davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20
Mrs. H. Frankenfeld has leased the

Mrs. FL. Frankenield has leased the
Laurie house for hotel purposes.
There was a general hustle on Tues
day in setting up heating stoves.
Souvenirs will be given to each lady
attending the Cothlow & Pfaff milli-
merry opening.
Fl. E. Brooks has purchased the
beautiful residence of Robert Kells on
Pine and Seventh-sts,, and will take
possession next spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20
For Rent.

To first class party, the first story
of the Laurie House, consisting of
kitchen and dining room, etc., six
rooms in all. Party must be able to
set first-class table. Reasonable terms
will be made to the right party. Apply
at the Laurie House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20
Dissolution.

The Firm of Fred B. Rowe and A.
E. Erwin is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, said Rowe to assume
all wheat tickets.
Sept. s, 1900. FRED B. Rowe.
A. E. ERWIN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20

The Democrats were depending on
Bryan to pull Towne through and on
Towne to pull Lind through. But just
at a critical moment Mr.. Bryan cast
suspender button.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20

No need OF worrying about pain now thu
MulPs Lightning Pain Killer can be had.
Kills pain instantly. 25c. For sale by
Hanson & Emerson and .esler & McNeice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20
MXSZmZ LA CREMA, SC M%MZS

We are offering perfect line OF
newest novelties in dress goods in
c oiorings and designs. These new
styles are models of beauty. at Mel.
Blied's.
Charles Tuckey has gone to Mitch
ell. s. D., to visit his son, who is
civil engineer. He has three daught-
ers living in that vicinity and it is
their purpose to have family reunion.
After the killing of the black bear
just west of town on Thursday two
more were seen within ten miles of the
city.
Those who desire to contribute
money for the suffers of the Texas dis
aster, may hand it to Rev. DR.. j. F..
Hamilton, who will be glad to forward
it to the proper parties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20
DlIMT( The KIND YOU
T HHnO CAN DEPEND ON
HANSON g. EMERSON,

One of the twin daughters of r. Cos
tello, OF Birchdale, aged about 20
years, died on Sunday, and the funer-
al was held on Tuesday. MILFORD
Parcher went with his hearse to con-
vey the body to New Munich for burial.
On the road the first team behind the
hearse was following it very closely,
and at a little pitch in the road which
checked the speed of the hearse trifie
the pole of the following vehicle was
driven through the handsome glass
door of the hearse, shivering it to
atoms and scratching the highly pol
ished woodwork.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20
no Rent.

A small house on corner opposite
Methodist churcn. Mrs. M. E. Davis,
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20
DIED..

CUMMINGs-Int this city on Thursday,
September 20, 1900, of cholera in
fantum, Vernon aged months, twin
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Cum
mings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20
500

: = Ut. e D6ICIlOIl 3 ANU DIUf6tIC.
May be worth to you more than 500 if
you have child who soils bedding from in
conference of water during sleep. Cures
old and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by Fiesler & McNeice.4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20
For sale.

For Sale.
A single topped buggy, newly
painted and in good repair. VIII sell
or trade the same for COW or wood.
G.. II. BROWN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20
DnINTC FOR AL
HHHYIO PURPOSES
) HANSON & EMERSON,
coaNEa nouccterS

>
William Clevenger of Staples is
building neat four-room house on
part of the George Chase lot, on the
north side, which he will occupy.
He is clairvoyant and magnetic
healer.
Money to Loan on favorable
Terms. No delay,
j. F. COOPER.
The duck season is in full blast and
our local hunters are having abund-
ant sport. Two of them killed seventy
in day and q half; two others on, one
day got thirty, and other single lots of
from ten to twenty five for an even
ings shooting are common.
When you get O'Gara's ice cream,
cigars and CONNECTIONS, you get the
best.
s. F. Hanson shipped several car
loads of cattle on Tuesday night after
the believing and brawling beasts had
been confined in the cattle yard for
two nights and day. Verify the
cattle yards are blessing to the near
neighbors OF them.
s. N. Thompson of Grev Eagle, was
| in town on Tuesday and effected a set
Element with the insurance companies
for the losses maintained in the de-
struction of his store building and
contents. The losses were paid in
| full. He was insured in the agencies
| of A. j. Smith and Chas. A. Morse.
Sewing machine needles at How
Bros and Co.
1t is reported that the j.. E. Hay
wood estate of st. Cloud, has piece
of cut-over pine lands in Northern
| Minnesota SO rich in iron ore that a
syndicate has asked for an option upon
the property until spring at valua-
tion of $3.50, 600, and its owners think
it even more valuable. The persons
represented in the estate are Mesdames
John Coates, Dbl. Freeman, E. G.
Holden, and Q. Parker Mcclure.
| Get your ice cream at O. G ara's Con-
tectionery store on Main-st.
Work has commenced on the cement
walk on Fifth-st., from the school
house corner to Maple-st., a distance
OF two blocks. There is no street In
the city in greater need of this i'm
provement. It will be the connecting
link between three systems OF walk
which cross that important thorough
| fare. 50
Guns rented at How Bros. & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-20

William Clevenger of Staples is
building neat four-room house on q
part of the George Chase lot, on the
north side, which he will occupy.
He is clairvoyant and magnetic
healer.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
A PHILIPPINE PROPOSITION

Senior BuencaminO speaks we'll He speaks
from the fulness of observation, experience.
knowledge, and the authority which these con-
fer. He Is native Filipino, and was once n
comrade of AguinaldO and a member OF the
so-called Cabinet" of the latter. He is entitled
to considerate hearing at the hands of hls
fellow FiliplDos and TO no less in the United
States. though he does not address himself
directly to this country. His seven proposaIs
for a settlement of Philippine affairs have been
printed in our columns. They were prefaced by
him with some pretty plain talk about the
denominations of Aguinaldst rule and the inabil-
ity Of the Filipinos to govern the islands accent
ably, which may sound shocking to some super-
sensitive ears in this country, but which seems
ut least as much entitled to credence as the more
euphonious dithyranbs which some Friends of
Humanity have been chanting at distance of
thousands Of miles from the theme of their
rhapsodies This and the formal proposals are
l" be commended TO the thoughtful attention of
American citizens as an expert and authorita.
i've rllipino view of the situation
ii Will be observed that Senor Ruencamino
urges upon his fellow Filipinos in the first
place, ana as the prerequisite and sine qua non
Oh the whole business, that they shall accent
the sovereignty of the United States and imme-
dately lay down their arms. In that he is
apsointely right. That is the first step to be
taheh uhtii II ls taken, whatever else may be
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
PERSONAL.

President Eliot Harvard is good horseman'
and frequently spends part of his vacations IN
riding through New England. When, at such
times, he passes country schoolhouse; ne nevsr s
SION SION, - ''9'''
Richard Yates. the Republican nominee FOR GOV
OF Illinois, is man OF consideraoie htera'S
tastes and several years has been eolecuhs Il
library of rare books until he owns one OF the
best in that State.
The committee appointed by the Massachusetts
Legislature to consider the advisability of purehas
ing the Daniel Webster estate Marshfield. Mass.
favorable report on the project
DIR. Charles W. Green of Leland Stanford Uni
versity has been elected to the professorship o.
physiology in the University of Missouri. He was
eraduated from Stanford University in 1892, and
won his PHI d. at Johns Hopkins in lS9s he was was
or n WP6S es in in i 1895 and iss and
the two years has been assistant aye
years old.
Professor Brander Matthews, of" Columbia Uni
versity has been asked deliver series OF ieet-
ures before association OF London cluos-
Hamilton Macdougall OF Providence. r. l. who
has been called to the professofship OF music III
Wellesley College is an associate OF the RoEai Ooi7
lege of Organ1sts, OF LONDON
Speaking of Monsgnor sbaretti. the Bishop of
Havana a correspondent of The Consregatlohai-
st" SAYS. General Maxine Gomez, VINO IS loVeu
by more people than any man on the lsand' tolu
me- TODAY in nv conference with him that the
Cuban people are alienated from the Church ana
that they had through him made a protest against
the settlement of the bishop, but without avail
The Spanish people here are pleased with the ne"
ercIesia site ONLY because he is dispieasin 10 the
SnbanS The cathedral had only few people
present at the first service he conducted Many
T,hans of the wealthier class are estaoiisIilhs
altars i'm their homes, and worshtpping there
instead of in the church. but the great mass OF
the people are scattered abroad as sheep haV'ns no
shepherd.
Daniel A. Ray of Illinois. who is to he appointed
United States Marshal for the Hawaiian Islands.
was formerly a newspaper correspondents anu
served in that capacity at Springfield Tor many
r He has held various places under the Legis
lature. He has been secretary Of the Republican
State Committee, and did good work as spefciai fast
agent of the Postofice Department. For tle ldSt
tIo wears he mas been serving Senator CulIom
private secretary and he has looked after Ine
iatter's political interests with great elclency lie
was clerk of the Congress committee that prepaTeu
the hill for the admission of the Hawaiian Isl
ands and wrote an elaborate report 10 sustain H.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
SECRETARY LONG.

Secretary Longs attitude with respect 10 the
Nice-Presidentiai nomination, for which he has
been formally recommended by the Republicans
OF Massachusetts and favorably considered else
where does him credit. SO soon his name
had come TO be mentioned frequently in the
discussion. of possibilities as TO warrant an
expression OF his own feelings on the subject he
said simply and candidly that he had made and
should make not the slightest effort to obtain
the nomination. that he not. In the ordinary
sense. il candidate. but that If in its wisdom the
Convention should choose to nominate him he
should accept its decision with grateful appre-
citation of It's confidence and OF the honor shown
him. He has thus disclosed his mind freely
and at a convenient time, without putting any
restraint either upon those who are now inclined
otherwise disposed. He has not sought to estab-
lish claim either TO be preferred or excused
He will not attend the Convention or support
any agency in his own interest there else
where during before its sessions. If he
receives the nomination he will regard it as an
honorable and congenial elimination of his long
and useful public career. If he Is passed over
he will support the nominee with the heartiest
goodwill and full confidence that judiciOus
selection made
Secretary Long thus commends himself anew
to the admiration of a multitude of friends and
to the esteem of his party and the country
Maintaining his own self-respect, he chershes
no vain conception of his political importance
and deserts, but supplies an impressive example
OF sincerity and unselfshness in public life.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNTNG.

FOREIGN.-General Roberts, at the head of
the British army, entered kroonstad. the tenn
porary capital Of the Free State. at l:''o p. M
yesterday, without opposition; the Boer allies,
having quarrelled. separated. the Transvaalers
retiring north toward the Faal and the Free
State commanders to the hills east of Kroon-
stad President Steyn issued "A proclamation
making Lindley. small village forty miles east
of Kroonstad the new Free State capital; Gen
eral Gatacre arrived in Southampton from
South Africa. -= The American Pavilion at
the Paris Exposition was formally turned over
10 the Exposition authorities, great throngs OF
Americans witnessing the ceremonies -
Large gold shipments from the United States
and from Russia have eased the stringency in
the London money market. - Several Ameri-
Roman Catholic prelates are in Rome in
connection with the creation of a second Ameri-
London to Windsor Castle.
CoNGRESS.-Senate: The day was spent on
the armor plate section Of the Naval Appropria-
tion bill; the project for Government armor
factory defeated. but the final vote on the
price of arrnor prevented by flbusters, led
by Messrs. Chandler and Tillman; Mr.. Chandler
made charges of fraud against both the Harvey
and Krupp processes, and Messrs. Spooner and
Hale. replying to Mr.. Lodge, declared that there
was no possibility of war with Germany over the
Monroe Doctrine. == The House not in
session.
DOMESTIC.-Further measures were taken
by the Administration to probe the alleged postal
frauds in Cuba Mayor Ashbridge of Phila-
deiphia and the Director of Public Safety replied
to the statement of John Wanamaker of how
he had been threatened - The musical fes-
fFGl in tlnclEn8u came 10 an emu StFeil
persons were killed in a railroad collision in a
Philadelphia tunnel of Two freight trains, due
10 the fact that tower signalman slept at ms
post. - The Methodist General Conference
debated the constitution of the Church. -
Ii has been discovered that the error in the
Rochester School bill due to mistake OF
some employe: an investigation will be held.
CITY-Stocks were weak and lower. =
Winners at Morris Park: Premature, Nouch,
Anecdote, Kilmarnock, Rahaello. Diversion
Senator Platt arrived from Washing ton;
he said the presence of Roosevelt at the Ma
tional capital had made apparent change
regarding the Vice-Presidential nomination.
and that the Governor would be renominated.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est, 65 degrees; lowest, 52; average, %
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
TIE FIRST NEED N ST. LOUIS.

The spokesmen for the labor organization TO
which most of the streetcar operatives in St
Louis belong, and in obedience TO whose com
mand they recently went on strike. are declaring
that il is of the utmost importance that they
should win. If they lose organized labor will
receive q disastrous blow. and therefore every
effort must be made TO enlist all possible sup
port. In the mean time the people of st. Louis
subjected TO extreme Inconvenience, which
would not be discreditable TO those who cause it
If they We're merely waiting in idleness for the
company managers 10 discover that their SER
vices We're Indispensable. But unhappily that is
not the case. From the very beginning of the
strike there have been riotous proceedings at
frequent Intervals The law has been fiagranty
and brutally violated. Cars have been pre-
vented from running, not because there were
not, bur because there We're men to operate
them. Motormen anxious TO earn the wages
offered have been assaulted ami dragged from
their cars, explosives have been put on the
tracks for the express purpose Of destroying
property and with full consent 10 the destruc-
tion Of life. Passengers have been terrorized,
and some including women. have been seriously
injured. The police have thus far been unable,
presumably, TO give the public and the COM
panies adequate protection. but the Governor
appears to believe that the local authorities will
and that there is no present need 10 call out the
State troops. We hope the Governor has better
reasons than have been shown for being
sanguine.
These facts suggest careful consideration Of
the proclamation OF the strike managers. TO
which alluded at the beginning of this
article. They say THAI il is of paramount mpor-
tance 10 organized labor that the strikers should
win. But they are wrong. and we regret TO say
that their mistake is common one with men in
their position under such conditions as now pre-
vail in ST. Louis. la reality the thing that is of
paramount importance not only TO the public in
general, but 10 organized labor in particular, is
that lawbreaking in 81. Louis shall be stopped
and the lawbreakers brought 10 punishment
The strike leaders are making the familiar
biilnder of doing nothing 10 prevent these out
breaks OF violence. They are not even saying
anything Oh the subject. at least they are
saying nothing effectively. They appear TO feel
neither regret nor shame Oh account Of the out
rageous attacks on life, order and property in
which men 30 whom their orders and appeals
are addressed have been engaged all the last
week. Both their speech and their silence imply
approval of these barbarifies a means of
coercing the companies directly causing a
state of public feeling which viii induce them
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

academically considered nothing else can be
done. There can be no bargaining with BAN
dts or with rebels under arms. II will be
recalled that in these columns we have from the
outset expressed precisely that view of the ease
and that the Washington Government has fully
committed itself to It, 1t Is agreeable to notice
that so representative a Filipino at last appre
cates its justice and its necessity. AS for the
second item In the proposition. that the Fill
pinos shall request this country to make a dec
laraton guaranteeing civil right and personal
liberty under constitution, it is to be criticised
chiefly superfuous. since such a declaration
has already and long ago been made in the
most formal and solemn manner. AS for the
sending of representative Filipinos to lay before
Congress the desires of the people respecting
their political status, its motive is sound enough
though its exact form may not be practicable
Filipino delegates could scarcely have place in
the Congress of the United States or a direct
hearing before 1t. They would naturally address
themselves to the executive department In
charge of nsular affairs, or possibly to the
appropriate committees of Congress. The essen
tial point, however. that they shall be permitted
to state their case TO the United States Govern
ment may without hesitation be conceded just
soon as the first of SenOr BuencaminO's pro-
posals is fulfilled. The administration of the
finances Of the islands, including the dispO-
sitOn of existing insurgent funds, by the United
States, the use OF n part of such funds for hos
pitals and schools, and the establishment of
close relations between the FilipinOs and the
Civil Commissioners Of the islands. are all emf
nently rational And. finally, the proposal that
the friars shall be excluded from the admins
traion of the parishes. if II means simply the
divorce of ecclesiastical from civil authority, is
quite in line with American ideas.
The one feature of Se1Or BuencaminOs re-
marks to which serious exception is to be taken
sion shall make some sort of overtures offer
of terms to Agunado and his fellow insurgents.
In that. indeed, he almost stulties his own first
proposition to his cOuntrymen. He must him
self realize that there can be no talk of terms
save on the basis of Filipino acceptance Of the
lawful authority of the United States The
thing for AguinaldO and his fellows to do is to
act according TO their friend Senior BuenCaminO's
suggestion-to recognize American sovereignty
and to lay down their arms. They have no
right to demand guarantees in advance. A
sovereign Power does not thus treat with rebels
in arms, especially when it has already
peatedly made known the clemency and the
benevOlence of its purposes. 1t is well that
while this Filipino's futile suggestion of over
lures iSsinf0rmally made to the United States
his formal proposal of immediate surrender is
them to act upon it and according to it, And
the more promptly they do the better it will
be for all concerned.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
MUST THE CLAM AND LOBSTER COZ

The outlook for a supply of certain shellfish
which greatly in demand in summer has not
been so favorable of late years as it once was
In recent address before the American Fish
cries Society Professor Hermon c. Bumpus
marked that the starhsh, which depredates so
aggressively the oyster beds of the Atlantic
Coast is also fond of clans. Once upon time
there were menhaden in sufficient abundance to
reduce the starfish nuisance to minimum. But
menhaden are now wanted for their oil, and also
for food and they selned on so extensive
scale that the starfsh enjoys unwonted i'm
munty, and works his own sweet will with both
oysters and CLAIMS. However, In Rhode Island
a State that has been peculiarly a patron of the
clam. the artificial culture of that eminently
popular bivalve has been undertaken on an ex-
permental scale with success and Professor
Bumpus is led to observe that if the industry
were only developed properly acre Of clam
bed might prove remunerative as similar
area of orange grove.
For the lobster the prospect is not so encour-
aging. To all appearance he is being slowly
but surely exterminated. Statutes for his pro-
lection not without their effect, but the
effect is not equal to the need. The artificial
propagation of the lobster is attended with diff
culties which at present seem to be insurmount-
able. The eggs can be Matched, but it has been
cold and heartess world at such a tender age
that they perish prematurely. This course was
necessary because suitable food could not be
found. A hunt has been conducted for such
nutriment, so that the Juvenile lobster might be
kept al the hatchery to a more advanced stage
of development. But although the search has
not been prosecuted altogether in vain, Profess
Bumpus declares that the problem of saving
the lobster from extinction is yet practically un-
solved.
The disappearance of the clam and lobster
from summer bills of fare would be regretta BILE
for more reasons than one. Not only do they
possess gustatory charms entirely their own
but they add to the number of methods by
which man can earn honest livelihood And
it is really incredible that human ingenuity is
not equal to the situation The case is different
from that of the bison. There were sentimental
but not any practical. considera tons to plead for
the preservation of that animal. 1t must be
recognized, Of course that the final disposition
Of the matter rests with experts, of whom there
only few. But the achievements of the Ma
tiona and State Fish commissions of this coun-
try in the past justify much confidence regard
ing the future.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

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