davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-19
Bishop H. B. Whipple died at his

Bishop H. B. Whipple died at his
home in Faribanlt on Monday
morning last. This venerable pre-
late of the Episcopal church has
been identified with all that is best
in the development of Minnesota for
years. His influence upon the
Indian residents of Minnesota has
been conspicuous, and the adj
vanced enlightenmentof these peo-
pie is largely due to his efforts.
He was. prehaps, the most widely
known bishop in the American
church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-19

According to insurance statistics, tee
totalers may expect II years more life
than drinkers. 81. -.
The 81 beet sugar factories in this
country now yield more than third of
our domestic sugar product.
Western Australia's public school in
struction is secular and has for its
textbooks the Irish national series.
New Zealand has SO many rapid
streams and rivers that their water
might be easily utilized to supply mo
tive power for machinery. ~- -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-19
College Notes.

Prof. Vath had four calls from diff
ferent banks for book-keepers and
assistant cashiers within the past
week. Ss-...
John Larson and l.. A. Morris ioine d
the short hand class at the Academy on
Monday. T. s..
P. j. Theisen, a graduate of the
Sank Centre Business College has acs
cepted position in the bank at
Beardsley. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-19

The county commissioners heard
Attorney John d. Sullivan and Chair
man John Il. Marvin of the town
board of ST. Cloud town this morning
in relation to the suggestion that in
consideration of waiver of tie city's
claim to any part of the county road
and bridge funds the county assume
the cost of the constructions of new
steel bridge over the Sank river near
the Waite farm. The council passed
a res olution of waiver some weeks ago
and Attorney Sullivan this morning
presented to the board resolution
which he asked that body to pass and
which pledged the county to the total
cost of construction of the bridge.
Commissioner Smith of Sank Centre
however drew from the folds of his
toga regulation bridge-building
hammer and began at once vigorous
knocking of the project with the result
that the resolution was not passed.
The board however did authorize the
making of plans and specifications for
a new bridge with an estimate of it's
cost, by L. II. Johnson. the Minneapo,
lis bridge builder, to be presented to
the city council of ST. Cloud Provid-
ed the city will pay certain portion of
the cost the county board is under
stood to be willing to pay the remain-
der.-Journal Press.
Commissioner Smith did just
right. For years it has been the
policy of the county of Stearns to
pay one half the costs of bridges
and material improvement on county
roads, and it is willing to do so in
this case. The bridge in question
is just outside the city limits and
within the township of St. Cloud.
1t is the long covered bridge across
the Sank River, so conspicuous
from the car window northWard;
just as yon approach the city from
the west. st. Cloud thought the
county should build the bridge.
Commissioner Smith could see no
reason why this bridge should be
excepted from the usual course.
He succeeded in convincing
majority of the board, and when
the bridge is Quilt Stearns county
will pay one half the expense.
whoever pays the other half.
This is clear saving to the county
of $4,000 or So, 500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-19
THE LATE PREsIDENT'o WILL
The Bulk of His Estate Is Left to Mrs
9 Mckinley. =

Buffalo, Sept. 16.-President Nc
Kinley has left will. The instru-
ment was executed some time before
the shooting and at no time during his
final suffering was there any wish or
occasion to revise it, or to frame a
codicil. 1t leaves the bulk of his prop
erty to Mrs. Mckinley. How much
the estate is worth cannot be stated
with exactness by those most familiar
with the late presidents business af-
fairs, but it is believed to be a goodly
sum, although not amounting to- a
large fortune <-.z-@
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-19

The mortal remains of President
Mckinley have been laid at rest
among his friends and neighbors at
his old home in Canton, Ohio.
Mother Earth has given common
sepuicher to them all, and yet the
very soil that envelcps him is sane
titled in that it enfolds the re-
mains of the highest type of
American citizenship. tits, William
Mckinley who lies buried there
not President Mckinley. His man'
hood overtops his official dignity,
and that was highest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-19
FACTS IN FEW LINES

