davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
WEAK,
WASTING,
STRCTURED
HOME z! sHss.

very suderer from Structure. and It's onSprtnG -varcocee, FroetatRis and
sminal Weakness. shout write to the 81. James Medical association.
St James BUILDING; G. ncinnatL. Ohio. Nl their ILLUSTRATED work MS'cn
ey send to male applicants. securely wrapped In plain package. prepaid.
We fave Cured nEN IL Every seste 10 the U. s. and Almost Every {
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
Senator BATE Assaulted,

Holdingford was the scene of a
vicious assault on Thursday afternoon
made by Henry Stein on Senator Val
BATE. 1t appears that Stein had beer
accustomed to work in the creamery
for Mr.. BATE in place of his brother,
Anton Stein, who was regular en-
ploye. He visited the creamery in an
intoxicated condition, and attempted
to run things. Senator BATE expostn-
lated with him to no effect and finallv
put him out. There was goodly
crowd gathered and rs Mr.. Bate
emerged from the building he was
hit several times with boulders, thrown
by Stein. An attempt was made by
by-standers to arrest Stein, but his
friends took care of him and got him
away, but not before he had drawn a
knife on Steve Diedrich, the hotel
man, and threatened annihilation.
The constable was at the county seat
at the time of the trouble. 1t is ex-
rected that Stein will be prosecuted.
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
A Timely Suggestion.

EDITOR HERALD:-It seems to be an
appropriate time for some one to in
spire a widespread interest in the
much talked-of, but never seen, race
track in Sank Centre. There is gen.
eral confident feeling, based upon pre-
sent indications, that the coming year
will be prosperous one, for both the
business man and farmer, whose inter-
ests are identical. Circumstances
arising out of the city's necessities,
combined with a feeling OF local pride
has given an impetus to improvements
which are to be substantial and beau
tifying. We haye we'll organized
Board of Trade and auxiliaries tina
show marked disposition to take
hold of any enterprise that will either
beautify the town, or contribute in any
way to it's prosperity.
The push of business, and the i'm.
pulse of creative enterprise isN largely
contagious. Let the whir of machi-
merry be heard IN mill that has been
long time idle, and you will soon
hear the whir in TIE other fellows
mill, and soon there are none idle, as
one industry stimulates another.
So, as said above, it seems to be the
proper time for concerted action il
the matter Of race-track and fail
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
4 Move to Consolidate.

Itdoes not require much in the way
OF special religious services to fill st.
Paul's church to the overflow. 1t was
so filled on Sunday last, and has been
at frequent intervals during the past
three or four years. The congrega-
tion has outgrown the church. The
urgency, therefore, OF enlarging the
church is very apparent. The parish
of Our Lady of the Angels has, COM
paratively, small congregation, and
the PASTORS duties admit his holding
services here only on alternate Sun
days. A sentiment has very naturally
arisen in both congregations looking
toward an early consolidation OF the
two parishes, and the erection OF a
church which will accommodate the
membership of both. There are about
100 families at present in the two, and
an average attendance OF $50, which
is increasing-the accretions being
principally in ST. Paul's.
Such a chnrch as is required would
cost, finished and furnished, from $40,
600 to $50, 000-a large sum which it
would be difficult to secure within a
reasonable period without the liberal
cooperation of the members of both
parishes. -...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
PRISON BINDER TWINE.
FARMERS NOTICE.

Send in your orders before May LIST,
PRISON TwINE three cents per pound
cheaper than other Irvine. QUALITY
FULLY GUARANTEED. Prices GUAR
ANTEED, WITH PRIVILEGE TO CANCEL
ORDER ANY TIME BEFORE SHIPMENT.
Send for club order blanks and order
your Irvine before May LIST. After that
date, under the provisions of the law,
dealers may order Irvine from the pris.
on factory.
The management of the Saltwater
Twine Plant guarantees the quality of
Prison Irvine to be up to the standard
grade for which it is sold, and to be
equal to the best Irvine heretofore man
ufactured and sold by the Minnesota
State Prison.
The management also guarantees
the price of Prison made binder Irvine
up to and including July 1st, 1901,
and will give the purchaser an option
to cancel orders at any time before
shipment is made, in case of failure
or partial failure of crop. PLEASE
GET IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE.
HENRY WoLFER.
Warden.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
Grow, River Valley Creamery.

