davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-12-04
Enthusiastic Reception

MT. Krugers dispatches to Count von Buelow the impertal chancellor and to the heads of the German States were left un- answered. There is no doubt that as late as Saturday foreign office officials contem- plated that Mir. Kruger would be received in Berlin tomorrow. Emperor William and Count yon Buelow must have reconsidered the original plan It is suggested that as Mr Kruger's intention to come to Berlin was mooted while in France, the Kaiser and his advisers may have suspected trap.
 Herr Won Tschirshky, German minister to Luxembourg, under Emperor William instructions, personally thanked MT. Kru- ger for the telegram to the Kaiser. MT. Kruger then thanking the envoy, said:
 T invoke Gods blessing upon that au- gust parsonage"
 Diplomats generally regard MT. Kruger's s mission as frustrated and consider Ger many's action of great political importance, as denotng a new era in the relations be- tween Germany and Great Britain. On the other hand, the governments attitude is certainly condemned by a large portion of the nation, and there can be no question that a vast majority of the representative journals throughout the Empire remain pro-Eruger. Yesterday evening the court preacher, pr. Kritinger, in the new cathe- dral delivered a discourse filled with senti- ments strongly favoring the Boer cause
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

$500 cash-today only, BOOK 40, on car line, house and outhouses. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1900-12-04
GERMANY IS VERY
 MUCH WROUGHT UP Kruger Episode Has Created a
 Profound Impression THE PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED German Press with Difficulty Represses Utterances of Annoyance at the
 Emperor's Message to the
 Boor President.
THE PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED

Berlin, December 3-The governments
 curt and decisive intimation that Emperor William would not be able to receive MT. Kruger has created a profound impression throughout Germany. What may be called the anti-British section of the press does
 not conceal its annoyance, and the moder-
 ate Anglo-Phobe organs with difficulty re-
 press the utterance of disappointment. The inspired journals declare that it was
 Ciermanys desire to intimate definitely that MT. Kruger's visit would not be well
 come and therefore the fact that be omit ted to comply with the strict etiquette of the German court and deferred asking Elm peror William for an audience until he had reached the Belgo-German frontier, was eagerly seized as a reason for denying him such an audience. The semi-offieial Co., logne Gazette publishes the matter as fol- lows:
 "The question as to whether Emperor William would welcome MT Kruger's visit must be answered without qualification in the negative The reason why such visit just now cannot be welcomed is plain, for MT. Kruger intends to request the audi ence, not only as a mere certificate of po- liteness, but as an occasion of receiving proofs of personal sympathies
 Furthermore, he is prosecuting at the
 same time outspoken political aims and
 desires to induce the rulers of those States
 which he visits to abandon the strict neu- trality they have hitherto found reason to maintain in the war between Great Britain and the Transvaal. The maintenance of strict neutrality, however aceords with
 Germanys interests and it would be a ser ious political error if a mere suspicion was created that at Mir. Krugers wish, this neutrality would no longer be maintained.
 MT. KrugeT's reception at Cologne was exceedingly enthusiastic so far as the citi- zens were concerned. They qatd planned torch light procession and serenades, but the police forbade both.
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

Is an ordeal which approach with ndescrbable fear nothing compare with the horrors of ehildth inc mother all anticipation Of the coming event and casts over shadow of gloom that cannot be shaken off, Thousands of women have found E
 that the of MOTHERS zzzs% A &BA A H9 A FRIEND during pregnan. t H H HEZ H and danger and insures #WM HHZH HM s scientific lniment is ZHB ND 8 IS - me of their most critical
 ,R's FRIEND carry safely E 1, but it's gently prepares the aaz A zA AI prevents morning sickness and 3aH W E W H HHHE
 Sold by all druggists at $r.oo per H H E%HHEH
 THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,. E H1I UsI
The age-herald., 1900-12-04
TWO JUDGES FOR
 CRIMINAL COURT House Passes Bill Allowing As- sociate to Judge Greene O'BRIEN AMENDMENT FAILED He Argued That One of the Judges Should be Paid Out of the State Treasury - Precipitated
 Lively Debate.
O'BRIEN AMENDMENT FAILED

