davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-19
A BLOODY RIOT
and MANY
KILLED
(By Associated PressJ

st. Petersburg, June Details
Of the mutiny of sappers at Kiev Show
that It was suppressed only after Il
bloody engagement at midnight on
June 18th between the mutineers
and the royal troops in which 10 men
were killed or wounded.
When the 500 sappers marched to
the camp square and fired volley in
the air the officer on duty, Captain
Akuloff, ran out and advised the men
to disperse.
They did not obey and Aukloff call
out another battalion.
The sappers would not surrender
and Augloff ordered the soldiers to
fire.
He fell dead himself at the first
volley The fighting continued sever
al minutes.
Finally the mutineers wavered and
fled
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-19

First class patent flower at Platt &
Herron's for S1,15 and S1.2O.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-19

The best harness shop in the city
at Platt and Herron's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-19

See Platt & Heron for new hay
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-19

( q q q O q q q q @ q q q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-31
ENTERTAINMENT
Second Number in Popular Course
to Be Given at Opera House
Thursday, Nov. I

The second number in the popular
course of entertainments for the
season will be the Midland Concert
Company. This organization will
appear at the Opera House on Thurs
day evening, Nov. Z, arrangements
having been perfected with the man.
agement for the use of the house.
This organization consists of four
high class artists, namely Frederick
Gerhardt, contralto; Rachel Steinman,
violiniste; Olga M. Miller, reader;
May Dellen, mezzo and accompanist.
The company comes with the best
recommendations.
Tickets for the entertainment will
be on sale at the Fiesler & McNeice
drug store. The sale OF reserved seats
will open Tuesday morning, Nov. 5,
for holders of season tickets only and
will continue throughout the day.
The sale of reserved seats for the
general public for the single entertain
ment will begin Wednesday morning,
Nov. 6. Reserved seats for the single
entertainment, IS cents; general ad-
mission, Is cents. Students tickets
will not be honored for reserved seats
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-31
ALL IS WELL
Sank Centre Bankers Make State.
J. ment Relative to the Finan-
CiaI Situation

The bankers of Sank Centre appreci.
ate the consideration with which the
people are treating them. From the
present outlook we believe conditions
will soon reach their normal status
when there will be sufficient currency
to do business with. We call your
attention to the following statement
made by the public examiner, which
explains the situation fully:
"The banks of the central reserve
cities OF New York, Chicago and St.
Louis have refused to ship money
against balances due Minnesota banks.
The twin city and Duluth banks have
had to adopt the same course to protect
themselves and the state. desire to
say that this was the only safe course
that could have been followed. 1t
safeguarded the interests of the banks,
national, state and private, and their
depositors. The result of this action
IS far-reaching. There need be no
bank failures in this state. The peo-
pie, being assured of the safety OF
their money. will quietly await events.
The inconvenience will be compare
lively trifling and will soon be over.
1.-THE state banks are all in excellent
condition and the state is as prosper
Gus as it has ever been in its history.
There is really no occasion for alarm,
as the above action of the bankers has
practically guaranteed immunity from
loss. This state is not in debt to the
east. The east owes US, and owing to
the abnormal demand for money in
New York is unable to pay us. The
twin cities and Minnesota have never
been more prosperous. They are in
no way responsible for this condition,
and this action of the bankers has
prevented them from becoming vic.
TINS of it. We have simply to keep
our heads and be as helpful as pos
sible to those individuals and inter.
ests that require it most. This is the
time for conservatism.
A. Schaefer,
'Public Examiner"
BANK OF SAUK CENTRE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Harry Caughren spent Sunday here
with his parents.
]. A.. Caughren returned from
Montana Saturday.
DR.. E. ]. Lewis went to the cities on
the noon train Wednesday.
Mrs. M. ]. Peters left Saturday for
her home in Devils Lake, N. D.
Judge Hanson of St. Cloud was
transacting business here Tuesday.
George Cleveland returned Monday
from a six months absence in North
Dakota.
Mrs. N. L. Clark has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. M. B. Milne at
Little Falls.
Miss Winifred Cooper returned last
week from two weeks visit to Mime
apolis and Mortified.
Mrs. G. s. Allen and son Charles
returned home today after short visit
with Westport friends.
James McCracken went "hunting"
early this week and up to the time of
going to press has not returned.
Miss Satterlee, who has been guest
of the Misses Christensen, returned
to her home in Evansville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jung expect to
visit Minneapolis Saturday to witness
the Chicago-Minnesota foot ball game.
F. E. Minette has moved into town
from his farm near Westport and IS
now a full-fedged resident of the
city.
Mrs. E. j. Lewis and the Misses
Emerson went to Minneapolis on the
7:12 train Tuesday morning for few
days outing.
Maynard Smith of the Mcclellan
Paper Company OF Minneapolis, was
in the city Tuesday in the interests of
his employers.
Miss Mabel Lovass and her sister
Mrs. A. Benton of Ortonville, Mimi,
are visiting their aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Lovass this week.
DR.. E. J. Lewis and T. w. Peart re-
turned last Thursday from their
hunting trip to Dalton, where they
bagged about forty ducks.
P. B. German of st. Cloud, an old
time superintendent of schools of
Stearns county, passed through Sank
Centre Tuesday en- route west.
Fred Stin, who has spent the
summer in Madison, Mimi, arrived
Friday for short visit with his
sister, and left Saturday for Grand
Rapids.
Laurel Kells came up from the
state university at Minneapolis Fri
day night and spent Saturday and
Sunday at home with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas Kells.
Miss Alma Christensen Of Evans
Vile, Mimi, who has been visiting
her sisters at the Christensen mill
linery store the past three weeks, re-
turned home Saturday.
Fred Cooper, son of Chas. Cooper of
Ashley, started Tuesday morning with
his cousin Glen Cooper for Colorado
to spend the winter. He may remain
in that state permanently if he secures
employment.
Hon. Frank A. Day of st. Paul,
private secretary to Gov. Johnson,
accompanied by Mrs. Day, passed
through Sank Centre Tuesday en-
route home from weeks outing in
Itasca park. Mr.. Day was enthusiastic
over the park as place to rest and
recuperate, but had nothing to divulge
along political lines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-31
Ferrous Falls Thirst

