davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-25

OF Montpelier, Ohio
writest al was AZ.
hicted from infancy
with Catsrrh, and no
one can know the
suffering II produces
better than /. Tbs
sprays and wAshes
prescribed by tie doc.
tors relieved mo only
to m pOrarily, and
though I used them
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-25
Catarrh is
Not InCurable

But II can not be cured by sprays,
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease i1
In the blood, and can only lie reached
through the blood. s. s. g. is the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Oatarrh; il cures the disease perna-
nently and forever ridS the system oi
every trace OF the vile complaint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-25

HENRY WILLIAMS. Agent,
at Baltimore, Nc
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
az Washington, ID. c
KEY COMPTON, Agent,
at Norfolk. Va
". SCOTT, Agent,
at fredericksburg. vs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-25

For otnsr information, addreHs
JN0. d. POTTS,
A q. P. A, Richmond. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-25
Potomac, Fredericksburg
AND PIEDMONT RAILROAD
Schedule Tor 1895

Connections at Fredericksburg with K. I.
4 p. r. r., and Weems Steamboat Co, at
Orange with Southern and Chesapeake e
Ohio +. X.
The only line to the Chsncellorsville and
Wilderness Battlenelds.
Eastern Standard Time. Daily eIceptSun'
day. w. RICHARDS, Gen'l Manager.
Strain No. 9 leaves Orange the 4th Monday
in each month at 3 p. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-25

Time marked daily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. and
for Cincinnati and Louisville.
TRAINS FOR OLD POINT AND
NORFOLK.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-20
Bishop is paying cash for potatoes.

Bishop is paying cash for potatoes.
We have just received a fresh lot OF
that nice YALE coffee. It's fine.
Bishop.
It commenced to rain on Wednes-
day evening practically the first that
has fallen this spring.
J. G.. Schank has a complete set of
harnesses-light and heavy. Call and
examine them, prices are right.
John Heidgerken has taken out a
| saloon license in Alexandria, and on
July Is. will close his place in this
city.
We hereby guarantee to save per-
son wanting a steel range from $40 to
SIS if you will buy of US and not of
the peddler. How Bros. & Co.
For fishing tackle goto Hilleruds
He has a compete line of rods, hooks
lines and artificial bait that will in
sure good string of the best fish in
any water.
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-
teed.
Rev. S. Bachelors subject at the
Baptist church, Sunday morning, will
be ''The Holy Spirit do we
Receive It? How should we treat it?
The objectionable SIM" Subject in
the evening, ''The Living Water
Scalds, Burns, Old Sores Tumors,
Piles, are all relieved at once, and in
Intentionally cured by the use of that
perfect ointment, Beggs' German
Salve. Ask your druggist for sample
and take no other. For sale by J. B.
Perkins.
Feisler & McNeice is the place to
buy new and up-to-date wall paper.
Their stock is all new, no old paper.
No trouble to show samples. Cali or
send for one of our new books entitled
"Hints on Wall Paper" Feisler &
McNeice.
Vide Smith of Westport, was in
town a few days ago, on crutches.
While coming from Glenwood recently
his team ran away, threw him out,
and he fell in such manner as to
break his leg at the ankle. He is hav-
ing pretty serious time.
The council committee consisting of
Aldermen Ingram, Webb and Pang-
burn have located the five additional
arc lights recently ordered, as fol-
lows: On the park, the Buck corner,
Third-st. at the railroad crossing, G.
M. Boss corner, and at the intersec-
tion of Railroad-ave. and Walnut-st.
The other fifteen lamps will remain
where they are for the present, but
may be rearranged later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-20
Bishop will pay you the highest

