davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-22
First publication, February Sth.


STATEOF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns. S.
In District Court
Seventh Judicial District.
Caroline Merz and George l.. Dederick,
Plaintiffs,
William Wiley Mclean. F. r. Miller. as eX-
ecutor of the last will and testament of Mary
Mccain, deceased, the unknown heirs of Mary
Mccain, deceased, also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right, title,
estate. lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein, Defendants,
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
Notice is hereby given that an action has been
commenced by the above named plaintiffs
against the above named defendants, the purpose
and design of which is to have plaintiffs
adjudged to be the owners in fee of the real
estate hereinafter described, and to have their
title therein and thereto forever quieted and
set at rest as against the adverse claim of the
defendants therein and thereto.
The real estate affected by this action is
situate in the County of Stearns and State OF
Lots seven % and eight ~ in block twenty
eight (2S) st. Cloud City. according to the plat
and survey thereof made by T. A. Curtis on
file and of record in the office of the Register OF
Deeds within and for said Stearns County.
Dated January 27th. 1906.
STEWART & BRowER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
1T st. Cloud, MINI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-22
First publication Jan. 18th. 1906
r. ATEO MINNESOTA

First publication Jan. 18th. 1906
sTaTE OF IF N Stssrns' IS:
In District Court.
Seventh Judicial District.
William B. Mitchell. Plaintiff,
b. A. Mateson. Stephen A. McNeal. Anna
McNeal, Edith Spray. Daniel +. McNeal
William McNeal. Joseph McNea Margaretha
A Whitneck. Johanna Bubar, Jane Joy. L ottie
Oaks Michael Gallayer, James Gallayer,
Margaretha Mclaughlin. John Gaayer, Frank
Gallayer and Stephen McNeal, also ali other
persons or parties unknown claiming any right.
title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein Defendants
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
Youand each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is
on file in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for the County of Stearns and
State of Minnesota. and to serve a copy OF
your answer to the said complaint upon
the subscribers at their offices in the City OF
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day OF
such service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said complaint
Dated January 3rd. 1906
STEWART & BROwER
Plaintiffs Attorneys
1T st. Cloud. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-22
The Dust Heap.

The dust heap is absolutely neces-
sary for fowls. 1t cleanses the feath-
ers and skin from vermin and impm1-
ties, promotes the cuticulos or shin> 80
HsfDnsand is materially Instrumental
mpeessrvfns.meir health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-22
The Best Physic.

When you want a physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale by
Hanson & Emerson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
DeFUNlAk
Special to The Journal.

DeFuniak Springs, July 21.-Mr.
and Mrs. Murry left for New York
this morning. They go to Jackson
vile and then, by steamer to New
York. Mrs. hurry is in very poor
health and the hope Is that sea voy-
age will do her good. After they
reach New York, they go to Philadel-
phfa and then to Wllkesbarre. They
will be gone. all summer.
Mrs. Beach and her son, Glen, fSft
Tuesday for Ohio, where she will
spend the summer with her parents.
Mrs. Beach is also in poor health but
hopes to be better. Glen will do the
country round about and then return
home.
Rev. DR.. Agnew and family left for
Cameron, Mo. Wednesday morning.
He Is the president of the Mobile
Wesleyan College. They we're here
for a couple of weeks visiting Mrs.
Agnew's parents. They made many
friends. B. W. Baker, the pastor OF
the Methodist church is Mrs. Agnew's
father. Mrs. Agnew sang a solo at
the church Sunday morning that very
much delighted the congregation.
w. E. Baker left for st. Joseph on
Monday, where he is engaged in the
real estate business with Bartlett
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Sprague, who
have been visiting in Wisconsin, re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
They report a splendid trip and their
looks show that it did them good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy leave for WI s.
consin on Monday, where Mr.. Murphy
will go into the dry goods business in
his old home. We shall miss them
and are sorry to have them go.
Beach and Rogers are pushing, as
fast as possible, the reconstruction Of
the planning MILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
OLIVE
Special to The Journal,