The board OF control is looking for
a site for the inebriate farm, which
the last legislature provided should be
built. Fergus Falls will have several
candidates ready for it as soon as the
farm is opened up. They seem to
think it is their duty to drink up
everything in town and they have
worn paths in the cement sidewalks.
Fergus Falls Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-31
ED As A Martyr
Attorney General Poses As a
Prisoner For the People
That's What the Attorney General
Graves But There's Some Doubt
About His Reward
Especial to The Herald |

O1' IhOL, mlNN., OcG. OU-1Q6
political situation is attracting good
deal of attention these fine autumn
days. The republican party-.hat
part OF it which is housed in the. big
marble pile on capitol hill and which
"tixes things" for the dear people and
then occasionally receives a solar
plexus blow from this same beloved
populace- doesn't know quite where
it is sat" There are various rumors
about candidates for gubernatoriaI
honors and several names are being
mentioned" but most of them will
never get beyond the mention stage,
that is if present indications indicate
anything. Just now the willy attorney
general is in the lime light Technic-
ally speaking he has been a prisoner
for some days past; practically he has
about as much liberty as any other
citizen. OF one thing there is no
doubt, namely, that Ed is posing as a
martyr and wants the people to con-
slider him in that light. Joel P. Heat
wole's Mortified News OF last week
printed some good stuff about Ed and
his schemes. This was over the
signature of "Tom Noswal," Joel's
st. Paul correspondent whom every
body conversant with things believes
to be none other than Joel himself.
Here's what he says:
"If the attorney general isn't in Jail
he is the next thing to it. My friend
Col. Bill Grimshaw has his eye on
him, and is extremely careful not to
let him get go far away that he can't
report to him promptly next morning
He has braved the terrors of the fed
eral court, the judge of which init
mates that no matter whether he has
any right to make them or not, prop
er respect for the court would result
in his orders being obeyed. | have
noticed no comment on this peculiar
attitude OF Judge Lochren, but it does
strike me as being very peculiar in
deed. For if once any such assump-
ton of the sacred character of our
courts is admitted it puts an end at
once to any kind of liberty. All a
court, would have to do to have au-
thority would be to assume it. Happi-
ly, however. even federal courts them
selves are amenable to law and cam
not always make it to suit themselves,
however great their inclination to do
| SO may be.
81 learn that the attorney general
these days is very we'll satisfied with
himself, and clanks his chains proud
ly. Moreover he is ready to meet the
acclamations of an admiring populace
much more than half way. If any of
the readers of The News should hap
pen to call on him, If they wish to be
welcome and their visit to be appre-
ciated, it will be we'll for them to en-
thuse. Never before has an attorney
general faced the cold walls of a prison
cell, and although Mr.. Young has
SHE'D some he has at last screwed
up his courage to the sticking point,
and hopes that the people OF the state
will not be backward in expressing
their admiration OF his heroism. For
myself I am thinking seriously OF
preparing new series of beautitudes
to fit his case"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-31

