davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
on ORIGINAL SCHEDULE.
Cabinet 6fcers Leave Del Monte for
San francisco.

Cabinet 0fficers Leave Del Monte for
San Francisco.
WatsonwiNe, Cal, May little
members of, the cabinet lett Del Monte
on schedule time in accordance With
the agreemerst reached before the de-
parture' of the president and MRS.
Mckinley for San Franchises The Or
iginal itinerary between Del Monte
and San Francisco will be followed!
Secretary of State Hay will represent
the president unsdt the latter rejoins
the party
kilograms regarding Mrs.. McKins
Dky's condition. were reassuring and it
lis believed that AFTER a few days of
complete rest her health will improve
and that the itinerary after leaving
Sam Francisco will not be abandoned
The members Of the cabinet are anx-
ious but not alarmed about Mrs.. NC
Kin1ey's illness. Trey know her EsS
operative powers and believe that a
week Of quiet may restore her to- Her
normal condition:
Pajaro was the first stop. The
train remained there 1G minutes and a
crowd was waft1ng: Secretary Hay
briefly explained the cause of the
presidents absence, but made mo-
speech. Several little children carried
roses into the train for the ladies' Of
the cabinet. The train left the main
line here for the trip to- Santa Cruz:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
A HOPPER DOVER.

water, and some coal oil is added. II
the ground is level. no crosspieces are
necessary, but II the pan is to be used
on sloping ground it should be made
as indicated in the illustration to pre-
vent the Oil and water from running
to one end. The height Of the runners
will necessarily vary from two to
eight or ten inches, according to the
crop to be protected and the age Of
the insects to be captured. The ma
chine may be of any length desired up
to 16 or Is feet. If small, it can be
drawn by hand, but when larger
horse or two is desirable. When full.
the insects can be removed, a little
more Oil added and the machine start
ed afresh. In this way a number OF
bushels Of hoppers can be captured
and destroyed in q single day. The
cost of running this machine IL triling
and the remedy very effectual. Ne
braska Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
ENDORSED SONS PAPER.
Property Of Edwin r. Uhi Mortgased
in His Last Hours.

Property Of Edwin r. Uhi Mortgased
In His Last Hours.
Grand Rapids, Mich. May 15.-Da-
vid E. Uhl. son of Edwin F. Uhl. who
lies dying at his suburban home on
the outskirts of the city. has fled
two mortgages. aggregating 100000.
securing paper held by half a dozen
banks. Heavy notes Of David E. Uhl
fell due during the morning. which
were endorsed by his father. whose ILL.,
ness is the main reason for the filing.
The first Is chattel mortgage on the
furnishings. fixtures and stock OF the
Grand Rapids Furniture company and
secures $50. 800 worth of paper held
by various banks. The second Is a
real estate mortgage for $4,000 COW
ering the plant Of the furniture com.
pany. which secures Edwin F. Uhl, or
his estate, for the paper of David e.
Uhl, taken up by his father. g
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
CANTON BANK FHREuRE..
South Dahota institutions Crippled by
Lean to a Grain meaier.

South Dak0ta institutions Crippled by
Loan to a Grain meaier.
Sioux. Falls, S. d.. May 1.-THE
Canton State bank. at Canton, of
which Fred H. Bacon is president,
and L. II. Larson cashier, closed its
doors Saturday Il is said the failure
is due to loan Of &l0, 00A, made about
one and a half years aga. to W.. b.
Wade, a grain DEALER Of Lennox. Re
Gently Wade fled an application i'm
voluntary bankruptcy Inn the United
States court here, Thurs preventing the
hank collecting tine nan- This Grip
pied the institution to- ssch am extent
that it was decided to elase 1T for. =
time.
The bank had I'm deposits about $780,
900. It is claimed depositors win be
paid in full. The closing Of the bank 5
doors did not create any excitement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
AUTHENTIC REPoRT or THE pie.
AsTER TO THE STEAMER
CITY or PApucAH.
SANK ALMOST lMmEDlATELY
Most Of the Passengers Manage to 20.
cape, but Several Remain Too Long
In Their statsrooms and Go Down
With the vssssl--,crsw and Helpers
Caught by the Shifting Cargo on the
Lower Deck. @%"s" 80.

