davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-08-01
In MemOriam

William l. Henshaw was born in
Chester, Conn, August 4th, 1856. He
died at his home in Sank Centre,
Mimi, July oath, 1907, being a few
days less than 81 years of age. His
early manhood days were spent in
Boston where his home was at the
time of his coming west in 1879. His
purpose in coming west was to take a
position in popular orchestra in
Minneapolis but soon after his arrival
there he met brother-in-law OF c. F.
Hendryx, then editor Of the Sank
Centre Herald, who had learned OF mis-
efficiency as printer. and who told
him there was good position with
the Sank Centre Herald awaiting the
man who was a first class job printer
He Immediately came to Sank Centre,
secured the position and gave entire
satisfaction. AS a job printer he had
few eaquals and no superiors in the
northwest. Mr.. Henshaw was married
to Alice F. Tobey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. NJ. Tobey, Oct. 4th, 1882,
whose musical ability made her a
congenial companion.
In 1889 The Andrews Opera Co.
visited Sank Centre. MIR. Ed. Harri-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-08-01
STEPS UP HIGHER
W. ]. Henshaw Passes On To His
Eternal Home
TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED
Former Editor and Manager of The
Herald, Competent Musician
and Respected Citizen

The relatives OF the late William L.
Henshaw made a special request that
his aunt, Mrs. G. G. Tobey, prepare
for publication in The Herald, an
account of his death, of the funeral,
and an obituary notice, asking that
The Herald refrain from publishing
any other matter on the subject. The
present owner of The Herald had met
Mr.. Henshaw but once-Feb. % last
while here to look over The Herald
plant with view to purchasing it.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Henshaw had been
connected with the paper so long in a
responsible capacity, The Herald
granted the request of the relatives and
left to ADLER and more experienced
hands the task OF preparing an obituary
notice. Ms. Tobey's article follows
in the form in which she sent it to The
herald office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-08-01

son, a merchant here and one of the
musical men at that time, told Mr..
Andrews to attend the Episcopal
church the following Sunday and hear
a tenor far superior to the leading
tenor in his Opera Co. Mr.. Hen
shaw's voice so delighted Mr.. Andrews
that he at once sought to secure his
services. Previous to this Mr..
Henshaw had not supposed he pos
sessed voice out of the ordinary-and
to Mr.. Harrison belongs the honor of
discovering the rare talent that has so
pleased every one who heard Mr..
Henshaw sing. In the fall of 1889
Mr.. Hendryx reluctantly gave up his
valuable foreman-but babe him God
speed in his new work. He was lead
ing tenor in the Andrews Opera Go.
for a number of years-part OF the time
singing under the stage name OF
Victor Revolt. The Company travelled
all through the west and south.
Mr.. Henshaw was identified with
several prominent companies Lillian
Russell in New York Ctyi
Manning Opera Co. e. E. Rice. He
sang one season at the "Tivoli" in
San Francisco and the Examiner in
speaking of Chassaigne's Opera Falka
mentions him as graceful easy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-08-01
MARKET DAY
ARRANGEMENTS

Next Monday, August 5, is market
day in Sank Centre. Arrangements
are complete for the occasion, SO far
as the association is concerned. The
sum OF $1,000 is to be awarded in
cash prizes for live stock, the number
of prizes being Z. Reference to the
full page advertisement on the last
page of this issue will afford all
necessary informstion in that line.
Sank Centre merchants make special
offers in their advertisements, which
have filled this issue OF The Herald
to overlooking. The Sank Centre
Band will furnish music during the
day, and in the evening the young
men who compose that organization
will give a dance at the city hall.
The Market Day Association APP
preciates what the band is doing and
feels that the public should give the
boys their support.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-08-01
GARLAND MAY GO
Popular Episcopal Rector May
Leave Sank Centre
CALL TO NORTHFIfLD
Also Considering Proposition to Go
flsewhere-NOt Yet Ready to
Give Answer

