davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
"A oEIA.
Bears tbe \, The Kind You Have Always Bought
as. a L2zzZw

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Dispatches to the
Associated Press from Ssh of the 357
congressional districts show that the
Republicans have elected 100, the Dem.
ocrats l4l, the Silverites and the Pop.
ulists l. OF the remaining 20 districts
II are represented in the present house
by Democrats. 9 by Republicans, By
a Silverite and by Populists.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. Representa-.
tive Loudenslager of New Jersey, sec.
rotary of the Republican congressional
committee, claims the election of 204
Republicans to the next house, na.
jority over all of 81
Democratic congressional headquar.
tiers comedies that the house would be
safely Republican, but declined to esti.
mate the Republican majority.
Kepub Iicans Carry the state and Claim
the Legislature.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Nov. g.
William O. Dawson. chairman of the
Republican state committee, estimates
McKinley's plurality at 1900 and the
election of all four. Republican con.
gressmen and majority of 20 on joint
ballot in the legislature, insuring the
reelection of Senator Elkins. He states
that the entire Republican ticket will
be elected by majorities slightly below
Mckinley. Democrats concede the
state by 5000. but claim majority on
joint ballot in the legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
IDAHO VERY CLOSE.

Republican Plurality OF Several Thou.
sand Predicted.
BOISE, Ida, Nov. S.-Only 45 pre-.
oincts out Of the 400 in Idaho have been
beard, Those gave Mckinley Alta,
Bryan 4.8l0. The net Republican gain
10 l1.3 per cent. A gain of only per
cent 10 needed to carry the state and
many Of the heavy Republican pre-.
cincts are not yet reported. It seems
safe to predict Republican plurality
Of $500. 1t 10 reasonably certain that
the Republican state ticket has also
won. N0forecast can be given on the
legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
PERSONALS.

Charles Fish came home to vote
H. P. Gallup was in the city or
Tuesday.
Harold Lamb came up from the un
versity tovote.
Walter Gray is nursing distress.
ing boil on his arm.
William Hendl.y is out and about the
city on two crqtches.
Charles Pease has gone to Cass Lake
to engage in business.
F. M. Connolly went to Minneapolis
on business on Wednesday.
Tuesday was a holiday. The banks
and public school were closed.
Henry Baugh came down from
Osakis on Tuesday and voted.
Miss Mary Nickerson has returned
from visit with ST. Cloud friends.
T. j. Murphy came down town on
Tuesday assisted by good stiff cane.
E. J. Buholz has just returned to ST.
Cloud, from business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Anna Reese of Shakopee, is
visiting hercousin Mrs. Albert Butcher.
DR.. Dubois went to Spring Hill and
Meire's Grove on Sunday, to attend
church.
Miss Lille McGibbon commenced
teaching in the Hartley district on
Monday.
The family of Charles Tuckey will
lnin hin, OF Mit.hall la i'm n
this week.
Henry Tilman left for California on
Wednesday where he will spend the
winter.
Frank Dewey came home to vote, but
he was chal!eged on the ground of
non-residence.
Henry Keller, who was out on the
road on business, and doing a whole
lot of it, came home to vote.
Prof. Shoemaker of ST. Cloud, &C
companied the St. Cloud football team
on their visit here last Friday.
A. D. Carpenter, who has been do
ing political work in southern Mime
sofa, returned home on Tuesday.
Roy Smith came home from the State
university to vote. He stopped here
on his way to his home in Willard.
Mrs. Charles Parker and her daught-
ter Mrs. j. w. Ward visited ST. Paul
and Minneapolis friends last week.
Sam Dimond of Hartman, Tenn.
who has been visiting friends here,
went to Minneapolis on Wednesday,.
Emil Peterson left today for Mime
apolis to spend the winter. His fam
lily has been there for several weeks.
Miner Herbert came down from
Long Prairie to accept position in
the drugstore of Hanson & Emerson.
Chan Hartman came down from Far
go to vote. He is visiting right hard
with his big circle of friends in this
city.
M. E. Mcintyre will remove to Little
Falls next week to, take position
with the Pine Tree Lumber company
of that city.
Frank Carr, who with William Peg
low, has been spending two or three
weeks on the Westport duck pass,
was in town on Tuesday,,
B. Anderson of North Fork, was
in the city on Tuesday on his way to,
Evansville. He voted early/in the
morning and drove to this city.
"Shorty" Boyle of Melrose, one
the best known locomotive engineers
on this division of the Great Northern
road, was in the city on Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
Advertised Letters.

