davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-09
LOCAL ITEMS.


New carpets and rugs at Mel Billed q.
New line of walking skirts at the
Boston.
Henry Keller went to Minot on Mon
day.
Mise Mayberry has a very fine line
OF chi ldren's hats.
G.. !. Carlson of Glenwood, was in
the city on Monday.
John Enright of Birchdale, was in
town on Saturday.
Jack Flahaven of Melrose, was in
the CITY on Saturday.
FIR. Meinulf of Metre GROVE, was the
guest of FIR. ART on Monday.
Fall term at Glenwood Academy
opens on Tuesday, September 30, 1902.
Notice the advertisement OF the New
store elsewhere IN THE HERALD.
A 2O-year case and fifteen jewel
movement for $500 at Mel. Scherf-
fius'.
MI. Webb went TO St. Cloud dur
ing the past week.
Miss Mayberry has just received a
full line of dress and street hats for
ladies and children.
w. S. smith of Appleton, Wis, was
10 the city during the past week.
Tuition for fall term at Glenwood
Academy is $1,000, board Sl75 per
week, furnished room 40 cents per
week.
Henry v. Keller returned home on
Saturday from An extended business
lrip for the Keller Manufacturing Co.
Teachers will be pleased to know
that the Normal course at Glenwood
Academy will help them secure first
grade certificates.
A number of ladies were at the train
on Wednesday to say farewell to Rev.
and Mrs. Smith.
Ladies of the city and vicinity are
invited to come and inspect our pat
tern hats, street hats and everything
in the line of millinery novelties.
Cothlow & Co.
The rast week has been one contin-
nal stretch of delightful fall weather.
cool nights and bright days.
Ii you are going to attend first
class business college this winter, you
will find it to your interest to see
copy of the Sank Centre Business
College catalogue.
Ben Moritz is suffering from case
Of blood poisoning, and has a very
painful hand. He went to Melrose on
Wednesday to spend few days.
If you want your garments to be IN
perfect taste wear Palmer garment;
made from best models, latest styles,
perfect workm anship. See them and
be convinced, Mel. Billed.
Mrs. s. M. Herbert and her son
ohm leave today for Kansas. for a
1isi of several weeks. john may go
the pacific coast before his return.
The city fathers earnestly request
that all who have any refuse or rub
bish to remove from their premises
will deposit it on the Third-st. extern
sion, near the river. They want all
the material there that can be had.
The Beidleman building has been
has been rented by G. L. johnson,
who has opened stock of millinery
aud furnishing goods and calls it the
Fair. He is from Minneapolis, and
his family is with him.
Fall and winter opening gin our
cloak and suit room. Correct styles
in tailor made costumes, dress suits
and walking suits, skirts, jackets,
capes, etc. A great showing OF the
seasons choice novelties in in high
grade goods at moderate prices. Mel.
Billed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

Chamberl,ins Collie, Chnlera and Diav-
rhoea Remedy has world wide reputation
for its cures 1t never Tails and IS pleasa mt
and safe to ta~e. For sale by Hanson u
Emerson druggists.
ESTRAY-t'ame TT my place q mile
east of the city, yearli,.g hrif-r.
Owner please call. pay charges and
take her away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