Age-Herald Bureau, Hotel Claneey Mont gomery, Dec 9.-(Special)-The lower House of the General Assembly today passed the Dill bill creating an associate judge of the Birmingham Criminal Court.
 There was no fight made on the measure but a slight debate was caused over an amendment by MT. OBrlen providing that the salary of one of the judges should be paid out of the State Treasury. The amend ment failed.
 An amendment providing two bailiffs for the proposed court was adopted.
 Discussing the amendment to have the State pay the salary of one of the judges, MT. O'Brien said it would be unfair to have Jefferson County burdened with the eX- penses of the new court as that county was the dumping ground for more than one half of all the criminals of the State. His experience sheriff showed that at least one-half of all arrests made in Jefferson were ex-crimlnals, released from the mines in that county. MT. O'Brien quoted from statistics from the convict bureau to show that Jefferson County furnished one-fitth or all the prisoners now confined within the walls of the penitentary. MT. Dill spoke in support of the amendment, and stated that it would really prove a saving to the State to pay the salary of the new Judge, because it would secure speedy trials, thus more than saving the \sal lary of the new judge in the feed of prisoners.
 Foster Opposed Amendment.
 MT. Foster of Tuscaloosa opposed the amendment because he thought it was set ting a bad precedent. If this favor was shown Jefferson, other counties would soon be asking for the same. Mir. Benners spoke in favor of the amendment but upon mo- ton of MT. Foster it was tabled. The bill was then passed by a vote of 70 to O.
 The bill to relieve the city of Mobile from the payment of $500, accrued taxes on the water works recently purchased, caused some debate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-27
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Charles Ceynar Dies From a
Gun-Shot Wound, Mystic
riously Inflicted.

On Friday last, about p. m.
Charles Ceynar. aged Ii years, re-
ceived a gun-shot wound inthe bowels,
from a 22-calibre rife from the effects
of which he died twenty-four hours
later. Just how the wound was in
flicted may always remain mystery.
The obtainable facts are these:
Charles, son of the late John Ceynar
and a widowed mother who lives in
Owatonna, half brother of John Cey-
mar of Getty, has been in the employ
of w. Fl. Parker on the Barnard farm
south of the city. On Friday after
noon, he came to the city and bor-
rowed rifle for trial, and went hunt
ing along the north shore of the lower
lake. Between five and six O'Clock
Mrs Hardy, whose home is near the
lake, in Lake View addition, abserved
him feebly approaching the house,
and saw him stumble and fall. She
notified her hu sband who carried him
into the house. Supposing him to be
merely numbed by cold, he took steps
to warm him when he discovered blood
on his clothing, and an Investigation
discroseda wound in the bowels, which
had been bleeding very freely: He
sent for officer Allen and DIR. McMas-
tiers, and the young man was made as
comfortable as possible. He seemed
dazed, and could give no satisfactory
account of how the injury was inflict-
ed. He finally told where the shooting
occurred-about sixty rods from the
Hardy home, in a little grove near
the shore of the lake. He said that a
boy of about his own age, whom he did
| not know by name, met him, and tn
two had Demonstrating the rife. In
the grove Ceynar laid down the gun
and the boy picked it up, asked if it
were loaded, and Immediately it was
discharged. Seeing the effects of the
shot the boy ran away. Young Cey-
mar thinks he lay where he fell some
time before he regained sufficient con-
seriousness to realize what had hap
pened, and with difficulty he staggered
along. falling frequently, till he
gained the Hardy place.
His half-brother. John Ceynar, with
one or two others, went to the grove
and found that he had bled profusely
where he fell. The gun was found
standing upright with the muzzle inn
bedded in the snow. And that IS all
that is known of the case. Who the
other lad was, and why he ran away,
is not accounted for. 1t is thought
that perhaps the boy was not wholly
clear in mind when he told his story,
and that he accidentally shot himself.
The following morning he was
moved to John Ceynar's house on
Birch-st., where. he died. He was
buried on Christmas day.
For sometime the boy had been in
the employ Of Wallace Bruce on the
farm, but he got restless and left. His
mother, as above stated, and sister,
live in Owatonna.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-27
HOBOKEN.

