davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-07

Divine service at Grace Church next
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Bishop
Morris viii officiate Evening service
will be omitted. Afternoon service at
Holy Innocents. at $3.50. The rector of
Grace Church vii conduct services at
Logan's hall, Seaside, Sunday morning
at II and evening at s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-07

on ana after july i5. all barber shops
In tho city viii remain closed on sun
day mornings They will remain open
Saturday nights until u O'Clock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11

Geo. n. Reynolds and wife of ST.
Cloud, were in the city for a short
time on Tuesday, en- route to Park
Rapids.
Misses Lille McGibbon and Anna
Hendryx were the guests of Miss Reba
Ward of Alexandria, on Friday and
Saturday.
The venerable Norman Shook, one
of the earliest settlers of Pope county,
drove over from bis home at Willard
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Lee of Long
Prairie, were in the city on Monday
on their way ter St. Paul. They have
son in Hamline college.
Mrs Henry L. Dummert Of Brecken-
ridge, has been visiting the family of
VIM. Dummert for the past week. She
returned home on Monday.
L. J. RocholI of ST. Cloud. inGepen
dent candidate for superintendent of
schools Of Stearns county, was in town
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Minnie and Lettie Craig and
their brother Edward of Willard, were
in the city on Wednesday. The two
latter will enter the academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E Rich of Hampshire,
Ill, who have been the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. FL. s. Doty for sew
eral weeks returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Vail, and their
daughter Hazel, who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Barto for a
WEE k. lett on Monday for their home
at San Berrardino. Cal.
P.J. Gruher, County Auditor. or
his deputy, will be in Sank Center
during the afternoon of the 18th
inst at the Central House, for the
purpose OF issuing hunting licenses.
A. Humphrey of Minneapolis, who
formerly had considerable business in
berests in the city, was in town on
Monday on his way to the norsh, n
part of the state where be Will do
campaign work for the republican
party.
Rev. Mr., Palmer. who has charge
of the Pres byterfan churches at Long
Prairie, Leslie and Osakis was in town
on Monday on his way to st. Paul
with his son. who has an affection OF
the eyes. He will consult specialist.
Mr.. Palmer's congregation at Leslie
is building achurch to cost 81, 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 81. Smith of Desc
Ia, Neb., who have been spending
week with Mr. and Mrs. A. M Stiles
of Ashley. returned home on Monday.
He is a cousin of Mrs. Stiles. Mr.
Smith is the corn king of his section,
and last year sold 1000 bushels Sc
Iected for seed, al about three times
market value. besides feeding thou
sands of bushels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11
-rhe Game of Football.

1t would seem that few remarks on
this subject would be both timely and
interesting at this season of the year
when the game is in full blast from
one end of the country to the other.
The Rugby game was first played in
this country in 1876 at New Haven,
Conn, without settled rules, and the
confusion resulting demonstrated the
as TO at least the fundamental points
of the game, and this led to set of
rules being drawn up which form the
nucleus of the university game of
today.
1t is strictly amateur game, differ
ing in this respect from baseball, and
this is one of the most important TACT
o-s in the popularity of the game. 1t
has been the aim of the Rules COM
mittee each year, as the need present.
ed itself, to so amend the rules as to
reduce the danger to participants in
the game to minimum, and that they
have succeeded in SO doing is evil
denced by the fact that there have
been but few serious accidents in
recent years, and they have been con-
fined to a large extent to novices in
the game whose lack of knowledge and
imperfect physical conditions were
mainly responsible for the injury.
During the quarter of century th at
tue game has been played in this
country it has gained in popularity
from year to year, not among the col
leges and universities only, but with
the public in general, until it is now
recognized as 'sthen American game.
AS an attraction, the game of football
holds the record among athletic
sports, several of last years big
games in the east being attended by
over 1900 spectators.
Its value as an educational feature
is recognized by all OF the leading col
Ieges and universities in this country,
who employ experienced instructors,
generally known as coaches or
physical directors, to teach the game.
To excel as football player one
must be in perfect physical health,
must develop pluck and endurance, q
patient temperament, and exercise
self-control. AS sport it is no more
dangerous to those in good physical
condition, than baseball or any other
active outdoor game, and there are o
great many worse things . young man
cansdo than to participate in . game
of football.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11
PERSONALS.

