davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-24
SAUK CENTRE
MARKET
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

F. E. Quist spent Sunday in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Schauble went TO st. Cloud
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Barto expects to spend the
winter in the West.
George Greeber returned last week
from Devils Lake, n. D.
DR.. ]. A. Dubois returned Friday
from his trip to Huron, S. D.
J. A. Caughren spent few days
here with his family the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. Mccarthy of The Racket store
went to Minneapolis on business
Tuesday.
Jas. Downs went to Minneapolis
Friday night and returned Monday
evening.
Lucas Kells went to the cities
Wednesday and remained a day on
business.
Mrs. M. F. Woodbury. has returned
from her visit to relatives in Devils
Lake, n. D.
Mrs. T. J. Killeen and Mrs. NJ. ].
Peters are visiting relatives in St.
Joseph, Mimi.
Mrs. M. j. Peters of Devils Lake,
N. D., is visiting with her sister Mrs.
T. J. Killeen.
DR.. E. ]. Lewis and T. w. Peart
went to Dalton Monday for few days
duck shooting.
Mrs. Frank Riley of Minot, N. d.
is visiting her parents 6lr. and Mrs.
Stephen kinsella.
J. H. Garfield attended a special
meeting Of the county commissioners
at st. Cloud Monday.
J. II. Haddock started Friday for
his Montana ranch expecting to be
away a month or more.
Mrs. A. I. Watson left Monday noon
for Owatonna where she will visit her
parents for some weeks.
State Senator r. r. Brow of st.
Cloud was in Sank Centre Saturday.
The Herald acknowledges a pleasant
call.
Hon. F.. D. French IF St. Cloud,
internal revenue inspector for this
district, dined at the Palmer House
Saturday.
w. L: Spalding of Minneapolis 10
at the Palmer House. Mr.. SIalding
has charge of the closing out sale OF
the New Store stock
Miss Ackerson spent Saturday and
Sunday in the Twin cities, taking in
the Minnesota-Ne braska foot ball
game and returning Sunday night.
Frank Gettys of Devils Lake, N. D.,
arrived in the city Saturday for short
visit with friends and relatives. He
returned to Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Caughren went
to St. Paul Monday. Mrs. Caughren
says the only way to visit with Mr.
Caughren is to follow him right up, as
he is on the 60 all the time.
William Stockman of Muckwonago,
Wis.,, was in Sank Centre Monday
and Tuesday the guest of Lucas Kells.
The two gentlemen were schoolmates
in their boyhood in Wisconsin,:
Mr.. and Mrs: THEODORE Guthensohn
of New England, N. D., visited Rev.
F. H. Oehler and family Wednesday.
They were recently married: Mrs.
Guthensohn is a niece of Mr.: Oebler:
Hon. Henry Keller went to Joplin
the middle of last week accompanied
by his son William. The latter re-
turned Friday night and Henry V.
Keller came along with. him for few
days stay.
A. T. Watson went to Little Falls
Tuesday where he has Been offered a
position with a big manufacturing
company. If conditions are mutually
satisfactory Mr.. Watson will remove to
Little Falls but not until next Spring.
Mrs: Mary M: Lyman, who has
been visiting her sister in Still lwatel
for the past two months, returned
home Tuesday, and will remain q
few days looking after her farm
affairs, then will return to Saltwater
and On gage in nursing:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-24
BOYL ALL RIGHT
Number of Entertain
ment Course a Good Thinq
A fine Entertainment
Lecture by Ohio Man AmuSeS, In
StruCtS and Please the Public
In Fine Style

