davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
|ariiCOCG()|G0!! !
PAY
WHEN
CURED.

The Vaucocele Specialists at the Fa-
nous Heidelberg Medical Institute are
Northwest who can actually cure you
without cutting out the veins Remem-
Der this: If you have eyer taken treat
ment for your Varicocele and failed to
the Heidelberg Medical Institute Don't
experiment with other treatments; it is
time wasted, and besides you lose your
hard-earned cash. If your case is cura-
BILE we will take it and you can pay
when the. work is done Gail or write
Consultation free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19

VIII Boss New PaynesvfIIe Schools.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, June lS-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
DR.. kennedy OUT ON BAIL
AFTER THREE MISTRIAL.s ON A
CHARGE OF HAVING MURDERED
DOLLY REYNOLDS
BONDS ARE FIXED At $4,000
Accused Had Been N jail in New
York for Nearly Three Years
-Cheered by a Wait
ing Crowd

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Dr. Samuel j.
Kennedy was released under $4,000 bail
this afternoon and was cheered by a
crowd Of 600 men and boys as he walked
to his counsels Office to join his wife.
An hour later he went to South Ferry
and took the boat for Staten Island, on
his way to his home at Newdorp, which
he has not seen for 81 months.
When Judge Newburger reacf1d his
chamber this morning ne was seen by
Louis R. Searles, one of the eight jurors
who had held out for acquitted of the
dentist. The juror urged that tire doctor
be released, saying that the -our Jurors
who had voted for conviction had au-
thoriZed him TO say that they indorsed
this request. When Judge New burger
took his place upon the bench District
Attorney PhiIbin suggested that DR..
Kennedy be admitted to $4,000 bail Mr..
Moore said that he thought the ,ndct-
ment ought to be quashed, but Judge
Newburger said a motion to that effect
would have to be made in another court
BAIL OF $4,000.
Mr.. Moore then consented to he fixing
of the bail at $4,000, and Judge Newbur-
ger issued an order TO that effect. FL
mer E. Hand, q retired naval officer Of
fered to become surety to the curt, but
as the real estate was in his wife's name
the bond clerk refused to accept him
His wife came to court later and be-
came surety in the sum of S1O-
Geo. Dr. Kennedy was then sent for.
He called Good bye" to the
prisoners and was taken to the bond
clerks Office, where he met Capt. Hand
and Mrs. Hand and signed the bal bond.
Dr. Kennedy and Mr.. Moore walked
briskly through the streets, and wnen
they turned into Broadway about SIX
hundred people joined in Three cheers
for Kennedy" and made the response:
He's all right" to the question, What
the matter with Moore?" The two men
went directly to Mr.. Moore's otFcs-
Mrs. Kennedy was waiting for her hus-
band in Mr. Moore's office with her
father and several friends.
DR.. Kennedy remained in the offices Of
his lawyers for nearly an hour before
going to the ferry on his way to Staten
Island.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19

ROCHESTER, Mimi, June 1S-The cal
endar for the June term of the district
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
County and Nearby News.
Items of More or Less Interest
From Exchanges.

Willard will organize fire company.
CT. Greburg, of New Paynesville,
scorded 94.60 in the butter-making
contest at the Buffalo exposition.
The average score was "a 80.
John J. Leisen accused Mary Zim~
mer, a young woman of Haven, of
shop-lifting in his department store at
st. Cloud, as a result of which he is
now defendant in $4,000 damage suit.
Ludwig Keislel, a laborer living at
M1laca, walked off a morning passen-
ger train at ST. Cloud on Thursday
last, bresking his neck. He met in
slant death.
Dick Howell, a travelling salesman
for the St. Cloud Grocery. company,
has been arrested, charged with en-
bezzleing 1912. He says he lost his
pocketbook containing $500 at Little
Falls, and his arrest is dine to spite.
Walter Anderson, who was arrested
at Pillager some weeks ago and taken
to Little Falls, confesslng that he was
member of the box car party that
killed John McGrath near Lincoln,
was Thursday evening sentenced to
thirty years in the penitentiary, at
hard labor, by Judge Searle. This is
the limit in the way of sentence, An
derson having pleaded guilty to muir
der in the third degree.
The new ''dinkey" cabooses recently
put on freight trains along this line are
attracting much attention. They look
like one of Tom Loway's street cars at
the time he was too poor to buy any.
thing larger. Itgives railroad man
a cramp every time he sees one OF the
''dinkies" coming round the curve,
George Falkner's barn, grainary,
sheep shed, hen house, and several
smaller building, near Willard, were
DESTROYED by fire one night last week
All OF this years crops were also con
sumed.
DIR. P. A. Hilbert, assisted by DR.
Gilkinson Of Osakis, last Monday re-
amputated the left leg of James d.
Blois, three inches above the old am
putation, below the knee. Carries o
the bones made this operation neces
isary, and it is thought Mr.. De Bloil
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
Odds and Ends.