Bishop will pay you the highest
market price Cor potatoes.
Sportsmen: Call on Hillerud for
anything you want in that line.
G. \. Emerson has small army OF
men at work on his home property.
Have you tried our celebrated
YALE coffee? If not, do so at once.
Bishop.
A popular wheel at a popular price.
That's what makes the Crescent the
favorite bicycle.
A railroad employe on the branch,
named Tear, has leased a portion OF
the Fladeland house on Elm-st.
The city has set up it's several
watering troughs in the usual places,
and turned on the water supply for
them.
The building recently sold by the
school board is being removed to the
southeast part of the city-east of
the old Merry place.
Lumber! Lumber!! Lots of it at
Migrants saw mill six miles east of
town. Go to the mill or see Jim at
the factory and get lumber at first
COST.
How Bros & Co., have a complete
assortment of nails purchased before
the recent rise, but they are advancing
by leaps and bounds. Buy early and
save money.
If you buy your fishing tackle OF
Hillerud you will not have to imperil
your reputation for veracity by tell
ing fish stories when you return from
little outing.
R. c. Whiting, piano tuner, of Fer.
gus Falls'will be in Sank Centre every
ninety days. Those wishing scientific
tuning and harmonizing should leave
their orders with Miss Edith Whipple.
Sportsmen will find a select assort-
ment of goods at the store of Gunther
Hillerud. His show windows would
attract attention anywhere. He has a
display of fishing tackle that will de-
light any disciple of Isak Walton.
Seeding is progressing rapidly, the
season thus far having been peculiar
ly favorable. The ground is dry apd
the nights have been free from frost so
that no time has been lost in getting
to work early in the day. Wheat is
nearly all in, and next week will prac-
tically finish out seeding.
S. w. Rowell, general manager of
the Tiger Seeder Works of Beaver
Dam, Wis, and G. H. Ganglehoff OF
Minneapolis, general agent of the fac
tory, were in the city on Saturday.
Townsend & Marshal handlethe goods
here, and took the gentlemen afield to
see several Of the Tiger seeders and
drills at work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-20

The Crescent bicycle heads the list.
Is your wheel out of order? Take
it to Lovaas.
For a good honor-made harness, go
to J. G.. Schank.
WANTED.-A good girl for general
housework. Inquire of Mrs. John
Law.
Card mounts, plates, solutions and
all supplies for photography. Feisler
& McNeice.
Crescent bicycles have stood the
test for years and are still improving.
VIM. Scherffius sells them.
If pou want to feel like a new man
all day, drink cup of No. 40 YALE
coffee for breakfast. Bishop.
The steel range crowd, which has
been canvassing this vicinity during
the past three months, left on Monday.
Do you want washing machine?
You ought to have one. How Bros &
Co. have an assortment to select from.
Emil Dahlem and Miss Bertha
Caughren were married at Eureka,
WASH, on Wednesday. Senator Kel-
Ter wired them long message of con-
graduation.
We have large stock of Barbed
Wire. Buy now, and you will save
money. 1t is bound to advance-and
not little bit, but a great deal. How
Bros & Co.
Joseph Capser has received copies
of papers from Manila, printed by
the soldiers. They are full of excit-
ing news, and very creditable pieces
OF Typography.
j. Adam Bede, well-known in this
city, will deliver the commencement
address to the graduating class on
June 9th. Mr.. Bede may be relied
upon to give an admirable address
he is every way capable.
j. H. Simonton will completely re-
modelhis store building, and mechanics
are at work on it, He will put in plate
glass on the south and east fronts,
sheath the building with steel, and
make other marked improvements on
the property.
After fifteen years of faithful, intel
ligent and satisfactory service, Jack
Getty has resigned the janitorship of
the public schools. He has been an
invaluable employee, and has been
looked upon as an almost indispensi-
BILE adjunct to the public school sys-
tenn of the city. He has enjoyed the
respect and esteem of school officials,
patrons and scholars alike during his
long term. There are few cases of such
long continuance in public Office with
SO little criticism. He will retire to
his farm in Birchdale.
:.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-20

