davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
FRANCIS WAYLAND, Dean Yale Law School.

| JUDGE SIMEON F. BALDWIN, l Member National Committee. Adolph Moses was appointed chair
 man of the committee organized to pro
 mote interest in the celebration of thi!
 day throughout the United States. Ht
 sent the following message to Judge
 Baldwin yesterday morning, and th'
 dispatch as stated above was sent il
 reply:
 Judge Simeon F. Baldwin, New Haven Conn.,:
 Illinois sends greetings to Connecti-
 cut. The American bench and bar are united in one brotherhood on this hIs- I toris day.
 It has been erroneously stated in a
 number of papers that John Marshall
 graduated from the Yale Law school As the school was not born until 1924
 eleven years before Marshalls death this statement is hardly plausible. The famous judge entered William and
 Mary college in 1779.
 Dean Wayland opened the exercises
 about 2:45 with some appropriate re-
 marks, and he introduced as chairman of the day His Excellency, Governor
 George P. Mclean, who was given great applause as he rose to speak. The
 governor spoke in eloquent terms of John Marshall and introduced as the Hadley President Hadley's remarks were short and they were greatly ap- preciated, and at the conclusion of his words Governor Mclean introduced Hon. Charles F. Perkins, of Hartford, whose address was the chief one of the afternoon. It included a survey of the life of the celebrated jurist, bearing specially upon his services as expound- CT of the constitution. Judge Perkins spoke in brief as follows:
 One hundred years ago to-day John Marshall of Virginia, for the first time took his seat as chief justice of the supreme court of the United States. To- day, throughout this country, meet ings are being held in honor of his appointment, attended by our most en- inent men; and there is a general feel ing among the educated classes of our people that the occasion is one that ought to be celebrated and kept irl re- There is something un, usual about this. Such commemura- llOllS dTt u6udlly COllilIltu lO great Sen- erals, or great statesmen, such as Washington, Grant or Lincoln; men who have performed great deeds which have been the salvation of the nation, have made it what it is, or preserved t from destruction, Why. then, shcula appointment be so celebrat- ed? It is because it is largely through him that these United States have be- come a nation.
 When John Marshall assumed the po- sition of chief justice he began that se- 'ies of decisions which has placed him 1t least as high as any judge in any It is difficult for us now to imagine the difficulties of a judge in his position in the United States in 1901. To-day, with the thousands of volumes if American reports, text books, di- | rests and other publications, he is eith- | 1T poor or a lazy lawyer who cannot | ind some authority, in his favor, upon | .lmost any question. But then the case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
FOR RENT.
---------------------------- FOR RENT

FLAT five rooms, first floor,
 fe4 7tp IA CLARK ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Our Drug Department

Is in charge of competent pharmacists and provided with everything necessary to sup Ply the needs or physrcala1s who dispense written the Prescriptions given their pa. tients.
 Our stock of BRANDY, WHISKY and market 'n' pest ID
 Pure OXYGEN, CHLoROFoRM ETHER, ANTITOXIN, VACCINE VIRI1S SURGICAL DRESSINGS, and every arfi. cle needed in the sick-room by the patient. doctor or nurse, we have always In stock or can furnish promptly.
 Competent Trained Nurses provided when desired, either In emergency or for future engagement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Proved Priceless.

Ruby coats and cinnamon flavor. Dr Agnew's Liver Pills are household favor ties. Impurities leave the system. The nerves are toned. The blood is purified The complexion is bright and ruddy. Head aches vanish and perfect health follows their use. 40 doses 10 cents. Sold by W. H Hull, E. Hewitt & Co.-51.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

(above the Green,) for light housekeep, ing, or can be rented separately Inquire fe2 tf 33 MApT,E Gip
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
CENTENNIAL OBSERVATION
or JOHN MARSHALL'S INDUCTION
 INTO OFFICE

