davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-20
S[M|-D[MORAL|zED
WITH PRICES LOWER
Stock Market Was Excited
and Nervous.
BEARS WERE DETERMINED
The Steel Group Advances a Few
Points.
LARGE LOANS ARE PLACED ABROAD
Cotton Opened Firm, With Prices Three to Ten
Points Higher, and Fuures Closed Quiet
With Prices Net Unchanged to
Seven Points Higher.

New York, Jan. 19.--The week in The
dry goods market closed with an aver.
age amount of business passing in the
cotton goods divisions. Brown cottons
are still irregular for spot goods for
ward contracts steady. In bleached cot
tons orders continue small at previous
prices Coarse colored. gods dull and
unchanged. American cotton yarns still
in slack demand and very irregular in
price. Spinners reported curtailing pro-
duction. Wooden and worsted yarns quiet
at previous prices.
COTTON.
New York, Jan. 19.-The cotton market
opened firm with prices three to ten
points higher and exhibited many eSi-
dences of underlying strength pretty
much throughout the session. Specula-
ton, later was sluggish and of an even
ing up type. The commission interests
were slow to, buy in view of the manipu-
lation in current month contracts. The
South Europe and room bulls, however,
supported the market with great conf
dence on every sign of reaction. The
influences which brought about the mi
tial advance were buliish, public and pri-
vate cables from Liverpool and small port
and interior receipts. Reiteration of re-
ports that spot cotton South was harden
ing on increased export demand and pre-
dictions. for very light port arrivals next
week helped to create q friendly feeling
toward the market. Weekend statements
from American and English cotton mills
were cheerful beyond anticpations. Con-
sentative parties estimated the insight
this week at 100000 to 100000 bales as
bales last year, 22O,61O in 1899 and 275,
350 IN 1898.
The market for futures closed quiet
with prices net unchanged TO seven points
higher
NEW YORK.
NEw YORK, Jan. 10 Cotton futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-20
SPECIAL RATES VIA $. A. L. n. R

Mardi Gras Celebration, Pensacola, Fla,
Feb 14-19. 1901
On account of the above occasion the
S. A. L. Railway will sell round trip tick
cts from all points to Pensacola, Fla,
for one fare for the round trip, rate from
Raleigh will be $2295. Tickets to be
sold February 18th to 18th, inclusive and
5or trains arriving at Pensacola not later
than IL O'Clock noon of February 18th,
with final limit March 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-20

2ALEIGHSTOUK MARKET
CoIrecyed Daily by Grimes Vass
Raleigh, N. c.. Jan. 49, 1911
BONDS
Bid, Asked
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-20
RALTIMORE PROVISIONS

BALTIMORE, January 10 Flour was dull.
western family %; $3.50; do, super q SO92 40;
4lo; sprir patents e39504.2O; do straights g. $
1885.
Wheat dull; spot and January 73H0792; Feb
ruary :4074A; March 1!G57'14: May f,X0is;
steamer No. 2 red -: Southern wheat by sam pie
70Ga74ha; do. on grade -.
Corn dull; spot, January and Fr bruary 4g24G1
40; Mar:h 4SGg43A; mixed steam s2; Southern
white corn, 4zsiQD43@; do yellow
Oats steady; No. = white. 3I03H: do mixed
2eD2.H
Rye dull; No. .. psarby, 81: No. western 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-20
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BOMBS.

Ba timore, Jan. 10. Seahnard Air Line CONN or
l0bWt u: preferred go So
Bonds AS ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-20
NAVAL STORES.