st. Louis. May 15.-The first authen-
tic information concerLlng the wreck
!. OF the steamer City Of Paducah OF the
st. Louis and Tennessee River Packet
company. which occurred at Brunk-
horsts Landing, Ills. late Sunday night.
was obtained upon the arrival Of the
steamer City of Clifton at this port at
$3.50 .. m. ...y ...t
Fifteen persons lost their lives In
the awful catastrophe-six whites and
nine blacks.
The City of Paducah stopped at
Brunkhorsts Landing at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday night and took on load of
corn. When in the act of backing
away from the wharf the boat swung
around and struck the bank heavily
with her stern. A snag imbedded in
the bank tore an enormous hole In the
hull. through which the water rushed
with frightful rapidly. She at once
began to settle and at the end Of three
minutes nothing but her roof. Texas
deck and pilothouse remained above
water.
The impact with the hidden snag,
accompanied as II was by the awful
noise caused by the shifting of the car.
90. aroused the passengers to realf.
cation of their danger The officers
acted with great GOODNESS and as the
boat settled helped the startled pas
sengers to the cabin roof from which
the boats were lowered and their
charges carried ashore.
Miss Mabel Gardner Of St. Louis
was asleep In her stateroCm when the
shock came and probably lost her life
by remaining TO dress. Her body was
found in the forward part Of the cabin
recovered and it is supposed he was
drowned in his stateroom like rat il
a trap.
The crew and their roustabout
helpers being on the lower deck in the
midst Of the cargo when the vessel
struck were placed in position Of
most awful peril. AS the steamer ca
reened I'm settling. the big cargo, con-
sisting chiefly of sacks of corn, shift
ed and before the men could escape
half Of them were pinned down and
either crushed to death or held until
the water brought about their end.
The passengers lost all their belong
ngs and had to be supplied by those
On shore.
The City Of Paducah lies ir abOut
30 feet of water and the loss WIFI be
total She was valued at Sis, 600
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

Gerrft Sta bier of Minneapolis, 1s in
town.
Ed Richmond of Melrose, was in
the city on Monday.
Chas. M. Wilkins has removed his
household furniture from Eau Claire,
and will make Sank Centre his home
for the present, at least.
Hot air rightly applied makes steam.
a power that will move anything.
There are something's moved without
shot air" every day you will see oun-
dies of dry goods moving from Blied's
store. 1t is the price that moves
them.
e. N. Ruddock returned home last
week from idaho, where he spent
pleasant winter. His numerous
friends are glad to see him back with
health improved.-Cleuwood Press.
p. B. Reuther has been appointed
marshal to fill the place made vacant
10y the resignation OF o. c. Reiquam.
Mr.. Reiquam has been marshal ever
since the town was started, and is Ger
tainly entitled to great deal OF credit
for his work in the past. Mr.. Reuther
is a good man for the place, however,
and we are safe in saying that he will
see that the laws are endorsed-Be'
grade Tribune.
Miss Carrie Edgren, aged II years,
the beloved daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Edgren of this village, died at
st. Raphaels hospital in st. Cloud
last Saturday morning Of typhoid
fever. The body arrived here on Mon
day last on the noon train, and the
funeral took place from the Methods,
church, Rev. Nordeen of st. Cloud
officiating. Miss Edgren had beer
home to spend the spring vacation,
and only recently returned to hel
studies at St. Cloud Tri
bune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Flint are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A
Morse at Long Lake. Mr.. Flint II
bookkeeper for the Plymouth Clothing
house of Minneapolis. ~~..: q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

BY all odds the best method for de-
stroying gnasshepperx after they be-
come har grown is the use Of the
shopper dozer.~ or kerosene pam, which
is shown herewith. This is made ct
stovepipe kon by turning up the sides
and ends about four inches 50 as to
make long, fat pan about four inches
In depth This iS then mounted on
runners varying in height according to
requirements. On the frame hack of
the pan Is stretched a piece Of cloth
to prevent the Insects from jumping
ever the pan. When ready to begin
work. the pan Ia partially flled with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Gypsy Camp Is Robbed.

st. Paul. May 15.-Leonard Wells,
son OF Isaac Wells. king OF the gyp-
sizes. and his wife. who are at the Mid
way awaiting the coming Of the breth-
rem to the annual love feast OF the
Romany Rye. were robbed Of nearly
So. 500. $500 in currency. mostly gold
coin. and $4,000 in certificates or de-
posits drawn In the name Of Mrs.
Wells by Iowa banks. mainly the First
National bank Of Lemars. The thieves
are unknown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
ULrtMATuM TO TURKEY.

