davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19
MARIE

Miss Nellie Kinsella, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Kinsella and
Charles A. Writ, formerly in business
in this city, now travelling for the
American Tobacco Company with
headquarters in Crookston, were
married in this city at Lady of the
Angels church, Wednesday, October
IL.
The best wishes of hosts of friends
go with the newly welded couple.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19

an instructive and entertaining
address. He was followed by Thos.
Montgomery, Grand Secretary. Elmer
A. King gave brief but wonderfully
eloquent address that stirred the blood
and created unbounded enthusiasm.
Horace j. Wood, District Deputy
Grand Master, gave an interesting talk
and about one O'Clock the gathering
came to an end amid general felicita-
ton and mutual congratulations, the
ladies receiving the lions share as
they deserved.
The following Grand Officers were
present:
Henry M. Tusler, St. Paul,
Grand Master.
Thomas Montgomery, St. Paul,
Grand Secretary.
Elmer A King, Little Falls,
Grand Orator.
Horace j. Wood, Glenwood,
Dist. Dep. Grand Master.
The Glenwood Lodge was represented
by o. j. Johnson, Matt Ward, DR.. j.
F. Skinner, j. w. Watson and w. A.
Simonton.
Willard: d. w. Shear, j. E.
Walker, A. w. Carpenter, w. R.
Holly, L. F. McGray, Ed. Sheets,
G. B. Cromwell, Geo. Conkey, A. E.
Clark, A. C. Morse, Geo. B. Crum,
A. E. Reed, A. w. Mckee, P. Smith,
c. NJ. Wheeler, Sam Sheets and P. j.
Smith.
Long Prairie: w. A. Barto, B. F.
Van Valkenberg, John Long, A. w.
Straus and ]. E. Cherry.
Osakis: John M. Curtis.
Melrose: Hugh G. Magaren, J. S..
Kingan, w. w. Mattson, Hugh
Watson, c. E. Loverich, R. E. Lands,
F. L. Meservy, 2. A. Mickey, M. O..
Wood, w. P. Loser, R. E. Hamlin
and E. Brand.
Outside visitors: G. G. Fuller,
Minneapolis; o. B. Nelson, Hunter,
N. D.; Geo. F. Foster, Little Falls;
0. S. Lowery, Buffalo; L. D. Brown,
Little Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19
DIED..

Mrs. A. Jonsson, at her home in
Evansville, Oct. IL, 1905, at the age
of 81. Mrs. Jonsson has been ill for
some time.
She leaves an aged husband and
five children, p. A. Johnson of Alex
andria, J. P. Johnson of Elbow Lake,
j. A. Johnson of this city, Mrs. M.
Burflat of California, and Oluf John
son of Evansville.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19

This is, by no means, a full list of
the visitors as many failed to register
and we did not get their names.
There were 105 plates laid at the
banquet and every seat was occupied.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19

The lovers of music in this city will
be pleased to learn that Mrs. Bronson
will give song recital at the Congre-
gational Church on Monday Evening,
October 30th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19

REBUILT
Central Minnesota Power e. Milling
Company Add Much New Ma
p ehinery and Capacity Greatly
creased. Now Making
the Best Flour in the
State

On August End the Central Mime
sofa Power & Milling company
closed their mill for repairs and it
remained closed until Oct. 18th.
During this time the machinery
received a complete over-hauling and
there was added five pairs of w. D..
Gray's latest improved rollers, Howe's
double scourer and separators, two
Fraser-Mather's boilers and numer-
GUS other improved machinery. They
opened up for business Oct. 10th and
are now running to their full capacity
of 800 barrels every "a hours.
The cleaning system in this mill is
the finest in the world. The wheat is
washed, secured, scrubbed and tenn
pered before grinding and is absolutely
clean when it reaches the rollers.
Samples of this flour are sent twice
a week for test to Towards laboratory,
Minneapolis, and are tested in COM
parison with the flour from over 100
other Touring mills and the report
shows the Minnesota Central Power
& Milling company's -four occupies a
place in the very front rank.
This mill has just filled large
order for Scotland; this flour is shipped
in $50 pound sacks or as the Scot
would say, "twenty stun"
Besides making the best -four in the
state this company is in the market
to purchase all kinds of grain.
0A9TozEA,
!. Bears tn. Hm' Kind You Have Always Bought
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19
ADS Wanted