Mel Scherfius has just received a
large assortment of solid gold rings,
suitable for wedding rings.
You are invited to the Variety Sale
in the Pendergast block on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, October 2,
3 and 4, under the auspices of the la
dies of the Congregational church.
Coma, Mocha and Java-Best coffee
in the world for 20 cents, at Tobey's.
Ralston's Breakfast Food Is per-
feet early-mcrning food that cooks in
five minutes-a brain food and muscle
maker, at Tobey's. .>.,
If you want to borrow money on ap-
proved real estate, call on M. Hogan.
McGregor Bros. not only keep first
class livery stable, but their prices are
right. ,.. ->a--. .t. 49,.
The ladies of the Eastern Star have
decided to give fancy dress ball on
the evening of Halloween. .=. II
\
Much news of local interest can be
found on the inside pages of the
HERALD this week. e.s ...
Farm produce especially eggs taken
in payment for goods at the variety
sale. ~ X ..s III. ."......
E., B. Linsley, of the Starbuck
Times, was in the city on Sunday.
H. S. Gibson of Minneapolis, was in
town during the past week. 49,:
W. o. P. Hilsdale went to Minneapo-
lis on Monday, returning on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Chas. F. Henbryx returned
from st. Paul on Saturday.
Convince yourself that Ely's Cream
Balm deserves all that has been said
of it as q means of quick relief and
final cure in obstinate cases OF nasal
catarrh and hay fever. A trial size
costs but ten cents. Full size, 90 cents.
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Mt. Oliye, Ark, May II, 1901.
Messrs. Ely Bros Please send me
one bottle of Cream Balm, family size.
think it is the best medicine for ca
tarrh in the world. Very respectfully,
j. M. Scholtz.
| Don't hesitate II you suffer from the
tortures Of rheumatism, take Null,
Pioneer Rheumatism Cure. A dollar
draft in each s1.00 box, cash it i
medicine fails. Is cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03

\ The Model shoe store has introduced
a novelty which, will meet with univer-
sal favor, with every pair of shoes for
lady or gentlemen, a ticket good for
twenty shines will be given. A very
neat and convenient chair has been pro-
vidsd, and upon presentation of the
ticket between the hours of ten and
eleven a. m. or seven and eight p. m.
the work will be done free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
Extension Of Limit

on Buffalo Pan American tickets via
Nickel Plate Road. S13 for round trip
tickets good Is days: SIG for round trip
tickets good 20 days. Three daily
trains with .vestibuled sleeping cars
and first class dining car service on
American Club plan. Meals ranging
in price from IS cents to 81. Address
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, Ill
Adams St., Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03

WANTED--Every business man to
bring their job printing to the HER
AID Office. Best work guaranteed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03

WANTED-Capable, reliable person In
every county to represent large company OF
solid financial reputation; 1886 salary per
year, payable weekly; s. per day absolutely
mite salary, no commission; salary paid each
Saturday and expense money advanced each
week. STANDARD HOUSE, 1874 Dearborn st.
Chicago - -. - =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03

For SALE-At The HERALD office.
old papers at your own price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
will have no farther trouble, beyond
that of wearing an artificial limb
Melrose Beacon.
Other Editors Opinions.

The trial of Czo1gosz opened Mon
day, and Tuesday the jury found
verdict of murder in the first degree.
Court mills usually grind slowly, but
the wretch Czolgosz is being rushed
toward eternity as fast as swift justice
will take him there -Osakis Review.
Mckinley is dead, but his beautiful
religious character will be a precious
legacy treasured in the hearts of the
people of the country he loved so we'll
for many years to come.-Todd County
Argus. ....
ALI graduates of the Mankato Com
mercial College, placed in good posi-
ttons. 1t will pay you to send for
catalogue. .,-..
Don't forget that Mull's Lightning
Pain Killer kills all pain instantly.
81, 900 offered for it's equal. Free from
opiates. rs cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03

FARMS FOR RENP-A few more de-
sirable places left. Charles A. Morse,
office over post Office. .-.-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc.

