davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-13
Warships Ordered to Europe.

Journal Special Service.
Buenos Aires, Jan. 13.-It is an
nounceds that several foreign ministers
here have received instructions to Or
der war vessels of their respective ma
tionalities now in the South Atlantic
to return home Immediately. The or
der is probably connected. with the. Mo.
roccan question. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-13
NAMED REGISTER OF TREASURY

Washington. Jan. 13.-Presideht Roose-
welt today announced the appointment of
w. T. Vernon, principal Of the Quindaro
Institute at Quindaro, Kan, to be regis
ter Of the treasury in succession to JUDI
son w. Lyons. Charges were preferred
against Vernon, but they were not sus-
tained by the Investigation maze by d.
rection Of the president
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-13

| Guayaqnil, Ecuador. Jan. -1a.-The British
to Panama the body of Thomas Mast the car.
| toonist and former American consul here, who
! died Of yellow fever Zee. Z, 1902. From Panama
tue body will be taken to New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-13

Representatives Martiii and Burke have recon-
mended John G.. Mcmillan for reappointment az
postmaster at Sturgis s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-13

Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
STANDARD OIL PROSPERITY

OF all investments now offered the
public, none perhaps is so certain to
produce quick and large profits as the
stock OF the Self Threading Sewing
Machine Needle Company of Mime
apolls. This is true because the
manufacturers of this wonderful
needle have monopoly of the BUSH
ness, and having already a larger de-
mand than they can meet, and as the
profits on needles is simply enormous
about 600 per cent-owners of stock
IN this concern are more than likely
TO experience some real Standard Oil
prosperity. If you have a few idle
dollars that you'd like to invest at
something like IL per cent to begin
with, it will certainly pay you to in
vestigate this. The Self Threading
Needle Co.'s Offices are at Suite 7OS,
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
MORE Cows NEEDED

The Farmers Creamery paid 211Sc
per pound for butter fat for the whole
month of August, and as butter has
advanced in price they will pay much
more for September. This creamery
is run for the exclusive benefit of the
farmer, and no one else, and those
who become permanent patrons and
stockholders will get substantial
benefits and receive more for their
cream than they can get elsewhere.
More COWS are needed in Minnesota,
and more knowledge of the necessity
OF keeping COWS and the value of the
Farmers Cooperative creamery is
also needed. Cows must be kept to
build up the fertility of the soil that
has been lost through excessive grain
raising, and the Farmers creamery to
make for the farmer all the profit
there can be made in dairying.
The best authorities agree that with
every ton of wheat sold off the farm
there is loss of $500 worth of soil
fertility, while with every ton of butter
sold the loss is only 60 cents per
acre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27

tarry long in various halls and rooms
to note that the money appropriated
by Congress has been we'll and judi
ciously spent. When the Roosevelts
return they will find every part of the
Executive Mansion more modern and
in better condition than it has ever
been in all its wonderful history, in
cluded in which is the fact that it has
had more changes made in it and
more paint daubed on it than any
other house in the land.
1t is known that when the President
returns he will be confronted with a
delicate situation in the affairs of the
Government Printing Office. Serious
complaints have been pouring in on
the President which show that the big
printery is in a state of disturbance
that renders good work On the part of
the employees almost an impossibility.
Whether the President will give his
personal attention to these troubles or
whether he will turn the matter over
to committee to conduct an investiga-
ton, is not known. The Public
Printer has been given free hand in
the running of the Office, and changes
in the force have been made right and
left. The employees desire to know if
the President will back the Public
Printer up in the numerous changes
that have been made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
DIED IN IDAHO
Mrs. E.B. Harrison, Formerly Of this city,
Passes Away After a Iona Illness.