D. A. Perkins of ST.. Cloud. is in
town.
Anthony Miller went to st. Cloud
today,
Ed Cross of hubbard. was in town
today.
Geo. w. Duncan was in the city on
Monday.
o. G Lyman of Raymond was, in the
city on.Tuesaay.
j. Radue left for Kenmare, N. D.,
on Thursday last.
H. S. Doty shows considerable i'm
provement i'll health.
James Mckee OF Willard, was in
town on Wednesday,
Hon. r P. Brewer of ST. Cloud,
was in the city today.
Nick Lambert of ST. Cloud, was in
the city on Wednesday,.
Norman Shook of Willard, was in
the city on Wednesday.
Ed Bay came up from ST. Paul and
spent Sunday ihthe city.
L. j. Brown of Alexandria, was in
the city between trains today.
NJ L. Webb and w. ". Whipple
drove to Lake George on Monday.
Jacob c. Jacob was out threshing
on Wednesday, on his Birchdale farm.
S. N. Thompson, the Grey Eagle
merchant, was in the city on Monday.
Mrs. Geo. A. Eubdnk of Minneapo-
lis, is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. A.
Stanton.
Mrs. Mary Gibbon of Minneapolis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Morris, in
Raymond.
Ole Haften of North Fork and G. K.
Quill of Lake George were in the city
on Saturday.
Miss Matte Taylor came over from
Starbuck on Monday, and is spending
the week in the city.
Young Timothy Casey, who has
been seriously i'll with typhoid fever,
is steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. WhippIe
spent several days of the past week in
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
M. E. Goetzinger madea professional
visit to Lake George on Monday, hav-
ing a case in Justice court.
Miss julia McMasters is visiting St
Paul friends, and expects to be absent
from the city several weeks.
Mrs. Davidson iof Little Falls,
mother of Mrs T. W. Mann, is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Parker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11

y. j. Smith and w H. Grandall,.
special agent of the British. America
ASSURANCE Co., of Toronto, Canada,
drove to Grey Eagle to-day an, BUSH
ness.
Pitman-Graham .shor5hand-the-
leading system of shorthaad,in Ameri--
ca to-day, practiced by - per cent. of!
the official court reporters, is taught,
at the Sank Centre Business College
The Republican club met on We'd
nesday evening, and had very good
turnout, 1t was business meeting.
Bookkeeping and business nratice,
and full line of commercial branches
are thoroughly and successfully
at the Sank Centre Business College,
1t was not our Aaron Dotyy but a,
man ofthe same name in North Dakota,
whose pension was increased to SIT a.
month recently
A special of one car loaded with ex-
cursionists, went west over the Great.
" Northern on sunday.
The Central Hotel entertained quite
q company of citizens on Sunday. A
very fine dinner was served
Touch Typewrising, the Only method
that produce experts, is taughb at the,
Sank Centre Business ColBge-
The Sank Centre Academy prepares.
for teaching. Students entering daily
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11

Authorized by the state, to treat all chron-
lc nervous and special diseases of the eve,
ear. nose and throat. lung diseases. early
consumption, bronchitis, bronchial eatarrh.
constitutional catarrh, dyspepsia. sick head
ache, stomach and bowel troubles. rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sciatica, bright'S disease, dia-
betes, kidney, liver, bladder. PROSTATE and
female diseases. dizziness, nervousness, indi-
gestion, obesity. interruted nutrition, slow
growth in children and all wasting disease
in adults Many eases of deafness, ringing in
the ears. loss of eyeSight. cataract, cross
eyes. etc. that have been improperly treated
or neglected, can be easily restored, Deform-
tiles, club feet. curvature of the spine, dis
ease of the brain. paralysis. epilepsy heart
diseases, dropsy, swelling of the limbs, STRIFE
tufe, open sores. pain in the bones, glandular
engagements and all long-standing diseases
properly treated. Young, middle aged and
old, single or married men and all who suf-
fered from lost manhood, nervous debility
spermatorrhoea. seminal losses, sexual de-
cay. failing memory, weak eyes, stunted de-
velopment, lack OF energy, impoverished
also blood and skin diseases, syphilis, errup-
tons, hair falling. bone pains, swellings, sore
throat. ulcers, effects of mercury. kidney
and bladder troubles. weak back, burning
Urine, passing urine too often. gonorrhoea.
gleet. structure, receive searching tn eatment
prompt relief and cure for life.
DR.. Rea's system of curing cancers, tu-
morS, goiter wenS, fStula, hydrocele. piles,
vericoocele and enlarged glands with the sub
eutaneouS injection method, absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of q drop of
blood. is one of his own discoveries, and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
of the nineteenth century. There are no sx-
periments in Dr. Rea's practice. able as he Is
to tell anyone their disease. he is not likely
to doctor his patients for the wrong ailment.
No incurable eases taken. Consultation
si.00. DIR. REA & CO.,
Minneapolis. Mimi. louisville. KY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11
Fred johnson, who has been in tn.

