davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
GA TOE n.
s ss.s. tn: ~ Kind y:3 Have Away: Bought

Sheriff Schilplin was in the city on
Tuesday. He is subpoenaing jurors
for the May term of court which con-
venes in ST. Paul on May 13.
Always kills it quickly, Any kind
of pain. Mull's Lightning Pain Killer
No opiates, guaranteed pure. 25c.
It's wonder. For sale by Hanson &
Emerson. .
F. w. Fiske, of Minneapolis, travel
ing life insurance agent, who former
ly made frequent and extended visits
to this city, arrived in town,on' Tues
day. He has not visited here before
for four years. .......
Don't suffer from dyspepsia and
stomach trouble; when you're tired OF
''cure all" remedies try Mull's Pho
neer stomach and dyspepsia cure. A
dollar draft in each S1.OO box guaran-
tees cure. For sale by Hanson &
Emerson.
For photographs and Crayon en-
largements 60 to W. c. Bassett, Main
ct.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02

FARMERS ATTENTIoN.-The Mime.
apolis Bedding CO. have large guam
titles of oak and tamarack posts, tam
arack rails, and all kinds of wood for
sale, delivered in Sank Centre. In
uuire of w. E. Dobbs. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
For Rent or Sale.

My residence on Maple-st., and two
small houses on factory hill. For
particulars address me, on Reardon
block, ST. Paul.
r. J. O'CONNELL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02

r. Carpenter & Co. have a complete
line of seeds-both for field and garden
the kind that grows. Their assert
ment includes all varieties of grass
seeds aud corn, peas, beans, etc, in
bulk. Call on them before purchas-
ing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
For Sale.

WANTED-Capable, reliable person in
solid financial reputation; $685. salary per
year, payable weekly; s. per day absolutely.
sure and all expenses; straight, bona-fde def
Saturday and expense money advanced each.
Chicago. ''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
TRAPPERS AND FUR DEALERS

Remember that David Bernam, formerly Of
Battle Lake. Mimi. Is in Minneapolis, at III
First Ave n. doing q hide and fur business
In CONJUNCTION with his brothers, under the,
hrm name OF: Berman Bros. Hide & Fur o.
write for prices. Give US q trial order and wea
your furs -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
For Sale Cheap.

A good secondhand square piano
Enquire at Mrs. Fl. E. Wilcox, oyer
Tobey's store. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
For Sale,

A secondhand buggy and a phae-
ton-both in good repair, Bargains,
both. A. MOORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02

WANTED-Good board for man ant
wife in private family. Address K.
care of Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
Ice Delivered.

Ice Delivered.
The season for delivery of ice is
here. and l am now prepared to
serve my old customers, and scores of
new ones, with ice in any quantity de
sired. Daily delivery, or as often as
your convenience dictates.
Phone No. "a. A. L. SALMOND.
CAB IT
s..,. Tia >1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
s'', e ZAzzMx
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
JeIl-O.The New Dessert,

JeII-O.The New Dessert.
pleases all the family. Four flavors:-Lem..
on. Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry
At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02

cigars of home manufacture, by A.
Mansell'
The new side walk on Third-st. will
be built two feet out from the lot line.
1t would have been better four or six
feet out.
II. P. Hansen returned from Mich
igan on Monday, but will go back
again soon, as he has steady employ
ment assured him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
FUNERAL OF GENERAL HAGAN.
The Distinguished Veteran Buried
 With Military Honors.

Mobile, Nov. 11,-(Special)-The funeral of Gen. James Hagan took place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Christ Church. and the distinguish he'd citizen and
 veteran Was laid to rest with military
 honors in Magnolia Cemetery, the ser
 vices bsing conducted by Rev. Matthew
 Brewster, rector of Christ Church The remains were borne to their last resting
 pIace on a caisson and the bier was draped with an American flag. The 2nd
 battalion. Alabama National Guard, act
 ed as an escort of honor, and the active
 nall hearers were the members of the
 stan of the 2nd battalion, which was in charge of Major Edward M. Robinson. Al inc grave three volleys were fired over the grave by the Gulf City Guards, of
 which General Hagans son. Capt. John
 D HaRan, Is the commafider. and Gen. erals salute of six guns was fired by a detachment from Battery A. The services
 were attended by an imMense thEong of
 people. canvassman known as Red in the em- nIov of RingHhg Bros circus. lost his fife on Government Street. being dragged to death by a trolley car. He was stand ing on the running board of.the car and in nassing one of the circus wagons he Ieaned far out for some cause and was caught by hook on the wagon, pulled | from the car 4nd thrown under the run hing hoard. When the car was stopped
 he was dead Nothing is knowP of the | uoan's antecedents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
Good Roads Convention.