The opening number in the enter.
tainment course was given Tuesday
evening at the Congregational church
when Elliott A. Boyl of Columbus,
Ohio, lectured on "The Seen and The
Unseen"
Owing to the fact that many were
dissatisfied with the course last year
on account of substitutions for
numbers first advertised, the advance
sale on season tickets was smaller
than was anticipated, nevertheless
the church auditorium was pretty
nearly filled.
The lecturer was stranger here,
but is not now. He got acquainted
with his audience and pleased every
one so vel; that the entertainment is
now spoken of as one of the best that
was ever given IN Sank Centre.
Mr.. Boyl has ready command oil
language and while not as polished a
speaker as some yet he "delivers the
goods" when it comes to saying
things that entertain, instruct and
amuse. A number of staid business
men nearly burst the buttons off their
waistcoats laughing at the lecturers
stories which, by the way, showed no
evidences of decrepitude or the pre-
sence OF growth of moss.
Mr.. Boyl satirized some of the
things that exist in present day
society, pointed out some glazing in.
consistencies in the church and the
fbody polite and gave some excellent
advice for the training of children.
What he said was greatly appreciated
and will be remembered.
The following morning one we'll
known citizen who heard the lecture
remarked that it was worth the price
of the entire course, while another
said it was the best thing he has
heard here for years. Everybody
went home pleased and it is plain
that should Mr.. Boyl come this way
again he would be greeted by large
audience.
The next entertainment in the
course will be a concert on Thursday
evening, Nov. 7, by the Midland
Concert Company. This organization
consists of four ladies. The persons
composing the company are Fred.
ericka Gerhardt, contralto; Rachel
Steinman, violiniste; Olga NJ. Miller,
reader; May Dellen, mezzo and &C.
companist. Mr.. Boyl says this is a
strictly high grade organization and
that the violinist has few equals
The company comes highly recon-.
mended.
The committee in charge of the
course had intended to put this con
cert in the opera house, but Manage,
Williams declines to rent the house
fer that purpose. Manager Williams
was asked on Wednesday for the date
Thursday morning Manager Williams
told the publisher of The Herald that
he would not let the house for the
entertainment in question. Asked
for a reason Manager Williams said
in substance that the opera house
management had a play billed for q
few days later and the concert would
hurt that. Asked if the house was
not for rent for public entertainments,
Manager Williams said in substance
that it was not when a date came
within a few days IF one of the
houses own dates.
The committee will make other ar
rangements and will announce the
place in next weeks H erald and on
the advertising bills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-24

]. A. Caughren returned last week
from the west on business and visit
with his family. He leaves for White
fish, Mont, today expecting to return
Saturday. gS-a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-24

10 Va Vic
list of awards made at the recent
county fair, continued from last
week:
CLASS "E" POULTRY
Chas. Hennemann Coop S. c.
White Leghorn Chicks LIST
Prem $1.0O
Russell Cooper Coop Rhode Is
land Reds Chicks 1st Prem 100
Mrs. w. H. Parker Coop Rhode
Island Reds Chicks End Prem 80
Mrs. Jennie Dean l pr. Bronze
Turkeys 1st Prem loo
O. S. Cass Breed. Pen S. Wyan-
dotte Fowls 1st Prem LOO
O. S. Cass Breed. Pen S. Wyan-
dotte chicks End Prem so
o. S. Cass l pr. Pekin ducks
LIST Prem 100
C. M. Boss White Wyandotte
hen LIST Prem 80
G. M. Boss Buff Wyandotte hen
1st Prem so
C. M. Boss White Wyandotte
cockrel End Prem .25
c. M. Boss White Wyandotte
pullet 1st Prem so
Webster Hedin Coop Barred Plym.
Rocks chicks End Prem 80
Frank Unger l pr. VIII. Pekin
ducks End Prem so
o. S. Cass Coop Guinea fowls
1st Prem leo
A. Vessey Breed. Pen w. Ply.
Rocks 1st Prem loo
Jane A. Vessey VIII. Ply. Rock
cockrel LIST Prem so
Jane A. Wesley VIII. Ply. Rock
pullet LIST Prem so
A. Wesley l pr. Mallard ducks
LIST Prem LOO
A. Wesley VIII. Ply. Rock hen
1st Prem so
A. Wesley White Ply. Rock cock
LIST Prem so
A. Wesley R. G. Barred Ply.
Rock hen End Prem rs
G. NJ. Boss VIII. Wyandotte pull
let End Prem .26
c. M. Boss VIII. Wyandotte
cockrel LIST Prem so
S. E. Reed Barred Ply. Rock
cock LIST Prem so
s. E. Reed Barred Ply. Rock
hen LIST Prem so
8. E. Reed Barred Ply. Rock
pullet LIST Prem so
S. E. Reed l pr. Rouen ducks
1SG L IOIu ~
S. E. Reed l pr. Mallard ducks
End Prem so
E. Lyman 1 pr. Blue pigeons
End Prem so
]. Minette l pr. Grey geese LIST
Prem LOO
CLASS ''F'' FARM PRODUCE
]. r. Howard Red Globe onions
End Prem so
A. Klein pumpkin LIST Prem 100
D. P. Harder White beans LIST
Prem 100
G. H. Stout White Wax beans
End Prem so
G. H. STOUT Americr Wonder
peas LIST Prem LOO
G. II. Stout beets LIST Prem 100
G. III. Stout carrots LIST Prem 100
G. II. Stout sheaf millet LIST,
Prem 100
]. Olsberg pumpkin End Prem so
L. d. Harrison Red Globe onions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-24

