davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
Swift's bread at Bishops.

Messrs. Bennett. Rich, ard Alden
have purchased twenty-four feet on
Third ST., just west of Mr.. Bennett 8
property for use as an alley to get to
the rear of their respective places OF
business. The alley will be sixteen
feet wide.
Don't forget Jolly Della Pringle
and her excellent cOmpany-SlO,O OO
actually invested to amuse you at the
Grand Opera House two nights, March
81 and %.
Best of laundry work done at the
city Steam Laundry.
White, rye, graham and whole wheat
bread arrives fresh every Monday,
Thursday and Saturday, at r. Car
penter & Co.'S. from Regain Bros.
Bakery.
William McGregor was summoned
to Grafton, N. D., by the announce
ment of the illness of his aged father.
He left at once and arrived at the bed
side of his parent before his death.
His brothers Robert of ST. Cloud and
| John of Little Falls were also present
| at the deathbed and remained in Graf
ton until after the funeral which oc-
cured on Wednesday. Mr.. McGreg.
or is expected home today.
| -
You will want some nails this
spring and a lot of building hardware.
How Bros. & Co., has the largest
stocks and assortments, and their
purchases were made just in the
neck of time to save later advances. Z
The main shaft of the mill broke
about midnight on Wednesday, shut.
ting down the mill and the
electric light plant. Probably the
company has a shaft which will serve
for temporary use.
For real estate and low rates or
farm loans see ] F. Cooper.
Swift's bread at Bishops.
Ben. Schoenhoff has sold his laua.
dry to Otto L. Swenson of St. Cloud
who will take possession on April l.
If you want an artistic photograph
go to ]. A. Johnson.
| A four-year-old daughter of A. M
Madsen was very seriously scalded or
Wednesday. The little one sat dowr
in pail of hot water with which thu
floor was being scrubbed. While
very seriously injured, the child will
doubtless recover.
i The people of this city will be pleased
to learn that Regan's home mad
bread arrives fresh everv Monday
Thursday and Saturday mornings a
r. Carpenter & Co.'S.
i T. F. Cavanaugh, who was unde
quarantine for small pox for severa
weeks, returned to his work at Rich
land, Iowa. on Monday last.
i Fred Kottke's father died at Owa
tonna, q few days since.
i DIR. J. E. Campbell of Melrose wa
in the city on Friday last accompanied
by his daughters, Misses Belva an,
Edith, and Mise Gertrude Sullivan.
!, John G.. Hammered OF St. Cloud
was in the city on Saturday last. Of
business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
GA ASTORIA.
Bears tn. 7Iha Kind You Have Always Bough
s'sa e [Azze1m

Joseph Niles left Old Monday for
Foley the new county seat of Benton
county, where he will let the contract
for new building to be completed by
April l, and to be- occupied by the
Foley Implement Company, hard
ware firm, of which he will be manager.
He has had six years. experience in
the hardware business. Mr.. Niles is
one of the best-known, and best-liked
young men of. Sank Centre and his
friends here wish him all sorts of sue.
cess in his new field.
Mrs. Young, secretary of the Mime
sofa Home Missionary society, spoke
at the Methodist church on Sunday
evening.
Wood choppers wanted to work six
miles east of Sank Centre. Apply to
James Ingram, United Manufacturing
Co.
A circle of the Queen Esther society
was organized at this Methodist church
on Sunday evening. Miss Christensen
was elected president; Miss Dora Nick
erson, recording secretary; MISS Alice
Hartley, corresponding secretary;
Miss Mable Gillette, treasurer; Mrs.
Emma Miller, chaperon. Meetings
will be held ION the third Saturday Of
each month.
Swift's bread at Bishops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
LOCAL NOTES
MARCH Is 1902.