Sank Centre Episcopalians may
lose their rector Rev. F. M. Garland.
Two weeks ago a committee from All
Saints church of Mortified, Mimi,
visited Sank Centre and listened to
Mr.. Garland and reported favorably to
their church, recommending that a
call be extended him. AS result
Mr.. Garland received a call to that
church and this week he visited
Northfeld and looked over the field.
He returned home Tuesday night.
Mr.. Garland has nothing to give out,
inasmuch as he must hear from the
bishop before announcing his de-
cision. 1t is thought quite likely
that he will leave Sank Centre, how
ever, as he has received several calls
within the past few months. In fact,
he was already considering one Of
these when the call came to him to 60
to Northtleld.
Mr.. Garland has been here since
the death Of Rev. Hamilton and has
done much to build up the work of
the church and the parish. 1t will be
with regret that the church will part
with him if called upon to do so.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-08-01
Fats VS.. Leans

The base ball battle between the fats
and the leans is scheduled for p. m
Friday. The avoirdupois nine will be
chosen from this bunch: DR.. Moyni-
han, DR.. Henneman, Chas. Fiesler,
Vern Burgess, Joe Kusba, Ralph
Palmer, L. w. Gingery, John Boutelle,
Ben Schoenhofi, John Kuschner, Geo.
Fish, J. E. Mathies and Ed Mcdonald
Here's the lean layout: DIR. Klrghis,
Rudolph Hanson, DR.. McCracken,
O. H. Schleusener, DR.. Lamb, q.
Hillerud, A. w. Austin, A. w.
Dahlem, Gunder Jensen and Frank
Swartz. Frank Eddy is billed to
officiate as umpire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-08-01

COURSE
Something Good Provided For the
People of Sank Centre For
Next Winter

Sank Centre will have good enter
tainment course this season. The
churches of the city have united to
secure series of five entertainments
which are first class and which will
undoubtedly prove a drawing card.
Early in September dates will be an
nounced. There are five entertain
ments in the course which is furnish.
ed by the Midland Lyceum bureau of
Des Moines, Iowa.
The course consists of lecture by
Elliott A. Boyl; interpretative recitals
by Everett Kemp; readings, imper-
sonations, crayon sketches and
musical numbers by the Lucey-De-
Bona combination; concert by the
Midland Concert Company including
vocal and instrumental numbers and
Rotations by member of the
company; and a first class male
quartet THE Meistersingers."
These five entertainments have been
booked at considerable expense but
they are all high class, and those who
have secured the course for Sank
Centre have every reason to believe
that it will give excellent satisfaction.
Watch for date and announcements,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-08-01
Better Mail Service

Long Prairie is to have better mail
service. A contract has just been let
for Sunday service between Sank
Centre and Long Prairie to take effect
Sunday, August 4, Arthur Lyman
carrier. The mail will leave here at
5 a. m. and returning will leave Long
Prairie at 4 p. IN. This will get the
Sunday papers into Long Prairie
on Sunday instead of Monday alter
noon as under the present train
schedule on the Great Northern.
There is but one train day each way +,
Sundays excepted, on the branch and
there is a great deal of complaint.
The new mail contract will ameliorate
conditions up that way to some extent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-08-01

active use of stomach pump saved
his life. On investigation they found
that the druggist manufactured the
LIQUOR less than an hour before he sold
it.
l will say one good word for the
liquor question in Iowa, and that is
for the towns that permit saloons, Fort
Dodge and Des Moines tor instance.
In these towns they do not permit any
screens on the front doors or windows.
They allow no tables or chairs in the
saloons either; if man wants drink
he has got to 60 in and stand up be-
fore the people going by the door to
drink it and he isn't permitted to loiter
after he is through. At ten O'Clock
every saloon has to be dark and locked
up, and the same on Sundays.
This latter system would be my
method of solving the saloon question:
Take down the screens, pull out the
card rooms, the tables and chairs, and
then if a man wants a drink bad
enough to 60 in and run the chance of
his preacher or the lady next door
seeing him let him 60 in and pay for
it. If there isn't screen up on the
window or card game to get into, he
isn't going to stay very long. Keep
the liquor under the jurisdiction of
your town, and not the government
inspector who comes around once in
two years.
Had very pleasant visit with "Bill"
scherffius, who is now located at Iowa
Falls in business with his son-in-law,
Mr.. Westberry, who purchased one OF
the SWEETEST little shoe stores in Iowa.
They are located in the Ellsworth
Memorial Building and were doing all
sorts of business when 1 was there and
say that they have been going the
same way ever since they opened up.
ED. G. POWERS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-08-01

