davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
District Court Summons.

STATE :OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
STEARNs. IS. District Court. Seventh Ju-
dicial District.
Carrie Lyman. plaintiff. VS.. Margaret
Spear, Nicholas Pangburn. David Pangburn
William Pangburn, Hiram Pang burn. Carrot
Fl. Pangburn, Francis 8. Pangburn, Julia E.
Vallicott, Louis Linn, Mary Anderson. Fan
ME Lyman, and David Pangburn and William
Pangburn as guardians of Francis s. Pang
burn, insane. And to all persons unknown
having or claiming an interest in the property
hereinafter described, defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants.
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
has been fled in the Office of the Clerk of the
Dis trict Court of said County of Stearns at
his Office in the City of st. Cloud. Stearns
County, Mimi, md to serves copy of your an
answer to said complaint upon the subscriber
at his Office in the city of Sank Centre. StearnS
County, Mimi. within twenty DAYS after
the service of this summons on you, exclusive
of the day of service; and if you fail to ans
wef the said complaint within the time afore-
said the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said com plant. which
consists of partition according to the rights
Half of the South West Quarter of Section
Thirty three (33) in Township One hundred
twenty six Q26) North of Range thirty four
90 West or sale of such property and division
of the proceeds of such sale if partition can
not be had without great prejudice to the
owners,
NJ KELSEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Sank Centre, Mimi
Nv 1St pub oct3 = =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
BuiIdings In Stockholm.

Only two-thirds of the area of the lot
can be covered in Stockholm except on
street corners, where three-fourths is
allowed. The remainder of the lot
must be reserved for courts for light
and ventilation. All chimney fues must
be twelve or fifteen; inches and must
be swept once a month from October
to April by official chimney sweepers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
Thinking 1t Over.

"Do you think you will marry that
titled gentleman from abroadT
, Il haven't quite decided" answered
the American heiress. Il am not sure
/ can support him in the style to which
ihis ancestors were accustomed. "-Ex.
tchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
Stopping the Music.

"Yes," said young Mrs. Torkins,
'Charley used to come and serenade
me for hours every night. So at last
married him"
Dear mep' rejoined Miss Cayenne.
ibid he sing as badly as all that?'-
Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14

CTATE of MINNESOTA. COUNTY ~
STEARNS--ss. In Distrrct Court. sevenph
Judicial District. s-f
William B. Mitchell, Plaintiff,
Mary Ellen Ellen Wheeler, Charles J. ORR and
Eya Carr; his wife, d 2v, 5 Wnee!er. Dusia A.
Oallum and Ethel NJ. Foster; also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint herAin,
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to tue above named
Defendants
You aud each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in
this action, which has been flied with the
clerk of said court, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their office n the city OF st.
Cloud. county of Stearns, and state of Min
resota within twenty lays after the service
of this summons upon You, exclusive OF the
day of such service; and If you fail to answer
the said com plaint within the time Aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
STEWART & brewer.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
st. CLOUD, Minnesota.
September A. D. 1901,
STATE of MINNESOTA, COUNTY of
STEARNS-ss. In District Court, Seventh
Judicial District.
William B. Mitchell, Plaintiff.
Mary Ellen Wheeler. Charles J. Carr and
Eva Carr, his wife, d. 8. Wheeler, Dubia A.
Wheeler Winifred d. Wheeler, Bertha b. Nc.
Callum and Ethel NJ. Foster; also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title. estate. lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that an action has
been commenced by the above named plain
tiff against the above named defendants, the
purpose and design of which is to have the
plaintiff adjudged to be the owner in fee sim
pie of the real estate hereinafter described,
dants, and each of them, in and to said real
estate adiudged to be null and void. and to
have the plaintiffs title. as against said ad-.
verse claims. quieted and set at rest.
The real estate affected by this action Is
situate in the County of Stearns, in the State
of Minnesota, and described as follows, to-
wit:
Out lot numbered four az, less the north
east One-half acre of r. MoOre'S Addition of
out lots to Sank Centre, according to the plat
and survey thereof on file and of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds in and for
said county.
STEWART & brewer.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
St. Cloud, Minnesota.
Dated at St Cloud, Mimi, this 14th day of
Sept. A. D. 1901.
7tNov.7.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
Evidence to the Contrary.