Some time since the HERALD an.
nounced the fact that creamery as
ISOLATION had been organized and com.
menced business with a well-equipped
creamery, on the town line road be-
tween North Fork and Lake George,
four miles north of Belgrade. The
officers have made a statement from
which the HERALD copies, and is
pleased to note the immediate success
of the enterprise:
The Crow River Valley Creamery
Co., find that for the past month, after
deducting the expenses, the butter fat
will net it's patrons nineteen cents.
This is two cents more than the Min
neapOlis Cold Storage Co. is Offering
for cream.
Our creamery has the brightest OF
prospects,; its officers and directors are
energetic and the creamery is located
four miles north of Belgrade, on A.
N. Mems farm, which is central for
farmers in North Fork and Lake
George townships.
From the very start our butter has
received I cent premium in the New
York city market.
We now have reached to over 5000
pounds on Mondays and during the
past week our daily average was 1890
pounds. We sta' ted with twenty pa
irons and now have thirty-siX. There
is no method known whereby farmers
can obtain as much for their butter as
in a cooperative creamery. 1t costs
no more for the outsider to patroniZe
the creamery than it does for one who
holds stock, and if everyone who can,
would send their milk to the creamery
our daily run would be Over 5000
pounds a day. and the expense would
be but little more; this would give the
creamery a. lift and secure for you and
us two and three cents more per pound
for butter and save lots of lard work
for the women folks. .->
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
DR., Lugger Dead,

Professor Otto Lugger, state ento-
mologst and botanist, died on Tuesday
at his home, st. Anthony Park.
DR.. Lugger's illness dates from May
Il. The day before he had driven out
from Fairbault to inspect some green
houses. The weather suddenly grew
colder, and he had no overcoat. The
next evening he was attacked by a
peculiar form of pneumonia, filling
of the lungs, together with chills and
a depression of vitality.
The nurse left the room to bring
something for the e'ief of a coughing
spell, and as she passed out DR.. G.. M.
Cannon, the attending physician, en-
tered. Dr.. Lugger said "Good Morn
ing and then remarked that he had
had a bad night. AT this moment and
entirely without warning death oc
CURED. Whether the end came
through heart failure or was caused
by strangulaton is not known.
DR.. Lugger was a native of Ger
many, and has been professor of zool-
"egy and entomology at the state agri-
scultural school for the past fourteen
years. He has attained national rep
tutation as an authority on native an
finals, birds, insects. His work has
been of tremendous practical value to
the state. By tireless experimental
work he has determined what animals
and birds are injurious 20 farmers,
and what are beneficial. He has kept
a close watch on noxious insects, and
his labor and council have often pre-
vented serious damage. His inven-
tion, the ''hopper-dozer," is the most
effective way of meeting the grass
hopper pest. AS an author of scien-
tifc text books, DR.. Lugger has won
considerable reputation, and papers
from his pen were in constant demand
by scientific magazines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
SWANVILLE.

Andrew J. Smith of Sank Centre,
transacted business here, on Tuesday.
Marshal Stith captured Arthur
Slough at his farm six miles from
here. Slough stole S16S from his
brother at Holdingford.
Alarge crowd of Woodmen attend
ed meeting at Burtrum, on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Hall of Holdingforn was the
guest of his son last week. ..
John Sinister has moved into rooms
in the Hedtke building.
The band social was a success So
cially and financially. Ten dollars
was taken in.
Mr.. Gates of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday here. 80
Mrs. Giants made trip to Braineri
on Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Miller of Randall, was
in the village on Monday, en- route FOL
Chaska to visit relatives.
Ed Tanner of Little Falls, was il
the village on Saturday.
Mrs. J. D. Stith was at Long Prai
RE on Friday.
Miss Clara Golden was in the vii
on Saturday. 49,
Prof Jacob Rhodes has been hire'
as principal of the schools mere for tn
coming year.
Mr.. Thompson of Glenwood, is buy
ing wood here. LOCK JAW.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
The State Fair.

