davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08
THINn pRECINCT
FOURTH PRECINCT.

tmrty-seveuth District Independent
streets
ihirty-eighth Dls,rIct-Independent
:, No9! house ctnlr A and Second
IhiN-n'nth Distrlct-1sO Sixth
stfset residence J. y. Nystrom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

a Deceased was born At Bangor, Me-,
and with his father and step-mother
came to Minnesota in 1857, settling Sat
Melfose:s IA bout 4wehty two years al 0
he married Miss Eva, daughter Off.
NJ. Thomson, then living mile
southeast of the city. He has ever
since lived II this vicinity, following
of farming. His wife
and one daughter, Pearl, aged II, snr-
wye him. He has two brothers Yin
'sfsines and q sterssister, Mrs. fSwingIer
living in Spokane, Wash. He was a
member Of the Masonic fraternity, and
his funeral , fro y The Episcopal CHURCH
Was astehded by the members OF the
bfnet slSfge, the chapter and the
Easera Star, Rev. J. F. Hamilton
Oficiatitlg. The church was crowded
by bereaved friends. .. + /
! .Thesedifice was very beautifully dec
IogatedWith profusion of cut flowers
tastefully disposed, a. handsome. cross
being particularly noticeable! The
itsef very ulhatfdsonnas was
smothered in flowers. The chufch
decorations ,were7by the ladies of the
Eastern Star chapter. eset;2 q
. Mr. McCaasfitf was a man uni
v,5eersally esteemed for his many and
exalted virtues, As. husband, father,
neighbor and citizen he discharged
his every duty with conscientious
exactitude. He was, withal "a genial
gentleman, always Kind and consider
ate, and was esteemed by all. So M
pathy IS sse rywfherg ded his
hon,o yuifo on6 dolnhtor !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
Temporariiy EDropped. +,

Pursuant to-caf1, mass meeting
Was held at the city hall r.op Friday
evening last to consider the matter Of
securing. aid from the city forJ T. new
hotel to cpst from s22, 200 tois25, 900 ex-
elusive of furniture, by an indirect
issue of bonds to the amount OF about
$4,000. rg The proposition was ., laid
plainly before themeetin9s which was
net dis weflsattended astfts Importance
-demaHde ed, a OF fnorethan 15osveters be-
ing present TT was clearly indicated
that to 80 aid the MOTEL, while within
the letter ofthes law, yet II i#o aid not
Ebe Strictly legal, dtRate the W council
would only be- justified Id ease twas
demanded by the people by very
large majority. In view of the urgent
need of a hotef, such as that contempia-
ted, the council would:be morally JUS
titled in it's action providing the people
so emphaticaf1y demanded it at the
polls that there would be no question
as to public opinion. = - y =. ~ IN
The hotel committee presented It's
case frankly, and invited the fullest
discussion. 1t was discussed by a
number Of gentlemen on both sides OF
the proposition and at the conclusion
of the meeting both council and com
mittee were convinced that there was a
deep-seated opposition of sufficient d.
mensi ons to rendersit impolitic toeeNen
submitit' to a vete.l s2e':a-J':s s12~to .
- Although the council had, by unani-
nous resolution Of all members pres.
emit, decided to call such an election,
at the solicitation Of a large number OF
lpetitioners-abcut 12o-yet,3 after talk
ing the matter overs fully and freely IN
all its bearings, twas mutually agreed
to let the matter drop at present. any.
s&7---IJ 0GJ II * --3 r. Ttt-sGt-'.
s!s-sE3L@. :A;s!:.A 5L5 s., ? ~ gly--~.:7z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