Citizen-Madam, why do you persist
In punching me with your umbrella?
Madam-I want to make you look
around so 1 can thank you for giving
me your seat. Now. sir, don't you go
Off and say that women haven't any
manners.-Chicago Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
Cheated.

Mistress arranging for the dinner)-
Didn't the grocer send the macaroni?
J Cookies, mum, but OF sent it back.
Every wan of them stims was empty
London Fun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
.. !, ,IGps s..5 ii,
SIa - So ES
i. Il a.g9k1f'

-iCN4y.
It is worse to see a I. .@,?.
strike children. Good heath
is the natural right of children
BIT some of them don't get
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such a child should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE kind of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
2lay. Give the weak child a
nance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14

Dated October 18th. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

criticism on account Of the distance of the oval
from the city. In the opinion of the athletes
themselves the selection wise one and the
belief has been advanced that the games viii
attract just as many people they would have
done had the contests been scheduled for Man
haitian Field. Berkeley oval. besides having one
of the finest Cinder tracks in the country and
about the fastest bicycle track in the East has
its picturesque scenery to recommend it. for
there are few prettier spots about New-York
in late May than the oval at WilIiamsbridge
The accommodations after reaching the grounds
both for athletes and spectators are also su-
perior TO those to be found at the more centrally
situated fields.
Another innovation which will add To the gem
eral interest this year will be the fact that both
the track and field games and the bicycle con-
tests Will take place on the same field Hereto
fore the bicycle contests have been held at a
different track-two years ago at Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
THE ANNUAL. TRACK AND FIELD CON
TESTS PROMISE WE'LL THIS YEAR

Indications point to the liveliest season IN the
history of track and field athletics The compe-
titions to date among college athletes promise
rare sport at the annual intercollegiate cham
pionships which will be held at Berkeley oval
next Friday and Saturday All the universities
of the East will send their most promising
athletes to the ''meet." which gives promise OF
being a more interesting and more closely fought
contest than was the case last year, when
the University of Pennsylvania carried OH the
honors Pennsylvania had a rare team last year.
better one than she can possibly hope to enter
this season. for in KraenZein Penn had
about the best all around athlete seen IN the
college world in many years The games VIII De-
gin each day at 2:30 p. m, and the grounds can
be reached either by train from the Grand Ceh-
trail Station by the west side elevated roads.
changing cars at One-hundred- -and-ffty -hfth-st
for Williamsbridge-
When Berkeley Oval was selected for the an
nuaI contests the action caused some adverse
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
A FINAL FARCE.
BELATED PRODUCTION OF THE BRIX-
TON BURGLARY"


TO BE EXPECTED OF rr-soME
THE WEEKS BILLS.
With the theatrical almost at its last
gasp, there is to be one more dramatic produce
tion in town tomorrow night. The English
farce The BriXton Burglary will be presented
at the Herald Square Theatre tomorrow night.
1t was for the first time in this country
a week ago in Albany. 1t had a considerable
run in London. The present cast includes
number of popular actors such as Joseph Hol-
land, w j. Ferguson, Lionel Barrymore Samuel
Edwards, Miss Elita Proctor Otis Miss Grace
Filkins. Miss Jessie Busey. James Kearney and
Richard Baker.
Nat Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott will
make their attempt Shylock and Portia in
three performances of THE Merchant of Venice
at the Knlckerbocker Theatre on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon. In
the cast. besides Mr. Goodwin and Miss Elliott,
Miss Annie Irish. Miss Efe Elsler, ]. f..
Dodson w. ]. lie Moyne. Vincent Serrano.
Maclyn Arbucke. William Courtleigh. Frederick
Perry. Frank Weston and Henry Woodruff
'Florodora." at the Casino, still manifests it's
remarkable and superabundant health. 1t will
some time longer.
san Toy" is another musical farce which has.
everybody knows. shown remarkable vital
ity this season. 1t is approaching its
period however. 1t will be continued at Days
Theatre for two weeks more. ending the second
OF its long there Saturday evening.
June l.
The Empire Theatre is closing its Season most
prosperously with its revival of Diplomacy"
The audiences are still large. often large
there is room for, and warm weather will be
the only check TO the run.
Miss Henrietta Crosman is having a third
fortunate experience with Mistress Ncll'' at
Wallack's Theatre after her two former ones
at the Bjou and Savoy theatres. She will give
her l1oth New-York performance Of the play
tomorrow evening. and the occasion will be
marked with souvenirs.
Chaunccy Ocott ill close his long engage
ment at the Fourteenth street Theatre on Sat
urday night OF this week continuing to play
"Sweet Inniscarra'
Changes of plan have been made at the
Criterion Theatre whereby the run of When
Knighthood Was in Flower" with Miss Julia
Marlowe Mary Tudor will be prolonged into
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
4 NECESSARY PROBATION.

