davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-09-04
LOCAL NOTES
AUGUST l2. 1902.
New wheat No. 1, So cents.
Miss Anna Hendryx is home.

Miss Anna Hendryx is home.
w. S. Dean Is in Minneapolis.
Sank Centre Academy opens Sept. l.
II YOU want an artistic photograph
go J. A. Johnson.
Edmund Buck has reprinted his
residence.
Gordon Morse returned to the Uni
yersity on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. S. Bishop and children are
attending the state fair.
w Whitefeld is visiting his son
Harry at Park River, N. D.
Mrs. E. P. Barnum has removed to
TIE home of Wash. McNeice.
Tie very newest thing in felt hats
just received at Miss Mayberry's.
Miss Mayberry has just received a
fine new line of felt hats and pom
pons.
The event of September will be the
grand opening of Guthmann &
Abeles.
Joseph G. Lovaas is enlarging and
otherwise improving his property on
Third, st.
Gregg Shorthand writer's are in
demand. Sank Centre Business Col
lege.
Herman Schultz, pioneer of Zion,
died on Saturday evening at Paynes-
vile.
Singer sewing machines for SALE
cash or installment plan, J. B. Schoen-
hotf.
The Keller building il up to the
second floor, and the joists have been
laid.
Minnie and Glen Cooper went to
the state fair on Tuesday with E. B.
Harston..
Examine that beauty OF birds eye
maple, drop head sewing machine a
Schoenhoff's.
The wheat crop is not all that was
expected in yield. All other grains
are tirst-class.
Miss Anderson of st. Paul, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Alta Thorson or
Walaut-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Strong Of
Belgrade are visiting Mrs. J ohm Law.
Mrs. Strong's sister.
The Ladies Musical club will meet
with Mrs. Sprague on Tuesday after
noon next At O'Clock.
Do you want a livery rig? Get the
best for this lowest price-the kind
McGregor Bros. have.
Labor day was observed in this cit.
by the closing of the banks. No othel
recognition was observable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schleusener hav,
. taken apartments with Mrs. L. E. Coe
on the north side OF the river.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-09-04

Now wheat ID coming III QulCo
freely, and grades Nos. and 2, with
an occasional load of No. 3-wheat
that has been wet.
The Sans Souci Art Club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon next with Mrs.
Lucas Kells. This is the first meeting
of the season and full attendance is
desired.
LOsT-A letter containing note
and other papers of no value, except
to owner. Please return to DR.. H. H.
Little.
A competent teacher wants a school
near the city. Apply to this office, or
address: Teacher-Sauk Centre,
MINI. r-...
Judge L, L. Baxter of Fergus Falls,
whom it is ever a pleasure to meet,
came down from W adena on Tuesday,
on his way home. He had been at
tending court there. .a>
The opening of Guthmann & Abeles
to oe held in September will surpass
anything ever before witnessed in
Sank Centre. ........ .a-
Christopher Holden of North Fork,
who recently purchased the Gilbertson
house on Elm-st., north of Third, is
putting on an addition at the rear and
will soon occupy it with his mother.
Patent medicines may do for some
people, but people that eat Regan's
home made bread (pure and whole
| some don't haye to take them.
Steven L., w. M. Henderson's
horse entered in the 2:45 race at tbs
state fair, won fourth money. Five
heats were trotted and he took fourth
place three times and End place once.
Mrs. F. M. Garland and her neice,
Miss Hardy left on Saturday last for
St. Paul, where Mrs. Garland will
visit friends for few days, Miss
Hardy returns to her home at Chi
cago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Richardson and
son Floyd, of LoQansport, Ind, have
been the guests of D. G. Van Camp
during past week. Mr.. Richardson lie
a nephew of Mr.. Van Camp.
Sanford Smith has in his possession
a bit-stock which his father and
grandfather has had for over $50
years. 1t is handmade, of beech
grown among the mountains OF Yer
mont.
Rev. M. Hillerud of Grand Forks,
has been the guest of his nephew,
Gunther Hillerud. He was former
resident here and bis hosts of Sank
Centre friends who are always pleased
to meet him.
Five cars of threshing machinery
were sent to Leeds, North Dakota, or
Wednesday over the Northern Paci
fic. They were accompanied by {
complement of laborers and will re
main there uutil the threshing is al
done. ...n...
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Caughren re
turned from Washington state durin,
the past week, and have reopepe,
their home. Mr.. Caughren will re
turn to his work, which it is crafty
Ing to know, is progressing yer,
satisfactorily.
The outrageous raise in fire ms
ance rates is being forcibly resente'
by the heavy insurers. Sank Centr
has been profitable field for insur
ance companies Notwithstanding tn
tbOtel fire two years ago. That pro
> perty. first and last, paid more prem
iums than the face of the policies.
The thunder STORM OF last Frida,
was severe in this vicinity. The bar
of Walter Barnett, a fine new struc
ture, containing 40 or so tons of ha
was strack by lightning and con
sumed. It was insured for jus
enough to pay for the lumber used i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-09-04

ctiltivator, new; light driving har-
ness; two ten-gallon milk cans; all
small farm tools; several tohs of millet
hay in the stack; 6 tors of clover hay in
the stack; 8 acres of fodder corn uncut;
II acres of other corn standing. The
machinery and tools are all in good
working order.
FRANK A. NELSON,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-09-04
DeWitVs X Xs.si Sa1ve
For Plies, Burns. Sores.

Lens grinding machinery has been
received by Mel. Scherffius and he is
prepared to to all special eye work
on short notice.
Mrs. Salmoud, who has been with
her son A. L. Salmond for some time,
has returned to the farm in West
Union.
The Misses McMasters and Miss
Esther Sprrgue will leave this week
for st. Cloud to enter the Normal
school.
Lew Wesley has recently sold his
claim at KeDmare and invested near
Calgary, N. W. T.. He is at home at
present.
Up to Tuesday noon the Great
Northern has sold 200 state fair tickets
exceeding any previous sales for the
same period.
Mr.. Truax and son OF Mason City,
Iowa, have been visiting their rela.
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Camp during
the past week. -, So
E. G. Klock spent Sunday in town
on his way from Long Prairie to St.
Cloud, where he goes to take q place
on The Journal Press.
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has world wide reputation
for its cures. 1t never fails and is pleas ant
and safe to take. For sale by Hanson &
Emerson druggists. >.#
1t rained heavily on Friday and
Saturday last. The corn needed the
moisture, but stacking and threshing
was delayed somewhat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-09-04
3 a N N r YALXE,

inc me>s healing oolvo IN tbs waesSI
Miss Edna Hogan went to Mime
apolis on Monday to visit relatives
and attend the fair.
Mrs. H. E. Brooks, DR., is so far
convalescent as to be able to leave the
hospital, ana 10 now with friends near
Minneapol1s1
A gang of painters has been going
over the waiting rooms of the Great
Northern station, and the improve
ment is marked.
The city public schools will COM
mence on Monday morning next. It
is desirable that all scholars attend
from the very opening of the term.
Some people seem to- care very
little for their lives, because. they 90
on eating sour bread day in and day
out, when Regan's homo made bread
(pure and wholesome) can be had fresh
every day for cents q loaf at r.
Carpenter & Cos.
BY common consent for a nun,ht r
OF /. ears the several churches OF the
city have changed the hour for even
ing meetings on September l FROM 8
TO 1880 p. m. Accordingly, the change
will b. made on Sunday evening next
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-09-04
Stenographers Wanted.

Stenographars Wanted.
We want more Dung men TO take up
and typewriting. We are
always short in supplying calls Oh us
tor help Three good positions were
ofsred.us this week, none of which
couLF BE- fbIled. LEWIS b. VATH.
Business College.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-09-04

Peter Robischon has removed back
from Richmond and is occupying the
James Carlin house.
Ice cream bricksa in any favors,
style or quantities, water ices and
sherbe.s at Cotter's.
Miss Edith Whipple has returned
from Walker. Mrs. Whipple will re-
main there for a time.
District No. 1874 of which |. p.
,Trones is district clerk has secured
Alice J. Dean as teacher.
The Great Northerfi is selling SET
tiers tickets to the coast for S25. 90,
and + Omeseekers return $500,
Read the advertisement OF Phelps &
Haddock, the new hardware FIRM on
the first page of the HERALD.
Anything in the way of dainties for
parties, no matter what numbers, Will
be furnished by Cotter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
DEMOCRATS UNITED
On Removal Of the Differential on Re-
fined Sugar Everywhere.

Washington, April 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis of the House at a caucus held, to-
night. by a very large majority, esti-
mated at 3 to |, adopted the following
resolution introduced by Mr.. Swanson
of Virginia:
Resolved, that we favor the removal
of the differential on sugar both from
Cuba and elsewhere and believe that
such amendments are properly in or
der, and we insist that it is the duty of
all Democrats to vote whenever OPP
portunity is given to have these
amendments added to the pending bill
providing for Cuban reciprocity; we
are opposed to the adoption of the pre-
vious question when the bill is reported
to the House unless it shall have been
properly amended in committee of the
whole, as this will prevent an oppor-
tunity for just and proper amendment
with recorded votes on the same.
Resolved further, that the action of
this caucus is binding"
The caucus was rather turbulent
during the early part of the evening
disappeared and it broke up amid evil
dences of harmony and good feeling.
The action taken, tonight, binds the
Democrats to vote to abolish the diff
ferential on refined sugar and against
the previous question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

POLICY OF the post office department in
excluding publications from the second
class mail privileges, under new rulings
designated to correct alleged abuses,
was the cause of seven injunction suits
being 1lled, today, against Postmaster
General fayne to restore the second
class rate to the publications of the
petitioners. The suits were filed sep
arately in the district supreme court
and the court issued Il restraining or
der on the postmaster general return
able April 25.
The compliments allege that the de-
partmcnt makes no charge that the
publications do not comply with the re-
quirements of the federal laws defin
ing second-class mail matter, but
threatens to exclude on the alleged
ground that the literary merit of the
publications is beneath one arbitrar-
lily fixed standard, by which 1.-The de-
PENDANT seeks to impose a literary GEN.
sorship over the press and on the al
legged fact that the lists of subscribers
are not legitimate, because they have
been to some extent received by means
of So-called premiums and other in
ducements, consideration of all of
which is manifestly beyond the power
and scope of the authority vested in
the defendant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
is SHE DEMENTED?
Chicago Woman Claims to Be Sup
posedIy Murdered Mrs. Luetgert.

Chicago, April 17.-An apparently de-
mented woman, believed by many who
have seen her to be the wife of Adolph
Luetgert and supposed to have been
murdered by her husband, is being
cared for at the Alma Mott home, says
the Chronicle.
For the supposed murder for his wife
Luetgert was sentenced to the pen-
Tertiary to serve a life sentence and
died in prison. The woman who gives
her name as Mary Robbins. answers
all the descriptions of the supposedly
murdered Mrs. Luetgert.
The mental condition of the woman is
such that no comprehensive examina-
ton can be made. When asked who
she is she becomes rambling in her
talk and can answer no questions intel
ligently. it Is said.
Further effort will be made to iden-
tify- the woman. Ever since the trial
there have been persistent rumors that
the wife of the convicted sausage maker
was in hiding. The evidence upon
which he was sentenced was circum-
stantial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
kAISER'S YACHTING PARTY
Leaves Bremerhaven on the kronprinz
Wilhelm for Cruise.

Berlin, April 17.-Emperor william
yachting party left Bremerhaven, TINS
morning, on board the North German
Lloyd steamer KronprinZ Wilhelm. In
addition to seven members of the cab
met and 20 military and naval officers
the party includes about 80 of the men
responsible for Germany's commercial
and manufacturing success. Among
the latter are Herren Tiele and Ninck-
Ter, the Silescian coal masters; George
Plate, president. and Henry Wiegand,
a director of the North German Lloyd
Line; Isidor Lowe, the MANUFACTURED
of rifles and American machine tooiS'
George Bleichroeder. the banker; ana
Directors Flohr, Schlutow and thinner
man of the Nulvan ShipbuildinE Co. Of
Stettin. His Majesty's interest in arr
is evidenced by the presence OF fierreii
Bordt and NoIhagen, the painters
while science is represented by ProlS.
Slaby, Busley and Fechner.
Emperor William is very FOND OF get
ting away from court ceremonlal ana
of having informal talks with men OF
ideas and action, and it is trips IKE
the present one which make the OLD
aristocracy suspicious Of the Emperor
modern spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
RIGHTS OF FOREIGNERS
Involved in New Law Submitted to the
Venezuelan Congress.