Premium lists for Minnesota's great
fair are being distributed. "A copy
can be seen at this Office Or can be Sc
cured by a postal card request to Sec
rotary E. w. Randall, Hamline, MINI.
The fair will be held upon the state
fair grounds midway between the
twin cities, during the week of Septem-
Der TO !, and III is evident that the
splendid growth of this Institution is
to be continued Expansion is the Or
der of the day. The prize hist has
been revised by generous hands and
the exhibits will he varied and com
prehensive, special attention being
given to live stock and to field, garden
and orchard products. The American
Shorthorn Breeders Association and
the American Hereford Breeders As
ISOLATION will each conduct their ma
tienal exhibit and sale at this fair
each association paying 81, 600 in pre-
miums. This will add two most i'm
poftant features. Not only are the
exhibition departments being strength
ened, but the amusement features are
being bettered also. Twenty-tbOus-
and dollars are offered in purses which
insures racing OF the highest order
and some of the best special attrac-
tions, 1.-The Bicketts," ''Lionel Leg
are," aud others have already been
engaged, rounding out a day program
Of unusual excellence. We are as
sured also that the night programs of
the most brilliant charac will soon
be announced. ..-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
HOBOkEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Reed of Grove
Lake, visited Mr.. Reeds parents last
week.
Mrs. =. P. Stevens spent few days
with her daugkterin-faw Mrs. James
Stevens.
Mrs. Grandstrand drove over from
Belgrade on Sunday and made her
daughters, Miss Emma and Mrs. Glenn
Worland visit.
Mrs. Richardson of Lyman Prairie,
is visiting her son, John.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens of Ce-
dar Lake spent tuesday here with re-
latlves. PEGGY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

grounds. -r- ~--r-.'.. -..-~-----,--. r. .-.-
In this matter of race-track, good
many people seem to carry the idea
that the Only direct benefit, would be
drawing a crowd of people, say, once
a year. But, the holding of fair,
with it's usual races, let it be every SO
successful, is but incidental to the
many benefits to be derived. With
our railroad facilities, the avenues that
lead from race-track are many and
lar reaching.
AS all idea as to some of the benefits
to be derived: w. M. Henderson
has decided to locate here solely on
account of our railroads making easy
access to the different fair grounds in
the northwest.
Mr.. Henderson has rented the Geo.
Ingram house and will bring string
of ten or twelve fast horses here, us
soon as ample barn room can be COM
pleted.
If we had a race track, others own
ing strings of we'll bred horses would
be glad to make this their permanent
home, and they are class of men who
make money and spend it, The con-
trast between the strings of well bred
horses and the common scrub would
be SO apparent that a desire for better
animals would result in marked
improvement in horse-breeding in the
vicinity: which would be noticeable in
a short time. 1t is time the farmer
awoke to the fact that there is no
marketable place or value for tie
scrub horse. as electricity has driven
him off the earth. The only three
today that have any market value,
are the well-bred, heavy-draft and
farm horse, the carriage horse and
the fast horse. 1t costs no more to
raise colt that has market value of
from $3.50 to $1,000, than it does to
raise a colt that is not worth two days
Of his board with hay at present prices.
A well-bred colt from the Hambleton-
ian stra or its tf-shoots the Ba-
shaws, and the Wilkes, always have a
market value for a good round sum.
There is Nutwood, the noted trotting
stallion, six OF his colts lowered the
t. n mark last summer. Ali of 8
colts as we'll as Joe Patchens and doz-
ems of others, will sell for enough,
each one, to make any farmer wealthy.
But as these horses are not accessible
to service in the northwest, at the
present time it is reasonable to sup
pose that upon the disposition of the
farmers here to purchase good brood
mares, horses will be brought here to
meet the demands.
Take Selkirk, Pilot Eclipse, Spur
geon, and their off-springs are, all
valuable horses to use with well-bred
mares. S sS q
With race-track here the friendly
rivalry would be sufficient inducement
for the business men who keep a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

orfVer to try and get something bt tier
IMAM bis neighbor, andsby little eff
tort on these lines. this might become
a noted horse market.
Get race-track established and
monthly street fairs will be thing of
the near future.
There are now few enthusiatics
VINO are willing to do all they can in
thls matter. Among the leading ones
are +: T.. Minette and VIM. McGregor,
ana even among the lpke-warm ones
shere are none but what admit that
IL would be good thing. Let a public
meeting be called and vigorous action
oe taken at once. PRO Bono.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