On Wednesday of last week word
was received of the death of Mrs. E. B
Harrison and while her many friends
knew of her serious sickness, they
were not prepared for the dread news.
Mrs. Harrison had been an invalid
for ten or twelve years and removed
with her husband less than two years
ago to Boise City, Idaho, in hopes
that change of climate would prove
beneficial to both of them. In May
Mrs. Harrison was so much worse that
she submitted to an examination
which showed that fibroid tumors of a
cancerous nature had formed. On
account of weak heart an operation
was out of the question and she was
told she had only few months to
live. This news was not grievous to
her for she had such perfect faith in a
Saviours love that she knew for her to
die was gain. She made all necessary
preparations and arrangements,
calmly and trustfully awaiting the
summons. Although her suffering
was intense she was able to bear it for
she said, "Jesus is with me all the
time, and He suffered more than l can
possibly suffer-and all for me-" Five
weeks before her death her husband
brother, Seth Harrison of Minneapolis,
went to Boise City and was able to be
great help and comfort.
Mrs. Harrison died Sept. 18th at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN

The Great Northern Railroad Com
pany experienced disastrous wreck
at St. Joseph, in this county, early
this morning, an east bound freight
and two east bound passenger trains
having been involved in the miz-up.
The freight had orders to take the
siding at St. Joseph to permit the
Winnipeg flyer and No. 6, the local
passenger, to pass. The freight train
was heavy one and had considerable
difficulty in getting into the siding
and finally stalled. No. 8, the Winni-
peg flyer, was about due and the con.
ductor sent one of the brakemen back
to place torpedses on the track and
to flag the train. This was accomp.
lished and the locomotive was coupled
to the freight caboose to assist in get.
ting the train onto the siding. No. 6,
the morning local, also being due
about this time Conductor William
Waters sent his brakeman to place
torpedoes and flag. The train was in
charge of Conductor Charles Graceson.
The track was wet and heavy fog
prevailed and there is strong down
grade into the village and although
the engineer on No. recognized the
flag and heard the torpedoes he was
unable to stop his train in time to
prevent the crash, the result being
that the locomotive of this train went
against the Winnipeg flyer.
Brakeman Richard Anderson was
standing on the steps of the smoker
of No. 6, where he had gone to in
vestigate the cause for the torpedo
alarm, and before he knew it, the
trains were together and in'the COM
pact he was caught and his right arm
was cut off near the shoulder.
In less time than it takes to tell it
everything was in the utmost con-
fusion. Passengers on both No. 6 and
No. had been thrown from their
seats and were scattered about indis-
criminately on the floors of the several
coaches. The locomotive on No.
crashed into the dinkey caboose of the
freight, wrecking the rear end and
throwing it from its trucks. A show
car in the centre of the Winnipeg train
jack-knifed and its trucks were thrown
cross-wise of the track. The rear
end of the observation car was badly
demolished, while many windows
throughout the train and a number
of lamps were broken. No. 6 came in
for its share of trouble, the smoking
car having been turned heavenward.
Very fortunately no one was seriously
injured, except Brakeman Andrews,
although numerous people received
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27

age OF seventy-three years. Beautiful
services were held at the home. Mr..
Harrison was not able to leave his bed.
The remains were brought to Mime.
apolis for interment, Seth Harrison
accompanying them. Rev. Sumner
OF Pilgrim Congregational church
preached an appropriate and touching
sermon, paying high tribute to the
Christian character and life of the
deceased. Mrs. Sumner sang two
beautiful solos: ''Jesus lover of nv
SOUP aud Sometime we'll UNDER
stand" The audience, aside from
the mourning relatives, was entirely
made up of Sank Centre friends who
live in st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
Mrs. Harrison was laid to rest beside
son and daughter, both of wnom died
OF Dlptheria when they were on their
way to make Sank Centre their home.
The boy was fourteen and the girl
eight. This terrible grief was hard to
bear going among entire strangers.
put her Christian faith kept her up.
Twenty-Five years ago the Hartsons
came to Sank Centre and made this
their home until March 1905, when
they removed to Boise City, Idaho.
All who knew Mrs. Harrison loved her
and no one ever came away from a
visit with her without feeling that a
oenedlction had fallen upon them.
Her influence will live always, No
one can doubt her abundant entrance
into the Kingdom of Heaven"
Mr.. Harrison, the bereayed husband
as soon as health permits, will sell
his property in Idaho and return to
Minnesota.
Beside the husband, a sister who
lives in Boise City, niece, Mrs. Fred
Cooper OF this city, and other relatives
are left to mourn for dear Mrs, Hart
son. To all these but more especially
to Mr.. Harrison goes out the sympathy
OF the Sank Centre friends. His de-
votion to his invalid wife was beautiful
to behold, and his Christian faith will
enable him to ''pass under the rod"
and say: "He doeth all things WE'LL"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
minor scratches. o. F. Doyle of tt

