davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
SECTION VII.

be, and hereby is established and
ordered to be constructed upon and
along the west side of Main street
from the north east corner of Lot 80
| in Auditors Subdivision of the North
half of Section Is, in Township 1875 of
Range "a to the south east corner of
Lot Al in said Auditors Subdivision.
SECTION VIII.
That a sidewalk five feet in width
be, and hereby is established and Or
dered to be constructed npon and along
the west side of Getty street and Keller
Avenue, from Grove Lake Avenue to
the South east corner of Block in
Rosenberger & Keller's Addition to
Sank Centre.
SECTION TX.
That sidewalk five feet in width
be, and hereby is established and Or
dered to be constructed upon and along
the east side of Pine street from the
south west corner of Block IA in the
Original Townsite of Sank Centre to
the north west corner of Lot in said
Block IA.
SECTION X.
That a sidewalk six feet in width be,
and hereby is established and ordered
to be constructed upon and along the
east side of Pine Street from the north
west corner of Block 16 in Robbins &
Mendenhall's Addition to Sank Centre,
to the south west corner of said Block.
SECTION XI.
That each of said sidewalks shall be
constructed of concrete and ii accord
ance with specifications on file in the
office of the City Clerk of said city
and shall conform to the established
grade of the streets along and upon
which said walks are by this ordinance
ordered to be constructed and shall be
constructed and completed on or be-
fore the First day of November A. D.
1905. The outside line of each of said
walks be parallel with and eight feet
distant from the street line adjacent
to which they are laid, except on streets
where there are other walks already
laid in which case the ontside line of
said walks shall be in line with such
other walks.
SECTION XII.
That the Street Commissioner of
said city is hereby req uired to notify
all owners and occuants of lots or
parcels of land adjoining said side
walks or adjacent thereto, to construct
the same at his or their own proper
cost, expense and charge on or before
the First day OF November. A. D. 1905.
SECTION XIII.
All ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances which are inconsistent with
the provisions are hereby repealed.
SECTION XIV.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's adoption
and publication.
Adopted by the Common Council of
the City of Sank Centre this 3rd day
of May A. D. 1905.
WILLIAM PANGBURN,
President of the Common Council
of the City of Sank Centre.
Approved this 4th day of May A. D.
1905.
(seaD Attest; J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
JAS. INGRAM,
Mayor of the City of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11

Men ought to know that:
"A woman may not be able tC
make up her mind but she can make
up herself to beat the band.
Whenever a woman loses her
temper she always finds her tongue.
The size and magnifcence of a
residence is no real indication of the
magnitude of the real happiness
found inside.
"A married woman's lot is never
so desperate that she envies an old
maid.
A man can obtain wife who will
wash his dishes for nothing much
easier than he can get a girl to wash
them for wages.
"A woman can put more profanity
in look than man can put in cuss-
words in an hour.
Most women have very even tenn
pers. They are mad about something
all the time.
Ladies would be very unhappy if
men committed no intersections.
They would have nothing to talk
about.
The boot black who put up the
sign before his shop: "Ladies' Shoes
Shined where Men can't Watch, "
went into bankruptcy.
Young ladies often weep for the
sole purpose of having some young
man dry their tears.
The woman behind the apron
exercises more influence over the
destinies of nations than the man be-
hind the gun.
If girl scolded her lover for the
things a wife scolds her husband for
there would be mighty few marriages.
"A woman really enjoys having
her husband sick once in while so
she can make a fuss over him.
1t is a good thing for naughty
children that mothers do not change
works when they do the spanking act.
A woman is perfectly willing her
husband should have his own way
when it agrees with hers.
Girls who devoutly believe the
Lord created everything perfect, fire.
quently curl their hair on hot irons
and touch up their cheeks with a
little paint.
Ladies' underwear is known as
lingerie because men can't linger it
they pay for them.
"A woman who wouldn't take a
million dollars for her husband will
make him feel like thirty cents if he
forgets to mail the letters she gave
him when he started for the Office.
The term, "working-woman," is
just as honorable as that of working
man.
The only page in newspaper
that a woman never reads is the
woman's page.
When young lady boasts that
she never did any work she proclaims
her own worthlessness.
When man comes home from a
party he remembers what they had to
eat; woman remembers how the
people were dressed.
-Webster's dictionary contains
over one hundred thousand words and
a woman can use all of them in two
minutes when she hits her thumb
nail with hammer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
Time Tried and Merit Proven,

One Minute Cough Ctre is right
on time when it comes to curing
Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough, etc.
1t is perfectly HARMLESS, pleasant to
take and is the children's favorite
Cough Syrup Hanson & Emeason
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
Low Excursion Rates.

