davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
SWANVILLE.

Josph Chevalier of Little Falls, is
visiting relatives here.
Chas Stith and Hirschel Arnold at
tended an, entertainment in Burtrum
on saturday evening.
Mrs. Penny visited relatives in Sauk
Centre on Sunday. '..
A. P. McRae of Mesaba, was shak-
ing hands with friends here on Satur-
day.
Nick Trough OF Carver county. has
purchased the Bushley farm. His
family and household goods arrived
on Saturday.
Mrs. Wick of Little Falls, is the
guest of Mrs. John Blair.
Chas. Hawley of Brownton, shipped
a car load of cattle from here on Sat-
urday. =
Prof. vath and J. J. Fly nm of Sank
Centre, were in the village on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Keornig the miller, made trip
to Little Falls on Saturday.
John and Cypron Blair have opened
their sugar camp, two miles south of
town.
Thomas Willett has moved into the
Elke building on Third-st.
Mr.. Lull has purchased the Thoms
residence.
Mr.. Kreger is erecting blacksmith
shop, south of. j. McRae's Office.
w. E. Dobbs of Sank Centre, was
in the village on Monday.
The fire company elected officers on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Rosa Miglebur of Little Falls,
is the guest of Miss Emma Muske.
VIM Wisher left on Wednesday for
Sioux City, Iowa.
Robert Hamlin and Lester Bradley
with their families, lefton Monday foI
Washington.
MIR. Gates, representing Wvman,
Partridge & Co OF Minneapolis, was
in the village on Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Adams returned from
Bemidji on::Tuesday.
The concert and ball given by the
Twentieth Century band on Monday
evening was success in every way
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
GREY EAGLE.

w. Emerson of Sank CAtre, was in
town on Friday.
The farmers in this Icinity COM
menced seeding this week
w. Dobbs of Sank. Cetre, was seen
on the street on Mondat.
Mrs. Ross ENTERTAINERS number of
ladies at a four o'clock lea ON Monday
afternoon.
w. T. Callahan andfamily of Long
Prairie, spent sundly with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. O. B. Fullej of Norris, who
has been visiting hf daughter Mrs.
Hill, returned home bn Saturday.
Audrey Huffman has returned from
Mandan, N. D.
George Clark returned from Mime
apolis on Monday where he went with
his brother Frak, who underwent a
surgical operation for tumor in the
stomach.
The Misses Minnie and Annie Ross
of Morris, are visiting relatives in
town.
R. h. Stiff left for Winona. on
Monday.
| Miss Tessii Bennett visited her par
ents in SAUL Centre over Sunday.
James L,Himrod of Ramona, Cal.
ifornia, gaze very interesting tenn
perance lfture in the U. B. church,
on sundf evening.
Miss fazel Fuller of Morris, re.
turned pine on Monday.
ChasI Shultz left on Monday fol
North Dakota, to be gone all summer,
Pro- Ball has moved into the house
recenly occupied by Mrs. Clear.
/ III dance on Monday night was vel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11

Mr.. Jardine has hired man 10 help
during seeding.
W. Weeks has been quite sick, but
is much better now.
r. Ward and family were guests OF
Roy Hopkins on Sunday.
Misses Mae Jardine ans Emma
Stiles visited at Clarence lParker's
On Sunday.
John Stritz called on Mr.. Y orpahl g
family on Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11

About forty couples were in attend
ance.
Bart. Wotzks, the Flynnsburg mer-
chant, was in the village on Tuesday.
Mrs. Champlain was in Upsala with
her millinery line on Monday.
w. J. Sullivan is having the opera
house remodeled and kalsomined.
We now have an opera house to be
proud of. LOCK JAW.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11

L. B. Cantelberry OF Willard, was in
the city on Monday. He says that
seeding is we'll under way in his vicin-
ity. More corn and less wheat will be
sown in that vicinity this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
PEGGY.
ASHLEY.

Seeding is in full blast.
Roscoe Parker, who has been at
tending school in Sank Centre, is at
home again helping with the farm
work.
Charles Calkins has sold his team
to Henry Deters.
j. 81. Angstman has been suffering
of late from an attack of rheumatism
Mr.. Thompson is sick with the
grippe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
A Card.