Fred johnson, who has been in the
employ of James A. Caughren, day
border at the Star Hotel, took a room
there on Monday night, and claims
that he was robbed of $40. Some one,
he says, entered his room during the
night, and took the money from his
pocket. He sued MIR. Ingersoll, the
hotel proprietor, for the money lost.
The case is an interesting one, involv-
ing the relations between the landlord
and a boarder, orguest, two very differ
emit propositions as a matter of law.
Mr.. Goetzinger appeared for Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Barto for Mr.. Inger-
soil. The case was tried and argued,
and Judge Wilcox has it under advis-
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11
SCHOOL NOTES.

r Il i z 4
Miss Jennie and Annabelle Scott
have returned to school.
TIE beginning Latin class numbers
over twenty members. This is the
largest class in years. The Virgil
class is also the largest in five years.
A case has been provided for the col
lection of birds eggs recently donated
TO the school by James b. Hendryx.
A geographical cabinet is being col
lected for the seventh grade. The coli
lection will include mineral, yegeta-
BILE and animal products that are not
common in this locality. A collec-
tion of geographical views is also be-
ing made. Many of the views have
been clipped from illustrated papers
and magazines. If any OF our friends
have specimens or pictures which they
are willing to donate to the school We
shall be glad to receive them.
Tie Normal class numbers eleven
members, all of whom are doing good
work. 1t is to be regretted that q
larger number of country teachers do
not avail themselves of the opportunity
which the course affords. Were they
to doso, the schools OF western Stearns
county would show a great improve
m INT in coming years. Several grad
u ties of last years Normal class are
now teaching in the vicinity. The dis
tricts that secured their ser vices are
to be congratulated.
Several hundred of back numbers of
magazines have accumulated from our
reading tables. The important ar
ticles are being indexed and classified
so that they will be available for ref
erence. One whose attention has never
been called to the subject will be sur
prised to note the, large amount of
valuable matter which years sub
scription to half dozen of the leading
monthly magazines will provide AL
most every department of human
knowledge is enriched by timely arti-
cles by the worlds greatest living
thinkers. Miss Rich, who is at work
preparing this index, is rendering a
great service to the other teachers and
TO the pupils.
Misses Jennie and Teckla Pierson
have returned to school.
William Davis, Stuart Taylor, Ray
mond Dean and Edwin Hanson made
US a short call this morning. Come
again, boys.
The high school football team will
play the Paynesville team next Satur-
day. Two weeks from Saturday they
will go to Little Falls. The boys are
working up a good team,-how good,
can better be told after the above
mentioned games.
Next week we shall record a. visit
from the editor of the HERALD.
Instead OF the regular rhetorical
work, the last hour on Friday AFTER
noon has been given to very interest
ing talks BY MIR. Gunderson. Every
member Of the high school is looking
forward to the time when he can take
European trip similar to that which
Mr.. Gunderson took during the past
vacation.
The Botany class has just completed
a collection of leaves, flowers and
plants. The specimens which number
sixty for each of the thirty-fve stu
dents in the class are all pressed and
mounted, and will be used for future
study during the winter months.
This is examination week.
Subscriptions for the reading table
have been taken. and the papers and
magazines will be ordered tonight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11
The parties here getting out the

The parties here getting out the
and numbering the houses of
the city are making good progress.
Signs will be put up on the corners
of the blocks indicating the streets,
and hundred numbers will be allotted
to each block. The numbering east
and west will commence on the east
side. OF the city going westward.
North and south the numbering will
commence at the river running both
ways.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11

The partnership between E. L. Newell
and John Dimond, in laying cement
walks, has been dissolved. Mr..
Newell will remove his family to this
city In the spring to make it his home;
and will start up his cement tile bust
ness with vigor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11

backward students prefer to attend
the Sank Centre Academy where they
receive Individual instruction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11

Hubbard squash at L. s. Bishop
Co.'S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11

"a sTO7TA.
Scar. Ii. The Kind ya Ham Alxsys Sought
''', : A<zZzN<
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11

Buy your winter vegetables at
Bishops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-11

There are many imitation baking
powders, made from alum, mostly
sold cheap. Avoid them, as they
make the food unwholesome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-16
NOT BY DEPUTY.
Queen Victoria Is Said to Be Her Own
 Housekeeper.