Parties not saving Schleu-
sener & Co.'S ads with Bucks
Trade Mark will confer a favor
on me by dropping them in
+. O. box 129 or | will come for
them. MAY WORKING
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
WHITTIER MIscELLANIEs
cial to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
WHITTIER, Sept. 26-The city coun-
Gil met last evening and had busy
session. Bids were opened for furnish
ing the city with riveted steel pipe. The
award was made to the Lacy Manufac-
turing company and the amount will be
about $4,000.
Bids were also received for excavation
of the new reservoir. ]. H. Linkletter
received the contract at $3.50.
Both the college and high school are
taking a lively interest in athletics this
year, the former under the leadership
of Prof. Kramien and Miss Tomlinson
and the latter under Prof. Boston and
Miss Meredith.
A lecture course of unusual interest
is being arranged by the Y. M. c. A.
organizations of the high school and
college.
D. B. Schenck, railway station agent,
says each day is bringing more east
erners into Whittier. Many are locat-
ing here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
sAwrELLE SOCIAL COMMENTS

Special to The Herald.
SAWTELLE, Sept. 26.-F. S. Bush
leaves here today for San Jacinto. where
he intends to remain for the benefit Of
his health.
Miss Maud Stokes and Gilbert Wicks
were married Saturday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes on
Eighth street. They will reside near
The Palms.
The board of managers of the ma
tional soldiers homes will arrive here
tomorrow.
The Good Templars gave an ice cream
social yesterday, the proceeds to be ap-
piled on the lodge fund.
H. N. Snyder was given judgment
against P. H. Sonnesign for SAT for
labor done and performed.
The Odd Fellows have purchased two
lots and will build a fine hall as soon
as their lease to the Masons expires.
They take in three new members to-
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
BEST SHOW TOWN ON EARTH
Bsrnum & Bailey Exhibit to Record
Breaking Audiences, Totaling
65,392 Admissions

Los Angeles is the greatest circus
town on earth. The records of Barnum
e. Bailey prove this. The treasurer s
count, as furnished last night after the
concluding performance of the four
given here shows the total attendance
for the two days to have been 65,392.
The next greatest record for similar
period is held by London, with 61,s47
admissions. This gives the palm to Los
Angeles-and establishes a new high
water mark in amusement popularity.
During the stay of the circus another
record was established. Not a robbery
was reported in any way traceable to
the show or its people, nor an accident.
The most perfect order prevailed and
the police force and the shows detec-
tives deserve the credit for this.
The show got away last night, going
to Santa Ana. 1t will tour this vicinity
for the rest of the week and then go
east via Arizona and Texas. During
the year it will cover $4,000 miles, the
longest circus tour ever made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
MoNRovIA LOCAL HREvITIEs

Special to The Herald.
MONROVIA, Sept. 26.-The Apollo
club held its first meeting last night
and elected for it's director next year
Prof. ]. L. Poulin of Los Angeles, who
is also director of the Lyric and Ellis
clubs. Other officers elected were: DIR.
A. L. Smith, president; Palmer T.
Reed. vice president; Charles s. Squlres,
secretary; Writ c. Williams, treasurer.
Directors: Mrs. G.. S. Squires, Mrs. A.
Marion Shrode, Miss Margaret Scar
borough, Richard Dobson, R. B. Cowan,
Charles Rehrman and the president
and vice president. Mrs. Palmer T.
Reed was elected accompanist.
DR.. E. ]. Bulgin, who is conducting
union evangelistic services here, is
drawing large audiences. The Home
Telephone company has a special
switchboard devoted to transmitting
the sermon and the platform on which
the preacher stands is equipped with
three receivers. Among those connect
cd will be Mrs. Rulgin at her home at
Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
LOTTERY TICKET HIS BUGBEAR
Public Administrator in Quandary
Pasteboard Is Part of
an Estate

