davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-06-21

results. The soul winner must not
lose heart.
Sermon by Rev. Davis of Brecken-
ridge Behold Stand at the Door and
Knock.
The Christ stands at the heart of the
uncouverted and knocks. The Christ
stands and knocks at the door ofmany
a church, and knocks asking for an
entrance, in order to enlarge her work.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the Young Peoples work.
Electicn of officers for the ensuing
year resulted "a follows: President,
Rev. f. C. Loyett, Park Rapids;
Secretary, Miss Mabel Odell, Staples.
Address-Looking Forward into the
Twentieth Century, by Rev. r. c..
Ludlam.
Paper by Miss May L. Stevens.
|. Acknowledgements and the Chris
tian Sabbath, by Rev. Pool.
He denounced the attitude of many
christians toward Sunday papers,
mail, visiting, and bicycle riding.
These were in measure the cause OF
lawlessness.
The Doctrinal sermon was preached
by Rev. K. N. Morrill,. A plea for
the life breath in our churches. The
dry bones of formality, in worship
and ordinances, needed the breath oil
life.
The closing session was in the even.
ing. Thechurch buildingwas crowded,
the largest attendance of any session
/ Rev. L. A. CleVenger of Minneapolis,
preached very strong sermon upor
the theme: The Bondage of Sin. Three
points were strongly emphasized
.lOSin binds by allurement. (2)Sir
binds by cutting off retreat. (3Sir
binds by hardening the heart.
| These points were enforced by il
lustrations. Sin spreads it's trap only
to ensnare. Sin binds the victims
Sin is no light affair. Sin isdamn1ng
! Go to the prisons and insane asylumi
AMI see what it has done. Why d.
we have police, sheriffs, aud courts o
Justice because of sin. Sin tears low,
out OF the heart.
4 After the sermon the meeting closes
oneet at Crooikston next year, Tn
dehgsses expressed their appreciation
hemany kindnesses, sfncs coming Il
SauE Centre by>a rising vote.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-06-21

Mrs. Tindall of Frazee Is visiting
friends OF this vicinity and Grove
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. futile left on
Monday for Staples to visit friends
there for few days intending to go
on and visit relatives at Ii title Falls.
Several of the good old fishermen of
this place went fishing On Monday and
had the good luck to catch one fish.
Miss Nell Silver of Grovelake is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie Smith.
The mumps and whooping-cough
are in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Peacock of Glenwood is in the
neighborhood in search of fat hogs.
MCGUINTY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-06-21
LYMAN PRAIRIE.

A delighted little rain would be
greatly appreciated by the farmers OF
this vicinity.
Several of the young people of this
place attended q dance and an ice.
cream supper at the home of Mr..
Boards of Grovelake on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Edward Mcintyre Of Little Falls
came on Saturday to visit her father
in-law's folks, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E
Mcintyre.
Mr.. Leslie Lyman who has been YER,
sick with the mumps is slowly on ths
gain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-06-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR
LIQUOR LICENSE.
FOR
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of STEARNs, SIS,
City Of SAUK CENTRE.


City of SAUK CENTRE.
Notice is hereby given, that applications
have been made in writing to the Common
Council of said city of Sank Centre, and
filed in my Office, praying for License to
Sell Intoxicating Liquors tor the term COM
mencing on July l., 1900, and terminating
on July I, 1901, by the following persons,
and at the following places, as stated in said
applications, respectively, to-wit:
FERDINAND DETERS AND
.... MARY BOUTELL,
(Co-Partners as Deters & BoutelI)
at and in the front room, on the first floor OF
the two-story brick building, known as the
Deter's building, situate in part of lot
numbered FOUR Al in block numbered twelve,
(I7) in the original townsite NOW city) of
Sank Centre, Stearns County, Minnesota.
HENRY ROSE,
at and in the front room on the ground floor
of that certain two-story brick building,
owned by F H. Kranz, and situate on a
part of the east ninetv-six (o6) feet, lot num-
bersd twelve (I2l in the original townsite
now city, of Sank Centre, Stearns County,
Minnesota.
MICHAEL SCHWARTZ,
at and in the front room on the ground floor
of the two-story and basement, brick-ve-
neered building owned by Matthias Vanish,
and situate on the south side of Third-st,
on part OF lots numbered seven On and
eight 49,, in block numbered twelve (I2l,
in the original TOWNSHIP tnow city, of Sank
Centre, Stearns County, Minnesota. -
C. PARIS,
at and in the south end room in the base
ment of the Sank Centre House building,
situate on the southeast corner of block,
numbered seventeen d7). in the original
TOWNSHIP tnow city, of Sank Centre, Stearns
County, Minnesota.
Said applications viii be heard and de-
termined by said Common Council of the
city of Sank Centre, at the City Clerks of
fee, in said city of Sank Centre, in S,earns
County and state of Minnesota, on Friday,
the 2eth day of June, A. D. 1900, at s
O'Clock P. M, OF that day, and any person
may appear on that day and hour and state
why such license or licenses shall not be
granted.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of said city
of Sank Centre, this 4th day of June, A. D.
Ieoo
J.F. COOPER.
| lsEAIl CRY CLKRK.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-06-21
A SYMPOSIUM ON LOYALTY.


