davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01
His Patriotism

Does the small boy enthuze over the
Fourth of July? Well, rather. Little
Kenneth Apfeld said, the other day:
"You bet I'll have a good time on the
Fourth" When asked if he had any
money to spend he replied: II should
say so! l earned fitfy-fve cents pull
ing mustard for grandpa, and I have
three cents besides. I am going to buy
fifty-fve cents worth of fire-crackers.
and lay up the rest of my money!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01
PERSONAL.

Peter Gaspard is out on crutches.
Billy Blake spent Sunday and Mon
day in the city.
a. M. Madsen will move into his
new house soon.
John Ringsmuth is nursing a car
buncle on his wrist.
Mesdames Adley and Moore of
Osakis were in the city to-day.
Mrs George Perkins has gone to
housekeeping in her home.
Mrs. p. Norderhus is in Osakis at
tending the Lutheran convention.
Mrs. Schwieger of Glenwood will
spend the Fourth with her brother in
this city.
Miss Eva Kimball of Osakis spent
couple of days with Miss Alta Hilsdale
| last week.
| Miss Rose Bryant, of Hamburg, N.
Y. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. o. G. Ly-
man of Raymond.
Mrs Anna Norderhus is attending
the Lutheran Church Convention at
the Sauk Valley Church.
Mrs. M. J.. Killeen returned on
| Monday from three weeks visit with
her brother at Grand Forks.
Carl Grandstrano, of Minneapolis,
a former resident of this city, is in
town renewing old acquaintances.
w. O.'P. Hilsdale and Miss Ilrid
Lovseth attended the Johnson-Lar-
son welding at Kendota on Monday.
| Mrs. A. A. Boe and her two children
arrived Tuesday to remain several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hilsdale.
Mrs. H. Hanson and little daughter
Nellie, will go tonight for a three
weeks visit withrelatives in Moorhead
and Fargo.
Mrs. Andrew with her two children
of Valley City, n. D., is in the city,
the guest of her brother-in-law, w. 0.
P. Hilsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendergast left on
Wednesday for New Hampshire, where
they will spend the summer with rela.
tives and friends.
/ Mrs. Frank w. Stratton, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas
F. Hendryx, for several weeks, left fol
Minneapolis to-day.
The Great Northern branch trail
will be held here next Monday evening
: until O'clOck-tO accommodate thOs,
, who want to attend the celebration
here.
Frank Meinder left on Tuesday fo
business trip to Little Falls, Brain
erd, Wadena and intervening points
He will return on the Park Rapid
eEbranch.
Mrs. w. L. Snow of st. Paul, cam,
down from Barnesville on Wednes
day. and will make her uncle an
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Nickerson
visit of a couple of weeks.
Johnnie Robischon had his cola
bone broken Friday evening. He wa
riding his wheel quite rapidly when h
cOllided with another wheelman, an
: in minute there was what the boy
call a ''hog pile of half dozen lads
Miss Lydia Howard returned HON
/ la st week and will leave in a few day
for Ft. Niagara, N. Y, where she vii
make quite a.visit. Then she wi | go /,
West Point New Y ork City, and Bos
ton, returning just in time to commenc
her work for the next year in the publ
schools of st. Paul
Henry Grundman returned from Pei
la, Iowa, whether he removed
several years ago. He has been i
the stock business there, and recent,
sold out and has come back to max,
his home here. He brought all his et
fects with him, including regestere,
short horn bullnine months old, whic]
weighs 800 pounds. A pretty goo'
youngster.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01
For Sale.

On account of i'll health and the in
tention of seeking warmer climate,
L will sell upon favorable terms my
residence property on the corner of
Third and Maple-sts. The house has
recently been retitted throughout.
This, in connection with it's splendid To-
cation makes it one of the most desir--
able properties in the city. I will
sell with house furnished or unfur--
nished as desired. A bargain can he>
secured by calling on me at once.
MRS. S. SIMONToN-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01

When you can get hand made
guaranteed harness for $500 there is
no occasion to buy inferior, factory
goods. Call at Dawdy's and examine
them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01
For Sale.

| will sell very conveniently To-
Gated house on Third and Walnut-sts,
at low price and on favorable terms.
Enquire of j. Fl. Simonton or myself
DEAN STABLER.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01
Lost.