Incident to the Good Roads Conven- ton and demonstrations in good road building in Birmingham November lstn to 23rd, the following invitation has ncen sent out:
 Under the auspices of the Good Roads Convention of North Alabama, the Southern Railway will give daily exhibi- tions In this city from Monday. the 18th inst, to Saturday, the 23rd inst. inclu- sive of the latest improved methods adopted in the construction Of public roads. A short session of the convention will be held daily during this period Tn the hall of the Commercial Club on First Avenue near Twenty-first Street. where addresses will be delivered upon the sub feet of improved road making.
 'The members of the Good Roads Con- vention of North Alabama believe that good roads are essential to the prosperity of all classes of our citizens and are anxious that the people of our State should derive the benefit presented by the practical exhibit of road making The undersigned. therefore. take pleas ure in cordially inviting you to attend our convention as a member and to wit ness the daily exhibition of improved road making" Very respectfully, Frank Y. Anderson, chairman; J. B. Gibson. w. H. Kettig. J. B. Cobbs. Colman Blach, w. J. Outlaw Harry Jones and Joseph Martin. Committee on Invita-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
, BLOOD AND IRON.
You could not live an. hour without iron


 You could not-iive an.hour without iron in your blood.
 You could. not get the benefit of one breath of air without this same iron
 The blood runs the circuit of the body every three minutes, and when 1t reaches the lungs each atom of iron takes two atoms of oxygen back with it to keep the fires of life going. This oxygen destroys waste matter and helps tosrestore your wasted tissues. "A a4 ''i
 If your blood lacks iron, you lack that much of life; you faik that much to keep up the needed repair of Your dies-tbat Is, you get run down. and sick. This ac- counts for the life-giving properties Of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, 1t supplies iron, and to do that Is to restore the full body building power to the. blood. Thisi icon has a peculiar life-quickening fufBtion; {; vitality goes down. whenever any prup6r- ton of the iron is lacking, Vigor and strength return just as s0relyswhen this element is restored. .F
 pr, Harters Iron Tonic helps sick or tired-out people quickest because 1t con- tains the particular blood-making and strength giving form of iron that the system needs This remedy pJffifies and enriches the blood, it'ipcrsases the &C., tiyity of the stomach. fiver and kidneys. It overcomes nervousness and builds up vitality and strength. 1t agrees with the most delicate and deserves your confi- dence because 1t has been doing all these things for forty-five years. Prepared only by The Df. Harter Medicine Co. Dayton. Ohio. Sold everywhere. 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
OIL AND MINERAL COMPANY.
One Organized With Capital oi 83OO. .OOO-will Sink Wells.


 $3oo, ,Ooo-will Sink Wells.
 Florence. Nov. n.-(speciaA.)-The Woodland oil and Mineral Company has New Jersey with headquarters in this paid-up capital of ssec.sOo and is owned ard controlled by Pennsylvania oil men
 Ssen osass Fhe m ss oeys :. C. A. Jemison, President; O. K. Fisk. Vice. -Pvesidsnt; E. L. Watson, Secretary and Treasurer. T. H. Allen of this city. Alabama manager.
 The company have 5o,Oeo acres of min eral lands in the Tennessee Valley ana will begin putting down the two wells in this county as soon as the locations President Jemison and Vice-President Fisk are in the city and are pleased with the outlook for oil in this section. They state that they will have two wells of the year and will drill other wells in adjoining counties. The party left today on a prospecting tour of the county.
 In an interview they stated that they here as soon as they selected sites for their location. The company has min. eral options and will develop mineral lands in Lauderdale. Colbert, Lawrence Franklin and Winston counties.
 The Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad Company bonds amounting tc S1, 800, 900, will be placed by the Knfcker booker Trust Company, in New Yorf City. arrangements having been made foi their sale just as soon as the mortgagt 10 secure the issue can be put on recort in fhis city and returned. A hurry or der has been received by Judge J tnrougR the recording as deal can no he consummated until the papers hav' been returned to New York: It Is un derstood that the construc@on or tn nronosed route between this city ant Clifton, Tenn. will begin actively at al
 The AIabama-California oil Company of this city, has been organ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
FIRE AT LAFAYETTE,
Hotel and Business Houses are De-
 stroyed.


