davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-26
ALTA

can and is ased 70 iisinfect a room without
u.ssurbiug tue ps lent. II kills all ofFena .
odors. refrtsh and PARTIES eallars -
boxes aud refrigeraiors. 1t IA the stronyast
saiest ana most economical disiufeetant ever
produce BE active Ingredient Of which il
For meiaehyde, with which is Compounded
essential oils also noted as disinfeetants and
ut i practically non poisonous Sold by ns
u 10, Is, ane 50c bottles
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-26

$50 hneal feet of cut stone for sale at
bargain, in lots to suit. Apply to Gao a
Hageley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

ings and high laced boots with heavy
soles Che has used two pair already
ruff1ed shirt and hat of white corded
silk lined with cork. Around his
waist he wears a broad canvass
belt, and when passing through a city
he wears white cotton gloves.
Fair and Entertainment-The lad
les of the M. E Sewing circle will give
fair and entertainment tomorrow,
Friday night, at the school house in
this place. A large variety of arti-
cles manufactured by the sewing club
will be disposed of at auction and
dressing gowns by vote. Tickets will
be sold for shares in cake contain
ing gold and silver coins. A choice
supper, oysters, ice cream, cake, fruit
etc, will be served, the whole inter-
spersed with vocal and instrumental
music, songs, dialogues and declama-
lions. The proceeds will be devoted
to the completion of the parsonage.
Turn out everybody and his wife, and
all the rest of mankind and have
good time generally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
OFFICIAL
Proceedings
of the Board of
CountyC Commissioners
of
Stearns County, Mimi.
Official

ESTEARNS COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
Monday, October goth, 1918. II o'clock,
A. NJ
Special Session.
The County Board met pursuant to
presiding and all members present.
This meeting of the County Board
having been called for the purpose of
appointing County Auditor, as by
in said office by the death of j. P. Rau,
incumbent, it was moved by Nicholas
Thomey, seconded by Valentine Her
man, that the entire Board be and here
by Is made a committee on resolu-
on motion of j. HI. Garfield, seconded
by Jacob Weber, the following reso1u-
ton was unanimously adopted by the
REsoLuTIoN OF coNDoLENCE.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst and the
office of County Auditor of Stearns
County, Minnesota, our esteemed and
beloved friend and efficient county of
Be 1t Resolved, BY the Board of
County Commissioners for Stearns
County, Minnesota,
1. That the people Of stearns County
Rau true friend, a kind, willing, gen
erous, honest and most efficient Off
scial who ever had the best interests
of the people at heart
lost a true and faithful citizen whose
honesty, and integrity were ever above
That we extend to his bereaved
her loss of a considerable and loving
4. That copy of these Resolutions
be incorporated in the minutes Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
in the states Of Minnesota, Wiseon
sin, Iowa, Illinois and Ohio)
BEDELL & ZIMMERMAN
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
Third Street, Sank Centre
Special Attention Given to
OK Shooting.

The Shakopee Spectator under the
management of its new proprietor,
Frank j. Mead, formerly one of the
local editors of the St. Paul Pioneer,
is a live paper. Frank has had much
experience as Journalist and we
congratulate Shakopee on securing
him. s.
Miss Emma Boobar (now Mrs. C.
c. Tobey} delivered as defamation
"Mrs. Caudle's. Curtain Lecture"
with much spirit at the Methodist
fair Friday night, and the song "The
Gipsy's Warning" by Misses Amelia
(now Mrs. C. M. Sprague) and Eva
(now Mrs. Carpenter of California;
Wright, was sung with good effect
and did much credit to the young
singers The receipts of the evening
were $85. ~. -..-..-..
Masonic A charter has been
granted "Star in the West" Lodge
A. F. & A. NJ. of this place. At a
recent election the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
W. NE. P. Barnum.
S. VIC. N. Zimmerman.
j. We. K Jaques. =
S. DIV. Fl. Smith. r-
Treas.-A. Moore.
Sec.-Byron Carr.
Tyler-L. Kells. ely. II.
Fashion repeats itself always
after many years: The "gored"
dress and angel" or gabrielle"
sleeves were all the rage just exact
ly 500 years ago. The sleeves were
of such immoderate length that the
priests preached against them, and f.
nally they were condemned with
other superfuous fantastic attire by
statute, but they grew in length and
costliness until shipped by the ,seis-
sors of Fashion, the only corrector of
its own abuses.
Weston, the pedestrian has gained
one pound in weight since he started
on his long tramp. His walk is a
quick even motion, a straight to the
front step striking heel and toe.
His body is well set upon legs, the ac-
ton of which is principally from his
knees. He swings his arms but little
and carries small whip which he oc-
casionally uses on himself and on.
the small boys that crowd his way.
He wears suit of blue, flannel jacket
and knee breaches, red wooden stock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
F0RTY-F|VE YEARS AGO
Interesting News Items Taken From
Herald of 1868, Edited by J. H.
Simonton, Still a Resident of
Sank Centre
Herald Nov. Ia, 1867.

