davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15
Notice
Oct. LIST, 1906.

Oct. LIST, 1906.
The co-partnership existing between
DR.. ] A. Dubois and DR.. A. J. Kirghis
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All persons indebted to the
firm are asked to call, Immediately,
and settle their accounts.
DR.. ]. A. Dubois
DR.. A. j. Kirghis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15
copperhead Comes to Town.

AS Miss Anna Montgomery was de-
scending the stone stairway of the
Carnegie library in Beaver Falls, Pa,
she almost stepped on a copperhead
snake coiled on one of the steps. She
screamed and ran out into the street.
The snake was killed. 1t measured
over three feet. How it got on the
steps of a public building in the most
frequented part Of the town is a
mystery. /.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15

LOST: , pulley from my wood
saving machine while going from my
place to Henry Robbers. JOE EBEN-
ISTEINER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15
THE RACKET
Famous Strike Breakers

The most famous strike breakers in
the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels 60 on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble
and the purifying work goes right on.
Best cure for constipation, headache
and dizziness. 25c at Hanson & Emer-
son, druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15

mail with the envelopes Improperly
addressed or with no address at all
the work of the dead letter Office in the
postoffice Department has wonderfully
increased in volume during the last
six months and is commented upon
in bulletin just iesued by the Depart
ment. One case is given where the
dead letter Office received a letter
from abroad, which had been addressed
to missionary in Africa. His name
was given but no postoffice address.
The letter had been handled by various
postoffices there as we'll as Europe,
and then returned to the United States.
1t was opened in Washington and
found to contain $4O0 in gold GER
tifcates. The Department has learned
the name of the sending Office and be:
lieved the mony will be restored to the
sender. 1t is said the letter is signed
by woman but heI name or address
will not be made public. In addition
to the bulletin referred to postmasters
will receive new placard for posting
in offices making special request that
all matter be prowerly and completely
addressed.
Acting upon the reconciliation oft
the Surgeon General of the Army the
Secretary of War has ordered that here
after Identification tags of aluminium,
the size of a silver half-dollar, stamped
with the name, company, regiment,
or corps of the wearer be suspended
from the neck of every officers and
soldier, underneath the clothing, by a
cord or thong.
These bad ges will be issued without
charge to enlisted men and at cost
price to officers. General Barry,
acting chief of staff, says there can be
no question about the great importance
of such badges, as is demonstrated by
the thousands of graves of unidentified
dead of the civil war.
Attention is called to the fact that
the Geneva convention provides for
the use of such marks, and requires
belligerents to forward such badges,
found upon the bodies of the dead, to
the proper authorities on either side.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac.
count and for Distribution
Estate of William B. PerkinsOn,

TATE TATE OF IF HSt tsarNs IS:
In Probate Court.
n the Matter of the Estate of William B.
Parkinson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all Persons In
crested in the Above Entitled Matter: Where
IS, Amanda Parkinson. Executrix, has filed
n this court her petition praying for the
distribution of the residue of said estate to the
,ersons thereunto entitled: IT IS ORDERED,
hat said petition be heard, and that all persons
lterested in said matter be and appear before
ais court on the 30th day of November. 1906,
{ 9 O'Clock A, M. at the Probate Court Rooms
the Court House, at st. Cloud, in said
ounty, and then and there, or as soon there
fter as said matter can be heard, show cause,
any they have, why said petition should
I OF be granted: and that this citation be
y,rved BY the publication Thereon In Inc sank
fentre Herald, according to law.
4 Witness the Honorable, Hubert Hansen.
+ udee of said court, and the seal of said court,
[Seall HUBERT HANSON,
Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15

Owing to the carelessness of many
people who send mony throug the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15
FOR SALE

Fine driving team. Mare years
old, bay, weighs $50. Gelding, dark
bay, 5 years old, weighs 800. Price
for team $135. Apply to Joseph
Parker, city. m31-tf
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-14
COUNTY COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TODAY
Will Hold Session at Court House
at IL O'clock This Morning.
the POT IS BOILING SLOW

