davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
Odds and Ends.

Miss Anna Hendryx is visiting NJ ISIS
Reba Ward of Alexandria
Miss Lillian McGibbon is the qua St
OF Mrs. G. J. Gunderson of Assx :
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Hansen re-
turned on Saturday from visit to
Chicago.
hon. D. T. Calhoun, Judge OF Pro-
bate OF Stearns county, was in the city
on business on Saturday last.
J. w. Brunskill has the foundation
In for a handsome house on his farm
three miles southeast OF the city
The new Style of cutters on street
corners and at crossings is very
great improvement over the old.
Miss Grace Dimond of Long Prairie,
returned home on Tuesday after visit
OF two weeks with relatives in this
city.
Charles E. Nelson has been at work
at his trade, stone mason, for month
past at G. w. Bruce's and j. w.
Brunskill's.
Trim your trees, throw the branches
into the street and the city will see
that they are hauled away, providing
you do so at once.
Mrs. A. r. Woodwork of Chicago,
who has been visiting with Sank
Centre relatives for several days re-
turned home on Friday.
Remember, there is an ordinance in
this city against profanity in public
places. While generally observed,
yet occasionally it is violated. Don't
do it.
H. j. Rosenberger, of ST. Cloud, one
of the proprietors ofthe Keller osen-
berger Addition was in town on Mon
day on business. He is one of Stearns
county's early settlers, locating in ST.
Cloud in 1856.
= Chan Harmon, who stopped at Far
go, on his way here from Montana,
says that A. F. Kluge and family will
soon return to Sank Centre to live.
They certainly will be warmly well
coined back.
H. V. Keller returned on Friday
from trip along the Northern paci-
fic road in this state purchasing hard
wood lumber for the factory. He Sc
cured several carloads of very SUI
periOr stock. z-
The disease of Liver Complaint is
alarmingly prevalent and dangerous.
Mull's Pioneer LIVER Curehas brought
healthto ahostofsufferers. $1.0Odraft
in each S1.00 box as guarantee. 25c.
For sale by Hanson & Emerson.
While the ordinance prohibiting
splitting on the sidewalks has &C
complished wonders, yet occasionally
some one either forgets, or is no.
aware that such an ordinance exists.
1t is sufficient to simply call attention
to the matter to remedy the evil.
D. p. Sutton's big company two
days, commencing Monday. Aug. 25.
Twenty Eve people carrying their owp
band and orchestra, using all special
scenery and mechanical stage effects.
Presenting on Monday, Aug. 18th,
the beautiful Texan Drama "Texas.'a
On Tuesday. Ang. Goth the grand re-
alistic drama "Jesse James" New
and up-to-date specialties will be il
PRODUCED between each act of Il
drama, Watch for our grani free
street parade, daily. Seats now on
sale at Fiesler & McNeice's. Price
Csc, soc, SOC reserved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
Get the Best.

If you want a cream separator
which has no equal call at my store
and examine the Omega. 1t has
points of superiority over every sep
orator it the market. 1t is self clean
ing and empties from the bottom.
Come in and let ne explain it all to
you. g. Hillerud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

Herman Donart was the victim of
trifiing burglary recently. While the
family was absent from home some
one entered the house and took two
dozen eggs and several loaves OF
bread, but touched nothing else, al
though there was abundant oppor-
tunity,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
Business College.

LOST-One small brown water
spaniel, wearing leather collar
marked S. Scott; has a hard
lump in. tip of left ear, small white
spot on breast. Answers to the name
OF Teddie. Return to j. L. Forkner.
Elm St, between Third and Fousth- st.
Morse property, and receive reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

Mat. Thomson, ex-postmaster, who
left here some years ago to make his
home at Lawrence, Cal, is visiting
his oId-time friends in this city, and
received a cordial welcome. He is as
sociated with his son Edwin in raising
fruit, and is doing we'll. He has been
visiting in Nebraska, Iowa, and Indi-
ana since last April. He will remain
here come time before returning hone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
sAUK CENTRE ACADEMY
AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE
opens its fall term
Monday Sept. |, 1902.