dia silk. The bottom is covered with
large :wadded sachet of the silk, which
is made. to fit it exactly 80. 3.11t1J
Z. There are: several. small pockets
around the sides of the hamper used
for holding gold pins, necklaces and
safety pins. Another. wadded sachet
Of the silk is fitted and tackled to the
inside of the over4and Is also provided
with peck cts. These will be- found use
full for lace bfbs, leaps osHk. socks, EN-
broidered sacks and other dainty be-
ifOngfngs.'s s~4;-iGtt1 :-As1-IoD-A a.
t91Wiflow bassinets are frequently used
by mothers until the child is 4 or s
months Old. wien II Is put into fhesreg-
tuIar crfb. These bassinets are smailer.
can be trimmed very -fanci fully and are
aquftes ali ornament TO the gbabytsc be-
stongtngs Usai.siaaiiy Tidy are-sset on q
standard! With ain upright from (which
to hang the face net drapefy that
serves for ornament and protection
from rdraft or dies Semetimes the 4bas-
ket only Is used. and as this IS light it
fea8 be- sasily 70 mo Nsdaa about, fpom zone
EOOlu I0HfIeSAEko UaHuA k1AhSxau OA q bCo
5er chalfs@ as desired. ylaL ,soqzoI
14Az dainty atttiG stfap1for the carriage
'4somadeZof two shades. Of satin, EjRbon
each o2N dnchasI wide andulQpg enough
teastretch 1acr1ss athe carriage nThese
are te3hHve tan INTERVIEWING two
sheet swaddiRg sprtnk}ed
with 4saehet powder and must then 7be
neatly iedsistitehed., together
around the edge Iones of the ribbons
having been previously Iembredered
WITH the"babFss name !Ehe strap Is
then finished at either end with two
full rosettes. and two ribbons
firmly attached serve to- tie it to athe
scarriage. 20 L0E2n.-4 G. eoHeu3zo YES
F. A pretty slip for a. baby'sl carriage
pillow is made from two sheer linen
Phandkercf1iefs of good osize.d. They
Should be hemstitched and one them
embroidered I'm sofneA efancifuEl way
with 1sprigs or vines above the helao In
the center of this the baby,senameocan
be, worked. Sew thetseeohd handker-
CHIEF to THIS Oh three ides--bye over
seam ing finely AND edge the four sides
with hemstitched ruffie Of linen lawn.
kFastenO the spiflowslin .oEeE 4the pillow
by tying9it'tegether onsthe open side
WITH white baby ribbon&oY van
p Fora a homemade bahyIrbasket Ipur-
chase a woven strawgbaskatl of the or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
!. ACProtest.y
& LYMAN'PRAIR1E, u aly 90; 1900,

~ = LYMAN PRAIRIE, u ally %, 1900.
. EDITOR HERALD::-I have been reading;
your words of praise, of the Fore
paugh7 Sells circus. ...,,,,z gsy.N -.
- Now. while; I heartily endorse all you
say in regard to the magnifcenee1gof-
she1 parade, also the twonderful show.
of animals and II xceIle Mt 4 perfofnaan-
Hcses III Gle circus prbper, ii hiiese7er-the-
less I believe the patrons of this
show have EeaspsCto campladnJd their
treatment by those connected wittit:s
n fs oarst plass it. Il vet fkH Known
ofaet th at it adgsrtisedL, q fftyiceat ad-
lusfssiaad Yetitaermittedsa 'Rooth"
psofhs iplaeed ls6meTroas1in 'FRONT.' o5fthe
tickeys#agon . @hesesis'wauf be likely
| tp attract d large Share of tAei patrons,
and eXactsd ! ixt;y cents 7adrtsaon ;for
ssssk.asctEys kgsss sss@s s,ihISgssaS1sgts hpgs
lobsaiped wb9t psrchased their tickets
attlee tiekekwagoa.ol Then atheree vas
Iaanobher observation-disclosures .off9EeBng
msns7 who saa ould meet 1.-THE aHwary
upon theft entrance othe eireasftent,
aud t'r6pass fl fatps al they cohft to bay
ton cents more 70 be shown to 1 Seat
Then another thingjy7and while | feel
ashamed tecepfess5 it0-yet [ was beaten
eat7tdf 5cents bysthe rogue who sold
tickets from theWadSaneed boothl
hardly know how :itwas =doneg9es it
was done alt the same, but 1, did r ft dis.
cover my loss soon : Enough to, ma Ike
him right it:~Another party, al ae-
quafntance & Of Nmine, Ia 3Heeaav ing
change from ons Of # the nj f aaAkiinrs inside
OF the CIRCUS tent received two dollars
teo.littles but upon counting his ch anse
andIfOfio&ing !upIthe fellow. / he, was
made eoaaisg9fges1 Ifa4so'h avsoheard
Of Be 9feral IL Other Instances lwhtsr Elm
s93me p, those connected with the Ssh uw
bpraaetit sea their cheatfng .,n5 13 ,,s a.
IitiNags while Lam not aabkiGfhhirrYonie
E;klcaaer,' and while, IlbeAeYe inigiving
the praise to the condensation (Which
gayeosdeh all exceffe1e st,sw, styet be-
III :, - TtI
fteHvs' in .justfl justice 5o til ose who pa6r
such no SGH THAI aa6f IL matter Row uch
they advertise their honesty and 'fress
domfron rogues, TO- look out Tor ythe ha'
d,hope you will : gfve;space for this III
the, HERALD, and ifo{ity shall prevs d
warming SUFFICIENT to npreveas some
otker9 ggireen-horn from getting bAatep
in like manner, I Shall consider my
fseaff more than recompensed fer the
loss of my seventy-five cents. bel
.snar,.,, Yours. 81. Truly, '''" "a 30
Eotnqsib T. yIuMA ::uElfo MgSLLS y :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
4 5aa bIe,1cI, sat 10 s3RA igor