If you have anything to sell, are
in need of help, want a situation,
desire boarders or have. property to
rent, a little adv. in this column
will bring good results. Try it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
Gro Re Continued.l
IN ARMY AND NAVY CIRCLES

The massed navies of the world would include 360 battleships, All cruisers, 1,255 gunboats and over 1,5oO torpedo boats.
 France probably has the smallest conscript on record. Emile Mayot, of Cunel, in the canton of Montfaueon, measures three feet nine and one half inches in his stocking feet and weighs 42 pounds. He was accepted.
 An Austrian officer, Marchese Ia coli, declined challenge on account of religious scruples two years ago. He was not only degraded from his rank, but has been ordered to serve out his time as private in the ranks.
 The Greek government has set aside the amount of $4O0,000 year for the purchase of guns and rifles. Twelve new field batteries and 12 mountain batteries are to be created. Sixty thousand Mannlich rifles are to be bought.
 In European medical contem- porary, the Vratch, Dr. D. l. Vieriujs- ky, discussing initial stages of heart disease in soldiers, calls attention to the fact that under certain conditions of military life well-marked set of physical signs often appears during the third or fourth year of service. Of 45 men in whom heart lesions were found, however, 36 were re- cruits and nine were privates, with more or less service behind them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

CtitGL CTUflQnIC SIOOI 0Q&19lg QJIGT tue OE-
 paTttqlg SOldiery.
 civilian dress darted in and landed a scientific swing on the jaw that drop ped the luckless officer like a log. Nathan lay for moment stunned then looked up, dazed and helpless, into the grave face of Erie Langdon.
 Get your major home at once," the colonel replied to the adjutant's hur- ried, embarrassed explanation. "The matter shall be fully investigated. Who-who struck your"
 ''I did, General Langdon," spoke up the assailant, with blood in his eye and wrath on his tongue. Captain Martin, late Second Columbias, sir, and I'm ready to answer for it to him or to anybody-here or anywhere. He lashed sentry in the discharge of his duty, and if that isn't enough, by heaven Well, you heard what he said?" And the young captain ap- pealed to the crowd.
 That evening there was a never to be forgotten scene in front of the colonePs tent i'll the camp of the Washoes. Six hundred strong, officers and men, mass ed in solid phalanx, silent, bareheaded, there stood the two battalions, while their spokesman, his voice trembling with emotion, strove to say to the low ed and honored commander that the heart of the whole regiment went with the beautiful sword they gave him in parting tribute. Close to the colonel on one side were grouped the governor, his staff and state officers and on the other large party of officers and la dies, Melville and his household in their midst. Rodney May, with one arm in sling, had rendered the other, hardly knowing what he did, to Ethel Grahame, who unaccountably had taken it. Towering about the skirts of the crowd an old darky, bowed and decrepit, was whimpering with joy. On the Hanks of the battalions, as though by some spontaneous impulse, were gathered hundreds of. other sol
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
To Establish Measuring stu,

To Establish Measuring Standards.
 The last congress passed a bill tc establish national standardizing bu. reau. Strange to say, the United States has never had measuring standards of its own. Our standard yard stick is in England, the standards of the metric system and the thermometer belong to France, and our electrical measuring instruments are standard. 1zed in Germany at great expense. The new bureau will have the custody ot standards of weight, length, time, tenn. perature, mass pressure and other physical qualities. It's duties will be to compare these with the measuring instruments used in science, engineer ing, manufacturing commerce and school work, to make new standards when necessary, to solve problems that arise in measur ement, and to show the properties of materials when such in- formation will aid scientists or man ufacturers and cannot be got so ac. curately elsewhere. The bureau will have a $250,000 laboratory. - Little Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

Some lots many lots less than cost several lots one in the History of Waterbury have such values
 ITEMS: case yard wide Brown cottons, short lengths case yard wide fine Perca1es, all new patterns 50 dozen handsome Pillow Shans and Bureau scars 50 pairs fine lace al1over g
 T
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

WAI-LNt' t. n II WALLACE. Cn-
cn-ii-r
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25
NO TAX on REAL ESTATE.