Wanted--A girl for general house
work. Apply at the mill. He. Brooks
FOR sALE-Second hand bicycle
almost new, bargain. Feisler & Nc
Neice.
Get your harnesses repaired now,
and save time and money. J. G. Schank
will do it.
Go to Jim Ingram if you want a
bargain in lumber. He has saw mill
east of town.
S. E. Rose and family have removed
to St. Cloud. He enters the employ of
the Nee ormick company.
When life burden seems hard and
the world blue, drink cup of YALE
coffee and it will make things brighter.
r A we'll oiled harness will last twice
as long as a neglected one. Go to J..
G.. Schank for harness oil that is
right.
Chas. H. Pease has removed to the
Blake house, vacated by the family of
John Batchelder, who removes to
Cass Lake.
The sparrows built q nest on a
Third-st. converter, and on Monday
night it was set on fire by an electric
spark, burning brightly for some
time.
There is no better range made than
the Majestic. 1t is fuel saver, and
does its work perfect. We guarantee
them, and are always right here to
make our guarantee good. How Bros
and Co.
Are you going to build? Buy your
hardware early and save money, How
Bros & Co. have the finest line in Cen
trail Minnesota, and it is advancing
in price right along. You will pay
or waiting, if you wait.
p, J. Swan, who figured with A. J.
Sn LII a number of years ago in the
o"AS VI LILO WV oVOACo, VOSSUucT Will
other property, has made an assign
ment in New York City. Swans as
sets were nominal, and his liabilities
up in six figures.
Misses Beach and Fish of the high
school faculty, will not return here
next year. Miss Beach has accepted
a position in Faribault, her home;
and Miss Fish will go TO Little Falls.
Both are excellent teachers, and their
departure is sincerely regretted.
John Dimond has been out making
contracts for brick and granite for the
Hilsdale block, work on which will
begin in very short time. C, W.
johnson and Fl. F. Alden, who occupy
portions of the site, have been notified
of the intention of Mr.. Hilsdale, and
they will secure other quarters. A
half-million brick have been contract-
ed for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-20

Officer Carr has sheltered thirty
tramps in the lookup during the past
week. A stone pile is needed. No
excuse for tramps this year.
Henry Rose has purchased the in
terest of his partner Tony Westbrook
and has leased the Fred Kranz build
ing, to take possession on July 1st.
Mr.. Kranz will retire from the saloon
business altogether;
The Orville Austen farm was sold at
auction by order of the probate court,
by Josiah Wood administrator, on
Saturday last. 1t was purchased for
81O25 by David Cleveland. 1t contains
III acres. It is located about three
miles southeast of the city on the Mel
rose road.
Street Commissioner Boss has COM
menced work. He is doing consider
able much-needed petty sidewalk re-
pairs, and has carted away most of
the accumulated filth of the winter
from the business streets. He starts
in we'll. and will undoubtedly make an
effective public official.
Miss Edith Whipple has opened a
music studio on the second floor of
the Whipple Block, next door to the
Bank of Sank Centre, where. she will
give lessons in the Fletcher Music
Method or Kindergarten System and
upon the pianoforte, also classes will
be formed in sight reading as soon as
sufficient members are obtained.
Why? Do you complain of Indiges-
ton, Constipation end Liver Ills,
when Beggs' Little Giant Pills are
within such easy reach. They are to-
day without a superior, do not grip or
grippe, and can be relied upon to effect
a speedy cure when all oters are with
out the least avail Be sure and ask
for s'Beggs.'' Take no substitute.
For sale by j. B. Perkins.
Hugh Moore was in town during the
past week. He is located at Akeley.
above Park Rapids, and has been
getting outlogs. Milton and Ed. Moore
had fine saw mill up there, which was
doing thriving business. 1t was de-
stroyed by fire, and as there was no
means OF getting water, it was COM
pletely destroyed. Fortunately little
or no timber was burned. The loss is
estimated at $1,000, upon which there
was no insurance. Mr.. Moore made
arrangements for new mill while in
! the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-20
PERSONAL.
Lucas Kells went to ST. Paul today.
Harry Carr was in the city on Mon