 l am sure very many of my readers, writes E. M Jessop in the August Pail Mall Magazine, will be glad to hear that, notwithstanding the enormous amouz.t of business with which she has to deal, the queen is to large ex- tent her own aousekeeper. The first thing every morning a paper of sugges- tions from the clerk of the kitchen is placed before her, from which in her own hand she orders the menus of the day, both for herself and such of her grandchildren as may be with her. These menus are at once sent to the kitchens. gaEdens and other depart ments concerned. to obtain the viands required, and their contents duly en- tered, together with the quantities of materials used, in the books which are kept in the royal kitchen. The queens chef receives a salary oe 800 pouncs per anuum, and has as satellites four mas ter cooks, two roasting cooks, six ap- preDtices and six kitchen maids besides pantry men and other lesser lights. In addition to the great kitchen at Wind sor there are the greenroom for veget- ables, and the confectionery and pas try kitchen. This last is most impor- tant department, controlled by con- fectioner with six assistants and fitted ND in the most complete manner. All her majestys favorite cakes. biscuits, pastry, etc, are made here and sent by special messengers several times a week to whichever of her residences the court may be staying at. All stores at Windsor are under proper su- pervisien, no materials being served out without proper requisition signed by the head of the department con- cerned. Not bag of dog biscuits can even be ordered for the kennels unless on the proper printed form. In fact the whole vast establishment is practi- cally as methodically conducted as any great London business. This method, which waa evolved by her majesty and the late prince consort out of the chaos which descended from the days of George ", entirely does away with waste, extravaganza and the abomina- ble perquisite system, and moreover l. enables her majesty to exercise that wise control over her finances which ena les her to keep the grandest ess tablis hment on relatively the smallest royal income in Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-16
Long srrees Uar xsloe.

New York Journal: Just 271, ,56o miles travelled in one street of St. Louis is the record of the street car driver of the United States who has had the longest unbroken service. For thirty-one years this man has pursued his monotonous career on the front platform, and during the whole of this period he has been absent only sixty days from illness, and one day because he was laid off, having been caught smoking a cigar while on duty. Mike Dooley, the driver in question, has worked 365 days a year, averag- ing "A miles a day, or S,760 miles a year, his hours being sometimes by day and sometimes by night, and he has received $2 day for his labor, so that he has earned $22,600 from his employers, and has traveled far enough to have gone eleven and one- half times around the circumference of the earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-16
Tin. Coming onitea state, c.nsa,

It is rot anticipated that tie coming census will show more than 20 per cent increase in the population of the United States for the decade. Imni- grafton has been small compared with the previous ten years. and the birth rate is declining. The increase from 1870 to 1880 was over 50 per cent. Im- migration during the first half of the aext decade was enormous and yet the Porter census for 1890 showed an in- crease in the ten years of only PAS per cent. H. T. Neweomb a statistician of the agricultural department, estimates for next year population of fl .4S0 900. which would be an increase over 1890 Of less than 1o per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-16
FLYING ENGINES JAKE WATER
Tanks Are Replenished While the Loco
 motive Is Making Speed.

Tanks Are RepIenished While the Loco
 motive Is Making Speed
 On many of the railroads centering at Chicago it is no longer necessary for train to stop to enable the engineer to repienish his boilers with water. All travellers have now become accustomed to seeing the narrow trough, 1,200 to 1,400 feet long, at various dead level points along the road and they know that the strip of water which it con- tains is seooped up by the engine as it speeds over the tracks. But people from foreign countries often ask ques- tions about the water between the tracks and marvel when they hear the story about drinking" the engine or the fly. What seems marvellous me- ehanieal contrivance is an extremely simple thing. A pipe with scoop end is fastened to the tender. It is c shaped, with the top end pointing into the water tank and the bottom eurled under the body of the tender. By a series of levers this end may be dropped until it reaches the level of the ties. When the engine reaches the trough the fireman drops the scoop end, which is 31a inches high and 12 inches wide, into the trough, into which it sinks a distance of about six inches or within an inch of the bottom. It may wabble slightly without doing any harm, because the trough is "A inchls wide Dropping the end is all that is done, for the motion of the en- zine does the rest The water rushes into the pipe and thence into the tank with a rush and force that suggests to the uninitiated the use of powerful en- zines. "The most remarkable thing about the water-taking scoop. said railroad official, "is the fact that the speed Of the train must be reduced when the water is taken on. IL reaches the bend in the pipe with such force that If the train were allowed to go at its regular speed the metal would be seriously strained, so we reduce the speed to about thirty miles all hour and have the best results" While the engine is passing over the trough at the rate of thirty miles an hour It takes up about 4,000 gallons of water about as much as would be contained in 100 spirit barrels.