davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
CORRESPONDENTS
SOUTH ASHLEY

The dance at Andrews last Wednes
day evening was success. 1t was
only small affair, or a large affail
on small scale, and the few who
attended report good time.
Miss Rachel Swift, Miss Hester
Lewis, and MIR. Sam Swift called on
Mr.. John Gray Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hildebrand went
o Sank Centre on Thursday.
Mr.. Herbert Gray took his father
and mother to Sank Centre Thursday,
where they will visit relatives until
Saturday or Sunday.
Gray Bros. did a good business
grinding feed on Wednesday, Jan. 10.
We thank the community for the
work they give us, and hope it will
increase. We have been to consider
able expense fitting up our mill, and
it costs good deal to keep it fitted
up, therefore, it will be readily seen
that it is to your interest as we'll as
ours to bring us your feed, for the
more you bring the more we make,
and the more we make the better trim
we can keep our machinery in. OF
course we will always try to do our
best, but there are some things that
can't be done without money. 1t
costs $40 cash to get the rolls sharp
ened. We grind again one day, We'd
nesday, Jan. "a.
Mr.. Ike Stewart is staying with Mr..
d. G. Gray. We don't know how
long but have hopes. Many of the
ladies of our neighborhood who had
given up all hopes in the matrimonial
line are again beginning to crimp
their hair and wear pompadours.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swift spent from
Friday until Monday, visiting relatives
in Sank Centre.
Mr.. Hamilton and Carl Hildebrand
called at John Gray's last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Charley and Miss Leva Andrews
attended our Sunday school last Sun
day.
A party of our young folks went to
church in Wesaport last Sunday even
ing.
Weather forecasts: Rain yesterday;
snow last night; windy today; and a
blizzard tonight or tomorrow.
Billy McQue
A little nippey on the ears the last
few days.
Misses Myrtle and Alicia Gray spent
Sunday at the happy home.
Come one, come all. Hurrah, for a
good time at West Union on Friday
evening, Jan. 10!
Mr.. Victor Middelstedt of Sank
Centre, spent last week with his
brothers in North Ashley.
Miss Francis Speaker spent Satur
day ana SUNDAY at her home in |
Melrose.
Andrew and Willie Wehahrhn left |
on Monday to spend the rest of the
winter in the northern part of the state.
Don't stay long, boys, but come back
soon to your own Chickabidde.
Miss lone Brown of Glenwood, re-
turned home on Sunday after a brief
visit with friends in this vicinity.
Otto Gray was not sick. He was
only suffering from severe dog bite.
Alicia Gray and Mae Haynes spent
last Friday and Saturday as the guest
of Miss Jennie Hines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Curious If True

It is curious, but true, that the two
occupations longest identified with
the female sex, cooking and dress
making, should each of them be bet
ter performed by men.-Grand Maya
zine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Submarine Boat Experime Mt.

The greatest depth to which SUBJ
marine boat is known to have de-
scended, under full control and with
out injury, is 1873 feet. That record
was made in experiments in Europe,
by a vessel designed by the Ameri-
can inventor, Simon Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Lucky Jim Beerbv.

Got rich, Ell? Well, he's a lucky
man, sure enough" Eyes, but OIL Jim
Beerhy is luckier'n him. You knowed
Jim?" Eyes; but 1 hain't heard that
he had accomplished anything" Hes
KEEP outen jail"-Houston Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
The Turkish Turban.

Did you ever see a Turkish turban?
If not, you have surely seen the pic.
ture Of Turk with his turban on his
head. To make one of these turbans
of the largest size it takes about twen-
ty yards of the finest and softest mus
lin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Manuscript Brinos $1,000.

First Book of Ballads" has been sold
for $1,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

The Swanville News has made
new home for itself in the Lull build
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
a Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm!
IS quickly ABSORBED.
Gives Relief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts. at Drug
gists or by mail Trial Size 10 cts. bv mail.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
REFORMS ST. PAUL NEEDS.

North Ashley Aristocrat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
MUST YIELD OR FIGHT.
Cxar win Be Compelled To Act For O,
 Against Amnesty.