Continued on page 8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-08-01
Not This Year

The first section of the proposed
state road across Stearns county
from St. Cloud to Sank Centre will
not be built this year. The commits
sioners had decided to build as far as
st. Joseph this season, but numerous
complications having arisen the work
will be deferred. In order to secure
the state appropriation it is necessary,
however, to do something this year.
So the commissioners have let a
contract to Hennepin Bridge Co. OF
Minneapolis, for $500, for the
construction OF a steel approach to
the bridge over the Sank river west of
st. Cloud, the work to be done by
Sept. 10. Work on the road will be
pushed next year.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
ANSWER PROTEST
AT EXAMINATIONS
Civil Service Commission
Says it Can Test AppIi-
cantS for District Jobs.

The answer Of the Civil Service Com
mission to the rule recently Issued
against them In the District Supreme
Court at the Instance OF J. Stewart Har-
rison ard Andrew NJ. Curry, 10 show
cause why they should not be enjoIned
from holding examinations OF applicants
for positions under the District govern
meht. has been filed by Assistant Dis
triet Attorneys Mcnamara and Proctor.
1t is claimed for the commission t,at
this court is, without jurisdiction ard
has not the right TO interfere with the
workings OF an executive department OF
the Federal Government As to the
standing Of the compliments in court.
the answer declares that the commits
sioners have no knowledge that the
eompiainants pay taxes. even to the
District Of Columbia.
The authority for holding such ex-
animation, Il is stated, is expressly con-
ierred by letter Of President Cleve-
land IN 1885, directing the commission
10 provide examinations for persons
seeking places under the government of
the District.
Justice Clabaugh viii hear The meets
u the case Friday. October IL
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
Bad OdOr Of Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking, or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped.

Other people notice your bad health
%HeTe you would not notice Ii al Ell.
~ IS nauseaunB 10 other people 10
stand before them and while Won ara
talking, give them a whiY or tU,o of
your pad breath Il usually comes
from FOOD fermenting on your stomach
sometimes you have it in the unorf,lnc.
Z yttlt awful sour, bilious. bad breath
lou can stop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen-
Se1, the most powerful gas and odor
dDSorDers ever prepared
sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves In your breath to those who
t1lh vita YOU y We had onions" or
on " been eating cabbage" and all
OF a ldden you belch IN the face of
your Trend Charcoal is a wonderful
.aosoroer or odors, ds every one knows
mat Is why Stuart Charcoal Iozeuues
are 50 quick 10 stop al gases and doors
ton.
Don't use breeth perfumes. They
never conceal the 0dor. and never eb-
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sides, the very fact OF using them re-
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Charcoal LICENCES In the first place
stop Lor good all sour brash and belch-
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Charcoal does other wonderful thinCs
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Charcoal Is now by FAR the best most
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You Just chew them ike candy They
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Get new, pure. greet breath, fresh
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secret OF good heaI h and long life
You can get all the charcoal necessary
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We want you - test these little wonder
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So send us your full name and address
for free sample OF Stuart's Charcoal
1oZenges- Then after you have tried
the sample, and been convinced. go 10
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You'll feel .;stter all over. moro conn
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Send us your name an address today
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Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
ANNUAL ESTIMATES
ARE NEARLY ALL IN

The Board of Commissioners was
again In session this morning going over
the annual estimates OF the various de-
partments. All Of the estimates sgre IN
except those from the Board OF Eiuca
tion' the Board of Charities, two OF the
largest items in the annual financial
budget. and that from the Public IL
brary
The conclusions as 20 totals viii be
subject 70 final review before the figures
are submitted 10 Congress.
Commissioner MacfI1rland said that
along with the annual estimates. many
or the citizens associations are sending
IN their estimates for street improve
ments. new schools, and other things
that will run into the millions, one asso-
clatlon senoing in he modest request
ton
The Commissioner said that the work
would be completed in good time
As &c the three reports not yet IN
Commissioner mcfarland said that the
Board OF Education would hold a meet
Ing this afternoon TO complete its esti-
mates, and that the Board OF Charities
had held several such meetings. and
would probably be ready to file its esti-
mate the first OF next week. The est
mates OF the Library are due today
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
In BOU'S Garb
Hungarian Girl
Travels World

