davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
LOCAL NOTES
MAY 80, 1901.
This is ideal weather.

This is ideal weather.
Black bass may be lawfully taken
on and after next Saturday-but must
not be offered for sale.
Misses and children's ox-blooi
shoes, in all sizes at The Boston.
Townsend & Marshall have put in a
goodly number of Empire cream sepa-
rators, and they give the best of sat-
isfaction. .. --
The vast amount of cement walk be-
ing laid this season, together with the
parking of the streets in the residence
portions of the city is rapidly trans
forming our city into a thing of beau
ty.
You are always sure of fair and
honorable treatment if you do bust
ness with P. Lamb.
The United Manufacturing Co. is
making carload OF kitchen tables to
order for Minneapolis firm.
James Ingram has completely over
hauled and practically rebuilt his
house and beautifed his grounds and
surroundings, making it one of the
most attractive homes in the city.
There was white frost on Saturday
morning which nipped the corn and
potatoes a little, and killed beans and
tomatoe plants in some gardens.
Charles. McCadden got his thumb
caught in gearing and badly pinched
and cut.
Children's mule hats and bonnets
at very low prices at Cethlow & Cos.
A full line of Budd's baby, shoes at
The Boston. III
The little triangular piece of public
property near the Great Northern de-
pot will be converted into a neat park,
and a much better watering trough
provided. The ladies have it in
charge, sufficient guaranty that it
will be we'll done. III. p
School is practically oyer. Com
mencement on Tuesday evening at the
Grand opera house.
The Lanpher hat has style and wear
ing qualities combined better than
most hats. Buy one and be con-
WINGED. "
John Dimond, who has the contract
for the big barn is doing fine piece
of work. The building, though forty
feet wide, has no post supports on the
first floor. and it is trussed on novel
plan of Mr.. Dimond's, which makes
1t stiff and rigid throughout.
Anton Larsen is painting his house.
The Oklahoma snake show was in
the city on Wednesday.
Coma, Mocha and Java.-Best coffee
in the world for 20 cents, at Tobey's.
Messrs. Dimond, Kells, Brooks,
Thomason and Ingram have laid a &C.
ment walk on Seventh-st. from Main,
two blocks eastward. The city has
put in cement crossing on this line
of walk at Pine-st.
The disease of liver complaint is
alarmingly prevalent and it's danger
Gus. Mull's Pioneer Cure has brought
health to host Of sufferers. S1.00
draft in each $l.O0 box as q guarantee.
Csc For sale by Hanson & Emerson.
Messrs. Scherfius, Wheeler, STAN
ton and Kusba have laid cement walk
on Pine-st.
Contractor F. A. Hancock has q
rarely good man to oversee the work
on the new hotel in the person Of
Frank Rooney.
Advertise 10 the HERALD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc.

: If you have anything to sell, are
in need Of help, want a situation,
desire boarders or have property to
rent, little adv. in this column
will bring good results. Try it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
Wanted.

A strong, healthy. industrious boy
wants steady employment on farm.
Enquire ~ this Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
Here for Business,

Ii you contemplate putting down a.
cement walk, or having other kind Of
cement work done this season, come
and see me or give me chance to fig
ure with you on the work, before you
let the contract. am back here for
business and work. Call and see me
at the Germania house.
tt. E. L. NEWELL,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30

For SALE--A bicycle Sc; couch and
two rocking chairs Sc. A. L. Gunder-
son at j A. Norris residence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
Garden and lawn.
hose--all prices. g..
Hillerud & Co.
TRAPPERS AND FUR DEALERS

Remember that David Bernam. formerly of
Battle Lake. Minn.. is in Minneapolis, at III
First Ave N. doing hide and fur business,
in CONJUNCTION with his brothers, under the
firm name of: Berman Bros. Hide & Fur Co.
write for prices. Give us a trial order and we
will serve you 80 that you will ship us all
your furS. ..-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30

Born.
BUTLER-In this city on Tuesday,
May %, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Butler, a son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
When you want a nice, clean, cool
drink of
Soda Water or Ice Cream
Call on Fies1er & McNeice.

We have only the best and purest con-
centrated fruit syrups;
Our crushed fruits are the best that
money can buy;
We handle the finest and purest ice
cream in the marked, the Crescent. !"
We can furnish or take orders for
plain and fancy nut and fruit
creams, fruit ices, sherbets, frappe,
frozen puddings, etc.
We make 1t point to keep everything
about our fountxin absolutely clean
especially the glasses, which are
always washed, dried and polished
before using.
. Fiesler ( IcNeice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30

For RENT-Fo Forty acres on pasture
land on river two miles south of the
city. Fenced, running water and shell
ter forstock. M. HOGAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30

FOUNDER Main-st., south Of
railroad track, ladies black jacket.
Owner can find same at Mrs. E. g
Spencer's residence, 902 Main-st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
Acquitted.


In the matter of William Rundell
and Samuel Clay, charged with steal
ing the bob-sIeds and hay.rack from
Charles Boss, the defendants were dis
charged upon motion of the district
attorney, who failed to make a case
against them. Mr.. Donohue failed to
get the case for the state before the
c )urt in very strong light. Those
who were present say that the he
seemed to have an attack of "stage
fright or 'buck feyer.n It was his
first criminal case. and his inexperi-
ence told against him. The Journal
Press says of the case:
D. T. Calhoun defended the accused,
and consented to try the defendants
together. Upon the conclusion of the
states case, Mr.. Calhoun moved that
Defendant Clay be discharged. The
court wished to take the motion under
adyisement, but the attorney insisted
on immediate decision, and Judge
Searle discharged Clay. Then the de-
tense put in it's evidence and when the
evidence was all in, the motion to dis
charge Defendant Rundell was made
by the county attorney and favorably
received. A square alibi was proven
for Clay and q receipt for "boot
money" was exhibited by Clay signed
by Chas. Girk, at Osakis January 3,
in which he acknowledges % as be
tween the value of horses and the
sleighs tr.sded by Girk. The slelghs
were later sold in Pope county by
Clay, but the whereabouts of Girl
cannot now be learned. The defend.
ants had at least . dozen wstnesses
from Sank Centre and Osakis to prove
their innocence OF completely In the
case. They we're arrested ct Little
Falls and seem TOY have, iniiuentia
lffiends 81 Sank oentre and Osalkis. 8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02
BENTLEY CASE AGAIN.
Children Now Want Mr.. Lewis
Removed From Man
agement of Estate.

The unsavory Bentley case came up
again before Vice Chancellor Pitney in
the Court of Chancery Monday afternoon.
This is the case in which, some of the
children of the late Peter Bentley are
warning with the mother over their dead
fathers estate The estate now amounts
to about $1,000. Mrs Bentley has the
use of the income for life and was the
executrix under the will. Some of the
children objected to the way in which
she managed the affairs of the estate and
applied to the late Chancellor McGhl to
have her removed The Chancellor grant
ed the application and appointed William
A. Lewis in her place.
The matter came up Monday afternoon
on an application for counsel fees for
the lawyers who have been interested in
the case in one capacity or another. Earle
Insley representing MT. Lewis, asked for
1920, and there being objection to the
application, the matter was laid over to
FEBRUARY IA. Corbin & Cerpin, council
for the children, were giyen $3.50 in addi-
ton to $500 previously given them Mr..
Lewis, apparently, does not suit the chill
dren any better Than their mother Gid
In the management of the estats,~for on
February IA ag.li=-s.ofI VIII be made to
the Chancellor VI have him removed and
the Commerc al Trust Company appointed
II, his r1lace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02
TABERNACLE'S CHRISTMAS.
Santa Treated the Children
Unusually We'll This Year.


The Tabernacle Sunday School held its
in the gymnasium of the Peoples Palace.
The officers of the school, Mr.. Charles
Hill, superinten tendent, Mr.. Harold Trent
secretary, and Mr. Richard Dales, trea-
surer, and the Entertainment Committee,
Miss Adeline Clerihew, Mrs. Mooney and
Miss Edna Hughes, worked hard to pre-
pare a delightful entertainment for the
children and their efforts were rewarded
with success. The gymnasiupm was very
prettily decorated All the banners of the
school, which for years have been carried
in the annual May Anniversary, We're
hung on the walls, and on the platform
stood large school banner.
The children and their friends filled the
room long before the time for the enter
tainment to begin. Mr.. He'll presided
The school sang several Christmas hymns
and Mr. Hill made the invocation. Then
followed a number of recitations by
pupils Misses Laura Stewart, Nellie
Blakey, Edith Strant, Lille Strant,
Emma Dengler, Gretta Rose and Masters
Charles jackson, Edward Rose and Fred
dy Jones. The children were greatly in
terested in a number of r orograph Sc
lections given by Mr.. Mount, who brought
his immense instrument TO entertain
them, and in banjo selections played by
Mr.. Morrlssey.
Then Santa Claus made. his appearance,
by special arrangement with the Taoer-
nacle so long after Christmas ne
had with him an unusually fine assert
ment of gifts. Every child and teacher
was given box of candy with Santa :
picture outside. Then the boys and girls
i'll the primary department We're given
picture books the older boys knives and
the older girls boxes Of writing paper
Then came the gift that pleased every
body. The faithful superintendent, Mr.
Hill, was given as an evidence of the ap-
probation of his teachers handsome sill,
| yer mounted umbrella. The felicitous
presentation speech was made by Mr.
Trent.
The children all had such good time
that they all promised to give the school
New Years presents, and next Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02
DIES AT BIRTH OF CENTURY
Justice of the Peace Jarecki
IS a Victim Of
Apoplexy.

Justice Of the Peace Julius Jarecki
dropped dead at his home, No. 14e Erie
street, at four o'clock yesterday after
noon A stroke of apoplexy caused his
death.
citizens in the Horseshoe" For many
years he had run tailor shop in Grove
street, near Seventh, and as justice OF
the peace he had his office in the rear.
Many a happy bride and groom have
emerged from the tailor shop run by the
justice He Was goou man, and Tor
many long years he WAS held in the
highest esteem of all who knew him. HIS
advice has always been in demand and
needed. He was sixty-seven years old,
and as he faced the new century, SO well
preserved was his health he looked for
ward to more years of usefulness to
crown an humble but honest civic
career.
He was born in Germany July 2, 1884.
When sixteen years of age he came to
this country, and he resided in Jersey
City for over forty years. A widow two
married daughters, three unmarried
daughters and son survive him.
The Justice had but short while be-
fore his sudden death performed mar
riage ceremony fort Charles w. Whee-
Ian. forty-eight years old, Of Brooklyn,
ana Jennie Belle Lewis, of this city. The
ceremony was performed at his office in
Grove street, and he had shortly before
returned therefrom to spend the bal
ance of New Years Day with his family.
He was member of numerous lodges.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02

MI. Title Guarantee and Trust
Company Opens the Cen
tury Auspiciously.

The annual statement Of the New Jer-
sey Title Guarantee and Trust Company
which appears in another column of this
davis issue shows continued progress
announcement nrosneritv. Every depart
meut of he institution IS in a highly
satisfactory condition. The safe deposit
vaults have been successful even to the
noir,f of exceeding the expectations Of the
af5icers themselves. In the banking de.
Z r,art,,e,,t TOO. has business materially in
screa sed and grown out of expected pro-
r,ortion
me ,ritls f,omnanv has developed a new
| line ~ business which viii strongly ap-
oaa, to n,onevea men It is now a wei
stahlishad axiom that a corporate body
STANDING IN the place of trustee or execu.
a.. IL, ~, =, x,a,,.s NV nreferSble to an in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02
COUNTYS CELEBRATION
Smallpox Patients Had
Unique Entertain
ment.

. u, ,,,xsr YEAR iss always
me aose11s - sss,, s1.s t,,s ,,~forts1nate i'm
ss'iss ,r,,,atss - tile county
salie ane pssps. ssal,a IIill as we'll ais the
llls'ell ,yit,in the walls Of the
.ss..~- s,s,,i+e,tiarv and iail. Despite
49, $780, surroundings the day is al
,,,s,,, rs. ar,raa bv festivities that for the
.t;r,,s ,,eing carry the minds of the coun-
t,-,s danandents and criminals away from
ti,eir present misery.
parbans the most novel celebrs tion IF
o,a zyas that of the five smallpox vic inns
,,c,u ccnvalescing at the Snake HI est
house All remained up to greet Ne ad-
vent Of the twentieth century and the
next day they were furnished by Medical
superintendent DR.. George W. King with
such delicacies as their condition Weu.o
allow. One of the number VINO could play
the violin entertained his brother pauenos
with selections, while others sang ana
general good time was enjoyed.
At the Almshouse mldmgnl
mass was celebrated in the cnapel "
the chaplain, the Rev. Father Flus
O'Connor. It was attended py an Ing
inmates Of the institution OIL roman
Catholic belief. In the afternoon free
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02
HOUSE RAIDED.
Two Women and Two Men Captured
on Ivy Place.


Detective Hottie and Chanceman Stein
OF the Communipaw avenue police sta
tion made a successful raid on q da4ser
Derby house about eleven o'clock last
night The place was run by Mrs. An-
ME Curtis, forty years old, of No II Ivy
place. Two women and two men We're
taken in the raid besides the woman who
is charged with conducting the house.
Despite the lateness of the raid a big
crowd gathered about the scene to watch
the proceedings when the patrol wagon
arrived.
The prisoners were hustled aboard the
wagon and taken to the station house.
They were booked as follows Mrs. All-
ME Curtis, housekeeper; Annie Anderson,
twenty-seven years old, housekeeper;
Georgia Brooke, twenty years old, Of No.
I'll Bergen avenue; Oscar Bell, eighteen
years old, of No. 81 Bergen avenue. and
Charles Muller, twenty-five years old. #
No. u Ivy place.
The women were taken to the Oakland
avenue station house, and the men were
locked up when they were booked.
chanceman Stein and Detective Hottie
watched the house some time before the
raid. chanceman Stein secured the
necessary evidence and he called in Hel-
tic to help him.
When the officers forced their way into
the building the occupants were taken by
surprise. The Brooke girl broke down
and became almost hysterical. No at
tempt was made to escape. Mrs. Curtis
protested vigorously, but was forced te
90 along uuietfv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02

century with the most solemn sefVlce =
the Episcopal Church
Both the rector, the Rev. e. Z. ptou-
dard, and the vicar, the Rev. u -
Forbes, We're present to officiate' -
Stoddard made brief address, IN Wnlcii:
he referred to the past century as ens
most successful in nineteen nunoIeu.
years. and spoke of the strides made py
the church during the past hundreu
wears This was the time ne said, TOT
good resolutions, and charged his con-
gregation to be more faithful in the mat
ter of church attendance for the future
to resolve to come to church every sui'-
day
The mass was a festival Of praise ana
thanksgiving The music ourss io..n @
from the choir as though in thanksgiving
for the days gone by and in wonder .hae
so many blessings had been granted 70
such unworthy subjects. Then the music
swelled to an enthusiasm OF expression
in the declaration of faith--a 1altn un-
crossed by doubt and carrying all peiore
it.
The introduction to the Gler1a IN EA-
celsis was grand. 1t burst forth IN 2
mighty volume of song as though prli-
liant Illumination had suddenly appeared
with midnight, diminishing as the super
natural light is supposed to fade away.
Then the singers seem to realize the
mighty and wondrous works of God, and
are reused to a realization of God love-
especially in the sacrifice of his Son. WIN
this realization the tones sink to mere
humble key as the singers think OF tnelr
own unworthiness and sinfulneas and n
the s@ui Tolls" the audience was made
to imagine a soul wrestling with tempta-
tion. Next came the triumph over
temptation. and the "Quoniam opened
IN majestic song of victory. One after
another the various parts took up the
theme. ending with the full chorus IN the
Amen
In the Sanctus one could almost see
the Heavens roll back like curtain, ana
the bowed forms of angels singing Holy'
Holy, Holy Then the chorus rose nlgner
and louder as the vision seemed to gradu-
ally fade from sight.
The Benedictus and Agnus Del were
rant adoratson of the Saviour's sacri1lce-
His. coming to earth that human sin might
be forgiven.
The service was most beautifully inn
pressive and held the congregation IN
rant attention until its end. When 1t was
ali oyer-it lasted about an hour-those
present could scarcely realize II ana sat
! thoughtfully silent a few seconds longer
las though they could still see the visions.
Then they filed slowly out OF the cnurcn
! wishing each other a Happy New Z ear
in the vestibule.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02
CHRISTMAS CANDLES FALL.
New Years Eve Celebration Comes
Near Being a Sad One.

The people in and about No. 21 War-
rem street came very near starting the
twentieth century without homes and
personal effects becarse of fire which
started in the rooms of John Bahns of
the above address last evening. Some
candles on Christmas tree fell from
their fastenings and ignited the carpet.
There was great deal Of excitement and
fear on all sides and a panic was narrow
" averted The fire started about $3.50
o'clock.
The room where the tree was was al
most full of children. Mr.. Bahn's little
daughter had invited a number of her
companions to the house and they were
all gathered together playing game
when suddenly the candles dropped to the
floor The children ran about shouting
Fire In few minutes a big crowd
gathered and an alarm was sent in. Be
fore the engine arrived Mr.. Bahns had
extinguished the flames but there was lit
tic more romping about that tree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02
END OF CENTURY MEETING
Executive Session Of Woman's
Club Delightfully."- Enter
tanned by Mrs. Newbury.


Probably more by accident than py
prearrangement the Woman's Club marx
ed the close OF the Nineteenth century
with an executive meetihg, Aaohuay a. go.
noon, at the residence q the pfesl'assiss,
MIS- =. =. NeWpury' NO. o. Siii i.sil p'-Asss-
inat ls, wneh the woman SiuD Plo-
gramme was arranged last summer .he
oate ol the executive meeeang, Dece1iiDvA
81 was propaDly never ceilsluerea ~ 10
relation 70 the oid ana ne" century.
MIS-. NeWpury, however, Wueil snS 49,
ized tne importance ol ehe usass' uss.-es1
70 make TINS meeelnK sosiai 10s ~ :
ana lhViteo ene 60 eus1se -s'.-1.s ~. =
WITH lew auaitionsi ues ~ - ,-'Sss r.*.
hsr nome iusesau u a. Aas1' = - :
lute, as ls customary. s. Il
ns eAecsts'Fs $50 !" 20 ,.i,..s.
yate, hopouf put Aetaai i's - ,.s.s
present lnsre: was ilos 9 ? 'ss, -.
business transaetea 1hs Ps%. 80. s.
being melton g postpone .tns. acs'o,a 80. 9
pc taken on the arliciss io' 'io - ! s.-.
the cluD from the Sailusty sosaas
Wnich taxes p'aee -,
the F'eDruafy meetins, 'ii'' ~ -. !" s'-'
carried.
Mrs' opehcer ne
the name o. the iaay wilo o.'.''sss' ss.,',a
cup nunureu uoii.ls =
ING OF cluD nousss = g - - ~ a,s
raise another nunaIeo' ans "ass ss.s a.
means for raising TINS money wae10 20
cussed. It will be raised by pfiyate SUI ~
scription on Thursday, 4 mol oeiore' ua 2
Eliza Day is the lady who has pronlsea
the hundred dollars, and she IS very anxl-
Gus to see the club in it's own home.
The matter of the fur reported 70 nave
been stolen from Mrs. Leetch az ths
Weman's Club euchre was brought up
The name Of the suspected party was not
| maintained and some of the committee dc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02
FIRST IN THE CENTURY?
Cerydon Thinks He Performed
the Earliest Marriage.

Justice of the Peace Charles J. Corydon
thinks he performed the first marriage
ceremony of the new century in Hudson
county. Early yesterday morning he
united in marriage Charles M. Tice, for
ty-four years OLD. of Westchester county,
N. Y, and Miss Herter Travis, forty
three years old, of this city.
The bridegroom seemed well to do and
is said to own considerable real estate.
The fee was one which surprised the
Justice and tinged for him the dawn OF
the new century with roseate hues. The
couple looked in vain for a minister at
that early hour, but the young Justice got
the fee. The witnesses to the ceremony
were Thomas J. oCrydon, Clerk Of the
Justices Court. and Michael Noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02

Especial to 'The Jersey City News.'')
TRENTON, Jan. O. 1901. Taylor Opera
House was packed Monday night at the
citizens celebration Of the incoming Of
the new century. The exercises opened
with prayer by B shop McFaul, of the
catholic Diocese. The programme in
Guided an address on 'sTrentorrs PAST
BY ex-Judge william M Lanning, and
another by Rev. A. w. Wishart, on
ssTrenton's Present and Future" There
were several musical numbers, and at
the closing the entire audience arose and
Joined in singing America" Benediction
was pronounced by Rev. e. J. Knight.
The streets Of Trenton were filled until
long after midnight by persons seeing
in the new year. and the city hall and
other public buildings were illuminated
At Newark.
Especial to 'sIhe Jersey CITY Newse
NEWARK, Jan. 2, 1901. ewark well
coined the new century In with blaze
Of light So far as was practicable, all
the lights throughout the city were turn
ed OFF just FIVE minutes before midnight
and turned ON again at the instant that
marked the birth Of the new year and
century. Business buildings and houses,
particularly in the centre of the city,
were brilliantly illuminated and there
were long lines Of redfire along the main
streets.
The main feature Of the demonstration
was exercises Id the First Presbytertan
Church, the first fully equipped religious
organization in the State, and serving
<7,,rir,e- f17a frat sixfv wears Of 1fa ex7st<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-02
EVANS LIKELY TO RETIRE
Persistent Report That Lounden-
slager VIII snocesd Him.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2, Ts9I.-WhHe
officials of the Administration who are in
q position to know the facts are not ready
to discuss the repor that III. Clay Evaas
win be succeeded IA the Pension Commits
sienership on AGarch by Representative
Loudenslager of New Jersey there seems
TO be no doubt that such As the case.
Mr.. Evans will probably be quite will
ing to retire, as he has been the target
for constant attacks by the Grand Army
of the Republic. almost erom the Begin
ming of his administration.
when asked today if Mr.. LoadenslageR
was likely to be made Pension Commis-
sioner, an official who is very close to the
President said: Mr.. Lcadenslager IS
man Of fne executive ability; isn't her