From The Boston Post.
have watched several stOrekeepers closing up
IT night recently and have always wondered
why they leave their cash registers open. /
asked one the other night and he explained that
1t was for the accommodation Of burglars.
Why that | asked.
Because they will not then destroy 5000
machine to find out what's In it," answered my
informant. That's "a recommendation of the
company"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

the month of June. instead of closing on May 81
as has been intended and announced.
The bill AT the American Theatre for the com
ing week will be rip Van Wrinkle" A new
play by Franklin Fyles called Kit Carson"
Will be offered at this theatre on May -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-30
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
GRAIN LETTER..

Liverpool wheat closed E lower than yesterday. American wheat markets Were weak today with lower prices on the opening. The July op- ton which is about out. opened at 66. against 661s c A, the close of yester- day, and sold as low as 651bmH. and as high as 6634, closing at 661b. bid, against G65s last night.
 Liverpool corn was E lower today. American corn markets today were firm with higher prices. July opened at last nights closing figure, or 43c, and sold up as high as 44A, closing at 437s, against 43, the close of last night. The September option was opened at 445s, and sold as high as 45$i, closing at 455s 024. against 445s the close last night.
 Provisions were inactive. but clos. ing prices show an improvement as compared with last nights closing prices. Pork shows an improvement of l12 cents, lard is , cents higher.and flbs are 212 to cents higher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-30
COTTON LETTER.

| Liverpool spots were quoted quiet and unchanged with poor demand; kCales of 5000 bales for a half holi- ky's business. American middling olapds, f 11-16 q. Futures in the English market closed steady, un- Ehangea on near positions, to one to tSo sixtSfourths higher on distant lsitions
 lENew York opened With July selling as S60, bid, to S65, asked, sold at S64, l and as low as S57, closing at S59@S60. August opened at 7S2, sold as high as | 7eO. and closed at 7S9079O. October opened at 744, sold as high 752 and closed at 751 @752. December opened at 74S, sold up to 752, closing at 751@ 752. January opened at TAT, sold as high as 756, and closed at 755@756. |The market closed steady and at about the best of the day. Spots. however, were reduced 1s. quoted dull.
 
 with no sales.
 Nel> Orleans opened with August on first call at 790, sold as high as 797, and closed at 796@797. October open- ed at 723, sold up to FPS, and closed at 726@727, market closing barely steady. Spots were advanced 1.16.  sales of which 1,250 bales were made on basis of SA for middling. Port receipts aggregate 1000 bales, against 5000 for the corresponding day in |l900
 Weather conditions throughout Tex las today were generally clear and hot. Some showers were reported from the Vicksburg district and some minor points in Alabama, but the belt west of the river was generally clear and hot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-30
" II E F
STOCKS.

Open. High Low. Today Yes'y Sugar .1451s 1451a 1441a 145A 1447s Gas. .119 119 11SA 119 11sa U com. 491A 495s 49as 491a 1914 o $ pfd,.. 991A 99a4 99as 99a4 99ab R T., s25s SPA s21s SPA S215 N wan ..125A 125h 125 1251s 125
 IN Y c...15SA 15sA 15S 15S15 15sH st Paul .1754 IFS 1747s IFS 1747S K l. ,...157A 15s 157% 15sM 157
 rem, .1511a 152A 1511a 1922 151 F A'ch. S9 S9ss sS7s s9sa ssas D x o.,.1o7% 1os7s 1o77s 1os7s 1o71h L & N.,.11oas III. 11o% III lloas no Fac ,1211A 121A 121A 1211a 1211A copper .123A 124M 1231s 1241s 123A DO pac 60 6oM 5sM eoM 595s U r eom.11oh 111% no 111A 11o54 It.. 70 73 70 72M e9% rex Pac.. 45ss 46A 45ss 4eh 45as U, .., s3s e37s s3A s3M a3a4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-30
Friends Are Discovered.