CHICAGO. Oct. 6-Pretty. black-eyed
Salinolao Vanio came all the way to
Chicago from Budapest. Hungary, In
boys clOtd.ng At least, that strange
experience is claimed to be hers, though
how she escaped the immigration in
spectOrs IS unexplained.
The girl, who is eighteen years of age.
says che was unmolested while on liner
and on train. but she was arrested as
she stepped from a Lake Shore subur-
ban train at South Chicago.
Too pretty for a boy" said Police
man Andrew Murphy, who made the
arrest.
She said her uncle's address was 2S9l
Mackinaw avenue. On Investigation Il
was found there was a vacant lot at
this number. The girl was then taken
TO the Hyde Park police station and
placed in the care Of the matron
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Swedish Minister Due To-day.

The Swedish Minister and Nine. de
Lagercrantz, will come to Washing
ton some time this afternoon or even
ins' after an absence of several months
from Washington, most of the time be-
ing spent at Lake George. They Will
SAIL for Sweden the last of this month
for stay OF some length.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
THEME OF STEP-SISTER
WITHHELD TILL OPENING

The theme OF Charles Elein's new
play. The Step-Sister," which Charles
Dillingham;. the producer, expects to
be as great a success as The Lion and
the Mouse" viii not be announced. in
accordance with an agreement between
Mr.. Dillingham; and Mr. Klein The lat
ter has written two OF David Warfeld's
successes, THE Music Master and
The Auctioneer," and is also response
PIE for The Lion and the Mouse and
other successful plays
me producer and the author have
agreed that Ii would be bad policy to
tell the story Of THE Step-Sister'' he
fore its first production at the New Ma
ing.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
JuSSERANDS
ARE NOW IN
WASHINGTON

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Iusserand, who arrived in New York
Yesterday, are now I'm washington, ac-
companied by the Viscount de Cham
brun. who went over to New York to
meet them upon their arrival. The AM
bessador and Nine. Jusserand expect 70
take I,c=ss>ssion OF their new embassy
home, on sixteenth street, about the
middle of November.
The counselor OF the embassy. who
has been acting as charge d'anaires in
the absence OF the ambassador all sum-
mer in Europe, is still In Newport.
where he mad established the summer
quarters OF the embassy. He will come
to Washington about the middle Of the
month, accompanied by Mime. des
Portes and Mile. des Portes.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
ARGENTINE REVOLUTION
DENIED BY LEGATION

The secretary Of the Argentine lega-
ton. Senior Julian Z. Portela, received
this morning an official cablegram from
the secretary Of state OF his country.
Senior Zeballos, absolutely denying that
in the province of COrrientes a revOlu-
ton has occurred.
The only thing that has happened Is
that In order 10 avoid disorders of any
KIND, Senior Perez has been sent by the
President as national commissioner to
guarantee order during the elections.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
SOL RUBIN TO LEAVE,
POSITION IN ST. LOUIS

Sol Rubin. for some time past in
charge Of the mems and women's fur
nishinG departments OF Hecht & Co.
has severed his connection with that
house and accepted a responsible posi-
ton with the x-Bacr-Fuller Com
pany, of ST. Louis
Mr.. Rubin has made many friends in
Washington, who VIII be pleased to
know Of the material advancement thai
has come to him with the new connoc-
ton. Mr.. Rubin leaves Washington to-
day, accompanied by their best wishes.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
AMBASSADORS RETURN TO CITY
BARON ROSENS
WILL RETURN
NEXT WEEK

The Russian ambassador, who has
been spending the summer at Coolidge
Point near Magnolia, Mass, where he
las established the summer headquar-
tiers of the embassy for the past two
years. will return to Washington about
the middle Of next week, accompanied
by the Baroness RosCn and their daugh-
ter. the Baroness Elizabeth Rosen.
Mr.. Kroupensky, of the Russian en-
bassy, returned to Washington Thurs
DAY from Coolidge Point to arrange his
affairs before sailing Tuesday for an
absence Of two months in Europe Mr.
Kroupensky viii go over 10 New York
Tuesday and will sail from there Oc-
tOber
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Galloway-Morgan.