Chsrleston, S. @ ,Jan. 10 --Turpeptiue firm at
81; receipts sales =; exports
Rosiu firm: receipts--; sales 400 i,xports
Quote: b, G, l., e1.l5; E. 1.20; r, $3.50; g, Loo
Sl.9b; w w, e2E.
wiiIuInxtul, n. c., Jan 10 --Turpentine
drm at 30KG137; receipts 81.
Rosin st ady at % POOL %; receipts S77.
Crude turpentine quiet at sl.3OGD2 30; receipts
90 barrels.
Tar firm at Si.SO; receipts 1886 barreia
Savannah, Ca. Jan. 20 -Turpentine firm at
~ receiuts sal; Gales 2si: exports le2
Rosin nrm: receipts 1891, salsA 1854; en-
ports 1872.
Quote; a. B, c. sl.26; D sl.s5; &, sl.so; r,
tt.40; q. l50; B, el.SS; I, VI 60; &, sl.70 NJ.
" 20; e2.05: VIZ, ~ 10: WV R225
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 19.Board of Trade
markets were dull today. Wheat was a
trifie steadier On the belief that liquida-
ton is about over, but closed at a net
decline of kc. on slack outside support.
Corn closed a shade higher and oats I'M
changed. Provisions closed 5G12kc. de-
Dre 6 Spd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-20
NEW YORK.
WV YORK. Jan. 10 Cotton future. opened

Spot cottoA closed duh id 1sc higher mic
dlinE apIands 10. w,ddihg guI lC14 sales -
baleP.
LIv-xPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Jan. i'll M.-sros cotton
quit: prices l-16d higher. American middine
fair 52p-32d; good middlng sgd: middln9
l7-32d; low middllng, 5asd: good ordinary, sad
ordinary. 47sd
The sales OF tie day were 5000 bales, of which
ed 1870 American Receipts 10 600 bales in
Guiding $500 American.
kuLuren opened n nd 0loaed steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-20

Such little pills as DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers are very easily taken, and they
are wonderfully effective in cleansing the
liver and bowels. w. H. King Drug Co,
Bobbitt Wynne Drug Co, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-20
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NoRPc..=, Va, Jan. 10 Peanuts new crop
in good dcnand foe b st grades fancy, 3 strictly
prline IN: urine 2isG021S; common. IKOI ma
chine picked 2ls023s; spanish. new, sc. per
bUah'
PEAS-Blat keye, $3.50 pei. bag
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-20
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.

Wrappers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40G50
Cutie observation-disclosures: S923
Filters" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....,.... SOLO
Lu2s 49,. ......... =. So
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
Comfortable Chairs,

Low. old rockers are comfortable to
sit in when sewing and even when
new ones are inexpensive are worth
repairing at small cost. of labor and
material Low splint bottomed rock
ers that have been consigned to the at
tic as too good to be thrown away"
are chairs that the female portion of
the family like the best and are very
Convenient In the sewing room.
Cut out the splint seat, and then Is
the best time to sandpaper and var
nish the frame If it is dull or soiled.
When dry, fit some very strong. heavy
cloth such as sailcloth or duck to the
seat and tack it on to the rounds. using
two ounce fat headed tack. Take
care to tack it on the,ppper side that
the upper covering canego on below it.
Cover with corduroy or Gotten tapes.
try, which can be found in remnants
at any furniture store. Finish it with
gimp, which can also be found to
match the material.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
Cooking q Mackerel.


A .mackerel Is usually split down the
back and .broiled or baked. 1t should
never be fried, because it is an oily
fish. For change, when there are but
two or three to, serve, make a little
stuffing from bread very tightly sea-
soned. fllthe fish from which the head
and tail have not been removed and
pin together with small wire skewers.
Bake half hour or until done and
lift out carefully on to hot platter
and kset upright with row Of brown
bread points. Garnish further with
small lettuce leaves or parsley and rad;
ish roses. ..~
The brown bread, if steamed in small
cans, is sliced and the rounds cut into
quarters. Sour slices will bdSufficient,
and it may be toasted If PRED FRED.
average sized macker@ }fs about
IL inches long and weighs one and a
quarter pounds. 1t is so rich because
of the oil distributed throughout the
flesh that weak digestion may find
trouble with it, but it is a nutritious
and valuable salt water fish In season
from April to Octeber.-Ahce e. Whit
aker in New York World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
REMOVAL.