Cxar wfll Be Compelled To Act For Or
 A&ainst Amnesty.
 St. Petersburg. May f4.---A crisis over the question of granting amnesty all ready confronts the Emperor. who will be compelled to yield or accept the gage of battle.
 Almost every family in Russia con- tains & member or relative who has suffered or Is now suffering for his political opinions. and their demand for the release of all political offend CTS has fired the imagination of the country. The radicals in the lower House of Parliament insist that a de- mand for amnesty should be present. ed to the Emperor as an ultimatum. This. the moderate leaders of the Con- stitutional Democrats have thus far succeeded in preventing. but if the tide continues to rise, they must bow to the will of the Radicals or thsis leadership will be swept away.
 It is extremely significant that a strong faction in the upper house of parliament is advocating the necessity for meeting the popular demands. The members yesterday and today in con- ference under the presidency of Prince Eugene Troubetskoy. discussed this policy. By a large majority and against the protest of the reactionists under Prince Kassatkine Rostovsky, 1t was decided also to make reply to the speech from the throne at the opening of parliament. Count witte immedi- ately aligned himself with the liberals. In speech which made a deep impress sion, he advocated the justice and nec- essity of amnesty for political prison CTS. He favored, however, a compro- mise, declaring it would be folly to open the doors of the prisons to all. Amnesty should be restricted to those who are not guilty of political murder or robbery.
 If the prisons are opened" he ob- served sententiously, my advice to people with property is to gather up what they can and get out of tho country as soon as possible"
 Count Witte's attitude indicates that he intends to make a bold bid for the liberal leadership in the upper house
 The utterances of Interior Minister Stolypn and M. Won Scgwanobach, controller of the empire, the only two ministers present. were quite liberal in tone. recognizing the necessity for the government meeting the new oondi- tions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
WOMAN STRUNG UP
srNsATIoNAL EPISODE NEAR oKA-
 IONA, MISS.
wob Was Seeking to Obtain Confession from Mrs. Matte Mcintosh as to Her Accomplice in Husbands
 Murder.

Memphis. Tenn. May IA special to The News -Scimitar from Okolona. Miss. reports a sensational episode near there last night.
 Mrs. Matte Mcintosh, white wo- man, was recently arrested charged with complicity in the murder Of her husband, and gave bond for her ap- pearance.
 The woman reported to the officers at Okolona today that last night a number of men visited her house, took her to A tree and threatened to hang her unless she revealed her accom- plices in the alleged murder.
 Mrs. Mcintosh declined to talk, whereupon she was strung up for sew eral seconds Upon being lowered to the ground, she still refused to answer questions put to her. after which, the woman declares, she was strung up a third time, when finally the rope was taken from her neck and her assail- ants announced that she was dead. Her body was carried into the woods and left there.
 The woman says she revived and Immediately came here to tell her story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
CONFERENCE DECLARES FOR
 NEW STATEMENT OF FAITH

the following statement in regard to the action of the general conference today providing for the appointment of commission to invite other Meth odist churches to unite in the prepara- ton of a new statement of faith:
 i'I am squarely opposed to the move menf. In the first lace, 1t is move ment that means dissension and not peace In the second place. because il means bondage and not liberty. Ther. was no demand for 1t from any peg of the church. The Methodist pesv every where were perfectly contenAS id actively engaged in practical W in the extension of the Kingdom God The prospect is that we shall now have an era of theological disputation that will arrest our other activities and set us by the ears with one another This is not the worst of it.
 q am conscientiously opposed to placing any additional burdens on be- lief We already have a number of articles setting forth the essential points in regard to which we are in agreement with the Protestant world. As to all other things we have hereto fore enjoyed the largest liberty of be- lief and utterance. Hereafter, If the present movement goes on we shall be shut up within the limits of a fresh statement.
 Tt is my fixed belief that evil and evil only be the result.
 Dr. H. M. DuBose when seen tonight said I was the man who was caught in the avalanche. Ipresented reso- lution providing for a commission to look into a necessity and experience of statement and keep within our church, but it went down in defeat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
NINE PERSONS PUT TO DEATH |Dastardly Deed Near 1 Pensacola. SANTA ROSA COUNTY AROUSED Itinesant Preacher, Wife and Seven Children Killed.
 House Was Burned and Charred Bodies Pound By Neishbors and sisns of vislense Were Apparent. :. Rewards Offered.
SANTA ROSA COUNTY AROUSED

