davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20

at the last moment the Alpha repre-
sentative refused to go on with the
test If the density of the cream was to
be taken into consideration by the
judges. After the agents failed to
reach an agreement started up the
U. s. separator and the Alpha local
agent finally took up the work with
his machine and the results stood as
follows The u. s. No. 5, developed
q capacity of 592 pounds per hour
with speed of so, the milk being at
a temperture of about 80 degrees.
The percentage OF fat in the cream
was 20a and in the skim milk .03. The
Alpha No. 2 developed 9 apacity OF
ouIy 522 pounds per hour with speed
OF As, the temperature of the milk be-
ing the same in both cases. The per.
centage OF fat in the skim milk was .O5,
giving the U. S. machine the adyant-
age of saving .02 which was lost by
using the Alpha. The test was made
by Mr.. Samson and Mr.. Flaten repre-
sentatives OF the Alpha and q. S.
cream separator companies. The
points that were to have been con-
sidered by the three judges were DUR
ability, capacity, lightness of rum
ming and tests of the cream and skim
milk. The y. S. machine was of the
rated capacity of $50 to 500 pounds per
hour, while the Alpha No. 2 was rated
at 900 pounds per hour and guaran-
teed. Several interested farmers were
present and took a hold and passed
individual judgement on the merits of
the contest and decided in favor of the
United States machine on all of the
following points were to have been
considered by the judges; that is the
U. 8. machine is the longest lasting,
is the easiest running, has the great
est capacity and the best all around
machine.
Signed: CHRISTIAN SANDvIG,
-. ANTON SANDERS,
STEINER BASAL,
G. j. SANDERS,
A. E. GIVERE,
= Il. j. SANDING,
Jan. LOFGREN.
STARBUCK, Mimi, May rs, 1901.
Englund & Ness,
Starbuck, Mimi,
Gentlemen:-As to the separator con-
test conducted at my place May %,
1901, I will say that I am not a separ-
ator expert, but have used U. S.
separator for two weeks. In the sep
arator contest the U. S. travelling re-
representatives. turned over the u. S.
machine to me to operate when the
Alpha travelling man refused to oper-
ate his machine if the cream from the
two machines was to be tested. Any
separator user must see that the cream
as well as the skim milk should be
tested if the test is to prove anything.
This is all that the Alpha man kicked
on The Alpha separator was operat-
ed by the local agent under the su-
pervision of the Alpha travelling ex-
perts. The two machines were operat-
ed as any farmer would in every day
work with a separator.
My neighbors as we'll as myself pro-
nounce the test as fair and square as
any one could make it. The details
of the contest are not exaggerated.
They are simply statement Of plain
facts that all could see. According to
the promise l made to the agents l
kept the machine that proved to be
the best, which is the United States.
I am pleased to recommend it to all
who want irst-class separator.
G. J. SANDVIG.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
in a Short Time

It contains IS Illustrated Alpha bets, Quar-
ter of a. Century Experience. and over 500
Names of the latest catchy store and individ-
uaf Signs. which are demanded daily by the
public. and carried by US in stock ready for
shipment A Painter is the most useful
mechanic in existence. All ia tories Rail
Roads, Stores Property Owners Etc, must
have Painters and to get these positions you
must be familiar in the profession and an all
round Painter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
GOOD
PAYING POSITION
Do you wish to be-
Master
PAINTER?

You know good Painters make from 50 90 to
explicit that even boys can get practisal
knowledge of Sign and House Painting. Gold
and Silver Lettering, Bronzing, Graining,
Kalsomining, Mixing of Colors, Contracting,
Show Gard and Carriage Painting. VarniSh-
ing, etc. IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
EVERY HOME and
PROPERTY OWNER