The following is list OF advertised
letters which remain urcalled for in
this Office for the week ending Novem-
Der Z, 1900.
VIM Mcdaniel, John Mill.
CHAS. f. HENDRIX,
Postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
Order For Hearing Upon Petition
For Dissemination Of Descent
Of Land
STATE OF MINNESOTA. /

3 Il Y
county u ~ Of stsarns. ss
pa Ia the matter OF the estate of Andrew
The petition of Ellen Peterson having beer
auly made and fled In this court represent.
Ing among other things that one Andrew
peterson who resided last prior TO his death
~ ~ the city of Sank Centre In tha state OF
minnesota, died intestate at the city of Sank
entire, In the county of Stearns, state of
minnesota on the 3rd day OF March, 1899.
seized OF an estate of Inheritance in certain
lands In the county OF Stearns state of Min
nesota, described In said petition. and that
more than tive years have elapsed since the
death OF said Andrew Peterson deceased and
tiiat Administrations has not been granted or
mad of said estate In this State, and prayin9
that the descent of said lands be by this
Court determined and said lands assigned to
law. -
Now, Therefore, 1t is ordered that the said
petition be heard at a term of the Court to be
neld at the court house, in the city of st.
Cloud in said County of Stearns, state of
minnesota. on Friday, the card day of Novem-
per- n. d. 1900, at 9 O'Clock In the forenoon.
~ Is Further Ordered, That notice of said
nearing of said petition be given by the pub
lication of this order for three successive
weeks in the Sank Centre Herald, weekly
newspaper printed and published In said
Stearns county.
Dated October &c. 1900
HUBERT HANSEN,
lstpubNoyl Judge of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
q AsTo7 Fri "a.
Rs.,, tb. ,Ihs Kind You Have Always Buught
s's. a I<HAIzM
Lost.

A gentleman's gray fur oyercoat, on
Wednesday evening, October "a, be-
tween Melrose and Sank Centre.
Finder will return the same to F. E..
Minnette, Sank Centre, and be liberal
ly rewarded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
That Football tame.

The game OF football played on the
home grounds last Friday afternoon
between the local high school team
and that of ST. Cloud was much
closer game than the score of u to 6
would indicate. The teams were OF
about the same weight. the county
seat boys being perhaps, a trifie heav-
Ter. There was a fair number of
spectators present when the game was
called at four o'clock, with st. Cloud
defending the west goal,
The ball changed hands for the first
fifteen minutes of the game without
either side having any decided adj
vantage until Capt. Irsfeld OF the
local team succeeded in circling St.
Clouds right end for sixty five yard
run and touchdown. The goal was
converted by Davidson, and the.score
stood 6 to O in favor of Sank Centre.
Play was resumed by St, Cloud kick
ing off, shortly afterward the visitors
carried the ball over for a touchdown,
from which goal was kicked, thus
tieing the score. Both teams
struggled desperately, but neither side
succeeded in making any further
score during the first half which ended
with the score to 6. !.
After the customary intermission
play was resumed, but owing to an IN
jury received by Capt. Irsfeld in the
early part of the game, the local team
was considerable weaker in the second
half and st. Cloud scored three more
touchdowns before the call of time.
The kicks at goal from the three
touchdowns were very easy but the st.
Cloud captain made miserable failures
of them ALL the final score standing q
to in favor of the visitors.
Both teams were composed exclu-
sively OF high school students, and the
game was free from slugging or other
Objectionable features. The interfer-
ence of the visitors was fine, especially
around the right end OF their line.
The local team played good game
and twice held their opponents for
downs when but yard separated them
from a touchdown.
Time of halves twenty minutes.
Decentralization of Sank Centre.
umpiI e-Lufkin of ST. Cloud.
Touchdowns-Sauk Centre, l, ST.
Cloud 4, goals from touch downs
Sank Centre, l, st. Cloud /.
Score Centre, 6, ST. Cloud,
81.
A PLEASANT WORD.
The ST. Cloud Journal-Press CT Sat-
urday has this to say about the game:
The game was free from smuggling
and was won squarely on its merits.
The first half was little slow, but the
second half showed fast, snappy foot
ball. The referee was Dickinson of
Sank Centre and the umpire was Luf
kin of ST. Cloud. Dickinson is
charged with some questionable de-
cisions, invariably favoring the home
team.
The young ladies of Sank Centre
displayed charming hospitality to-
wards the visitors. They decorated
the hall with the colors of Sank Cen
tire and of st. Cloud in equal proper
lions and served swell supper to the
teams. Later dance was given for
the visitors, fine orchestra providing
the music for their pleasure.
The criticism of referee Dickinson
and Lufkin, while not severe and quite
expected, is unjust and gratuitous,
but it is not expected that both sides
of a heart-stirring contest will look
at their conflicting interests from the
same angle of view.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
Bryan's Vote !. Is 1872 With a
Possible Chance Of Secur-
ing Eight More.
NEBRASKA STILL IN DOUBT
Both Parties Claim a Victory
but the Plurality Will Be
Decidedly Small.
Kentucky Conceded to the Dem.
Ocrats on the Strength Of
Latest Returns.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Latest returns
from Tuesdays election show that Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt will have 2s7
votes in the electoral college with q
possibility of securing 8 more on de-
cisive returns from Nebraska. that
state being still in doubt Kentucky.
which was claimed by both parties for
time. has been conceded to the Dem
ocrats. The vote by states is as fol-
lows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
ELY's cREAMBALM

nation. Heals and
Restores the Senses @
Large Size. 50'cents
Trial Size, 10 cents by
ELYBROTHERS. (
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
Lost.

On the evening of the Goth, between
my barn and DIR. DuBois's residence,
a fall carriage robe. Finder please
leave at Frank E. Minnette's livery
stable. Liberal peward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
Wanted.

A girl for general house-work in st.
Paul. Family OF three; easy work;
wages $500 per month; pleasant COM
Portable room. Railway fare paid.
Write w. L. A. lock box lllS, Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
Apples, Apples.

On Monday next we will receive a
carload of New York apples. This
carload of apples will consist of the
best varieties for winter use. Come
and inspect them.
r. CARPENTER & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
Bryan Carries nevada.

RENO. New. Nov. 8. -Bryan's ma
jority in Nevada probably will be 1900.
while Newlands. DEM, for congress,
will carry the state by not far from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
R4CK FOR CLUR ASPIRANTS.
"Neighborhood Quiz" Examination IN So
cinl Position Started In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan, l 1.-THE promoters Of the ex-
elusive Colonial Club. recently organized in
this city. went TO great pains TO prevent
any hut those having ancient lineage
and blue blood from becoming members.
To the end That they might not hc
imposed upon 1t WAS determined not only TO
get each applicants estimate OF himself. but
blanks containing long lists Of questions con-
corning him were sont 10 his neighbors, This
has caused no eud OF scandal in certain
fashionable circles. Many applicants we're sur
rrtsed 10 Ind their applications and their
checks Tor initiation fees returned by mail
without comment.
The scheme OF tina Committee on Member
ship was exposed and the men who had been
hlackballed because convicted by the Neigh.
borhood quiz system OF eating with their
knives. smoking pipes in company.
being polite to servants In public
places. sitting In their shirt sleeves
on their front porches during hot summer
evenings aud wearing loud clothes or the
wrong shade of nc"stl" At the right time O,
day, went on the. warpath. There has been no
end OF a row, Friendships OF "A lifetime have
ncen broken. social ties are strained aud
business partne rrhips are threatened.
One peculiar feature NJ the aKnlr IL that tho
man who conceived the brilliant idea OF quiz.
ztng the neighbOrS was onn Of the victims n,
tho scheme. He was dropped like a hot potato
when the club was formally organized. ami no
~ wondering of what particular form OF social
vice he has been convicted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
VIEW USE FOR coal Dust.
somebody Apparently Selling 1t Widely In
Place Of Black Antimony.