393at 1da BIaiuC1. 9lJ 20 qtlSlG tn0Tf |
b CqgaptyI i5aoaE 81 ct EEa uslI1atlons
|twTbsqo unty commissioners as q board
EM capitalization, Ia hardlat work anthe
bfgEaslp Get before them tnss4n alizing
ne real and1 psrseHaao propesty,Aafue.
aaiong III tfIe|d various 9tUwtis Il OF The
a sl5 ftl2 dWar Smith Of sauk cgbtre
i chairman q ths boarsa 4 and - Ala tor
gspbsrdspstFed ,Gommis isl opsr' Fl. r.,
lMeyeruassleslsofit the board.rgs sdt =.
aYThe bpard fhsasdfvided thea various
soR1s' Intoi foer classes tor pnrpos les
on sassessiffg va.Hesof the 1snd
Within THEM. pfhe Iands ,iui the frst
Eslsss, TOWNS AZ ai n,tafI ed haiized al from
50, 1885, per . ths, SECOND q ass
ptownsoat3 from $a75 to 4 90; y tbe, third
Felassd trpmdS $685. 9te 49, 59;n the fourth
Feiasscs3. 90 to s3.1an~1noo 20 s5nAd d
4 THIS Downs reclassified as feslowsi
rFifste1A shley jaGetty, Grove, Spring
Hfff, cHfoedI13 . nsnll tf1o3 % n"pg 1naa
3 ssSaaad AtBahg9a Btso2css ttsalyt2f tear M.
Inc, ns,ijK r3siR"s takeeafeS9Srge:,
EsL4.akelisHenfyss h111Stemhurg,d M a. ne
Praisies: AZ live 3D. NORTH Fork, fRagnesT
! Tillau0 Oak, Raymond, lRoGkNillest ST,
Gload,7fst. 58osepbj hsto Martini Sank
UehSfs, ssr sheffield, 1EdeHIakegplq OF
Third class Grow Lake, Crow fsiveFs
F sir as3Rezaa,yf saaG,; # ynhde6G,I Mefa
rose s Manson,' st: Angus 10 Sc. Wen!
49, Ef.3S aT
Fottth sslass-Avon Collegeville
B4aaftzfng the assessment of the first
class towns, the value of lands IN the
towls Was determined at Ashley, s4.2s
psrs acre;' Getty, SAL; Grove, 81. 4S;
Sprtag Hill, s4.54; Zion, 81. so. On 5
The Ssaeand class towns-Albany,
ssg2; Bsoekaey, SO IS; Eden Lake.
1892, sFar1A ingi 1887; Holding SD. 10;
Krains $3.50 Like George 1896; LAX
Henry, SO. ss;Nukemburg. 50. 80, Maine
Prairie, sss.e7s Wildwood, $500; North
Fork 1886; Oslk, 1898; Pay nesv vile,
1891; RAYMOND. SO. 92; Rockville, s3A
90; ST. Clodd, $500; ST. Joseph, 50. So;
81. Martini Sd 96; Sank Centre, s4.0b;
Wakefield SAs4.-Journal Pres :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
BUFFALO BILL
Add ats IaH cAgragstloh of
WORLDS Rough Riders-Bet-
ter Than Ever:

The sun has passed SSyer the equator,
and with the coming OF warm weather
The ANNUAL annBtdn Scemashiift' 5f the c6i.-
Inc 81 Bp,fafo Bfll'sa wild West and
Congress of Rough Riders Of the
" ord is looked for with anticipatory
splsaspre 81 tie ~Psopfe,E The news
papers have already ANNOUNCED that
performances will be given ip Mime
apotis Monday,aAugust 13s and1 st.
Paul Tuesday, sAugust, l4.,R s'CaCssa
~ Under the skiilfms Guidance. Aof Col.
Cody the men and horses Baye been
daily rehearsed In their parts Of The
programme. The Filipinos,a 81 Hawai-
ians, Porto Ricans. Cubans, Hungar-
ian Czikos, Argentine Gauchos, Rus
sian Cossacks, Riffian Arabs, Mexi-
cans, Indians, Cowboys. Avalrymen,
and ArtilIerymen. ssrecruited from
various nations, genuine ex-members
of Roosevelt's Rough Riders from
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ari-
iona, have all been brought into one
homogeneous whole and$ taught the
quickest, surest and most effective
manner of exhibiting in the confined
space of the arenaathe most striking
features of their ordinary life. both il,
the peaceful pursuits and .pastimes at
their homes8nd in the more. -e&cRing
life they lead when preparing for or
engaged in deadly strife, civilized or
barbaric warfare. t.5 !
The one great feature this season
will be the reproduction, oh as elabof.
ate scale as the time anh area will
allow, Of the famous change up San
Juan Hill. In this scene five hundred
men will be used, and among, them viii
be actual participants in the real
charge number of ROOSEVELT s
RoughsRiders, Regular United, States
Cavalrx,neps-Yo lunteers and Cuba
Insurgents will be prominent in this
mimic representations t 2 the charge
fshSt added sanother brilliant page otto
american history The scenery & Aas
fbeeh painted from photographs espec.
biaIly taken, and and the e topography 81 the
tfopstRy has been G e1loaeIy adhered 70,
II =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

bepeared-wiffe- and daughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
LovEsETH!L At Maintou, goIos, on
Monday, July %. 1900, of consump-
tion, Miss Ildred Loveseth, aged q,
years. 1914 rs

Z White indtr altes stherI Wek peeet
the Acknowledgement of 1.-THE udeatK Of 3hi
altogether lovely young lady cast
deep shadow4uponr her large circle <
friends! IN this city: y will be reneh
bered that Miss Bessie Taylor went i
Maniton recent Is .bringr Miss, Low.
seth home If she were abEg to trava, d
refrain withshertosthesendfff she Rer
hot able Ia. oSompan u ss.A 5el,
gram Ga fMUhday aHn6hhced Hsr d atl
Eand that aMiss naya Ora would AMY
With her remains Is On On Wednesday, noSl
u.s. Miss LoysseEh Was born IN, BeHAl
Norway, on March 4, 1878, and cam
tpItHiA spmtay ftb yFarsisgo,/ af Ii
solicitation of her fathers broSheI
W.-O.-P.-H ilsdale. She had bed
carefully nurtured and educated ,SYd
d musician of rare talent, excelliGg
a pianist. She had studied English
'li4 leSaS her-abn&eys but the prosre|
hste made inSrfaster4ngA the langaaa
after her arrival here was real|
wonderful. 1t is remarkable : fal
sssaS-4he acquired German simuthj
eously with her English, and Isl
months after her arrival here : WI
SnFdent III Bbth '7ahgdages Her swe3
--disposition and refined "mnodesty
manner won all hearts. and she III
81 ,sapseI jar prime fFortss insphe yoeis
fifeler rG4veiYpedt BY, well define
heraife was beautiful. OF a joyous al
&tvBciors temperament, bright al
skitte, she was the life of any col
pany, and withal, her inn$
sweetness permeated every word an
-apts Har supremest delight was
giving pleasure to others, and Ssh
was no respecter Of pers ons.--W bill
IN the employ 81 the Boston Of
Goods store she made friends with jig
hpmA lsst, advisi6s apassNnab atthii ip
Win If SIN all. . i0 ~ III i
When failing health warned Ihe
tRas, additional cara vas nscessa,.
BIB aqctantly aeff fd pfaass Ft
ttit1efope was nd Yachting thst |sh
ty s.qe1tl,t fully sfe,over. Her ipaal$ei
relat YES spared 6pfHss1 81 the
'ts6 'lh{dtss ere fof sheif Rslpt4 pnS tb'
If availed mot II j
sFor sveral ~eekvytsyppe ideaitio
has been dalarming,; did nsthe pa.
she failed rapidly. Her death is te
Is lbsa personal befeayetnent to a
who knew her her EffoF'all Iaysd5 hero
Her funeral will ,halheld; ,lthis siaf tel
noon. from the residence. of w. o!
IHihdaRs5fi sRRNa31a9 u
lN0fiHef!i tameaiate family her mothel
two brothers and,a sister .suGwtye hel
all residents of Bergen. dlHef fathe
died of consumption last February. !;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
! y-.,. : =. e = 90 e
GREY EAGLE.