minor scratches. o. F. Doyle of this
city, was passenger on No. 6 and
less than FIVE minutes before the trains
came together was standing on the
front end of the smoker, exactly where
the poor brakeman lost his arm. He
had just returned to the coach and
taken seat when the accident
occurred. The damage to the loco
motives was confined chiefly to
wrecked pilots and headlights and
neither of the engines left the rails.
The company physicians here were
Immediately notified and hurried to
the scene of the wreck. The freight
locomotive was attached to one of the
coaches and the injured brakeman
was brought to st. Cloud and taken
to St. Raphaels hospital, where he is
resting as fortably as could be
expected under the circumstances.
While the investigation of the real
cause of the wreck has not yet been
made, it is not believed that the train
crews were in any way to blame. Both
the freight conductor and the pas
senger conductor on No. took every
precaution in tagging and as there is
a very stiff down grade into St. Joseph
coupled with the fact that the tracks
were wet and heavy fog was prevail
ing, made it impossible for the engineer
of No. 6 to stop his train in time to
prevent the collision. The wrecker
was Immediately ordered from Melrose
and work of clearing the track was
taken up and carried out in time to
prevent the delay of general traffic
Fridays Journal-Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
ENJOY A PICNIC

The members of the Gradatim club
and few invited friends enjoyed a
picnic on Wednesday at Hoboken
creek. They chose the spot just south
OF the Northern Pacific track, going
in the morning at 10 and returning
at 2. NJ. They advise everyone to
walk up the Northern Pacific track
and admire the magnificent view
spread before them at this point. 1t
cannot be surpassed, especially now
when the creek is so high that new
channels have been cut and islands
formed. 1t is famous spot for q
picnic. Men would not enjoy it, but
the "babbling" water makes the
women feel at home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
LEAVES FOR YALE

Rev. Mr.. CLANCY, who has occupied
the Baptist pulpit this summer, left
last week for Yale to complete his
theological studies.
Mr.. CLANCY is young man OF
strong character and personality, and
favorably impressed all who had deal
Jugs with him. He is energetic, faith
full and conscientious, and did good
work during his short stay here. Not
only did he build up the church spirit
ually, but he succeeded in raising
money enough to make some sadly
needed repairs upon the church
property. A new cement walk was
laid; the church painted On the out
side; decorated on the inside; and
the vestibule ceiled and finished.
Mr.. CLANCY intends to become a
foreign missionary. His friends feel
sure of his success.
miss Nellie Mccormick came up
from st. Cloud on Saturday and spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Mccormick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
MOYN|HAN-COLLINS
DR.. A. F. MOUNTAIN OF SAUK CENTRE. And MISS
EMMA COLLINS MARRIED TUESDAY