There IS Apparently Little Interest
Manifested Except by the Caodi-
dates. But Matters May &c, Warm.
The Congressional Race.
The County Democratic Executive
Committee. Of which DR.. J. +. McKin.
airy, Jr.. 10 chairman, has been called
Co meet in this city at the court house
as II o'clock today, for the purpose OF
making the necessary arrangements
for the calling Of the primary OF May
Is, and for such other business 40 may
come before the meeting
There seems 90 far TO be little inter.
ess manifested in politics 10 this coun.
~. No,withstanding that several can
didAtes have announced themselyes
for the consideration OF the voters, il
looks as though the political ire has
died away, and the pot ha. not really
commenced 90 simmer. About the
only interest so far manifested 10 the
enthusiasm Of those announced who
are mlnglIng with the public in an en-.
deavor TO ind uce them TO the idea that
everything 10 right
The meeting of the committee today
will i:obsbly bring out other candi-
dates who have been waiting. but in
ali the primary campaign IN Alsrhua
county does not promise anything too
interesting
Th~re Is one thing ot which our peO-
Il- must be sure. however. and that is
the selection 81 men to III the Offices
in the Legislature. II ever a county
needed good material 1t is now, aud
the people will see that sucn people
arr sent TO rallah assee
In .siOnal politics. there
seems tn be no opposition tn Hon.
Frank Clark. the present incumbent. =.
WHO has been holding tie office during
the present session Of Congress Cot.
Clark friends IN Alschua county, a.
we'll ~ other counties Of the district,
.-em satisfied with his work. and II
may b- -a!- l." assrrt that he will have
POLITICALLY an easy row to hoe.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-14
Will Improve Service.

Tn" icing platforms Of the Armour
Car Lines. which have been out of
commission and an -yesore 20 the sur.
rounding community for some time
have been taken down, and will be- re-.
moved to Lakeland The Armour
Company have by no means given up
the Gainesville district. as it 10 one Of
the be-t and most profitable in the
State. bat will improve their facilities
for icing cars aud shipping here
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-14
THE SIDEWALK BOOM.
Many handsome Stone Pavenents
Have Been Constructed.

The Sidewalk boom which started q
few weeks ago on East Church street
seems to be hold,ng its 'wn we'll, with
the result that several fine sidewalks
have been lad siDce the work
began. aggreRarInH in all nearly 400
feet.
Among the latest property owners TO
improve and enhance 'hc value Of
their homes are Drs. J. ). Bedford
and J. W McCOlIum. North Oak
avenue. who own abutting property.
and are laying 2C0 feet Of RranoiithIc
Sidewalk
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-14
A Business Change.

J. Hunkle for long time owner and
manager Of the Jewell Laundry, has
purch ased al interest IL the bakery
business with {. VI Bell. and Ia future
the tirm-namr will be- known a. the
Runkle-Bel! Bakery Company. The
new firm will continue IN business in
the Hill block, opposite the store Of
Mrs K. Wilson East Liberty street
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-14
n the Baoy IS Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup. for children teething. Is
.oothes the child. soitens the gums.
sllays al! PAIN. cures wind collie and 10
tne bee, remedy for diarrhoea. Twen-
ty.hye seats o bottle.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-14
The Best Cough Syrup.

) l.. Apple, -x-prOhate judge. OF.
tsWa county. Kansas, writes: This
- TO say that | have used Ballard's
Horehound Syrup for years. and that
do not hesitate TO recommend il rs
the beet cough syrup | have ever
lsed 2Sc. soc anu 81 sold by W.
NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-14
ThE eNOELS' DEPARTURE.
Last OF An Old Family Have Left
Gainesville indefinitely.

Dir and Mrs Marcus Endel and son.
Marcus. made their departure Tuesday
for Birmingham. Ala, where they ex.
pect o make their l. ONE for an Indefinite
period.
With the departure OF this family
the Last EDdels Of the Gainesville con-
tinRency have disappeared, which will
he sorrowiul TO all. especially the older
residents. who have known them so
long that they have become indenti fled
with the city aud its interests. The
first Endrl 10 leave the city and seek
new quarters was Albert VI. EndeI. who
for many years was associatrd with his
father IN the mercantile business here
A number of years after the death Of
his father VI. Eniel became dissatisfied =,
and went to Jacksonvil'e. where hp is
now engaged in the clothing aud grnts
furnish lng business. Last year Jacob
Endel. who va. n merchant for twenty
five years IN Gainesville, disposed ot h,s
interests and engaged in business 10
Newark. Y. j. where il IL understood
he is now prosperinR.
Marcus Endel has been Tor more than
a quarter Of century n business man
Of Gainesville. only few weeks ago
dI.posing OF III. stock II clothing and
furnishings. which was one Of The larg-
est in the county, e. other parties.
Mr. Endei has hot only proved himself
good business man. but good cili-
req, and al advocate OF everything for
the Advancement OF the city The de-
partlre of himself and his estimabl-
family to newer home is deeply re.
gretted, but it ls hoped they will enI y
health and prosperity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