In this city, az small silver watch,
Elgin movement, open face, engraved
case, with short chain and ball at
tached. Liberalsreward to the finder
by returning to the store of How Bros.
& Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01

Jacob Bros. & Mack send laundry
to The Eureka Steam Laundry Mime
apolis every Tuesday, returning on
Saturday. 1t is one of the best laun-
dries in the state. All work guaran-
teeQ
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01

"77" for grip and colds; No. 10 for
dyspepsia. For sale by all druggists,
25 cents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01

J. Fred Cooper has an abundance az
money to loan at low rates on farm
ing lands.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01
DIED.

JOHNSON I'm thetown of West Union
on Wednesday, Nels Johnson, aged
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01
w all Paper
Two Good Things.

At Hanson & Emerson,
The Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01

-LAnoON- the home
OF the brides parents in Kend ota on
Tuesday, June %, 1897. bv Rev.
Helseth, Ole Johnson and Miss Lena
Larson both of Kendota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01

Buy your
Paints
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01

Bran ST. Shorts $B
per ton at the mill.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01
MARRIED..

PICKET-KUSBA-Att the Star Hotel
In this city on Tuesday, June 22nd.
1897, by Rev. ]. F. Hamilton, Still
man Pickett and Miss Annie Kusba.
both of Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-07-01
RAYMOND-SWIFT-A

RAYMOND-SWIFT--A AT the resi-
dence of the brides brother.
James Swift, in the township O,
Sauk Centre, by Rev. J. F. Hamil-
ton Abram Raymond, of Raymond.
Q and Miss Eliza Swift, of Sauk Centre.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
- IIc snid AZ Isrnrcrs.

Prayer was the topic in certain
Sunday school class in Syracuse on q
recent Sunday. One little boy who had
felt very smart during the class hour
was asked if he prayed every morning
81 do in vacation time" he answered.
"How is it you don't do it the rest of
the time?" asked the teacher. "Oh,
cause when there's school we pray in
the school in The mornings" "Well.'
asked the teacher, again. don't you
think there's more need of praying in
the morning than 20 night?" NO
was the reply, "'cause at night you
have awful dreams"
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
EXCITING RACE ON THE CHRIS
TIANA.

The w. & N. railroad people are ex-
cited by the results of a race between
the tug Rambler and the Ulrica, on
Tuesday evening. These two old, but
still Useful boats having entered the
mouth of the river together, it was soon
seen that the championship of the river
was AZ stake, and all hands were astir
and the air rang with laughter and
cheers. For some distance it was a
neck-and-peck pull. The grimy firemen
piled on the coal as the game boats
sprang forward full of life and deter
mination. changing positions slightly
from front to rear until the railroad
bridge was reached, when the Ulrica
taking the right hand channel. seemed
to pull easily ahead and for the rest OF
the route to her wharf was the leader
by a long way. and to-day holds the
pennant of the river, by consent of th'
passengers, anyway.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
nav YoRNs sKYsoRAPsRs.
Sky Line OF Gotham Rapidly and Con
tinuaIly Changing.

Sky Line OF Gotham Rapidly and Com
tinuaIly Changing.
The skyline of New York is schanging
so rapidly that the American traveller
who goes abroad can recognize with
more certainty the profles of the for
eign cities he approaches than that OF
his own metropolis as he sees it from
the deck of the steamer on his return,
says Scribner's. II may be his first
visit to Europe; he may know London,
Rome and Paris only from the views of
them in old prints. But If he has an eye
for such things his first glimpse of st.
Pauls, st. Peters, or Notre Dame will
tell him 10 what place he is coming, for
all the world knows these pinnacles,
has known them for centuries. They
are as conspicuous and characteristic
in the silhouettes of their cities as they
were whea they were built.
One of the Dutch governors of New
Amsterdam, seeking in spirit some fa-
miliar earthly habitation. might find
old Amsterdam. for it cuts the same
figure in the sky to-day that it didwhen
he left it; but the last dead boss of New
York, If by any chance he should get
away from where he ought to be, would
search the horizon in vain for the face
of his city. The features his eye would
seek for are there; Old Trinity still
stands, its stecple. like the spires OF
the old cathedrals, uplifted high above
the earth; but its solitary prominence
is gone. The modern Office building
has risen higher than the head of the
cross and the church has lost its dis
tinction. The enterprise of business has
surpassed the aspiration of religion.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
A wARLIkE MISSIONARY.
lie Didn't believe in Cursing the
Enemy.