Lucas Kells went to ST. Paul today.
Harry Carr was in the city on Mon
| day.
Geo, LaFond of Little Falls, was In
the city on Tuesday.
J. M. Hoffman of Grey Eagle, was
in the city on Wednesday.
O. Wheeler went to Minneapolis last
week, returning on Saturday.
Sheriff Lundgren of Alexandria,
was in the city on Tuesday, on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Henry Emmel and daughter of
Spring Hill, were in the city on We'd
nesday.
w. L. Smith, manager of the Mon
arch elevator line, was in the city on
Tuesday.
Peter Gaspard went to ST. Cloud on
Monday in the interest of the United
Manufacturing company.
Grand Patriarch, NJ C. Kelsey, has
gone to ST. Paul to institute an en-
campment of Odd Fellows in that city.
Frank Clarity has returned to West
Superior His brother Thomas is
gaining. althol gh still confined to his
bed.
p. Roe, formerly in business at
Brooten, now employed as wheat buyer
at Hoffman on the 500 line, was in the
city on Monday.
Mrs. Henry Keller went to ST. Paul
on Saturday last to spend a week with
her daughter Minnie, who is a pupil
at st. Joseph's academy.
Rev. F. E. Alleyne, rector of the
Episcopal church of Alexandria, came
down on Monday to see DR.. Hamilton.
He returned the same night.
George Stanley of Minneapolis, a
well-known veteran of the civil war,
and for years resident Of the town
ship of Getty, was in the city on Sat
urday.
Mrs. H. J. Watt and two lively sons
left for Bathgate, n. D., on Wednes-
day. Their grandfather will feel that
the house is pretty nearly empty now
that the boys are gone.
Miss Mary How, who has been at
tending the university, returned home
with her mother on Monday, and is
confined to the house with a very
severe cold. She will not return to
her college work during the present
academic year.
Chas Lofgren, cashier of the Nor
man County bank at Ada, an old-time
resident of Sank Centre, spent Sunday
in the city. The bank has just com
pleted and furnished one of the neat
est and most attractive banking build
ings in Northern Minnesota.
Peter L. Clarity, superintendent of
the terminal division of the Great
Northern road at Minneapolis, spent
portions of Saturday and Sunday in
the city. He came up to see his brother
Thomas, and the other members of his
family. He found host of friends
here to welcome him.
Gov. and Mrs. Barto came up from
ST. Cloud on Saturday, and went out
to H. S. Doty's place to spend Sun
day, returning to the city on Monday.
They were the guests of Judge Barto
while here. They remained to attend
the card party at the residence of Lucas
Kells on Monday evening.
Prof. Geo. B. Alton, state inspector
of high schools, was in the city on
Tuesday and Wednesday, making an
official visitation to our high school.
He is not only thoroughly compel
ent official, but his very presence in
the school room imparts an air of
culture and refinement which is in
spring to teacher and pupil alike.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
THE GLOBE ROAD.

: Now that the local campaign is over 1 the business men of Phoenix ought tt ' take up the question of a toll road to
 Globe and make the project successful The Republican last week published an article concerning this road showing that the people of Mesa have contrib utel $1 ,260 in cash and are willing to do more for the construction of the
 road. The Black Warrior Copper company of Globe has built twelve miles of the road and only eight miles of difficult work remains. It will re- If the business men of Phoenix will contribute 300 the enterprise can be put through in not to exceed sixty days. There is rich field for Salt River vaIley merchants and producers in the Globe district and they will stand in their own light if they do not take immediate steps to cultivate it. The pay roll at Globe averages $100,000 a month and the major portion of this money might easily ba diverted to this valley. We invite attention to an ar ticle on the subject by Mir. George H. Smal1ey, The Republicans travelling correspondent, on the seventh page of this number. MT. Smalley is writing up the mines of the Globe district and the importance of the projected road has been brought to his attention. As soon as possible a meeting will be held here in the interest of the road. It ought to be well attended. It ought to result in the raising of sufficient cash to build the connecting link. Phoenix nseds that road and must
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
THE DUTY REQUIRED OF US.

In pursuing duty the time has come when the United States must definitely take it's pace in .the parliament of man, the federation of the world" and the result of a refusal would be fatal to national progress. When we are children we think as children; when we become men we put aside childish things. The United States has reached maturity; it cannot escape it's share of the worlds burdens with credit to it. self. Tt cannot put aside this barden without grave danger to itself and the most serious injustice to those whom it, in the present instance, das decided to hep. In the end the blessings will surely outweigh all the losses of treas ure and of life On both sides, and the work of justice and civilization will go bravely on.-Dal1as News.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
A FEW QUERIES.