We had quite blizzard on Satuls
day and Sunday.
Quite number of young people Of
Hoboken attended the dance given al
E. l.. Smiths home on Friday night.
Levi Reed has been spending week
with his father and mother, Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. B. Reed.
Miss Zelda Burnham of Crookston
is spending the holidays with hel
cousin, Miss Edna Smith.
Mrs. E. P. Stevens and her son,
John are spending Christmas with
Mrs Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith spen
Christmas with their son Sanford
and family.
s. E. Reeds school is closed for the
holiday vacation.
Misses Nellie and Mamie Tracy
spent Sunday at home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-27

Miss Carrie Wilson, third grade
teacher ofthe Ward school. was given
a happy surprise At her home on
Tuesday evening by her little pupils.
Miss Wilson is great favorite with
her little ones and surprise on their
teacher was planned and very success
fully carried out. They kept their
secret we'll and Miss Wilson knew
nothing of their coming until they
marched in upon her. The party
numbered about thirty and the little
folks gave the Wilson household the
liveliest kind of time. 1t was q
happy gathering, and Miss Wilson
enjoyed the evening as thoroughly as
did her pupils. Long Prairie Leader.
Miss Wilson was formerly resi-.
dent here-A graduate OF our high
school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-27
cured of oatarrh Of the lungs and
bronchial troubles.

cured of catarrh OF the lungs and
bronchial troubles.
j. L. Chrum, Everton, Mo-, cured Of
chronic nasal and constitutional
catarrh.
Hannah Largent Violet, Mo-, cured
of female weakness and granulated
sore eyes.
j. M. Lambeth, Sleeper, Mo-, cured
of heart palpiratlon and gastritis.
M. 8. Thomas, Arcola, Mo-, cured
of brights disease.
These cures we know personally tc
have been made, therefore as To their
validity, it is unquestionable.
Louisville, KY, December 2f
Especial tc the HERALD) DR.. Rea,
Noted Specialist, of the Southern Med.
ical and Surgical Institute, has ar
ranged to make his next professional
visit to the Northwest and will visit:
Litchfield, Howard House, Monday,
Dec. 81.
Willmar, Merchants Hotel, Tues
day, Jan. L.
Benson, Aldrich House, Wednesday,
Jan. 2.
Morris, Morris House, Thursday
Jan. 8.
Sank Centre, Central House, Fri
day, Jan. 4.
East Grand Forks. Central House,
Saturd day, Jan. 5.
Moorhead, Columbia Hotel, Mon
day, Ian 7
Breckenridge, Hotel Hyser, Tues
day. Jan. 8.
Wadena, Merchants Hotel, Wednes
day, Jan. 8.
Brainerd, Arlington House, Thurs
day, Jan. 10.
Little Falls, Buchanan Hotel, Fri
day, Jan. IL.
st. Cloud, Merchants Hotel, Satui
day, Jan. II.
Glencoe, American House, Monday,
Jan. IA.
O"tonvllle, Columbian Hotel, tues
day, Jan. Is.
Monteyideo, Riverside Hotel, Wed
nesday, Jan. l6.
Granite Falls, Commercial Hotel.
Thursday, Jan. II.
Marshall, Atlantic Hotel, Friday,
Jan. IL.
Pipestone, Calumet Hotel, Satur.
day, Jan 10.
Luverne, Luverne House, Monday,
Jan 81.
Worthington. Worthing Hotel,
Tuesday, Ian. %.
Window, Park Hotel, Wednesday,
Jan. %. So.
ST. James, Park Hotel, Thursday,
Jan. "a.
Consultation and examination. 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-27
Best Separators.

The original cream operators were
the De Laval make. The foundation
patents expired several years ago, and
the older type of cream separarors-
now known as the ''hollow-bowl''
machines-are made in a small way by
several other different concerns which
were previously manufacturers OF
gravity-setting apparatus. These
machines are built cheaply. to sell
cheaply without lue regard for the
necessarily high speed of the sepa-
rator $1,000 to 1900 revolutions per
minute, the Importance of such ma
chimes being simple and durable, or
the fact of the majority of them going
intothe hands of users unfamiliar with
high speed machinery. Such ma
chimes possess only the separation
efficiency of the De Laval machines OF
ten years ago, and as compared with
the improved separators of today are
simply a step higher than ice or cold
water gravity setting, as such setting
i
was, in it's turn, a step higher than the
simple standing OF the milk. The i'm.
proved De Laval separator of today is
rs much superior to the machines
mentioned as they are TO cold setting
or as was cold setting to simple stand
ing.
The modern De Laval machines are
Of. the separating disc" type, and are
termed the BABY" 1.-THE name given
the first.smal separator made in the
dairy sizes and the alpha" 1.-THE
trademark name of the ''disc" proc
ess in the factory sizes. Thew are
made in all sizes, SO as to care for the
milk OF one COW up to that OF one
thousand. They vary proportunately
in price, from $4,000 to $4,000. The
dairy sizes are all designed and pri-
marily intended for easy hand opera
ton, and are at the same time capable
of all sorts Of easy power connection.
For sale by How Bros. & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-27