lie Didn't believe in CursInE the
Enemy.
That the warrior spirit is not con-
fined TO soldiers is clearly shown by a
story of missionary chaplain in Natal,
Rev. George Smith. Mr.. Smith had
been temporarily attached TO the army
for the period of the campaign, and dur
ing the whole of the long and fierce
Zulu attack right gallantly he played
his part in tending the sick. giving aid
to the wounded and comforting the
dying.
No one had greater share of danger
than he, and no one, says n writer in
BlaclCwood's Magazine, showed a more
soldierly example of treating that dan
ger with calm Indifference. Not only
did he perform the duties of his Office,
but as every man who could handle q
rifle was sorely needed to defend the
parapet, Mr.. Smith did essential service
by going round the various posts and
distributing reserve cartridges.
A good story went round the army in
South Africa bearing on the spirit OF
his professional conduct on one occa-
sion.
One of the men, in the heat and ex-
eitement OF battle, was cursing his en-
emies and using most profane Ian
guage. The chaplain. coming behind
heard his words. and said:
you should not speak like that. my
friend. Don't curse them!" Then. shov-
ing packet of cartridges ntohishand:
"Shoot them! shoot them!"
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
Az Ahidinr perfnme.

Nearly six years ago farmer
who was bringing five or six carboys
of essence of peppermint in town had a
RUNAWAY on West Franklin street near
the Christian church. and five of the
icarboys were broken. Owing TO the
value of the essence, his loss amounted
TO something like $500, a total loss,
with no insurance. The point in re-
viying the incident is that the pun
gent odor of the liquid, which heav-
lily burdened the atmosphere in that
vicinity for months, sUll clings TO the
earth where the liquid was spilled, and
the neighborhood small boy delights
in mystifying the uninformed by pick.
ing up clods of the earth and calling at.
tention to the odor. Occasionally, when
dhe atmospheric conditions are right
the odor rises in such quantity as tC
be noticeable TO passers-by.-Elkhart
,Qnd.) Review.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18

and are astonished and unprepared for
the rapidity with which that dread dis
ease robs the little one of its strength
and life
Attention to baby's food is the most
essential precaution in hot weather. If
this door is left open the most pains
taking, loving care in all ether matters
cannCt save the baby's life.
Thousands of babies have been start
ed on their way to long life on that best
of all infant diets, lactated food; and
physicians have yet to hear of a single
instance of cholera infantum where the
child enjoyed the advantage Of an ex-
elusive diet of lactated food.
Not only is lactated food the surest
known preventive Of all bowel and
stomach disorders. but ID is the one
perfect substitute for healthy, vigorous
mothers milk. It's ability to ward of
disease is due to the same nourishing
qualities that make it so perfect a food
for frail, sickly children who are evil
IDENTIFY not extracting nutriment enough
from thelr d.et
If child IS being weaned this best of
all food should certainly be used. The
closest investigation has shown that
bdblto dlt nAlOn6Nl anu 6AON AeoNNA
and that fewer fall i'll during the sum-
mer when fed upon lactated food than
upon any other diet. Frail, sickly chill
dren get fat and sturdy. Their steady
healthy growth is due TO the complete
nourishment of every part Of theiI
small bodies, and the ease with which
their digestive organs convert lactated
food into solid flesh and bone, even in
the hottest days Of summer.
Lactated food is, indeed, triumph in
infant feeding.
The best physicians prescribe it; in
telligent mothers recommend it ant
use it; and babies living on it prove iti
worth by their healthy and happy faces
The worry and sadness that it keeps
away is alone sufficient reason fol
using lactated food; but 1t is also very
economical. Do not let the sun go dowI
before you have ordered come. 1t ma!
save the baby's life.
Mothers milk in summer is affected
by the heat. and is often dangerous fol
the infant 1t is much safer to wear
the child and put it upon this reliable
food that is always the same.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
DIED.

BELVILLE.-On Sunday, August 10,
1897, Mrs. Eliza Penton, widow Of
the late Thomas Wood Belviile, in
her S5th year.
FOARD-At Delaware City. Del, on
August "A, William Holland Foard,
aged rs years, II months, II days.
HARRITY.-On Saturday, August IA
1897, Michael Harrity aged 70 years.
HICKMAN.-At Ocean Grove, N. j.,
on August IA, 1897 Annie e. Hick-
man, daughter of Daniel c. and Elea-
nor e. Hickman, in the 18th year of
her age, formerly Of this city.
MASSEY. In This city, on August 10
1897, Walter p, son of Harry and
Mary Massey, aged 1 year.
PENNEWILL.-In this city, on August
Is, John c. Pennewill, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends and members Of
Lafayette Lodge, No. IA, A. f.
A. NJ; ST. Johns Chapter, No. 4, r.
A. NJ, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral, from his late residence, No.
7O6 West street, on Thursday afternoon,
August 10, at 3.45 o'clock. Services in
st. Johns Church, Twenty-first and
Market streets. at 4.90. Interment at
Old Swedes Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
MARRIED