It is estimated that $4,000 horses are
killed annually in London.
The first sugar manufactured in this
country was made in New Orleans in
1906. .s..- - = -
More than $50,OoO,ooo worth of tim
Der was destroyed by forest fires last
year.
Three thousand troops were recently
SEPT to help the inhabitants subdue
Eorest fire in Sweden. ,
In the south of China si,kworms
have been reared and silk manufactur-
ed for over 1900 years. = -
During the last ten years 545 miles Of
irrigation bitches have been opened in
Arizona, a, a cost of $1,50S, 469.
It is said that Nova Scotia will have
as many apples as last year and that
they will be of very superior quality.
AS late as ITO the Journey from
Liverpool to London was dangerous on
account Of the bad condition Of the
roads. .--....--.... r.
Out Of 1OO,000,O00 passengers by sea
all over the world thirty lose their
lives and out of the same number by
rail forty-seven. - - H.
Germans have fully $6O0O0,OO0 in
vested in Central American enter
prises, and German plantations occupy
74O,OO0,0OO acres.
A method has been invented to sink
shafts in the salt islands of Louisiana,
and they may become an important
salt mining center.
England spends fS,4OOOOO a year ON
her paupers; Scotland, 100000; Ire
land, f1,40OO00, while France spends
less than f1,5O0,000.
Denmark is an agricultural country.
About three-fourths of the popula ton
are engaged In the cultivation of the
soil. Copenhagen is the only city Of
any size.
In Gettysburg park there are about
500 monuments. In addition to this
patriotic ornamentation there are 223
mounted cannon and over 200 monu-
mental tablets. - zeaz =
The term "royal yacht" hitherto APP
piled to vessels belonging to King Ed
ward VII, will be abandoned hence
forth, and the appeilation will be "his
maJesty's yacht"
Canada is disappointed In it's census.
The total Is 100000, an increase Of
only 81 per cent In ten years. The
rate of growth is less than half that Of
the United States.
Chicago alone will handle about 49,
OOO, 900 pounds of beet sugar this year.
Most Of it will come from Michigan,
where the development OF. the industry
has been most rapid.
The Spanish wine trade, which has
long been a feeder Of the French, has
suffered considerably from the very
prolific yield Of the last French vint-
age, which has checked importation.
"A seal ring, 1t is said, has been found
In Crete representing the minotaur that
was kept In the middle of the Lady,
rinth Of DRdalus. 1t shows an animal
with the head and hoofs OF q bull and
the legs Of q man seated on q throne.
A full length marble statue Of DR..
William Gilbert, the father Of cleo
trical science and author Of de Mag
nete," is to be erected at the instance
Of members OF the medical profession
at Colchester, England. his old home.
There will be no preaching services
in the Baptist church nexs Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-19
Dawes Will Postpone Action.

Washington, Sept. ia telegram
has been received at the treasury de-.
partment from Comptroller Dawes
stating that he would not take under
consideration the reorganization of
the failed Seventh National bank of
New York city until after his return
from President McKinley's funeral at
Canton. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-19
FARMERS

cal infrmities J; good moral character;
and a good general education, which
has included High school work Or it's
equivalent. Other things being equal,
we desire to give members of Mp. Ry.
employees families the preference
among appli q t, ri
Those desiring to- make application
for information in regard to entering
the school, may do so so by addressing
Miss Laura Whitaker, Supt. of
Nurses N. P. Hospital, Brainerd,
Mimi, or my self.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
sSS1Sas.S aSI.. -SAc:Ss;'.ss.-,ss.s . 3 Z Z
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Columbia Club Resolutions.
At a special meeting of the Columbia
Bowling club, held Jan. 9, 1901, the fol-
lowing resolutions we've unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an allwise
Providence to remove from our midst
our friend and comrade, John A. Tober-
er, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That in the demise of John
A. Toberer the Columbia Bowling Club
has lost one of its most honored and be-
loved members; the relatives dutiful
son and brother, and the public at large
one of the most esteemed young men Of
this city.
RESOLVED, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the relatives of deceas-
ed in this their sad bereavement. =
RESOLVED, That the foregoing resolu-
tions be spread on our minutes and q
copy of the foregoing resolutions be
forwarded to the parents of the de-
ceased; also that they be published in
the several papers of this city.
Jos. BoBLETER, President,
OTTo BAARscH, Secretary.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Old Folks Concert.