Special TO Inc JOURNAL.
Olive, July 21.-Everyone is cordial.
ly invited to attend Sunday school to
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stewart and
three children left Saturday for their
home at Bay Minette, after two weeks
spent with their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs E. G. Creighton, at this place.
Mr. Bill PEBBLES and Mr.. Nell Cole
man were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
D. M. Merritt the last part of the
week.
Mrs. Emma Johnson returned home
Tuesday last, after a pleasant visit in
Pensacola.
Mrs. Donnie Murphy and Mrs. Pee
bles are expected to be the guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. d. NJ. Merritt for a
few weeks.
Misses Mozell Harper and Lizzie
Merritt were the guests of Mis- Agnes
Williams Thursday evening last
Little Joseph Harper has been quite
i'll for the past few days.
Mrs. c. l.. Creighton is slowly con,
valescing to the delight of her many
friends
Miss Maud Colley, of Bay Minette
Is expected Saturday. She WILL be
the guest of Mrs. F.. G.. Creighton and
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
METAL FURNITURE.


The Way to Treat Brass and Enamel
ed Iron Beds.
eff I had my way with persons who
possess brass furniture" said a care
full housekeeper. Il should never allow
them to touch the metal without gloves
Of some kind-kid, channels, rubber or,
best Of all, canton flannel, because it is
woolly-and by keeping the moist flesh
from contact with the sensitively fin
ished surface / should have better
chances of keeping the brass bright.
'If the brass is used as decoration
on iron beds that are enameled the lat
ter need not be so carefully treated.
In fact, know Of no better way Of
cleaning it than by using lukewarEi
water and mild soap. but the great
est precaution should be taken to pre-
vent the brass being touched or rub
bed while this cleansing is in process.
Occasionally the knobs on brass ant,
iron beds come loose from careless
pulling about, and if not frightened T.
time the framework gets faulty, and
one has a feeling of insecurity whe.,
sleeping In it, and a carpenter or an
ironworker is called in to remedy the
defect. Now. If woman only knew
what simple thing it is to remedy the
difficulty she would never allow them
to get that way, for by screwing the
knobs, etc.. tight once every two or
three days or whenever they appear to
be loosening she would not only save
herself much discomfort. but the atten-
ton would lengthen the life Of the
bed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

Furniture becomes dull not necessa"
rily from wear and tear, but from the
action of gases which are In the air at
all times. This dullness as well as
scratches, bruises and like spots may
be done away with. After washing
and drying take linseed Oil and turpcn-
tine in equal parts. mix thoroughly and
apply very sparingly on a soft rag,
rubbing the spots or one section at a
time until the original color is restored,
after which you must be sure to wipe
of with another entirely clean rag, for
If the t:lrpentine and oil be allowed to
remain they will amalgamate with tia
varnisb and end in blotches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
CHEERFUL GENEROSITY.
The Woman Who Takes Pleasure In
the Happiness Of Others.

The Woman Who Takes Pleasure In
the Happiness Of Others.
A woman who has taught herself to
give up cheerfully, taking pleasure In
the happiness of others, becomes gen.
erous in mind and heart, giving help to
all with whom she associates.
She is able to'rise above the mean in
auence Of gossip or scandal, for in
stance, because, being generous mind
ed, she can give others the benefit Of
the doubt, and the kindness Of spirit
that is part Of generosity keeps her
faith strong in the good and makes her
doubt the bad, says the New YORK.
Telegram. The spirit will go even
farther, for If the bad is proved 1t
givns assistance either by word or act,
not bitterly or grudginglx but sweetly
and kindly because Of the generous
nattre that prompted.
Much that passes for generosity is
either indifference or q form of self
conceit. No desirable reputation is
more easy to gain than one for gener-
osity. as a woman may by sending
castofr gowns to poor relatives. giving
money or. other gifts to friends or
philanthropies, and In other such waye
being quoted as person who gives.
This may not be generosity, though
undoubtedly 1t is giving. and 1t is pleas
ant and gratifying to be known as a
benefactor, no matter fl how limited a
way. Indifference that passes for gen.
erosity is that form Of giving that is
done because it is expected and 1t is
easier to give than to refuse
True generosity lies deeper than Ell.
ther of these, and with it is happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