As Chief Justice of the U. $. Supreme | Court, Took Place Yesterday After noon at Formal Opening of Hendrie Hall at Yale Law school-Gov. George P. Mclean Prestded-Niiss Elizabeth Marshall Maltby, Grand Niece of the
 by Judge Perkins Of IIartford--Other Speakers.
 John Marshall day was celebrated in this city yesterday with appropriate ex- ercises at the Yale Law school under the auspices of the Connecticut Bar as- sociation, The exercises were held in Hendrie hall, the members of the Bar association, the Yale Law school fac ulty and the students of that depart ment and of the university being pres ent. Miss Elizabeth Marshall Maltby, of Kentucky, a grandniece of Chief Jus tice John Marshall Mrs. Arthur Twin ing Hadley and the wives of the speak CTS and of the faculty of the Yale Law school were among the ladies in attend ance.
 The occasion was also that of the for maj opening of Hendrie hall, the ap- pointments of which deserve all praise for their beauty and excellence of de- sign.
 His EXcellency, the Governor of Con- necticut, Hon. George P. Mclean, pre- sided. With Governor Mclean on the platform were President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale, Hon. Charles E. Per kins, of Hartford, president of the Con- necticut Bar association; Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, of the supreme court of er- TOTS. and president of the International Law association, and Hon. Nathaniel Shipman, ILL D., of the United States circuit court.
 Nearly every lawyer and judge in the city was present, and young lawyers from a number of different cities in the state came to hear the remarks on John Marshall.
 The general celebration of what is known as John Marshall Day" is the result of a recommendation made in 1899 by the American Bar association, at whose request the subject was brough. officially to the attention of the people by President Mckinley in his last an- nual message, as follows:
 John Marshall Is considered the greatest American jurist. He served in the Revolution and was a member of the Virginia convention to ratify the in 17SS. During the years l797-9S he was an envoy to France and from 1799 to 1900 was a member of con- gress from Virginia. During 1s00-1801 he was secretary of state, and in 1901 was elected chief justice of the United States supreme court, which position he | held till his death in 1S35.'
 The following telegram was sent to Adolph Moses yesterday by Dean Way | and and Judge Baldwin:
 New Haven, Feb. 4, 1901. Adolph Moses, Chicago, Ill.,:
 Connecticut and Yale return saluta- ion of all honor to John Marshall from | ,ur university, for he attended at Will fam and Mary the first United States aw course held in America, and from ,ur state, for he made their foundation ure.
 (SigneD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

LAMPS0NIn this city, February g. 1901, Lampson, aged s1 years and % two D months. GRANT = Entered into rest February 3d. 1901. George Miles Grant, aged 67 years Funeral services will be held at hls late residence Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend Kindly omit flowers. 2t MAC KENZIE - In this city, February 4 1901, Bertha E. Mackenzie, wife of George Nj. Mackenzie. in the 32d year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 56 Fairmont avenue on Wednesday after noon at two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t GILRERT-1n this city, February 2 Amos Gilbert, aged 85 years
 Funeral services will be held from his late residence, No. 403 Lenox street, on Tues day afternoon, February 5, at 3 o'clock. lnterment in Torrington, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
AUCTION SALE

Al ORANGE, Tuesday 10 q. m., 2:3o D. m. High grade goods: Pnrlor pieces. Hall. stand {hne large one). Desk, Chamber suits Foldingbeds tone very fine), Sew Pictures, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Mattinr
 Range. lfne one). OiF Stove, Showcase last of Musical Supplies, etc S''l' fe5 lip R. B. MALLORY, Auctioneer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
[. 1. WASABURN & Co.

Notwithstanding the false impression which may have existed in the minds of some that ours is u high-priced store, the are filled with goods which may be relied upon as just what Is desired, or ordered by your physician. And that our prices are always as low and often lower than quoted bear witness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
CLAIRVOYANr.

MARY j. WRIGHT, NJ. D., and clairyoy- ant, has returned to 27 High street, betwees Chapel and Crown. Dr. Wright Is the best known ciairvoyant in the State, 25 years in New Haven; her predictions on health and business never fail. Doctor treats all dis. eases. Consultation $1.00. Hours to 1. 2 to .. and evenings. Glass in clairvoyance. palmstry, mental culture, Friday evenings. from September to June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 FEBRUARY 5.
DEATHS.

Sun Rises TOP Noon Rises, High Water Sun Sets, 5:14 12:00 1900
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
9Esaurs.

