davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18

Stearns county will have three new
county officers next year--John G.
Crever succeeds p. J. Gruber as coun-
ty auditor, J. P. Bernick succeeds
Fred Schilplin as sheriff, and Paul
Ahles succeeds Chas. M. Weber as
superintendent of schools.
We are proud of our bargains in
holiday goods and no matter how hard
you are to suit we are sure to please
with some of our beautiful selections
of gifts for father, mother, sister or
brother. Mel. Billed.
Miss Mary Engle and Mrs. 81. c..
Kassabaum, who have been visiting
their relatives, the several families
of Minnette, have returned to their
home in Eau Claire, Wis.
Our handkerchief department is
bower of beauty. Dainty sheer linen
handkerchiefs with embroidered or
scalloped edges, ranging in price from
ten cents to S1.00 each. Mel. Billed.
Jacob Bialo will punctually close
his store on Wednesday next, and up
to that date he is making a great
sacrifice sale. If he has got what
you want you can get it at figure
which will astonlsh you.
Ice Cream at O'Gara's Christmas
Mark Murphy. step-son of Congress-
man Buchanan of Little Falls, leaves
shortly for Annapolis, Md. where he
will enter q preparatory school in the
hope of later taking the examination
for admission to the naval academy.
Phelps & Haddock have established
tin shop and metal working depart
ment in connection with their store.
and have equipped it with the latest
tools and machinery in the market.
Chas. M. Wilkins has taken the
management of the mechanical de-
partment.
John Metzger, an old time resident
here, who built the Metzger building
in 1882 and occupied it as meat ma r
ket for years, was in the city to-day.
He is looking well-not a day older
then when he left here, a dozen years
ago. He is running market at Grand
Rapids, MINI.
The annual meeting ofthe Congrega-
tional church was held mn the evening
of last Wednesday and the following
trustees were elected for the ensuing
year: w. F. Bradley, F. B. Rowe, G.
A. Emerson, v. A. Whipple and G. M.
Bryant. The annual report of treas
urer J. II. Simonton was submitted,
and showed very satisfactory condi-
ton of affairs. The board is CORE.
spending with view to having a past
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

School closes for the holidays on
Friday.
Several of the teachers will attend
the state educational association at
st. Paul, December 31--January
The basket ball teams are doing
good work. The second team gives
tie first team good practice. They
hope to announce game very soon.
The following story is are selected
from the regular language work.
WASHINGTON'S LAST BATTLE.
Washington had been fighting for
seven years to drive the British SOL
diers out of his country, but there
were still two strong British armies in
America. One of these armies was in
New York. 1t had been there for
years. The other army was far away
in Yorktown in Virginia. Washing
ton had built big ovens to bake bread
in. He bought hay for his horses and
made roads to drag his cannons on.
The British were getting ready for
Washington. When Washington be-
gan to march, even his own men didn' t
know where they were going. He
marched into Pennsylvania, then they
marched across Pennsylvania into
Maryland, then they marched to York
town tn his old enemy. They people
knew he was going to Yorktown.
CORVALLIS didn't expect that Wash
ington was comming there to fight
him. The French were on the sea and
Washington was on land. CORVALLIS
tried to get out the back door as
Washington did, but Washington
drove the British back. Cornwallis
was right between the two armies.
The Americans fired red hot cannon
balls into Yorktown, and then the
British gave it up. The British
marched out and laid down their guns
and swords. Then there was peace
after the, long war and the country
was free at last.
Third Grade. CHRIsTEN BJoNE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18


ice Cream at O'Gara's Christmas.
Ice Cream at O'Gara's Christmas.
Wheat, No. Northern, Csc.
The mill is running on full time day
and night.
Miss Anna Norris will be home on
Saturday.
Bert Stiles went to st. Cloud on
Wednesday.
DR.. Dubois went to St. Paul on
Wednesday.
Miss Pearl jackson is visiting her
aunt at Akeley, MINI.
Mrs. Louise Strong OF Belgrade. is
the guest of Mrs. John Law.
For toys visit the S, 10 and 10 cent
counters at Mel. Blied's store.
r. Carpenter & Co. have couple
of live owls in their show window.
A marriage license has been issued
to Geo. Cumming and Mary L. Will
cox.
Miss Fannie Norris is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. A Skinner, at Pierre,
S. D.
Beautiful and dainty Japanese
china, appropriate for Christmas
gifts. Mel. Billed.
The Boston makes very attractive
display of dry goods, clothing and
shoes in their CONSPICUOUS show wind
ows.
c. Peterson is excav ating for Gel
lar on the lot corner of Main and
Second sts., ntlypurchased by him
of S. Pendergast.
French flannel waist patterns
daintily embroidered; also silks for
waists in single patterns at Mel.
Blied's.
On January 5, next, the new board
of county commissioners will meet.
when ]. h. Garfield will take his seat
for four years.
Big dolls and little dolls; dressed
dolls and undressed dolls, and dolls of
every description at Mel. Blied's.
The Grey Eagle public school closes
on Friday for two weeks, Miss Ella
Kay will spend her vacation at home.
Willis Dean has received pair of
Belgian hares from Minneapolis
uncle, which are demanding his at
tention at present.
T. r. Barnes has recently returned
from Wyoming, N. Y, whittier he
was called by the illness of his father,
who died after his arrival there.
A number of the teacher of the pub
lie school will attend the state teachers
association annual meeting in St.
Paul during the holiday vacation.
Revs. ParshalI of St. Cloud, and F.
M. Garland of this city meet at Alex
andria on Wednesday to examine a
CduulooeC iOI AOiJ OioOISs
Our stock Of dolls, toys and games
comprises a very choice gathering of
desirable gifts for Christmas at mod
crate prices. Send the children in to
see them. Mel. Billed. s
The board of county commissioners
met at ST. Cloud on Tuesday-the final
regular meeting. They will approve
the bonds of the county officers. and
transact thelregular routine business.
For SALE-I still have for sale tive
good young boars of serviceable age
and FIVE young soWs. They are all
good, heavy boned, growthy pigs, R.
K. Pierce.
Miss Mayberry is offering rare bar
gains in her entire stock of millinery
for the holiday trade. Her stock is
complete. Call and examine it before
purchasing.
!. Ice Cream at O'Gara's Christmas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
Rooms For Rent.

I have rooms to rent, in the Lake
Shore house, suitable for families and
light housekeeping, if desired. Fine
lodging rooms. Apply to Anton Lar
sOp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
Born.

CAss-In this city on Thursday, Nov
ember u, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. 5.
Cas-, a son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc.

For RENT-Furnished rooms. In
quire at the Germania House. 7-11-3t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
Rural Mail Routes.

The following is summary OF the
business on the several Rural Mail
routes for the month of November:
ROUTE NO. l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
Competent Nurse.

718 Birch Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED.
struck n Trolley Car and Four of Its
Occupnnts Were Injured.

NEW YORK, June 2-FOur persons have
been severely injured, two of them fatally
it is feared, in a crash at Rookaway beach
between an automobile and a trolley car.
The injured are:
WILLIAM N. COLLARD, Manhattan;
legs and arms lacerated.
A GILMORE, Manhattan; cut on face,
head and hands.
MRS. A. GILMORE, Manhattan; internal
injuries; small chance of recovery.
DOROTHY STATESMAN, eight years
old, Manhattan head crushed
All of the injured were in the automobile
party, which was piloted by Mr.. Gilmore,
acting chauffier. The automobile, moving
at a high rate of speed. approached the
Long Island crossing a Wainwright Place.
Darling along the street at the same in
slant sped a crowded trolley car. Efforts
of the motOrman and chauffier to stop were
futile, and the car struck the automobile.
Like a thin cardboard the heavy machine
was tossed into the air fully fifteen feet.
Its occupants were hurled headlong in all
directions, and the machine was sent crash
ing through a stone wall.
Rebounding from the impact the trolley
car was thrown from the track, while it's
panic-stricken passengers were tossed to-
gether under a downpour Of shattered glass
from lamps and windows. Many were
bruised and cut but all on the trolley es-
capped serious injury. The four occupants
of the automobile lay bleeding and uncon-
scious where they had fallen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
OFFER FROM THE EAST
PROBABLY WILL BE ACCEPTED BY
DIR. SWAIN, OF INDIANA
College Clubs Hold Last Meetings and
ReceptiOns-Gradua of Central
Academy-Other College News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June Or
Swain returned Saturday from a confer
ence with the trustees of Swarthmore Col
lege. but he refuses TO state whether he
will accept the presidency of the institu-
ton offered him few weeks ago. Dr.
Swain says however, that the matter will
be settled before the meeting of the board
of trustees of Indiana University which
will be held here two weeks hence. 1t is
the general impression here that Or. Swain
has virtually agreed TO take the presi-
dency CT Swarthmore, provided the en-
dowment is raised to 100000. 1t being a
Quaker college and DR.. and Mrs. Swain
being members of that denomination, they
have become specially interested in this
way. The attendance of the institution is
about ZOO with a faculty of about fifteen,
which would make the work much lighter
than the presidency of Indiana University,
and Dr. and Mrs. Swain have both taken
this into consideration. In addition to the
salary of 5000. the president is furnished
beautiful home which is cared for by
the institution.
Very strong pressure is being brought to
bear from all parts of the state and among
PUBIC men TO nave LIT. OWdl0 remain
Indiana University where his ability not
only as a teacher, but an executive Off
Ger is regarded without an equal.
One of the interesting social organiza-
lions of Bloomington is the Married Folks
Club, which includes nearly all of the mar
ried students of the university. Meetings
are held twice a month and a reception is
given at the end of each term. At the
last meeting the following officers were
elected: President, Mr.. King; vice presi-
dent, Mr. Lamb; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Truman.
The Fortnightly Club held its last meet
ing of the year last night and it CUES IS
evening. The address was given by Addi-
son C. Harris, of Indianapolis, who gave
an informal talk on Vienna and Wen
nese.'
Dr. and Mrs Swain have issued invita-
tions for the annual reception, which will
be held at the gymnasium the evening of
June IA at o'clock
Announcement is made of the coming
marriage of two well-known Indiana Uni
versity men-Carl c. Wilson, of Salem
Ind, who will marry Miss Voght, of Louis
vile, early in July. and Wick Ray, of
Terre Haute, who will be united in mar
riage with Miss Jessie Simmons, Of this
city.
A complete list of the graduates of Indi-
seniors will complete their work in the
University next Friday. There will be
ninety-eight candidates for the bachelor of
arts degree, fifteen for the doctor of laws
and twenty-three for the master of arts
degree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
The Great Medicine for Build
ing Up Weak and Sickly
People in Summer.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
RESCUES A LADY FROM NERV.
Gus BREAKDOWN.

The surest and speediest banisher OF dis
ease and sickness known to medical men
is Paine's Clery Compound.
The peculiar virtues of Paine's Celery
Compound enables il to reach all the CEN
tiers where disease is working; il quickly
banishes all pain and trouble.
AT this time Paine's Celery Compound is
a veritable boon to every nervous. weak
and debilitated man and woman. The all
ments and diseases that have held people
in bondage and suffering up 10 the present
can be permanently banished by the use of
a few bottles of natures life giver and
health builder Mrs. Mamie GOukler. No.
66S Thirty-ninth street West Philadelphia.
Pa, who suffered for mouths from severe
nervous Affections, writes as follows:
II beg leave to add my testimony TO the
wonderful good Paine's Celery Compound
has done me- Some months ago | was
troubled with a general breaking down of
the system | consulted a physician with
out avail. and upon the suggestion OF Mr.
John A. Coin, who / believe Is a living ex-
ample OF your wonderful curing medicine.
purchased two bottles OF your Compound,
and l must say that ! improved wonder
fully since the first dose. My nervousness
has left me entirely, and am now feeling
better than 1 ever did. You can rest as
sured that will not hesitate 10 recon-
mend your wonderful medicine TO my
friends who may suffer from nervousness
in any FORM"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

ELWOOD, Ind, June 1.-The annual
taccalaureate address to the graduating
class of the Elwood High School was de-
livered at the First Methodist Church Sun
day evening by the Rev. l.. c. Howe, of
the Christian Church. There are fourteen
graduates in the class this year. one of the
The commencement exercises will be held
in the high school auditorium on Thursday
evening, the class address being delivered
indianapolis schools. The members of the
Rael Askren, Ralph Mosiman, Carl Stoner,
Poland, Grace Douge, Lulu Green. Myrtle
Fiel Ducretia Leakey, Will Dyer. Jess
Armfield, Elizabeth Closz.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 2-To-day was
educational day here. Eighty-nine students,
some from nearly every township in Rush
county, assembled at the office of County
Superintendent A. L. Gary and from there
they marched to the st. Paul's Methodist
Church. where they received their diplo-
mas and listened to the class address by
the Rev. w. w. Sniff, of the Main-street
Christian Church.
MUNCIE Ind, June 2.-The graduating
exercises of schools Nos. s, 4, 10 and Is,
of Center township, were held at the Nor
NAL City NJ. f. Church. this city. tonight.
The graduates were Earl Cummings Earl
Eber Kenneth Casmire, oscar Smith.
Archie Plank, Mary Bartel. Grace Hines.
Susan Cecil, Lafayette Hutchens, Ora
Snowberger, Susan Gaylor and Ruth Hig-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
Indiana Obituary.

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, June Aaron
Shoemaker died at his home in this city
this morning of heart trouble, aged sixty.
He was a prominent Republican and citizen
of Hamilton county. He belonged TO Com
pany ID, One hundred-and-first Indiana
Volunteers and served four years in the
civil war. He was treasurer of Hamilton
county a few years ago and at the time of
his death was deputy treasurer and a mem
Der of the County Council He left four
children. The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at the Methodist Church.
RICHMOND, Ind, June Mrs. Mary
Hutchens wife of James TIutchens, died
yesterday at her home near Economy. She
married Mr.. Hutchens just fifty-fOur years
preceding the date of her death. The hus-
band and several children survive. .
Mrs Maria Ann Zwissler wife of Conrad
Zwissler. sr.. died after eight months ill
ness. Her age was sfXty-five. The hus-
band and seven children survive. BY re-
quest of the deceased her six sons will be
pallbearers.
MUNCIE. Ind. June 2-Samuel Lee. aged
lightweight one OF the wealthiest retired
farmers in Delaware county. died at his
home at No 1f0l Riverside avenue, in this
city tonight. of old age. The funeral will
be held in Muncie Wednesday afternoon.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 2.-wn Glib
son. twenty-five years old and postmaster
at Howell. Ind, died to-day. He was re-
Gently stricken with paralysis. He was
prominent in southern Indiana Republican
politics.
EINOO lnu-' June z.--MrS- f@llzaDetn
Con-. aged seventy-eight, is dead AT her
home northwest of this city near Curtis
vile. after a long illness. The body will be
taken 10 New Lancaster for interment.
MADISON. Ind. June Capt. William
Middleton. former county sheriff and city
treasurer. died at o'clock this evening. He
was coal merchant here for many years
He served through the civil war.
WARREN, Ind, June 2.-Augustus Chen
Oweth, aged twenty-four years. died at his
home in this city yesterday OF typhoid
pneumonia He left a widow and one child
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
Richmond Art Exhibit.
he INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 1.-The sixth an
nual exhibit of the Richmond Art Associa-
ton will be held here June 1924. These
exhibits have been great successes in The
past and this years is expected TO sur
pass any preceding. The exhibit is given
in connection with the public schools and
is absolutely free, drawing its support from
subscriptions by the public-spirited. sale
of membership tickets and the sale of ca la
logues. the purchase OF which IS wholly
optional The only objects are TO educate
the people along art lines and to lend en-
coura cement TO the artists themselves by
helping them TO sell their pictures. Tine
association buys a picture each year. This
year the exhibits viii be chiefly from Chi
cagO Cincinnati, Indianapolis and New
York artists, combined with the work OF
Richmond artists many pictures loaned by
private individuals. departments for school
work manual training. arts and crafts,
etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
JAY COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

he indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, June with Daniel
Z. Storms. candidate for secretary of state.
and other nOtabes present, the Republican
county convention tomorrow probably viii
be large and enthusiastic. The convention
will be called to order at 10 O'Clock ana all
the routine business transacted so that the
nominations can be made during the early
afternoon, thus clearing the way for the
address which Mr.. storms Will make.
The candidates known thus far are: For
representative, Marion Jack auditor, A. j.
Frost and John T. Sutton; treasurer. a. e.
Starbuck and George w. Simpson; record
er, J. l.. Ssk; clerk, Thornton j. Taylor
Walker; surveyor, jay Griffith and u. G..
Current.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
BRAZIL WELL LIGHTED.


Special TO the indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, June "A vigorous con-
test is on between the w. c. 2. Ball Com
pany, which few months ago was granted
two-year contract for lighting the city
and the Terre Haute Electric Company.
which formerly had the contract. The new
company notified the recently-elected
Council on Saturday that its plant had
been completed and it was ready TO proceed
with the contract. As the legality of the
contract granted the new company had
been attacked by the Terre Haute Electric
Company, the present Council refused TO
take up the fight on the work OF the former
Council. and ignored the notice, thereby
refusing 10 recognize the contract
Both companies are now lighting the
city. and two arc lights at each street cor
ner makes the city almost as light as day
The city. IL is understood. will refuse TO
pay either ccmpany for the services. and
the matter will at once be taken into the
courts for settlement The new company
has expended about $4,000 which would be
almost a total loss in case IL would loose
the lighting contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
FIGHT WITH YAQUIS.
Indians Lost 40 Killed and so Wound
ed-Mexican Casualties Few.

TUCSON, Ariz., June "A battalion of
the Mexican army, commanded by General
Torres, head of the army in Sonora, fought
a desperate battle with 300 Yaqu Indians
on the afternoon of May 90 at Ell Tanque,
small place not far from Hermosillo. A
messenger arriving at Hermosillo brought
only meager details of the fight. Forty
Yaquis were killed and eighty wounded.
The Mexican army lost fifteen men. The
Yaquis escaped toward the Mazatlan noun
tains, leaving their dead. a large supply
of ammunition and arms was captured. Ex-
element is running high in Hermosllo and
business is practically suspended, many of
the merchants joining the volunteer army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
Dearborn Democratic Ticket.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
AURORA, Ind, June 2.-The Democrats
Of Dearborn county named the following
ticket at their primary election on Satur-
day: For Congress. f. NJ. Griffith circuit
Judge, George +. Downey; senator, Will
liam II. O'Brien; representative, Charles
II Conway; clerk, John Ullrich auditor.
Charles NJ. Beinkamp; treasurer, EnOch
McElfresh; sheriff, John Ax5y; recorder,
Clifford Haynes; prosecuting attorney.
Theodore j. Wulber; coroner, Fleetwood
H. Sale; commissioners, John E. Huestis
and George w. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
MURDER CASE MOTIONS.
Charles Shepherd Wants to Withdraw
PIea-ErteI Loses a Point.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind, June "A move en-
tirely unexpected was made i'm the Circuit
Court this forenoon when Charles Shep-
herd, through his attorneys asked per
mission TO withdraw the plea of not guilty
heretofore entered by him. Judge Smith
has not yet acted on the matter Shepherd
shot and killed his wife at Redkey, after
ward attempting 10 commit suicide.
Attorneys for James w Ertel. also in
dicted for murder in the first degree the
killing of his wife being the charge made
a motion TO quash the affidavit to-day,
their allegation being that the Indictment
did not set out that his wife was a human
being" Judge Smith said he would over
rule the motion, but would not make the
entry until the accused was i'm court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
Peacemaker Badly stabbed.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind, June Wv. II. Thomp-
son, a clothing merchant of this city, went
two miles up the river this evening to take
a bath and collect bill. There he found
two boys fighting over a squirrel. He un-
dertOOk TO separate them, when both boys
attacked him with knives. cutting his arms
frightfully. When the boys left Thompson
tainted while washing the blood off and
fell into the water. The water revived him,
but he was too weak TO get out. AS he was
going down the third time a fisherman APP
peared with a boat and saved him.
Thomson did not know his assailants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03

blowers TO keep running. Almost imme-
diately afterward IL was noticed that sew
eral carloads Of machinery were received
and placed in the plant No one not en-
ployed in the factory was allowed to enter,
and all employees were silent The man
agement gave out that the plant was be
ing repaired. a short time ago smoke was
seen coming from the great stack above
the tank. and the glass blowers living near
reported that the tank had been filled and
a melt was being made To-day il is said
that they nave commenced 10 make win
dow glass with machines. 1t is reported
that twelve machines will be put in opera
ton in a short time. and the factory Will
be operated the year round. The machines
are said to be a success.