 I.afavette. Nov. Il.-(SpeciaI)-Lafay- cite was visited Sunday morning at l o'clock by the worst coafiag ation Tor many years. It was discovered at the above hour that the kitchen of the Brick Hotel was ablaEe and was spreading rap idlv. The alarm was sounded and people he gan to gather It was soon seen that all efforts to check the flames proved fu- tile. It was then that determined enorts were made to prevent the flames rom reaching the block south of the hotel and the stables southwest. Here buckets or water were carried and everything was done to keep back the fiFe. For two hours the hotel blazed and in the mean time the immense stock of gocds Of Me- Gehee. Driver & O.. in the rooms under the hotel was moved. The inmates or the hotel were rescued, but Jack of system atic work prevented the saving of all the household effects.
 pr. w. H Hudson and wife. wno boarded at the hotel, lostmany vaiuaples and a number of medical books. The loss to inc hotel fixtures was complete. and In the lower portion F. w. Ehman, har- ness maker, lost his entire outfit. Mc- C,hee. Driver & Go. had $S0,0o0 stock, some of which was saved, They had oho,,t S17 O0O insurance The building was vaIued at $S. 900; Insurance, $4,000, and was the property of the J. E. AndTews estate or Andrews Bros, who are the nei' 5; Mrs. Wyley, proprietor of the hotel: nad about S1 800 worth of fixtures and $500 in- surance. Penny Nash. clothes cleaner. saved most of his goods. r..
 Mrs. wyley has opened up. in the old Central Hotel McGehee. Driver & Co: moved into the new brick buildings Of
 The work of pulling down the wals of the burned building began. this morning and it Is supposed that a building or some kind will be erected on the burned district It Is rumored that McGenee, Driver & Go. will put hand rome hotel building on the lot where the old Central now stands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
GRAHAM AND GALLOWAY. They Will Represent Talladega Bap
 lists at Brewton.

Talladega, Nov. u.-(Special.)-Pastor T M Galloway and Hon. J. B. Graham will represent Talladega Baptists in the Ala bama Baptist State Convention which convenes in Brewton next Wednesday. At a conference of the church held yesterday an invitation was extended for the Con- vention to meet with the church in this city next year.
 The ginnery of MT. J. J. McKibben oi Mumford, was destroyed by fire last night, The fire was discovered a shor time after freight train pulled by two engines passed by and it is thought that the fire originated from that cause Twelve bales of cotton and two car load of seed. besides building and machinery were destroyed. MT. McKibben had $75C insurance on the machinery.
 Congressman Thompson passed through this city yesterday en route home from d speaking tour in Coosa and Clay.
 Information was received here this morning that a negro woman had been killed on Mir. Henry Ledbetter's place near Sycamore. Sheriff Edwards with his dogs and Coroner Heine have gone to the scene of the killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
PULLED DOWN FENCES. Three Young Men Were Arrested for Cav Conduct Last Night.

The report of two pistol shots caused some excitement in the business portion of the city about F o'clock last night:
 A crowd quickly gathered near near the he postoffice where the shots were fired: In a few minutes half dozen police officers came from the park in the rear of the Federal Building having in custody three young men. The men were taken to po- ice headquarters where charge of dis orderly conduct was docketed against them They were immediately released on bond for their appearance before the Recorder this afternoon;
 The police say they first noticed the young men on Dexter Avenue near De- catur Street. They were tearing down fences in that neighborhood. and when they saw the officers they ran. The oifi- cers gave chase and followed them down the Avenue until the corner of Law renee Street was reached where the trio turned into that thoroughfare; About this time two pistol shot were fired. The police claim one of the three men fired the shots. At headauartesrs the, the men men stated that the firing of the pistol was was done by the police. No weapon was found on the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12