DR.. A. F. Moynihan of Sank Centre,
and Miss Emma Collins of this city,
were united in marriage at the German
Catholic church at 8 O'Clock on Tues
day morning. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in a creation of white
net. The bridesmaid, Miss Caroline
Dillon of St. Paul, was also gowned
in white. DR.. T. ]. Moynihan of St.
Paul, acted as best man. The altar
in the church was banked with flowers,
and the couple approached the altar
amid appropriate strains of music
The ceremony was then performed
and the happy couple Immediately
LETT the church for the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Collins, where dainty breakfast was
served to friends and relatives of the
couple.
Among the out of town guests were:
M. E. Murphy and family and M. j.
Rooney and family OF Holdingford,
7. ]. Moynihan, Miss Agnes Daley
and Miss Caroline Dillon OF St. Paul.
Mrs. Moynihan is we'll known among
the younger people, both here and in
St. Paul. She has spent all OF her
life in Little Falls, with the exception
of the last four years, and is a
graduate of the local high school, be-
ing a member of the class of 1902. I'M
mediately after her graduation she
left for st. Paul, where she entered St.
Joseph's hospital to enter the profess
sion of trained nurse. She was gradu-
ated from the hospital with due
honors in the fall of 1905, and since
that time has been practising her
profession.
The groom is we'll known in the
medical profession in Sank Centre and
is very popular among the circles of
young people. He is a native of Wis
consin, and has taken his degree of
M. D. in the University of Minnesota,
and entered St. Joseph's hospital,
where he further qualified as physi-
clan. OF late he has been practicing
in Sank Centre. The many friends OF
the young couple unite in heartiest
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moynihan left for St.
Paul on a short bridal tour, and will
then reside in Sank Centre. Little
Fails Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
Died..

Mrs. James Casey of Kandota,
died OF consumption on Sunday
morning.
The funeral services were held
tuesday morning at the church of
Our Lady of the Angels, Rev. Father
O'Connor officiating. She was burie
In Calvary cemetry. She leaves a
husband and one son to mourn her
loss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27

NOTICE: The name of Hanson &
Emerson which appeared at the bottom
of an article in last weeks issue in
regard to the public using business
mems telephones was a misprinG.
They had nothing to do with either
the writing or publishing the article.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27

The White House is once again
open to visitors, and is about in
readiness for the reception OF the
President and his family when they
return from their summer home about
October first. The outside appearance
OF the Mansion remains the same
only the paint is little whittier and
more gIaring than usual. 1t is in
the interior where the wonderful
changes and Improvements have
taken place, and one does not have to
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
Leaf
Clara, Miss

EDITOR HERALD:-Miss May Will
liams opened her school at Sixtown,
Monday, May 14th. We are glad to
have Miss May so near us again
j. c. Daughdrill and r. NJ. Oneal
paid Merrill a flying visit Monday.
Miss Ella Zolur visited friends in
Wingate last week.
Mrs. G. f. Watkins has been very
i'll for the past week but is rapidly
recovering, much to the joy of her
many friends of this place.
Mr.. Joe Daughdrill, of Leaf spent
a few days in Leakesville last week.
Leaf put on a mournful look when
Joe is away.
Miss Ida Parker. of Lucedale spent
Saturday and Sunday, visiting her
sister Mrs. G.. E. Brannon, of Leaf.
Mr.. E. L. Thomson spent Satur
day in Leaf.
Mr.. ]. N. Standard left several
days ago for his home in Bay Minette,
Ala.
Mr. j. b. Belch, of Leaf, spent
several days last week visiting his
brother, Mr.. L. W. Belch, near
Leakesville.
Services were held here by Bro.
Rainier, of McLain, Sunday afternoon.
We are always glad to see him come
for he helps us out in our Sunday
School.
Crops are looking fine up this way,
although little shower would fresh
en- things up a bit.
Mr.. M. J. McLendon the thriving
business man of Leaf, has been quiet
busy for the past week showing par
ties over some land.
Mr.. c.. w. Williams spent Sunday
in Leaf.
We viii ring off for this time but
will come again next week if this es-
capes the waste basket.
THE CHuMs.
Ed NOTE-This correspondence is brough
forward on account OF failure to arrive in time
for insertion last week
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
*&&&5<1S<-AR>4SAk~A~AA<
J County Correspondence. {
SN~N~~wW~~wr>s+
A LETTER WRITTEN BY A
Former Greene County Boy.
Urging A Heavy Poll st the Special
Election for our
HARRISO N.