Loyalty to Seh-by Rev. Chas.
Firth. Man must know himself, ald
that he has a certain work to perform.
Loyalty to the Worldly Rev. C. r.
q. Pool. Why? UBecause Jesus
Christ. (2)Because the strength of our
life is dedendent upon it. (3)Because
of tie richness of the promises.
Loyalty to the Denomination-bg
Rev. s. Bachelor. (
! It means to love and respect other
denominations, for the man who loves
his home is the one who has respect
for the rights governing other homes.
1t means the development OF the best
in man. The spirit of having son-
victions that are grounded in the mind
and heart.
! Loyalty TO the Holy Spirit Rey.
F. C.Loyett.
This means dependence upon a
stronger guidance than human help.
1t means power-it means Gods life
| in US.
Then followed the Sunday School
session. Blackboard exercises were
presented by Prof. RisinSer. BY
means Of Illustrations he impressed
upon the mind through the eye the
value of object lessons.
The Sunday School Teacher az .
Soul Winner-by Rev. L. 81 Steinhoff
The teacher should be convertei
man, regenerated person Spiritua
preparation 10 necessary jOr spiritua
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-06-21
Money to Loan on favorable
Terms. No delay,
J.F. COOPER.
Order Your Ice.

Order Your Ice.
I am now prepared to furnish ice,
delivering to any part of the city in
any quantities On very short notice.
After May l, 1 shall have telephone
at my house adjoining the ice house.
so that there will be no delay what
ever.
have an abundant supply and will
make contracts for regular delivery
at any place in the city, at favorable
rates. Everyb body needs ice and am
prepared to supply everybody.
A. L. SALMoND.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-06-21

ance at the convention representing
societies in Sank Centre, Glenwood,
Lake Reno, Alexandria, Grey Eagle,
and Little Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-06-21
Baptist Association.
1t Concludes what was a Tho
roughly Successful Meeting

In its head line lastw week the HERALI
referred to the Baptist Association
meeting as the Fourteenth-it should
have been the Fortieth annual.
The following concludes the report d
the session: ... -,,s-
Thursday morning sessions we.s
quite interesting.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
The Conductors, Divide,

"See that party with the jag, sitting
In the corner Of the carp" said con-
ductor who was riding TO the car
barns on a Zoo and Eden park car TO
the conductor in charge Of the car,
"Yep! He's got u heavy bundled"
was the answer.
"Well take this counterfeit half dol
lar with you when you collect his fare.
A passenger passed it on me month
ago, II he gives you dollar you can
shove II on him"
The conductor of the car took the
lead half dollar, entered the car and
the man with the jag held out silver
dollar and received the counterfeit
half and 45 cents In change,
"Worked like a charm" said the
conductor as he reached the platform.
"Here he comes now, He wants to
get off,"
The drunken man wobbled TO the
door and unsteadily descended from
the car.
"Now, we'll split up" remarked the
conductor Of the car MS he drew the
dollar from his pocket, And as both
Of the conductors gazed at the silver
dollar they gasped in unison; Were
up agin IL! It's counterfeit dollar!"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
The Man with the Hoe,

Grumpy used to think that the
finest thing in he world was to dress
like tramp, neglect to shave, and
dig around upon u farm that he
owns not far from the city" said
Smith with reminiscent grin. "Ie
was out there one day last summer
on a vacation, and he invited me to
pay him visit. I accepted, and
hardly arrived when was asked TO
put on pair of ovcralls and help
him hoe a field Of cabbage that was
near the house. ] declined with
inerfere with his labors. So he
thanks, but told him not to let me
interfere with his labors. So he
seized hoe and started in, while |
selected shady spot where ! could
smoke and watch him swing his hoe,
He had only been az work a few
minutes, when u couple Of women
drove along the country road and
stopped where he was at work,
"0h look' exclaimed one: there
is the man with the hoe! How ro-
mantic!'
"'A brother to the OK quoted the
second.
"'Who loosened and let down this
brutal jaw? murmured the first.
"There is no shape more terrible
than thisl" cried the second.
"'With the emptiness Of ages in
his facet" exclaimed the first.
"That was the last straw. With
q grunt of rage Grumpy threw
down the hoe and fed to the house,
while I was careful to have my
laugh out before I faced him. lie
came back to the city with me, and
/ understand that the farm is on the
market, his agent having orders to
accept the first offer received"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

Bright children in school are In
great danger sometimes OF passing
over the border line Of mathematics
into the forbidden domain OF COM
mon sense. 4 teacher once said to
her class In mental arithmetic;
"Now, boys, have few questions
In fractions to ask, Suppose ! have
piece Of bcefstenk and cut IL into
two pieces, What would those
pieces be cnlled?"
"lINNesl" shouted the class.
fright, And II ] cut each half
into two peces?"
"Qunrters."
"rhOt Is correct, And II the quar-
tcrs were each cut in half?"
"Eighths!"
ayes, And II those were chopped
In two?"
The answers had been growing
fewer and fewer, hut one boy medi-
tatcd moment, and then answered:
"SiXteenths!"
"Very good. And when the six
teenths were cut in half, what would
they be?"
There was silence in the class, but
presently little boy at the foot put
up his hand.
"Do you know, johnny Well,
you may tell me-"
"Hashl" answered Johnny, conf
IDENTIFY and truly
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

The RIs stoFs'H PsacsmakSr Gave
Vent At Last 20 IHts PeeIInRS.

$40 you see that woman going
Outp" said the man In the dry gooda
house whose business 10 10 make
things "all right" with dissatisfied Gus.
toners, as reported by the Indianap-
oils News, She's only one OF 'em.
have u score or more every day. She's
Kicking about q dress. We've altered
II twice and she still thinks II doesn't
quite III her In the back. It's a hard
lob 10 look pleasant and to be peren-
nnllY agreeable, and | never knew
INIT one man who could do II, He was
N" complaint man In q big store--a
'i"nd Of mlne--pnd he held the place
I'm twenty years, He never failed to
'.' ~" rirht thing and was the most
"o .'nr' folly TINT ever was, He knew
hnw 10 compliment a woman as TO
'.'" and complexion In way that
"""sr wns cNunlcd, His smile was the
"""" NJ all the statesmen In the place,
V 'od n winning sweetness about II
"''s simply irresistible and never
'o0 10 ynnQulsh the most desperate
"er
"""c dnv nm uncle Of my friend died
""l '"'t him 100000, few moments
ID" the news reached my friend, an
"'tron Of the store came ina
".'""" who for years had been noted
'o ticker, but whom II had been my
'''"d's duty and pleasure 10 make
'"'sfcd with her purchases, She had
"nrct In her hnnd and was kicking
"Non' the shape, the trimmings and
"""""thing In n way that was calcul-
"tcd to carry terror 10 the stoutest
J. got,
$50 said nv friend, you don't like
'"s bonnet You dent like anything
nNoui H. Wen, 7 don't blame you. II
doesn't suit YOU In any way and II
CONT he made to suit You, OF course,
II can't, And there's no bonnet on
enrth TINT can he made to suit such a
rig'fnced disngreeable woman as you
Nrc, anyway
"lIc had rcpressed his natural feel
lngs for twenty years but the worm
that Ind been trodden upon through
two decades turned at last, Tie then
rut on his hat and the place that had
known him so long knew him no more
forever"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