A notably important event of tnis s,sek win be the convention or tne Csuif states Division of the xoanS Woman's Christian Association wnicn here tomorrow. It will pc ,ion of bringing together or
 . mber of prominent on,sa womSa ,,.. eorgia. Mississippi: r.ns "'+ '. Mrs A McD. wilson of At ...a. ITS. wilson has been a visitor
 .fa. romery when she was the ,,.sft Mrs. J. Walter Black. on the 1:easi of the opening of the Y. w.
 ..lding here last November. Mrs. Wilson is a woman of highest prominence in the social circles Of At i.nt.; she was was rsfsa1 st1aat. TOT chapter se sf the Daughters Of of the the Ams5, bosgs the ofiice of Historian of that thns sns that s tsnS. the advancing or the bsttering, of the conditions of humanity. In club work in her State. she takes . leading part; tse on Child Labor of : the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs. has been . force for untold good on behalf of the factory children of Georgia; gs.nhsr Ar of fourteen organizations. charitable patriotic, philanthropic, social and re- iigious. and in ten of these organtza- tons; :he held once. She 1. an sathsr sa ssr first visit to Montgomery last Novem- bsr. seemed to be doubly interesting to her on account of it's added charm
 Mrs. Wilson has been chairman or the Gulf States Division of the Young Woman's Christian Association for nine years ana has the honGr Gd 0etn nag ever had. Mrs Wilson will be at the Exchange Hotel during her stay in A1a'es"; A pro%inent woman. well known H in w. c. A.. convention Is Miss Emma Hays, Secretary of the American Com mittee. She will be the guest or Mrs; her former visit when she delivered a lecture here she made many friends who will enjoy the pleasure of meet 'nf Mrs' ser A. aEain Y. Taylor. President of the Y. W. c. A. of Mobile. will arrive with the Mobile party on her private car. and after the adjournment of the con yns4a no%sa MSnsa' wifi 3n her o patty and be her guests. They. will accom-: pany her to Mobile on the car and spend a few days onn,trsncss in that city 1he ate ior iHe.ar are "nH Mrs. A. Mcp. Wilson of AL lanta; Miss Emma Hays. of Chicago; Secretary of the Gulf States states committee. and Miss Isabelle Rich mond. Secretary of the Montgomery Y. W. c. A.. The occasion of the visit to Mobile of these prominent women. is the celebration of the second anni- versary of the opening of the Mobile Y. w. e. A. The Mobile party who will come to Montgomery with Mrs. Taylor and who will occupy the car during their stay in Montgomery are: Mrs. J. F. Ross, Mrs: Herndon. Mrs. Joseph Rice. Miss Elcie Fry, Mrs. Margaret Billups. Miss Virginia Dun lap and Miss Hattie Blackford. Gen. eral Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
MISS WHITES EXHIBIT OF

IN.
 Among the exhibits in the Negro Building at the Fair was one which gave evidence that there is an institu- ton in Montgomery where the indun- trial arts can be learned by the color- ed people if advantage is taken of the opportunity. Cooking, the most neces- sary and the most neglected of all lines or study in every SO called Industrial institution. seems at this school to have real, serious attention for Miss White. the principal of the school. assured the visitors that every dish, as every other piece of work exhibited. is really the there. There were rolls and bread as perfect as could be made by the most experienced cook; there were corn bread. tea biscuit, roast chicken, seal loped oysters, and scolloped corn. In the cake display were chocolate, plain cake, and caramel cake, doughnuts and cocoanut cookies. The pastry display contained good bits of apple patties. currant jelly tarts. blanc mango and Washington pie.
 The kindergarten work in clay, raf- fla and weaving was good. as was the basketry shown in thirty-four baskets made by the highest grades. In the exhibit of this school was an excel lent showing of the English course which accompanies all industrial study and among the written work was a dialogue written by girl of fifteen of the class graduated last summer. It has merit and was done in an hour and a half. Miss White says in her opinion 1t is the first dialogue written by one of the negro race. y
 Miss White has been teaching here for twenty years. and her efforts have produced good results
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
CHRISTIAN YOUNG WOMEN
 WILL MEET IN CONVENTION
Mrs. Wilson of Atlanta Will Preside Over lm portant Meeting Which Begins in Mont-
 gomery Tomorrow Afternoon.
Friday Evening.