Messrs. Bouton and Bailey who
were the instructors last year will
again have charge of the work,
and additional teachers will be en-
gagged laterif the attendance de-
mands it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

Harry Parker has sold for the Ar
mold company 140 running feet OF
granite curbing which is lying in
fhird-st., to c. q. Herberger OF Osa-
kis, where he is laying cement walk
in front OF his business property
there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

Chan. Harmon, who has been SPEND
ing the past six months with his
brother William near Miles City,
Mont, arrived in the city on Monday
on his way to Minneapolis, remaining
there three or four days. He will go
to Rugby, N. D., sooL to engage in
collecting for a machinery house. He
is in excellent health but thin for
him. He has lost thirty pounds OF
superflous flesh. re
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

Remember the date.
Monday Sept. 1, 1902.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
Stenographers Wanted.

oOCfIOSI oPTI0TS SVeTIISO'
We want more young men to take vi
shorthand and typewriting. We are
always short in supplying calls on US
for, help Three good positions were
oFered us this week, none of which
could be filed. LEWIS H. VATH.
Business COLLEGE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads are putting in tower
and all the necessary equipment for
interlocking switches, with sema-
phoRes at the crossings, which will do
away with the stopping of trains.
There is large crew engaged in
grading and getting ready for the
tower. Two men will be constantly
ployed in operating the switches, and
in the winter two more; to keep the
switches free from. snow. 1t is pos
sible that the Great Northern may be
persuaded to stop the eastbound flyer
at the station when this work is done.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-15

me just before undergoing an operation.
1 reached her bedside after the opera
ton.
Jan. q, 1S02-Away five weeks. I found
her working as a waitress in a restau-
rant.
May A-Left the last time. and is still
away, her whereabouts being a mys-
terry.
Mr.. Garthmeier is in the provision
business. and when he was leaving home
on May "a to go to his place his wife
called to him from the house as he
stood on the porch, Come, kiss me good
bye, joe"
The husband, who had just left her
side. laughing after a romp, called back
sood-naturedly, "Ohs haven't time this
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-15

different occasions during the past three
years, each disappearance being of the
mysterious order.
Her desertions extend from one day to
thirty-six days each. The first occurred
twenty-five days after the couple weI e
married and the last vanishing act came
on May "a just passed. The woman 5
present whereabouts is unknown.
Mrs. Garthmeier has told her husband
that she doesn't know why she leaves
him, except that some influence works
upon her at varying intervals, and that
fight against it as hard as she can she
is most times unable to conquer
Her husband insists that his wife loVes
him as ardently as any woman can love
her husband, but that she Is a vicdm
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-15

ly kept in a little book by the husband: :.
March 1, 1899-Stayed away three days,
which were spent at woman friends
house. Came home herself.
May 23-Away one day. l found her at
same friends house. Said she had in
tended going to Atlantic City. but was
glad to come home
June 14-Away one day. Came home
herself
Dec. n-Away two days. Came home
herself.
Dec. 1s-Away one week I found her
living out as a servant
Feb q, 1soo-Away two days. Came
home herself
April 4-Away three days. Came nome
herself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-15

of the moons changes. When the moon
is full is the time Mrs. Garthmeier IS
least able to resist the influence to move
out of the sphere of her husbands love
and home.
This strange woman was Miss Han
nah May Amber when on Feb. 8. 1899,
Joseph -Garthmeier took her for his
third wife She had been his house
keeper and cared for his little boy and
death of wife No. before the two mar
ried. Mrs. Garthmeier is twenty-four
years old and pretty. and her husband
is ten years her senior. The record of
the vanishing acts of this remarka Die
woman follows. the dates being those Of
her fourteen disappearance, as faithful
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-15

morning. and was off. When he came
home that evening ne found his wife had
gone for the fourteenth time
SO certain is Mr. Garthmeier that his
wife is the victim of some influence OF
the elements that he has determined to
have her made study by medical spe-
cialists should he succeed In finding her
once more
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-15

May 26-Away one day Came home
herself.
June 1-Away fourteen days. Had been
living out at service. Came home her
self. 1 wanted to put her out. Sne
pleaded and promised to reform, and
, forgave her. She then stayed home
seven months.
Dec. 31-Away fourteen days. Found
her one day going to a theater. Had
been living out as janitress' assistant at
Musicians association headquarters.
Feb. 10, 1901-Away twenty-one days.
Living out at service. Friend of mine
met her at ball, and then / located her
and brought her home.
April 23-Away twenty-six days. found
her in hospital, she having written TO
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-15
No seIf-FInttery.