Through an estate left by Jacques
Lasalle. Basque sheep herder of Gala
basas, Public Administrator McGarviri
has found himself placed in most
peculiar position and is daily holding
his breath for fear officers of the law
will get on to the fact that he has a
lottery ticket in his possession.
Lasalle died several weeks ago and
Mr.. McGarvin while searching through
the old mans effects found $1,000 in an
old slot machine. Among other per-
sonal property the public administrator
took charge of a lottery ticket.
The ticket expired during June
and had never been entered for
payment. 1t is against the law
to have lottery ticket in your
possession and therefore Mr.. McGarvin
is violating the criminal law. If he does
not cash the ticket he will be doing an
injustice to the heirs, and If he does
he is liable to arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
VOTING MACHINES 0UTV0TED
Riverside Trustees to Put the Money
Prope esed for Their Purchase
Into Good Roads
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 26.-The city trus-
tees at their meeting today decided not
to purchase voting machines, but rather
to put the money into good roads. A
plan was on foot for the trustees and
supervisors to bear the cost of five
machines jointly, but the condition of
the city finances will not warrant the
expenditure.
Orange shipments for the season have
reached 5533 cars, with an output of 397
cars of lemons.
Company NJ is preparing TO organize
baseball team, with football squad
among the possibilities of the future
j. w. Cole, an employe of the Salt
Lake. has reported the theft of his
pocketbook with SAT in coin. The money
was in Coles coat, which hung near ar
open window, through which the thief
evidently reached for his plunder.
The Moral Muscle club of the Y. NJ.
C. A. rendered a reception this evening
to T. l.. Lewis, the new boys secretary.
DIR. j. S. Montague of Riverside has
opened a dental Office on Pico street in
Los Angeles.
Y. M. c. A. bachelors and benedicts
will play match game of indoor base
ball on the outdoor grounds tomorrow
night
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
HUNTINGTON PARK COMMENTS

Special to The Herald
HUNTINGTON PARK, Sept. &c.
The resignation of the Rev. G. Wallace
Petty, Baptist pastor, has occasioned
some surprise, coming as it did so soon
after the dedication of the church. Mr..
Petty lives III Los Angeles and has not
yet completed his studies at Occidental
college, which is given as the reason of
his resignation. The sum raised at the
dedication service on Sunday was $72S,
which is sufficient to put in pews AMI
sidewalks, leaving sum OF $1OSO still
to be raised.
An orchestra has been formed in con-
nection with the Country club, Will
Weber being the leader. A choral So
ciety is also talked of. The orchestra
is to play at club concerts, socials, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
CYCLIsT THROWN UNDER CAR
Frank Mertes Has Narrow Escape
From Death and Is Severely
Injured

Confused by the din of traffic and the
mass of moving vehicles, Frank Mertes
of 779 Central avenue collided with
Clarence Palmer in front of 213 East
First street yesterday morning. was
hurled from his bicycle beneath the
wheels of Hooper avenue car and
rolled several feet past the car.
Mertes is employed by the Swift Pack
ing company and was on an errand
when the accident happened. The lad
sustained concussion of the brain AMI
was removed to the receiving hospital
and later to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
BULLFIGHT LAW TABLED
San Diego CounciImen Raise Objection
to Sweeping Nature of Pro-
posed Ordinance

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 26.-The proposed
bull fight law was tabled last night by
the city council. The ordinance sought
not only to stop parades on the city
streets advertising the Mexican bull
fights but also proposed to stop the dis
tribution of handbills and the display
of posters. Further, it proposed to stop
newspapers from advertising, mention
ing or even reporting any bull fight,
bear fight, dog fight or fight between
animals and men. The ordinance was
supported by Councilman Kelley and
was opposed by Councilman Mcneil
and others, who laughed at the idea Of
trying to override the constitution and
at the same time attempt to regulate
the affairs of a foreign country.
Plans for the new $1S5,OO0 high school
will be called for next week. All local
architects will be invited to submit
plans as we'll as a half dozen or more
architects of reputation in that line of
work.
Word has been received that 100 Los
Angeles Odd Fellows have chartered
the yacht San Diego and will come
down in her to attend the grand en-
campment next week.
Construction work on the Bartlett
street railway was begun yesterday at
Twenty-flfth and D streets. The line
will run north and east from that point
into that section of the city lying east
of the city park
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
MAKES IMPORTANT PURCHASE
Santa Barbara Acquires Property and
Business Of Monteeito Water
Company for $4,000