friends are discovered rather than .'"ue' there are people who are in .neif own nature friends, only they do ~ no' Know each other: but certain H,1 .Aihes. like poetry, music and paint ks' are like the Freemasons' signs
 Ky reveal the initiated to each other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-30
Ony Three Days Left Gladys n.? ?'S%$% Sss VII %" many To Buy Gladys Oil Stock at IOc Per Share

 
  oil   s toourn  
  emec
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
TWO LITTLE EAvEsDRoPPERs.

II stopping with Cousin En- at the old plan
tation In Kentucky said grandma. You
member your great-grandfather went West.
ried Ohio girl and we all lived there until the
war broke out. Then you know. he went into
the arny colonel of the -th Ohio. lost his
Gettysburg. and home a general. Later
he gave up his law practice and took back his
old home In New England. But. as saying.
ho grew up in Ohio Our place was near Gin
cinnati. and mothers sister, Aunt Anna, whom you
Fever saw married a Kentucky man. whose farm
was Just the river. that were always
visiting each other. Your cousin En-, Tho just
year older than /, my especial crcny, and
were always together at one house or the other.
for she Cincinnati TO school, and we
in the same classes. Itsseems very funny to
me remember the contrast between the
two houses. although then / thought about IT,
Father what they called in those days an
anti-savery man, and outspoken on the
subject that he called AboIitionst, and he
had all the w-England ideas of thrift and tidi-
ness. My mother naturally fell in with his ways,
that house like well ordered New
England homestead, while cross river Uncle
Bobs plantation typical Kentucky country
place of those days-regroes horses and dogs every
where. and lavish hospitality that knew no
bounds. No wonder that loved TO go there and
ungratefully wished that parents were
less strict and particular, never dreaming how the
wild blood In those rollickng boys and girls and the
lack of early discipline would affect their after
lives But here l wandering off into other
stories and memories, so Will start again. 1 was
fifteen then. and EN- sweet sixteen-girls ma
tured much earlier then, you know than they do
now, and my pretty cousin seemed quite grown up.
She had appeared restless and excited for
several DAYS, and when she complained of being
tired, and dragged off TO bed early in the
ing. / knew there was something she was dying
TO tell me. We occupied the room. n guest
room, huge four poster In corner, where,
when the house especially crowded. three girls
had been known to sleep without discomfort.
..As soon as we were in our room. with the door
securely locked and back hair let down 1--WE
had back hair in those days. and brushing time was
always the season of conidences), EN- began her
tale. He has proposed she exclaimed great ex-
citement and we are engaged Not soul knows
about Ii, not even mamma. / wanted to tell YOU
first of all
"of course, i knew very well whom he referred
to- having been the recipient Of Miss Ems hopes
and fears for several weeks. And / prepared
10 listen most sympathetically TO every stage of
the interesting denouement, which she related to
me. as her second self. with the nnutest detail
''At the most interesting and sentimental mart
Of her graphic description heard low giggIe
1t Is one Of those horrld boys listening at the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
A QUEENS PHILANIHROPIES.
SOME OF THE MANY BENEFICENT DEEDS
THAT HAVE ENDEARED ALEX
ANDRA TO THE ENG
IISH PEOPLE.

