairman Clark based his
action upon the fact as he claimed that
while he had sent the proper notices to
the local committee officials, no atten-
ton was called. Chairman Campbell, of
the county committee, denies having re-
ceived the notices, and now comes Scott
Ware, of the congressional committee,
communication to The Tribune, Mr..
Ware says:
Il see by your paper that the Populist
committees have been fired, both county
and congressional, and that Clark, of
the state committee, has appointed a
new set of men. will say this much,
that he has got some good Democrats on
the list, and shouldn't wonder but that
the Democratic party is feeling first
rate. I, as chairman OF the congression-
al committee, did not receive any orders
to call convention. However, we had
sought the advice Of an attorney, and he
said we had no standing before the law,
and the action taken will not help the
party very much.
Il was going out OF politics myself, SO
it does not matter to me. l am not q
sorehead. have not worked for a po-
sition for myself, but have tried to
help others. l will always vote as l
think best, and as l am fired will go
where please and vote the same. for I
believe that is one Of the foundation
stones upon which this government
| rests. SCOTT WARE.
The first ward Republican club has not
only indorsed the new plan Of countF
organization, but it has appointed a
committee to report at least ten names
from each precinct to be considered by
the club, and from which the names OF
five from each precinct are to be selected
as the candidates for precinct commit
teemen throughout the ward at the CUB
ernatorial primaries.
In this manner the Republicans Of the
ward hope to make it impossible for the
Democrats to swarm into the primaries
and elect Democrats to the committee
places.
The club elected George w. Meyer DEL
egste to the Hennepin Central club.
The representative., 1900-05-03

lumber 9; !; -; !; i
-
ClSRL L. STEWART LUMBER CO..
s E.Hs 1889 FIRST Street Norh

party can again take its place as the lead
ing party in the district, and it's vote can
once more be recorded for human liberty
and against the trusts
Boen made good congressman before
and we hope he will be elected. He is
somewhat eccentric, and has been con-
taminated by contact with Eric Olson,
but he has an able and original mind,
and great deal should be forgiven to
himself I. ..
The representative., 1900-05-03
AUSTIN AGAINST FIELD.
The Meeting Of the City Populist,
Last Evening.

The Meeting Of the City Populists
Last Evening.
1t was case OF Zeke Austin against
the field at the Populist city committees
meeting last night. Austin had been
sent by the state administration. as a
capable Populist holding a job under
Lind, to head OH the Midroad tendencies
shown by this city committee. He fail
ed miserably.
In the beginning Austin took the floor
and urged that the reform element
all stand together and he told how much
the Democrats had done for the Pops.
Among other things he mentioned that
Maj. Bowler had been made treasurer
of the campaign fund that is being
raised by assessments on oficeholders
who happen to be Populists. But the
crowd were not pleased with Bowler az
their representative in guarding the
"bar'l."
Then Austin referred to the generositr
of the Democratic committee In PAWN.
the expenses of the Populist state com
mittee. including $500 due Francis H.
Clark for services as chairman a year
ago last fall. The only effect this in
formation had was to brfnx out some
uncomplim6ntary exclamations Of the
reason Why Clark was no longer a Mid
reader.
Like all true Pops, those present had
Z good deal to say. A. Paradis told how
the city COMMITTEES was to lead the way
In making trouble for John Lind all over
the state BY all that was true and
holy in Populismss the next Pop conven-
ton would nominate an independent
state ticket and fight Democrats and
Republicans alike. IN the opinion of
The representative., 1900-05-03
ABOUT THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
MEETING.