FISCHER-KOCH.-At the Union NJ.
e. parsonage, No. sos washington
street, on Monday afternoon, August
16, 1897, by Rev. John ID. G. Hanna,
Charles A. Fischer and Miss Sophie
f. Koch, both of Philadelphia.
COLE -fTARTNIAN.-At the Union M.
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Monday evening, August
16, 1897 by Rev. John ID. c. Hanna,
Frank Cole and Miss Nettie Hart
man, both of Wilmington.
PYLE-MDERMOTT.-At the Union
M. 70. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street. ON Monday afternoon, Au-
gust Is, 1897, by Rev. John ID. c.
Hanna, Gilpin r. Pyle, Of Avondale
Pa, and Miss Anna j. McDermott, oi
London Grove, Pa.
RUTTER-YARNALL.-At the Union
NJ. e. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street, on Thursday evening, Au-
gust 12, 1897, by Rev. John ID. g
Hanna, Walter d. Rutter and Miss
Nellie G. Yarnall, both of Whining
ton, Del.
SHORT-STUART.-At the Union M
e. parsonage. No. sos Washington
street, on Tuesday evening, August
II, 1897, by Rev. John d. c. Hanna
Thomas H. Short and Miss Agnes NJ
Stuart, both of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
OUR SMALLER COLLEGES.
In Many Respects They Are Doini
Better Work Than The Larger.

In Many Respects They Are Doing
Better Work Than The Larger.
There are a few striking facts about
the small American college. writes Ed
ward w. Box in Ladies' Home Journal.
One striking fact Is that co per cent.
of the brainiest Americans who have
risen to prominence and success are
graduates Of colleges whose names are
scarcely known outside Of their own
states. II is fact, also, that during the
past ten years the majority of the new
and best methods of learning have
emanated from the smaller colleges.
and lave been adopted later by the
larger ones. Because a college happens
TO be unknown 200 miles from the place
Of its location does not always mean
that the college is not worthy Of wider
repute. The fact cannot be disputed
that the most direct teaching, and
necessarily the teaching most produc-
tive of good results, is being done in
the smaller American colleges. The
names Of these colleges may not be IA
miliar to the majority of people, but
that makes them none the less worthy
places Of learning. The larger colleges
are unquestionably good. But there
are smaller colleges just as good, and,
in some respects. better. Some Of the
finest educators we have are attached
to the faculties of the smaller institu-
tions Of learning. Young girls OF
young men who are being educated at
one of the smaller colleges need never
feel that the fact of the college being a
small one places them ata disadvantage
in comparison with the friend or com
panion who has been sent TO a larger
and better-known college. II is not the
college; il is the student.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
HEALTHY GROWTH.
Babies Gain in Weight
Throughout Summer
No Touch Of Collie When Fed
on Lactated Food.
Heat Alone VIII Not Cause
Stomach Ailments.
Only IntelligentF FeedingWill
Prevent Sickness.
A Food Best Adapted to
Teething Children.

What wouldn't a mother do to insure
for her baby a perfect start in health
and in growth?
And yet how many parents of deli
cate, sickly children fail to realize the
mischief to baby's health and develop
ment from every attack of cholera
diarrhoea or constipation.
Baby ailments in hot weather are al
together too lightly regarded by moth
ers. Deadly cholera infantum carries
off hosts of children because their par
ents cOnfound this scourge Of early
infant life with summer complaint,
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
PREPARING FOR The CONVENTION
U. V. L., OF THIS CITY, MAKING
READY FOR THE ANNUAL MEET
ING AT COLUMBUS.

General John p Donahoe, Adjutant-
General Reilly. Assistant-Adjutant Bar
ney and Standard Bearer French, of the
Encampment No. "a, U. V. L., of this
city, are busy preparing the annual re-
ports Of the legion.
The annual encampment is to be held
next month at Columbus, Ohio.
A notable feature at the convention
viii bc the gathering of the Society of
the Army of the Cumberland. Army of
West Virginia and the Catholic knights
of America. These named societies
will hold their conventions at the same
place and at the same time.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
CRESSON SPRINGS.
A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged to rum another tour from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington, Harrisburg, and interme-
diate points TO CressOn Springs, Pa
on Saturday, August %.
Round-drip tickets, good going only
on August % ON trains indicated be
low or any train arriving i'm Philadel-
phia before 1920 p. m. and thence o1
special train and good returning on
regular trains Within ten days, includ-
ing also one full days board at tht
magnificeni Mountain House, will be
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
ExccIIenf Reply.