General James Grant Wilson told q
large audience at Cooper Union last
night more about Lincoln and Grant
than all the histories in the schools
teach, says the New York Journal,
The two great Americans seemed liv-
ing breathing, natural men MS the
speaker related incident after incident
about them. The stories he told were
the every day happenings during the
civil war,
General Wilson was with President
Lincoln at The thcntcr week before
he was nssassinated. The president
was much depressed
81 remarked It," said General Will
son, "nnd Mr.. Lincoln answered; NO,
colonel, I'm not enjoying the perform
ance much. ] simply came here to get
little rest. I'm being worried to
death by the Office seekers
He told another Lincoln story; one
that concerned Grant. A circus
visited Grants town when he
was boy, and one Of the features OF
the show was 70 buclSing mule. A
prize of dollar was offered to any
body who would ride the mule around
the ring. The boy Grant tried IT and
was thrown once, but he mounted
again, this time backward, and held
on to the mules bail until he had won
the dollar.
"'And,' said Mr.. Lincoln to me, con-
tinued General Wilson, that's the way
we will hang on to Bob Lee Ten
days later Bob Lee surrendered ut APP
pomatoX.'
The audience became very cnthusi-
astic over the stories, particularly
those concerning General Grant
at Fort Donaldson" said General
Wilson, Grant, who at that time was
n particularly moderate smoker, using
probably one cigar day, was so busy
that he held his unlghted cigar in his
lips all day, The correspondents noted
the cigar in the dispatches, and en-
thusiastic Northerners began sending
the general cigars He received about
1900 boxes of cigars, and though he
smoked ind,rstriously it took him
three or four years to smoke them all
up"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

Some men will buy two or three
black Derby hntR n season, and these
will always look rusty and old. Other
men will buy not more than one n
year and that will never lose Its deep
and brilliant gloss.
am tell you why IL is," said the best
dresser in Germantown the other day,
says n writer in the Philadelphia Re-
cord. at Is because one man brushes
his hat with u stiff brisle whisk and
the other rubs his softly with a piece
Of wooden cloth. The felt Of hat is
such delicate stuff that a stiff whisk
applied to 1T has pretty much the ef-
feet of currycomb or rake would
have on suit Of clothes. II wears
the nap Off, exposing the bare gray
foundation in short order. A piece of
wooden cloth, rubbed over a hat with
a circular motion that conforms tOthe
grain, doesn'e rub off the nap at all,
but keeps IL lustrous and firm and Of
good color. I buy $3.50 hat q year,
and rub II each morning with bit Of
flannel. guarantee that It outlasts
three IS hats that are raked and
scraped with whisks every day"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
VACrs As no WHALES.
The Largest Living Creatures, They
Arc slow OF Growth and Live Long.

Until the thought came to u. E.
Beddard, M. A., u. s, A., there was
nowhere In English "A Book of
Whales" Now that there Is II IL
surprising that II was not thought
OF before, since II makes good read
ing OF rather unusual sort. Whales
are interesting, a. the author points
out, for many reasons, and the first
OF these Ia due 10 the fact that
though living wholly In the water
and unable TO survive the shock of
being stranded on dry land, the
whale IL not In the least a fish, but
rather a cousin, more or less remote,
TO all the warm-blooded mllk.glying
animals, including man. The second
point Of interest lies In the fact that
the whale Is the largest living thing
on the face OF the earth, and, 30 far
as Is known, has never been exceeded
In bulk even by the gigantic lizards
OF the Jurassic rocks,
Sibbald's rorqual Is the largest Of
these marine animals and Is known
TO attain the length of So feet. Re-
Gently dlnosaur, or fossil, lizard
has been discovered which Is said to
have measured 1870 feet in length, but
this has not had the complete scen-
tiflc acceptance necessary to over
throw the perfectly we'll authehticat-
ed size Of the whale In question.
From this great length the mem
beers Of the whale family come down
TO little beast hardly two feet
long, which Is described by Lesson as
new kind Of dolphin. But annals
of ancient times give whales of much
larger size and II has been supposed
that modern hunters do not give
them time TO grow.
II is the support yielded by the
water In which they live that makes
the enormous size OF the whales pos
sible, and II any larger creature ever
comes TO light IL is reasonable TO
suppose that IL too, will be an inhab-
tant Of the water. just as n bird,
living unsupported in the dir for the
most part, Is smaller than the NAM
nal supported by the enrth-the
largest birds being unable TO fly at
all, az in the case OF the ostrich and
casowary-so the land dwelling
mammals have not the possibilities
of growth (being supported at few
points only, while their bulk is in
the lighter nir) which the water
loving mammals possess, every por-
tion of their vast buIn being buoyed
up by the waves.
Like all large animals, whales are
slow to attain their growth, and cor
rcspondlngly slow to decay, How
long they live no mar knows, but
analogy shows II must stretch into
the enturies. They have little or no
trouble In finding their food and the
elements have no terrors for them.
A whale can stay under water for
two hours, and the largest Of them
can swim at the rate Of twelve miles
an hour, so they have little trouble
In running away from everything eS-
cept man and one Of its own kind
the orcn, or killer whale. Covered
by thick layers of fat, cold makes no
impression upon the ordinary ceta-
cean, and II goes It's way in peace,
except for humankind; md IL is as
inoffensive as II Is huge, with the
exception of the species already TO-
ferred to.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Tint Rond lind 10 be nuIIL