should have my rainters Guide, it will save
we'll and durable. How to paint your Home,
Wagon, Rooms and Floor, KalsOmine your
Kitchen, paint your Chairs and revarnish
your Furniture, etc. You can do all these
Jobs with small expense and little trouble.
Our Book of so much valuable information
is worth considerable money but we decided
to mail our Great Painters Book for only 500
postpaid. Address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
MEMORIAL TO M'KINLEY
WORK OF ORGANIZATION is TAX
ING SHAPE
Auxiliary Associations Are Being
Formed to Secure Funds in
All Sections of the
Country.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16. - Secretary
Ryerson Ritchie, of the Mckinley Ma
ticna. Memorial association, stated today
that he had received reports indicating
that auxiliary organizations are being
rapidly formed in all sections of the coun-
try by trustees and honorary members
of the organization. Judge Day has ap-
pointed an auxiliary committee in Cam
ton; Mr.: Alexander H. Revell has begun
the work of organization in Chicago and
Illinois; Hon. David r. Francis in St
Louis and the Southwest. Hon. Cornelius
N. Bliss is arranging for auxiliary asso-
Citations in New. York; Mr.. George B.
CCrtelyou has taken up the work at
the national capital; Mr.. Henry T. Scott
in California, ard Gen. Ell Torrance in
Minnesota and the Northwest. Indeed
from all of the trustees and from the
governors of the states and territories
who are all honorary members, as well
as from individuals and societies, there
come promises of active efforts and
of widespread organization among the
people.
The official sessions of the board Of
trustees and all executive committee
meetings will be held in Canton, the res
idence of Hon. William r. Day. the pres
ident of the association. To relieve Pres
ident Day of the burden of any detail
work, the business office, that is, the
Office OF the secretary, will take immedi-
ate charge of all correspondence not in
tended for the president. All letters
should, therefore, Mr.. Ritchie, says. be
addressed to the secretary at Cleveland.
Remittances should be sent direct to the
treasurer, Mr. Myron T. Herl'ick, Society
for Savings, Cleveland.
Relative to the claim put forth in GER
tain quarters that the memorial should
be located at some point other than Can
ton, Mr.. Ritchie said:
There can be no question that the
tomb ef President Mckinley should be
located in Canton. That was settled de-
cisively years ago when he himself ex-
pressed a wish to be buried in the Gem
etery that is hallowed by the graves of
his children at Canton, his home during
his entire public career"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
PARDONS GIVEN TO SIX
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT EXERCISES
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
Three Negroes and Three White
Men Are Restored to Freedom
and Civil Rights in the
Community.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-President
Roosevelt today granted pardons in the
Following cas,;:
Eliza Chapman, James Wainwright and
andrew ]. Winter, who were sentenced
April Is, 1901, at Nashville. Tenn. eacn
to serve q year and ten days in prison
for pension fraud, and pardoned upon
recommendation of the district attorney
who prosecuted them, so that their SEN
tence Will expire on Nov. of the present
year The prisoners are all negroes. woe-
fully ignorant and credulous and accord
ing TO the testimony at the trial were i'm
posed upon by a man named Braden. who
was the chief beneficiary of the fraud.
The Chapman woman is nearly ninety
years old and Winters is seventy-six.
Upon recommendation of the attorney
general, the president has restored John
Harris, Kentucky perjurer who served
cut a two years term in the Indiana pen
itentiary, to civil rights. Since Harris
return from the penitentiary he has been
sober, Industrious and honest.
Felix Osborne. who is now serving a
five years term in the Fort Leavenworth
PRISON for stealing a horse in the Indian
Territory in 1899, is pardoned so that his
sentence will expire on Dec. 1 of the
present year. The prisoner belongs to
good family, is only nineteen years old
and the attorney general believes was led
astray by evil companions.
Judge John r. Thomas. of the Indian
Territory, who sentenced Elder Joyce to
FIVE years imprisonment in April, 1899. for
taking horse that belonged to someone
else, recommends that he be pardoned at
the end of three years in order that he
may begin life anew The president and
the attorney general also believe that
clemency should be exercised In Joyce's
nAol Alo Io,. 1,ae, IN,
accordance with Judge Thomas recon-
mendation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
HONOR FALLS ON MANN
CHOSEN MISSIONARY BISHOP OF
SOUTH DAKOTA
House of Deputies of the Episcopal
Church Is Apparently Opposed
to Changing the Name of
the Church.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 16.-Considera-
BILE routine business was transacted at
today's session of the triennial Episcopal
convention, a new missionary bishop was
elected, and in the house of deputies there
was an animated debate on the PROPOSE
tion to change the name of the church.
This question did not come up as a
direct issue, but on a motion to concur
Will. the house of bishops in creating a
joint commission to which the subject
should be referred.
There was much division of sentiment f1
regard to the matter. A proposal to re-
fuse to consider the question in any
form was strongly supported, but this, is
was argued, would fail to show proper
respect to the house of bishops. Finally,
the reference of the subject to a joint
committee was agreed upon. No further
action will be taken until the meeting of
the general convention in 1904.
The house of deputies unanimously
elected Dr. Cameron Mann, of Kansas
CITY, to be missionary bishep of North
Dakota.
The Huntington amendment to article
l. of the constitutions which was adopted
yesterday by the house of deputies. was
non-concurred in by the bishops. The
rooms Of the woman's auxiliary were
closed this evening in respeet-to the men,
ory of Honorary Secretary Mrs. Mary A.
E. living, Of New York whose funeral
was held from st. Luke's church
There was a reeeption~at the Jananese
mission this afternoon, and tonight Bish-
op Rowe, of Alaska. addressed a mission
ary meeting at the Cathedral Church of
the Good Samaritan. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17