Frequent references have he-u
made to taxation measures pass q
by tho New York stat l,.li-nnnr.,
aud attention directed 10 the f,.~i
that, IN their attempts Ia compel
corporations an,i ''in'Hnsihl.. prop
erty" TO bear proper share "f
the burdens of government. The,
have surpassed anything ever pro
posed in thus siai". The results
of thus Legislation ARE apparent, in
the income Of the New York stat.
treasury, whose revenue has been
increased by $3.5OO,0o0. almost
wholly derived from the class of
property mentioned, and which
had heretofore evHled the nssessor
Commenting on This treasury
showing, the Albany Journal pre-
ducts that within "a year. or, at
most, two years, the legislature
will i@ able 10 pass nm net that
will absolutely clear real estate
Of all the burdens That it now
bears for state purposes. and for
the first tim. in III. history of The
state her tax ga'hrrer will not
levy one dollar upon u single farm
or home in thus sfHi.. N..w
York cannot he accused Of hos
iility to corporations or capital,
and il should he noted that these
new forms of taxation ARE the re.
suit of Republication Legislation.
What New York does Colorado
cHn safely do in the matter Of tax
iny corporations, franchises mud
all forms of "in'Hngiblr property"
The c-y Of driving out capital"
is silrnccd 10y the lead the Empire
state has taken. Th. same results
can i~ produced hcr".-D-nver
News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25
GoarEgs oNcoyc,LIArlo>.

~S.nn,1 t,pmp"r-, President cf
I i. Ameriran Federation Of Labor,
al . nreiing IA N.~ York, called
in The rd.,rsi II c.Arill,inn
h.hw.en labor md rnp,'n' sad:
"W. want industrial pence. bnt
moi At the. sacrifice Of any of the
elements Of manhood. Tle IN
crensed growth in the organization
of labor Irs brought .rrnr.r re
sponsihilify. m" work is going
nhead actively. however. nn,l 81.
ARE meeting nnr problems III u
practical wny W" ar- dealing
with living men md living women
and living children. in the hop.
OF better things for all. The
laboring people insist thu, they be-
regarded M something NOR" lhun
wing. earn-rs. They nr. men with
rights aud hopes and aspirations
mud love"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25
FUSE vOw OvvICG ONLY.

IL III. state II New York n
republican Legislature hns done
more in the ~ny of tax reforms
than n Colorado fusion Legislature
has ls-rn able !" ,lo. In Oregon Q
republican Legislature hns sub.
mitts-i Ia n popular vote n consti-
tati"nsl amendment providing Tor
direct Legislation aud ia. voter. of
that state will have n chance next
mouth to decide whether ~ not
they prefer the initiative aud ref.
-rrmlum ,o the present method IL
law making.
On. IL the cardinal principles
ri III. t"pul'.t party Ia direct leg.
isls,ion. and III" democratic state
and national conventions both
endorsed III" plank last TALL mt
st the first opportunity III" demo.
crsts j"ine,l with the republicans
II Colorado In defeat y consti,u.
tional provision Ia that effect.
The democrats never fuss Tor
reform; they fuse Tor office only
and when they ~, thss they for.
~ ell sbout their platforms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

THIS government has collected
nearly million dollars Of the
Puerto Ricnns the last year in the
way of import duties To protect
them against the panp-r labor of
other nations, evidently! The
Puerto Ricnns would probably all
stnrye We're 1t not for paying this
tax And the pablic officers sp-
pointed hy the government have
spent it all, with the aid Of the
contractors. Appeal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25
TAXIN LIQUOR DEALERS.

The new state law provides that
each retail dealer in liquor shall
pay n *25 tax to ,h. stat. treas
ur~r. Az the law went int" effect
ut once, the officials w-r. not pre-.
pared 10 handle il. But the
blanks will ls mnil.-i ss soon ms
they are really. The law provides
that.
"S~riion 10 Every person,
Dp~ny ar corporation selling
any malt. vinou- or spurious
liquors nhsll, in addition io other
license fr.v -sSct-d 10y lx~ or hy
the ordinances of nny municipal.
ity. pay Ia the state IT Coloro,lo
All annual license tax of go in
advance. for each aud every
sSlsson. restaurant. hotel. club, drug
store, liquor store. or other place
where liquor shall h~ sold. And
il further provides that neither tn.
county nor the municipal nuthori.
ii.s of any county or city shall
i~~us transfer or renew n license
until the party making application
for such license shall produce his
state license covering the period
uf time for which the county or
mnnicirsl license is desired"
Section q provides n penalty of
500 for each ,lny the said ac, is
violated
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

THE prrsldoui IL .ppriniin,.
gold democrats 'n office IN the
south. and there is evid, nee iia,
thes" sPw,n'""s ar" joining with
the white republicans in the for
nation of n new party which
will exclude the negro. As the
whiicface will le tn. distinguish
ing characteristic of the members
of this new party, they viii prob
ably he known rs Hereford repuh
licans. -Common.r.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