Correspondence of The Associated Press
Caracas, Venezuela, March 19.-The
following is the chief part of the text
of the new law bearing on the rights
of foreigner in Venezuela, just submit
ted to Congress by Pres. Castro:
The Congress Of the United States of
Venezuela, DEGREES the following law
which defines the duties and rights of
foreigners who may be found within
the territory of Venezuela:
Article FOREIGNERS within the ter
ritorv of Venezuela shall enjoy the
same civil rights as Venezuelans, as de-
termined by the constitution of the re-
public.
2-Foreigners within the territory
shall be considered either as domiciled
or as in transit
5-Domiciled foreigners shall be sub
jected to the same obligations as re-
CARDS both their persons and property
VenezueIans; but, are not subject to
military service nor to the payment of
forced and extraordinary war cOntribu-
tons.
6-Foreigners. whether domiciled or
in transit. shall not mix in the public
affairs of the republic nor in anything
S-Foreigners who violate any of the
provisions of Article 6 shall lose their
condition of foreigners and shall, ipse
facto. be subject to the responsibilities,
burdens and obligations which any
political contingency may attach to ma
tionals.
9-Foreigners in transit who violate
any of the prescriptions of Article 6
shall be Immediately expelled from the
territory of the republic.
1l-Ncither domiciled foreigners, nor
those in transit, have any right to re-
sort to the diplomatic channel, except
when, having exhausted all legal means
before the competent authorities, it
clearly appears that there is a denial
of justice or notorious injustice.
12-Foreigners, like Venezuelans, have
the right to claim by way of indemniza-
ton all losses or dana ges which might
be occasioned to them in time of war
by legitimately constituted authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
QUEEN WILHElMINA
Is Seriously III and Her Condition
Gives Much Concern.

Amsterdam, April 17.-All classes of the
population are deeply grieved at the ILL
ness of Queen Wilhelmna. Prince Henry
of The Netherlands, the prince consort,
is overwhelmed with anxiety and hardly
leaves the Queens bedside. The Queens
mother is also in constant attendance
upon the royal patient. Whenever Her
Majesty enjoys peaceful sleep. Prince
Henry buSily occupies himself in reply
ing personally to the numerous kilograms
which are constantly arriving from Euro
pean SOvereigns and courts.
DIR. Roessings, one of the Queens at
tending physicians, is staying permanent
ly at the palace. Her Majesty'S tenn
perature. yesterday, reached the alarm
ing height of 10 degrees. but the depart
ure from the palace of Professor Rosen-
TEN, the pathologist of Leyden UNIVERSE
ty, who had been summoned in cOnsulta-
ton, is considered to be a hopeful sign
that the crisis is past
1t is reported that Queen Wilhelmina
caught cold recently while sitting in the
park. which was against the advice of
DR.. ROcssings. 1t Is also said that living
at Castle Loo does not seem to agree
with Her Majesty.
The illness of Queen Wilhelmina is a
universal topic throughout the country
and the various public bodies have ex :
pressed sympathy for the Queen and
their hopes for her recovery.
The condition of the royal patient was
unchanged at $50 this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
THE EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
would Welcome a Little Better Sup
port from the People.

Cincinnati. April 1.-THE Episcopal
rouse OF Bishops, today, adopted a
resolution commenting to the people
OF the missionary jurisdiction of the
episcopal church to take action in as
Stunning at least part of the support of
their bishops.
While as many bishops as possible
VIII attend the synod of the old Catho
lies at Bonn, Germany, next August
Bishop Potter of New York, was desig-
mated to extend the greetings of the
Episcopalians of America. Bishops
were elected as follows: Salina.
western Kansas; Nathaniel Seymour
Ihomas. rector of the church of HOLY
Apostles, Philadelphia, and son of the
late Bishop of Kansas; Honululu. Hen
ny Bond Restarick, rector of ST. Pauls
church. San Diego, Cal; Porto Rico
James II. Van Buren,, formerly of
Lynn Mass, and later of San Juan
The new bishops cannot be consa-
Grated for two or three months. await
ing the approval of the committees
Most OF the day was devoted to CON
sidering the admission of the MEXICAN
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
THE SMALL VESSELS
Want a Chance Under the Proposed
Ship Subsidy Bill.

Washington, April 1.-THE House
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries. today, heard Field l.. Pendle-
ton president of the Atlantic Carriers
Association. who urged the restoration
of that provision of the ship subsidy
bill struck out by the Senate, allowing
ships under 1000 tons burden to par
ticipate in the subsidy.
Mr.. Pendleton said that a good part
of our foreign trade was done by small
ships, from $50 to 1000 tons burden. as
their light draft made it possible for
them to enter many harbors inacces-
sible to the large ships. Alex X
Smith, superintendent of the Maritime
Exchange of New York, gave the ap-
prevail of that association to the pro-
posed change.
In the course Of the hearing Rep
resentative Littlefield of Maine, a
member of the committee, referred to
the independence of the small sailing
vessels in the foreign and coastwise
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
LAWSON IN THE LEAD.
His Horses Winning More Honors
Than Eben D. Jordan's.