Ddu' 1IdiuCi SiCdl carly OoVS
LIST Prem 1.0(
A. Brynilson u bu. late oats 1st
Prem 1.0(
A. Brynilson q bu. Spring wheat
1st Prem 1.O(
A. BryniIson - bu. Winter rye
1st Prem 1.Ol
Andrew Wicklund a bu. fax
1st Prem 1.0(
Mrs. A. Lloyd 4 bu. Spring
wheat End Prem 81
Mrs. A. Lloyd l sweet pumpkin
1st Prem LOT
A. Ayers l squash 1st Prem Loo
G. H. Hooper u bu. Rural N. Y.
potatoes End Prem 81
NJ. Robischon 1 doz Celery LIST
Prem 81
M. Robischon 4 bus Sugar Beets
End Prem 81
O. S. Cass q bu. Manchuria
Barley 1.O(
H. w. Botz White Globe Onions
LIST Prem 1.0(
F. Unger Mangel Wurzels End
Prem 81
S. E. Reed Sheaf clover End Prem 81
S. E. Reed p bu Early Mckinley
potatoes End Prem sc
S. F.. Reed % bu. Sugar beets 1st
Prem Loo
S. E. Reed u bu. Long Blood
beets End Prem .5(
S. Erickson y bu. Dent corn End
Prem 81
c. Dix Mimi. King corn End Prem 81
Gregor Swartzbauer N. W. Dent
corn End Prem sc
j. Berchiel bu. Early w. Dent
corn LIST Prem Loo
D. NJ. Smith Oday sweet corn 1st
Prem Loo
G. Botz u bu. n. w. Dent corn
LIST Prem Loo
w. Smith q blu. Mimi. w. Dent
Corn LIST Prem Loo
F. Unger w. Flint corn LIST Prem Loo
Fl. Alderman bu. Early Yell
Dent Loo
w. Pisek Early Yell. Dent End
Prem sc
D. M. Smith q bu. MINI. King
1st Prem Loo
Harry Lewis 5 Stalks Corn LIST
Prem Loo
Gregor Swartzbauer beets End
Prem sc
Oregon Swartzbauer musk melons
End Prem &c
Gregor Swartzbauer cucumbers LIST
Prem sc
S. E. Reed bu. Early Dent corn
End Prem sc
A. Kamphake q blu Early oats
End Prem sc
H. Alderman l squash End Prem sc
G. Dix barley 1st Prem Loo
r. A. White Hubbard squash 1st
Prem LOG
J. Minnette Mangel Wurzels 1st
Prem Loo
o. S. Cass q bu. E. Ohio potatoes
LIST Prem loo
10. s. Cass Sheaf Red clover LIST
Prem loo
o. 5. Cass Satisfy LIST Prem loo
Anton Jung q bu. potatoes LIST
Prem loo
Frank Tanke Early VIII. Flint
corn End Prem so
T. w. Gallagher a bu. Navy
beans End Prem so
S. E. Reed "a blu white onions End
Prem so
s. E. Reed 4 bu. yellow onions LIST
Prem Loo
S. E. Reed a bu. parsnips End
Prem so
S. E. Reed q blu. carrots End Prem so
S. E. Reed 8 Winter cabbage End
Prem .5U
s. E. Reed 8 Cone cabbage LIST
Prem loo
s. E. Reed celery End Prem .25
S. E. Reed largest variety tomatoes
LIST Prem SO
s. E. Reed early sweet corn End
Prem SO
]. Moore 8 cabbage LIST Prem Loo
G. G. Sutton sweet pumpkin End
Prem SO
Mrs. Titzki largest pumpkin LIST
Prem loo
Mrs. Dan Buckley Winter squash
1st Prem loo
Mrs. Dan Buckley Hubbard
squash End Prem sc
CLASS GO" KITCHEN AND DAIRY DEPT.
Mrs. w. Parkinson jar fresh butter
End Prem SO
Mrs. M. Geisen jar fresh butter
LIST Prem LOG
Sank Lake Creamery jar creamery
butter LIST Prem LOG
To be continued next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-24
FAIR PREMIUMS
Results OF Awards at the Recent
Stearns County Agricultural
Society Show

Following is continuation of the
list of awards made at the recent
county fair, continued from last
week:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18

to the people down south who have
been anxious to do business with
local merchants, but have been, to-
a large extent precluded by this
handicap, and as a result trade na-
turally belonging Ito this city has
gone to other points. 81
The successful termination Of the
efforts Of the Commercial club and
its enterprising secretary in this mat.
ter is an illustration Of the good such.
an organization is to the city, for
there is little doubt but that it:
would have been a long time before
individual effort could have effected
the desired result. The club is a
good thing. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
old TIME N. P. MAN
KILLED AT SANBORN
WILLIAM MURPHY MET INSTANT
DEATH YESTERDAY MORNING {
Is WHEN STRUCK BY NO. 5.