"A merry crowd of Melrose people
cons listing of Ara Amadon, Mrs. H:
Amadon, Chas. Morehouse and wife,
Cora Robbins, Jas. Buckley, Miss
Margarett Sexton and Mrs. s'Mecuan
and children are spending week or
tive very pleasantly camping on the
east bank Of. Big. Birch Lake, Their
camping ground is one of the coolest
and most pleasant spots on earth.
Gils EoybiM, Sne Pf'Re hssE 6atured
sou1srS JAZZ ev& fried q papoGEa has
opened up his nice shady front yard
for them as a camping GROUND. The
writer has been BY. their camp. several
times and every time we pass that way
we can't help wishing wewere- a-wheie
party of campers instead of a poor
..dilapid wood kxalssfr,yss zftEsa-iaFt;'
gage on both horses. ) sc
q Bert Thompson is wishing. AsdfJ
Huffman at Morris. ssslSs.s4 ~ A.
& O. A. Fuller, assisted byshfss son
tClate, commenced harvesting his
wheat on Monday. He is theSfrst one
j this vicinity. ses'z@asSz-7'F'aaa'
( Alex. Young, an told aud respected
citizen of this towns died on Saturday
afternoon and was buried on Sunday
T.; John McHattie started. north on
Friday to, be gone a couple" of weeks
making hay. He is to goa little north
,Of Brainerd. : :, T. a. laa ..east;,3
2 Ben Pontius moved into w. T. Cal
e4ahan's house, on Saturday ,'-
= Ed. Tatro moved from Mrs. Smith s
house, into Chas., Sholtz's, SIN II house
Il ust north of the new one, on Monday.
{ The Junior Endeavor Society gave
ansieez ereaasss qeialzssE Mrs. Ne
Thompson's on Friday afternoon.
Over eight dollars were taken in. The
attendance was large and. all seemed
to enjoy themselves highly
Al a school, meeting on Saturday
evening, o. E. Schafer was elected
director, :, S. N. Thompson elected
treasurer. Jake + Bevee, the clerk,
held over.
DIR. and Mrs. I. N. English OF
Randall, drove down on Saturday and
visited Mrs. Englislf's5 brothers, O. E,
and E, FL Schafer; over Sunday ~.
Mrs: E. r.. schafer II IT Ef:tis Fails,
was visiting hhses her ssops Q. F and f. E,
SGhafer the first Of the iweekt1a1ns ;,ig.
"''he sfiret loss has been adjdssed,
Ma.ssssrs. Thomas, Brooks. and Jacob
putting in goodEshareaof Tuesday in
going, through the matter, fully. There
was no friction whatever, and all agree
that it WAS affair and equitable settle:
msnt, Mf. Cohen wifl rscefve s5f. 90,
and whatever salvage in stock there
may be belongs to him.
UNCLE NED. :,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
man in this state, and the news was
A as sud as f ic ..s SO az