Pensacola. Fla, May il.---One of the most horrible crimes in the history of this State, if not of the entire South. was committed in Santa Rosa County. ten miles north of Milton. last night.
 An itinerant preacher. named Ack- erman. his wife and seven children. the eldest about I4 years old. were killed and their bodies cremated In their home, which was fired by the assassins. The crime was discovered this morning by parties with whom Alderman had an appointment.
 They found the house in ruins and the charred bodies of Alderman and the eight other members of his family scattered about among the wreckage.
 Examination by physicians showed that Alderman and his wife had been struck in the head with some blunt in- strument their skulls being crushed in. The citizens of Milton have raised more than thousand dollars which will bs offered as reward for the ap- prehension of the assassins, and Gov ernor Broward has been appealed to offer reward by the State.
 Alderman moved to the settlement. which was known as Allentown. from opp, Ala, about three years ago. Hs was considered as a peaceable and quiet citizen. It is not known that he had any enemies who could have a motive for the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
KILLED HER UNCLE
MRS JOSEPHINE TERRAN0RA AR
 RAIGNED IN NEW YORK.
Italian Girl of 1T Cenfesses to the Crime, and Prosecution Will Be for Murder of Aunt, Slain at
 Same Time.

New York, May 14.-The trial of Mrs. Josephine Terranova. an Italian girl, l1 years of age. for the murder of her un- cle, Gaetano Reggio and his wife in their home in this city last February. was scheduled to begin before Justice Scott today.
 The case Is one of the most extraordi- nary to come before a New York jury in a long time Mrs. Terranova has confessed that she stabbed her uncle and aunt to death but declares that she was impelie dto do 1t by great wrong done to her by her uncle In which sne declared he was aided by her aunt.
 Mrs. Terranova had besn taken into the home of her uncle. well to do haker as sort of a ward, and repaid him by doing house work. AT fer her marriage. she asserts Regio hinted to her husband that her charac- ter was not spotless. Terranova de- manded an explanation: she told him the story of her uncles' conduct and Terrsnavo, with reproaches, abandon ed her at once Several days later, Mrs. Terranavo. went to the home of her uncle and aunt and while pretending g friendliness to her uncle, stabbed hlm Her aunt defended htnn ane was kiiteu also. ~.
 resented the prosecution, and 1t was said that the charge of murder would De pressed only in the case of the aunt ana no attempt would be made to convict Mrs. Terranova of the murder Of her uncle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
SULTAN SURRENDERS
AccEPTs UNCONDFTToNALLY DE-
 HANDS OF ENGLAND.
so,nt Comn,ission win Be Appointed to DeIInlitate Sinai Penfnsular Frontier--England Sntis-
 fled With Latest Note.

Constantinople, May 1.-The Turk ish government in reply to Ambassador o'connor's last communication object ing to the terms of the previous Turk isb note has notified the ambassador of it's full acceptance of the British de- mands.
 difficulty has been settled to the satis- sartion of Great Britian, the Turkish rovernment had yielded on all points unconditionally'
 Foreign Secretary Grey announced in tbe House of Commons today that n satisfactory note had been received from turkey acceding to the British demands that joint commission be ap- rointed to delimitate the Sinai benin sula frontier
 The boundary will run from Rafakh ,r a southeasterly direction to not less t5an three miles from Akabah.
 Tbe secretary added that the British government had accepted the reply 7,bich gives every reason to hone that ~ completely satisfactory settlement os tho details will be reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
KNIFE USED BY ASSASSIN Vice Admiral Kuzrnich Put to Death. THE MURDERER IS SHIELDED
 Fellow Wc.kmen Refuse to Tell His Name.
 Emperor Must Grant Amnesty to Politi- l cal Prisoners Who Now FIJI the | Jails Or Accept the Gage of
THE MURDERER IS SHIELDED