The ladies t, Congregational
church have completed arrangements
for an Old Folks concert to be held in
the church Thursday evening Of this
week and have furnished the Review
with the following announcements
..YE OLD FOLKS CONCERTO"
1t will be at Ye Meeting House of Ye
Congregational Friends in ye Village of
New Ulm, Thursday eve., 18th daye of
ye First Monthe, A. D. MCMI, at earle
candle ]yte. Which ye same is one
quarter before elghte by ye clocke. Ye
price to enter in is two Yorke shillings
which is one quarter of one Continental
dollar.
YE WOMEN SINGERS.
Deliverance Markham, Keturah Snod-
grass, Nancy Huckleberry, Eliza Duzen-
berry, Amanda Briggs. Jane Judkins,
Serena simpkins, Betsey Bobb, Polly
jenkins, Delight Loveaday, Charity
Lambkin, Mehitabel Jones, Cynthia
Snooks and Arabella Somerset.
YE MAN SINGER.
Ichabod Pondeddy.
-YE FIRSTE PARTE-
1e Melodeon Tune. Delight Loveaday
Ye Worldie Tune. :. All ye Singers
Piece for Reading. .Deliverance Markham
One Parte Tune. Mehitable Jones
Tuo pa,te r,,ne Nancy Huckleberry
| Arabella Somerset
spoken flece. Betsey Cobb
One Parte Woridlie Tune.
............ ..... Delight Loveaday
Two Parte Time Serena Simpkins
w arc une '''' Jane Judkins
4e Plantation Time. !. ..All ye Singers
-Ye Seconde Parte-
Meiodeon Tune. .... Delight Loveaday
Spoken Piece. Serena Simpkins
Two Parta Tn,e Ichabod Pondeddy
Cynthia Snooks
One Parte Tune 80. Arabella Somerset
Spoken Piece. :. Cynthia Snooks
One Parte Worldlie Tune. .Betsey Cobb
One Parte Tune, Nancy Huckleberry
and All ye Singers
1e Mourniul Tune. -. All ye Singers
-Ende-
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers for the week end
ing Tuesday, Jan. IS.
Jos. Dietz to John Wlltscheck,
lot blk 179 N New U!m 1900
F. A. Walthausen and wife to j.
Fesenmeier, lots and 2 blk 7
Searles. .... 1900
Hans j. Stockstad to Sarah Pres
colt, outlots 4 and ] S 80 T
Ill R 53 Sleepy Eye ........ 1875
VIM. H. Barnum and wife to Ele-
amor S. Blackman, west 81 feet
lots 10, II, II blk IA w & ST
P L Co.'S 1st add to Springfield 1900
Aug. Polesky and wife to Rich.
Polesky, Goa, Is and goa S 20
T III r 80 500
F. A. Walthausen and wife to J.
Fesenmeier, lots l and blk 7
Searles 1900
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
For Sale.

| have for sale the house and lots of
Mr.. Anthony SchmItt (who is about to
leave New Ulm) at a positive bargain.
2 n. HENNINGsEN.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Card Of Thanks.

1 desire to extend my sincere thanks
to St. Joseph's Society and To
Hecker Post G. A. r. and also to all the
friends and public generally for the
kindness shown to myself ana family
during the illness and death of my late
husband, Col. Francis Baasen.
Mrs. FRANCIS BAAsEN.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Stray Horse.

Came to my place in Milford last week
black pony, brand on left side, white
spot in forehead.
4 JOIN ScHREYER.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Accidental Death of Carl Schmidt, a
Denf Mute

Carl Schmidt, deaf mute, twenty -four
years old, was killed about o'clock last
night by freight elevator in the establish
ment Of the Charles Schneider Baking Com
pany, Nos. Alb and 415 l street northwest.
The young man had geneson one of the
upper floors for a panaof flour, and 1t is
believed he met his death by trying to step
from the elevator beforesit had stopped.
Schmidt was dead when found by his fell
low-employ body wedged between
the elevator and the floor. His neck had
been broken and his body somewhat man
gled, Life had been extinct some little time
when the body was found. No one had
witnessed the terrible affair, and when the
lifeless body was found Schmdt's friends
sent for the Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance. The dead mans friends insisted
upon the removal of the body, hoping there
might be d spark Of life left, and their
wishes We're complied with. When the hos
ptal was reached the body was placed in
the morgue. .lf. ....l
Mrs. Schmidt, mother Of the deceased,
who lives in Northeast Washington, called
al the hospital later in the night and made
arrangements for the removal Of her sons
body to Spindler's undertaking establish
ment. where 1t will be prepared for burial
and then conveyed to the family home. The
funeral will take place Saturday at Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation OF
the affair and gave a certificate of acct
dental death, deeming an inquest unneces-
Evening star., 1901-11-06
A Southern View.
From the Greenvine Is. o. Daily News.