Tonight's Halloween. Better nail
everything down tight.
Communion service will be observed
at the Congregational church next
Sunday morning.
The w. N. A. circle will meet with
Miss Emerson and Mrs. Woodbury. at
the Emerson home Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-31

Next Sunday morning at the Con-
gregational church the subject OF the
morning sermon, communion ad.
dress, will be "Wells OF Salvation. .
In the evening the topic will be
"Good News"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-31
FAIR PREMIUMS
Secretary A. W. Austin Is Ready
To Pay Them All Upon
Application

The premium list of the 1907 Stearns
county fair has been adjusted and
Secretary A. w. Austin is paying the
cash to those whose articles were
awarded prizes. The successful ones
are urged to call at the Merchants
National Bank at their earliest con-
venience and receive their prize
money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-31
NORTH STAR STATE
Something About the Wonderful
Resources of Minnesota
RICH COMMONWEALTH
Some Facts Cleaned From Thu
Pamphlet Sent Out by the Com
missioner OF immigration

George Welsh, commissioner of inn
migration, has issued pamphlet in
which are set forth some of Minnesota's
many material advantages. This
pamphlet was issued for distribution
in Oklahoma but is good for home
consumption. Following are some
of the facts and figures contained
therein
Minnesota occupies the exact center
of the continent, and ranks tenth in
the Union in area, having 84,287
square miles, or So, 94S, 1873 acres, 5O,-
OO0, 600 acres of which are land. With
it's 10000 lakes, it we'll deserves its
Indian name which signifies "the
land of sky-tinted water" 1t has of
late years gained the title of the
"Bread and Butter State" 1t pro-
duced last year over 100000 pounds
of butter and nearly 1000, 900 pounds
of cheese. It's wheat crop approaches
the 10000, 600 bushel mark, so that it
annually produces nearly pound OF
butter and bushel OF wheat for every
man. woman and CHILD in the United
States. While even Iowa was formerly
considered too far north for corn-rais-
ing, Minnesota now produces nearly
80, 600, 900 bushels of corn, of superior
quality. Even apples, which Horace
Greeley once said could not be raised
in Minnesota, are now produced to the
amount of three-fourths of million of
bushels, worth more than half mil
hon OF dollars. Small fruits to about
the same value are produced. The
iron mines are among the richest in
the world, and give employment to
100000 persons. The flour output
alone is worth about $125, 900, 900. The
lumber industry has always been an
important one, the mills at Mime
apolis alone sometimes produ cling
more than soc, 100000 feet, in a single
season.
The public school fund already
amounts to $40, OOO,O 900, and will ulti-
mately reach 100000, 900. The schools
are among the best in the Union, in
Guiding the State University, which
ranks among the greatest institutions
of the kind in the country, having
more than 1900 students. The State
Fair has the largest attendance of any
in the country, and this indicates the
greatness of the interests that it re-
presents.
The price of Minnesota farm land,
although steadily advancing, is still
low compared with that of lands in
many other states. There still remain
in Minnesota about 100000 acres of
state school lands which average in
price about seven dollars an acre, and
is sold on forty years. time, at four
per cent interest. There are also
about 3,5OO,OOO acres of government
land that can be taken as homesteads.
Information regarding state lands can
be had by writing to s. G. Iverson,
state auditor, at St. Paul, and informa-
ton as to government land can be
obtained by writing to the government
land Office, at either Duluth, Crook
ston or Cass Lake. Mimi.
Next year, Minnesota will celebrate
her semi-centennial of statehood, and
will then have much more than
1900, 900 population, but it has ample
room and resources for several more
millions Of people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-31