Business OF Montecito water
Company for $4,000
Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 26.-Reso-
buttons were passed at last nights meet
ing of the city council ordering the pur-
chase of the Montecito Water COM
pany's properties and business The
price agreed upon is $50O0 The deal
gives the city complete control Of one
of it's largest water supplies and puts
an end to litigation.
The Santa Barbara Directory com
pany has completed the preliminary
census report of the city and an esti-
mate Of the population has been made.
1t is figured out to be II, 1,196. There are
1152 names of transients not included
in the count.
At the city council meeting last night
a report submitted by Attorney Booth
on regulating the height Of wires
strung along the street was considered.
The matter was brought before the
council weeks before by a petition ask
ing that the Sunset Telephone company
be compelled to string its wires at
least twenty-five feet above the streets.
The report was referred to committee
and an ordinance will be framed fix
ing the height of all wires. A PROPOSE
ton was made to have no wires on
State street.
DR.. Yates, horticultural inspector, Is
waging a war on the San Jose scale and
Goblin moth. The Southern Pacific rail-
road has lent its assistance in this work
by agreeing to hold all fruit shipments
until they have been inspected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
INDIANS INVADE REDoNDo
Beach City to Entertain 1000 Rec
Men and Their Friends


Men and Their Friends
Today
Special to The Herald.
REDONDO, Sept. 26.-Redondo Is
looking forward to a great time on
Wednesday, when the Indians will in
wade this city. The great Chief J.
Donnelly has sent forth his decree that
the tribes Of Mohave, Tehachapi Coco
pah, Palma, Manitou and Wingouretta
shall break camp and strike the trail
for Redondo to a Red Mems reunion
and dance.
Accommodations have been made for
1000 Red Men and their friends. They
will participate in all kinds of amuse-
ments in the afternoon, but the major
ity Of tribes are not expected until
evening, when the Indian snake dance,
led by Big Chief Donnelly, will take
place at 8 o'clock around the camp fire.
Forty-eight chiefs in full Indian cos
tune and war paint will perform.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27

"The court is in very peculiar and
delicate position said Justice Pierce
because we do not know how valua-
Bile that skirt would be if placed on
the open market.
II find, however, that the dye works
people cleaned that skirt with as much
care as possible, and the verdict will
therefore be given the defendants, but
they will have to pay the costs of the
suit"
You will kindly deliver the skirt at
the house" remarked the attorney for
the plaintiff, as he was about to leave
the court room, and Rulison assented
with a smile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engstrom, their attor-
ney and young woman friend left the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
A woMAN,s GRAT1rupE
A Mountain Woman Writes In Praise
Nnra,InnIn1A, IInrrnInldn

For several years have been
much annoyance, and my hair became
very thin. have used Newbro's Herpi-
eide for a month and the dandruff has
entirely disappeared and my. hair is
becoming much heavier than formerly.
New hair is growing where there was
none, and I am very thankful to you
for the benefit I have received from
Newbro's Herpicide. Very truly yours.
MRS. c. B. FOSTER,
No. 9S5 Utah Ave. Butte, Mont,
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to the Herpicide
Co. Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Discuss Fire Protection

On complaint of a number of city
officials, the Los Angeles county grand
jury yesterday took up the question
of the protection afforded by local the
aters against fires. Representatives of
the Fischer and Casino houses were
called before the jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27

Rates to Imperial and CORchelln VaIIeya
Special Round Trip tickets at reduced
rates from Los Angeles and other
points in Southern California to Braw-
ley, Imperial, Calexico, Indio, Coachella
Thermal and Mecca are on sale every
Tuesday until September 26, 1906 In
quire at Southern Pacific ticket office
261 5. Spring ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
viii Own Its Telegraph Lines

ny fAS5UCIdIeu IIt5S-
LONDON. Sept 26.-Sir Robert Bond,
premier of Newfoundland. has COM
pleted arrangements for the issue to-
day of loan of $2,OOO,OOO to be paid to
R. G. Reid for the Newfoundland tele-
graph lines. The interest will be 1-3
per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Committed to ASYLUM

w. H. Hose and James Wilson were
yesterday ordered committed to Patton
asylum for the insane by Judge Conrey
in department two of the superior
court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27

court room and, entering their auto
mobile, whizzed away, footing defiance
at all justices, constables and other
court officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
SOCIETY WOMAN LOSES
SUIT FOR DAMAGED SKIRT
JUSTICE DECLINES TO PASS UPON
QUALITY OF SILK
Mrs. Lydia Ensstrom Testifies Gar
ment Was Worth $40 and Ruined
by Dye Works, but Court Gives
Judgment Against Her