Business is lively these days and the
streets are crowded with teams from
the country.
Hon. N. H. Miner of Sank Centre
has been reelected to the Legislature
from this district.
President Johnson has granted a
pardon to James A. Sedden, late
rebel Secretary of war.
PERSONAL: J. E. West of st.
Cloud has been spending a day or two
in town looking after insurance and
matters of business.
MARRIED.-At the residence of
the brides father, seven miles north
of Sank Centre, by the Rev. D. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

Evans, MI Henry seargeant to Miss
Cynthia Dimon. -f's, .---s}2'
The following is the vote of Pope
county: Nov. 5, 1867 -. - F.
State Ticket: Republican, 1888; Dem
ocratic, 10. z-~s-.z->- -.
State Senator: C. a. Gilman, Rep 100;
Moore, Dem, 19. - ..-,. -.
Representative: Pettijohn, Rep 1877,
Cowing, Dem, %. e.. IT,. .,
Impartial Suffrage: adoption of the
14th amendment) for 1853;
against, %. II, az
The following is the vote of Douglas
county: {Nov. 5, 1851 49,. . r.
Marshall 1856; Flandreau 81; Rep ma
jority 327.
Senator: c. A. Gilman, 357; Moore, 80;
Rep majority 327.
Representative: Pettijohn 2O7; Cow
ing, 81; Rep majority 1856, :
Herald, Nov. q, 1867.
Personally. B. Mitchell, editor of
the st. Cloud Journal is IN town. :
The President has pardoned TIE
rebel Gen. Crittendon Of Kentucky.
Marriages are rapidly decreasing
in Boston. Reason: the high cost
of living. =. r.
N. F. Barnes of St. Cloud, superin-
tendent of the public schools is in
town examining teachers.
The Rev. A. K. Fox will preach his
dedication sermon in the new Con-
gregational church next Sabbath.
After consulting with the Pres
dent, Gen. Schofeld has decided to
arrest all incendiary speechmakers.
L. E. Tubs has the frame up for a
new dwelling house in the west end of
town, opposite the residence Of p.
Lamb.
A damsel in Boston recently Dor
rowed five hundred dollars and gave
herself as Collateral" The note has
one year to run. -.
Cotillion Parties-The young peo-
pie are talking of getting up series
of cotillien parties for the coming
winter. Count us in
As a skatist, G. F. Winter, of this
city is the. best we have ever seen.
He seems to skate without any exer-
ton at all. He is also some on selling
groceries.
The New York Tribune has collect
ed twenty of what it calls authori-
tative statements as TO Gen. Grants
position" about half of which put
him down as Radical" and the
other half as Democrat.
There are now 1850 newspapers
published IN the world, 5000 in
America. Too many for the demand.
There are now over 1000 published
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
Jos. NJ. Rau, st. Joseph.
John Mehr, ST. Martin.

Jos. NJ. Rau, st. Joseph.
John Mehr, st. Martin.
Andrew Wicklund, Sank Centre.
Lambert Hennes, Munson.
Paul Bauer, Wakefield.
John Boneymeyer, Grove.
VIM. Goeble, Wildwood.
John Neutzling, st. Cloud city.
John Mertes, st. Joseph.
John Haehn, Holding.
Leo Nuetzling, Lake Henry.
J. ]. Winter, Spring Hill.
John Ritter, Melrose.
Wn. Bennewitz, ST. Cloud city.
E. c. Baldwin, Fair Haven.
F. C. Nehring, Zion.
Fred Oberly, Sank Centre City.
Peter Ley, Munson.
Martin Kuklok, Holding.
Geo. Weisman, Rockville.
Geo. Weis, Eden Lake.
Gust Wolter, Luxembourg.
Stephan j. Schaefer, St. Augusta.
Geo. A. Herberger, Albany.
Nick Blonigen, st. Martin.
T. E. Thompson, North Fork.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
DISTRICT COURT TO MEET
Grand And Petit Jurors Drawn For
December Term to be Held
at st. Cloud. <

