davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-29
HICSDALE K SULLIVAN.

Mrs. G. A. Clure of St. Paul was
the guest of Hon. and Mrs. Henry
Keller during the past week.
See the new line of ladies' white
shirt waists just received this week at
the Boston.
For goodness sake" eat Regan's
bread. Sold by r. Carpenter & Co.
Many cases of neuralgia and severe
headaches came from the eyesight
being defective. Have Mel. Scherffus
your eyes anG see if a pair of glasses
will help you. Eyes examined free.
Don't miss the lace curtain sale at
the Boston on Saturday, or you'll
surely regret it.
J. B. Johnson was at Long Prairie
on Saturday, negotiating for the sale
of the mill site at Little Sank to
parties who are DESTROYS of putting in
a custom mill. The deal has not been
closed but it is quite probable that
Little Sank will have a flour mill in
operation before snow flies.-Osakis
Review.
G. E. Baker of Gordon is the hero
of quite wolf slaughter. He, single
handed and alone, laid low female
wolf and four of her young by the aid
of spade that he was carrying. He
ran across their lair while passing
through the timber lot on the farm of
his son, Arthur Baker. The old wolf
put up hard fight for her young but
outside of a few scratches on the legs
Mr.. Baker was none the worse for the
experience.-Osak1s Review.
L. w. Grigsby, the popular restaur-
ant keeper at Melrose, was in the city
on Saturday
Some of our humane farmers and
city people have dressed their horses
up with tie now very popular and
fashionable horse sun bonnets. This
is as it should be, and the credit for
this thoughtfulness toward the dumb
animal should be given to the Band
of Mercy, as that society started the
fashion some years ago in New York.
A city horse wouldn't feel dressed
without the bonnet.
Perhaps none OF our readers are
aware th at thara iS q n0ipt in Tod
county where the villages of Grey
Eagle and Long Prairie can both be
viewed at the same time. But such is
fact. CT. Miller tells of this. He
was at point a little south and east
of Little Sank station on Tuesday,
eleven miles from this place, and the
water works tank and Catholic church
steeple were pointed out to him.
From the same view point the village
of Grey Eagle could also be seen.
This was big surprise to him and it
probably will be to all others living
here. -Leader.
John Kolb sold this week to Mrs.
Mullet of Sank Centre, lot 3 block 10,
this city, the consideration being $475.
This is the little cottage on Becker
avenue formerly occupied by D. r..
Robins. Beacon.
Fred Jacob and Eugene A. Richards
drove to Glenw God today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-29
BUILDING WITH HISTORY.
The Frank Minnette Shell one
of the Historic Structure
of Sank Centre.

Sometime since Frank E. Minette
purchased the lot and building on
Third-st., just west OF the old hose
house, formerly occupied by August
Rien & Co., as an agricultural ware
house. On Tuesday he started to
move it to his lot across Third-st.,
with the purpose of converting it into
barn, op the site Of the one recently
destroyed by fire. A protest was
entered and the city council met in
special session and decided he could
not move it as it was within the fire
limits, and he put it back upon the
lot from which he had removed it.
In noting it's removal Mr.. Fender
CAST made the remark that the build
ing is one of the ancienta landmarks
of Sank Centre, which put the HER
AID upon its enquiry. The building
was erected for guard house in the
old stockade in the winter of 1923
After serving it's purpose it was pur-
chased by a syndicate consisting of
Mark Bedell. Geo. H. Fish, S. Pen
dergast aud A. Moore for school
house, and it was removed to the
present site of the school building.
The district was not fully organized
and the men above named borrowed, in
their own responsibility of j. B.
Johnson, now of Osakis, the money
necessary for the purchase and re-
moval. 1t is inter esting to note that
they were sued upon their joint note,
and paid, but the district soon after
organized, and repaid them. The
building was sold for school purposes
and for a church-there was no other
building in the infant village at that
tilHe suitable. 1t was in this building
that the unique sermon was preached
by Parse n Zarman, in which he de-
clared "you can outen all fires but
one-you can't outen hell fre-not in
a thousand years"
After serving for school and
church for a number CT years. Will
liam Scherffius purchased the building
and removed to a lot north of the Con-
gregational church on Main-st., and
occupied as harness shop for two
years. He sold it to Henry Keller
who removed it to it's present site,
and it served for the original tanning
mill factory-the real beginning OF
the Keller Manufacturing company
After Mr.. Keller built on tie hill, he
leased the building to August Rien,
and it was occupied by him until Mr..
Minnette purchased it for the purpose
of erecting livery stable ON it's site.
Such, briehy,tis the history of one
of the first structures eyer erected in
Sank Centre, and the HERALD sug-
gests that it's photograph be taken and
filled in the public library for perpet-
uation of one chapter of ancient his
tory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-29

On Wednesday the Long Prairie
base ball team easily defeated the
Sank Centre team by a score of 10 to 6.
Manager Barrett still has faith in the
ability of his team, and regardless of
previous defeats believes that the
Sank CentreIteam will achieve ulti-
mate success and glory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-29

F. A. Pangburn has purchased the
building first west of Chas. H. Ben
nett's Office on Third-st., and removed
it to the rear of his lot, corner PING
and Fourth-sts., and will use it as
factory for the manufacture of cement
tile for sidewalk purposes. He will
build an addition to it, and within
three weeks he will have a force ct
men actively employed.
Judge Baker, who was called to
Vermont by the serious illness of his
father has returned to Ferguss Falls.
He left his father much improved, but
received telegram announcing his
death. The old gentleman was 95
years of age and has failed gradually
since the death of his wife, which oc-
cured less than a year ago.
County Auditor Gruber has loaned
one of his deputies to the county
treasurer's Office, in order to help out
during the enforced absence of County
Treasurer Schmitt, who is gaining
rapidly.
Louis Bjerken and wife of Little
Sank left on Monday for Backus, Cass
county, where they will run a hotel.
Mr. Bjerken has his building nearly
completed when he returned from
there two weeks ago. 1t is new
town between Brainerd and Walker
and he thinks he will do we'll up there.
Leader.
Mrs. J. B. Schreifes and Mrs.
Joseph ScheeIer of Martin, this
county, are guests at the home of J.
G.. Schenk.
John N. Beiver of Brainerd, has
been visitor of his sister, Mrs. +. G.
Schenk.
Miss Ella Kay is visiting friends in
the southern part of the state.
Winthrop Benner is home from the
University for the summer vacation.
DR.. Boyd, an inferno at the Presby-
terrain hospital of Chicago, a friend
of Claude Lewis, attended the Keller
wedding.
Ed. Quinn and wife of Melrose. were
guests OF John Boutell on Wednesday.
Deter's Colts will play the Grey
Eagle base ball team at Grey Eagle,
on Friday.
Miss Lucille O'Connor, teache of
the fifth grade of the public schools.
and Miss Mable Buchanan, eight
grade teacher, will leave Sank Centre
on Saturday.
For the first time while attending
school away from home, Claude Lewis
will not be in Sank Centre during his
vacation.
Miss Pauline and August Dahlem
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Dahlem; at Osakis on Friday last.
They went up to attend the calico
bail. given by the ladies of the Osakls
social club.
Mrs. Charles Metzroth of st. Cloud,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Heary
Keller during the past week.
Peter Hoffman of Willard, the IA
nous drummer boy of the Potomac. is
seriously i'll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-29
CARPETS! CARPETS!

Remmb Carpet a uge the
to- OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-29
Old Settlers Meeting,

President G. S. Benson of the
Stearns County Old Settlers associa-
ton presided over meeting of the
executive committee of the associa-
ton In St. Cloud on Friday afternoon.
The other members of the committee
are: Vice-presidents Jos. Casper and
Nathan Richardson, Secretary John
Rosenberger, Treasurer J. H. Boylan,
and C. F. Macdonald, John Coates,
]. e. West and w. B. Mitchell.
The seventh annual reunion will be
held in St. Cloud on Tuesday, June
3. Among the gentlemen who will be
asked to speak are Geo. w. Stewart,
Judge Collins. w. B. Mitchell, Jos.
Capser, P. Lamb, J. E. West aud
others. 1t may be safely promised
that St. CLOUD will entertain the as
ISOLATION with pleasure to them and
credit to itself. Geo. H. Reynolds
will make the principal address,
Journal Presa.
c. F. Macdonald, from the Obituary
committee, will present the annual re-
port of deaths among members, which
this year includes z. p. Barnum, Alex
ander Moore and Peter Meyer. This
''roster of the dead and the Incl
dents of early settlement which sur
round their lives is of historical
value, and of deep interest to mem
bers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-29

Bargains in tailor-made suits at
the Boston. Prices reduced on all
suits and dress skirts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. H. H. Camp is in New York on
business
The Queen Bee Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. $. Cunningham,
304M West Center ST.. Thursday eve
ming, April a. Every member Is re-
quested to be present.
Mr.. and Ms. j. Koch and daughter,
Marion, have returne,. from u two
months stay in California
Mr.. ii. NJ Brown, OF Bluff ST., was
in Cleveland Wednesday.
The members of the Merry Circle
will be entertained at dinner Thurs.
day by Mrs. c. 4. Parks of 1l6 North
High ST.
Mr.. Willis Chapman, of Chicago
formerly of this city, and Miss Mar
ion Maynard of Chnutauqua, was
married last evening at the homo
of the brides parents in Cnautauqua
Rev. George l., Atwater. rector OF the
Church of Our Savior, In Akron, per
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
w. ID. Chapman, parents of the groom
and brother. George, attended thu
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman will
reside in Chicago where he Is engaged
in business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
COMMITTEES
Which Will Serve Camera Club
This Year.

The Camera club met Tuesday even
ing and conducted al business meet.
ing. Mr.. Geo. +. liunz spoke on AR
tistic Mounting" and Mr.. Iimri v
Rogers made few remarks OH nght.
ing. He also exhibited n number of
stcreographs which he has made from
negatives taken In various parts of the
United States.
The secretary announced that tho
British Amateur Photographer which
has been delayed since January hat
arrived, together with all back mum
bcrs. The president announced the
following committees for the ensuin.
year:
Executive-Dr. j. l.. Lee, G.. Il
Smith. j. Dwight Palmer, G. w. Clark
\. l.. Dickinson.
Iantern-E. NJ. Adams, Il. w. Hull
l.. j. Duber.
Outing-Dr. j. q. Grant. VIM. II
Evans
IIouse-Geo. +. Kunz Rev. Il. &
Mason, Earl Cahoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
Boston Store

Our Weekly Bargain Day, Thursday.
Read the list of big specials that will
be on sale.
y u. IN. to 03O:
Iorchon l.accs, worth DO and &c II
yard: for half un hour YOU buy yards
Tor 1Oc.
At 2.3O to > p. M, thursday: \
great sale of Ladies' Summer Vests,
worth Zoe each; for half an hour, you
S.nn buy them at 6c cach
Other bargains that will he on sale
all day,
AT 2oc EACH Ladies' Summer Net
Corscts, all sizes. low bust, excellent
value, worth 3Dc.
AT zoe EACH Corscts that look
3 equal to any dollar corset, made of
summer net batlste and jean, stcclcd
throughout.
In tan, modes and reds, self aud black
,stitchingg regular Zoe value.
An 81 "A PAIRING sell the best
guaranteed Il Glove in America; al
sizes, all shades, . clasp or lacing,
An 0Mc A YARD Fancy Dress
Ginghnms, In stripes and plaids; reg
.ulnr values. Zoe.
AT Sc A YARD Dress Ginghams in
ell shades stripes and plnids: also
plain colors. worth 12lac.
Ar 100 A. YARD Dress Ginghnms,
In handsome shirt waist patterns, also
plain oxbloods, pinks, blues. worth l5c,
Al 12lac \ YARD Dress Cling
hams In fast colors; ike very latest Of
colorngs and patterns, worth loc.
Ar loc \ YARD Dress Ginghnms,
38 inches wide, in fancy stripes and
checks. guaranteed fast colors
AT Use \ YARD Fancy SILK Cling.
hams, In stylish shirt waist patterns,
regular value Zoe Il yard.
Ar Zoe, 12iec and l5c EACII.-Ia.
dies summer Vests in pure white,
fancy ribbed, lace trimmed in sleeve.
less, half sleeves and long sleeves.
AT f5c EACH Ladies' summer
Cotton Ribbed Pants, lslc thread,
knee length acc trimmed, worth a5c.
AT 25c EACH Ladies' Vest, and
Pants, In all makes, all shapes and
all sizes, a big lot to choose from.
AT zoe AND 50c EACH Ladies'
Vests in plain white, fancy ribbed,
Isle thread, lace trimmed; also silk
In blue, pink, white, black aud lavcn.
der.
AT l2laa \ rAlR-L Ladies' Fancy
Hosiery, German make, in all colors
polka dots and figures, worth Zoe a
pair
a GREAT SKIRT SALE FOR
THURSDAY
AT $3,0o EACH Ladies' silks. In
black and colorS, lined and unined
assorted lengths, worth $500 TO $50
each.
AT SAD AND S5,l0-Two lots of tn,
biggest bargains you ever saw 4,
Ladies' Dress ana Walking Skirts
all shades. worth from $5.i0 to Sit
each.
Don't fail TO visit our store Thurs
day.
l5o-i52 S. HOWARD.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
Marquis, piano tuner, at the Empir,
Shot In His Left Leg.

For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises
CT other Wounds, DoWitt's Witch Ha-
Eel Salvc Is Il sure cure. Skin diseases
yield to 1t at once. Never fails in
eases of piles. Cool and healing. None
genuine but DeWitt's. Beware of
counterfcits. Il suffered for many
years from Il sore caused by gun
shot wound In my left leg" says A.
S. Fuller. English, Ind. ut would not
heal and gave me much trouble. |
used all kinds Of remedies to no plr.
pose, until tried DeWitt's Witch Fla
ac salvc. \ few boxes completely
cured me-
VIM. Warner Gem Pharmacy, 1l3
South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
DEATHS,

PAULUS--Frank Paulus, aged 30,
of 12S Dayton St, died Tuesday of
paralysis. Funeral services will be
held from the residence Thursday
SCHIEK.--John j. Schiek. aged 16
of 606 Allyn ST., died Tuesday of ex-
haustion. Funeral services will be
held from the residence Friday at 80
pm. and from the German Reformed
church Mt > p. m. The services will b,
in charge of Granite lodge, | o. o. +
NICHOLS-Mrs' Scena Nichols, aged
-, died Monday in Cantn. Funera
services were held in Canton and tho
remains were inferred "Wednesday
morning at Coplcy Center.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
LETTER
Sent to General
Funston.

Washington, April 23,-The follow
ing Is the letter sent to General Fred
erick Funston, by order of the Presi.
dent.
War Department, Washington. April
22.
"Sir: | am directed by the Presi-
dent to instruct you that he wishes
you TO cease Iurthcr public discussion
of the situation in the Philippines, and
also to express his regret that YOU
should make Senator of the United
States the object of public criticism
or discussion.
Very respectfully,
"WM. CAREY SANGER,
Acting Secretary Of War"
''Brlgadier General Frederick Funs.
ton. Commanding Department of
Colorado, Denver, Colo.
| At II banquet of the Colorado Sons
of the Revolution. General Funston is
reported to have said Senator Hoar;
II have only sympathy for the Sen
ior Senator from Massachusetts. who
is suffering from an Overheated con.
science"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
Saved Many a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds. even
If 1t Is spring. Such cases often result
seriously at tlis season Just because
people are careless. A dose of One Min.
ute Cough Cure will remove all danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure
cure for coughs, colds, Group, grip,
bronchitis, and other throat and lung
troubles. II have used One Minute
Cough Cure for several years" says
Postmaster G. .. Dawson. Barr, H.
ut IS the very best cough medicine on
the market. 1t has saved me many a
severe spell of sickness and warmly
recommend it, The children's favor
ite.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, liz
So. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
PART OF A
DOGS SKULL
GRATED Upon the Skull Of a Man
With Success.

Saginaw. Mich, April 23.--Physi-
clans of the ocl!ege hospital have per-
formed II remarkable operation, that
of grating IL piece, of Il dogs skull
upon human head. The patient
Is John Olberg, of Kenton, Houghton
county. He is now recovering from an
old aftiiction.
Olberg's skull was fractured four
years ago. over the hole, which was
an inch and half in diameter, there
formed a foreign growth. This press
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
FAST WORK
ON TYPEWRITER

Miss Reichardt, an expert touch
operator, gave a speed exhibition of the
touch system of typewriting, at the
Hammel business college Wednesday
morning. She wrote 125 words in one
minute. Under the touch system all
the fingers of both hands are brought
into use. The operator does not stop
to notice the letters. Miss Reichardt
in writing strikes ten keys every sec
ond.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
THE FORLORN B. ].
Continues Its Inquest From Day
TO Day.

The Beacon. Journal today sent for
Messrs. John S. Wiese, e. o. Lotn-
mann and Maurice G. Snyder, defeated
Republican candidates for City Clerk,
and had them make atfiGavit to wnat
they know about how 1t happened.
The poor old r. J. is nearly wild over
the matter, and has called several con-
ferences at its Office today, Just what
it proposes to do is not yet clear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23

We have lately engaged
additional expert help In our
upholstery department, and
are now prepared to fill all
orders promptly at lowest
prices. We carry in stock q
large line of all sorts of GOV.
eringS. M. O'NeH & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
BIG CUT
In PIANO
PRICES
Many Visits Of Inspection Be-
ing Made.
PIANOS BEING PURCHASED.
VI
Three Fine Upright Pianos
Sold Last Night After
Seven O'clock.
The Public Recognize That a Reason
For Selling Means Cut Prices.
Store Open Evenings Easy Terms
The Public Recognize That a Reason
For Selling Means Cut Prices.
Store Open Evenings Easy Terms
Of Payment.

Yesterday was the third day of my
special piano sale, and number of
pianos were sold. The Akron people
recognize the fact that the time to
buy Il piano Is when a genuine oppor-
tuDity presents itself, not simply an
some pianos, and to buy some more,
as there is absolutely no sense In such
statements for any cut In the prices.
But there are going to be number
of repairs made in this store building
by myself and | do not want to ruin
the elegant vanished surfaces of
these instruments by gritty dust. The
fine polish upon piano is put on with
the skin of the naked hand, and there
Is no one in this city who does this
kind of work.
| must and shall sell every piano
and organ in my store building be-
tween now and next week, Wednes-
day, this gives you six days and seven
instrument, want them all out of
here.
IL you can not make a cash payment,
and you are responsible party,
| will give YOU u short time to get your
first payment in, or | will take your
old instrument as the first payment,
also will give you Il liberal induce
ment If YOU pay all cash.
This store will be open every eve
ming until 9;30 standard. during this
sale and | would urge i'm early visit
or inspection upon your part. You
Will want TO 60 back home and talk
1t over with your wife or the rest of
the family meanwhile the bargain
that you wanted may be selected by
some one else, therefore come soon
better come Immediately.
| There are about twenty-five beauti,
ful new upright pianos on this first
floor, and all with fancy cases and
each one guaranteed five years. They
are made by the most reliable houses
on the face of the earth, any one of
them will please you, and give you
perfect satisfaction.
There are "Ahlstroms." "Kimballs,' .
Royals" "Stegers," Hobart NJ. Ca.
bles, Singers" abe selection in the
different factories. There is an op.
portunity of a splendid choice here.
The terms will be made particular.
ly easy. much easier than they should
be- II YOU will come in immediately
and make your purchase at once,
Think of being able TO buy for $3.50
a piano that sells all over the United
States for Si25. Or II piano for sizes. SO
per month, that the small dealers are
paying Sl65 for on consignment.
This opportunity will not he pre-
sented again,-candidly for your own
sake, take advantage OF 1t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
A WEEK
Before Result Will be
Known.

A party of. Cleveland bankers and
capitalists made an inspection tour
over the line of the y. O. II. Wcdnes-
day. The party arrived in Akron ut
II o'clock and inspected the Barber
ton line, and left at 2:30 for an in-
spcct0n of the Kent Ravenna line.
Mr.. II. Il. Newcomb who acted as
spokesman for the party said that
the deal for the purchase of the road,
If that were decided upon, would not
be consummated for week. He de-
cllned to give an expression as to how
he was impressed with the road. .Ir.
VIII Christy and Manager Chas. Cur
ry are members of the party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
LUCK FOR THE
EXPOSED REEF co
Managing Engineer Reports Find.
ing of a Rich Lead.

Officers of the Exposed Reef Mining
Co, in Akron, have received telc.
gram from Mr.. NJ, r, Boag, managing
engineer Of the company at It's mines
near Tombstone, Ariz., announcing the
discovery of rich lead of gold ore.
II Is the company's intention to en-.
large the capacity of its present mill
ana develop It's property stlil further
under the supervision of Mr.. Bong.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
LINE OF MARCH
To be Followed by Odd Fellows
In Procession to Church.

Akron odd Fellows will unite To
attend services at the First Congre-
gational church in body next Sun
day morning. Headed by the Eighth
Regiment band, and under direction
of Officer Louis Mueller of Granite
lodge, the members will march from
Odd Fellows Temple TO the church,
along the following route: North on
Main to Market st; west to Howard;
south on Howard to Mill, east to High,
and north on High ST., to the church.
Upon leaving the church the Odd
Fellows will escort Granite lodge to
its hall, along the following route
North on High st. TO Market; west to
Main St; south TO Exchange St, and
countermarch to the Temple.
MarulS nianO finer nt the Eu,t,ito
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23

FOR SALES rooms. brand ne'
slate roof. well. cistern, sewer, fiji
lot, w. Miller av., Just two bloc
to S. Main, the car lines, and tl
center of the new South Akrol
handy to Webster, Camp & Lane
and other large shops; house no
ready for occupancy and offered
$1650 to close at once. ]. /. Bacl
tel, 1SS S. Howard st. Phone T22.
eff
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
MAY 2S.20
IN CLEVELAND
Republican Convention Will be
Held.

Columbus O., April 23,--Chairman
Ducrr, Of the Republican state cen.
trail COMMITTEES, which will meet here
this afternoon, authorized the state
ment that the Republican state con.
rcntlon this year will be held in Clcvc-
land, The date for the convention will
probably he May IS and %.