= : :
The Ladies City Improvement soci
ETY. will hold meeting on Thursday
afternoon of next week, at 3 O'Clock,
at the home of Mrs. Stanton. il
is hoped that there will be a large
attendance.
Charlie E. jenkins, who recently
sold his farm east of the city. Ormus
Marshall, the purchaser, has leased
the farm to Geo. w. Jenkins, and his
SON Clark is living upon it.
Do you want livery rig? Get the
best for the lowest price-the kind
McGregor Bros. have.
Mrs. Roy Stone, nee Whiting, oil
Morris, formerly Sank Centre
teacher, is visiting friends in this city.
Fay w. Sprague returned from
Washington D. c., on Wednesday,
He had a royal good time; Congress.
man Morris and John ]. Boobar
making extra effort to make his visit
memorable. They accompanied him
TO the White House and made Presi-
dent Roosevelt formal call. Mr..
Sprague is deeply impressed with the
presidents personality.
The disease of Liver Complaint is
alarmingly prevalent and dangerous.
Mulls Pioneer LIVER Curehas brought
healthto ahostofsufferers. S1.00draft
in each 81 90 box AS guarantee. 25c.
For sale by Hanson & Emerson.
VIM. McCadden, who has been des-
perately sick, is nearly or quite we'll
again.
One case of diphtheria appeared in
the city recently, but it was promptly
cared for and quarantined and there
is no apprehension of its spreading.
Miss Hood was indispesed on Tues
day, and could not attend school.
Forty hours devotional services
were observed at ST. Paul's church on
Tuesday and Wednesday. FIR. Mein-
ulf of Metre Grove, and several other |
priests, were in attendance.
Singer sewing machines are sold by
J. B. Schoenhoff, the laundry man, on
the installment plan. Only So per
month.
Chas. Homm OF West Union, was in
town on Monday.
Thos. w. Brown of Westport, was
in the city on Monday.
Mrs. E. P. Barnum of st. Cloud, has
been in the city during the past week.
DIR. Beise of Eagle Bend was in
the city on Monday.
c. F. Lockhesd is getting about the
streets after an illness of month.
Mel. Scherffius returned on Satur-
day from Litchield, where he has been
taking a thorough course in optics and
engraving. He has been under the
direct instruction of S. B. Willard,
president of the state board of opti-
cians-and there is no more competent
instructorin the Northwest. He has a
complete equipment for examination
and trial of the eye, and for adjusting
glasses to any condition of the human
vision.
Swift's bread atBishop's.
The City Steam Laundry guarantees
all work turned out.
Miss May Knutson has returned
from Glencoe, Mimi, and re-entered |
the employ of Cothlow & Co., as head |
trimmer.
Thos. Barrett, while cutting wood |
on Saturday, had the misfortune to
badly cut bis right foot.
Manager Stinson of the Golden Rule,
made business trip to Litchfield last
week.
Jewelry-always approved for per-
sonal adornment, and because of in
trinsic worth. The most suitable |
present on all occasions. Mel. ScherJ
fius's stock is renlete with choice
selections to fit any purse.
CAsToEEA.
Bears til. H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. ss NzfAZzzx
Tooo-b N;las loft ~ M1n5or e.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13
CIGARS.

You should ask for
and smoke
because good
Lord Cairns, ! Havana,
VIM. Pitt loo straight.
FL. GIobo, Domestic,
Margueritte-- 3 for Csc.
La Crema, ! High grade,
b. b. 5 cent cigar.
A. MANSELL, Mgr,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-13

The Gradatim club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon next.
The ladies' aid society of the Bap-
tist church will meet on Wednesday
next at 2:30 clock with Mrs. w. E.
Risinger at her home on Pine street.
A candy pull will be given by Mrs.
w. E. Risinger boys class of the
Baptist Sunday school on Friday
evening, March IA, at the home OF
Mrs. Risinger The candy will be
made by M. Cotter. Ten cents plate
will be charged. All are invited.
Get your Easter gloyes, warranted
and fitted at Mel. Blied's.
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
JUDGE PENNYPAGKER
Sure OF NOMINATION