4 rural chemist, hns accidentally discovered
a curious case = odultcrqtion, ~. moro accurately.
81 Substitution in the matter 4 n drug commonly
sold In phNrmq"iee, rural and urban The drug
is the ri su'phiic cfaa,iuiony. commonly known
as 'lHrh nntImony. The chemist in nnaly-
ing II patent remedy discovered TINT the ingredi.
on, ueNrl: CrrrrSTu udPd with those in a formula
furnished by the Agricultural Department hut
That roal dus, had ieen substituted for black
Hnt.mony,
Struck with this discovery, The chemist oh
tanned twelve samrlcs 4 black antimunv, most
If them from druggists In his own neighturhOnd.
but one from New York. " those. only one
dust, e al dust and ChHik - coal dust and sand
There Is 10 rrlson tu suppose that the druggists
knew = the substitution, Tor there would he III,
II" rr III N the deception unless IL were urgCticrd
uV u rye rCHle, hut it seems plain that some
manufacturing chemist IL selling n worthless
substitute ~ Hack M iuuny' Indeed the sub
stltuie may D." sent out from NOR than one fGC-
tory, fer While the dozen samples tested IN mo
from tie Eastern cpast, the remedy in which
the substitution was originally detected came from
the West
The Now York druggist who sold a sa mule
~ the substitute docs business I'm n fEShiuunila
quarter Nh'r' there Is a considerable demand
Tor Hack %an,nony IN. the part Il Rruums and
~Cohchnen, who use II IN the preparation II CON
dilon powders ft horses. Two other drug
giStS IN the same neiPhNurhuoh do not keep Hack
a%ntin"ny One Of them keeps whit is know
As red anilnuny, which Is chemically iden'icallv
with hl0ck anthony though different in np-
rearAnce Red %nntimnny IL n product Il chemi-
cnl precipitation, while Hack an'irnony isl natural
product found In many paris q. Europe. In Nova
Scotia and Nevada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
GOOD WATER FROM TREKa
WHY Woodamen In Some Parts Of the 0oufA
ALWAYS Garry an Anger in Their Kit.

From hs s.nphti Evening Sc,mitar.
In many sections Of the fores, lands Of On
south during the dry seasons q man may walk
for miles without finding = stream Of water or a
spring by which - quench his thirst. II. how
ever, he Is an experienced hunter and w~oodsmnn.
he will not have 10 drink water from tic stag
nan, POOLS In order 20 keep life in his body.
Queer as Il may seem, an experienced man
can hunt for days through such dry tracts And
yet experience no Inconvenience on account Of
the lack If water Nature has provided n means
which is only known 70 the initiated. Every
old hurtsnnn carries with him. when going ON
. long hunt, a small Gugrr. by which he csn
secure a refreshing drink and water 10 cook Win
az any moment
A cottonwood tree or a willow Is Tire we'll which
The Willy hun!sman TAPS lie examines each tree
until hc iind'S ne hat has whata woodsmnn celia
a vein l. Is imply al after ua'cd |prUtuDci
Nncc By boring mo mis- vein a stream ~
clear water vi! flow ou' Its not sop bur clrar.
pure "t.'F HE Iuntsrncn sgv thEt ~ yatcr
Is better Ilau PIE ayc.agc to lc Ind from Irt,.
IaEI H',lS 1hCrn j. no swcrlisi 'a,,c ahau, /,
Pun ! "a, /, strong favorof sulphur, and is SLIGHT.
The '.e~n for This phonomcnon cnrno, EASILY
EG. llnI din q ~. !, Mt :. sTTrpiiSinr n"
lug tlNt t. must re under pressure, n. IN other
words, tIHt there l. moro ttnc source ~ rlc Sun
ply. Wien u f. considered Iia' tie tTres fur
hI>h o." HHi'T, III, ur Gry. s,aSpIf and tlet tho
ground s literally la;od, Ills Inc NOR remarkable
especially w!"It .c roots of llr ,rccs 81, not extend
10 any Grea' depth into lc ground.
owing t. - feet tiHt water CF1 be obtained
by inrpIrg cottonwood and willow trees. yerv
peculiar '%e'tlrrory was recently heard in a case
In III" Federal court here About twenty wear,
ago, ai a ,rflaIn mint on the Mississippi Tiycr.
one Of thc lSln'ds which was formed ~ DC clar,
nj fJrtins 2ta ',rr,grtins a large ifoct Of lard
Year gftrrNfr this hand WINS claimed v IA. MAJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

back 10 Washington stop over a night In New
York. / will arrange all the rest You Will get
away 10 Astoria in the evening, stay there an
hour and then get back 10 your hotel And no
body will be the wiser, for there will be absolute
discretion on the part 81 everybody who Is in the
secret at the Astoria house"
So II was all arranged that Otis should be done,
A particular medium Of much fame was engaged
for the evening, and the iron manufacturer made
al plans a. receive lis distinguished guest Tbs
President himself was looking forw ard to the ad.
venture with much eagerness He started for
Williams College, got as far as the railroad
station In Washington, Guiteau's shot rang out
and oil the world knows tue rest
As for the haunted house in Astoria, the ghost
still zane and went there, 1t dsgenerated from
the beautiful vision first seen by the unhappy
father down through all the ~hackneyed eamut
81 r~appings and generalization Il Napoleon,
Shak espears ard the rest, with, OF course, the
murdered President a star figure in the ghoety
group The irun.mongcT lived with unshakon
faith through Il all for many years, and died
consoied with the balisf that he hsd. long bean
in cons ant communion with the beloved dead
he was now going to Join forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