St. Petersburg, May 14.--vice Admiral Kusmich. commander of the port. who was very unpopular with the workmen, was assassinated here today by work men, whose May Day demonstration he had attempted to stop.
 The admiral was killed at the new admiralty works a government insti- tution. where most of the 1000 men em- ployed there. reported for duty at o'clock this morning. They wanted immediately to march out in a body and celebrate the Russian May Day, but finally agreed to work till 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The admiral. however. made speech to the men, saying that he could not agree to their leaving work 8 t2 o'clock and the matter was left open.
 At about 80 a. m, according to an officer who was at the gate of the works. the admiral was emerging from a small shop in the works when a workman who had been concealed around the corner of the building leaped on Kuzmich from behind and drove a long dagger into his back.
 The admiral fell forward on his face. which was badly cut by stones, and died immediately. The assassin fled into large forge where he was lost among the men employed there. The works were promptly surrounded by troops and police, but the search for the murderer was unavailing, his com- rades protesting ignorance of his iden- tity.
 The police say 1t is evident that the assassination of the admiral had been planned in advance. The dagger which was found on the spot was concealed in round stick, like a sword cane.
 Among the workmcn are many for mer sailors and revolutionists. Kuz- mich had a bad reputation among the workmen, being regarded as hard and despotic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

in the day with flags bearing inscrip- tions reading:
 Liberty and Work for those out of work"
 The gravest fears were entertained that the day would not pass without bloodshed. The chief of police posted notices that no manifestations would pc permitted, large reserves of police arm ed with rifles were massed in the in- dustrial quarters and attachments of infantry and cavalry. though they were kept out of sight. were posted at strategic points.
 Shortly before noon came the news that Vice Admiral Kuzmich, the com nlander of the port had been assassi- mated at the new admiralty works as result of his attempting to force the employees to work today instead of ceie- brating May Day.
 The only disorder reported up to six o'clock was fight in 6 suburb between a number of conservative workmen and band of radicals who tried to prevent them from working today. Revolvers and knives were drawn and several per- sons were injured, one dangerously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
MAY DAY CELEBRATION.
Tho workmen of st. Petersburg Make m Imposing Demonstration.

st. Petersburg May 14.-rhe work ,,a,, of st. Petersburg today made an in,pos,ng , showing in their May Dav GoIebration. Practically every factory S',u and shop in the city was idle
 n~er r,,'., 900 900 men joining the demon, o,rat,on. Early reports from the in .erior show that work generally was avspended in the provincial cities of Smssia proper. While the leaders here professed their intention to avoid col pp.Ia,s the radical element, which Is hovcottIng parliament, determined to osishrate the day with manifestations ana inc men out of work decided to aarsde in the industrial sections early
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
COTTON SEED cRusHrRs.
Important Convention Win Meet
 Atlanta Today.

Atiantn. Ga. May A.--The tenth an- nusi' convention of the Interstate Cot ton Seed Citishers Association will be gathered here tomorrow for three days conference, The association. which represents nearly one thousand manufacturers with an aggregatci capital of one hundred million sallars. it is expected. will be represented here tomorrow by at least Eve hundred dsi- egates from every cotton growinn State in the country
 The first days program includes ad- dresses of welcome by Governor Ter rell. Mayor Woodward. President Sam D. Jones of the Atlanta Chamber cf Commerce, with responses by the pres ident of the association, J. C. Hanlil- ton. of Baton Rouge. and others of prominence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
THE ENGlNEERY CONVENTION.
Appeal for Reinstatement by Chicag
 and Great Western Division.

Appeal for Reinstatement by Chicago
 and Great Western Division.
 Memphis. Tenn. May 14.-Grand Chief Engineer Stones's gaver fell promptly at nine o'clock today calling to order the second weeks session of the Convention of the Locomotive En- gineers.
 The entire day was taken up with discussion of an appeal of members of the division embracing engineers on the Chicago and Great Western Rail- way System. This division was sus- pended last year on questions of law and the petition for restoration came up as the first business today. It is understood that no final action was taken and the matter will be further discussed at tomorrow's session. The convention resolved itself into 6 com mittee of the whole to give the matter full investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
TOWN WAS SHAKEN
BRIDGEPORT PEOPLE TUMBLED
 OUT OF BED.
Shocks Caused by Explosion of Four Magazines of Union Metallic Cart ridge Company, But Connect.
 icut People Feared Earth
 quake.