Mrs. Julia Warner, formerly of Sc
dan, died at her daughters home in
Sank Centre, Friday, March 20, of
consumption, aged fifty years. Her
children wish to thank their friends
and especially the Masons of Glen
wood who so kindly assisted them
during the sickness and death of their
beloved mother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11

Mother you were our companion.
You have borne your burdens well.
Though we know your suffering's over,
How we miss you none can tell.
Patient, cheerful, not a murmur
As the awful time drew near.
When our earthly work is ended
May we meet you mother dear.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
Died.

LANE-At the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. F. Kavanaugh, in this city
on Friday, April 5, 1901, of con-
sumption. Mrs. Eftie Lane. daughter
of John Schaffner, aged 35 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
Born.

NELsoN.-In this city on Thursday,
April 4, 1901, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
0. Nelson, daughter. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11

attended and all report good time.
A. d. Carpenter of Sank Centre, is
in town.
q. Clark is erecting new furniture
store .
G. 81. sHillreturned on Tuesday from
a business trip to Morris.
Miss Maud Van Camp of Sank Gem
tre has been a guest of the Moss
mans.
Mesdames Pendergast and Bame
we're Sank Centre visitors this week.
Sank Prairie.
b. @. Wuttke, of Sank Centre, ar.
rived on Thursday last, with a car
and will build on his claim.
Charles and John Nelson came last
week and will be found at the same old
place.
August Rein had the misfortune to
lose a valuable hog by poison. Ask
him about it. .@
f. Wan came over from the hills last
week. -Kenmare News.
1hs eocd quality and aroma
>ef RI Globc, 4oc, and
Ga Grsma Sc cigars, please
the smokers, ask fer them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11

We ares how
ing the most
c o m p | e tie
stock west of
the Twin Cit
les in Ladies'
t ailor-m a d e
suits, Ladies'
a nd Miss e s.
SPiHS JdlhCeS
and spring
and summer
capes, in silk
and cloth, at
TIL E BOS-
TON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
SECURES A LOCATION
w. A. Scott Contracts for
Griffith Building
FOR WHOLESALE HOUSE
Negotiations for Quarters
Closed Up This Week

Mr.. ". A Scott, who IS in the city to
open up branch house for the Let's,
Spencer Wholesale Grocer company of
St Joseph. has opened up negotiations
for quarters il the Griffith building on
the santa Fe tracks near the Potts
Drug company's location. Ar. Scott has
secured an option on the building and
VIII close with the owners tomorrow or
the following day This viii give the
wholesale house ond Of the best loca-
tons in the city. The building IS q splen-
did one for wholesale purposes and the
part that Mr. Scott secures viii be that
used by the Banana dispatch when
they operated a house In this city.
Mr.. Let's Of the wholesale firm viii
arrive in the city tomorrow morning and
win assist in the arrangements for the
opening Of the house. HE will inspect
the proposed location Of the house and
win in connection with Mr.. Scott close
up the deal
This means that Wichita is to have
another wholesale house. As was stated
in the Eagle all Of the southrn business
Of te St, Joseph firm viii be transacted
from this city and it means very much
to the wholesale trade here The St
Joseph firm has had large trade in
southern Kansas and Oklahoma and real
lies that It must come TO this city TO get
the benefits which they cannot secure
fro mtheir houses in St, Joseph The
name Of the wholesale ouse Is symbolical
Of business and ter Mr.. Scott states
that they viii go after the business in
this territory as soon as they get opened
uD
The building which they secure viii
give them two stories and splendid
basement. This VIII accommodate a large
stock Of goods and as Wichita advances
it probably means that a building must
be erected to meet their demands
At all events the new wholesale house
viii be another splendid addition to the
Institutions Of this city and viii secure
its share Of trade not now coming to this
city. It viii grow in size just as the
Wichita houses have increased in the
amount Of business done previous to this
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