Boston, April 17.-One of the chief
prizes at the Horse Show, that offered
for the best horse shown to a gig, was
completed for. tonight, and DIR. WentZ's
geldinG Lord Brilliant won 1t, repeat
ing last years victory The horses
shown were many and Mr.. Lawson,
who had had very successful day, did
not take this class. Three years ago
he won with his gelding Glorious. To-
night, Mr. Jordan's Tom Noddy took
the reserve.
During the day Mr.. Lawson's Whrling
Cloud and Flying Cloud took blue ribbons
repeatedly, so that he is now far in the
lead over Mr.. Jordan in money winnings.
The latter however is very especially ia
vored in the hackney classes. In the af
ternoon, Mr.. Lawson drove his winning
pair against George h. Holmes Snapshot
and Smart Set, driven by Aurcl Batunyi,
and the judges took a long time to de-
eide the winner. 1t then went to Mr..
Lawson and a little while later, with
the same pair in a cabriolct. he defeated
Mr.. Jordan's Lord Beaufort and Lord
Belfast In the four-in-hand class the
Chestnut Hill Stock Farm won from Mir.
Lawson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
BENNETT DENIES 1T.
Continued from page H.

sations testified to by Mr.. Lawson and
said they had never quarrelled, but
asimply "drifted apart" The articles
in the Investor against Mr.. Lawson
were, he said, initiated by his sub
editor, Mr.. Whiting, but with his (wit-
ness) entire approval, because l
thought we were dealing with dan
gerous character in the community.
Witness testified that his conversa-
tons with Treasurer Whitman of the
Arlington mills had been practically as
that gentleman had stated. He said,
however, that Mr.. Whitman had pre-
scented his name for membership in the
American Wool Manufacturers Asso-
citation as that of the proprietor of "a
paper of which we are ait proud" and
he was elected amid applause.
Mr. Bennett was then oivss examined
briefly by Mr.. Bartlett and the evidence
was concluded. Arguments will begin.
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
CAPITAL Notes.

The President has nominated James s.
ClarkSOn to be surveyor of customs Of the
port of New York.
Among combinations by the Senate.
Thursday. was Postmaster w. c. Lowell
of Auburn, Maine.
The President, Thursday. nominated
Colonies Charles Bird, Simon Snyder and
William Auman to be brigadier generals
in the regular army to fill existing va
cancies.
The Senate has confirmed the nominal
ton of James r. Garfield of Ohio. to re
and william W Hn of sem YORK to
be commissioner of immi gration for the
port of New York.
Adjutant General Corbin has sent a ca
bic message to General Chaffee at Manila.
thanking him in the name of the Pres
dent for the results of the campaign OF
Brig. Gen. j. Franklin Bell and the off
GERS and men of his command in the Ba-
tanSas and Laguna provinces. which cut
minated in the surrender of the insurgent
forces under Malvar, and which will fur
Their extend the territory in which civil
government is exercised.
Secretary Root, before leaving for Gu
ba, made an order relieving Gen. VIM.
Crozier and Capt. |. n. Lewis, coast ar
tlllery, from further duty with the board
of ordnance and fertilization. The ad-
verse report of the Senate committee on
the military affairs in the nomination o.
Gen. Crozier as chief of ordnance is said
to have been largely due to the COM
plants of inventors having business with
the board of ordnance and Notifications.
Now that the department has given heed
to this objection it is confidently pre-
dicted that there will be disposition in
the Senate to meet the department half
way and confirm Gen. Crozier as chief of
ordnance. Captain Harry TAYLOR of the
engineers stationed at Boston, succeeds
capt. Lewis as recorder of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

10. ~ NTH , mule or
paCh OF IN d TOW 10. VI ,.or tba co,ntry
win bicycle, anu 80 Owl ~. - tr,i,
any way ~here there - lio 800, 81 nnaiyn-
squipmtnt, Nhen mn cIeap nair
lns III tnat country ie pu q; nc nork,t
oI SOCKS ana tootiioi u9i III "'7
anu starts out uauShtti'. ,,,s.s,r, for
Ieit IL was apsoiu'elH r' ,Ionr GER
me IN my campaign 10 c"'iS "' different
tdin documents pearli,S III h.c,rIso The
Pnases or poltlcal quts'lo'i., ra,,"hhred
PeoPie Ill tndt Std'e a. - t,ot,