One cent a word for each insertion: live cents Q word for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
As 0pticians,

We do not claim to treat all diseases of the eye, or to do that which only the Oculist this line entrusted to us Is done by experts well and promptly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

, WANTED. iU excnange fine property In Westyillc ipo !op Iarm. Address OWNER,
 yaza UP this office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
ACADEMY NOTES.

Fl. III. Holifer now ranks first in the
touch typewriting, and Miss Brown
comes following after.
! Prof. Vath left the city the first OF
the week to attend to his school duties
in Brainerd,
J. J. Flynn is now back with US
after dose of vaccination.
Miss Nellie Kinsella was a visitor
at the academy on Monnay.
J. T. Hanrehan, who was visiting
relatives at Willard the past week is
back again to resume his school du-
ties.
Miss Fl. Brown spent Sunday with
relatives at Grove Lake.
Geo. Robinson of Brainerd, is with
US again. He says he has had the
grippe bad. :" g..
IL. A. Lamb has been absent from
school this week on account of the
illness of his father. Hope he VIII
soon be with us again. a-.-,
A new class in civil government was
organized this week.
Edmund Craig of Willard, last
years student in our normal depart
ment, is back with US again.
Miss r Merz was suddenly called
to her home in st, Joseph the latter
part of last week, on account of the
serious illness of her brother. She
resumed her studies again this week
Monday.
We grieve to announce that Miss
Adams has left us to take country
school.
Mr.. Connolly, like the rest of us, is.
down with grippe. We are sorry to
hear of this, Mr.. Janitorr and hope
you will soon be able to resume your
duties.
The report that Miss Knapton was
TO leave US has no foundation.
Last Monday morning the pipes
were frozen and a person could go
swimming in the gymnasium
Messrs. Galma and Reider of st.
Joseph, returned to their homes after
taking first year in bookkeeping at
the academy. They will take advan-
.tage of our special mail course.
CRoMo BILL s. F.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
A Good Work.

At the request of Mr.. Savage, the
ladies of Sank Centre have prepared
box of infants clothing for the
"Children's Home-fnding Society,"
The merchants of our city very will
ingly and literally donated such ma.
terial as could be used for this pur.
pose. The Ladies' Society of the
Congregational church donated two
dollars, Mrs. Buck secured from the
gentlemen of the Methodist church two
dollars, the Episcopal and Catholic
ladies bought material and sewed BY
themselves, sending in a generous
contribution, the Lake Mccormick
ladies did the same, and donations
were sent in by private individuals.
Art Circle No. l, composed of twenty
five ladies, voted to send in two arti-
Giles each. After meeting FIVE after
moons for sewing, with an attendance
of never more than twelve, the box
was ready to pack, and upon count
ing was found the following: fer
infants-forty-nine slips, thirty-three
skirts, eighteen shirts, twelve bands,
sixteen bibs, four sacques, five blank
cts, five crib quilts, two pairs booties
and one hundred and sixty squares.
For larger children-ten dresses, ten
skirts. twenty pairs of drawers, six
waists, one shirt, waist and nine pair
of stockings, in all 34S articles.
Truly, nothing touches the heart
like call to help the babies and the
ladies may we'll congratulate them
selves. The Savage Art Circle"
may now be added to the already long
list of societies. This new organiza-
tion has NO officers, no rules or by
laws, no dues, no limit of membership
or refreshments, no fines. They have
two governing notices: Whatsoever
thy hand finds to do, do it with thy
might" and "Inasmuch as We have
done it unto one of the least of these.
We have done it unto me-" They are
ready for the next call, either home
or foreign. At the close of their work
the ladies expressed themselves as
better satisfied than when they had
finished their first piece of Battenberg.
After partaking of a delicious lunch
the ladies separated, regretting that
the necessity for the pleasant gather
ings was at an end
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
What They Say of Us.