Miss Mary Bruce Morgan, of Girard
street, and Harry F. Galloway. of Ken
yon street. were quietly married this
morning in the Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. the Rev. NJ. Ross Fish
burn officiating.
The bride is a charming girl, a former
student OF Fairmont Seminary. The
young couple have many friends in
Mt Pleasant. where both are very pOpu-
lar. Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway win be
at home at 1851 Kenyon street after
October 10.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Senior MiIIet at Guipeizcea.

The Spanish minister. Seror Don Pima
y Millet. Is now taking the waters Of
Alzels, Guipeizcea, for his health, and
at the end of this month he will return
to Washington. He was specially in
Vited by the King of Spain TO assist at
the Hispanish-American races at Bilbao.
an act of courtesy on the part Of his
majesty toward the Americans who
took part in them
The Washington times., 1907-10-05

popular IN society in Washington and
Chicago, and has been extensively en-
tertained during the last ten days pre-
vioUs to her marriage.
Mrs. Francis Brown. of Highland
Park, entertained the bridal party at
luncheon last Saturday. complimentary
TO Miss Reilly. and Sunday Miss Reilly
and her bridal party were the guests OF
Mrs. a T. Smith, of Highland Park, az
luncheon.
Mrs. Orson Smith. the brides aunt.
entertained a large company al dinner
in her honor Wednesday evening. Octo-
Der 3. Thursday evening Mrs. w. Yer
non Booth was hostess at dinner com
phmentary TO Miss Reilly IN her Lake
Forest home, and Friday evening the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Charles
Hammond, entertained Miss Reilly and
her bridal party.
Following the ceremony, a reception
for relatives and close friends viii be
held In the home of Mrs. Orson Smith.
aunt Of the bride. at Al Bellevue place.
After their bridal trip. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Hammond will go directly 20 Cuba,
where the bridegroom IS now stationed
The Washington times., 1907-10-05

Miss Hester Reilly. daughter Of hrs
II. ]. Reilly. and Lieut.. John Stevens
Hammond will be married this Cfter-
noon in st. James Episcopal Church.
Chicago, by the Rev. James stone.
Miss Reilly's maid OF honor viii be
her sister. Miss Margaret Reilly, and the
bridesmaids Miss Agnes Booth, Miss
Mabel Dick, Miss Virginia Chandler.
Miss Mary Remey. daughter OF Rear
Admiral Remey. OF WasIinEton: Miss
Margaretta Brown, and Miss Bessie
Smith, of Highland Park
Lieut.. H J. Reilly. brother Of the
bride, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan
will give his sister In marriage. ana
among those who will attend Lieutenant
Hammond will be Lieut.. Sherman Miles.
son Of General Miles; the brides broth
er, John Rice Reilly. and the bride
groom's brothers Herrick Hammond
Harry Hammond and Thomas Ham
mond.
The bride, who made her debut her,
couple of years ago. at a large re-
ception at Rauscher's, Is exceedingly
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Brvces Due in Fortnight.

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce. who have been spending the
summer at Intervale, N. H, are having
IL : embassy on Connecticut avenue put
IL readiness for their return and will
probably come to washington some
time between the 18th and 10Th of this
month.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
The Carriers Return.

The Rev. George Calvert Carter, rector
of St Andrews Episcopal Church, and
Mrs. Carter, who spent the summer in
Europe, and most of their time in Carls-
bad, have returned to their home in
Washington. Mrs. Carter made a visit
10 her mother in Philadelphia on her
way home from New York.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05

The officers and ladies of the Wash
ington Barracks will entertain at
dance this evening complimentary to
Miss Ellen Barry. daughter Of Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas Il. Barry. who is expected
TO arrive this afternoon as the guest OF
Mrs. Hendley.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05

Mrs. Nash, wife of DR.. Nash. and
their daughter, Carrie, are expected
home in a short time from an eighteen
months tour Of Europe, having sailed
from Nice early in the week.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05

Mrs. Walter Wheatley is expected
home In a few days from Berlin. where
she has been living for the past two
years, to visit her mother. Mrs. William
1'ougal, on Georgetown Heights. who Is
quito seriously III.