Elsewhere is published a com
municauon, written by a disinter'
ested person who is familiar with
the situation, relative TO race.
track here, and the HERALD hear
lily endorses the suggestions. 1t is
fact that Sank Centre can boast
of very few noticeable horses-tine,
show divers. There are few,
:" - re-. but cor somereason COM
p0'auvelv nttle interest has been
taken in driving good horses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
Memorial Day.

The 3Oth of May is a holiday Pc
COLLAR to itself. 1t appeals as does
none other, not even Fourth Of July,
to the patriotic spirit of the people, in
that the people are in touch with those
who participated i'm the events which
it commentaries.
B. r. Palmer Post. will observe the
day with appropriate ceremonies. At
1890 a. m. the following exercises will
take place in their hall
Song, "Hurrah for Freedom Ever"
chorus of eighteen voices.
Prayer, Rev. w. E. Risinger.
Recitation, ''Linco}n's speech at
Gettysburg, r. T. Greene.
Song, 'Unfurl the Flag" chorus,
Sadie Dimond.
Recitation, ''Our Flag" Alton stin-
son.
Address, Rev. Ernest G. smith.
Song, "Salute the Old Defenders"
Myrtle Barker.
rag Dflii, SlA10Su SiFfS.
Song, "They Sleep in the Valley of
Peace" male quartette.
Address, Rev. G. B. Brecount.
Reading, Wounded" N. d. Bark
err, .---.-.
Song, "Fast the Taps are Sound
ing," chorus. ~
At 1:30 p. M, the Post, and all
others desiring, will leave the hall for
the cemeteries where the G. A. r.
ritual will be observed in connection
with the ceremony of decorating the
graves of deceased soldiers. All per-
sons who can contribute flowers will
please take them to the hall by l:30.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend all the services of the
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
An Impressive Ceremony.

Sunday was Memorial day in the
history,of2St. Paul's Catholic church.
A class of thirty.eight young people
took theirsfirst communion, the SER
vice being. very.impressive. The Rev.
Father Artz preached two sermons
one in English and one in the German
language. The class, led by the priest
and the s..different church societies,
marched from the parochial school to
the church. where the services were
held. There was a, large attendance.
w. L. Douglas shoes for men, in all
styles, at The Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
An Important Sale.

>Chas. "A. Morse has just negotiated
an Important sale of realestate near
his farm home on Long lake. He
bought for Frank A. Flint of Mime
apolls, the M. K. Dimond farm of 200
acres for $4,000 spot cash, delivery to
De made this fall. It. is fine property,
we'll improved and highly cultivated.
Mr.. Flint for sixteen years has been
head book keeper for the. Plymouth
clothing house Of Minneapolis, gen
tleman of cultivation and enterprise,
and has purchased the farm with dire,
reference to accunying it with his fam
lily. He desires to get into the coun-
try with his feet firmly planted upon
soil OF his own. He will make a num-
Der of improvements upon the place
In the near future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
Shoe Repairing.

Better, more seryiceable and sat-
isfactory 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 methods-noth-
ing has been spared to produce the
perfection of results.
THE MODELSHOE STORE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
Miss Knott,s Good Position.