Jay Gould once wanted to build a
short line TO n certain place and
found rivals in the field. To Sylves-
ter r, SniDh he gave imperative
orders; sect ont ms big n force ms
possible mdccmp'ctcthc road before
other fellows ret wind Of 1t and
WEN hcna 'rm or" Smith reported
presently. "Mr Could we can get
all the ties, dshplates, bolts, nuts
and spikes we wont but we can't get
the rnils." TELEGRAPH TO all the
mills In the country md pay any
price" said Gould, 81 have done 80
and there is no chance for deliv-
cry under twelve months Then"
said the little wizard, 'go somewhere
and tear mp something We've got
to have rails" He indicated the
road TO destroy--a branch or feeder
Of the Union Pacific. Smith soon
had the old road torn up and the
new one laid down. Then came war.
Stockholders Of the Union Pacific
learned of the enterprise and hauled
Smith to court TO answer for tear
ing up railroad that belonged to
them. To their questioning he ad-
mitted all, and had no excuse but
Jay Gould ordered him to do 1t.
who is Jay Gould?" som asked.
"What has he got to do with itp"
Up rose young lawyer from New
York to inform them that Mr.. Gould
owned all the bonds Of the Union
Pacific road, though not dollar Of
its stock, and that he was absolute
proprietor of the feeder that Mr..
Smith had torn up. There never
was more surprised and mystiAed
lot Of men. They had nothing more
TO say.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

"Your wife is dead only week and
I see you kissing the housemaiG al
ready?"
''Possibly. I'm not in a state Of
such distraction that am not re-
sponsible for what I do"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

Chicago News: Larry-Phwat whit
or at Dempsy's mixed ale partly?
Denuy-Th' poianist thumped che
pioanny.
Larry--Awn phat did the rist av
them dor
Denny-They thumped the pOian-
fat,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

An insane baggage master hurled
himself from fourth.story window
recently He probably thought he
was q trunk
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

Now since you need some dishes, go
and visit Brehms and get some at those
reduced prices.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

There is nothing a man does so IN
willingly as to acknowledge himself
in the wrong.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

Philadelphia Bulletin: "Who organ
lied golf?"
II suppose Darwin did, when he
began looking for the missing link"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

Don't get into the habit Of relating
your troubles to your relations.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
DEATH SENTENCE REVOKED.

Thousands OF people condemned TO die BY
their physicians who said their case was hope.
less, are today enjoying perfect health, cured
by our absent treatment, For ~ years we have
successfully practlsed Magnetic Healing ana
our graduates are all having thehes OF success.
Disease In any form readily yields TO our meth
cd md no matter what your condition or where
you live, We can restore YOU to health II your
case Is durable II II Ia not we will frankly tell
you so. II you nre afflicted In any way YOU
should not neglect writing to us az once. Tho
cost OF our treatment Is hut trlnc-nothlng
compared to the value of your health. Clrou-
lars and testimonials ON request.
DR. O. MARTINS
PSYCHOLOGICAL sANITARIUM,
Kansas City, Kansas
Cor PaSk and Central Street,
The Lamar register., 1900-04-25
Excursion Rates To as well as
From the East.
The Rock island Springs Surprise
On the Colorado Lines at
Todays Meeting.
From the Denver TiHes.l |

From the Denver TImcH-
The Trans Missouri Committee Of
the Western Passenger Association is
holding its annual meeting at the
Brown Palace hotel. A surprise was
sprung on the committee at the
morniog session, by General Passen
ger Agent Sebastian of the Rock Is
land Beginning about June 30. the
Rock Island will run four excursions
from Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City
and Omaha TO Colorado common
points, making rate of one fare plus
81 for the round trip and return limit
of October 3lst on the tickets. These
excursions will bs run as special ex-
cursion trains and about the same
dates return excursions will be run
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo to the eastern points, the
same rate prevailing, thus enabling
Colorado people desiring to do so to
make tourist trips east during the
summer, with the same advantages
granted eastern tourists who come
west.