Commencing May 23rd the Northern
Pacific will sell round trip excursion
tickets to Pacific coast points. Call
on local agent for particulars.
F. S. Parker, Agent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11

-Webster's dictionary contains
over one hundred thousand words and
a woman can use all of them in two
minutes when she hits her thumb
nail with hammer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11

When man comes home from a
party he remembers what they had to
eat; woman remembers how the
people were dressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
SERGEANT HAYES EXEMPLAR
Former Trooper of Uncle Sam a Daily
Example of Neatness of City
Police.

Just before the change of shifts occurred
at the police station Saturday noon the
sergeants and others were talking of the
good effects of stimulating personal pride
in the ranks of the patrolmen.
'In his personal appearance patrolman
should. so far as possible, set an example.
He represents law and order and should be
orderly himself. Taken collectively, Omaha
has a reputation of having as neat look
ing police force as any city of the size in
the country" remarked one of the ser
geants
And there is Sergeant Hayes" chimed
in another sergeant. There is a man who
has done more to maintain high stand
ard in the personal appearance of the force
than any other sergeant we have had. 1t
Just comes as second nature with the SER
geant. His long training as a cavalry
officer has stood him in good stead on the
police force. on occasions he has talked
to his platoon on the subject of neatness
and has always strengthened his precepts
by setting the example himself"
1t Is a matter of fact that Sergeant Hayes
never allows a speck OF dust to remain long
on his uniform, his shoes are always re-
Elective, his buttons bright and his face
smoothly shaven
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
NEW FOUR-ST0RY BUILDING
Syndicate Plans to Erect 1T Next
Spring on Corner of Seven
teenth and Douglas.

The Syndicate Building company, Of which
Frederick Selgman of New York is presi-
dent, has purchased the property at the
southwest corner of Douglas and Seven
teenth street, this city, known as the Pundt
property, the consideration being $4,000
The incorporators of the concern are
Frederick Seigman of New York, John L.
Kennedy, Emil Brandeis and Victor Cald-
well of Omaha A strip at the south end
of the property is to be dedicated to the
city to enlarge the alley between the pro-
posed new building and The Bee building
1t is proposed to erect a four-story build
ing on the property, which will be rebuilt
from the material of the Young Mems
Christian association building, now stand
ing at the corner of Sixteenth and Doug
las streets.
The Omaha Daily News Publishing COM
pany is negotiating for quarters in the new
structure, which will be built next string.
The upper stories will be constructed with
a view to lodge room purposes, and for
which the Royal Arcanum is already nego-
tiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

ing brides, blankets and sureinsles., No
other aid than legs VIII be allowed Tor
retaining seat or maintaing equilibrium on
competition. II troop proved itself the
strongest team In this event, G troop won
'TRu TRe sixth IV event H was two two troops in camp
etc, counting s, and points and with
the. following conditions; Two men, from
each troop, shelter tent to he pitched bed,
blankets and arms to be placed In tent.
saddles in front OF tent; to strike tent,
pack saddles, saddle up and ride 200 yards
ton. In this event f troop was awarded
the first prize, A troop the second and II
The seventh event was high jump,
mounted, in which c troop man Jumped
his horse feet inches. the highest jump
the bars at this height, giving f troop
second place, and II troop won third place
THIS event SgbS Go%ntSd Sys5 aRd
and horse" counting g. and points, and
with the following conditlons;, One man
from each troop; for best trained horse and
soldier $40 will he given TO the winner by
Veterinary Surgeon Art Sixth cavalry, IN
addition to prize; appSaranGe OF horse ana ,ld
s. and points and the first prize was
awarded to Troop G, the second to A troop
and the third to II troop.
The ninth event. tent pegglng, counting
6, and 1 points respectively, had the fol
lowing conditions: one man from each
wide and 1 inch thick; they will be driven
in soft ground and to a depth OF inches.
G. troop was awarded the first prize, III
troop second and A troop third.
The tenth event was a shoe race, In
which one man from each troop was en-
tered All OF the shoes we're tied in a bag
at a distance of 100 yards, and the object
was TO get your own shoes on and back to
the starting point as quickly as possible
and at the same time hindering any other
man by throwing his shoes as far as pos.
sible. 1t was a great scramble, and counted
g. l and n piints respectively. II troop
came in first, b troop second and u troor
third.
The eleventh and last event was potato
race mounted, in which one man from each
troop was entered. 1t counted g. and
points respectively, and troop came out
| first f troop second and u troop third.
II troop acquired the highest aggregate
score and was awarded a special premium
| in addition to the prizes won for individual
| events.
Wednesday, June o. the Ladies' Card clul
met with Mrs. Turner.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Fort Dea MofneR.