The proper court officials have
drawn the list of grand and petit
jurors to serve at the December term
of the Stearns County district court,
as follows:
Henry Thole, Lynden.
Henry Walters, Krain.
w. E. Murphy, Holding
Webster Benner, Sank Centre city.
VIM. HEM, Lake George.
Casper Crever, st. Joseph. n
VIM. Kranz, Farming.
Ben Meters, Rockville.
Ike Minnerath, Wakefield.
Henry Dietters, Getty.
Anton Nierenhausen, Munson.
Newton Petty, Fair Haven.
VIM. Seiben, Sank Centre.
Hbert Finneman, Eden Lake.
John P. Kremer, Maine Prairie.
Frank Goebel, Wildwood.
Henry Aretz, Collegeville.
A. S. Carpenter, Paynesville.
Allie Coe, Wildwood.
Peter Ortiz, st. Cloud City.
Ed. Smith, st. Cloud city.
VIM. Weber, Zion.
John Gales, Albany.
Petit Jurors.
Math. Rau, Waite Park.
John Reginek, Avon.
Nick Eden, Krain.
Joseph Dickhouse, Getty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

A. a
| copy be sent to Mrs. Anna c. Rau, his
Adopted this goth day of October,
| 1913.
J. D. KowALKoWsKI,
VALENTINE HERMAN,
JACOB WEBER,
NICHOLAS IS g. THoMEY,
It was further ordered. that. a copy
or the foregoing Resolutions be pub,
neWspapers' ' to-wit oT 6e sf n eln9d
Times, The St. Cloud Journal Press.
The Sank Centre Herald and Der Nord-
stern.
On motion of Jacob Weber, seconded
by Nicholas Thomey, the following re-
solution was adopted by the Board
office of County Auditor for Stearns
County, Minnesota, on account of the
death of J.. F. :a Rau,, the st,i incumbent in
r. Whereas, 1t is necessary for the pro-
lection and preservation of the records,
files and all things in said office, that
and things in said office,
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, By
and for said Stearns County, Minneso
ia, that we as such Board appoint and
hereby do appoint Louis G Dueber, as
custodian Of the office of County Audi
tor for said County, to take possession
of all records, files and other things in
said office for the purpose of caring
for, protecting and preserving said rec
ords, files and other things in said
office until said vacancy has been duly
filled by the appointment of a county
ADOPTED this Goth day of October,
J. D. KoWALKoWSKI.
-- VALENTINE HERMAN
JACOB WEBER
MICH THOMEY
j. H. CANFIELD 49,
Board of County Commissioners Of
Stearns County, Minnesota
(SeaD
on motion duly seconded, the Board
Ao' ASterno sas ss e. n .'0'A : M
Tuesday. October 21st. 1919. 2 o'clock
The County Board met. pursuant to
adjournment, J.. d. Kowalkowski in the
chair and all members present.
The Board was called TO order by j.
ID. KowalkowSki, Chairman. E
Nicholas Thomey made oral resigna
ton as County Commissioners and same
Nomination for the office of County
Auditor being in order, Val. Herman
nominated Nicholas Thomey, nomina-
tion seconded by ]. ii. Garfield, and no
ceiyed, the Board proceeded to Ballot.
Result of Ballot: Nicholas Thomey,
4 votes.
Nicholas Thomey being the Inc. choice scs.S Of
elected to the office OF county Auditor,
for the unexpired term from October
21st, 1913 to the First Monday in jan
Nicholas Thomey. County Commits
sioner of the 4th Commissioner District,
presented to this Board his resignation
from said office in writing, the same
to take effect Immediately.
On motion OF Jacob Weber, seconded
accepted aS and ordered filed. $500 :" = =
On motion, duly seconded, the Board
took recess Of thirty minutes.
Recess having expired the Board was
called to order by J. d. Kowalkowski,
chairman.
The bond of Nicholas Thomey, Coun-
ty auditor, in the sum OF SIC, 10000 was
presented to the Board and on motion
of Jacob Weber, seconded by j. III. Cam
field, same was approved and ordered
recorded in the office OF the register OF
deeds and filed with the Secretary OF
State as required by law.
On motion of Valentine Herman. Sc
-eonded by J. III. Garfield, the Board ad-
j0urned sine die.
! j. d. KOwALKOWSKI..
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Stearns County, Mime
Attest: NICHOLAS THoMEY,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio clerk
of Beard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

sTEARNs COUNTY, MiNNEsoTA.
Monday, October goth, 1918. IL o'clock,
Williams news., 1913-09-11
DO YOU KNOW OF ANY BLIND BABIES? TELL
 GOVERNOR HUNT
The State of Arizona Wishes To care For All Such
 UnfortunateS