The Sank Centre HERALD came to
our table this week twelve pages
strong, and every page filled with in
teresting matter. The HERALD devot-
ed large portion of its space to the
subject of dairying, andtypographical-
ly it was the neatest we have seen In a
.coon's age.-Relgrade Tribune.
Last weeks Sank Centre HERALD
was handsomely illustrated number,
showing off the many beauties of the
town. Editor Hendryx is one of the
progressive newspaper men of north
ern Nfnnesota.-Elk River Star News.
The Sank Centre HERALD came out
last week as a twelve-page paper and
was daisy. 1t doomed the dairying
interests of that section, gave history
of the First National bank of that city
and had number of fine illustrations.
The paper is credit to Sank Centre,
and Charlie has s'done himselfproud. +"
-Melrose Beacon.
The Sank Centre HERALD issued
twelve-page edition last week chock
full of interesting matter for the farm
ers. The HERALD is wise in promoting
the prosperity of the farmer, for it is
upon the success of ''the man with the
hoe' that the prosperity of all de-
pends.-Hubbard County Enterprise.
The Sank Centre HERALD last week
contained twelve pages, large por-
ton of which was devoted to the SUBJ
ject of dairying. The edition was
printed on book paper and finely
illustrated, and the whole number
from beginning to end is a good one.
Alexandria Citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
Harry Lee and Miss Giblin
Married.

Harry Lee of Browerville fooled
every body, including his OWE people,
by getting married at this place last
Saturday evening. 1t was generally
known that he was to be married In
the near future and since the event
has taken place it has been announced
tn 1t February II, had been fixed as the
date. The young lady of his choice
was Miss Nora Giblin, whose uncle is
Thos. Murphy OF Sank Centre, and it
was at his home that the marriage
ceremony was to have occurred on the
date named. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Lee, parents of the groom, who are
now away on a tip to Washington,
were to return in time to witness the
ceremony.
1t was only last Friday that Miss
Giblin finished her term of school at
Browerville and on Saturday evening
the young couple drove to this place.
Coming down, or soon after reaching
here, they made up their minds to
have the matter over with at once,
and at S:45 that evening they were
joined together at the home of r. A.
Lee In the presence of only r. A. and
his wife and Mrs. G. E. Harkens. Rev.
G. Wilbur Stark, Methodist, tied the
knot. The happy couple then re-
paired to W. r. Lees residanoa for.
the night and the next morning re-
turned to Browerville, after first in
forming the groom's parents and
brides uncle by wire of their mar
riage. Monday afternoon they left
for Minneapolis, via Wadena, on
weeks wedding trip.
The groom is well-known young
banker at Browerville, where he has
been at the head Of the. bank there as
manager and cashier the past year
and half. The bride has been one
OF the teachers in the village school
there for some time, but Sank Centre
has always been her home. A short
time ago Mr.. Lee purchased the John
Sheets residence in Browervilla, which
has just been newly furnished and
fixed up for them, and they go at once
to housekeeping. The Leader joins
with their. friends in wishing them a
most happy welded fe.-Long Pra-
irle Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
Bart'S Cartoons.

Bart's Minneapolis Journal car
toons under the title of ga World of
Trouble'' are put out in colors this
year and constitute the most striking
edition of the Journals cartoon
books yet published. The title fits
the book, as the old world has had a
good deal oil trouble this year-the
war in Africa. the Boxers in China,
the long political campaign, and a lot
of other events have made trouble for
a great many people and the cartoons
in the book cover these leading feat
ures of the years news and comprise
the best work of the year from Bart's
graphic pencil. The book is on sale
at the news stands or may be had for
25 cents by mail from the Journal
office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
SWANVILLE.