handwriting of Lou Root" the recruit. was very similar to the signature, w. L. Teneylke.'' on the Jeffersonville Hotel register.
 Coroner Coots of Jeffersonville states that he examined the stomach of the dead man and found traces of enough Iaudanum to kill two men.
 Rathbun said tonight in an interview that at Plattsburg Barracks. N. r.. he and a corporal fixed up the plan to collect the s40,ooo insurance. He says the plan was s'slip a stiR' into some hotel and then set fire to the building after having left letters and papers In the pockets of the "stifrs" clothes. Of course. when the hotel burned, he said. i've expected the stifr to be burned up. too. or. at least so seorched that no one could recognizs him."
 He says the corporal came to Louisville and under their agreement. the corporal was to secure the ''stiff." Rathbun hints that the corporal drugged the victim. if he was drugged. He says he does not know where the corporal Is now.
 Rathbun, who enlisted here as Lou Root, gave his birthplace as Detroit, his nearest relative as J. Brown of Debray. Mich; his trade as a printer. and his age as 27. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
Foote Hooper's House Burned.


 On Sunday morning about o'clock the alarm of fire was turned in. It proved to be at the residence of J. Foote Hoop CT on Mabry Street. The residence Of MT. Hooper is just In rear of that or MT, D. A. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy gave the alarm. But for her seeing the fire there Is no telling what might have been the result, for when some one ran over to MT. Hooper's residence the family was asleep.
 The fire originated in the kitchen and is supposed to have caught from spark falling out of the stove on some kindling that the cook had left piled in front of the stove.
 The fire companies were promptly on hand and 1t was thought that the hre' which up to this time had been con fined to the kitchen, would be soon put out. and so confident was Mir. Hooper Of this that he told the men ready to carry his effects into the streets, that they had hetter contine their efforts to save the furniture in the rooms adjoining the fire. The firemen made the connection with | the water main and stood holding the
 nozzle, waiting for the pressure to be | turned on. In the meantime the 1re was
 making rapid headway and still there was no pressure. The water couiu no' reach the roof of the kitchen. the feeble | stream going about half way between | the caves of the kitchen and the top oi | the window, sometimes squirting up and ] Wetting the caves little. was l twelve or fifteen minutes before sumcien' steam was gotten up at the pump house to give a pressure to throw a stream, and | then 1t was too late to save the house | The roof of the building had burned on | by this time and holes were burned III l the sides of the building.
 The building was a six-room cottage
 MT. Hooper places his loss to the pulio, ing and furniture at about $S,oOo lie hao insurance amounting to 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
Nesro,s Dastardly Deed.

Sunday evening at 6:3O o'clock the neighborhoed of Selma and Maxey Streets was thrown into state of great excitement by a negro attempting to force himself into the residence or MT J. NJ Burke, who is a machinist, em- ployed at the Southern shops in this city.
 Mrs. Burke, who was in the house alone at the time, heard a knock on the Lront door. The ladies of that neighoorhooo frequently visit each other late Tn the evenings, and Mrs Burke. thinking It was some of her neighbors making a call, opened the door. A negro man was standing there and as soon as the door was opened he pushed his way in and remarked as he did so: You are alone and I am coming in.
 As he said this he grabbed Mrs Burke by both shoulders. The plucky httie Wo- mar wreched herself away from the ne >, Her husbands pistol was lying on ta- ble near by and with great presence Of mind the frightened woman grabbed the pistol and pointed 1t at the intruder, wno was completely taken aback by her de- termined attitude. He beat nasty re- treat when he saw the muzZle of the re- volver pointed in his race and Mrs Burke was too badly frightened to pun the UTE ger at that moment. But she soon recov- cred and fired at the fleeing negro as he disappeared around the corner Of the house. to make his exit through the pack gate. ,, o,,.oa .ho
 The report or the plStot 1l eIi Fgrs0 Frank Little, Jr., and several others rushed into the house to find out the cause of the shooting. When they ar rived Mrs Burke was in state or col iaDsa bordering on hysteria, and she had to he reassured that she was safe before she could compose herself sufficiently tc fell what had occurred.
 ,,rder cover of darkness. Mrs. Burke gave the following description of the ne gro: Mulatto, kinky hair; clean shaven, about feet 10 inches high and weighs ApT Tbe noIice were telephoned and will make every effort to apprehend the sconndrel. Mrs. Burke thinks she. could identify him. as the light shone full in his face. If he had fallen into the hands nT inc infuriated men of the neighbor' bood 1t is more than probable that his hoSv would have graced the most con- yenient limb with a strong hemp crava
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
RATHBUN IN THE TOLLS
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD
 IS ARRESTED.
He Declares the Body Found in Jeffersonvi1le, Ind, Hotel Was That of w. L. Teneyke.
 Rathbun a Deserter.