Powers Decide to Take Iosnt Action
Immediately.
Paris, May 1.-THE correspondent
here of the Associated Press learns on
trustworthy authority that unless the
sultan of Turkey yields On the ques-
ton Of Interference with the foreign
postoffices the powers probably will
present an ultimatum in a few days.
backed by q naval demonstration.
The powers, including Germany, are
acting in perfect unison in this mat.
ter. -,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

Cam he Cleaned IN Thr9R Minutes
The. Empire MilEado' cream separsr
tor. purchased of your agent here he
all YOU claim for it. 1t can separaoe'
a pail Of milk i'm four minutes. and
turns very easy, and can Be cleaned MI
TIRES minutes AFTER using. hare
nine. cows and have made price Of
machine over and above what got
befene purchased the machine /
have had separator since April, Neee
Six good cows will pay aSr separator
in Euelye months.
Wm1IAM SHACK,
Oct. 4 1899! Rock Lake, ManihOba
For sale by Townsend. & Marshall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
HOTEL ASSURED.
Contract let for a $4,000
Building to be Commenced
at Once.

1t is very gratifying to the HERALD,
TO be able to announce that the hotel
project has taken definite shape, and
chat contracts were let this afternoon
which assure~to the city such accom-
medations IS have long been needed.
1t marks q new era in the progress Of
the city. We shall have hotel which
will meet all requirements, and that
without delay. r. l.. Palmer, who
has had the matter under considera.
ton for months, has overcome all Diff
dculties in his way, and has closed the
contracts which insure to the city q
hotel which will be first-class in every
detail.
How Bros. g. Co., we're awarded the
contract for the heating and plumb
ing over eleven competitors at 1854
a. The contract for the electric wir-
ing and for chandeliers has been let to
Al. H. Hr"oks, manager of the electric
- ~.
The contract for the building COM
PH.%c, exclusive of plumbing and cleo
ule wiring, was let to F. A. Hancock
of Morris, an experienced contractor,
who has operated extensively in this
state and South Dakota. He has to
his credit the Tepee-Tonka of Morris,
a building costing $50, 900, the Paris
Hotel at Benson, and score of other
simtla structures.
He is on the ground and will COM
mence the excavating tomorrow.
The building contracts for the struc-
ture, including heating, plumbing and
and wiring will exceed $4,000, exclu-
siwe of the site. While it is too late
to give details, the HERALD is author
lied to say that the fronts on both
streets will be of Menominee brick,
bright red and very attractive.
The HERALD is assure that work
will commence on the excavation at
once-the construction will follow just
as rapidly as possible.
While it may be too much to expect
a fully equipped hotel in operation as
early as September l, yet that is the
time specified in the contract.
The foundation and basement will
require large amount of stone, and
M. Hancock would like those having
tit for sale, to communicate with him at
Oace,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
FARMERS AttGsnHiOn ..

The Minneapolis Bedding Co have
large quantities. of oak and taxnarack
posts, tama.nsek rails, and all kinds
al wood fop' sale, deliEered in the city.
Enouire of If w. E. DOBBS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
To Pay His son.In.Law's Debts,

London, May Alt Is announced
that Eugene Zimmerman has offered
the creditors of the Duke of Manches-
ter, his son-in-law, 10 shillings in the
pound, but that a faction Of the
creditors sis determined to exact a full
settlement. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Shoe Repairing.

Better, more seryiceable and sat-
is5aetory shoe repairing cannot: be
done-and our prices are wonderfully
low, less than anywhere else where
anything like equal work is attempt
ed. The finest feathers, the best skiN :,
the. most advanced of msshods-nOth-
ing has been spared to- produce tSe
perfection of resulbs.
THE MQnEASHOE STORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
NO DECIDED CHANGE NOTED IN
THE CONDITION or MRS.
M'kiNIEY.
PRESIDENT MUCH WORRIED.
Unless His Wifs's Health Shows Great
Improvement In the Next Few Days
the Trip to the Northwest viii De
Abandoned and the Party viii
Leave San Francisco Direct Tor
Washington.

Cortelyou has given out the following
bulletin as to Mrs. McKinley's cohdi-
ton: IL. i. ...
MRS. Mckinley rested well during
the night and Is quite as comfortable
rs her physicians expect her to be-"
President Mckinley will not decide
until later in the day whether or not
he shall go to San Jose. There will
be q possibility of President Mckinley
abandoning his proposed trip into the
Northwest. Unless there is q radical
change for the better in Mrs. McKin-
ley's condition the presidential party
will leave for Washington soon after
the celebrations in this section are
over. Mr.. Mckinley is very much wor-
ried over the condition Of his wife and
1t Is possible that many Of the func-
lions arranged in his honor for this
week may be postponed or abandoned.
Secretary Corte1you has announced
that II Mrs. Mckinley shall continue
the trip, she will, under no circum.
stances, engage in any of the social
functions arranged for the party. but
will remain as quiet as possible dur
ing the remainder of the tour.
Late in the Afternoons President
Mckinley decided to go to San Jose In
view of slight Improvement In Mrs.
McKfnley's condition. He intends to
spend only an hour or two at San
lose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
EsTERHAZY coNFEssEs.
He Is the Author Of the Famous Drey.
fus Bordereau.