s 81
Mesdames Flood, Giants and Ness,
Essie Iryin and William Cox made q
trip to Little Falls on Saturday.
Chas Giants is clerklng for j. D..
Stith. Mr.. Stith now employs three
clerks.
Mr.. Keornig, the miller, has bought
the lots between Mr.. Pretzel's saloon
and the Dettler hardware store, upon
which he will erect fist-cIass build
ing for dry goods and groceries.
Our band is making rapid progress
under the direction of Prof. Perkins.
The literary society held a meeting
on Friday evening.
Mr.. Flanagan, the tie inspector, was
here on Monday and took up the mer-
chants ties.
George Balm left on Saturday for
Baltimore, Md, where he was called
by the illness of his sister Clara.
The Japanese social on Friday
evening was very enjoyable and in
structive affair. It was a success
financially. ,
The small pox quarantine was re-
moved from the Love wood shanty on
Sunday.
w. j. Sullivan was Burtrum Wis.,
itor on Saturday.
A certain young fellow of this viii
lage, we understand, is heartbroken.
courage, Frank, there are others.
Il The whist club met with Miss Lena
Sullivan ON Wednesday evening.
| Miss Tillie Rhoda of Long Prairie,
visited friends here on Wednesday.
Miss Essie Ir. in visited at her HON
In Sank Centre from Friday until
Monday.
w. Ii. Cox visited friends in Sank
Centre on Sunday.
| Prof. Vath of the Sauk Centre Bust
ness College, was in the village on
Saturday.
Miss Sanders and Miss Clara Gold
en- of Burtrum, were Swanyille visit
ors On Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Philes while going home
from church on Sunday evening fell
on the steps and was badly shaken up.
Mother Rumor is whispering around
that one of our young business men
is tc take unto himself wife.
Mrs. Bertram is seriously i'll. -a,4-
Mr.. Roller of Royalton, was in the
village ON Tuesday.
Rev. j as. Martin of Howard Lake,
Is visiting at j. d. Stith's. He held
services in the Congregational church
on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings.
M. H. Lewis and L. Hebron of Bur-
trum, were in the village on Tuesday.
Gilbert Hollenbeck, the Brainerd
barber, came down to attend the mas
querade ball on Thursday evening.
Miss Mahanna of Sank Centre, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Lynch.
LOCK-JAw.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
GREY EAGLE.

/ DR.. G.. N. Sitter, who has been SUI
fering with one of Jobs comforters,
went down to Minneapolis on Friday
to receive treatment at Asbury hos
pital.
Miss Flora Hebron spent Sunday
with her parents in Burtrum.
Hiel Sitter. Jr., and baby Ted are
i'll with the measles. -....
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hebron of
Burtrum, visited friends in this place
on Thursday.
J. 81. Law, the genial travelling man,
was seen On our streets on Saturday.
Burt Thompson visited Long Prai-
RE on Sunday.
Mrs. Cram of Burtrum, was down
on Thursday to attend the working
club of the Congregational church
which met with Mrs. J. O. Carter.
Rev. Lyons of Minneapolis, is con-
Quoting meetings in the Congregation
al church. ~~
Mrs. D. s. Bame went to Sank Cen
tire on Monday.
Eva Walker of Burtrum. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. S. Clark.
Vern Farr attended teachers ex-
animation at Long Prairie on Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Lewis of Burtrum, is
visiting friends in town.
Fl. S. Clark was in Long Prairie on
Saturday.
J. Burce got his foot badly crushed
on Friday while loading logs, and has
been confined to the house since.
We understand there is to be a
change in the manag ement of the
Grey Eagle house in the near future
| Floyd Fuller cut his foot quite bad
ly On Monday.
Mann Clear shot bob cat near here
some time ago and B. Thompson had
it mounted at Long Prairie and has ii
in the store. 1t is a very large speci,
men.
ToPSY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
He'll Bet on it Every Time,

Mr.. John Konczak, a young pro-
gressive farmer in the town of Ashley,
has had much experience in wheat
raising, and has learned not to de-
pend too much on it.. Last year, he
sold butter and eggs netting 1888. 90,
and has bought an Alpha De Laval
Separator of How Bros. & Co, and
expects to increase his butter by 80
per cent See what he says below:
How BROS. & Co.-GENTLEMEN:
l bought one of your separators,
and am satisfied with it in every way.
1 have kept tally of my milk, and with
the use of the separator can make 80
per cent more butter than before. /
will bet on an Alpha every time.
JOHN CoNCZAK
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
VITAL STATISTICS.
Births and Deaths for 900 In West
ern StearnS.

The annual report of the births and
deaths in Stearns county as reported
by the health officers of the villages
and cities and the town clerks of the
various township organizations has
been fled. The report on file with the
clerk of court is compiled by the secre-
tary of the state board of health, and
is of course from the best information
obtainable at his hands. The follow
ing are the figures for the several
towns in Western Stearns, as indicat-
ed: