davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-31

The fall term at the Glenwood AGA.
denny begins Tuesday, October 8, 1905

The fall term at the Glenwood AGA
denny begins Tuesday, October 8, 1905.
During the spring term of last year
1856 state certificates were received by
students at the Glenwood Academy.
Miss Grace Mahanna, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Matteson,
for the past two months, returned to
her home in Brainard on SATURDAY..
Draying of all kinds promptly at
tended to. Hard and soft wood for
sale. Give me trial. w. Mayberry.
Phone 204-3.
Miss Clara S. Larson, student of
Mrs. Cheny, OF New York City, and
Mr.. Chapman of Cambridge, Mass,
have been secured as teachers of voice
culture and elOcution at the Glenwood
Academy Tor the coming year.
The Glenwood Academy offers the
following courses: College: Prepara-
tory, Normal, Commercial, Shorthand
and Typewriting, elemestary, vocal
and instrumental music and elocu-
ton. For catalogue and particulars
write to Prof. S@vre, Glenwood, MINI.
The Congregational Sunday school
picnic last Thursday was one of the
most pleasant and successful for
many years. The day was perfect, the
lunch at one O'Clock was bountiful.
Fairy Lake is always a delightful
place for children's picnic-the
shallow water furnishing abundance
of amusement for wading and SWIM
ming. Old and young were eaqually
happy and eaqually unwilling to
start on the return journey.
A. D. and L. H. Faville of Lake
Mills, Wis, who have been visiting
their uncle, Harry Faville of this city,
for the past ten days, took their de-
parture on Tuesday. A. D. Faville
left for northwestern Minnesota, and
his brother returned to Lake Mills.
The two gentlemen have been en-
gagged during the summer in crop
reporting. They started in Texas,
from there to Mexico, Indian Terri
tory, through on to Minnesota, and
as stated A. D. Faville will make the
ba lance of the trip through Montana
and the Dakotas before returning
home.
The Sunday evening union meet
ings came to a close last Sunday,
with service held in the Baptist
church. These meetings were con-
Quoted during the months of July
and August, the churches participant
ing being the Methodist, Congrega
tional and Baptist. In spite OF several
hot Sundays the services were we'll
attended, and helpful in large mea-
sure. 1t gave the community a
practical evidence that the churches
are nearer in purpose and fellowship
than is sometimes supposed, and
demonstrates the fact that the church
es, whatever individual preferences
and beliefs are, are worthy of the
cordial support of all good people.
DR.. KINGS new DISCOVERY
Never Fails To Cure That Cough.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-31
== II o M E -=
II A p P F. N I N G S

Old papers for sale at this office.
l.. KeIls was county seat visitor
on Monday.
Ross Shaw of Westport, was in the
city on Tuesday.
Work horses for sale by Townsend
d Marshall.
Mrs. l.. Robbins is visiting Mrs.
Ann Parker at Birch lake.
Mr.. F. G. Troutman of Fergus Falls,
was in the city on Tuesday.
A. Erwin are sat home'' again after
spending two months at Birch Lake.
The families of A. Jameson and
Ray Carpenter spent Sunday at Birch
Lake.
We are in the meat business. Our
goods are our best advertisement.
Kusba q Zelt.
William Peglow and Herman Donart
were doing business at BrOoten on
Tuesday.
M. A. Scherffius and family spent
Sunday in Glenwood, returning Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Putnum Spaulding of Alex
andria, was guest at the McNeice
home over Sunday.
Little Grin Wheeler of Westport, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. O..
Wheeler, of this city.
Miss Ella Kay has gone ID Grey
Eagle for short visit. She will be
the guest OF Mrs. DR.. Story.
Mr.. w. Sheldon of Alexandria,
spent Sunday here, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. n. McGibbon.
The model" is the new name which
E. T. Williams has christened his
new meat market on Third street. -
Finest and freshest meats in the
market. Order your meat for Sunday
dinner from US. Kusba q Zelt.
FOR SALE: House and one acre of
land on N. Main st. Inquire Of R..
Luhde. 3l-2t
Walter Gray, who has been con-
fined to his home by sickness, for the
past few weeks, was down town on
Saturday.
If you do not use Minnesota Club
coffee, but Of course you do for you
know what is good at the White Front
Grocery.
The "Model" meat market is prefec-
ton in itself-convenient, clean,
everything new, and stocked with the
best of meats.
On Saturday Kusba & Zelt hung
up new sign on their market build
ing. The sign painting is the work
Of A. H. Fish.
Sewing machine needles and attach
ments for all kinds of machines at
the Singer Agency at Scherffius'
jewelry store.
Miss Anna Norris leaves tonight for
her school in Crystal, N. d. 1t is her
first school and she has fine position
as one of the high school faculty.
Geo. H. Hosmer and family of St.
Paul, who have been spending two
weeks at the Rich cottage at Cedar
lake, returned home on Wednesday.
Home Bakery keeps constantly On
hand fresh and full supply of bakery
goods. We deliver to all parts of the
city. Call up 'Phone Is.
The band has not been able to give
concerts in the park for the past two
weeks on account of so many of its
members being absent from the city
Miss Dorothy Alexander who has
spent the summer with her uncle
James A. Norris, left for her home
in Oak Park, ILL.,, on this mornings
flyer.
Miss Esther l.. Sprague left or
Tuesday for st. Cloud, where she vii
resume her work as teacher in the st
Cloud union schools, which oper
Sept. 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-31
Who is the Lucky Holder?

No. 348939 takes the range at Nc
Cracker & Burgess. We wish the
party holding this number would
please call and take the range away.
McCracken & Burgess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-31
LOST,

A pair of spectacles, steel bows, in
black leather case. Lost on or near
Fifth street. Please return to this
office,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-31

Mrs. G. HI. Jennings, Boston" Our
babies (twins), We're sickly. Had
several doctors, but no results.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea made
them strong and robust" So cents.
Tea or tablet form. Hanson &
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-31
Advertised Letters.

Stefan FOldesi
Geo. G.. Hoffman
Hall w. Howard
Math Moser 2
John Nicol
George d. Press
Mr.. M. f. Wilcox
o. B. Boobar, Postmaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

Captain Stephen p. Read Is one OF tho
most deservodly popular men In Neck
lenbnig county. and has represented his
people in both branches OF the General
Assembly He is u farmer, and man
OF quiet, simple life, though lio saw the
strenuous side through four years OF
bloody conflict in the struggle OF 1861
1865.
Captain Read was gallant Confedcr.
ate officer and has never wavcred In his
devotion to tho people OF his state. Ho
Is a member OF tho present House. and
some years ago occupied an honored
scat in the Senate OF Virginia.
Captain Read has been renominatcd
for the lower branch Of the General AS
sembly by the Democrats OF "old Neck
lcnburg :" hsH the countySis frequently
called. In Southsidc Virginia. and Will be
elected Tomorrow without opposition.
he Is n painstaking and dllgent rep
resentatlve, and has tho unqualified re-
spect and confidence OF his constituents.
as well as his colleagues In the Legls-
lature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
MERc1FUL TO BLIND
Justice John Let's Poor Old
Colored Man Go.

With Colonel r. r. Morse hanging to
one arm and Colonel r. y. Form pulling
away at his breast, ono r. W. Blakey,
u white man, strolled lelsurcly UP the
broad aisle leading form the cage In Po-
lice Court yesterday morning and behcld
tho countenance of Justice John Jeter
Crutchfield who occupied his high seal
and who had his "hnbits on" r. w.
said that he got out OF Jail on Saturday,
and Judge you know that's m unluckY
day.sI got drunk afterwards, but II you
will turn me Goose" I will never come
hero again,
The One John was meditatlYe and his.
great large orbits wandered over the
calendar that was suspended from the
high pillar,
''I'm sorry that Saturday was such m
sunlucky day. / never heard 1t before.
With a great many people 1t is a lucKy
day, for then 1t Is that the salaries
come" said the One John, bit his eyes
never. left the calendar Suddenly, as
though bright idea had fastened itself
IN his intellectually. he grabbed his pen
and started writing, When he finished,
r, ". had been sentenced TO twenty
DAYS In jail, and when he serves his
last day. he will ushered out on Sun
dayg morning when all the world Is pay.
ing tribute,
And then the One John smiled like n
man wl.o had solved a knotty problem or
had done a generous decd
Sandy Russell, an aged blind negro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
JUSTICE DISCHARGED.
Bessie Walker, Who Took Chic
reform, Will Recover.
(Special 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)
Il NORFOLK, VA. November G.-The
grand jury after n consideration Of
charges against Justice OF the Peace j.
j. Kelly for alleged malfeasancc In office,
declined to ndict him, and was dis
charged for the term. Foreman w. NJ
Hosier, addressing Judge Hanckcl, said:
Your Honor, the indictments here pre-
scnted are all that we have found. We
had before us Mayor ]. G. Riddick, y.
G. Worthington and Justice Whitehurst,
in connection with a little matter tt
there was such conflict Of evidence
that we do not propose to act upon the
matter to-day, you consenting to this
conclusion" Judge Hanckel consented
and the Jury was discharged.
Roy Thompson, n white man, twenty
two years old is held by the police as
an alleged escaped convict from George
town. Del. He was arrested yesterday
BY Detective Cotton. Delaware o,uu.als
photographed to Norfolk this morning that
they were on their way here for the
prisoner.
Miss Bessie Walker, Of Pool Street.
WHO was carried to the Norfolk Pro-
testant Hospital Saturday. following the
third attempt to take her life by the use
Of ohlorofnrm, is better TO-DAY IN sl,i'''
recover. She will DO kept at the hospital
for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
THIS.DAY IN HISTORY
November 9TH.

14e2--A marvellous thunder stone tel
about midday at Ensisheim. in 7Alsacc,
which weighed, according TO ATTEST
255 pounds.
1724-The President and Vice President OF
Thorn in Poland, sentenced to DC pc
q headed for neglect Of duty, 1t pelnB
alleged that they had suffered reli,.
gionists toSrioe. The sentences against
the Protestants were so severe .I..l
all the Protestant powers OF Europe
nterposcd for Il reversal but without
success.
1888 -The last person publicly burned by
the Spanish Inqulsition. This was a
woman, who persisted Mt Seville.
nounced by British engineers strong
enough to check the irruptions Of the
sans scullotes into Holland. was evac-
I'd uated by the British and Dutch, who
succeeded In crossing the WAL.
I so4-Rhodlurn. was discovered In plati-
nun ore BY DR.. Wollaston. OF London.
1806-The Prusslan General Bluchers sur
rendered to the French. with 5000
n mon and eighty cannon. This was the
last body of the Prussinns left after
the battle of jena, and closed all OPP
& position to the Views of Ronaparte In
1s2e-Flve hundred troops arrived at Tam
pico, Mex, from New Orleans.
;1s37--Ihe press Of the Alton Observer, an
anti-savery newspaper. DESTROYED for
the third time,sat Alton, ILL.,. by the
III mob. The Rev. Elijah p. Lovejoy. the
editor, was killed, and also one OF the
4 mob.
1s42--Wilium ,McPheeterssa distinguished
American divine. and for many years
a successful teacher. Of youth, died
at Raleigh,riN n. G. l45:aS .3i.. 81 81
1884 agreeable to an act Of the Amer
ican Cong all the States voted for
electors. President and Vice Pres,
. I. idenE, II Z o. X 55l ~ rs ss sl b
1s54-Russia declared its Willingness to
z accept a treaty OF peace.
1856-The first marriage OF a Hindoo Wild
ow celebrated at Calcutta, the parties
3 being Of high rank.
1ee4-A raid by the soldiers on the homes
OF suspects resulted in tho arrest Of
two Chtcagoans for treason, the cap
ture OF two Confederate spies and scy-
elal escaped prisoners Of war.
1s74-The religious. press was discussing
the probability Of a schiSm in the
Baptist Church over the. question OF
open Or closed communion.
1ss4-The local officials, OF hooking Valley
appealed to Governor Hoadly, OF Ohio,
stR to quell the riots caused by strikers.
1eo4-United States Supreme Court upheld
Wisconsin anti trust law in case. Of
three Milwaukee papers which had
combined against a third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
The Rush to the Cities.

| 4 -
The State Of New York has just COM
pleted n census, showing a total popu-
lation' of s,o66,672 an increase of 7o7.7oS
over 1900 New York, although one of
the smallest States in the Union, leads
all others in population Pennsylvania
being second with population, accord
ing to the census of 1900, OF 6302115 In
that census Illinois was third with a
population of 4.S2l,550 and Ohio fourth,
with population Of 4l57,545. II Is re-
narable that nearly one-tenth OF the
people in this great country should be
in single State, and it shows what the
possibilities are in the matter of expan-
sion in other directions If every State
in the Union had, as many Inhabitants
as New York, we should have a popu-
lation of something like s5."lo,o 90 souls,
and II every State in the Union were
as thickly settled as New York our pop
ulation would be perhaps billion.
But it is notable that the gain in
New York's population is for the most
part urban. Out D Il Of g,hs total gain Of
i9II7S. 51,lo2 Is credited TO Greater New
York, and but so,.s1s to the res1 OF the
State. Indeed. we are told tfs. twenty
counties distinctly OF mainly agr5cul-
stural. show positive fosaez o. ca2ata;!,z
ranging from ets to ED All rFg,= grarss.
in the minor cities bss beeu ss- ri4s --ass.
merely normal
There raErst be rrs6s, esrtrea sa,s 1sg.
cities mrst c,aarEas,s 10 rrrR, lr.r {. sa:ss
no, auz9r UsE taaa ri:.s ci1i.es ,.r,.aa AZ
growing at t.,s .zSeaa,s ~ tn. s,.san tBs
tricts- We ans IL. r.,s ll,r.na 80 ssg4ev
that r'srg1t& fncA az uii.. e,s.i,,s G,s,,:gl.sss
ot the Trsrriss.,5 csu,,tiaY r,ittls, i,r rl.,.e
IL ma tr'.s NJ Sew York Gtr ritag sfst.
las .. svls:,atis system ~ i,st,Gs s;,,s 4,
s3.s-Ga1,Fs enarnnsse gums 81. ,a.,,up esr.l
FE;ir ny e3:1iat''auE Ntm IMPROVEMENTS.
Tlte eupraissium srrsH,,fii, ii, f3,:fst 81. t1a,
dag % h4iag,lsrs; ma! t.pHt npltis. tat ,7,eaa
Esaaa ~ Detsplin !n,i,s fnr tln rlnl raIGse
ssE't t;'Hitflns,u ~ gsitgss llnf dfh sw rl..sps
ts who snsRse wtllllH sul anrhI tgi.iu snae
If Drtrni'tra fs'H'iirn nnto sic .p-g.a
u IL nnu" tSie, ',s,t- tsnasFsaqe u, M. a,gN.
sHfn tl'at mrtf ;ant wo,nrt win ease
city ll3s IN tia'nlpdi nuaiseiss ,s,Q Mytba
sc;lnE ntsioits ~ e ott4l liio oss,.. n,
preferences t'p rapnlisv itt. tslu{ ;aeqa3e
foHni, pu.H, ST tHa alil .lnilts!,sute of
food Ip appears yiHtt al surtu prefer
eSctten,ent aA1d hrnIse ~ ;,,lisI ct,tsatsrt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Heard and Seen
in. Public Places.

Mark my prediction" said an out OF
town Methodist minister who does not
want his name called and who is head
Ing towards Danvile to attend the Vir-
gina annual conference. This session
Of conference is going 10 be ono OF the
largest and one OF tho most exciting held
In years Several questions that l do not
feel at liberty to mention now, viii make
1t so, hut the main one (and can men
ton thaD Is the question OF cutting the
territory inRtwuin and making two con-
feronces Of .3s4iN1nny OF the preachers
and .5laymen are bitterly opposed to q
division, but their reasons for 1t arc
purely sentimental. How long sentiment
can hold out against the necessities OF
the case remains to be- seen. The bus
mess Of tho church demands division.
and the sooner It comes about the better
1t will be for Methodism In Virginia. 1t
ought to come at this conference. II the
question is not strangled before confer
ence meets. and it gets squnrcly before
the body 1T Is going to bring on a lively
and Intensely int erestng discussion. IL the
question does come up and division shall
be carried the work OF dividing is COINS
to tremendous big job. And many
strong ties Of years standing are going
to be severed. Rev. Joseph H Anl:ss
will probably be the leader Of the divi-
sion forces, and he Is a mighty strong
man on the conference floor
E II have Just been out in tho country,
said n Main Street business i,an ycster-
day" and am sure that Is the cunning
and bombing heard while In tho rural dis
tricts shall be kept up.8during the re-
nander OF the month there will be no
birds and rabbits left for seed. l saw no
less than hundred gunners ~ two DAYS
OF last week. and all the time was in
the country 7 could hear constant pop
ping OF breoch-loadcrs. If half the shots
heard were deadly. and tho average has
been kept up daily since tho hunting
season opened, I should say there are
very few birds now left within twenty
five miles around Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

campaign purposes, but even II there was
any blame, 1t WIS rot upon him alone.
1t was a party matter and not a per-
sonnl matter, and what Mr.. Dllyson did
was for Ills partys good. He did his duty
He did what any otl,er brave and coz
scientiotis chairman would have done
In n similar situation, and II is shameful
that Democrats, few though they. he,
should censure Inn for II. II is the poorest
sort of public policy. to say the least.
IL men who give their services to the
party are TO be treated with such un-
fairness and such ingratitude the time
may come wfcn9t1e party will find dint-
Guilty III getting ar, efficient chairman.
& Mr. Ellyson has had enough to suffer -g1teit,
without receiving wounds from Ills owl,
party associates Once again he has corr
Quoted successful campaign for the
party and has kept his head
and his temper and his good manners
under Tho most trying Hild cSasperatins
The Virginia Democracy
Is under additional obligation to him for
his conduct of the campaign Of 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Chairman Els,asow

u @e were railna llpon US name II.
most patIerr r'ngi Ws SHOULD follow tho
cateGhtaHr AMI nauls I3bs BaE we should
name J Taylor Ell7scs az a close Sec
ond- tfe ras iatored year after year for
tho Democratic party. he has given Ills
money ard Eris ttrae, and he has received
no reward save the approval of his own
conscience and the good Will of his
brother Democrats, and this latter he
has not aIwayg received He has often
been harshly criticised and unjustly cr!t-
!cise1 by his party associates, but II he
ever complained or threatened to quilt
we never heard of 1t, He has the charity
which hopeth all things, which enduretll
all thlgs, which suffercth long and Is
kind wilhaL He gets all the blame for
everything and, rs Is usually the case.
those who do tho least work make tho
loudest complaints
During the late campaign Mr.. Elly-
son was censured for allowing a certain
charge 10 he used against the Republican
nominee for Governor. He did not give
II out until he had had 1t verified by tive
reputable witnesses, two men of char
after and intelligence, and oven then no.
anti he had CONFERRED With prominent
party men. We have said before and WI
Fay again that It was entirely proper
as politics goes. to uso this matter fol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Plea for the Infants Home.

Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Slr,-A most worthy and urgent
charity requiring and demanding prompt
attention and response is that of the
Infants Home on Thirtietll Street,
Church Hill. There are now in this in-l
stltution fifteen helpless Infants 10 be
cared for. to be nourlshed with the aid
OF the substantial milk Of human kind
ness to be fed and clothed and nursed.
These little babes are MS helpless and
dependent as young birds In the nest.
In this Christian land. among Christian
people, surely an appeal should not DO
in vain for these fifteen needy human
atoms; these dear little dnrings arc a
charge upon all OF us as far as we are
able 10 help, both as individuals and as
IL community. There Is need at once OF
food, clothing. fuel. Tho winter Is now
with us, making the needs and wants of
ithe Infants Home greater and more ur-
gent than In the sulh'fner We beg and
cntreat good people to como to the rescue
Z or these little ones.
There will be n rllmmage sale ae Nine
tecntl and Main Street every day this
week; we VIII gladly accept any article
that can be sold for the benefit Of the
needy infants. The ladies who are look
Ing after the care and interest of these
babies feel that they cannot be too ur-
gent in their request for assistance, and
that promptly. Please do help us to help
these little ones, and that right early;
VIC will gladly take anything you may
choose to give us; anything we can sell
direct to the home Surely all mothers
know what is needed. Surely they will
respond to this feeble appeal. II the
wrltor only knew how tot@be eloquent
she would make an appeal now that
would he needed and that pronptly-and
well. o, for the tongue of q Pericles!
Please do aid US this week, to-day, at
once; we arc surely i In need at the
Infant Home, Thirtleth Street Church
IIill.
10 remember every day this week, the
rummage sale at Nineteenth and Main
Streets.
Mrs. ]. B, i.
November G. 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

was led from tho cage. Hc had fired
a revolver in tho street, and a policeman
had caught him. 3t
And thusly did Sandy talk. while his
slightly eyes shifted around: Vas. .ar.!
the pistolFwent on In nah hands, Judge.
Err little boy token fetched It ter mo al,
say he den found II. I was carr'in' It to
dc pawnshop to git money fer to bay
nah rent. Ono mind It say, hold de gun
down en- luther mind it say hold up. 1
Token follow did mind what say pint
do gun up, den I pull de trigger. Bout
dat time. luther mind say done got
rested"
We'll you may be thankful for being
blind, because II you were not wou.u
send you to jail for twelve months. Go
on out OF here; I'll keep the pistol"
And the blind man was led out of court,
William Henry Nrlghtya small stick
Of 3licor1ce. was Drought out OF the pen
and told the court that he coined here
rum Raleigh. Norf Karlina."
Enough ntggers mere now without you
from North Carolina coming. But don't
know what to do with YOU Officer take
him out to tho superintendent OF the
almshouse and see II he can't be kept
few days Tho little pickanlnny- Wis
chased out.
Spencer Lee took blf at Charles
Shelton. because Charles beat his horse.
Charles is Waterman, and Spencer
drove his horse across the cross
ing. When Charles struck tho horse,
Spencer struck Charles, and the court
fined both $3.50.
Mamie Mimms, Mary Goode, Martha
Harris, Rosa Ford and Mary Young. do
mated $50 each for being tlisorderly.
Diceys James and William Stewart, =
negro woman and negro man. were
caught selling whiskey or Sunday, and
they were asked to donate 500 each and
TO give security for four months. Neither
compiled with the request.
Sylvester Smith, a little negro, at
tempted to snatehsa purse and got sixty
days for not being successful.
The DRINKS were soaked again.