One of the first bills signed by Governor Hunt was that which pro- vides for the care, maintenance and education of the baby blind of this state.
 Have you blind baby, or do you know of blind baby? If so notify Governor Hunt immediately, also c. O. Case, state superintend- ent of public instruction, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Until the state is prepared to give proper care to blind babies, they will be sent to the Arthur Home for blind babies, Home-Nursery, Hos pital and Kindergarten combined, maintained by the International Sunshine Society, 96 Fifth avenue, New York City.
 This institution has opened its doors to the blind babies of any state until proper provision is made for them at home.
 During the last IS months, thro' the efforts of this society nine differ ent states. namely: New York, New Jersey, Arizona, North and South Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Michigan and Maryland have made provisions for their blind babies.
 The International Sunshine So- ciety is perhaps the largest philan- thropic newspaper club in the world. It was organized to "do the thing that is needed, when it is needed, " whether it is a little or a big one, giving this as a definition of true philanthrophy.
 Discovering that there was no provision in the United States for the care, maintenance and educa- ton of the young blind until they were of school age, this newspaper club immediately turned its atten- tion to establishing an institution that would give immediate care to thus save the baby blind from grow ing up crippled in body and feeble in mind.
 Cynthia Westover Alden, the president general and founder, one of the best known newspaper wo men in the country, correctly main tains that we have no right to as- sume that because baby is blind,
Williams news., 1913-09-11

of Arizona will now send them to school from the day they are blinded. &
 It is your duty to report such a child's existence immediately you learn of it to the governor or c. O.. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, Phoenix, Arizona.
 For literature send to Mrs Gym thia Westover Alden, 96 Fifth ave nue, New York City, N. Y., Foun- der and International Sunshine Babies Homes.
Williams news., 1913-09-11

~ GRAND CANYON LODGE No. n N VI h I. Meets every Thursday AzE evening in 1. 0. O.. F. hall. Visiting S6 brothers cordially welcomed.
 Geoege L. Barnes, C.C Fred R. Ferguson, ". c. R. M. Reese. K. of K. ana
Williams news., 1913-09-11
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years
 Now We'll

Seems long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting, skin disease known as "tetter" another name for Eczema. Seems guod to realize, also, that pr. Hob sons Eczema Ointment has proven a perfect cure. Mrs. D. l.. Ken nedy writes: "I cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my letter, which has troubled me for over fifty years" All druggists or by mail, soc.
Williams news., 1913-09-11
1t has no brains.

It mas no DrdlnS.
 The great number of blind child ren turned away from state schools for the blind at the ages. of seven, eight and nine years as feeble le mind ed and fit only for the institutions for idiots and feeble minded are per sons in this condition, she claims, generally because of lack of proper care in their first and most impor- tant years of life.
 Have you blind baby? Do you know of blind baby? The state
Williams news., 1913-09-11
For Sale

For sale. One room house
 $225. One room house $375. A
 new unfinished house at bargain.
 One 8 room house $750. One 5 room house 5000. Two houses on zr lots $500. A nice little house on ul larter of block on level ground, ric U soil surrounded double row of fine ct shade trees in Williams $1150. A nl lmber of other good bargains in Willi ans. Only few cheap lots left. 40 acres of pasture land in Cobra, 10. Silvernail.
Williams news., 1913-09-11
WOOD! WOOD! WOODI

w. H. Talk is ready to deliver the finest quality of wood at the lowest prices, anything from stove to four foot cord wood, green, dry, any old kind. Very prompt deliv- cry. Call up w. H. Talk, on the Forest Line.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
FIRE DESTROYS RANCH
 HOME OF BEN YAEGER
Cottage Near Glendale Burns While
 Help Is Sought in Vain

Flr- or an unknown oltain entirely destroyed The frame couase of Ben Gac4er, three miles northwest or Glendale Monday afternoon The flames spread so rapidly that noth- ing could b- done to stop them, and a5 Il was too far away for q fire department tn respond from the town the house burned with everything in il.
 Mrs Yaezer was just ready to leave for Chicago and had her trunks 1H packc5. and r.4aE for the W1@ous when the fire broke out. t.serythiug -h" htd was consumed. ncces-it;ttin4 delaying hrr departure.
 The house and aI is contents was insured, though there We're some things Whose intrinsic worth Will make it Impossible to replace them.
 Each aee or our lives has its joNs. CId people should be happy, and they will h, # Chamh~rlan.s Tablets are taken tn etrenethou the digestion and keep VT. bowels regular These tah- lets are mud and gentle in their ac- ton and especially suitable for people rf middle age and older. For sale h,- all druggist-.- Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
Yours most r,~cpctfulIy,

There is np real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. C'hamberlain'e Tablets will cause am a2reeHble movement of tho bowels without am unpleasant effect. Give them trial For sale hy all drug Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
PUPILS TO SEE CANAL