Brussels, May 1.-THE Independ-
ence Beige publishes affidavits signed
by Count Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy
before the French consul in London,
admitting the authorship of the Drey-
fus bordereau and declaring that the
bordereau was written with the con-
nivance of Colonel Sandher, ex-chief
Of the secret intelligence bureau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
For Sale.

A secondhand bsegy and 4 phaa-
ssn-bosh in good repair, Bargains,
both. A. MOORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
TILE WALK.

The cement block sidewalk is every
where giving satisfaction. E.L.Newell
has large amount blocks on hand,
and will lay them as cheap as they can
be laid. Give him an opportunity to
figure with you. II. F. Alden has a
walk of that kind-examine it. The
advantage of this walk is that it can
ibe taken up and relaid Unnecessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

F0Iey's Kidney Cure
ma1leS kAaneyx and bladd Z right.
Oar prices on ~all paper are SO low
THAI you Can not afford to 60 without
paper this year. Call On US. Hanson
& Emerson.
The latest styles in street haas, can
be seen at Miss May bezry's.
FOR SALE-A number of choice
young pigs.-T. w. Gallagher.
G.. Hillernd G. Co are selling the
Iowa Dairy separator, the easiest run
ming cream separator made. None
more effective. Visit their store and
let them show you this remarkable
machine.
For photographs and CrayOn en-
lsrgements 60 to W. c. Bassett, Main
st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-27
COM MUNITY
OF INTEREST
Railway Circles Busy Alb
sorblng and Extending.

NEW YORK. March "a. 1t II clear
that great interests stu have vast
plans under way and are working IN
common FOR their accomplishment
The community uf interest" tdcn Ia
the railway world has hY no means
ceased 10 extend. The Chicago, Ilnr-
liugton a quincy system ~ obvious
IS the object OF some grand operation
in finance and railway combinations.
which viii probably be- found, when
revealed. 10 be similar 20 that which
was previously projected concerning
IT. Paul. and which may hc accom-
panied by an Increased dividend up
on the stock. There IL Some reason
10 believe that what m going on IL
not wholly to the liking OF those IN
present control ~ the Burlington
road, and that these managers are
themselves making large purchases
Of the stock In the hope Of strength
euinE fhcir position. Nor would the
announcement be- surprising that
those who ~ present direct the Uur-
linRtuu system had decided imme-
dihtelY 60 begin the tefundinR of the
fire mortgage bonds uf the road.
which. 90 the amount IF So. 900 600,
faH dee two years from now.
There iH "a slow unfolding q pes
HNHHiIANfaa anu even OF ffHANNNH NlNlfAFHf
ga the great Missouri Pacific railway
system with tho properties that IL
naw controls and may soon control,
10 to not at an unlikely that a new
Missouri Pacific tranacoutinrntai
line aud branches may he soon found
Ia being running from t3uffhlp TO
Utah and reaching downward 90 ~
pasb aud New orleans. The apnyera
are nt work IN Mexican National.
The Hartman plans cantefing
around Union Pacific have only just
begun. Trouble in the anthracite
coal regions ~ mo4t improbable, the
flourish 81 trumpots with which the
miners closed their convention not
wIIhatandina. There h just about
withdrawing. There IL about as
much danger II contest between
the coal operators and their work
men Ia Pennsylvania just now a.
there - % war between FnFlan 4
ard Russia over the railway row at
Tinutaiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-27
TO BE MADE A
SUNNI Err RESORT
Snoqualmie Will Have Picturesque
Hotel.

IL IL IN IN. mind Of Charles r..
Baker president 81 thu snnqualmia
Falls Power company. 10 make snos
quaimis enc 81 the nost inviting
resorts hareahout. And o. this end
plans are being drawn hy II. II
houEhtou for a picturesque hotel
which viii command prominent
size oVeriookinE the beautiful falls
The hotel will cuHt - 90 and IT,
to bs AZ afury frame structure
with - eouampfinus rooms and ali
modern accommodation attached.
This IL tho first step TO be taken
with the view % making snoquainsia
one % the summer resorts OF the
Northwest
Outside OF the hotel grounds little
work viii be anne on parks The
nntafal features surrounding the
fails. AFFORD In themselves beautiful
sceusry and all that could be desired
IN tie way Of quiet euchnnfuent.
Those who have visited the fails
know Of the fine trout grounds. and
wooded parks. and will be glad 90
learn Of Mr.. Bakers latest move
ment toward the Improvement Of
that already far-fa med spot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-27
STR. HUMBOLDT
I'M YESTERDAY