Where does Aguinaldo's collapse leave his American allies, the anti expansionists, who have been 1iding him by every means in their power Will they rise in wrath and denounee the governments acceptance of his sword? Will they cable him to re- consider his decision? Will they con- tinue their miserable missionary work among the volunteers in the Philippines to urge them to mutiny before the negotia:, ons can be closed ? Will MT. Edward Atkinson, secretary of the Anti-Imperialism league, issue another 30,000 of his tracts on "The Hell of War" and Criminal Aggres- sion" and send tefn to Manila? Will Senator Hoar next winter move to give back the Philippines to Aguin- aldo because he was compelled by force to yield his dictatorship?- Washington Evening Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
STOP THE SCORCHER.

Already the scorller has appeared in the land. Tns news columns are be- ginning to tell the story of his ma levolence. Day after day some acci- dent or other happens. Pedestrians are run down and bruised. The scorcher of little conscience goes on and leaves his victim. The scorcher is ? menace not alcne to the pedestrians, but to decent ticyclists as well. He seems to be utterly regardless of his own safety or of the safety of other persons. He is the terror of the highways. The police cannot toe vigorously enforce the ordinance against scorching. Every effort should be made to apprehend the sccrcher and when he is caught to be severely fined in police court.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
TO GET RID OF MOTHS.

One Of the best and easiest ways to suppress moths is to burn sulphur in their haunts. Closets and apartments may be treated in this way, one by one, in order not to have too heavy a dose If the fumes at one time. Delicate fabrics and garments trimmed with any sort of metal trimming should be taken from closets and gilt framed pictures and silver and gilt bric-a-bra removed from rooms before the sul- phur is used. It has been known to change the color of a paper which has a heavy gilt pattern. With these ex- captions, however, it is harmless. A piece of lump sulphur is put into any sort of metal can or vessel, little ex- celsior being placed beneath it to start it's burning. The room or closet in which it is burned is carefully shut for a few hours. Rugs, furs and blankets in use in house that seems peculiarly infested with moths-for they appear in large numbers every spring-have been kept absolutely free from injury by this semi-annual treatment of the closets in which they are packed away. New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-04
PAHNtx, May 4, Is 9s.
TO TEACH POLITICS.

A man whose name is not made puD- lie has given one hundred thousand dollars to endow chair in politics at Princeton university. It will be in teresting to discover whether the poli- tics Of Roosevelt or the politics Of Cor
 man will be adopted as the standard.
 The policy of practical politics. ," which most prevails, is not altogether in keeping with the idea of govern ment by the people. If the new chair of Princeton results in educating young men to engage in politics sim ply as a duty and for the general good of the governed then something practi cal may result If the Princeton stu dents are taught that the methods of the bosses are to be taken as the cor rect style of politics then no good will follow.
 Teaching politics may be set down as a chimerical notion of the man who has, endowed the new Princeton chair. Politics has come to be a profession for which men arc born, just as much as poets and authors are born. It re- quires a peculiar mental caiber to be- come a practical politician. It neces- sitates the cultivation of the hide of a rhinoceros and the disposition of an angel, It requires the possession of an utter indifference to public opinion and personal criticism. There are, it is true, honest politicians-mcn who are truthful and conscientious-but the man who makes living by poli- tics is not always exactly of the caliber that inspires confidence There is too much of personal ambition and too much of shady transactions.
 If the Princeton chair can inculcate and grind deep into the minds of its political students the idea that politics can be made honest and highly re- spectable much improvement may be made in the conduct of affairs politi- cal Politics, however, can hardly be taught with any more success than Journalism can be taught. Chairs ot journalism are bound to be theoretical in their teachings, and theory plays but a minor part in actual newspaper work. Practice is what the young man needs to become what is called in its grander sense journalism" But, in actual application there are no Journalists, the workers being simply newspaper men. The latter term is more comprehensive and means more.
 Some benefit may result from teach ing politics in the universities, but it will take century before the theory of making politics one of the higher professions is engraf,ed into the minds of enough men to make the experi- ment fruitful of good results.