the several different defsnses advanced by
the defendants and their hackers and
friends. The defendants themselves had
admitted their guilt, even if they had
stated that they broke the g,ass front
when they knew that they had smashed
the front windows Of Herrig's place He
closed with an appeal 70 the jury that
they vindicate the law which could be
enforced. by other than smashing and
mob violence He reiterated his appeal u
the jury that they do their duty by those
whom he averred had 50 grossly broken
the law
When Mr.. Comfy concluded II was few
minutes after O'Clock. Judge Dale then
submitted the case 10 the jury wb1 e
tired TO the jury room to deliberate on
the case.
II was the general opinion that q verdist
would be reached in a short while. and
the crowd stayed in the court room anx-
iously waiting in the hopes that they
would be there 10 learn what the twelve
men would decide Meanwhile they were
entertained by hearing The troubles of two
families made known n the trial OF two
divorce cases. The crowd was doomed 10
be disappointed, however. IS the jury
did not reach a verdict.
The jurors were called TO the court
room by Judge Dale q few minutes before
6 O'Clock The court room was almost
vacant. the onlookers having wearied Of
the wait.
When the roll Of The jury had been
called. upon their taking thar seats in
the jury box IN accordance with Judge
Dale's order. the judge asked them if
they had reached a verdict, and each one
YEARLY shook MS head as il he doubted
if they would ever agree OF one.
Judge Dale then tod them that the at
torneys had agreed on allowing them to
return a sealed verdict if they Shout
agree before tomorrow morning. They
were instructed to write out their verdict
and each juror should sign IT, They
WOULD then be excused until o'clock
Monday morning, when they would report
10 the court and the seal would be broken
and the verdict read. He then instructed
them particularly that they should re-
turn sealed verdict, they should say
nothing TO any one as 20 what it was
until after il was read in open court ana
should talk to no one about the case.
A significant fact in regard to the
Jurors disagreement was brought out by
the judge asking them If it was Ques-
ton Of law or question of fact that
they differed in. The foreman replied that
Il was question OF fact. It was the
general opinion around among the crowd
at the court house last night that the
jury would fail 10 agree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
WICHITA IN SOCIETY
Continued from Sixth page.

surprised Thursday evening by q crowd
Of young people. The birthday party
was given BY Miss Lyde Hartsen and
Carrie Williams. in the A. O L. ". hall.
The young people met at Rembecks res
taurant and about o'clock they marched
to tha hall
Whist and dancing were the pleasures
Of the evening and Mr.. Clarke Macy call
ca for the square dances. Mr VIII
Needles, Blanche Childe. Gertie Braitsch
and Lyde Hartseil furnished the music.
a beautiful solo was gwen by Miss
Blanche Chide. A long table filing two
rooms was decorated with palms and
carnations and bright lights and O lunch
was served by Mrs. Root consisting Of
ice cream, cake and fruit. Supper was
served at Il o'clock. Those present were
Carrie Williams. Jesse Levic Bertha
Southiven. Tom Bost.c Walter Morgan.
Fife Parrot, Ava. Drydan. Carroll Eos
not Minnie Linka, ]. r. Camien. Carl
Gerteis, Daisy Rogers, Carrie Tagenhorst.
Pauline Stevens. Geo. snelbaker. Edgar
Bolte, Joe Hudson, Mable Root. Chas
Parrot, Lyde HartseU Jessie SouthweIl,
Ed Massey. Jennie Bellew, Lena Ldley.
May Beard aFy Albert. Chas Gardner.
Edith Braitsch Blanche Chnde. Bertha
Schemerhorn. Lulu Williams, Mable VIII
Hams, sIah Root WIZ Needles. Mrs.
Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gachenbach. AR Davis, Mrs KAY
ser Dir and Mrs. Root. Clarke Macy. A.
a late hour the young people dispersed.
wishing Miss Maole many more birthdays
spent as happily as this one.
A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
The first grade Of Carleton school IN
tend giving on Saturday. March Is. at
2. m, at Sedgwick Music han. q recital
under the able supervision Of Miss Jessie
/. Clark.
The songs for the most part are taken
from Gaynor and Neiderlinger ard the
music is said TO be of a high order
Much interest has been shown as 10
what first grade children could do in the
music line. The chorus Of seventy chill
dren promises TO ne one of the successes
Of the season. The proceeds are to be
used for the piano which has been in use
this year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
THEIR TICKEI NAMEO