Bridgeport, Conn. Mav "A
 magazines in the testing grounds cf the Union Metallic Cartridge companv on the East side, exploded early today. me ooncussion shaking the whole city ana causing great alarm among many persons who believed that there had been an earthquake
 Windows were shattered and fp many houses crockery fell from the sheIves but no serious damage was reported Fnere were two explosions, but sec ond interval between and a large amount of powder was destroyed.
 None of the company's buildings were damaged. So far as known no person was harmed.
 Following the explosion many ner- sons clad only in their night sarmsnt. ned to the streets. believing that inc earthquake recently predicted had talk en place. Many women became hys- .sricaI ana u was some time before they were reassured
 The four magazines which expIoded contained 25,000 pounds of powder each, None of the other bull -ings of tha cartridge company was damaged and the four adjacent magazines were nm harmed. The cause of the explosior Is not known. Most of the plate slars windows in the city were shattered and the isolation hospital, a small structure half a mile away was wreck- ed. panic occurred among the in- mates of the town farm, but no one was hurt. The magazines were loca- ted on Success Hill. in the northern part of the city.
 The full force of the explosion vas felt In the city proper. and apparent ly there is not single large pane of plate glass left in business buiIdinsa As for private residences. few esean- ed without broken windows. The dam age seems to be confined entirely to broken glass and already the Union Metallic Cartridge Company has given notice that property owners will be compensated for damage of this na ture.
 Immediately after the explosion .be people of Bridgeport seemed certain that an earthquake had visited them and the scenes on the street were quite exciting. These people, how ever continued in a nervous state for several hours. being in fear of further explosions. The city was early flood ed with inquiries from other places for particulars of the disturbance which had even more resemblance to an earth quake than locally. From all parts of the State came word that the shocks were felt with force enough to awak- en people from sound slumber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
rrr cT '. sI MoNNETT.
Grand Jurx Chareed By Judge to Mal<
 ~. fnxeaffwnffou.

Grand Jury Char9eA Dy Judge to Make
 An Investigation.
 Rucvrus. Ohio, May lt.---Judge Tobias today, in charging the grand jury ask ed for an inveskieation of the record of Frank s. Monnett, and former prose cutor Charles Gaiiinger of this county on the runior that in case against several railroads several years ago they received s5,000 more than was authoriz- ed by the courts. whic.- extra amount 1t Is alleged has never been account ed for.
 Monnett Is at present engaged as a special counsel for the government Tn the investigation of the relations or the railroads with the iron and coal indus- tries.
 The case was ono in w-.~in suit vas brought by Monnett and Galiinger arainst fhe Ohio Central and Hooking Valley Railways endeavoring to oust them as a trust The case was finally settled, the court authorizing a pay ment of s2.ooo by the railway compa- fiea tsF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
unempioyea Make Demonstration.

London. May 14.--Thousanos of un- employed persons of both sexes march ed today to Hyde Park where James Keir Hardie and George Nicoll Barnes. labor party members of parliament presided at meetings. The object or the demonstration was to impress on the authorities the fact that there are lots of genuine unemployed people in the metropolis. Resolutions calling on the authorities to recognize the risht of all to work were adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
REPLY OF THE COUNCIL.
VIII Ask For Amnesty For Certain Po-
 IItical Prisoners.

St Petersburg. May 14.-Former Premier Witte again took a prominent part today In the conferences of mem bers of the Council of the Empire, suc- cessfully insisting that the adoption of d reply to the speech from the throne should be postponed until a regular meeting of the council at which rep- resentatives of the press shall be pres ent in ordzr that the country may be informed as to the arguments advanced on either side.
 Nevertheless, the projected reply to the speech from the throne. which probably will be adopted, has been drafted and has been seen by the As- sociated Press.
 Though delicately expressed, the re. ply virtually contains demand foe the amnesty of political prisoners who are not guilty of murder or robbery. In other respects. the reply seems to be especially designed to disarm the suspIclon that 1t is 10 be the role of the inner chamber 10 block legislation pro- nosed by the lower house.