The unequaled superiority OF the
s'Alpha'' De La raj to all other cream
separators in thoroughness of separa-
ton, actual capacity, necessary
power, greater "churnability' of
cream, and in all other essential res
poets, is the universal basis of it's sale
and is subject to practical demonstra-
ton in actual test or otherwise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-27

The Rev. G. b. Brecount OF the
Methodist church in Sank Centre. is
renewing old friendships here today.
Mr.. Brecount was pastor of the church
here two years long while ago when,
as he says, hail swept the country one
year and the grasshoppers the next.
His old parishioners here do not for
get his work and still feel a strong
affection for him. Alexandria Post
News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-27

The Roman Catholic churches
throughout the world will celebrate
the birth OF the new century by hold
ing .services ct midnight. The
churches in this city will hold special
services at that time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-27

Haviland china In open stock at
William Scherffius's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-27

Knives, forks and spoons,
Alden's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-01
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Feb 2S.-Evidence accu-
mulated as the day progressed III the
stock market that the short interest IN
the. group of Specialties which has re-
Gently been declining had become I'M
wieldly and before the day had closed
an urgent demand developed for these
stocks from the bears who had over
stayed the market, and who were eager
bidders for stock to cover short con-
tracts. Thus the apparent anomaly was
presented of q buoyant rise IN the prlce
of stocks concerning which recent un-
favorable news was still uncontradicted,
or new facts developed of Il still more
unfavorable character. Additional me-
chanic's liens were piled UP upon the
assets of the Third Avenue and recely-
or was appointed: yet the stock offered
firm resistance at yesterdays low lever,
and rose at one time as much as Sl2
The franchise tax commission, which re-
cent rulnors by professional bears have
credited with purpose to practically
contscate the net earnings of local cor
porations. began its sittings today, but
the stocks of the New York public utill-
ties rose from 21a to 6 points. Publish
Cd reports alleged continued demoraliza-
ton and cutting of prices of sugar, ana
the conviction of professional specllla-
tors remains mistaken that the next
dividend will be cut; but American Sug-
ar shows a net gain Of 2H. The simple
| explanation is that bear traders have
been selling these stocks without hold
ing certificates with which to make de
livery, and when they tried to buy, they
found a horde Of traders in the same
situation and lively competition sprang
up to secure the floating supply. People s
Gas. the Tobacco stocks. a number OF
| the Metal stocks, Western Union ana
some other which have been under recent
pressure. moved upwards under the
| same influence. The Leather stocks
weakened on the yearly earnings report
ed. which were much below sanguine
estimates. and the bears endeavored to
create a diversion III Their favor by raid
| ing the stocks. The rest of the market
refused to respond. Relieved of the
| the exceptions being stocks which have
| recently dragged it back. the railroad
list rose strongly and quite uniformly
the exceptions beinng stocks which have
| already advanncned in face of the re-
| cent weakness. The advance was rath-
er marked in group of lowpriced com
mon stocks of companies whose senior
preferred stocks have already reflected
their improved prospects of dividends hy
reason of increased earnings. Foremost
! Of the group We're Atchison and South
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-01

ern railway, which rose rs and ! respec-
lively.
The movement in Changers, led by
burlington, was based on the fall of
snow in the Northwest, which is believed
to afford security to the wheat in the
ground, as was reflected by the down
ward tendency of that cereal on the
grain exchanges This movement is of
special interest as being the first of any
moment in the stock market founded on
the prospects of this years crop, thus
ushering in a new influence and hazard
which will play a growing part in the
problems OF values The closing was ac-
tive and strong at about the best.
The bond market was not very active
but was firm. Total sales (par yalue)
S1,595,0O0.
United States IS coupon advanced y
and IS registered old rs and 3s a.
and new\ As declined y in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks were 531 900
shares. including Atchison. 14,7S0; At
Gibson. preferred. 23.1G0; Baltimore and
Ohio, 6465: Burlington. 12,1S0; Louis
vile and Nashville, 7.740; Manhattan
Elevated, 9.465: Metropolitan Street
Railway. $3.50: st. Paul, 10,210; South
en Pacific. $50; Southern Railway,
1926; Southern Railway. preferred,
10,S60; Union Pacific (ex-dividend) H.
$40: American Steel Hoop, 300; Ameri-
cam Tobacco. 20,470; Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, 1885; Peoples Gas, 1880:
American Sugar, 49,4S0; United States
Leather 14.520: United States Leather,
preferred, 9,375; Western Union, 1850.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-01
California Fruit Store

CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE
will receive fresh shipment Of Califor-
MIA Celery Monday morning.
If you wish to have made fine basket
of fruit. you can have it made at the
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE, at any
price.
If you wish to buy fine FLORIDA
Oranges The CALIFORNIA FRUIT
STORE has them always. Next to
Tucker Building.
If you wish to have grape fruit for
breakfast, you can buy it at the CALL
FORNIA FRUIT STORE Next to
Tucker Building.
Buy Wiley's Candies. always pure and
fresh at The CALIFORNIA FRUIT
STORE.
California Pears. extra fine. at the
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE.
Malaga Grapes, extra fine. You can
buy them at the CALIFORNIA FRUIT
STORE. Ala
Telephone 227-Inter-State.-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-01
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON. &. O., February 2s.-Turpentine
firm at SO: sales casks.
Rosjn, firm; receipts =; sales =; exports =.
Quote b, q, d, $l.45: E, St.45; F, E.55; G, $tsf
ID. 81 80; I, s2.0u; K, s2.l5; M, 1925; N, $40:
WIG, 1925; WV, S3.40.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Febr. o. Turpentine firm at
s3 receipts 90; sales II; exports 300.
Rosin frm receipts 2,4S0; sales 1875 barrels;
exports $500.
Quote A. B, G, D, sl.5O; E, s1.55: F, s1eO; G,
SI7U; Fl, $50; l, S2.5; z, $l25; M,S2.50; N.
2.75; w G, $3.50; WV, $685..
WILMINGTON, ~. o., February Is 'rurpan tine
steady at 63a13 Ia; receipts II casks.
Rosin firm at sl.4Oal rs; receipts 295.
Crude turpentine firm at S2.9oa3.25; receipts
81 barrels.
Tar firm at sI.30; receipts "a barrels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-01
A MILLION BALES
SOLD YESTERDAY
An Exceptional Day in the
Cotton Market.
EXCITEMENT RAN HIGH
VAST BUYING BY A WALL
STREET HOUSE.
BIG SHORT INTEREST IN MARCH COTTON
Some Reaction Before The Final Hour Under
Heavy Realizing, the Close Being Easy
and Irregular at IA to "a
Points Net Rise.
VAST BUYING BY A WALL
STREET HOUSE
BIG SHORT INTEREST IN MARCH COTTON

New York, Feb. 2S.--The market for
ali staple cottons shows unaba;ed
strength and further advances are noted
in plaids, cheviots, ticks. ducks and
brown sheetillgs Raw cotton helps the
market. but short supplies fully Justify
the action OF sellers. The demand is of
fair extent and fuller than sellers can
take complete care OF. Higher prices
expected in Iading bleached goods tick
cts Prints firm in all staple lines.
No change in ginghams. Print cloths
quiet. but firm Woolen and worsted
dress goods strong. Plain fabrics well
sold for fall and good demand for fab
RIGS, chiefly in low and medium grades
COTTON.
New York, Feb. 2S-Excitement at
the cotton exchange ran high again to-
day. At one time prices showed a net
rise of is to 80 points after the market
had opened ) to points higher The
early cables were disappointing and the
local contingent was a little inclined TO
sell until ii became apparent that the
speculative public was still on the buy
ing hand with a limitless capacity for
absorbing cotton. European orders were
particularly heavy. although the demand
was general. a feature of the local buy
ing was the business of Wall Street
concern which bought enormously with
apparently a limitless and special de-
mand for August contracts. This con-
'cern was a heavy seller yesterday and
had changed front SO many times lately
that the local traders We're puzzled as
10 the actual relations of the house to
the market at the present time. There
is said TO be large short interest in
March cotton. The local traders are
nervous, and while more or less out of
sympathy with any further advance at
the present time, remain afraid to short
the market, fearing manipulation and
the effects of renewed speculative buy
ing by the public bull interests, with the
statistical position still exceptionally
strong except for large receipts. Talk
of increased acreage and heavy fertili-
ger purchases was a factor which held
the new crop positions in check. The
excitement increased as the session adj
vanced. Just before the close, however,
there was q period Of reaction under
enormous realizing, which caused a
sharp decline from the top. The market
finally closed easy and irregular at net
advance of from II to "A points.
The sales OF the day are estimated at
one million bales, this being the largest
business with few exceptions, in the
history of the cotton market.
NEw YORK
steady at the advance.
Futures closed easy.