7:3O-S0nB service. ,., ei sns of WesoTs ns ,sa csy 1n b Anderson; On behalf of the Y: M. C. Monssomery N; a s Y Y. DN N. 0c z. 0saa A. MT. J. Walter Black. Response: Miss Ruth erford. Solo: Mir. J. J; Pierce. v., ker.
 Saturday Morning.
 9:00-Scripture Lesson. Dr. Rice. the Gulf States Associations: Mrs. A. McD. Wilson. president; Mrs. L. J. Amsden, treasurer: Miss Adele Disbro. secretary for city work; Miss Mary Stennis. assistant secretary. Introduc- associations. Solo, Mrs. Stuart Wash burn.
 lo:so-Conferences for City and Col is:sc~Luncheon served by Mont gomery Y. w. c. A.
 2:ao-Missions, Miss Maidee Smith. 3:00-State Policy. State Finance 4:0O-Bible Hour, Miss May N. Blod-
 Saturday Evening.
 7:30-Song service Quarfette, First Baptist Church choir. -
 Sunday Afternoon.
 s:O0-Missionary Address. Miss Mai 4:oO-Bible Hour, Miss Blodgett.
 Sunday Evening.
 8:oo-Convention sermon. Rev. Dun bar ogden: Solo. Mrs. Peyton To9d; The Montgomery women interested in the convention believe 1t will be the most successful in the history Of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NOTICE, INFIRMARY BOARD.

NOTICE, INFIRMARY BOARD.
 The Board of Managers of the City meeting this morning at 10:3O o'clock at the infirmary:
 The Federation of Woman's Clubs In Alabama Is especially fortunate in having Mrs. Rhett Goode as their Pres ident not only from the fact that Mrs. (soode adorns any nosition and omce she holds. both in literary and social life. but also because of the interest for the good of the Federation. This activity has been exhibited in marked degree during the time she has pre- sided as the President of the Federa- are especially congratulating them- selves on the treat in store for them. as Mrs Martha Gielow of Alabama will make an address on the opening night invited Mrs. 0ielow to address the Federation and has received a tele1 sram for her to the effect that she ao- opening neht. Tuesday. November i3. meets in Selma.
 Every one who knows of Mrs. Gle: i. e Sod1s te d atsenaoa wnas an ana Mrs. Goodr and those who will attend the Federation meeting are more than Happv over tno DriEn! prospects TOT an en toyab1e and profitable convention in Selma.-Mobfle Register.
 z As t
 Mrs. T. .. Stephens and two little sons Arthur and Harold have gone to Birmingham to visit relatives.
 E < F
 MT. W. B. Davenport of Portland, Me-. Is visiting his mother. Mrs F. B Da- venport at her homo at Highland Park MT. Shelton Kellw who has beer tho Ruest of his aunt Mrs, Lizzie McLen- nan. at her home on North Hull Street, has returned to her home in Dothan.
 F A #
 Master Creech McLennan. who has been III at the homo of his mother Mrs. ' NfoY ho. '' N' ~'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
MISS BLoDGETTs LECTURE.
Entertained Audience Of Women Wit
 Bible Discourse.

Entertained Audience or Women With
 Bible Discourse.
 At the Young Women's Christian Association Home last night Miss B1odgett delivered the third of . se- ries of lectures. begun Monday night, to a large number of young women and girls.
 cial course which Miss Blodgett wished to deliver preparatory to the convention of the Gulf States Youne women's Christian Association. Miss Blodgett will have charge of tho Bi- bie class in the convention of the As sociation which will meet Friday af- ternoon in the First Presbyterian church. Her subject for the three lectures which she will deliver at that time will be Joshua"
 At the close of the convention Mis Blodgett will go from Montgomery tc Columbus, Miss. where she will de- members of the Young Women's Christian Association in the Industrial Institute and College. The Associa- tion at that school has a membership of between five and six hundred mem bers and is strong enough to support a general secretary.
 The lectures given by Miss Blodget, while in Montgomery have been edu- cationai as well as extremely enjoy able to all who have attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

The following delegates will be at the Glenmore Hotel:
 Mrs. w. J. Mcclure of Columbus. Mss; Misses Julia sadlef, Saliie Steele, Nettie Bancroft, Nellie Tilioltson of Hol- " Springs, Miss: Gladys Bray, Lula Secretary; Alicia Hicks. General secre- tary. I. I. and C.; Mary Redus and Winnie Gray.
 The other delegates who will be the guests of friends. are Miss Ethel Ailine and Fannie Johnson of Gaines- vile, Ga; Mrs. B. W. Allen of Coll umbus, Ga; Misses Minnie Beech, Elis- abeth Bullock. Florence Patterson and CarrieWhistenhaut of Montevallo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
FEN ROUTE WITH CONNECTS.
Agent of Lensees Leaves Three Ii
 County Jail.