man In this state, and the news was
AZ nc as ts
friends sthronghoyt The state For
number: OF yeais prey iOus TO the break
ing out of The, civil war st. Cloud was
General Barrett home, and he idtriti-
fed himself With the eairay growbh and
devel opmeht of the embryo city. He
-was1a skilffm eiVll engineer and Sew
efal ? of the earlier additions an the
Lefty snch assStearnsis Were. surveyed
and plated by him. 9Hea4sossurgeyel,
and rs one of The ,,Qemmissioners ap-
pointed for That purpose, officially lo-
Gated in 1898, the State road from ST.
Cloud to Breckenridge Sn1 chez Red
River OF the North, which became the
great thor Dug Hare travel and traffic
Pbetweenethe markets Gof Minnes eta and
shefiir neutrality-suspicious. -of the ,Hud-
son Bays company ~ tersitegy, and has
travelled roads Of this stAte. 1T was
later practically travelled by, what is
now, the transcontfnentai@, line OF the
Great Northern Railway. After the
war he received a gov 'rnment survey
ing 2co1tract ins the Indian territory
which was very profitable, land with
the proceeds of which he purchased
many thousands Of acres of railroad
lands in Grant and Stevens counties,
a part of which he put under cultiva-
ton and on which he made his home
until his death. He became one of the
large farmers Of this state which led
him to take an. acti We interest in trans.
portatipnyq questions and to hi. efforts
are DUE in large part, many of the ad-
vanta ges in rates secured by the wheat
growers of Minnesota He also, took
an active interest in forestry, and was
an intelligent writer on this subject
/ inahyt5f his reports being among the
official records of the state. ts.J sch
- General Barrett enlisted iR;othe
Union army at the ,ontbre ak of the
wsrs going from + St oud asa mem
Der, of the, Ninth Minnesota regiment,
and was chosen captain Of his com
pany. He afterwards hec ame. co1on
Oh a col9ged ssgilnent, apd May ID,
aghgtin 81 DE- g 81 ! AS the et bstale OF
E ssss y g, He y wSs later brs asdRriy,
I eiIisss slIr,ssss i fshssac
Eeri sid Was orA AUG d get uineness
fna sihcefitysg Hs systs as elsarssA ind
true snd hoHeat a8lheaaqJigh Ind
eas mpaest any nhassppling ksas he
sMS staadksst and lka1 ~
- II, 7 "a ~ IL
eM@3 Nbt foR% I
~ sxhJwss Al sA.h1
| ri ~ e +;
(th dbndittoYofH o1 ohm B@bar,
ls . I'd Rr& b
iseRssb aAa E2zAql aim his hens.
The second bit 6fgossfp Ing tn.
Il kol T. - ! 49, e. L.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
HOBOkENw = "a

We are having fine &eaheE noMs3
Mr.. and Mrs. weB. Reed sre back
from camp-meeting.
Mr.Carpisle and family have moved
back I'd theff farm id Northern Mif}eE.-
sofa.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. LEHMAN had gall
from Mrs. II. K. White on Wednesday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

The crop condition. continues FAY op.d
able sThe VIII eat Oh The. sands badly
i iHpjiypraedsTshs Ii pppp vi Fry fght.
'Eaglly IssoMnti wheat one heavy SOILS in.l
ljaredereops iderahlynilate asoYp, on
heavy soil is injured, I, but iytlllugive a
.fahiH yislda, There ,are, rsasf few piesa,sssa,;
tWhitethiseem ~ be, zeie,gSqPa9dA as in -thej
aNersgsiaIesr. tsE9 liaap sun. n.Ine8:ths crop
asarwhnleis not safailare lhyya donsIdo
'erSblesaakt besDis vihbeaighhG Otliesri
efeps ID nIaffeasasessafGir send itfUns'
pda9niA Ios4-AA ,tts hbs4+,fsetttnroo GA -nRtf
For- sale. -1osg
''f'shsff' dfdts 4as prTNqsg sale apmya
resfdeHeg q ,auaatisys W qpaehrs IN al pro-
g $sgS ssSs aS8 ,esf'
eyelHtsk ipdsnrAJd@ hoga2a, eHe U a 9d 81
family horse. .be,oeqIJ. sRdMpTT. {
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
+ 0steopathN.

ssFsSd ! 10 0Steopdthv.Isi IS
To p1any sufferers, tsopathy, tried
as al ''lastresnrt,p'.has proved bless
ingSI Fhs,eold chronic eases that all
othef means had failed to Re lieve, are
daily t1being successfully treated by
this jmethod.E:3fGItTu3 a.5
q Among thej diseases most commonly
-treated aGet, sf}f7T t vas 9El
sYAH NERVOUS Affections, Paralysis,
RhenmAtisrh, all lDislocations. SPINAL
Curvature, Female Disorders, Heart
.Eronble, iAsshnda, CatariaH5EIay Fever,
all Throat and LUNG TreRbie, all Dis
orders S bhHsSthhSah. and B oyels,
Liveraml,K fdnhy DISEASES. etc.
TERMS reasonable. Consultation free
rs 90 DCTavIA IL SMITH, D. 10. 4
At the Adamlsl B 0ardfng house.
O tnc5s ri -ailt,~is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
/ DIED..

DIED. Isl
McCAUsLIN-In Sank Centre town
ship on Friday, July 20, 1900, after
a protratted illness, james S. Nc
Causlin, aged 48 years. i