A political speaker accused a rival Oe
"unfathomable meanness," and then.
rising TO the occasion said: II warn
him not to persist In hfs disgraceful
course. or he'll ind that two OF US can
play at that same!"-Tit- Bits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-15
HIS WIFE DISAPPEARS
WHEN MOON is FULL
Fourteen Times Has a Philadelphia
Woman Left Her Husband
She Ia Missing NoTY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 14-The
scientific world has in Mrs. Hannah May
Garthmeier a new subject to puzzle over.
She is the vanishing Wife" having lett
the husband she loves and who loves
her and her comfortable home at No.
S44S Germantown avenue upon fourteen
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
4 LIVELY FIGHT FOR LAND.
LOSES AND LIGHT AND AIR
WILL BE CUT OFF.

Many. Of the tenants Of the Commercial Gable
Building are angry, because much Of the light and
air on the south side Of the building is soon 10 be
cut off by the erection Of a home for Blair &
Co. bankers Not long ago they were smiling and
congratulating one another their good fortune
that the sale of the property south OF the CONNER
cial Gable Company Building. at No - Broad-st..
and extending to Exchange Place. would not result
in comering part of their light and air. It was
then said that the plans for the building to stand
the property sold called for the erection Of
court. which would assure the protection of the
cable building.
So dispIeased some tenants of the building
because the court will not be built that number
Of interesting things which happened after the
sale Of the Hallgarten & Co property. Nos. 26 and
% Broad-st.. Blair & Co. are just being made
public. If all the things which it is said took place
really happened realty affairs in Broad-st.
one time badly twisted, and there good pros
pect Of land there being worth than it's weight
IN gold
In the early part Of January Blair & Co bought
Nos. % and 2S Broad-st., which is on plot Is by
AZ feet. The purchase price said TO be about
$4,000.
In the latter part Of January the Commercial
Gable Building Company, Of No 20 Broad-st
bought Nos. % and "a Newest. and Nos % and 81
Exchange Place and the banking house Of Blair
q Co, No p Broad-st, from the state of George
T. Adee, through Horace S Ely & Co. The report of
the sale said that the Commercial Cable Building
Company only bought protect the light and
! air Of its building. From what could be learned
! yesterday lhe commercial cable Building Com
| pany and Blair q Co. Were each anxious bIy
the entire Adee buildings and the offers that were
( made for the property were bewildering 10 some
| zeal estate agents one day offer of $685. "A
! square foot for certain parcels of land was made
! 4 messenger boy soon afterward seen hurry
lEg to the real estate nts. 1t is said he took
| the message to them that other persons would
bVe 500 square foot for the parcels
Then the persons seeking to get the land had a
! meeting. and IT is said parted with the under
| standing that court would be built which would
Irotect the light and air of the Commercial Cable
Company Building, and that all efforts to get
entire control Of the parcel would cease. After
the Adee property bought the Commercial
cable Building Company told that II would
have to pay $1i5Oo0 for the ground he used for
. the court
The price is too exorbitant. Just cut IL little"
the reply, il is said Then another message
it is said, writ which raised the price to
4 SZ45O00.
This put end to any further overtures regard
| iEg the court. The plans for the building to be
put up by Blair u Co call. however, for court
| hut ii will be within instead Of outside the build
irg.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
GIFT FOR CATHEDRAL IN MANILA.
BISHOP BRENT RECEIVES 100000 WITH
WHICH TO BUILD CHURCH SCHOoL
AND BISHOPS HOUSE.

The Rev. DIR. Brent. Protestant Eplscop'l
Bishop of the Philippines. who sails Tor ms p'st
on Saturday, teegraphed from Boston yesteruiy
that 100000 had been given to him. to De useu
in building IA cathedral, school and Bishop 5
house in Manila. The name Of the giver is Wlth-
held. The land upon which the buildings are 70
stand is already owned by the Episcopal Board
of Missions. 1t is in Nozaleda-st a central posi-
ton for diocesan work. Apart from TINS slit anu
the land, there has been raised conslderaoie
endowment fund for the support of the episco-
pate, the Church Club of NewYork alone con-
tributing $4,000.
This morning At IL o'clock. in Calvary Church
Fourth-ave and Twenty-frst-st.. there will be
a farewell service for Bishop Brent. 1t will con
sist of the celebration of holy communion, FOL
lowed by address by Bishop Hall, of YER
mont who was formerly closely associated with
Bishop Brent in the work of of the Eps-
cOpal orders. Delegations to be present from
church clubs of New-YOrk and Long Island
the Brotherhood of St Andrew and the wOm-
ems auxiliaries Of the New-York and Long ISL
and diOCeses
Bishop Brent goes to mis- field of labor by
the SueZ Canal route He will find in Manila a
prosperous Episcopal church. attended chiefly
by the official classes and by army and navy
officers 1t is under the direction of Chaplain
Wakeley, United States Army.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
AGAINST WOMEN IN CHOIRS
BISHOP BURGESS DOES NOT THINK
THEY SHOULD WEAR THE SUR
PLICE AND CASSOCK

Believing that it is improper for girls or
women TO wear the surplice and cassOck. Bishop
Burgess, of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Long Island. has issued an order that hereafter
they shall not be permitted to sing in the vested
choirs Of any Of the nine missionary churches
under the direct of the cathedral corpora
tion. Speaking Of the question yesterday he
said:
am strongly opposed to female singers in
the vested ChOirS. and always have been I
don't think il is proper. and il is my idea DO
away with the practice much possible.
Women should not wear surpltceS and CassOcks
Those garments have belonged TO men from the
earliest times. / feel that woman should be
modest always. and when she dOns those gar
ments | do not think that IL is proper.
The whole thing is new The growth OF
women ChOristers in this country came within
the last fifteen years and first introduced
in New-YOrk by DR.. Rainsford az St. Georges
Church. Since that time il has spread until sew
CTal churches have both men and women in their
vested chOiTs. but such practice l think an
abOmination, and shall stop it all 1 can
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
EXPECT DR. RICHEY TO RETIRE.
THAT CHARGES HAVE BEEN
WITHDRAWN

br. Riehey. the General Theological Seminar.
professor against whom charges were preferred
and then withdrawn by the board Of trustees is
sim confined 20 his bed. His son. who was seen b,
"a Tribune reported yesterday. declared that The
Trihune's account OF the affair was accurate
1t gives the correct history OF the entire in
cidcnt' said ne
Among the few students who stul remain I'm tn,
seminary the incident was Sun the chief tonic
of interest The action Of the trustees I'm rcsciud
Ing the original charges and making due amends
was also source OF great satisfaction
DIR. Hchey can now retire If he wishes. and
not do so under fire ana while charges are stul
standing against him. said "a student 10 a TribIn.
reporter i think # almost certain that he will lie
is, Of course, an old man. though his faculties are
certainly keen as ever / have heard IL charged
mat Dr. Rchey IS accustomed In his history classes
L" discuss anything except history The explana-
ton for that given by a fellow professor is that
pr Rlchey expects every man to do his own reading
and he discusses other things IN the classroom
that nave bearing rather than direct reference
TO the subject For example not long ago Dr.
Hchey was talking about Constantine
You know how il is said ne. In the brocIle
which he IL famous for initiating when yer visitin'
at house an eatin. sometimes everything is
movin-hrst the head Of the house will jump ilp
and move round. then his wife will get up an
move round: then all his children they will get I'M
an move round: then everybody Will be movin'
round an round. an that is the way the Church
was IN constantine time
Perhaps as pungent remark DR.. Rchey ever
made was that about the seminary
90 Governments. said he, usually start by baiur,
survive they are democrats ar iaSf Not ~ 'vy my
the opposite with the seminary IL started demo
cratic, and now it's bureaucratic. The trouble with
the bureaucratic state is that you never can put
your finger the man who did it" '
Dr. Richeys house is still the centre Of all meet
ngs OF the students, and expressions of sympa thy
Sd M b Gt 81 support continue to pour in
any immediate answer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
CABMAN LOSES HIS LICENSE.
MAYOR LOW TAKES ACTION IN CASE OF
OVERCHARGE OF IMMIGRANT