If the number Of travelling men now
on the road is any just criterion by
which to judge, there must be lots OF
business being done in this part OF the
country. The local hotels are crowded
to their capacity every night and the
bus lines have plenty to do.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-31

manufactured by American Linseed
Oil Co., Omaha, Nebraska. Illegal,
adulterated with mineral oil.
Lab. 90-Boiled Linseed Oil, manu-
featured by the Central Linsed Oil
Co., Omaha, Neb. Illegal, adulter-
ated with mineral oil.
EDWARD X. SLATER,
Commissioner.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01
WANTS MONEY LEFT
HIM BY HIS wife

Salem. Mass May 1--Before the
Supreme court today DR. Horace
Chase testified that he told his wife
that he thought It more important
shat har fortune should 20 to him or
10 bis son than to her brothers. who
are members Of the wealthy Phillips
family Of SwAmpscott.
Under . severe rosa.examiustion
BY Aoreneld Story. DR. Chase stated
also that ~ his wife's physician he
had boon paid tetwesn 5000 and
u. 0O0 annually from her in,ome.
Mrs. Chase. he said. paid the house.
hold expenses. He admitted also that
much Of the money he thus rsosivsd
he loat in speculation.
The present case il on DR.. Chase
appeal from . probate court deoislo u
setting aside the adoption by Mrs.
Ohase OF DR.. ChAse's son. The case
WAS not concluded.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01
WILL BRING SEA
TO CATHOLIC POPE

81. Louis, May i-Richsrd u.
Ksrsns. St Louis ohurohnisn, capital.
ist and politician. II named In cable.
grams from Rome - the leader In .
movement Of vast political and relig.
Ions import. It's object IL by the
purchase Of IN imme ense tract Of
italian laud. TO add = strip Of sea
coast to the Vatican gardens. now the
narrow prison Of his holiness. Pope
Plus X.
The plan Of Mr.. KsYens aud his
associ Asss. all American Catholios Of
means. 10. IL IL stated. to buy . mar.
row tract Of land CO miles long. from
she Vatican TO Civia vocchia (Old
Oity) on shs Mediterranean coast. 10
inoloss and beautify this land and
present IL TO ths pope - IN addition
10 bis present tiny temporal domain
II will cost q. ZOO. 900 or more.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01
TWO WHOLE CAR
LOADS OF VEHICLES

7. W. Roberts. the oil we'll supply
and implement man, has Just received
two car LOADS Of implements. vehicles.
eto,. at his place Of businets on East
Main street and would be delighted to
show his line TO any who may call
He desires 20 call especial attention
TO the velle line OF vehiolss. whioh
are noted - the wrought iron lins. 4"
Mr.. Roberts also atates that he bought
his goods before. she advance and will
make prices that will sdrpriss yop.
You are invited 70 call and take .
look whether you wish TO purohsss or
not. Remember that be does wagon
building to order. horsshssIns. etc.
et0.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01
HIS Own FORGIVENESS
COULD NOT Be HAD