was promptly asked TO step to the front
al The hal ana address The assenlh,2se.
lie old so and said in pare; II shall not
derain you but Tor a few minutes
thank you for this approval O. mF Official
acts during the past two years, for 1 so
interpret your action I VIII say now, as
did two years ago, that u Z am elected
-he interests of the magnificent city Of
IS Wichita VIII De uppermost iu my leIl t.
shall regard the city as my client and
VIII pur forth nay best intere sts for k-r.
Cent? men, 7 appreciate this bcaC.."
The hottest fight OF the convention
came next This was the contest for The
nomination for judge Of the poli-- court
There were many candidates ana there
was no way that any one could tel how
Tie matter would end. Three ballots
were taken and il resulted ID Nike Cooke
being the nominee Of the convention
Julee Milton of the Fifth ward. Judge
Nc an-ess. 4. A. sullivan, Captain Ash
Judge irwin Stratton, Mike Cooke aLd
Judge Hauon were seeking the noui-
nation. ON the first ballot Milton
bal 1lCanIess 50 sullivan ., Ash g.
Cooke s.. Hat-1n q.
ballot save Mu-3a u. &c
sullivan f. Ash !. Str3-l. Q 5,
Cookl g. Hatton g Another bauo- was
taken and this time Cooke went to tho
front Ha had So votes when the votes
were counted ana the delegation immedl-
ately t.uew their euure votes 20 bn.
When the result was anu0upcert Cooke
had 10 votes in the conveuuoq, making
him the unanimous choice Of th- dela-
gates. Cooke was called fer ari stated
that he Ras grateful for the noni 1sIicn I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
WAS A SUCCESSFUL OPENING
Greenfield Brothers store Crowded
WIN NisLtors Yesterday

Wichita people never miss an opportun-
ity to attend openings. as was proven
Saturday when the first opening Of the
season occurred at Greenfield Bros new
Clothing and Furnishing Goods Store
I'D East Douglas avenue. The store was
ardsucaly arranged and decorated with
palms. ferns, and flowers. brilliantly IL
Eliminated with numerous electric lights
for the occasion. The crowds of wish
tors thronsed the store an day and until
late last night. passing to the back part
If the store where flowers and souvenirs
were given each visitor, and as they re-
ceived their souvenirs, passed out max
ing a continuous stream OF ladies and
men passing out to the time Of the
sweet strains Of music furnished by
Barkimer's Mandolin club.
IL was successful opening day for
Greenfield Bros, who made many Wich-
ita acquaintances and favorably impress
ed all who visited their new store with
its elegance and artistic appearance.
Best OF All
To cleanse the system IN a gea-Ie ard
truly beneficial manner. When The spr.r g
time comes use the true and Ter5ect Gem
edy, syrup of Figs. Buy the genuine.
BIZ the Cauforn.a F,e syrup
Co.. only. and for sale by al atugg SITS.
at 50 cents per bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
SUBMITTED TO JURY
Continued from Fourth page.

Guiding enthusiastically the easement,
sash. etc. ana may be fEed with sash
ard glass and designed to 6e opened or
not closed as suits the tastes or desires
Of the owner
The defendant Carrie Nation. has not
testified as 2 witness IN the case The
law gives her the right 10 stand upon
her plea Of not guilty and the presUmp-
tons eff INNOCENCE with which the law at
an times surrounds her And. you are
not at liberty to in any manner consider
the failure Of said defendant to testify,
or construe it as a circumstances against
her, or to discuss it in your jury room,
or to allow it in any manner 70 influence
your judgment in determining the ques-
ton of her guilt or innocence"
Judge Dale then instructed the jury
as usual IN all criminal cases. to the e.
feet that they would 5e governed solely
by the law as given them by the court;
that they were the sole judges as to the
Testimony and that the defendants were
presumed 10 be innocent until proven
gu.lty beyond a reasonable Doubt
At the conclusion of the reading Of the
charge Judge Dale asked counsel how
much time they wanted to argue case be-
fore the jury. The prosecution was wiu-
Ing u submit the case % the jury with
ont argument. bur The defense asked for
an hour to the side, which was granted
SIR Amidon spoke first for The state
Taxing up the charge BE went through r.
s-at ting that he could ind no better argl-
mcnt than the law On The case as it was
SVEN 10 them by the court. he rlliculed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

Auditorium we're pleased with ths even
.1E-s cntertalame1I
II wHl now lake some tms for thu Aual-
tlriun - DO cleared bat within few
Gays IRE greater portion - me wors after
the fair wH he ccmplefa3 The Eew
Fashioned Fair wiE b. an evsrs that ID
citizens of tas cltv ear look back o.
with pleasure. f7r D. has heer q success FL
aE respects and fne Earncurt peep e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
CONDITION OF col. MURDOCH
starts in On Last Evening with the
Promise of Rest

After a rather comfortable day, not
equan.ng Friday in that respect, Colonel
Murdock last evening started or the
night with the promise Of rest. His con
dition remains about the same. He has
been III twenty-nine days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
. $4,000 IN USE NOT NOT ONE Fa4daSsp