TRADE unions are keeping pace
with organized capital. But the
latter has one advantag. over the
former. 1t frequently hnpprns
that capital eau make more money
by strike, shutdown or lock. out
than by running the mills on full
time. This occurs when there IN
all over production.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

a CHANGE Of perjury is often
preferred. Ia buldoze witnesses.
The fight for toss.ssion of the
Commodore min. on Mt. Blanca
has ~ suspicious appearance when
four witncss.s are arrested on n
charg. Of perjury. Last week
warrants were sworn ont in Rio
Grsnde county aud Sheriff Abrams
arrested A. l. Erich, j. L.
Thomas, Cox anu II fourth man.
They wcr. taken tn D-l Norta for
u hearing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25
Ex-GovERNon CHARLES FOSTER

EX GOVERNOR CHARLES FOSTER
appeared in the United States
court and filed r. petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy. His liabilities
are given at S747, ,O0S.34, and his
assets M nil. Governor Foster
WAS secretary OF the treasury
under President Harrison. Mr..
Foster don't seem to stand IN with
the Wall Street gang.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25


FOLLOWING the x-n~rxi tr-n,
toward consolidation. the retail
grocers Of Ida Grove. Iowa, have
decided 10 combine their in,.r-sss
instead Of cutting prices and ha.t.
ling for trade. The fonr d-sl~ra
hnv" consolidated under the nam~
OF the Iowa Mercantile Company,
with n large capital. They will
move their respective st0ks under
one roof. thereby. saving rent aud
other rxr~nses. nMl each II tho
members will eater to the tastca
Of his former exclusive t'~isons.
II is thought the combins will i,s
ablc To make y considerable saving
by buying g".sis In larger quaa.
tisie~ and tho expense " conduct.
inw separate institutions will bs
greatly reduced.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

What Ia This tn. boy. are tell
ing on the streets? One month
ago b-for" III" Gngg-nh-ins went
in 10 ih. combine. gnsl huxinv
ore WAS treated in Pueblo for Il.
Since the combine. notice has
been served that th" l"w-At price
now for anything is <l7. The
Republican aud Post may make
up f"c-s nj ih" Rocky Mountain
News. but let them attempt IL
deny this charg. They nr.
assuming To sh"~ that tn. an-l,er
combine will l~n.i, III. miner.
TIL. truth il they hsv. thro'tl-l
the Who'll. mining industry. aud
the coal irn-t s,xnls IN. Pueblo
Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

ONE would think from r-ndinx
some OF our populist exchanges
that the only place To look for
recruits ia in the d-,n,rrstic party.
All republicans ARE clxss-d with
Mark Hanna aud the other ~x-
ploi'ers OF the producing inH.s-s.
As n matter of fact every reform
movement has drawn more largely
from ia. republican ranks than
from TIM, of amy other party. nnd
why shn, the door in their fnc.. ?
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

DAVE DAY nuuounces that the
Democrat will ie an "in,i.peudeut
democratic newspaper" n state
mehf that Vosscsses the -ar-maik Is
of humor. IN other words it is
IRE" to talk rs it plenses. provided
always aud absolutely, ,hai i, talks
Democratic. c.-rellnrii. Examiner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

The Mnsons of Monte Vista
raised two candidates Tuesday
night to the sublime degree of
Master Mason Zach Chandler aud
Will Lewis. After the raising u
banquet was given. Quite a mum
ber Of visiting brethren were
present. among whom were Judge
Maryatt and Landlord Hill. of Del
Nortc, Harry liur"hn'n and ". NJ.
lsrashcar of Center.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-27
A Ne1ro Assassinated.

Henry Thomas, negro living in
the sixth ward of this parish, was
shot while seated in his house Tues
day night. 1t appears that he was
shot from a partially opened door
and that he was instantly killed, his
body remaining in a sitting posi-
ton until the next morning, when
DR.. J. F. Mouton, the coroner ,
held the autopsy. No proof throw
ing any light on the homicide was
adduced at the inquest but it was
self-evident that Thomas had been
assassinated. The gin vas loaded
with small shot nearly all which
found Judgment IN the mans head.
Deputy Sheriff Mouton, though
having no positive evidence of the
guilt OF any one, felt justified in ar
resting two negroes, John and VIM.
Wilrys father and son, neiehbors OF
the murdered man. They were
placed in Jail.