davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-12
Sale Of the Keller Thresher.

SdI8 OF CTtO
Henry Keller sold his gasoline
threshers, as noted last week, and they
have been shipped to Rugby, N. D.,
where they are in active service and
giving the best of satisfaction. The
Rugby Tribune of last week SAYS:
Ex- Senator Henry Keller of Sank
Centre, has been in the city this week.
He is the manufacturer of a threshing
machine run by gasoline engine, and
has succeeded in selling at least one.
This machine differs from others in
that the engine il under the separator
and not detached and judging from
the test it is q success. .- U.s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-12
Dangerous Imagination.

An alarm of fire was sounded at $50
q. m. on Tuesday, which brought out
the fire department and . large crowd
of citizens In short order to find that it
was the result Of an hollucination on
the part of John Bellenger. He sleeps
In his shop on Grove Lake-ave., and
he became possessed of the idea that
he was about to be burned out, He
told wild story, which indicated that
he was not in his right mind. A half
hour later he repeated the alarm.
The man 10 not safe at large. Fire
hollucination is dangerous.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-12
Delightful Surprise.

Mrs. William Clark was very de
lightfully surprised on Monday even
ing by an unexpected visit at her home
of about thirty-five Of her friends, wht
assembled to remind her that it was
the seth anniversary of her birth.
They brought an abundance of re.
and took possession of the
house. A pleasant evening was spent
and upon their departure presented
her with hansome set OF silver
knives and forks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-12
County and Nearby News
Items of More or Less Interest
From Exchanges.

Kimpall suffered a $4,000 fire on
Saturday last. Meilke's hotel, the
Central lumber yard and the 500 depot
were destroyed. ,s. Il
Sixteen young men took the ex-
animation at Brainerd for appoint
ment as mail carriers and clerk of the
postoffice, department.. Brainerd will
have three carriers for starter.
Prof. K. Gjerset, who has been an.
nounced as a teacher in the Glenwood
Academy, has been rendered flatter-
ing position in the state university,
but has decided to remain with the
Glenwood school.
A senate subcommittee will visit
Cass Lake City this week to investigate
the matter of opening the Chippewa
Indian reservation to settlement. A
sentiment is growing to open the agri-
cultural lands to settlers while the
government retains the forest lands.
L.W. Austin came down from Wheat
on on Thursday and purchased
the Thomas Thompson farm of 100
acres on section 8, town of Orange,
paying $4,000 cash and returned to
| Wheaton Saturday. Quick work and
a<bargain on a good farm. Willard
Enterprise
Thirteen stacks of grain on the farm
Of Michael Loesch. in the town of Main
Prairie, were totally destroyey by fire
shortly after noon on Wednesday last
A threshing outfit owned by man
named Spalding had just been located
in the midst of the stacks, and the fire
started about 2 o'clock, presumably
catching from an engine spark.
Mich. Hansen of Meier Grove had
a narrow escape from death Monday
morning at St. Cloud. He stepped
from Great Northern passenger
train while the train was running al
least twenty miles an hour. The train
was stopped, the train crew expecting
to find Hansen dead beside the track
He was picked up unhurt and taken
aboard and away to st. Paul.
Jim Younger, recently paroled from
the state prison, will be married short
ly to lady named Miss Alice j. Null
Ter, a sister of Mrs. F. J. Schumacher
of St. Paul. Miss Muller became in
terested in the Younger boys some
years ago, and labored hard for their
release from prison. The lady was
a teacher in the Verndale schools
some years ago.-Fergus Falls Jour
nal.
Joseph 81. Otto was informed Tues
lday evening that the separator of hi
threshing outfit was destroyed by fir
about four o'clock that afternoon OF
the old Moore farm five miles north O
town. Louis Grosenick, of Roun'
Prairie, has been operating the rig thi
season and they had just pulled tn
separator In between setting of stack
and threshed about 80 bushels of graf
when a spark from the engine set on
of the stacks ablaze.-Long Prairi
Argus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-12
Crystal Wedding.