Mayor Low yesterday took summary action in
the of Frederick Molt. a cabman, revoking
his license. The facts in the case have already
been printed and show that he charged Mag
gle" Gallagher poor Irish immigrant 50 80
for carrying her from the Anchor Line
pier to the Pennsylvania Railroad station at
Twenty third-st., a distance of less than
block The tried by Marshal Brown,
of the Bureau of Licenses. who forwarded the
evidence and his recommendation to the Mayor.
This recommendation favored the revocation
of the license. unless the Mayor. in view of the
fact that the cabman's previous record was
clear and that he the csole support of a
large family. chose to suspend it. Mayor Low
at once ordered that the license be revoked.
Marshal Brown, who seen 10y a Tribune
reporter yesterday, explained his reason for
mentioning the eXtenuatiug circumstances.
The evidence was clear" said he, except for
one pOint-the porter originally said that he saw
the woman enter the cab at $40 o'clock. The
cabman then proved an alibi. Then the porter
made a supplemental statement placing the
time at 9.40 The case otherwise clear,
but as there was only the girls statement Of
what she had paid, | was anxious to act justly.
The cabman to the end protested his inno-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
THE INONON DEAL ASSURED
SOUTHERN AND LOUISVILLE AND NASH
VILE WILL PROBABLY TAKE Up
ITS STOCK WITH THEIR
JOINT BONDS.

The report that the Southern Railway Compan,
and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany would assume joint control of the Chicaeo
Indianapolis and Louisville Railway COMPANY ftha
Monom was confirmed yesterday from authorita
tive sources There will probably be an issue OF 4
Fer cent joint bonds of the Southern and ,bs
Louisville and Nashville the Northern pacia,
and the Great Northern ksued their Joint bon5s
for the stock of the Burlington. and the Nonon
stock will be eX,hans sed for the new bonds on thu
taSS OF about IIi2 for the common stock and 81.
Tor the preferred. The common closed i'm the mar
let yesterday at u and the preferred NJ IS
II is understood that the MOnOn shareholders will
Edve the option of eXch IEging their stock for
lends or Of receiving pay nent, One-half in bonds
and Louisville has OUtsta uding S10auOO00 common
stock and S5,O0O,OC0 per cent uon-cumula tive
preferred The bond issues aggregate 1igl0G6
The road has a total length OF 546 miles its main
lires extending from Chic &c and Michigan C:tv
Ind. Lake Michigan, 10 MOnOn, Ind. and
branching thence southwark to Louisville and 10
II diana polls.
he definite control of the roG1 by the SoGtharn
Railway and the Louisville and Nashville. both OF
which controlled by j. p. MOrS & 20. as
TIE MonOn also is, or was until recently, will give
Illinois Central the Southern territory a perma
nt mt entrance into Chicago and a through line
from the great lakes to the Gulf r line which the
u inCis Central already ha~. II will also mean a
route from Chicago. he great distributing point
of the Northwest and West, through the heart
of the South to the Atlantic seabOa d at Brurs-
wick, Ga
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
MILD DEBATE IN THE SENATE
MIR NLAURIN SPEAKS AGAINST THE
PHILIPPINE BILL-NOTE MAY
BE TAKEN SOON.
IuY TELEGRAPH To THE rnrnuva.I

WASHINGTON, May 1j.-The debate on the Philip
pine hill IN the Senate comparatively mild and
unexciting to-day The principal speech was made
ny Mr. McIaurin. of Mississippi who Is serving his
first term, but who talked if he cared nothing
for the traditions of the body. one Of which en-
joins comparative silence upon members. Mr..
McLaurins criticism devoted mainly TO the
policy O.. the nation which, he asserted, had pre-
ciptatcd war in the islands, and not TO the al
legged brutality of the army. has been the Gus
tom on his side Of the chamber He was careful
10 shift from the enlisted men to their officers all
blame for the cruelties which the Democrats say
have been and are being practised by the army in
the Philippines. He several times Interrupted
by Mr.. Beveridge and others the Republican
side, who insisted that in his charges he should
confine himself the records developed by
the investigation now in progress before the Sen
ate committee. Mr.. McLaurin's speech is generally
commended by the Democrats one Of the strong
est argun thus far produced by their side and
he has already taken high rank among the Demo
cratic orators of Congress.
Senator Lodge received assurances to-day which
lend strength to his hope of obtaining vote on the
Civil Government bill before the end OF the month
In fact it is believed that the Democrats have
about exhausted their oratorical batteries. and
that within weeks they will permit the bill TO
be placed upon its passage.