Steamer Humboldt. Capt. Honni-
field. arrived from Southeastern
Alaska yesterday morning with
10 passengers and a few tons "
freight. principally ash. I'd 81 Arm
old. enc OF her passengers. Il q miner
81 the Interior. He came over the
lee from Dawson ia company with
A. G. Thusner. also a mining man.
WIN. Hartei and r. L. ferguson.
two Fniutnz men Of Dawson. were
also pnsss gers They made the trip
from DaNaon 70 White Horac over
the iew lu about seven DAYS The
trail said Mr.. Hsrtei. Il not In
very good condition. A great deal
81 snow has fallen lately and M
some places e - almost impasgahin
Affairs are quiet IN pavg son. and
there wns VERY little news anywh here
on ny way out
The general report ~ tire mines
about Dawson are that = good seas
on l. expected The spring clean
ups are hsing made naw. and good
reports are ccnlnE In from al direC-
fians Quartz - showtnE 90 Weli.
several good strikes are reported In
that direction. Prom all Indications
thls years spring cleanup VII sur
pas@ all previous ysarH. The fol-
lowing passengers arrived on the
Humboldt. MHa. n. Banta. Mrs. Iea-
sic Silver. Wm. Harriet y. J.. FER
sg1sun. A. g MnHhtt. A. r. chautiey,
4. D. Zimmerman. A y Zimmerman.
I'd st. Arnaud and a. G. Hesmcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-27
A DIFFUSivE BUYER.
little woman Shopping In the sig
Department store.

u was one - those windy days
when Il was painful u WALK from ore
block 20 the nsrt. and aimast impon=
gihtn 10 cross the street The de-
phrtment ntnrn was crowded. II
seemed 40 II people had hrrded iu
there 20 get out Of the wind and lin.
ggred in dread % going 0ut again.
Everybody looked pinehed and cross
aud " VAS a nght q get any one TO
serve yeu. or 10 move from nfsie 10
aisle. Hut one little woman was
down IA the cruckery department
with long list % articles In one
hand ard a pencil. which she sucked.
In the other. and she seemed 90 b.
having a very good time \ large
man. with his hands thrust into his
pockets and a Huriy expression Of
face. was following her. She walked
about from counter 20 counter. max
inr careful surveys and closely que--
tioulnR the shop girls. Every tins
she came 10 a sudden stAndstlli the
crowd bore the man on a few PAGES
beyond her. and ne would push hts
waB back. more Hurly than ever. l.
was impossible 10 look AZ them ana
not think What an nmiahio. alive
little womau. and what q great ruff
nnuiy looking mani" But one obs
server took more charitable View
of the dissatisfied party. for he hap
pened to be stranded near thcm for
Ave minutes, and he heard the fol
lowing.
Row. don't be impatient. dear.
I've got this nice. obiigiuR looking
girl Go wait on ma-and really. j
don't think I'll be long This was
whispered 10 the little woman
why in thunder didn't yuo get
what you wanted just now3 I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-27
IN HOTELS.

Among the guests OF the Rainier
Grand are: Jas. A. Clock. a railroad
man OF Portland: s. NJ. Adams. a
business man Of Victoria; Fred \.
BaIiln. n ship builder OF Portland.
A. Charlton, Of the Northern Pact
fic railroad AT Portland. and r. q.
Bowers. n New York business man.
At the Butler a. +. Russell. Of
Washington. y. G., who IN largely
interested in Nome mining proper
ties: Jas. a. Lynch, New York cap
itaiist, who " Interested In Seattle
property. and g. NJ. Gibson, a min
Ing operator Of Anaconda, Mont.
At the Seattle: Capt ThOS. Brown.
n steamboat man Of Victoria. r. J.
Muilra. lumberman Of Sedro- Wool
ley. Joseph r. Brown, matchmaker
Of Canton. o., and X. y. Nermells a
raIliuan 81 Hoauiam, Wash.
At the Northern X. W, Rufiin.
politician Of Kingston, Wash; w. a.
Chriaholsn. q mining man Of Spokane
and -. n. Stewart, a merchant Of
NanaimO.
At the Diiler: John Joyce, lurn-
herman OF Cherry valley. Eric Ham
iltan. a Tolt logger. y. l.. Gaudette.
n miiiman Of Whatcom, and j. o
Waugh, an attorney 81 Mt Vernon.