On Saturday evening about forty
friends of Mrs. and Prof. G. A. Stanton
gave them genuine surprise party,
the occasion being the tenth anniversary
of their marriage. The professor was
at the public library until most eight
o'clock when summons was sent him
that there was someone at the house
who wished to see him. He was not
ready to go home but the summons
seemed peremptory, and he strobe home
ward in no pleasant frame of mind, ex-
pecting to meet some apologize scholar
or persistant book agent. He was
very agreeably and comfortably sur
prised to find awaiting him two score
of his friends andlneighbors.
A delightful evening was spent by
the assembled company, and some
very substantial and appropriate tok-
ems of a substantial character were
presented by the guests.
The rain will pack the grading on
the approaches to the bridges both
mile and Hoboken-and put them in
excellent condition. -
The now hearse of McGregor Bros.
arrived on Wednesday and 10 now
ready for service. It 10 hansome
one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-12
State Dairyman's Associat'n
1t Will be Held i'm Sank Centre
in December.
The Most Important and Ex-
tenSive Meeting Ever
Held Here.

When it was suggested by o. S.
Cass to the HERALD three weeks ago
that with proper effort Sank Centre
might procure the annual convention
of the State Dairyman's association
it was considered rather ambitious
proposit on. Several of our citizens,
however, took active interest in the
matter, among them being B. w. How
and Mayor Hogan, and it was decided
to make vigorous effort. The board
of directors met at the state capitol on
Friday last and MIR. How was present
and presented formal invitation by
the mayor to hold the convention in
this city. There were several cities
competing for the honor, among them
Rochester, Willmar and St. Cloud.
The matter was discussed at length,
and the advantages of and to Sank
Centre;were so convincing presented
by Mr.. How that it was decided to
hold the convention here.
This is by far the most important
convention ever held in this city-the
Grand Army encampment alone ex-
cepted. There will be from 300 to 4OO
delegates in attendance during three
days. The convention will be com
posed of practical dairymen from all
over the state-men who have made
Minnesota the first butter-producing
state 10 the Union. They are progress
, sive farmers, men of intelligence,
thoroughly competent to discuss all
topics bearing upon the dairy farm
and the creamery Practical papers
will be read and discussed. Every
question bearing upon the dairying
interests will be dealt with at length,
and the convention will be an educat-
ing influence to all who attend. The
meetings are all open to whoever de-
sires to attend.
There will be large number OF but
ter exhibits of the choicest produce OF
the state, which will be judged and
scored by experts. The officers will
all be recognized as men prominent in
the dairying interest of the state, who
have labored persistently to bring
Minnesota up to its present exalted
standard:
President-Even Evenson of Meekel
county;
First Vice President-August Sam.
uelson of Micollet county; IT,.
Second Vice President Mr.. Chapel
of Otter Tail county;
Secretary-Rebert Crickmore OF
Steele county;
Treasurer-Clement Halvorson . OF
Brown county.
In addition to these men there will
be present Prof, Gregg, manager OF
the State Farmers Institutes, Prof
Hoecker and others of the state Uni.
versary, and several representative
dairymen from other states.
Extensive preparations will be nee
essary to make the meeting success
and our citizens will certainly rise te
just appreciation of the immense ad-
vantages accruing to the city by rea-
son of it, and lend their generous as
sistance. The convention will be hello
the middle of December.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-12
Buffalo Pan American.

Is day tickets for $13 via Nickel Plate
Road. 20 day tickets SIC Lowest rates
to all eastern points. John Y. Cal
ahan, General Agent, Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago. City Ticket Office Ill Adams
Street. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-12

George Fish has taken out q license
as auctioneer under the state law and
offers his services to the public on
reasonable terms. Read his advertise
mGpt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-09-12

IT. Cloud Gas Plant SO ia.
At receivers sale yesterday the st.
Cloud Gas & Electric COM ,,any s. plant
was sold to A. F. Howard, one of. the
trustees of the proper ey, for 1854. 04gs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
Majority Accept the Viva Voee Method of Voting on Senator
and Several Will Join.

In the Regular Republican caucus
Thursday at O'Clock. resolutions were
adopted removing the last formal objee
tions which the Anti.caucus members
have to going into the senatorial eaucu
by adopting the following;
The ResOlutOus AdOpted.
whereas We, the majority OF Repub.
lean members OF the Legislature have
assembled Ia c'ucus for the purpose of
naming candidate for United States
senator, who should be- the candidate Of
TIE whole party, acting through
US senators and represent atives
In the Oregon legislature; aud
Whereas, minority OF the marty
membership In the Legislature las
withheld Its presence from our confer.
eneee, and embarked upOn An oh.
s'ruetlYe policy that threatens a pro.
tfacted and useless Senatorial dead.
lock, inyol ing the certain defeat of
aseiul and necessary legislation, EN-.
harIassing the state government Ain the
harmonious aud effective Administyn.
'lon OF It's functions, impeilhng the
highest public interests and last
though not least, keeping alive a a..
plorahlc iactional schism I'M the Rennh.
lean party, and
" NhereAs, Il has been intimated IN ns
through various credible sources that the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