ABOUT THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
MEETING.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 26, 1900.
Editor The True Populist.
had the honor to represent the great
state of Georgia by proxy at the ma
tional committee meeting of the Popu-
list party at Lincoln. I was not sur
prised to see Allen and Butler running
things in the interest Of the Democratic
party. I had some experience with
them at the national convention OF '96.
But at the meeting all pretentions of
decency was abandoned. The chair
man of the committee, Senator Butler,
called the meeting to order. appointed
a credentials committee without motion.
Then adjourned without motion being
made to adjourn. Such high-handed
tyranny as that. cannot be tolerated by
any Populist who has the least self-re-
spect. The SOUTHERN states were prac-
tically barred out df the committee, on
what ground do not know, nor could l
find out. Georga,lsa state always true
to Populism, under. the most trying cir
cumstances, w4s,dehaed Admission, while
prominent Democrfss were admitted by
proxy Even Tom Paterson Of Colorado,
who only last fall actively supported the
Democratic ticket In Colorado against
the Populist ticket; was Dot only admit
ted, but was placed on The credentials
committee to bar honest Populists from
the COMMITTEES meeting.
So am quite sure the true Populiste
Of this country will revolt against such
action. and and also, sure that large
majority Of the states viii recognize the
Cincinnati convention OF May as the
only Populist convention called. see
in the action OF Allen, Butler, Weaver
& Co., at Lincola, desire to merge the
Populist party into the Democratic
party completely land to swallow gold
bug Democracy In 1900 as they did sill
yer bug Democracy in 1896 They were
very much afraid that II tho Populists
called their convention before the DEM
ocrats and nominat6d Bryan that 1t
wou1A b oaenslse = the gold Demo
The representative., 1900-05-03

With the Initiative AMI referendum
the people get any reform Z majority
Will vote for. Now We get any law the
millionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price 2s centa
The representative., 1900-05-03
The Roll of Honor.

The following Is partial list Of the
states where the so-called regular or
ganization Of the Peoples party has in
dorsed the Cincinnati convention and
elected delegates thereto:
The representative., 1900-05-03

Cafe, observation and parlor cars on
Queen & Crescent Route, Florida and
New Orleans limited.
The representative., 1900-05-03
WEAVER ON WEAVER.

Gen. Weaver, Oct. 9, 1880, at Farwell
hall, Chicago, in referring to certain
men who had deserted the Greenback
party, said:
But have this to say in honor and
extenuation of each of these gentlemen
whom have named, that they had the
honor to walk boldly out of the Green
back party into the Democratic party
without attacking the men who re-
mained and who are trying to fight for
the integrity of the party"
Referring to certain others, he said:
''This last quartet of traitors, last
named, had not the magma
minity of the five gentlemen named
they left us at a later day and in more
cowardly manner and had the ingrati-
tude to turn round and shoot the poison
ed arrows of slander at the men fighting
for the integrity of the party, and the
country"
In the same speech he referred to the
rights Of the industrial classes of the
&ss~s &ttAAsss - Ss5sRAs 0t1C p11IAOA IL VI IA0t
Fsstapalsn ~ felfows:
4 E'1sff n pii,nk-Honest money!
4 Esss.eh sqs1 senrposed of gold, silver
sar.i sssersssper convertible into coin
VI 'demaRa af Tie holder. uaughter.) A
!. .tisiag ts1as saTaa never possible since
ssasaans areeaIesi his first breath in the
t.sara den af sasn -(Voices: Never, never)
dow "a tf b betrayal of the Demo-
eratsc ga. .''slI .i1ass
A3a sat hs- Impossible coin. redemp-
t5a.s geatsg IS lin the Democratic. plat
..ssgfn y 1885, and upon that Very
s.si.sfk Wssas argues that. the Peoples
FAr-Y sho-3e surrender to the Dsno-
.;ssasie ~ ~.
In another place in that speech, Gen,
Weaver, referring to a campaign lie
about him, said:
Now you see he calls me a. atraitor
because am opposed, have opposed in
Maine, In West Virginia, and in every
state in which have been, and oppose
here tonight division of our electoral
vote With either OF the old parties. .
(Great applause.)
HE calls me traitor for doing that. y
"And say now, through the
thousand-voiced press Of the United
States, and through the Associated press.
and send it over the wire with the speed
Of lightning, ray to every Greenbacker
in the United States do nothing that