EDITOR HERALD: Please allow me
a little space in your valuable paper,
to drop the Greene County readers a
few lines.
AT time like the present it is not
wise for every one to think himself
competent to give advice. This is
my reason for any impertency. But
just now is offered privilege that is
seldom afforded the noble people of
Greene County, that of voting for
one OF their noble citizens for Dis
trict Attorney" 1t seems to me that
every one of us should be glad of the
privilege, and prove that we are really
appreciative, by turn ng out to the
election on June 18th and casting
unanimous vote for Hon. L. Z. liar
riSOn.
Let's each one feel that we are
special agents to see that our friends
buIu Out u Tic ClcCblOu. dul sure
if the Greene County voters turn
out to the polls that Mr.. Harrison
will get the undivided support. The
other men may be and | suppose are
good men, but they are III better
than our man and it does seem to me
that, Greene County is entitled to
something. 1t is q fact that our
State and District Officers are always
from some other county, and surely
these counties that have been furn-
ishing the State Senators, Congress
man, Lieut.. Governors ETC., will this
time give us the District Attorney.
Promising to unite with the people
in supporting the Greene County
candidate, am yours very truly.
c. w. VALLEY.
Clara, Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25

To cold draughts of air, to keen
and cutting winds, sudden changes
of temperature, scanty clothing, un-
due exposure of the throat and neck
after public speaking and singing.
bring on coughs and colds.
Billiards. Horehouud Syrup is the
best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, of Houston
Tex. writes, Jan. 81, 1902: Zone bot
tie of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
cured me of a very bad cough 1t is
very pleasant to take. Sold by Faux
Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
Boy Gets Burned to Death


We have just been informed of a
horrible accident resulting in his
death that happened to Walter, the
fifteen yelr old son, of Mr.. Hamp
Eubanks, one of the substantial and
revered citizens of Eubanks Station.
The unfortunate occurrence trans
pired on Wednesday May 9th. The
young man was occasionally given to
fitted spells bur was of hearty ro-
bust appearance and web liked by all.
On account of this infection which
visited him at times he was hardly
ever left alone. Upon the day in
question, his father in passing out of
the house met Walter going in. Wal
ter went into the kitchen where some
of the small children were playing
and there eat his breakfast. His
mother was out milking the COWS.
Walter then must have went into q
room OF the house having q fireplace
and in it fire burning. When his
father returned to the house soon
after and walked into this room, his
eyes viewed with horror the form of
his son crouching on all fores in the
hearth, and burnt black The burns
extended down to his knees, and
we're of such a terrible character as
to beggar description. In this awful
wrack of agony he lived seven hours,
bearing the suffering with great for
titude The HERALD sincerely ex-
tends its heartfelt sympathy to the
bereft parents.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-05-25
Fortunate Missourians.

va tutdtO AAiooOut ktbuo
When | was druggist, at Livonia,
Mo-" writes I. ]. Dwyer, now of
Graysville, Mo-, three of my Gus
toners were permantly cured of con-
sumption by DR.. Kings New dis
covery, and are well and strong to
day. One was trying TO sell his
property and move to Arizona, but
after using New Discovery a short
time he found it unnecessary to do
SO. regard DIR. Kings New Dis
covery as the most wonderful mcdi-
cine in existence. Surest Cough
cure and Throat and Lung healer,
SOC and 81 Sold by Faux Drug Co.
Charley" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, a man brought this blank
from the Assessors office. He wants
US to state just how much we ale
worth"
What did you tell him?"
Il told him to wait till after the
races were over. Then we wouldn't
have to pay taxes on so much. -
Washington Star.