minority has declined TO ioin us in can.
Gus Tor the reason that il feared the
method OF secret ballot would be adop.
ted and enforced, in selecting a candid.
ate Tor United States Senator: aud
whereas, II has never been the pur.
pose OF the majority TO adopt any
method OF voting not agreeable 10 the
Republican caucus, or any considerable
minority thereof, and II has never been
committed TO any method of voting
whatever; therefore, inasmuch as ITS
purposes have been mistaken and its an.
utude as to the ballot misunderstood
be- II
Resolved, that we, tho majority
declare that the viva yoce method m
voting Is entirely acceptable To us and
10 the end that no reason or excuss
may exist for the minority not assem-.
bling with the majority in forming a
complete and effective caucus of The
whole party, We pledge ourselves i'm.
and collectively that the
method OF balloting for United States
senator In caucus shall be open 10 roll
call and We agree to adopt a resolution
10 that effect, and faithfully AMI bono,.
ably comply with the terms.
Resolved, therefore. that a full conv
Of the foregoing preamble and resoln.
tions De conveyed 20 every member Of
The Republican minority"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
Gfve Hin an Inch,
SENATORS HOMES
WHILE AT SALEM

Following is a directory Of the mem.
bers Of the state Senate and their ad.
dresses in Salem.
Adams, Cottage Hotel.
Boot and wife, Mrs. Cooks, 465
Commercial.
Bro9nell, Willamette Hotel.
Cameron, wife and son Willamette
Hotel.
Clem, Mrs. Ramps, Capital and Ma.
rion.
DAILY, Willamette Hotel,
Dimmick aud wife, 375 High.
Howe, Willamette Hotel.
Hunt and son, Mrs Csvsnaugh's 269
Thirteenth.
Inman, Eldridge Block.
Johnston, Mrs. CoK's 34l Summer.
Joseph, Mrs. Waits, 278 State.
Kelly, Salem Hotel.
Kuykendall Mrs. Cooks.
Looney and wife, James Brown House,
~ Commercial.
Marsters, Chatwin Houae.
Mays, Willamette Hotel.
Morrow, indefinite.
Mulkey and wife, Geo. Collins, 30l
Church.
Porter, Willamette Hotel.
Proebstel and daughter, 3O5 Summer.
Smith Of Baker, hrs. Riggs', Thir.
teenth and Center.
Smith OF Multnomah, Mayor Bishops
Twelfth aud State.
Steiwer, wife and children, 343 Liberty.
Sweek, Eldridge Block
Wade, Mrs. FrizEell's, 308 Summer.
WehruDg, Cottage Hotel.
Williamson, Willamette Hotel.
Fulton, President Of the Senate, Viii.
lamette Hotel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
The Pheasant NulsAnss

Edit Journal:
In looking over the proceedings Of the
legislature, end there will be new bills
introduced for the further protection OF
the Mongolian pheasant. | notice alec
that petitions have been presented ask
ing that farmers be protected against
the rayages Of THE highly protected bird
This shows that there are two sides to
tbis question. Rod and gun clubs, city
gentlemen and sportsmen generally de-
mand that the pheasant be protected
while farmers, nurserymen and others
d smand that they be protected from the
D leasants. What should be done in t e
premises? Which lie Of the most value
70 the state, the man or the pheasant?
These are the questions to be decided.
While it is very desirable that game
should be provided for the pleasure and
diversion Of city gentlemen, idle boys
and sportsmen generally, yet il must be
confessed that the Mongolian pheasant
is becoming a nuisance 10 the farming
community. Theinjury this bird inhicts
on the growing crops OF wheat and corn
has become quite extensive. Some
fields Of corn have been 90 thoroughly
, destroyed that they had 10 be replanted,
and know some patches Of wheat 10 be
90 badly denuded Of it's seed that they
must either be resown, or their owners
be content with half a crop. And yet
the farmers can zee these Obstructive
birds, morning and afternoon, scratch
ing up his grain or digging up his corn,
while he is compelled 70 stand by wit.
Messing the operation, and is forbidden
TO kill one Of them on pain Of the sever.
est penalty. He daily beholds the work
OF destruction going on and he IL
poweriess TO prevent II, and
all in order that city sportsmen
and idle gentlemen may have the
pleasure Of hunting and killing them
for two months ina year, after the
farmer iattens them and makes them
At for table Is this right2 Is this fair2
How long will the farmers stand
Now. / wish 10 state that something
must be done TO protect farmers from
the savages of the pleasant rather than
protect the pheasant from the gains Of
the farmers II the law will not do It,
it is only q aquestion Of time when u 9
farmers themselves will have 10 do what
the law ought TO do. And when that
time comes. our sDortsmen will have no
birds TO hunt. Farmers will not stand
by much longer, aud see the fruits Of
their labor wiped away by a nuisance
that produces nothing OF value TO the
State. II is also well known that when
the hunting season does arrive, it is at
tine when the farmer is too busy sowing
more seed for the birds TO destroy 10
hunt them, as many idle young men do.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
Chattel Monanae Sale