NEW ORLEANS. La. June 15- With 1900 school children aboard. tho steamship AItcnas backed into thc river this morning and began her trip to Colon amidst the greatest demoustratfon of flag waving and cheering that has heen seen in many day Thousands of school chlld- rH who could not make the trip gathered along the harbor front to bid their fortunate uttle friends bon voyage The children will spend a week in the canal Zone and will be given every opportunity to see the chier features of the canal across The isthmus.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
HARRY WEIGH R BUSY
 AT CANNING PEACHES
But He Would Like to be Buser Yet-GOssip of the Trade
 Board

The season has come for canning peaches.
 This does not mean that this time 0f year it is proper to discharge the steuographer. It simply means that Harry Welch is now engaged in pre- serving specimens of the best fruit the valley produces. Besides peaches, arricots are also being canned now at the board of trade. and q long howl has gone out for more of this sort
 The long slim and the short stout jars are being washed out and made ready for additions to the already large family of fruit exhibits in the board of trade office As fast as proper specimens are brought in. they will be pickled and set up in nice neat rows with the other stuff anG marked with the name of the contributor
 It was announced from the board of trade yesterday that all those who paid the sum of $5G5 for their tic kets to Ray on the Mines excursion may enter into the office of the board ard collect four bits of it back in rebate This is rebate that is po- sitively not against the law. and many will take advantage of it, just to see what il feels like to get something back from a railroad The original rate was lowered to $5.15, and all those who bought early in the game have half dollar coming t. them.
 Membership Committee A joint meeting of farmers and membership committeeman will be the main happening in the board of trade the end of this week. on Sat urday afternoon beginning at one o'clock farmers from all parts of the valley will meet with the member shin committee to discuss getting more of the rural dweIlers interest ed in the work of the board and on ] it's rolls.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
MOTORMEN MAKE
 4 STRONG PROTEST
Signed Letter Directed to Manager
 Mitchell of Street Car Company

Mitchell of Street Car Company
 The following letter was presented yesterday by the motormen and con ductors of the Phoenix Street Rail way company following the dis charge of William ward on account of d controversy between the con- ductor and Inspector Bush:
 Phoenix. Arizona. June fl, 1913. Mr. <. IT, Mitchell, Manager,
 Phoenix Railway co. of Arizona. Dear sir: We, the undersigncd cm- ployes Of the Phoenix Railway Co.,, most respectfully request that we be given runs accordin2 ;o our seniority, ls iS the custom of all other street railway companies.
 And We also request that in ease ,r amy alleged infrin2emcnt of this conpuny's rules the accused be given fair and impartial hearing. And in case of any controversy arisn2 between the oonU3uN and it's uutorurn or conductors. We request that t4c same be settled by com mittee composed of muturmcn, con ductors and representatives of the company
 And lvc also request that William Word be rein4tated to his former .tanGIu-. as it was previous to the cuutrovcrsy with Inspector Bush and yourself
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

ui2ht at nine o'clock, was derlda3 Aondav When the judges fnl4had counting Jnr tate-. the f.UoUlre I- G.ee were declared prize winners.
 Nl sia Trnfle first prize, 5000
 Ar- w T., summers. second urlza. +uo.
 Miss Gertr.ae Phelps third prize. SEQ davenport.
 Mrs. A. C. 1Iortenson. fourth prize. >-0 e14JIo
 Mrs Frank narhlez. firth prize. S5H scholarship ? business college.
 Mrs. Leo Ellsworth. sixth prize. g." scholarship in business college
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

Manager Harry smith has his Newark team going if fast clr n inc international League pcunant lace.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
BACK FROM -ARkANsAW

Bob Cotton, of I1aEt0#nell--. -NfS- arrived in Mesa yesterday moInlnE for visit With his relatives hera lfr Cotton i- yearly visitor in tIe-1 .nd E. well known here He report- that F. N t.r.- and E. IT. Burnett who r,~rt.r. t#..G n Mesa. are uaf- tla .r...s..-..ns 10 move back in the rU Mir Burnett has been TorH sick for several months but ie rapid Ir rrooreriu2 and win move back to the C.m cltv as soon as he is able to
 tand tho triU
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
AROUND TOWN

Judge R. < uzsbUlE amUses himself these warm afternoons look ue at the pictures Of fishing -Deut- .n Forest and Stt-am" and im3gin- ir4 he i~ one of the men sitt.ua on the bank Of Trout creek pullng in the S.eghled beautlos
 George D. Wcckcs wears q trium- phant smile since Monday evening At that time he passed the ordeal and became a ful fi,ageI member of Damon Lndge No 19 Knights of r. Ethils