Harrisburg. June 11.-There is not
the shadow of doubt but that the
Republican State Committee will nomi-
nate Judge Samuel w. Pennypacker, of
Philadelphia. for Governor; William
NJ. Brown. Of Lawrence county, for
Northumberland. and Major Isaac
B. Brown. of Erie county, as secretary
Of international affairs. Although the
friends of Acknowledgement John p.
EllIin. of Indiana county, refuse to
concede defeat. it is no longer thought
that klKin can win the nomination.
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
Man BORN in DELAWARE
GETS ARMY PROMOTION

Col. William II. Fouwood, who is
nominated to be surgeon-general OF
the army, was born in Delaware in
1888. was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania medical depart
ment and entered the army as an as
sistant surgeon in 1861. He served
throughout the Civil War and was
severely wounded. He afterward saw
much service in Indian campaigns. and
was a member of the expedition which
explored Wloming in 1888. During the
Spanish War he located the military
L1-silal at Savannah, Ca, and also the
camp hospital at Montauk Point.
Before his arrival in Washington, In
1891. Colonel Forwood was chief sur
geon of the Department of California
Since then he has acted as assistant
surgeon-general.
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
THIRD STREET BRIDGE
MAY BIZ TURNED BY STEAM
President Willis Calls Attention OF
Levy Court to Cost OF Electric
Machinery Repairs

There Is a probability that steam
viii supplant electricity as motive
power for turning Third street bridge
in the near future It is thought that
steam power will cost the county less
money than electricity and be more
satisfactory in every way.
Third street bridge has cost the
county thousands Of dollars for repairs
10 its motors. and has been the source
Of much annoyance.
In Levy Court yesterday afternoon
A-.. ,,illits said that his attention had
been attracted to the bridge by u
large bill that was passed last week
for turning the draw by hand while
the motor was out of order. He
thought that it would be a saving to
the court If steam power was installed.
lie presented the matter TO the mem
bers for discussion. Comptroller Kelley
was asked to ascertain what was the
exact amount Of money spent on Third
street bridge for power and repairs
Tor the year 1901.
Mr.. Kelley stated that Attorney
General Ward has the most OF his re
ceipts for that year. and it would bs
impossible TO find out the cost at this
time. unless the minute book of cif
court was gone over.
Mr.. Willis said that would take too
long. so further discussion was post
pOned.
Mr. Elliott stated that he and Mr..
Ewart had inspected bridges at York
lyn and Wooddale that were in need
of repairs. and that estimates had
been secured for the work.
He also received estimates for q new
bridge to span Muddy Run, near
Ebenezer Church. the lowest being
S4SO.74. No action was taken.
The following proposals were re-
ceived for the construction of bridges
over Pike creek and Burris run. being
Preferred to Messrs. Elliott and Ewart:
Alvin r. Morrison. Burris rum
Stone arch, $500; iron bridge, 500;
wooden bridge. $780, Pike creek, ac'
lcording to plans, $3.50.
A. S. Reed and Brother Company
Burris run-Stone and brick arch, 81,
l144; wooden. S749; iron, $3.50. pike
creek, $3.50, with $50 for suggested
work.
Franklin X. Wills & Co.. Burris run
Stone arch. S1,372.2O; iron, $1,11490
wooden, s662O4; rip-rapping, $50 addi
tional Pike creek, S74459.
r. r. Morrison, Burris run-Ston'
arch. 1850; iron bridge and ston'
work, s125O. wooden, 1910. Pike creek
$3.50. with $50 additional for specified
work.
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
DR.. R. G. GREENLEAF
SUCCUMBS TO DISEASE
One Of The Oldest and Best Known
Physicians Of Old School Dies
After Long Illness

DR.. Robert e. Greenleaf, one of
the oldest and best-knOwn physicians
of this city, died in his home on the
Kennett pike this morning. He had
been suffering with a complication OF
diseases for several months.
DR.. Greenleaf was one Of the best
known men in this county, and his
home on the Kennett turnpike, near
the tOllgate, was often the scene of a
Jolly set of men, almost as well-knOwn
outside the boundaries of this little
State as they are here.
Judge E. G. Bradford and Bishop
Coleman frequently called there on
Sunday afternoon and spent pleasant
hour.
DR.. Greenleaf was p years old, and
practiced medicine in this county for
thirty-six years.
He was born in Lancaster county
Pa. on a farm. He studied medicine
and was graduated from Pennsylvania
College. When he came to Delaware he
located in the house where he died.
He was married twice. By his first
wife he had two children, both OF
whom survive him. A son, Martin N
Greenleaf, is in business in KirkwoOd
Lancaster county, Pa. A daughter
Miss Annie Grenleaf, lives here. DR.
lGreenleafs wife also survives him. She
| is sister of former Congressman
Lewis Atkinson, of Juniata county.
The deceased was a member o.
Wawaset Tribe Of Red Men; xcelsiol
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and also
Mason.
Epworth excursion. National Park, June 25
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
"PAT" WILL PEACEFULLY
SLUMBER In WORKHOUSE
Court Was MerciiuI and Received the
Blessing Of Emma Gardiner.
Other Cases Heard

Pat Chevens when arraigned IN the
City Court this morning on tbs charge OF
vagrancy, said that he was not a vagrant
and that his home was I'm Frederica
where he had been employed by DIT.
Brown.
Officer Burchinal Informed the court
that Chevens told him when arrested that
ne lived In King street, but investigation
proved otherwise.
your honor ! could not sleep I'm the
house in King street because OF the bed
bugs"
There are no bed bugs in The work
house." spoke up Deputy City Solicitor
Garrett.
He was sentenced to thirty days In the
county workhouse by Judge Cochran.
Thomas Murphy was fined So and costs
for being drunk and disorderly. He also
was held I'm 500 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions. officer Burchinal who
made the arrest said that he found Muir
ply lying on the pavement near the depot
this morning and when arrested the pris-
oner fought him and tried 70 cut him with
a razor.
James Smith pleaded guilty TO the
charge of being a vagrant and was sent
TO the worxhouse for thirty days.
John Smith was fined IS and costs for
disorderly conduct. Smith was amusing
street early this morning when he was
arrested.
Peter Marine and Salvatore Punchelli
were fined So and costs for acting in a
disorderly manner around their boarding
house.
Henry Kruger held for wife-beating
asked for a continuance. in order that he
may get counsel The case viii be heard
tonight
Alfred j. Sullivan was held in 500 bai
FOR upper court for the larceny Of bottle
Of milk.
Emma Gardner was arralgned foi
drunkenness.
"Are you guilty or not guilty?' asked
/ the court
II am guilty your honor but ask you
/ to be merciful to me-"
when were you here before?' asked
/ the judge.
1T has been a long time. ] don't thinh
have been here since last July"
How leng has 1t been chief2' asked
Judge Cochran Of Chief Of Police Black
1T has been a long time, your honor
was the reply.
Emma. we win dismiss you this time
said the judge.
"God bless you, she said as she hurried
from the dock.
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
MAYOR OBJECTS TO CONTRACT
Thinks Commissioners Should be Judges
Of Light Furnished

Members Of the Street and Sewer
Commission yesterday afternoon held
a conference in the Office OF City So
licitor Reinhardt regarding the pro-
posed contract with the American
Lighting Company, Limited.
Objection was made to the contract
by Mayor Fisher, because he did not
think the penalty severe enough for
failure to keep the lamps lighted He
also wanted the Street and Sewer De-
made judges OF the quality OF
light furnished
IL is expected that the contract will
be signed this afternoon. and then re-
ferred to the Mayor for his signature
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
KNIGHTS WILL JOURNEY
TO FAR CALIFORNIA

The greeting which will be extended
TO the visiting knights. families and
friends Of the Pythian hosts on reach
ing SAN Francisco next August, will
give them some idea that they have
not made the trip in vain. Before
reaching the city they will be met by
a delegation Nof California knights
who will bear greetings TO them from
the local brotherhood, and direct the
visitors to the ferry landing, where
they will be taken by the Reception
Committee to the grand nave of the
ferry depot. That room is $50 feet
in length and 75 feet in height. A con-
ception Of the vastness of that hall may
be inferred from the fact that two car
loads of fruit piled in one corner of Il
can scarcely be seen from the OPP
posite end. That room will contain
the information bureau, besides an
abundance of California's choicest
fruits. flowers and wines. To all OF
which the visitors will be welcome No
attempt at display will be made here,
only samples will be distributed. LO-
Gated in the same building are the
splenoid exhibits OF the California
State Board of Trade. containing sam
pies from the different counties Of all
the products of California Here is
also the instructive exhibit of the Cali
fcrnia State Mining Bursau and of the
world-famous Alaskan exhibit con-
tanning samples Of every conceivable
article produced or used by the dwell
lers Of Alaska
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
y CITY DEMOCRATSEORCANlZg
DR.. J. Harvey Spruance Is Unanimously
Chosen As Chairman

Democrats are actively preparing
for the campaign and hardly a day
passes but that some committee holds
meeting. In the room of the Young
Mems Democratic Club last night the
Democratic City Committee organized
with the following officers:
Chairman. DR.. ]. Harvey Spruance;
first vice-chairman, Andrew j. O'Neill;
second vice-chairman, John j. Ryan;
secretary, Baldwin Springer; treasurer,
James Hurlock. The choice of DIR.
Spruance was unanimous.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held on Tuesday evening next
when it is probable that permanent
headquarters will be recommended
and arrangements made for blocking
the wards of the city.
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
Indictment Against Mcdaniel
and Others Must Stand
WANT BILL OR PARTICULARS
Closing Argument Is Made Before the
Jury in the Boyd vs.. BIumen-
thai Damage Case

In the Court Of General Sessions yester-
day afternoon Chief Justice Lore an
nounced that the motion to quash the IN
)dictments against Mayor Evan c. BOYD.
Of New Castle; Sheriff Samuel A. Nc
Daniel, Harvey b. Wieglesworth and
Walter Rash, had been considered. and
the court could find no reason why il
should be granted Therefore the indict-
ment stands and the men will meet the
charge some time after Supreme Court
sits IN Dover
Mr. Higgins, on behalf OF the defend
ants. has presented "a motion that the at
torney general be directed TO file a bin OF
particulars In the case setting forth In
detail the allegations combining TO make
the offense Of conspiracy Among other
things the defendants desire is FOR the at
tomey- general To designate which OF the
names OF vagrants In the sheriff's bill are
genuine and which are alleged to be not
genuine.
Attorney General Ward said that the
State Is prepared TO argue the motion at
any time. He win resist any motion to
compel him to furnish the defense with
anything further than is set out IN the in
dlctment.
, Boyd Damage Case
The defense IN the case OF Joseph c.
Boyd vs.. II. Blumenthal Company. put in
its testimony yesterday afternoon and
closing arguments were made TO the Jury
by Attorneys Hayes and Richards for the
plaintin and Hilles for the defense. The
court charged the jury this morning and
they retired to their room. The amount
asked as damages Is 10000
The jury returned a verdict OF 50 900
for Boyd.
Another Damage Case
A jury was drawn to try the case OF
Lewis Il. Short vs.. the Peoples Rail-
way Company. Horace G.. Eastburn
represents Short, and William S. Hilles
appears for the company. The action
is one to recover $4,000 as damages
for an injury TO the plaintiffs hand.
He testified that he was delivering
coal at Sixth and Tatnall streets on
November %, 1901. when the car
came down Sixth street at a high rate
Of speed, and hitting his hand as it
passed the cart, injured that member
TO a serious extent
Donohoe Case Settled
Settlement was reported in the cases
loG Edward DonohOe vs. Wilmington
Qty Railway Company; John w.
! lCrumbaugh VS.. same; Morris Goldberg,
am infant, etc. VS.. same.
Judge Grubb read the opinion of the
court in the demurrer argued by w. S,
Hilles last week in the case of Eva
Szymansld vs. +. Blumenthal a. Co.
The plaintiff has brought suit for the
DEATH Of her husband, who was killed
in the defendant company's shops, and
is represented by Levi c. Bird, Andrew
e. Sanborn and Edwin r. Cochran. Jr
Mr.. Hilles contended that the wife
being a resident of another country
could not bring suit for damages
against a company of this country
In the opinion of the court she has
an the privileges in a court in this
country as are enjoyed by residents.
Mr.. Hilles asked that the case bt
postponed until September, and he
would then be ready for trial. The
request was granted.
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
ChIId Run pown BY eIcYcIe

Little Eleanora Cravon, aged years,
whose home is at No. 914 Chestnut
street, while playing in front of her
home about 1920 O'clock today, was
knocked down and run over by a BIZ
cyclist. who rode on. not waiting to
give his name. nor to learn the extent
of the tots injuries. The little girl
was so badly injured that She suffered
a aemorrhage, and Dr. II. r. Spruance
was Immediately called. Her condition
is reported to be serious.
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
FRIENDS 10 GRADUATE
Order Of Exercises and Graduates Who
Will Get Diplomas

Commencement exercises at Friends
School. Fourth and West streets, be
gan this morning at 10 o'clock, with
the exercises Of the primary depart
ment. The grammar and High School
recital wal take place tomorrow at the
same hour in the morning, and on
rnday the commencement exercises
proper will be held.
The diploma graduates are Miss
Ethel Lobdell. Miss Rachel Robinson,
Miss Frances Ethel Ball. Miss Stella
Slesinger and Richard c. Thatcher.
Certificate graduates are Oliver p.
Hewes. l. Hope Alexander and Will
lam T.. Poole Professor w. b. Owen,
Pm. d.. of Lafayette College. will make
the address to the graduates.
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
SW WARTHMORE COLLEGE
GETS BIG ENDOWMENT

The $500 900 needed by Swarthmore
College has been raised. Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Bancroft. of Wilmington,
giving 100000 toward the amount.
Dr. Joseph Swain, president of the
University Of Indiana, viii succeed DIR.
William n. Birdsall, whose resigna-
tion as president took effect yester-
day
When the Alumni met yesterday af-
ternCon Si7.200 was needed. Before
the meeting was adjourned $14,S10 OF
the amount was secured. the class OF
1892 alone donating S4020. other con-
tributions ranged from $40 to 81 ,000
At the annual dinner in the evening
it was announced that $3.50 was re-
quired to complete the necessary
amount. One of the alumni started
the contributions with check for ST..
400. and in less than an hour the total
sum had been secured.
DR.. Swain was advised of their sue
cess today and his official acceptance
OF the office of president is expected as
an answer.
When DIR. Swain was offered the
presidency of the college he declined
to accept until an endowment fund OF
not less. than $500. 900 was secured by
June ~. Upon hearing this decision
Isaac Clothier donated 100000 upon
the same conditions. His contribu-
ton was later followed by a gift Of
100000 from William P. Bancroft
Later Dr. Swain announced that II
100000 of the 100000 required was
raised on that date he was willing to
accept ,Ae position If the remaining
100000 was guaranteed within the
next three years.
Evening journal., 1902-06-11
MEDICAL MEN ELECT OFFICERS
Hold Annual Meeting and Name Dr.. Ton.
IinSOn sreSident

In Dover yesterday, the State Medi-
cal Examining Board, representing the
State Medical Society, held its annual
and reelected DR.. =. w.
romlinson. president. and James II.
Wilson. Dover, secretary. The Medical
Examining Board will hold examina-
tions in this city on June II. rs and 10.