One day, shortly before Queen Vic
toria's diamond jubilee, one of her
royal daughters remarked anxiously;
Mamma, il will tire you to bow for
nll those hours on jubilee day!" 81 have
bowed to my people for 60 years" was
the reply, land shall not let that tire
me on jubilee day"
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
AnxInna TO seII.

Miss Bigfst purchasing for a male
ifriend) you any gentlemen's
gloves?
New Clerk (glancing at her hand)-
No. miss; but think l can find ladies'
Eize that will fit You.-Up-to-Date.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18

Gus Mills, the phenomenal female i'm
personator is at Shellpot Park this
week with Simmons & Slocum's Min
strels.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
nising to the sItuation.

She-The man marry must have
done something.
He-rm your man, then.
"What have you done?"
"Just fallen heir to a million very an,
Puck.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18

McKinley's departure from Washing
ton viii probably enable many good
citizens TO drop the thought Of office
long enough 10 go home and help get
in the crops. Richmond fines.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
Lady Detectives.

An official of the French detective de-
partment says that numbers of ladies
well known in Partisan society do not
hesitate to offer their services as de-
tectives on condition that they are
paid. Some Of them, in fact. receive
pay varying from $3.50 to 250 a month.
=
Evening journal., 1897-08-18

points.
To persons remaining at Gresson for
a longer period than Cne day special
reduction in hotel rates will be given.
Fer tickets or additional information
consult ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
,coLLEGE CONTRACT AWARDED

The trustees Of the Delaware State
College for ColoTed Students at Dover
yesterday awarded the contract for
building gtheaddition TO that institution
Evening journal., 1897-08-18

George N. Holston was the successful
bidder, his bid being S1,615. Work
will be begun Immediately and must
be completed by November l.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18

NOTICE.. JOHANNAH COLLINS. the
owner and occupant OF the house situated
at the southwest corner Front ana King
streets. i'm the Second ward IN tne
city of Wilmington, county of New castle
and State of Delaware, in compliance win
the requirements of the acts OF tns
General Assembly in such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that 1
shall apply I'm writing to the Court OF Cen
eral sessions of the State of Delaware IN
and for New Castle county,on Monday'the
20th day of September, 1897, being the next
term Of said court, for license Tor sald
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect
able citizens OF said ward at least tWeiNS
Of whom are substantial treeholdels Oi
said ward recommend the sald apphca-
ton, viz:
Clement /. Steele, IT. A. Parsons,
Daniel Maloncy, John Kennedy
Charles n Hubert, Daniel Quill
owen Mccarthy J. II. Wigglesworth
Iocob. Baker Chas b. Dougherty,
Moses Smith. Samuel q. Reed
Jeremiah Casey Henry Fedmeier,
Dennis II. Quill N. Jenny,
Daniel Lynch. Michael Rafferty,,
Thomas IN Burrows 5. H. DuTstein,
Frank Harkin =. PlunkCtt.
Andrew Grotz Charles T. SPARKS
Fdw. G.. Moore, Patrick treeden'
8 Hockheimer John II. Hubert,
JOHANNAH COLLINS.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. JACOB J. KOPP. THE
tenant and occupant of the house situated
the southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets, in the Fourth ward in the city of
Wilmington, county Of New Cas-
tie and State of Delaware, in COM
pliancc with the requirements of the acts
of the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing
10 the Court of General Sessions
of the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle countyon Monday the 2Oth day of
September 1891. being the next term Of said
court, for a license for said house, as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein of in
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens of
said ward, at least twelve of whom are
substantial freeholders of said ward, rec
ommend the said application, viz:
Anton Gross, James w. McAlister,
Joseph w. Kitchen, Neal Duffy,
Charles Brodhart Daniel Regan,
Chas Shull, Charles Shuster,
Lawrence Mancher, James r. Grubb,
John 5. Thompson, Sylvester France,
Alex. Wilson, William Alsentzer,
A. c. Hickman. William Hickman,
Frank Thompson, J. G. Sasse. Jr.,
Samuel q. Chadwick, James Kane,
b. A. Reese, John b. Meaney,
Francis ]. Thielman. Charles Yetter,
Hugh Duffy w. H. Hartlovc.
James Kitchen, Nicholas l.. Goldberg
JACOB J. kOPP.