FORT DIES MONIES, July 1.-(specal.(
The officers and ladies of the post enjoyed
a dance at the post hall on Friday even
The post team played the Yeomans of
afternoon. score to 2 in favor of the sol
diers.
Colonel Thomas made a flying visit to
st. Paul on Monday, he having been de-
tailed on board to examine and purchase
horses for the artillery branch of the SER
Rov. Father Nugent of Des Moines
preached an eloquent sermon at the even
ing service at the post hall on Sunday
evening, his subject being THE Practical
The property of Lieutenant Colonel Muir
ray, recently promoted to this regiment
has been shipped from Ogden. The colonel
is expected to arrive any day and will oc-
eupy the quarters formerly used by Colonel
Thomas.
Mr.. Seby, post engineer, visited with a
of last week.
Wednesday between Mitchellville and the
post nine the game resulted in a victory
for tn post team, score 2 to o. This places
the team one place higher in the Inter
Lieutenant Harris has taken the suite
IN clayton hall formerly occupied by Lieu Lieu
Murray and Captain Haines will not leave
single unoccupied officers quarters at
construction are completed.
on troop parades on Friday, morning. the
mounted, having to be omitted on account
of inclement weather,
The cold storage room in the basement
of the Commissary storehouse Is near com
petion and will be of great benefit in the
preservation of fresh meats, etc.
crossing. 1t is hoped TO get the range in
good shape for the regular practice of the
garrison next month and the practice or
the state troops, who are also to use the
range.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Fort Riley.

FORT RILEY, Kan, July 1.-(Special;)- y
In connection with the work of developing
a system of fire control now being carried
on by the field artillery drill regulations
signal corps, composed of three non-com-
mssioned officers and eleven privates, has
been ordered here from Fort Leavenworth
to work with the Seventh field battery. The
company will be equipped with signaling
apparatus and will have fourteen horses
received from Fort Myer, Va, two large
military balloons with apparatus for gener
ating gas. Corporal Richard c. Roeschele,
Company B, signal corps, brought the
charge of them during the summer as
sisted by six men to be detailed from this
garrison. 1t will be remembered that the
first experiments with military balloons
in the United States army were conducted
at Fort Riley about twelve years ago by
Edgar Russell of the signal corps arrived
from Washington Monday to assist in the
work of the board
Fourteen Indian ponies have been received
at the post, four Of them being polo ponies
purchase personally by officers, the other
ten being unbroken and purchased by the
government. Zack Miller of the firm Of
Miller Bros, owners of the famous 10l
ranch at Bliss, OlSl,, brought the ponies
here they having been selected by Captain
w c. Short when he visited the 1O1 ranch
last month The unbroken ponies will be
used in the instruction of the officers class
in equitation and horse training, and when
thoroughly trained will be turned in for
troop use.
Captain C. H. Mcneil, artillery corps.
adjutant of the artillery subpost, has been
granted leave Of absence for SAX weeks and
will go east about the middle of July. At
the expiration of his leave he will go TO
Fort Totten, n. Y, being under orders to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Fort Meade.