THAT skirt is not fit to wear on the
street and these cleaners have practic-
ally ruined it," said pretty Mrs. Lydia
| Engstrom, a Los Angeles society wo-
man, yesterday in Justice Pierce's
court, as she testified in her own be-
half against the Bellevue dye works,
which she charged with having ruined
q $40 black silk skirt.
II will have to examine that skirt to
see wherein the cloth has been ruined" :"
said Justice Pierce, as he descended
from his bench, and attorneys for both
the contending parties and the woman
took the delicate fabric and made a
thorough examination, comparing the
dry-cleaned neither garment with its
companion waist.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Engstrom yesterday, she had a black
silk suit made several weeks ago. She
wore the suit several times and the
skirt became soiled with automobile
grease.
She telephoned the Bellevue Dye
Works company on South Figueroa
street and a messenger was sent to
the home of the young matron at 27O4
Glendale avenue.
my last instructions to the driver
when he took that skirt was to be
very careful of it and not touch an
iron to it. I wanted it dry cleaned .
said the complaining witness.
Twice Returned
The skirt was taken in charge by
B. ]. Rulison, president of the COM
pany, and cleaned under his direction,
1t is said. After the garment had been
steamed he found it necessary to press
il with a cooling iron.
He returned it to Mrs. Engstrom and
unsatisfactory. He cleaned it again
and the second time Mrs. Engstrom
went to the dye works in her auto
and made personal complaint regard
ing the work.
Dissatisfied with the explanation, she
made complaint to her husband. F. E.
Fngstrom, and he filed suit for $40
damages.
THAT skirt was made of quality of
silk known as adulterated." said the
dye man. when that skirt was
brought to me I had no way of tell
ing whether it was pure silk or not.
1t was in very dirty condition, the
bottom being covered with grease and
dirt.
II took particular pains with 1t and
after cleaning 1t twice and respecting
1t I sent 1t back. with the result that
Mrs. Engstrom objected strenuously.
1.-THE skirt was made of grosgrain
silk, that is with a mixture of cotton
In it, and when it was cleaned some
of the luster and life went with it,
If it had been fine silk no kind of
cleaning would have been sufficient to
take the fight out of it and make it
slimpsy."
Mrs. Engstrom was then recalled to
the stand to give her opinion as to the
condition of the skirt.
''My skirt is ruined" she said. 1T
is valueIess to me now and cannot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Notice to Employees

o
o the is a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Judament for Defendant

wear it. 1 would not wear it on the
street"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Departments Completed


bursting with and o e public
Department
Angeles car
The Cloak and Suit Rooms practically da
sofoned blending beautifully the be delighted
this entire floor and certainly with the merchandise The fitting which
original attractive comfortable will
electric machines installed vastly the convenience operators and
the Light and cannot resulting
Public done-he
on the floor
the opening watching
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Yesterdays Results

The American like rsuHe ito be shown kind
Especially this situation
and activity towards Opening Day. and each day closes there kind Of satisfaction
OH
shout from satisfaction with everything and everybody? That's the
this things finishing
pmdid
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-27
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Lee
COUNTY OLE SIEEI.E. S'

Organization Certificate of the Colgate State
Bank, Document number 1882, State of North
Dakota, County of Steele, filed in my office this
Goth day of March, 1905, 2 o'clock PM, and
recorded in Volume c, Of miscellaneous, page
H. J. RINDY,
Register of Deeds,
Steele County, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-27
NOT LISTED.

49, Efne H HrLsEI.
For the information Of the dis
ciples of Isaac Walton, they can
not, they must not, catch, kill or
destroy, between the first day OF
November and the following first
day of May, any pike, pickerel,
perch, croppie, trout, buffalo,
bass or muskalonge, for any pur-
pose other than for the propaga-
ting or breeding the same. So.
after next Monday the fish will
be waiting for the bait and line,
but there must be no fishing
within 500 feet of a mill dam, and
fishers must not take more than
twenty-five fish in any one day,
because the state wants them
saved for a later period and there
must be no shipping out of the
state unless fishermen want to
spend the summer months in the
state pen at Bismarck, and be-
sides have their bank accounts
very much reduced.-Forum.