New York-Arrived: Teutonic, Liver
pool. Sailed: Oceanic. Liverpool ST.
Louis. Southampton; Vaderland Ant
Werp,avia Cherbourg; State of Nebraska,
Glasgow.
London-Arrived: Ammen San Fran
cisco, via Valparaiso. Montevidean, Mon
treal.
Glasgow : Arrived: Ethiopia, New
York; Livonian, Boston.
Southampton = Sailed: Kronprinz Will
helm, from Bremen, New York, via Cher
bourg.
Queenstown-sailed: saxonia, from Liv-
erpool, Boston
), Ii, LizagdLPassed; Steamer La savoie,
Naples--Arrived: Havre, New York. for
Queenstown: Arrived: Majestic, New
York, for Liverpool.
Browhead-Passed Steamer RNynland
Philadelphia, for Queenstown and Liver
Cherbourg- Sailed: Steamer Kronprinz
Wilhelm Qrom Bremen and Southamp-
ton), New York
Antwerp-Arrived: Nederiand, Phila-
Observation-Disclosures: New England
Boston, for Liverpool
uthampton-Arrived: st. Paul. New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
TO BID TOWNE GOODBYE
p, NOTABLE GATHERING OF CITIZENS
OF DULUTH
William Jennings Bryan Pays Flo
quent Tribute to the Worth
of His Free Silver
Associate.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Eight
hundred men of all shades of political
opinion sat down at the farewell BANQUET
rendered by Duluth citizens to Charles A
Towne, at the armory tonight. while fully
5OC ladies' were present in the galleries
to hear the speeches by William ].
Bryan, Mr.. Towne and others after the
discussion Of the menu
The affair was non-partisan and car
ried out the intention of the promoters
to make it a. testimonial to Mr.. Towne's s
personal popularity among his friendS
and neighbors. Scores of prominent
Democrats, however, were present from
all parts of the state to add their tribute
and listen to hte eloquence of their
brilliant leaders.
Mr.. Bryan's subject was Moral Cour-
age" and he took occasion to shower en-
cpmiums on the guest of the evening for
his notable display Of that quality in
1896, at the time of his spectacular fare
well to the Republican party to follow
silver.
He said: Some may be disposed to
stamp the word failure upon the polit-
ical career of our distinguished guest,
but he has set an example that must
weigh heavily on the side of civic virtue.
He has faced without flinching a fire as
hot and hellish as ever came from can
mons mouth, and he has won a victory
greater and more glorious than ever
crowned the life of one who fawned at
the feet of power Or bartered away his
manhood to secure an Office.
Mr.. Bryan did not inject any politics
into his speech, which was brief. and
directed largely to Mr.. Towne. He said.
J. however, that great issues are at stake;
great interests are involved, aye even our
civilization itself, and through us the
civilization of the world. This nation is
a world power; it has not acquired its
iEhuence byswar, but for q century its
ideas have been permeatlng the world,
and every citizen owes it to his country
as well as to his generation and posterity
TO throw the weight of his influence on
the right side of every public question"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


Minnesota and Iowa-Fair and warmer
Thursday; Friday probably fair; south
eaSterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair and warmer Thursday
and Friday; light. variable winds.
North Dakota-FNair and warmer Thurs
day; Friday probably showers and cooler;
southwesterly winds shifting to north
westerly.
South Dakota-Fair and warmer Thurs
day; Friday showers and cooler in wes-
tern portion; fair in EASTERN southeast
erly winds. n
Montana-Fair, except showers and
cooler in western portion Thursday, and
in Eastern portion Fridays; variable
winds.
St. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Baromter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest temper
ature,t "A; lowest temperature, 20; average
temperature, SO; daily range, 15; barome-
ter, 30.17; humidity, II; precipitation, 0;
p. M, temperature, 36; Z p. m, wind,
west; weather. partly cloudy.
Yesterdays TPmOeratureS--l.f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
LONG LIST OF MURDERS
CHARGED TO ACCOUNT OF BRIGAND
CAPTURED AT URBINO.