FORT MEADE. S. D., July I1SSpecial.S
Thursday evening, June ", dance was
given in the, post gymnasium py the EN- en-
many from Sturgis attended and most
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
weekly officers hop was held in the post
hall and as usual "a very pleasant time was
spent by everyone.
The same evening Captain and Mrs. Elvin
r. Heiberg entertained at dinner in honor
of General Biddle, retired father OF Lieu
tenant D. II. Biddle. The other guests tests
were Major and Mrs. Cheever, Mrs. Par
ham and Lieutenant and Mrs. Bidde.
Sunday afternoon, June 25 f troop de-
feated ID troop at base ball with score
III troops played four innings OF ball. when
the catcher of the B troop team spht ms
ii troop. Wednesday afternoon June q, a
very close game up 10 the sixth inning
was played by Il and G troops. At the
the the score t,'o was as to 8, but e troop raade
three runs in the last half of the sixth
inning and finished the game with a final
score of II to 3. h troop has played every
team in the post and has won every game,
consequently has won the pennant,
Thursday June 10, was postponed several
times on account of rain and finally took
place on Tuesday, June ~ me ts,s eXents
an interruption until Z o'clock The first
event was "A 1OO-yard dash and one man
from each troop entered, making eight IN
respectively. II troop came out first, b
troop second and ID troop third.
The second event, an obstacle race, was
very exciting. one man from each troop
entered and IL also counted B, and
point In this race + troop came In first,
A troop second and ID troop third. The
conditions for entering the next event,
the rescue race. were as follows: TWO
men from each troop. One mounted and
one dismounted man, both armed with
carbine and pistol Mounted man to ride
at gallop to "A point II distance or
100 yards, to rescue dismounted man. Dis
mounted man will fire five shots with car
bine, lying down, before the arrival Of the
mounted man. Upon the arrival OF the
mounted man, the man dismounted VIII
hand his Carbine to the other and VIII
mount in rear OF him, both returning TO
the starting point. The man rescued after
having mounted in rear Of rescuer, viii
fire fve shots with pistol before returning
to the starting point. This event counted
g. and points, respectively, and II troop
came IN first, + troop second and ID troop
third. The fourth event was a relay race,
dismounted. I'm which eight men from each
troop were entered and the distance was
once around the parade ground, each man
running over 100 yards. This event counted
~, 8 and points and was won by ii troop.
first A troop second and G troop third.
The next event was tug-of-war,
mounted, counting -, and points, re-
spectively and with the following condi
| tions: Eight men from each troop and
captain. Equipments to be used. water
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
RECLAMATION WORK PLEASES
Government Engineer is Satisfied
with the Platte valley Portion
and Truckee-Carson Prospect.

The government engineer wires that he is
well pleased with the work that has been
done in the South Platte valley and that
test wells will be sunk in the next ten days
between North Platte and Sterling. Hero
the climatic conditions are perfect and au-
thentic statistics show that in this section
potatoes have yielded $50 bushels to tho
acre. corn seventy-hve bushels to the acre,
wheat forty-five to ffty-seven bushels oats
sixty to ninety bushels and every other kind
of vegetable in abundance.
Water was turned into the Truckee-Car-
son reclamation district Saturday, opening
10000 acres at the present time and making
it possible to prepare four times as much
during the next six months. The project is
extremely novel, in that the waters of one
river must be utilized 10 supplement the
flow Of another river. Present plans allow
for the irrigation of 8S5,OOO acres in excess
of what is now being irrigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
ENGINEERS PHONE SERVICE
Demands of Public Business Cause IT, >
Installation of "A Better
system,

The demand for private and public Inn
movements, the former often hinging upon
the latter, has caused too much business
for the telephone In the city engineer de-
partment and permission has been given
by the counci. for the installation of an
auxiliary measured service phone. Com
plants that persons having business with
the engineering department were unable
to get 1t over the telephone at any hour
during the day is responsible for bringing
about the Improvement
When councilmeh found that 1t was about
as hard TO get the city engineers number
as It is TO convince a western railway
manager that government control would
be a good thing Tor the railroads, the sec
ond phone was authorized with hot speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Grand Army of the Republic.