From the Greenvine Is. o. Daily News,
Many southern newspapers in DISCUSSING
the Booker Washington incident have
taken the ground that in dining the negro
at the White House the President has mega
tived all his professions Of friendship 70,
the south by going out of his way to hear
insult. We do not believe that the Presi.
dent intended by his action to insult any
one, and so far as the south is concerned
we do not believe he gave the section a
thought in connection with the matter
Toward the act per Sc Of dining with
negro upon terms Of social equality II
is impossible for a southern man to feel
anything but sense of revulSion The
Washington incident, therefore, is a mat
ter which We Of the south decline to dis
cuss from a social standpoint.
The negro problem has never been a So
cial problem In the south; 1t never can be
The fact that the President of the United
States and the President of Yale College
and other prominent dignitaries have seen
fit to dine with negro upon terms Of So
cial equality tends to degrade northern
society by inducing other prominent So
cial leaders in that section to display what
they term their independence of thought
and action, but it can have no hurtful ef-
feet upon social conditions in the south.
When some prominent southern gentleman
descends to the negro's social level it will
be time enough for the south to become
alarmed. That time will never come
We repeat that the President had no
thought of insulting the south when he
dined the negro Washington at the White
House. Had he SO intended he would have
arranged his dining so that Mr.. Clark
Howell, representative southerner. who
recently dined with the President, would
Evening star., 1901-11-06
AnacOstia and Vicinity.

William v. Pyles. lifelong resident of
Prince Georges county, Md, died at his
home at Camp Springs, that county, early
yesterday morning, aged seventy-six years.
His funeral took place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from Bells Methodist Church,
Prince Georges county, Rev. A. E. Spell
man of Forestville, Nd, officiating. Inter-
ment was made at the church burial
ground. ~ "
The funeral Of Hartman Klug, who died
suddenly Sunday evening at his home on
Polk street, Anacostia, aged sixty-three
years, was held yesterday afternoon from
the family residence. Rev. Willard g. Dav-
export, rector of the Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church, Anacostias conducted the
service. The remains were Inferred at Con
gressional cemetery. The funeral was gen.
orally attended. IN
L. B. Ray, day statienkeeper at the Ana
costa police station has removed from
Washington to Hamilton avenue, Congress
Heights. as 81
Miss Frances Davenport Is now tins lady
superintendent of the Bell Winter Home
for Children, at the head Of Franklin street,
AnacoStia.
Extensive improvements have been un-
dertaken by Mr.. William e. Jordan to his
residence on Upper Monroe street, Anacos-
tia,
Evening star., 1901-11-06
VIOLATIONS OF FOOD LAW.
Charges Made and Disposed of in
Police Court.

Several cases involving alleged violations
of the food law were disposed of in Judge
kimbalPs court today. Adolphus Mayo,
colored, who keeps a dining room at 12Ue
1th street northwest, was alleged to have
sold cents worth of milk to an inspector
which was far below the standard. The
milk, Prof. Hird Informed the court, con-
tained less than l per cent of fat.
This is the worst case that has ever
been before the court the judge remarked.
Prof. Hird said it was very poor milk,
but no water had been added.
Mayo said he purchased it for skimme med
milk and served 1t with meals. He did not
make practice of selling milk and only
let the inspector have 1t as matter OF
accommodation.
Judge kimball imposed fine of Sl5 and
afterWard reduced it to $11.
Mrs. Eliza Watson, whose store Is at No.
1900 14th street, told Judge Kimball that
she had been in the habit of buying one
quart of milk a day. The milk is bought
for family use, but sales are made She
was fined So and a similar penalty was I'M
posed in the cases of Patrick l. Mcdonald
of 242S l street northwest. and Michael
Moore, whose place of business Is at UUl
23d street northwest
Five dollars collateral was forfeited in
each of the following cases: William A.
Hartranft, 107 7th street northeast: Samuel
Levin, 333 10Th street northwest; Berry
man Brown, 52S Goth street northwest;
Carl Mueller 1719 II street northwest.
Joseph Lavezzo, whose place of business
is at 1900 7th street northwest, was charged
with having sold a wine vinegar contain
ing practically no solids of cider vinegar.
The defendant denied that he represented
the article as cider vinegar. Under the
circumstances the judge said he would
take the personal bonds of the defendant.
Michael Donough of 4O1 l street north
west was also charged with violating the
law relating to the sale Of vinegar. He
forfeited So collateral.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
BOXER LEADER HONORED.
Ma Tunx Appointed to the Chinese
Foreign Office.