Miss Lanra M. Knott, for some
years valued member of the faculty
of the St. Cloud normal school, has
just been elected to fine position in
the east. Miss Knott resigned her
position in the st. Cloud educational
Institution ia go for year to the Har-
ward Annex, Boston. She was then
head teacher in the Massachusetts
normal at Lowell. and has now been
called to the principalship of the Brad
ford academy, at salary of $1,000
per year. The academy is some
eighty miles from Boston and il a
private school, fitting boys and girls
for the high institutions of learning.
Journal Press
A number Of years ago Miss Knott
was a teacher in the Sank Centre high
school, and the family resided in this
city for several years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

In accordance with the usual cum
mer program the Great Northern flyer
began Yesterday, May Is, stopping
regularly at this station going both
east and west. Agent Heard to ssjogn
the memories OF the officials had to- re-
mind them that the fish were biting
here. -Alexandria Post News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

The city Council should serious
ly consider the. matter of prohibit
ing the vile habit of splitting on the
sidewalks. St. Paul has passed
such an ordinance, and enforces it,
as have scores of larger and lesser
towns. 1t would soon become a
popular measure in the interest of
cleanliness and health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

Why not have a public drinking
fountain of ice water? Let it be
centrally located. The city can
get daily service of ice for a small
sum, and certainly some public
spirited business man would sup
ply it with city waller daily. 1t is
needed. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
Garden and lawn
hose--all prices Ct.
Hillerud & Co.

Hair switches made to order. Hair
combings bought at Cothlow & Co.'S.
The Royal $3.50 shoes for ladies,
are beauties. For sale at the Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

Queen Quality, the $500 shoe for
ladies, are the best on the market. for
the money al The Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

Get your job printing at The
Herald Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
TO FRAME LEGISLATION.
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS APPOINTED
TO PREPARE BILLS FOR PREsENTA-
TION AT ALBANY.

There was a meeting last night OF the Committee
Of Twenty OF the Kings County Republican Gen
eral Committee which appointed TO discuss the
amendments to the charter proposed by the Charter
Revision Commission The committee organized
with the election of Thomas Wagstan, chairman
and Julius l.. Wieman, secretary. Small sub-eom-
mittees are to be appointed. each of which Is To
consider two chapters of the charter and report
back the committee.
Later there meeting Of the Executive COM
mittee of the General Committee I'm the Joralenon-
St headquarters, when the proposed bills to be IN
troduccd by members OF the Legislature from hlnSS
were discussed The meetinG lasted until II H:So p
m Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Walter b. AT
terbury George f. Waldo Alfred I. Hooley ana
Congressman elect Harry A. Hanbury were ap-
pointed a committee to find out the sentiment OF
Kings County Republicans on the Magistrate Dill
and draw up a suitable measure. There Is a dliteT
ence Of opinion to whether MaRistrates shal
he elected by Congress Districts or by MaslS-
terIal' districts be mapped out. ana IL Is pur-
posed that bill be drawn to meet the views OF the
majority OF Kings County Republicans.
A committee also appointed 10 draw up an
other bill divorcing the Elections Bureau from the
Police Department. This committee consists OF
IIeutenant-Covernor Woodruff, Messrs, Atteroury
and Waldo, John X. Neal and Robert A Sharkey
Tieutenant-Governor Woodruff said that on Tues
dav ne will see Governor Odell and induce him TO
give these committees an audience on Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
HAYORALTY CAMPAIGN, Tribune Office, HeW-York.

tor of the Ophthalmic Hospital at Wiesbaden'
was summoned to London Wednesday. He went
to Osborne to examine the eyes of the Queen.
long interview resulted, in which the specialist
is understood to have given Her Majesty new
Instructions in addition to glasses. with the OBJ
iect of preserving her failing sight, though. 1t
Is said, he found only a slight deterioration OF
vision since his last examination.
Thence Professor Pagenstrecher went to MARI
borough House. where the Prince of Wales un-
derwent the ordeal of submitting his lately
adopted eyeglasses to the criticism of the Pro
fessor.
1t was only to the Queen and the Prince OF
Wales that Professor Pagenstrecher would con-
sent to GO All the others had to come to him.
The Duke of Cambridge and other notaollltles
focked to his hotel, humbly waiting in the cor
ridor until Professor PagenstreCher was READY
to see them. In a few moments the Duke or
Cambridge was benefited SO greatly that he
went to his old cronies and insisted on tneT
visiting the eye healer. Following his ADVICE
they crowded to Professor Pagenstrecher FRIDAY
At last the specialist few out of the motel de-
claring he would not another soul that Day
be he king cOmmOner.