Crook post and the Womans Relief corps
held very enjoyable open meeting at their
hall near the corner of Twenty-fourth street
on Ames avenue Friday evening There waS'
a big attendance and an interesting proI
gram carried out.
Custer post and corps gave an open
meeting Tuesday evening at Red Mems
hall in the Continental block that was
largely attended. An interesting musical
and literary program was rendered and
such as were so disposed found enjoyment
in high FIVE. The affair was supplemented
with refreshments of ice cream and cake
and was withal a very pleasing and enter
tanning event.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
ARMY NEWS AND GOSSIP,
Notes from headquarters,


Private Samuel l.. Duffus, Troop T., Ninth
cavalry, Fort Leavenworth, has been or
dered transferred to the hospital corps.
Contract Surgeon Francis NJ McCallum
battery, field artillery, on its march from
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming, to Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
Leaves of absence have been granted the
following officers serving In this depart
ment: Lieutenant Colonel ]. c. Mullen
berg chief paymaster, one month from
July o; First Lieutenant T. F. Ryan,
Eleventh cavalry, Fort Leavenworth, two
months; Second Lieutenant Olney Place,
Sixth cavalry, Fort Meade, S. D., two
months
The following enlisted men have been
honorably discharged from the army, pur-
suant to Instructions from the War depart
ment: Musician Thomas Kinney, Thirteenth
battery, field artillery, Fort d. A. Russell;
Corporal Richard Saitta, Eighth battery,
Paul X. Pease, Eighth battery, field artil-
lery Fort Russell.
Orders have been issued from department
headquarters for the payment OF troops In
the department for the month of June as
follows: Forts Riley and Leavenworth,
Kansas, Captain j. M sigsworth, paymas,,
Meade, South Dakota, Captain ]. r. Lynch,
paymaster; Fort Mackenzie Wyoming, Cap
tain B. ID. Slaughter, paymaster; Forts
Crook, Nebraska, and Des Moines, Iowa,
Captain II. B. Dixon, paymaster.
Captain E. o. Fechet, signal service, OF
Benicia barracks, California has been or
dered to report for duty at Department of
the Missouri headquarters, this city, as
chief signal officer of the department and
to take charge of the signal station and
property shortly to be established at Fort
Omaha. Captain Fechet will relieve Cap
tain G. Nick. Saltzman, at present chief sig
nal officer of the department who has been
ordered to Fort Leavenworth to take charge
| of the signal service school there on August
| 15. Captain Fechet will enter upon his
| duties here at Omaha on September l.
A general court-Inartial has been ordered
! to convene at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
| at p m. Monday, July 3, 1905 for the tria
| of such cases may be properly brought
| before it. The detail for the court is
| Captains C. w. Martin. Munroe Mcfarland
| Barnes, w. E. Gunster, all of the Eight
| eenth infantry; First Lieutenant Arthur
! Williams, engineer corps; Second Lieu
/ tenants Jesse NJ. Holmes, I. G. Musgrove
| Eighteenth infantry; Second Lieutenant l.
| NJ. Adams, engineer corps, and First Lieu
! tenant A. p. Watts, Eighteenth infantry
| judge advocate.
The following general court-martial sen
| tences have been promulgated from De
| partment of the Missouri headquarters
| Private f. A. Mitchell, Company NJ, Eight
| tion of the thirty eighth article of war, dis
| honorable discharge and three months i'm
! prisonment; Private Frank Warns, Com
| pany l., Eleventh infantry, Fort Russell
| conduct prejudicial to good order and mill
| tary discipline, dishonorable discharge anC
one years imprisonment; Private Charles
! A. O Bannon, Troop H. Ninth cavalry, as
months Imprisonment; Private John Watts
Company F. Eleventh infantry, Fort Crook
| desertiOn, dishonorable discharge and tW'
| years imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Banner lodge, No. II. Is arranging for,
box social to be given at Myrtle hall, "a
the Continental block, Fifteenth and Douf$
las streets, Thursday evening, July +. The
women members are requested to bring
lunch boxes for two.
Mondamin lodge, No. II. at Its regular
meeting last Monday evening, enjoyed the
presence OF large attendance. including
visitors from Banner and Omaha lodges.
Two candidates were initiated and six
new applications were received. Next Mon
day evening this lodge will install officers
elect. The drill team has been requested
to be present. After the lodge session re-
freshments will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Mecca court No. 10 held its regular meet
ing Friday evening. with an encouraging at
tendance State Manager c. F. Way of Lin
coin was present, on his return from Craw-
fordsvile, Ind. and gave a very encourage
ing report of the work Of the order through
out the country.
A class Of fourteen was initiated and fve
applications were received
It has been decided to enter upon another
membership contest and several prizes will
be offered to those members bringing in
the greatest number of applications by
October l.