County Jail.
 B. A. Kelley, agent of the Henderson. Boyd Lumber Company reached Mont. gomery last night with three negro convicts whom he secured in Tuscum- bia, Colbert County .and will be taken to the camp of the Henderson Boyd company
 The negroes were convicted recently in Colbert County. They are: Jim Ross. murder, fifteen years: Less VII Hams and Irving Mitchell, grand lar ceny. five years.
 The convicts were put in the county jail last night. MT. Kelly will go to Columbiana. the county seat of Shell by County. to get six convicts to be ta- ken to the Henderson Boyd company He expects to return to Montgomery tonight with this lot and take them and also the Tuscumbia trio. to the lumber camp tomorrow morning.
 The Henderson Boyd Lumber Com- pany is located near Enterprise, Cof- fee County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Transfers of Propertx

According to deeds filed m the Pro conveyed q lot. corner of Highland Avenue and Forest Avenue. to 2. F. Joseph. trustee. for $l.0O0. The cor secured a guilt claim deed to the prop erty from Persia Cochran and her hus band. c. w Cochran.
 deed was also recordsd yesterday by which Emma T. Lee and her hus- band. R H. Lee. transferred to T. W Mcqueen, twenty-one acres of land in Section 9, Township 16. Range 1s tion was s2500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Bsdiy Wounded Veteran Dies.

Tenn, dispatch says that Thoma
 Wright. perhaps the most seriously wounded veteran tha' survived til" civil war is dead at his honia here. sged 76. He participated in most of the principal battles of the war and was severely wounded sixtesn times and was once left on tho field for dead. He was native of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

Recorder Baber. yesterday afternoon imposed a somewhat heavier fine than usual upon the negroes who were ar rested Tuesday evening on Bell Street for lettering. Six of the eight were convicted. and fined s5 and costs each. these being I3ertha Mitchell and kena Smith, arrested by Patrolman ]. C. Searcy. and William Duncan. Charlie Ellis. Virginia Brlm anC Virna Flew ellen, who were apprehended by Off, ccrs Hammond and Curtis. The cases ageinst Farnie Hogan and Calesta smith were dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

Work was started this week upon
 the new sanitary sewer that Is to run
 lie school building. which IS dss.gned to serve the school. The sewer, which Is being constructed by Contractors Hodgson and Hannon is to connect with the western outlet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

Charlie Starks. a negro. who was ar rested by Patrolmen Curtis and Mar tin for carrying A revovler. and who surrendering possession of the pistol, was fined $50 and costs for his offense by Recorder Baber. The tine was paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

A fire, which apparently started from a chimney spark. did some dam age to a small cottage occupied hy 2 negro family in the rear of 4O9 North Union Street. shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fro dtrart- mept was called to the scene. and soon lad the flames unde- control Anoth- CT alarm was sounded on the fire E'
 at 4:40 o'clock but there was no iirr the alarm being caused by crossed ueireS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Represent Raumanin.

Bucharest. Roumania. Oct 31.-The government has accepted President Roosevelt's invitation to participate in the Jamestown Exposition in 1907, and will arpoit delegates to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

l Sam Kennedy of Tallapoosa County. | formerly arrested on charge of re- | taiIing liquor without d license. was
 surrendered by his bondsmen yesterdd :,
 and was sent before United States Com ] missioner J. A. ElmOre. Not being able , to make a new bond Kenne1y was com mitted to jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

FUNERAL FLOWERS. , Of cOurss SOu will need 10 rers We OfHsr handsome punches and de. signs. all sizes End prices.
 s. E. S"ERN < co. H Dexter Ave. Phone 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
NEWS M BRIEF

J. c. Helms ot Coffee Springs. Ge- neva County, was appointed a Notary Public yesterday by Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

S. |. Smith. the contractor on the new sanitary sewer on Caroline Street started work on tnat improvement this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

David Johnston. Clerk of the Circuit Court. began yesterday summoning in the Circuit Court which will con v.ne November 19. The Clerk requests that the names of all witnesses des.rcd to be summoned should be sent to him Immediately.