I,ouisyille. Ky, Nov. 11.-Newell '.
 Rathbun. who was supposed to have been
 found dead in a Jacksonville Und.) hotel last Thursday. was arrested Tn Louis- vile today. According to Rathbun, the ccrpse which was shipped to Little ROCK for burial as the body Of Rathbun, was the body of W. L. Teheyke. The police say Rathbun has confessed to desertion from the United States army and to hav- ing formed a plan to fraudulently collect s4, 900 insurance on his life, but he denies ha wing killed the man who died In the Jeffersonville hotel. Rathbun was ar rested about Il o'clock this morning at | the United States recruiting station In Louisville. He is held as fugitive rom | justice.
 The arrest was made on information | from Sergeant Skinner of the United | States recruiting station. Rathbun en- | listed under the name of Lou Root, De- troit''
 Sergeant Skinner had read the story of | the Jeffersonville case and circumstances connected with the new recruit aroused | his suspicious. One of these was the fac' | that the man had on government suil
 of underwearIa He said he had bought | the garments from a soldier friend An | other circumstance was his knowledge
 n! army affairs about Little Rock. Sat | urday he passed the examination ana en- listed. At the detective office, Rathbun
 YVES nut through the sweating process and under pressure made the following statement, according to his inquisitors; | ''Mv name is Newell c. Rathbun and my home is in Little Rock, Ark Several
 months ago deserted from the army
 post at Plattsburg. N. Y. in company with another recruit, by the name or w. H. Ellis. soon lost sight Of him. and went on to Little Rock. There was married and afterward took out the m surance policies.
 "T came to Louisville about ten days ago. and formed plan to make the in- surance company think I was dead so | that I could collect the insurance. 1eii l in with a man who said his name was w. l.. Teneyke. in front of the salvation Army headquarters. In Louisville anu | told him of my plan, and he agreed to heIp me. Our plan was to obtain corpse from some place, put it in a hotel in Jef- | fersonville and then set fire to the hotel.
 "While we were In Jeffersonville we took A number of drinks, and Tenekye got drunk. I think his death was caused | bv drinking. I put the letters addressed l to me in his pockets and left. l did not kill him. I then came to Louisville and
 went to the recruiting office and enlisted My real home is in Detroit"
 The police are trying to establish the
 identity of the dead man. One Of theii | theories was that he was tramp tha Rathbun had fallen in with. The police have telegraphed to Little Rock authori ties to hold the corpse. gold Watcf
 bearing the name. "W. H. Ellis.' wa
 found on Rathbun. He refuses to say
 where he got it. The police say thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12

ized by John A. Pritle, of Los mia, is interested in the company with a number of men of this city. The com pany have had a first class drilling outfit shipped to Cherokee, in Colbert County, an early date. F. c. Pouch. of Calfor- mia, a former employe of the Standard Oil Company. and an old and experi- work. The company own oil leases in Lauderdaie, Colbert and adjoining coun- ties in Alabama and in Tennessee. MT. Pirtle has been engaged in the oil bus | fornia and has been very successful in l locating wells. He is very enthusiastic ever the prospects of this territory as
 an oil producer and predicts great re- | suits,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
:Iaffarson,s Finances.

County Auditor A. J. Camp has com pleted his report of the county for the year ending September 3Oth. 1901. He finds that the total receipts were $SOl, 611.S5 and the disbursements were $2S1,- S31. .24 The county's liabilities on--Sep- tembe. 30th were as follows: Bonded debt $6O5, 900: fine and forfeiture claims, al05 5517.61; bills payable $20OOO; total, s714,6S5. Increase of liabilities over previ- ous year, S5,S32.61. The operating expen- ses of the county have exceeded its in- come, notwithstanding the increase in revenues derived from an addition five mill tax, higher assessments and heavy license collections" The auditor makes no recommendations.