surprised, for she fastened to say: I
like gum after. a meal. especially the
pepsin fayor, and 30 many persons are
afflicted with Indigestion and Of course
don't want to excuse themselves to
take medicine that know I am doing
them kfpdness by giving them some
thing that contains enough pepsin to
have quieting effect on the stomach.
So long as everybody chews 1t really
is not an objectionable habit, and in
the drawing room or on the porch for
half an hour or longer after meals 1t
is rather a comfort. We women feel
as If we were having dissipation sim
liar to the mems smoking, except that
they Join, US in chewing and really
seem to enjoyDit.'
After mealssis not the only time
these society women chew gum nova
days, for after taking soda, ice cream.
etc., many of them buy a box and put
a piece in,their smouths before they en-
ter their automobile or carriage.
When purchasing large number
of boxes one well known woman said
to me: Gum is the greatest possible
comfort on long auto trip. 1t keeps
one from being thirsty and, / believe.
from becoming nervous when sitting
quietly for hours. OF course I do get
tired if 1 chew 1t all the time, but in
stead Of constantly working the jaws
l keep it in my mouth and chew 1t &C.
caSionally'
when prepared for shipment to the
country or mountains or for coaching
or motoring parties the gum should be
carefully wrapped in oil or paraffin pa
per ard put in an air tight aluminium
box, SO that the pieces will not melt
and run together and be sticky when
removed from the covering.
"As TO standing orders for confec-
tionery shipped each week to out OF
town homes, the demand is greater this
season than ever before, though the
quantities are practically the same, be-
ing between FIVE aud ten pounds every
seven days. The orders for summer
vary from those placed during the win
ter in that fewer nuts and chocolates
and candied fruits are wanted; instead
mixtures of tafies, buttercups and
hard caramels. with the quarter and
half pound pieces of chocolate especial
ly prepared for eating. Molasses and
bonbons that are not easily affected by
the hot weather are also favorites.
''In shipping these to country houses
or for steamer gifts the pieces are
packed in layers between sheets Of
paraffin paper. The cardboard boxes
are also lined with this paper and then,
after being carefully wrapped to pre-
vent Earring or slipping, are put in
tin boxes and hermetically sealed to
keep out air and preserve them so that
when they reach their destination they
will be as fresh ard look as well as
when bought in the shops"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
SAGE LEAVES
Special to The journal,

opCCtat 70 tHC SOOT1di>
Brent, July H.-The showers have
been very local and rather dry, the
past week.
1t is probably an off week in the
rainy season, which will be followed
up by old-fashioned pond-fillers.
The moderate rains have been IA
vorable for the fine crop Of melons
which are being marketed from Brent
And the fodder makers have been de-
lighted with the hold up of the watery
clouds.
The Leconte pears are developing
finely, and we are converting them
into Souvvaneur de Bartlets by care
full HOUSEKEEPING
must call down that hah-mile
stretch in last weeks Sage Leaves
which gave the impression that Sun
set. Lake had grown apace with the
expansion of Pensacola.
In my manuscript the inundation OF
the highway was hunorously given
at ''less than half mile"
In The journal print the modifica
ton was omitted giving the extrava
CANT need of half a mile of elevated
sidewalk to pass the margin of this
historic pond at highest tide.
In Ohio they are short OF help to
save the fruit crop.
ALI help is scarce,
And wages high.
Through harvest time,
In hot July.
Ny brother. writing from the old
homestead, says there are net enough
pickers to save the small fruits, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
SAfESl SAFES! SAFES! SAFES
Buy Diebold Safes.
Scarritt Moreno. Agent.

fully half the cherries are going tc
waste.
"A few of the popular varieties growI
are: Early Richmond, May-duke, Red
heart, Gov. Wood, Black Tartarrean
Belle de Orleans, Early-purple. Guine
Indulla, Pie cherry, Rockport, Black
heart and Morella.
"A new Seeding has developed on
our old place, of surprising merit
which we have primarily named EN-
met, after the discoverer who called
our attention to the young tree among
the bushes in an old line fence row.
Should this prove to be worth a
fortune of ten million dollars it would
be of little consequence to me at the
sunset of life. But to the outside
world, through coming generations. il
might be lasting treasure to the
great family of mankind
THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