Notice is hereby given thar bv virtue ol
Chattel mortgage Of Gate Aug. "a. 1899
nled In the Recorders office OF Marion
County Oregon, August 20, 1899. volume
NO page l70. Given by Frank !
Nicklot & j. 7, Wilquet 10 Russell q
Co OF Msssillion Ohio, 10 secure The
payment Of 100000 with interest AZ a
percent per annum from date, less $500
paid thereon. | will sell at public auc.
ton 20 the highest bidder for cash In
hand on day OF sale.
On Monday February 4th, 1901 M
eleven o'clock in ths iorenooa of said
uay, at what is known as the +. Il FId.
ridge home farm about four miles sontb.
west OF Gervais in Marion County. Ore
gOn.
All the right title interest and estate
Mhleh the said Frank j. J.Nicklot and i p !
Nilquet has in or to the following des'
cnbed personal property named in ssiJ
OhSllel mortgage tOwlt
One 10 horse Power wood bprning
traction engine complete No. q54S
n,s 10y Russell a CO.. also one 36 < 55
NNdVanee Separator with one Farmars
vll fle9d Wind Stacker made by Russell
Dated Jan. "a, 1901 4
RUSSELL 6CO. c
y u. o. uraves agent and Attorr Az IN h
% 6d lw z
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
VOTE FOR PRINCIPLES
NOT FOR PLUMBER
Fundamental American Ideas That Should Control in the
Selection of an Oregon Senator.

Vote for who will labor
Nicaragua entirely under o. government
Vote for who will oppose non.
resident holding
Vote for pledged
harbors Yaquina bay and Coos
Vote for shipping subsidies special ne
and especially the HannaPayne Ship Subsidy
Vote for who avo shipping removing
restrictions especially with possessions.
Vote for who will labor all our
silver and gold money good bond Issues
Vote for who forming possessions into
and sesustanng territories government commissions and
military
Members tho Oregon legislature without
who has positive convictions policies
the entire Pacific coast
The people OF Oregon will holding up
licking OF the legislature in the interest personal
candidate IDEAS THAN MEN AND PRINPI rs
ARE GREATER THAN THINGS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

THE DEMOCRATS
This areh.aDgel Gabriel might 40 well
bloa bic trumpet at a dead mule as 70
ialk about the rights Of the people 70 the
average ofice boodler. Bot there ara
honest men In all parties, ,and.they ought
% sss sheiniquity Of the present system
of holdidg up the senatorial eiectiony In
the interest o. one faction Of tho RePub-
licAu state organization. Democrats and
popuiis,s have participated IN twO such
holdups 10 the past aud have come out
Of the aght weaker IA the estimation Of
The people each time.
They can see that they cannot elect a
Democrat and In place Of allowing them
sslyes TO b. herded and voted In block
like 4 band Of sheep Tor tIie Hon. Bill
Smith o. some other professional Office
seeker Why don't they act tbe part Of
men and vote openly for some man who
can bo Iected who has some points 10
common with them and the mass Of the
people1 II tho present hoiduP plan Of
voting Tor blank results In election Of
q tool Of the trusts and mere truecu-
lent party slvve Of Mark Hanna, what
excuss can tbey oner7
All the Democratic managers in the
state are here 10 help the Democratic
hold.up oIthe legislature, aud ye. there
inn't one Of these managers but would
fsel gTatiaei u John Mitchell were 70 be
rssarued, while he might no. vote for H..
aud 20, Mitchell is tho man who sold
Tho Silver men Of Oregon 10 Marx
Hanna aud got his .pay. These Demo
cratic hold-up advocates arc some Of
them today federal oaiee holders, and
more Of them will be II Mitchell goes
In. They cry with horror, don't vote
ioF Republican Tat they are trying 10
70 elect one.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