ROME, Oct. 16.-The notorious brigand
Mussolne has been captured after a
fierce resistance at Urbino. He had long
terrorized Calabria and is credited with
having committed twenty-five murders
Owing to the sympathy shown him by the
peasantry he had always escaped cap
ture, despite the immense reward the
government offered for his arrest.
His career as an outlaw began two
years ago. when he was liberated from
what he considered an unjust imprison-
ment He vowed to kill the fifteen wit
nesses who were responsible for his con-
~viction and he is said to have actually
despatched twelve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair


Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair.
IHigh Praise for Schley.
Stickney Talks to fBankers.
Work of WOmen'st Gibbs.
Invitation to Lipten.
2-steeg Will Sue for Libel.
Children Must BE yaecinated. :
Babtists Take HopefnI View.
Caught on an Old Game.
Law Held DETECTIVES.
s-News of the North.se.t-
4-EditoriaI Page.
S-In the world of sport.
G-News of the Railroads.
7-Markets of the World.
December Wheat, SO 7-S@7Oc.
Bar silver, 81 I-2c.
Stocks Weaker.
S-BOurne Is Indicted.
Church Debt Wiped Out.
The ZuebIin Lecture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
NEXT MOVE IS GROVES
OMAHA POLICE CHIEF WAITING
FOR HIM TO SURRENDER.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 15.-Qhief of Police
Donahue says: The next move on the
beard Is up to Pat CroWe,P In the case in
which the alleged kidnaper had attracted
so much attention
Practically all of the conditions laid
down for his surrender have been COM
piled with and the chief says he expects
Grove to put in an appearance before the
last day of the month. The. county at
torney has agreed to recommend to the
court a bond of $509 II Grove voluntarily
gives himself up, and ;as this is as near
as that condition cam be met. Chief Dom
ahue says he has done all he can, and
Ia now waiting for tie result. --
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17

p - - 49, -
Referring to your statement in regard
to the steam required to be kept up in
connection with the uncoupling of the
Brooklyn's engines, that it was the ord-r
OF the commander-in-chief while lying off
Saratoga on the blockade-was that a
written order?'
My recollection is that 1t was a bulle-
tin. The exact words 1 do not remem-
ber''
THE particular point was with respect
to the uncoupling of the engines Was
there anything in that order on this sub
ject and in pursuance of which that was
done?"
1T is my impression that there was.
understand the other engines were un-
coupled
'It is a general recollection of it only %
Eyes. That we should have our for
ward engines uncoupled all the time''
Can you aid us in any way in identi-
flying the bulletin from your impress
sion?"
NO; we could not have moved the
four engines with the steam we carried.
know that we had an order about the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
Officers of the Brooklyn Describe
Work of Their Ship in Battle
of July 3, 1898.
Schley. Always Cool and Courage.
GUS, Shouted Often: "Give
'E1n Hell, Bullies!'