The blood Is the life the fertilizer OF the human
body. Orr instrument forces the blood into cir
culatiOn where most needed, giving strength and
Vacuum Organ Developer was first introduced in
the standing armies Of Europe a few years ago
by the French specialist. DeBOusset, and It's
remarkable success ia these countries Jed the
Local Appliance Co. to secure the exclusive
control of its sale on the Western Continent;
and since its Introduction into this country ITS
remarkable cures have astonished the entire
medical profession. 1t has restored thousands
Of cases pronounced incurable by physicians. It
cures Quickly, harulessly and without detention
from business.
Remember there is no exposure, no G. 0. D. or
any other scheme in our dealing with the public.
Write for free particulars, sent sealed in plain
envelope.
LOCAL APPLIANCE COMPANY,
ze4 Charles Building, Denver, Colorado
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
Best ofAlI
FORMERLY LIVED HERE
Mrs. Norman Webster who Cut Hus-
band's Throat. Is EknnNrn EEere.

Mrs. Norman Webster, who cut her hIs-
band throat ~ Topeka early Friday
morning, was a former resident of Clear
water and wei known here as was also
her husband. The latter, too, was "a
former resident Of this township Mrs.
Webster is the daughter of James
Murphy a prominent and wen TO 20
resident of Clearwater.
She is the second wife of Webster. his
first wife having died years ago. They
moved to Topeka about hve years ago
and have resided there ever since. 1t is
generally supposed here, by persons Who
are well acquainted with them, that Mrs
Webster committed the deed in a mo-
ment Of insanity. The latest reports from
Topeka have it that Mr.. Webster is re-
covering. The wife. after committing the
deed. attempted suicide by hanging. but
was discovered before she had carried out
her purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

Bloating after eating, Indigestion. fatu-
lence or water brash. may be quickly cor
rected through the use Of PRICELY ASH
RITTERS. 1t strengthens digestion,
cleanses and regulates the bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

AEERR all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bfl.
EEEsEFA- bad breath. bad blood. wind
HINT the ach. bioated bowels. foul
S0EH4z mouth. heada ache. indigestion, pisupsess
pains eating liver trouble. salloVv complexion
and dizziness When bowels don't move rega-
larry you getting sick. Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together. II Is
starter for the chronic ailments ard long years OF
suffering that afterwards. No matter what
ais you, taking CASCARETS to-day, FOR yOu
VIII and be well all the time until
you put Your bowels right. Take advfcei start
with CASCAnETS to-day, under absolute guar
snGee TO cure money refunded. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
GUARANTEED

ainaElar medicine IN the weird
er~aS Eerss. and eur best sesst n
wf1l s&II CASCAEETa abselue'
moaay refunded SO bay rsasJ,
fair. kozest trial as per sim p e
rot aRftefte6. after uskRs enc osc
box a1d the eszpfy bSE 80 as ~
whom you pzTchaacS 81 and . ss
Boxes Take eur advice = Q ~ -
DAY. Health WfIi quickly folS =
Address STEBLTNG BRHKDx CO..
Arizona republican., 1901-08-30
POLICE COURT
Every Sinner Laid His Trouble to
 Bad Whiskey.

gHe city T,cOrder cid nice little business yesterday, but not so much as he expected to. The dumb man whose speech was to be restored at 1 o'clock managed to prove himself to the po- lice, and was turned lOosa before the recorder got a chance at him.
 Andrew Garcia. more or less known to faLe as one whCss life work is to down King Alcohol, faced the court on the double charge of drunkenness and running a woman out of her own house. He admitted the truth of the first al egation. but denied ths latter. The court did not lay any great stress upon the last part of the story. as the wo- man was not there to testify, but he told the defendant that he would have to give him q punishme mt for drunk enn ss that would r. mind him of the increasing frequency of his visits to the jail, and possibly jar" him a little. The sentence was made $2O. Andrew demurreG on the ground that he did not have S2O. and ths court tod him he would be permitted to wcrk 1t out on the streets.
 Connolly, the man that got into trouble on Washington street ths night before. denied having engaged in fight, but aJimjtted being drunk In his own behalf he stat5d that though he had lived in Cripple Creek and all the hard towns in Colorado. he never before yielded to strong drink The court looked wise and made the pen alty seven days.
 A sleeping drunk was sized up and apprais at 80. wht,h he managed to secure through the good offices of h!s friends.