Notwithstanding the rapid advance
Of exploration in various parts Of the
globe recent estimate by member
of the American Geographical society
shows that no less than 20,000,000
square miles of the earth's surface yet
remains unexplored, says the Philadel-
phia Record. The largest unexplored
area is in Africa, 100000 square
miles, but even North America con-
tains 100000 square miles Of virgin
territory. 1t is surprising to learn that
there is three times as much land
awaiting the foot of the pioneer Ia
North America as in South America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
CITY OFFICERS
RECOVERING
PROPERTY
Stolen by Little Annle," the Me-
gro Girl, Who is Now in
County Jail.

property. which was stolen by the
negro girl named Annie Moore, while
'Se was masquerading as Little An
ME" Is now being recovered by the
r'ty officers. and yesterday afternoon
Officer Ray found number of valu-
sbles which had been taken by the ne.
cross from various homes.
fine ladies gold watch was re-
covered. It having been sold by the
DIR, 70 Chris. Tabarras for the sum of
$50 Tie watch. it is thought, was
stolen from Mrs. John Maloy, where
the girl was employed for about half
aav Several rings and some other
articles of similar nature were found
IN various portions Of the city, where
they had been sold for ridiculously
small sums.
IN the municipal court yesterday
morning the case was called against
her hut when the recorder learned Of
ne nature she was turned over to the
county authorities for trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
GUM CHEWING IN VOGUE
A Feature of Dinners Given by
Society Women.
NOT CONSIDERED AVULGAR HABIT

Pepsin the Popular Flavor and En-
tirely Chewed For Indigestion, So
cicty Woman Declares - Sent to
Country Homes by Confectioners In
Quantities Women Chew It BE-
tween Meals Too.
Gum chewing is no longer considered
q vulgar habit. for women in the smart
set have taken it up this summer and
are serving it with bonbOns after
luncheons and dinners in their coun-
try, mountain and seashore homes,
says the New York Telegram.
It has been introduced on the ground
of its being an aid to digestion, and
pepsin consequently is the popular
kind.
Just why chewing gum should be so
popular with the best families is diff
cult to understand, according to
prominent confectioner, who declares
that now when women buy a box OF
candy or an ice cream soda they also
get box of gum. and. furthermore.
that with all the standing orders for
candles that 60 into the mountains and
to the seashore each week there is
also a request for ten or twenty boxes
Of pepsin gum.
81 believe that gum is now consid-
cred a delicacy," he says, ''and Is
served with the choicest bonhons after
each meal. 1t is not refused at table
either. for the orders show that i'm
mense quantities Of it are daily con-
sumed.
when this run on gum began
questioned society woman's orders
for so many boxes, declaring that there
must be some mistake, and in answer
she appeared and told me she wished
an order of twenty boxes sent each
week to her country home when the
ten pound box Of chocolates was ship.
ped. I must have looked very much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
Asking For an Invitation,

If you have been asked TO q wedding
and an unexpected guest arrives a day
or two before IL is perfectly good taste
to call OH the family of the bride and
ask for permission to bring her along.
But it would he the worst taste In the
world to allow your friend to send a
gift. The sending ola gift Is the token
Of friendship sud should be confined to
friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
Tincture OF nensotn.

You can make your own tlucture Of
benSoin II you wish, but it is much
easier to purchase 1t OF your druggist.
Take one part Of pulverized benzoin
and cover 1t with Eve parts of Sc de
grees alcohol. Allow the mixture to
stand for eight days, stirring occa-
sionally, then Offering carefully.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-22

There is wide collar with stoIe eff
feet, which reaches down the back and
almost to the hem of her skirt in
front. There is muff to match of the
prevailing large, fiat shape. This lin
ing of the furs is of pale gray brocade
satin
Miss Roosevelt as Mrs. Longworth
will have two homes One will be in
Cincinnati-beautiful home of the
bfidegrooms mother 1t derives it's
name from the number of rocks that
make their home in the ancient trees
about the place. 1t is the home, too,
of the beautiful china originated by
Mrs. Bellamy Storer. wife of Ambas-
sador Storer, who is a member of the
Longworth family.
The other is the Washington home
This is the Jones house, in Eighteenth
street. 1t was built by the late John
Davies Jones of Cincinnati 1t is ex-
tremely bright and attractive, stand
ing on the corner of Eighteenth and 1
streets, N. W.
And it is whispered that some, day
Miss Roosevelt hopes to have another
Washington home-the White House.
She has told her fiance that he must
be reelected Congressman, and then
she looks forward to another such ca
reer for her husband as her father
has had, with the Presidency as its
ultimate goal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-22