Poor woman. Win ksr dsdnGD b0dy Gnd unsrrng Dsrvea Lhe
On her The word h hssvy asd n drses her over Ms rough roads reg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
WHEELING INTEIIGENcER SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is 1900
Use and mount their horses from d 4, The

itsFeN 4
wise and mount their horses from the
off side. ia ia a
They do everything backward. and
what we call foot notes are Inserted at
the top Of the page.
They dress In white at funerals and
in mourning at weddings. while old wo-
men always serve as bridesmaids.
The Chinese compass points to the
south instead Of the north.
The men carry on dress.making and
the women carry burdens.
The national hymns of China are OF
such extraordinary length that It is
stated that half q day would be requir-
ed to sing them over.
They have name for every year:
they have not vet adopted the simpler
plan OF numbering.
In China the Coinage is pierced with n
square hole In the center. and in place
of q purse JohE carries a string, on
which the coins are strung.
The nails cf the Chinese nobility
sometimes attains the length of fifteen
inches, being protected by long silver
cases.
Some Chinese phrases read very
queerly. Thus cteese is known as Cow
milk cake;q slippers IRE termed drag
shoes;" cigar, Stick OF smoke leaf"
match, "self-come fire." and black
tea, 1t appears, Is called thunder tea"
Exchange
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
Brnunie Dramatic Company.

The Braunig Dramatic Company h9s
delighted large audiences all week at
the Grand Opera House. fairly earn
ing the distinction Of being the best
repertoire company which has ever ap-
reared in this city. No other organi-
cation has presented such competent
actors and actresses, and very few have
attempted scenic productions Of such
hig class melodramas. Two more Der
formances will conclude the weeks en-
gagement. There has been heavy
advance sale OF seats for the matinee.
and It goes without saying that Lights
and Shadows" will necessitate the use
OF the Standing Room Only" sign to-
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
at the Y. M. G. A.

The Saturday night meeting this
evening at the Y. NJ. c. a. building will
be of special interest and Importance.
The regular meeting will begin at 8
o'clock and will be followed by confer
ence, at which topics relating to the
meeting will be discussed.
The Sunday afternoon meeting will
be held at 4 O'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGS.
Events of Day in the Town at I'll
End of the Bridge.

The c. NJ. B. a. Of this city Will give
n picnic at the fair grounds in Wheel.
ing to-day, and from all indications
large crowd will be In attendance.
The entertainment and social given
last evening ut the West End Metho-
dist Episcopal church. drew a large
crowd and was very enjoyable.
Joseph B. Loe viii shortly move bis
family to Moundsville. where he has
accepted position with the Fosto'h
Glass Company.
Mrs. William Fox was called 10 Up
land yesterday, by the illness OF her
mother. Mrs. McHugh.
Miss Lottie Duncan has returns,
from an extended visit with friendsaG
relatives In the east.
Miss Alice Wilson, OF Steubenvillen
the guest of friends and relatives al
West Wheeling.
Mrs. W. o. Cooper. of Wellsville. y
the guest OF her brother, Andrew Gouty
out the pike.
Quite number from here attendN
the closing day Of the Wheeling fai''
Robert Wiley, of Flushing. was cal.
Ing on friends in the city yesterday,
Father Weigand was In st. ClairsviIe
on business yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15

grapners' Association. as the appended
letters written since the award on the
beautiful picture of Miss Sara McLurc.
exhibited at Milwaukee recently, and
reproduced in the lntelllgencer this
morning, attest. At the fair this week
premiums were placed on splendid
miniatures OF Miss Louise Lamb,
daughter OF the late Mr.. Gibson Lamb
and Mrs. Kate Lamb, OF Echo Point,
and the baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. Stifel, of Sixteenth street. ex-
ecuted in his studio. After Il full-page
presentation of the prize portrait Of
Miss Mcclure In the Chicago Sunday
Tribune, the following complimentary
letters were received:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
Union District Club

The Union district Republican club
Will occupy Its new quarters in III.
cnldwell-Peterson warehouse, on Six.
teenth street next Monday evenir.
when meeting to effect permanent a.
ganization will be held. A commit.
of the club is now engaged In puttin,S
electric lights, benches and decoratIS,,
Good speakers will be on hand to ID.
dress the crowd.