= o. o.. L.
While working in the east end of
the Northern Pacific yards at San
born, N. D., this morning, William
Murphy. q pioneer railroad man,
was Instantly killed BY being struck
by passenger train No. s. Mr.. Mur-
ply was in the act of stepping from
the track when he was nit and
thrown ~ feet, his neck being brok-.
EN-. 3s.53 5s.sS.i 5sS
Ss The engineer on the train states
that he saw Mr.. Murphy walking
along the track, and that he whfstled
several times and later attempted to
stop his engine. but it was zoo late.
The unfortunate mans body was bad
.ly mangled.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at Sanbprn, when his sons, Thomas.
d conductor on the Northern Paci.s
nc at Missoula, and Martin, who Is
railroading at Spokane, win arrive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Good officials.

The friends Of City Auditor Young
are pleased that he has fulfilled their
best expectations and made good. in
every way in the difficult position in
which he is placed. In years gone by
the office Of city auditor. while always
calling for ability In the holder, has
not required so much detailed work
as at present. This is consequent.
NATURALLY upon the rapid growth OF the
city and the many improvements con-
lstantly going on. The once demands
q great deal of the incumbent's time,
especially with the present mayor and
aldermen taking an active interest in
the affairs Of the city and frequently
consulting with the auditor OF looking
up ordinances and other data. IN this
connection It may be said that prob
ably no mayor the city has ever mad
has taken more interest IN his duties
than Mayor sinyth, and In every re,
spect he is making good the pledges
made % the people during the cam.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
At the Land Office,

The following is a list of those who
made final proof and entries at the
United States land Office yesterday:
Entries tephen Jaehim, Joseph e.
Miller, Jamestown; Joseph J. Shiegel,
AUGSBURG; Florence E. Williams, Cue
keen, Mimi; Ruth A. Sullivan, NAL
colin; Rose A. Sullivan, Malcolm;
Emil B. Schroeder, Shields; John w.
Grain, Shields; Jacob Weigum, Her
reid, S. d.; Frederick Finch, Reihn;
Charles B. Heinmark, Battle Lake,
MINI. II 2s, n Ii. A ss & " y
Final proofs Mike Pitzer, st. An
thony; Stephen Takes, st. Anthony;
Mary p. Massey, Mandan. 0.1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Mccrae-Router.5

\ a very pleasant home wedding took
place last night between Miss Rose
Reuter- Of Des Moines, Ia, and James
McCrae Of this city, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert White on Sec
ond street, Rev. Magin officiating. At
ter the ceremony an elegant wedding
supper was served. Il
The rooms were neatly decorated
with palms and ferns hung with carna-
tons. The supper table was decorated
with ferns and sweet peas and covers
were laid for eight. N l.,$ i.
Mr.. McCrae is well-known railroad
man Of this city and has many friends
who will rejoice in his happiness, Mr..
and Mrs, McCrae will make their
home In Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
SUCCESS At LAST
Northern Pacific Has Accepted
Offer Of Government
for Carrying Mail
President Elliott Writes Ser
vice Between Here and
Linton Is a Go

AS soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made by the Northern
Pacific railroad that line will carry
a daily mail between here and Lin
ton ... a.. 5M@E
For many months the Commercial
club Of this city has been working
on this proposition ably seconded by
the newspapers of the towns along
the Linton branch, and it is a mat
ter for congratulation that their eff
forts have at last been crowned with
the business interests of this city
and brings allthe country south of
here into closer commercial inter
course with the Capital City.
, Tuesday Secretary Conklin of the
Commercial club received the fol-
lowing letter from President Elliott
of the Northern Pacific y
Mr.. F. l.. Conklin, Secretary Com
m.ercial Club, Bismarck, N. D. 49,.
Dear Sir: duly received your let
ter of September 5th, in reference to
mail service on the Linton extension,
but owing to absence from the city,
have been unable to make reply I'M
til I could learn the facts of the
case. l find that the offer made by
the government was not received
by our Washington representatives
until August 31st. Offer of the gov
eminent has been accepted, and no
doubt mail service will be establish
ed at the earliest possible date,
which action, I trust, will be very
acceptable to the patrons of the Nc
Kenzie-Linton branch.
Yours truly,
.'sl:I!- Howard Elliott,
President
While a daily train has been on
between this point and Linton for
nearly year, it has never carried
the mails, which have gone, instead
to the towns along the Mckenzie
branch in a roundabout stage way.
This has caused delay in the mail
service of from one to two days
and has been a source of great vex-
alton, not only to Bismarckers, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Simple Root Cellar.