st. Louis. May l-Overcome by re.
morse because in = at OF impatience
he had struck his aged mother and
discolored her eye, Edward Lime
siunk In shame into the basement OF
his mothers house and blew out hts
brains with revolver. He bad .
native genius for painting and work.
Ing far into the night, whom he should
have slept. made him nervous When
after night Of toll with tho brush.
bis mother called him In tine morn.
ing. he arose from his bed aud
struck the aged woman. He then
loft the house. but returned later
and asked his mothers forgiveness.
weeping like . child The mother
readily forgAve hin. but. he could
not forgive himself. he went to the
basement and shot himself.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01
MR.. HOGATE is THE
CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Many voters In Florence are Of the
belief that George Wilson. one Of
the candidates for school director,
has had enough offices ct the gift Of
the people fol the pTesent. and he ia
holding down and AldermAnship from
the second ward now and will for the
next two years. He has had this
office for the last four years and has
been city treAsurer.
Mr.. Hogate. the other candidate,
has never appeared before the Flor.
ence public before In quest Of an ONCE
and he 10 generous enough not to seek
an office that will not Reimburse him
one cent for the foil term of i've
years. This IL generous and should
mean bis election. II . man is
willing to serve the public for five
years without one cent Of remunera.
Mr.. HogAts may not be . college
bred man; In fact there are very few
Of them in Florence, but he Is thoro-
ugbly capable Of handling sokool
matters In . businetslike way and
will be the watch dog Of the finances
of the district. You can depend that
not sent will be paid ont during his
tsrm Of otiice that 10 not really earn.
ed.
Mr.. HosAte WAS prevailed upon BY
dozen or moro Of citizens to make
the race Tor tiiis ofYice and this
splendid indor ssms mt before hsnd 10
proof that ths voters wanted him
for ths effice. He 10 . man Of sterl-
ing oharAotter and true business
aoumen. He has sucot ssfully conduct
cd the hav, grain and GOAL busIness
In Florence for . number Of years and
has outiived all Of his competitors.
This is an evidence that he 10 . busi.
ness man and man Of Affairs;
capable Of handling the businegs Of
district No. Q In . thoroughly busi.
nsss like manner. A vote for l.,
X. aogate 10 not . vote thrown
away; In fact no IL she ohoice Of
the psopls and should be elected by
IN overwhelming majority.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

Wilkesbarre. Pa. May l-As . re-.
suit Of the disclosures in the investi.
CATION and the trial Of ths IS alleged
leaders of the "Blaok Hand" society,
now under way here. District At.
torney Salisbury says he is to unite
with District Attorney Jerome OF
New York City. and District Attor-
nsy Rotan Of Philadeiphia. In an
effort to orush ont The "Blxck
Hand" society in those two cities
and In she anthrssiss coal region.
He has discovered evidence showing
that the various branches Of the So
oiety are all closely connected and he
believes that only by an organized
and prolonged effort can the society
be put ont Of existence and the lead.
ers and agents either sent to jail or
diven out Of the country.
when the present trial is over. !"
said Mr.. Salisbury, ~ shall have .
conference with Messrs. Rotan and
jerome and lay before them the de.
tails of my plan. OF course. At the
present time do not want It Known.
We are rot going to place the murder.
Gus tribute. .exaotipg leaders Of tile 90.
cisty on their gAurd. Broadly speak.
ing. the authorities Of each city aud
Of this eptixe diHtriut will find that It
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

STATE kOAD-WArden Olegh orp,
Of the state penitentiary At Canon
UIty. - beginning preparations to
place conviots At work upon the stats
roAd upon the southern boundary limo
naar Trinidad under the cot passed
by ths last Legislature making An ap.
Precipitation for this road. Tho road
IL to ron from the nstional park 70
the Gulf Of Mexico. and IL to be Q
national undertaking. Il WAS nrst
talked Of when the committse for the
National Good Rosds' 'assooistion made
the tour Of the Wsst and South some
ysArs ago.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01
DANGER FORETOLD
BY A DREAM
Mrs. Jas. Martin While Sleep.
ing Could See Danger in
Living in House and
She Moved.
BUILDING then COLLAPSED
The Structure Fell Into an Ad-
joining Excavation as She
Had Been Shown by
= Dream.
BUILDING THEN COLLAPSED

New York. May l-Dreaming that
the house in which she WAS liviAg,
No. 2a6 South Third street, had col.
lArssd and that all the tena1as were
buried in the ruins. Mrs. James Mar.
tin, who lived on the second floor. re.
fused TO stay in tho house longer.
The other tenants. bearing Of her
dream. also moved. The house col
lapsed today.
Worimen were excavating on tbe
adjoining lot for . new building when
the crash came. and many Of them he'd
narrow escapes from serious injuries.
Several children playing In the
street we're bit BY flying timbers. but
none Of thsm were seriously injured.
The house at No. 22e IL owned BY
Samuel 6loAt of Manhattan. L. Mar.
ous. contractor. stArtsd excAvatinR
and sent word to SloAt that he had
better shore up his house. ~ the ex.
oavAting might weaken the foundA.
tIops. The snoring was not done.
Mrs. Martha Sunday night lad the
dream about the house falling in upon
them. She insisted that they move
Immediately and did 20 Monday
night. The family of Ralph Nichola.
who lived In the basement Left =: the
same time.