WASHINGTON. w Oct. 16-The officers of
Admiral Schley's flagship, the Brooklyn,
occupied the attention of the Sch ey court
of inquiry for the entire day The pro-
ceedings began with the recall of Capt.
Cook and Lieutenant Commander Sears,
both of whom made material additions to
their former testimony, and they were
followed in succession by Commander N.
E. Mason, who was the executive officer
of the Brooklyn; Lieut.. McCauley, who
was signal officer, and Lieut. Charles
Webster, who had charge of the forward
gun deck battery of the Brooklyn during
the battle off Santiago, and was a watch
officer on board that ship.
Capt. Cooks new testimony related to
the uneoupling of the Brooklyns engine s
and to the voyage of the flying squadron
from Cienfeugos to Santiago explaining
in some detail the cause of the slow
progress made on that occasion
SPEARS REITERATEs DENIAL.
Commander Spears spoke again of the
conversation reported as having taken
place between himself and officers of the
Massachusetts,, in~the wardroom of that
{ vessel, on May 81, in which he was all
legged to have said that it had been diff
cult to get Commodore Schley up to the
point of undertaking the bombardment OF
VIZ OOAoli' ne again denied Jnat ne
had said anything rejecting upon his sU-
perior officer.
Commander Mason and Lieuts McCau-
ley and Webster all gave account of the
engagement of July 8. Mr.. McCauiey re-
cited in detail the signals made in con-
nection with that historical event at the
instance of Commodore Schley When
asked if Commodore Schley had said
anything ;urirg the bart;e for the encour-
agement of the men, this witness replied
that he had several times said: Give
EN- hell, bullies!" All these witnesses
testified that the conduct of the commo-
core when under fire was cool and cour-
ageous.
The court began proceedings today as
usual, with the correction of. testimony
given on the previous day, the witnesses
summoned for this purpose being Capt.
Cook and Lieutenant Commander Sears.
who testified yesterday. When they had
left the stand, Commander Newton E.
Mason, who was executive officer on the
Brooklyn during the war with Spain,
was called to relate his observations of
the conduct, of the Santiago campaign.
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Rayner to first
examine officers of the Brooklyn and to
follow these with a number of those who
were on the Oregon during the battle off
Santiago. 1t is understood that his entire
list of witnesses is practically confined
to persons who We're on board those two
, vessels
While Capt. Cook occupied the witness
stand, for the purpose of correcting his
testimony, Mr.. Hanna asked him:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q D. m. St Paul.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
UNcoUPLED ENGINES

While Capt. Cook occupied the witness
stand, for the purpose of correcting his
testimony, Mr.. Hanna asked him:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17

Continued on Third Page.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-23
Wabasha Eears Good News.

wabasha, Mimi, August 18th: -
George Huber of this town suffered
from Kidney Trouble and Back-Ache.
He was very bad. Dodd's Kidney Pllls,
new remedy has cured him complete
ly. He is now quite well and able to
work. He says Dodd's Kidney Pills are
worth their weight in gold.
News comes to hand almost every
day OF wonderful cures by Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, which, although but recently
introduced in this country, has already
made many warm friends by its splen-
did results in the most serious cases OF
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy
Rheumatism, and Back-Ache.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-23
NEW BISHOPS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Most OF Them to he Americans Taft
Names Native Governors.

Most OF Them to he Americans--Ta Taft
Names Native Governors.
Manila, Aug. 22.-Iafluential Cath
olics here say they have reliable in
formation from Rome that the Philip
pinnes will have nine new bishops,
seven Of which will be presided over
by Americans, giving the islands an
archbishop and twelve bishops. Gov.
Taft expresses satisfaction with the re-
suits Of his recent trip through the
northern provinces to establish civil
government there. He thinks the great
rivalry between the various political
factions speaks we'll for the interest
felt in the government. Wherever it
was possible natives were invariably
appointed governors. The Philippine
commission arrived at Lag, North
Luzon, yesterday, and received an UNI
usual reception, some of the delegates
welcoming them having Travelled forty
miles through mountainous country.
There are no signs of hostility to the
Americans in the province. The in
habitants have been struggling with
the most tangled politics. The military
authorities advocated the appointment
Of an American for governor of the
province, but they were opposed by "a
number of the delegates, who urged
the appointment of a native. Among
those supporting the contention for a
native governor was faction led by
eX-Bishop Aglipay. The commission
appointed the candidate of the military
authorities, but all the other officers
appointed are natives, with the excep-
ton of Lieut.. Curie, who was appoint
| ed treasurer. A typhoon is threaten
ing, and the commission therefore
| shortened its session, and is making
| haste to reach Apart, province Of
| Cagayan, by sea before the storm
! breaks
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-23
When Richard Wagner was conduc-

When Richard Wagner was conduc-
tor of the Royal opera in Dresden, the
orchestra of that institution, though
one of the best in Germany, was far
from being as good as it is now, and
Wagner had 4 good deal of trouble
in making it follow his intentions.
Some years later, when he was living
as an exile in Zurich. he undertook
to train the local orchestra. After a
few attempts, he exclaimed: Gen
tlemcn, you have just given me a
great pleasure; you have played eN-
actly as badly as the Dresden orches-
ira" The Zurich players laughed,
and the it:ea that they might play
better than the royal musicians i'll
Dresden SO fired their zeal that they
actually succeeded in doing it.