. Who has had experience with a
simple, small, expensive root cellar
\ for storage Of vegetables for an ordin-
airy family a reader Of the Tribune
wants to follow the example OF some
one in this climate who has construct
ed a root house or cellar and knows
from experience that 1t is a success.
How is 1T built? The Tribune will
publish replies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18

Addison wrote: "A statue lies hid
in a block of marble and the art Of
the sculptor only clears away the
superflaous matter and removes the
rubbish" Statues Of Opportunity, Sue
cess and Good Fortune lie concealed
and often scarcely concealed at all
lin each page Of the Tribune ad col,
urnns, and the art of the reader clears
away the mystery Of those ads that
appeal to him and profits thereby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Thought He Was Entitled TO ii.

A man by the name OF Henry
Rooney, who was released from the
pen a few days ago, was run In Mon
day for being drunk and disorderly,
and when taken before Judge Fort yes
terday he pleaded guilty and was Civ
en- is days In jail and made to promise
to leave town upon the expiration Of
his sentence.
He thought he should be let on easy
as he had not had a chance to get
drunk for Ave years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
!. NORTHERN MAILS
CARRYING OF. MAILS ON THE BIS
INTERCHANGEABLE BRANCH
INAUGURATED TUESDAY. ..s

"a y Va % 60 VI
Tuesday morning the carrying of the
mails between Bismarck and Drake
and Plaza by train on the 500 was
inauglrated. Heretofore the mail
route only extended to Garrison, but
the new service covers the entire new
roadway finished this year. The mail
car will so through to Drake and from
Max the mail will go to Plaza in
closed pouches. The new deal will
give greatly improved service on the
upper end Of the road and must neces-
jsarily tend to bring trade from that
region to Bismarckif Bismarck goes
after it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
PURE FOOD LABEL
COMMISSIONERS FROM vARl-
GUS STATES DECIDE ON UNI
FORM LABEL FOR GOODS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. il. The pure
food commissioners from Illinois.
Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota and North
and South Dakota met here today to
formulate . uniform label for food
products. The label will be submitted
TO the food manufacturers who Will
be assured that il they adopt it their
goods will pass inspection. The com
missioners will conclude their work
tomorrow evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Good Thing.

The residents of the east side are
rejoicing over the new crossings be-
ing put in by the city on Eighth street.
There are also preparations being
made for putting IN more crossings on
Fifth street. .3. 3 y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18

spaign, He Is a careful and painstak
ing official and with the council In
harmony with him, the taxpayers may
confd ently look forward to a wise
expenditure Of their money in inn
lproVements of a permanent character.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
plenty Of Stoves.

The G.. w. Wolbert Hardware Co.
has just received consignment of
two carloads of stoves. This is the
largest consignment received in the
city in some time. /, s. ." y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Will. Build a Shop.

Richard Riel has purchased a lot on
Main street just west of Second street
and will build a fine modern carpenter
shop thereon. IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Id soIu,n Dance.

Friday evening the Id Solum Nos
.trum club will give another of it's en-
joyable invitation dances at Bakers
hall. All the parties heretofore given
under the auspices Of this society Of
young men have been delightful and
the coming event, OF course, will be
Of the same nature. NJ VI III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Invitation.

Mesdames Wolbert and Call extend
a cordial invitation to the ladies Of
the city to join them in "a dime social
V TO be given at Mrs. Wolbert's on
Thursday afternoon. "A pleasant after
4 noon is anticipated. L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
SakakaWea Fund Art Loan.

The Fortnightly club is very anxious
ito have a complete exhibit OF the curl
os owned by the people of Bismarck.
So when solicited by them in the next
few days lend them your treasures for
an afternoon and evening, and do your
part toward making this public enter
prise a success. 4. Il u n