Our local sportsmen are making fair
bags of quail. >s..
Newest things in millinery at Miss
May berry's. A.. s....
Ross Shaw of Westport, was in the
city on Wednesday.
New walking skirts at Mel. Billed s.
Miss Mary Rooney will commence
teaching school ear Osakis on Mon
day next.
See the new walking suits tor ladies
at the Boston.
Miss F., E. Hatch has purchased the
O'Connell house on Maple-st., for
$1,000. The HERALD is not advised of
her purpose in making the purchase.
Rev. G. G. Greasy will preach in the
Dimond school house every Sunday
at p. m. hereafter until further no.
tice.
Just received o new line of Art
squares ard rugs at the Boston.
Frank Rooney, who is with F. A.
Hancock, managing the erection Of
two fine buildings at Glenwood, spent
Sunday at home.
Fire and Cyclone insurance written
in reliable companies by L. r. BartOl
Do not fail to read the inside pages
of the HERALD for important local
matter.
Blankets ranging in price from SOC.
per pair to $1,000 per pair at Mel.
Blied's.
For trimmed and untrimmed hats OF
the newest shapes, go to Miss May
berry's.
Rev. O. B. Brecount returned from
the Methodist conference at Morris on
Monday. THE HERALD is glad to
note that he will remain here another
year.
Do you want a livery rig? Get the
best for this lowest price-the kind
McGregor Bros. have.
Mrs. Doty has rented her farm to
Edward Pierson. who has been ten
ant Of A. M. Stiles for several years.
He is an excellent farmer and very
worthy young man.
GlenwOOd Academy is not the best
&C hool in the world, but it has az up
to-date, practical business depart-e
ment.
Peter Oien, a well-to-dosand influen-
tial farmer, who lived in Little Saur
for dozen years, died of typholdifever>
at Lone Prairie on Sunday last.
Ben Schoen boff offers fer sale IT,
building occupied by the Steam laun
dry. He will dispose of it at bar
gain.
Miss Lena Trones OF Minneapolis,
is Wis iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
1. P. Trones of Kandota.
NJ. A. Scherffius makes a specially
of all kinds of watch, clock and Jewell
ry repairs. All work promptly and
carefully done.
Mrs. Fl. Leseur aud infant sson of
Hinkley, Mimi, is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8. Allen.
Her sister, Miss Nellie will go with
her to Hinckley upon her return and
accept public school.
The Boston has the most complete
line of ladies and children's coats ever
brought to this city and at prices that
will interest you.
All wool and a ward wide. The
Quakers at the Auditorium, on Tues
day next.
Before purchasing your fall millin-
cry see Miss Mayberry. She is pre-
pared to supply you with the best and
newest in that line.
Subject on next Sunday morning a
the Baptist church, ''The elimination
of a Great Purpose" Evening subject
''The Great Physician. Other SER
vices as usual. --.
GlenWOOd Academv nronoros fo,,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

Our stoves have been tested and we can
guarantee economy of fuel.
Our line is Complete.
Forty styles in stock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
That remains to be seen.
POSSE STARTS on HUNT
FOR MISSING KELLY.

Yesterday one OF the Sher,f-s deputies
who was sent out week ago with the
laconic order. Find Kelly" reported that
the Delegate was. at last located He was
stopping he said. at No. 1919 Lincoln ave
nue. At once the air of serenity and calm
which had been characteristic of the Sher-
if's headquarters was diss.pated- Dick
mann's face flushed to a fiery red. so eager
was he He hastened at a pace faster tnan
a walk to the door of his inner office anu
called to Chief Deputy Jerry Sheehan:
Give me two guns.
When he marshaied his hosts 20 start
forth. three deputies and Detective John
McGrath were in the ranks. AT the outset,
the weather. which proved the mos; sig
nifcant feature of. the excursion, was very
enjoyable. But whsn the Sheriff debarked
from a car IN Northwest St Louis a
drenching rain was falling.
The party. determined to have Kelly. rain
or shine. secuted along Lincoln avenue only
to find that there was no such address as
No. s0is 1t was decided to search adjoln-
ing houses. Detective MeGrath deployed
out into a field. in the rear of the houses.
where he could intercept any retreat
through a back entrance. but where he un-
derwent the full force and extent of the
rain. .--sf -.. ,,. .
The Sheriff reused out the occupants OF
Nos ioi5. 4oi7. ic5l and ios3. His two guns.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
Charles F. Murphy Will Probably
Be Declared the Leader
To Morrow.
CROKER ELEMENT CONTROLS.
Primaries Give Power to Boss's
Henchmen-Hill Shows COnsid-
able Strength-Coler and
the Governorship.
REPT-RIIr. SPECIAL

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Sept. I7.-Tammany's triunvi-
rate will be abolished at a meeting of the
| Executive Committee of Tammaly Hal
which will be held on Friday and Charles
F. Murphy will be formally declared leader
of the organization -'-'-
This announcement was made to-day by
Alderman Timothy p. Sullivan and Sena-
tor George W. Piunkitt. representing the
: Croker faction in Tsmmany. which s. led
by Senator Timothy D Sullivan. Mr..
Murphy is one of the triunvirate and he
was proposed for the leadership by Daniel
i. Mcmahon. another member.
1t was demonstrated at the primaries yes
terday that the Sullivan faction is in over
Thelming control
The influence of the primary elections on
the State situat on in both parties - not
to be overestimated. Generally 1t may he
said that Piatt uiumphs in the Republican
party and Hill in the Democratic.
The conditions IN the Democratic party
after the smoke OF the battle showed that
former Senator Hill has tTiumphed wher-
ever his return to leadership has been seri-
ously challenged or opposed
In Albany County, where Herrick lead
ers MADE a stand against ELLIS man. Nc
Cabe three OF the four assembly districts
have been carried by McCAbe, giving Hill
nine of the twelve delegates to the State
Convention. In Rensselaer, County Mayor
Daniel f. Conway has achieved a signal
victory over former Senator Edward Muir
ply. even carrying by m jority of twenty
one Mu-phy's own ward
The,significance of this victory IS that IL
makes Conway the county leader. elmi-
mates Edward Murphy as a county and
State power and gives Hill delegation to
the State Convention to juggle with while
securing to himself another State Commit
teeman.
Mcclure has won handily in Syracuse. and
by the leader himself the delegation is an
nounced as q solid Hill delegation. Mon
roe presents also solid delegation for Hill
and Cayusa. defeating Doctor NJ p, Cen
ways aspirations 10 be returned to the
State Committee. In short. Hills hold on
the interior Democracy. never wholly lost.
is strengthened and enlarged by the results
of the primary elections last night
While none of the Tammany leaders will
discuss the governorship. Senator Sullivan's
declaration in favor of Bird S. Coler is ac-
cepted as representing the attitude of that
organization. and Colers nomination Is now
looked upon as a foregone conclusion. in
view OF the fact that half a dozen county
conventions have been permitted 20 instruct
their delegates for him and 10 formidable
rival has appeared in the field since Judge
Parker's refusal to run. --- 49,
Devery. who was elected leader of the
Ninth District. defeating John G. Sheehan
CT the Greater New York Democracy and
Frank Goodwin. Tammanyite, viii have 4
voice at the State Convention.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
Former Delegate, Called TO -Four
Courts to Renew His Bond, Con-
verses With the Man Whose
Testimony Caused His.
Indictment.

T. E. Albright former House Of Delegates
member rnder Indictment for alleged brib-
cry and perjury met and conversed witg
John K.yAiurrell yesterday. In a room back
or JuSge Dorgles's court. =
Albright had come into court to give
q new bond. He was just leaving Assist
ant Circuit Attorney Marspey's officc.where
he had called up Colonel Ed Butler on a
telephone, when Murrell came in through
the Eleventh street entrance.
Albright cid not see MurreIi until a news
paper man called his attention TO him. He
turned immediately! md going into the
room where Murrell stood. extended his
hand and said
How are you. john 49, ..--
Il am not feeling .vsrY we'll to-day" re-
piled Murrell Il am suffering with rheu-
matism in my legs and shoulders
Albright was then called into the court
room and left AiurrelL Afterward Albright
remarked abou; the grayness Of Murre.fs
hair and his aged APPEARANCE
Murrell departed by the Eleventh street
door and Albright went out on Clark ave-
nue.. neither caring apparently to resume
their conversation.
Murrell has been at the Four Courts every
day since his return to ST. Louis. He goes
day he has been sleeping and eating at his
home in C2steman avenue. but at the re-
quest OF Circuit Attorney Folk visits the
Four Corr;sfevery' day. IN case the Circuit
Attorney desires information about any
psrt!cuier phase of the bribery investiga-
tion. he Is Eot under guard. and evidently
is net afraid OF payiI;s the penalty for vio-
lating the combines oath. which. IL is said.
Is death. He IL under bond for sl5.ooo.
Murrel has been very retfcsnt and has lit
tie 10 say TO those whom he meets at :he
Four Coaits. except Circuit Attorney Fox
and attaches os His cflice.
When Murre!i first returned to st. Louis
he was haCgsrd and thin. II is no~ be
l!eved that il was unnecessary TO bring him
in TO ;he Fcu. Courts under disguise. as few
of his Tcrmer friends and associates would
have recognized, hiIl as the John r. Mrr-
rel who fed 10 Mexico several months ago
In the last week. however. be has gained
in flesh GEd the hasgard look is fast dis
appearing He dsvoUfei the meals cent 10
him while he was being ke-d a piiso1er NJ
the Four Courts with evident good appetite.
He smokes continuously and has .crnptied
several toxes OF cigars In his long waits
Usually seated In Assistant Circuii Attorney
Eancock's ofice. o. IN the Grand Jury
room when that 'tcdy Is not IN session.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
TWO COMPANIES OF SOLDIERS
IN AN ARKANSAS COLLISION.
Twelve Injured. Four Seriously
Fireman and Brakeman Killed
Special EN- Route to Fort Riley.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark. Sept. IA special
train on the Choctaw Railroad carrying
Companies B and c of the Twenty-second
United States Infantry. going from Fort
Logan II. Roots here. to Fort Riley. Kas..
where they were to participate In the COM
ing maneuvers, had head-end collision at
12:0 this afternoon with a freight from Hot
Springs about a mile from this city. Two OF
the freight crew were killed. one was in
jured and twelve soldiers were injured, four
Seriously -
The dead are:
William Dowcy white. fireman of freight.
David Wyatt. negro, brakeman OF
freight.
Seriously injured:
Private Patrick Breen. Company r. Twen-
ty-second Infantry: injured internally.
Corporal Newman. Company L; Injured
internally.
Private Leslie. Company C; arm broken.
Private John Hill. Company b; leg in
jured.
The freight should have waited at juno.
ton two miles from the city for the special
to pass. The engineer of the freight
jumped and was injured slightly; Both the
enginemen of the special jumped and were
NOT even scratched. Dowdy lives an Hot
Springs. where he has a family
The engines and six freight cars were
piled up, and the track was not cleared un-
Ill 10 tonight Only the baggage car of
the special was derailed, and the injured
soldiers were In that cooking dinner when
the wreck occurred The soldiers proceeded
west tonight
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
AND j. K. MURRELL
EXCHANGE BRIEF GREETINGS
AT ACCIDENTAL MEETING.

hut none of them have been before Judge
Douglas TO make this claim.
In former years ut the Four Courts bonds
have been made TO fit the crime but since
Circuit Attorney Folk has been in office
he has insisted that bonds should be made
to fit the particular case. He holds that
all things surrounding the cases should be
taken into consideration and that a defend
ants incentive for running away or re-
naming to stand trial should be considered
1t is also Circuit Attorney Folks conten-
tion that the court in exacting bond from
a defendant should determine his ability to
give bond and the ability Of his friends to
furnish bail for him. as well as to con-
slider the gravity of the charge against
him.
The Circuit Attorney has made this a
practice In all cases. Helms. Schnettler
Tsmblyn and Schumacher not having come
into court to ask that their bonds be re-
duced and failing to show that they are
unable to give the bond required. $4,000 In
each case. no effort to decrease their bonds
Las been made.
In the case of Henry Nicholaus IL IL
pointed out that a heavy bond was exacted
because IL was known that he was abund-
antly able to give almost any amount the
court might REQUIRE. Ed Buffers bond was
made high for the same reason
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
CELEBRATE FALL OPENING.
Big Crowds mt Scruggs, Vandervoort
and Barney's Yesterday


At the seasons opening of Scrugss. Van
dervoort and Barney yesterday. Immense
crowds of customers felt the very .atmasx
phere of autumn. II was presents in tie
color OF goods displayed by artists in decor
ating
The tints of dahlias chrysanthemums
and leaves of the forest at this time of the
year were in the show places. and the pure
whiteness of the ceilings and the soft glow
of lights through the big windows suggest
ed the coming winter.
More interesting to the thousands of Wis
ftors, however, was the intrinsic beauty of
the goods shown. 1t would be difficult to
say which department attracted most at
tention. but since one of the main entrar-
ceS leads first to the lace counters IL was
there that many cusotmers stopped to ad-
mire crochet ard ,CarTick Mecross collars
of Irish lace imported direct from Dublin
Dress trimmings were displayed in exquisite
effects They are In straight bands and
broken pattern designs. many Of them car
rying out a medallion scheme. Most of the
colors are delicate shades. running from
this to black and whites, and to Turkish
braids.
Among the articles for special wear the
motifs. aigulettes and particularly the boas
with muffs to match were exceedingly at
tractive- Many of the latter are black and
white ostrich plumes and marrabout.
One Of the prettiest novelties in the silk
department Is design by Gouache of Paris
called Crepe Gouache. The ground is of
champagne color, brocaded with delicate
pink wild roses and sprays of soft green
leaves. Novelty p,aids and a great variety
of Louisine and moire silks are In evidence
among the elaborate patterns
Similarly in other dress goods new Eng
iish tweeds and Scotch mixtures for tailor
suits created mech admiration, as did the
latest combinations in silk and wool mix
tureS for afternoon and reception costumes
The millinery department the second
hoor was perhaps the greatest center of
interest The buyer. who spends half the
year in New York and Paris principally in
the latter city. declined 10 attempt to tell
of tie various new creations. In this con-
ments of the Scruggs. Vandervoort and
Barney millinery parlors are extremely
beautiful.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


John Gilland and Frank Emmick. Wabash
section men. meet with accident at Luther.
causing the death Of Gilland and the serious
injury of Emmick.
Plan for financing the 100000 National
Candy Company is announced by the Mis-
sissippi Valley Trust Company.
The official programme for the allotment
of sites for the States Territories and colo
nies at the Exposition grounds has been
published
The Individual Fire Underwriters. formed
TO accept risks in excess of those assumed
by regular companies. is licensed 10 do busi-
ress in Missouri.
Constable S;inebaker of Justice Walkers
court sna'ched $3.50 from ". p. Richards
while he was counting it. and levied upon
it TO satisfy a judgment.
Testimony at the Beef Trust inquiry re-
veaIed that all big dealers were given re
bate on meats sold.
Sands and Filley testify in Virgins
Ferry suit.
Robert l. Carr. real estate agent. while
exploring an old building on North Seventh
street. strikes his head against a cross
beam. and falls into five feet OF water. from
which ne is saved by John Cudmore, con-
tractor.
The Grand Jury was not in session.
Officers searched houses on Lincoln avenue
for Kelly without result.
The defeat OF the Ferens faction at the
Republican primaries has demoralizsd the
fusion forces.
Interest on city deposits in banks is in
creased under new contracts made yester-
day. the funds being divided among eleven
institutions.
The 10000 mark in the issuance of mar
riase licenses was reached when James
Adamson and Miss Jennie Seghers obtained
a license to we'd
Prince Henry remembers St. Louis Club
attaches.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
CAPITAL OF PROVINCE IN
CHINA BESIEGED BY BOXERS.
II Cheng-Tu-Fu Falls Genersi op-
rising Ii Fcared-Feuds AMONG
Christian Converts.

London. Sept Is--cabling from Shanghai.
under date Of September IL. the eorrespon-
dent Of the Daily Mall says that Cheng-
Tu-Fu. capital of the Province OF SEE
chuen. is surrounded by 5000 Boxers. but
thar Their attempts to take the city have
so far failed
without immediate help. however. Chens-
Tu-Fu must fall
"A prominent Chinese merchant tells me"
continues the Daily Mails correspondent.
...hat n IL Cheng-Tu-Fu Is taken. a rising In
the Provinces Il inevitable
TO further compiicafe matters. the feucs
hesxeer, Protestant and Catholic converts
are now worse than at any previous stA8<.
snd E,aeisterfal Jurisdiction. In various nat.
ters. has been unwarrantaniy sntexke<su
Win by priests and misstonnrses-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
De ARMoND AT KEYTEsvlLLE.
Great Crowd Braved Rainstorm TO
Hear Congressman Speak.
REPuRLIc SPECIAL

SEfObiSiC SHEClA1>-
Keytesville. Mo-, Sept. ia large crowd
of enthusiastic Democrats. many Republic
ans and the teachers and children of the
pubic schools came out through the rain and
mud this afternoon to hear Judge De Ar
mord discourse the political issues that
divide the two great parties.
The large Circuit Court room was filed
with an attentive audience. most all OF
whom seemed to weigh every word of the
speaker. meeting the many good points he
made with rounds OF applause and the way
ing OF hsgs by the members of the school.
Judge Rucker. Congressman from this dis
triet- was very fe tcitous in his introsiuc-
ton of his congressional colleague. No
sneaker waa ever listened to with more at
tention in this town than was Judge DE Ar
nond. He made a splendid impression and
sowed Democratic seed that will bear q
good yield November next.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
HAD THEIR BONDS Renewed.
7. E. Albright and j. j. Hannigan
Furnished New Bail.

T. e Albright and J. ]. Hannigan re-
newed their bonds yesterday. The same
bondsmen are surety on the new bonds
Colonel Ed Butler William II. O'Brien
and ]. F. Brady are sureties for Albright.
Hannigan's bondsmen are David Carten
Matthew ]. Sullivan. jeremiah Corcoran
and William Hannigan.
After Hannigan signed his bond he went
to the Jail and talked with John Helms OF
to Schumacher. william NJ. Tamblyn and
John H. Schnettler. He departed as a
waiter came In with their dinner and de-
clined an invi i.ation to participate in 4 meal
OF teal duck, sweet potatoes. dressing. corn.
tomatoes. apples. bananas. oranges. cofiee
and milk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
STRIKERS MAKE EFFORT
TO CLOSE A MINE.
Driven Away by Soldiers, Who Con-
time to Guard Plant All Day
More Trouble Feared.
REPrRr1c SPECIAL

EI.fI BIC SPECIAL- =.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept. H--Str:iiny coal
miners IN the Mahonoy Valley attempted
to-day to stop work in the coliieries of the
philadelphia ard Reading Company. and
as result the Eighth Regiment spent the
day on the hill overlooking the mines
a supply train was attacked and an as
sault upon the Makonoy City breakers
threatened
Tonight the miners are reported to be In
an ugly temper and General Gobin pro-
nounces tn situation ''squaiiy The resi-
mcnt returned to Shenandoah for the night.
but is held in readiness to march back at
moments notice. officers CT the un:ca
are among the men and hope TO maintain
peace.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-18
. Ae = . 5000 ~>>>
WOMAN WILL ENTER
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

q Ithaca. y. Y. Sept. 17.-It was an
q nounced to-day at Cornell University
e that next year. for The first time in
. the history Of the university. wom-
& an student would enter ;he engineer
G ing department.
9 The woman is Miss Nora Stanton
e Blatch of Lcndcn. England. about 20
q years of age and a granddaughter OF /,
= Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
e Miss Blatch was last year entered ,
. az n freshman in the art course o: +,
e Cornell. but decided 10 change her /,
q course and was successful in passing 4
e the engineering examinations
q O o Q q Q q q q q q q q q q q q !