Although nearly year distant, the coronation Of
King Edward is the principal theme Of the Eng
lish people and the part that Queen Alexandra will
play in that august ceremonial is discussed with
intense interest Never royalty more beloved
than the Queen Consort. and from the time OF her
marriage to the Prince OF Wales-March I, 1865
when Tennyson assured her that the English were
'all of us Danes in welcome to thee Alex
andra" Englishmen have been proud of her an
ideal woman and princess. They have written OF
her sympathy for suffering, her interest In every
step of human progress. her domestic virtues and
royal graces, with every evidence OF deep per-
sona affection.
ideally graceful and beautiful. rich In all wom-
anly virtues gifted with the secret Of perpetual
youth the Queen has always represented to count
less prosaic hard headed Erglishmen CLEAN OF
romance thrown across the gray monotint of their
daily experience says The Lady's Pictorial"
"As the Princess OF Wales. Queen Alexandra in
vnriably used great social influence wisely and
we'll No really phanthropic work ever sought
her encouragement and help in vain, and she was
always ready to lend her aid in advancing the In
terests Of her sex, especially in the lower
ranks of life. possessing a sympathy with women
that is not always a trait of womanhood. Social
IT, too the influence of the Queen Princess of
Wales was always OF the highest. and the reckless
and often vulgar habits which characterized some
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

FOUR thousand Crees around Lake wyn,s.
Ferrfer said, live in good log houses ana ~ ~
kept gardens The school of which he h.seV ven
one of the twelve in the vicinity of Lake Saerea
owns $40 acres of land. and the cultivat taedpee
oenS and small fruits Is of the Iaa5ir-W W gar
trial features of the work Besides this mcus-
thirty mead or cattle and several hundred here are
cared for By the pupils under the nenl all
struetors. Girls. however, an obiect ss.o or IN
people who have expected the women 10 - 10 the
the heaviest burdens. allowed IN dc .-ouider
side work The boys learn that that is th.a ,o out
ness: The girls make all their own clotSr ousi-
cepting their hats and shoes. and do -hs ing ex-
and housework OF the school under the oking
the institution Here, too. the girls go ouf Of
workers bGt there are fifty applications for Uuse-
girl. The Cree women make most beautsS,, ev0y
work. Mr.. Ferrier cOntemplates introlucng ~ Dead
ry OF uttarian value into the curricullSn skes
school. ox the
three hundred government schools in this y 60 and
with an enrolment of twenty-five thousanS Yrnssy.
girls and boys These classified as dav ttioan
Ing and Industrial schools Carlisle Is fbs' roafu
ond to it, The latter has the largest and - SEC
equipment, with thirty fine buildings Jns. pest
in nursing is of the recent innova tions a.; cton
curriculum of this school, ' III tns
Mr.. Wright. who. in the capacitv OF srn.-.
visits many localities. states that In his pr. VISOR
finds many good Indian homes Those in tb ms 10
which are supported entirely by the curtya.,mest ~
irrigated FARMS are not. he says equal 10 ,ba =
but they compare favorabIy with those =, -. nsrs
frontier. The most sumptuous one that he I'm bi The
Is that of kiShwaik, uneducated ueuhsr - sen
Warm Springs Reservation in Oregon. This ros,ns me
with eight thousand sheep. His house he hr,,. n and
actly the model of the school hospifaf ~ q
and the barns and Outbudings show r,t .u u
wealth but thrift. The Onedas OF Wisconsin, sy sUny
nearly all of them live we'll They ara n.,snd ana
farmers "~Ay
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

door, cried EN-. and few to open Il: was
thers. Another suppressed litter was heard. This
time IT seemed to me to be IN the room, and
pulled up the heavy valence that draped the bed
There, in the darkness I could couple OF
in the dark sSakes aiiver exclaimed En- ii it ism t
those everlasting pests. Thomas Jefferson and
George Washington and she sternly bade them
come forth. Out crept their hands and knees
two little fellows black coal. with such scared
comcal faces that went off in shouts OF laughter,
while En- boxing their ears with no very gentle
hand thrust them out of the door. Now 1t will be
ell the place she gasped. with sigh OF
resignation. I think II is too bad that mother
should let those little wretches have the of the
house: but they Nanny Dinah's pickaninnies,
and cannot say wordr
NANNY Dinah was one of the oldest slaves
among the house servants, and she a cook
beyond compare and especial favorite of my
aunts. she felt if she owned the family, and
assumed privileges for herself and grandchildren
that were never questioned In that easygoing
household SO when poor EN- complained of the
little eavesdroppers TO her mother the next morn
ing, Aunt Anna only laughed. and said In her soft
vernacular. Why honey. I'll tell Nanny Dinah
to cuff their years. deed l will! -