GWhat is the remedy2 Only one that
can see, and that partial one only,
viz: to amend the law in way that it
will allow each farmer the privilege of
pheasants when he finds them on hi
farm destroying his fruits, seed or grow.
ing plants Of any kind. This will be
but poor protection at best, but it is
better than nothing, and il adopted
will benefit the farmer without depriv-
ing the sportfmsn Of the pleasure he so
much coyets. The law.making power
had better grapple with this problem Il
once, for it is becoming a serious one,
and If not settled may lead to unpieas-
ant consequences. Yours.
j. II. FLETCHER.
Salem, ore. Ja1. 81, 1901
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
GLENDALE CHARTER
WILL BE OPPOSED

the pfopoeed Incorporation q Glen.
aAis "a noaslas county has bsoash. pro,
tests " salem 10 oppose the blll Th.,
protest AGAINST tho Incorporation Of
every Nood aad wsisr station, With ns
additional bordea d anes The
charter bal ulll come up Thnrulay nisht
in the hoase ior cousliesatioa an5
l'asaAge. The substantial business pos.
ple q 'hess little eommoulllos seem Al
lAFes uhess moves 10 Incorporate -
mAny ~ lhom.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
Peace Declared

Why devote all your time reading
the Boer War and the Gold Fields Of
Alaaba2 There are other matters o
vital importance; you may make a trip
East. and will want TO know how 10
travel. In order 10 have the best ser
vice, use the Wisconsin Central Ry.,
between 81. Paul and Chicago. For
rates and other information, write jas.
A. CLOCK, General Agent, Portland, ORC.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE

,, Ogr popular personally condnctad
.ourlst excursions in modern PnlI0eu 'eu
Wut 9uIlst sleeping cars leave salem ,lria evasn "a
,'is 'iioHuay Sly Evening and Thursday eveningg fg
ina "a sacramento orI and every tuesday eyans
an ,rg ana Saturday morning via P3rtlanS Ivn,
Sbouun Slu run through to Chicago Titbn,'t a
o,.'I. CasI'se VIA the Worlds most scenic ine
tsonneeIlng tSai,i at Chicago with ali mornine nine
,,a-.l'. Aus Fast, also with the Rock IsIans
bBeIsohaily conducted tourist car "nu tNi
$50 os'In, These tourist sleeping ears A.. AZ
S,oaa ~ yesIlbGled, lighted with PintnS
Jas ,'a,,i ana provided with ali weekly ih linn
rsa rS,su u periodicals. and magazines for tbs
~ ~ use oi our patrons and are accono. ~
sHl..'' al.eu through to destination bv . ra,l
'S',,I 'SSSh'a'lxe OF the Great Rock IslaIpJ
'ouse, 'een' We also have a daily 6rst'e1asl slS
.esplng car service to Chicago yis 'IIss ,Hs
''.iu. Ssnic Line, and the best dinins ~. cns
'IElce m the world. s car
toi l9ll information, mans etc ..u
of write TO, A. +. CooPRR Gsnn al
40 " Portland Oregon
w, sSsiSSER, G. NJ. PowFss
salem Or N'' Agent o An Co !
salem Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
NOEks 10 coatrasrors.

he undersigned are ready TO reesiys
,;,'i.I Us ioI u the erection Of the Congrs0a.
uISai p, ChuTch at Butteyille. Oregon
Itahs and specifications of the nr1r,,
~. ~ Oa9Feh Building may be seen an
S''Y Hotel butteyille, Oregon. from A.
SD ,T il ian, ~ 1901, al Bank Of Woo5bn-n
" /" oouhnrn Oregon, from Jan. % IN Isn
0rs,,,l, o., ~, ia al gilbert Bros Bank salem
Giii'sol, an S,i, IRON Jan. 81 TO Feb. Z. IeOI |
M, M. 0'us VIII ee opened Feb.9. lgOI !
! ~ si.,, 'Onnl''ee reserve the right tol
hAHkf Ma l., BENrs, Pres. Building
a. hoAAR CoNE, Sec. iCommits.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

sAe iAaslits hfomo Quiniue r.bl,t. An
~ t.e ssiNna ne monVy u ID fails al s,,r.
Nss'Ne AssA'ufe 10 VA cach boK
l ne new mammoih mAngle plaoel
lh me salem steam Laundry has en
Apled them 10 Fedncc lhe prices on A.,
N,Fk Ia dosenlols. sheets n. slips M.
$50 'he reduced rates. hons aii -
I % a