grand piano, covered entirely with
gold leaf and hand painted in exquisite
panels. On the sides of the instrument
are the coats-of-arms of the thirteen
original States, and inside the lid is
beautiful allegorical painting. This
piano was used as an accompaniment
to the choral music.
There followed a reception lasting
till o'clock, but the happy couple
hurried away before that for their
honeymoon, to be spent down South
at the estate of a wealthy friend of
the Roosevelts When Congress ad-
journs Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth will
take an extended jaunt in Europe.
There Mrs. Longworth will be pre-
scented at the court of each country
she visits by the American Ambassa-
dor or Minister.
And first of all, it will be at the
Court of the King of England, at the
hands of Ambassador Reid Doubt
less His Majesty will entertain Mrs.
Longworth himself at some notable
function. The Reds will also give
series of brilliant affairs at which the
Presidents daughter will meet 1.-The
cream of Britain's nobility and gentry,
as well as royalty.
And then there will be delightful
visits to Paris, where the Longworths
will be the guests of the Viscount and
Viscountess de Chambrun, the latter
Mr.. Longworth's sister. The Presi-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-22

PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER A HAPPY BRIDE s
ma n
in the Famous East oomi tE ui Mansions Wan
Narf

Grant. This was in front of the large
center windows on the east side of
the room, which open out on the es-
planade.
Never was bride in more impos-
ing room than the great East Room.
the show place of the beautifully sim
pie White House. 1t is large and airy.
and not incumbered with heavy hang
ings. 1t is finished in delicate white
and gold, quite the appropriate setting
for beautiful wedding.
OF course the White House conser-
vatories were drawn upon largely for
the flowers and plants. Orchids, white
roses, carnations and white hyacinths
were all used in profusion, with
masses of potted azaleas and banks
of palms and ferns. There was a for
al bower over the prie-dieu, made of
bride roses and white ribbons and
twined with Southern smilax and lau-
rel.
At one end of the room stands a
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-22

ten minutes. The music heightened
this to about twenty minutes.
Custom requires no altar in pri-
vate dwelling. Instead there was a
prie-dieu, at which the couple knelt
during the prayers, and nothing more.
Miss Roosevelt joined her father up
stairs and came down the grand stair
case on his arm Preceded by the
ushers and little Miss Ethel. with her
basket of flowers. she entered the
room with her father.
At the right of the clergymen Mr.
Longworth was standing with his best
man. Mr.. Roosevelt handed his
daughter to the bridegroom and
stepped aside to the left. When
Bishop Satterlee asked, who giveth
this woman?" Mr. Roosevelt stepped
forward and placed Miss Alice's hand
in that of Mr.. Longworth. Stepping
back again, that ended his part in the
ceremony.
The wedding marches from Mid
summer Nights Dream" and "Lohen-
grim were played as professional and
occasional Then there were two
hymns, BE Thou Faithful Unto
Death" from Elijah" and " 'Tis Our
Wedding Morn" by Pontiatowski
The vested choir from St Johns sang
and afterward the Marine Band
played.
Miss Roosevelt was married in ex-
actly the same spot as Miss Nellie
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-22
curzon looms in Politics.

The return of Lord Curzon to Eng
land is thought by many shrewd poll
ticians to add a new element to the
political situation. 1t is said that the
ex-viceroy of India, taking advantage
of the fact that he is an Irish peeW
will stand for parliament and so re-
turn to the arena in which his firtt
triumphs were won. 1t was at oneN
moment thought possible Lord Cur
zon would throw in his lot with Mr.,
Chamberlain, but he has always been
a pronounced free trader, so it is more
probably that he will cast his great
influence on the side of Mr.. Balfour's
conservative free trade supporters.