A dispatch from Pekin yesterday says:
Ma Tung, a former Boxer leader, has been
appointed to the Chinese foreign Office by
an edict received today. He recently re-
turned from Japan, where he went as spe-
cial envoy to apologize and express condo
lences for the murder Of Suglyama Akira,
chancellor of the Japanese legation at Pc
kin, shortly before the legations were be-
sieged. This appointment is considered a
test of the attitude of the Chinese ministers
toward the restoration of the Boxers to i'm
perial favor.
Japanese influence supported Ma Tung, q
fact which contributes further evidence of
Japan's recent policy Of cooperation with
China. Not long ago Japan sounded the
powers regarding the propriety of another
protest against the Manchurian convention
between Russia and China, and was disap-
pointed by lack of interest In the ques-
tion on the part Of the United States and
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1901-11-06

have found himself upon terms Of social
equality with the negro. The President,
however, appears to have confined his So
cial recognition of the negro to his family
circle. The south will continue to regulate
its social affairs according to instincts and
principles which are to the manor born, and
which. SO far as the negro is concerned,
will be no more Influenced by the social
customs Of the White House than by the
customs OF the American court of Suiu
The only southerners who have oeen In
jured by the White House dining are Book
er Washington himself and the negro
youths he is seeking to educate in the midst
Of the southern land. Tuskeegee Institute,
whether justly or unjustly, cannot fail to
feel the Ill effects arising from its prin-
cipals questionable notoriety.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Business Considered at Meeting of the
Executive Committee.

Business Considered at Meeting of the
Executive Committee.
The executive committee Of the Washing
ton Humane Society held its monthly meet
Ing Monday last at it's Office room, "a
Warder building. The agents submitted the
following report Of work done during Oc-
tober:
Number Of cases investigated, 2SS; ami
mails relieved, 971; remedied without prose-
cution, pa prosecuted, Ga; convicted, 81;
acquitted, 2; cases Of animals unfit to
work, 63: animals killed by the agent, 124
cats, 1s horses; cases Of beating or whip
ping. 6: cases Of overlooking. 2; cases of
overdriving. !; driving when CALLED, %;
driving when lame, 81: lack Of food or shell
ter, 2; collateral deposited 1921: collateral
forfeited 1888; fines imposed, SIS; fines un-
collected, S2.33; amount collected in Police
Court for society, $27967; cases TO be in
vestigated, 3; cases continued, 2; number
Of cases assisted by police, 3.
Mrs. NJ. H. Totten, who was a delegate
from the local society to the American
Humane Association convention recently
Of the work Of the convention. She spoke
especially Of the experiments the associa-
tion had made In the matter of transporta-
ton Of live stock, showing the effects of
long and continued confinement Of stock
In the cars without food or water
Miss Mary Y. Wood was elected a men,
ber of the executive committee. joseph
Milano was elected a member of the chill
drens branch Of the society.
The officer in charge OF the prevention Of
cruelty to children made the following re-
port: Number of cases investigated. %.
number of persons prosecuted, /; number
Of cases dismissed, 1; number Of cases set
tied out Of court, rs; cases still under In
| vestigation. 4.
The above report. 1t was stated, is a sum.
mary of a large amount Of work that wa 9
accomplished for the good of suffering chii
| dren during the month Of October, in re-
| moving them from improper surroundines
| or taking them from cruel and incompef ent
parents or guardians.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
TO BAR OUT THE PLAGUE.
Recomm endatfOns of the Health Of
fcer at New York.

Health Officer Doty of New York has for
warded here a report on the quarantine
precautions he deems necessary to guard
against the introduction through Atlantic
ports Of the plague, which has broken out
at Liverpool and Glasgow. The measures
decided upon are the result Of a confer
ence between DR.. Doty and representatives
of the shipping interests and, in general.
follow the precautions put in operation at
the first plague outbreak at Glasgow
months ago. They include rigid inspection
of all vessels and the taking of tempera-
lures Of arriving passengers.
Evening star., 1901-11-06

II you want work read the want columns
OF The Star
Evening star., 1901-11-06

received a letter from the private score
tary of his majesty, King Edward VII. In
which 1t was stated that 1t would be i'm
possible to allow him to read an ode at the
coronation. Immediately after the death
Of the queen the colored poet dashed on
many verses, In which he called upon the
people of England to awake and hail the
new king. A copy OF the ode was mailed
to the royal palace. and the poet waited
anxiously for a reply. His poem was re-
turned Monday. With 1t there was let
ter Of thanks from the kings secretary.
and while the king expressed his grati1ca-
tion at the noble sentiments expressed In
the lines he said It would be impossible
to have the poem read. Sauauels -Belboder
said, however, that the ode would be print
ed in a London newspaper In June.