?. LAMB has removed his office to the rear
rooms in the second story of the POST Office
BUILDING, entrance first door to the right at the
head OF the stairs. Where he may be found at
ALI times prepared to issue Policies Of Insurance
IN. Reliable Companies, at reasonable rates.
10 negotiate Farm Loans, on the most reason
able terms, at the lowest rate of interest, and
without delay. All Principal and Interest CT
Loans made by him are payable at his off :.
No gold clause and partial payments allowed if
desired. He also keeps on hand for sale a.
full line of Booths Legal Blanks, and is pre-
pared to draw papers OF all kinds.
He respectfully solicits a share of your pat
ronage. P. LAMB.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
Heat and Butterflies.

Professor Standfuss of Zurich has
been studying the effects of solar heat
and temperature on butterflies. More
than 10000 butterflies were subjected
to close examination. Some degrees
mores or less change the nature and
looks s9much that they take on every
appearance Of having been born in a
or ne eG5aer sl,m cate On szes
land. "a butterfly common there sudden
ly began to look like a butterfly from
Lapland. Others subjected to a higher
solar temperature changed and looked
like butterflies from Corsica or Syria.
The experiments, which are to be con-
tinued. led to the production of butter
flies of an entirely new type, some be-
ing Of very beautiful description.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
a Family Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Tobey have their
hos pitabie home filed with pleasant
company. On Tuesday there arrived
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Boobar, Mrs.
Boobar's mother, Mrs. B. F. Smith.
her brother Master Baillie Smith and
a cousin Miss Lillian Meynes, all of
Washington, D G. The following
day Rev. T. G. Hudson, his daughter
Mary and son Sanford drove over
from New Paynesville.l The other
children, Phebe and Theodore have
been here for several weeks.
John Boobar enjoys every minute of
his visit here, and the pleasure is Ger
tainly mutual so far as his troops of
friends in the city are concerned. The
same genial cordial John left here
dozen years ago, and is as much at
home today as though he had never
left the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01

M. \. woodbury. mas gone 10 Ora,
Neb., on business.
During next week any trimmed hat
in stock goes at 81. Cothiow & Co.
The Golden Rule will move to the
Pendergast building on Third-st.
about August 10.
The corn and small grain flattened
by the wind of Sunday night are
Strengthening up.
Rev. G.. E. Smith will hold services
at the Congregational church on Sum
day next and will then take a vacation
of three or four weeks.
Fred L. Ingals, wife and daughter,
Charles Greenwood and Mr.. Gill all OF
Minneapolis, spent Sunday with Mr..
aud Mrs. Beaudreau. Mr.. Ingals is a
brother Of Mrs. Beaudreau.
A letter received from DIR. Hamilton
dated at Denver on Saturday last says
that his health is much improved, that
Mrs. Hamilton is out OF danger, and
that he will spend the month at Lake
Minnetonka with his son William. He
expects to return home about Septem-
Der. -..s- ....@
Simultaneously with the tremen-
dous crash of thunder on Sunday
night two large panes of glass-the up
per and lower sash Of a west window
in the Weymouth house, occupied
by Officer Allen were shrivered into a
thousand pieces. The wind did it.
but the inmates Of the house firmly
believed for time that the house had
been struck by lightning.
w. S. Deans farm, on the top of
the hill west of the city, was as
thoroughly exposed to the violence of
the wind as any Eplace could: be, and
his wheat which was very ripe, was
badly fl attened, and yet on Tuesday it
had so far Strengthened upsthat there
was very little loss in cutting. The
corn was down quite badly but that,
too, has come up in very good shape.
George G. Ingram has sold his resi-
dence property to G. @. Herberger of
West Union for S3OOOrcash. 1t is a
very desirable piece of residence pro-
perty, we'll located. Mr.. Herberger
will occupy it soon for IL home and
contemplates improving it by adding
porch. The HERALD is glad to note
this very important addition to the
good either ship of Sank Centre.
Work progresses On the new hotel
and Contractor Hancock says that he
is fully up to schedule time on his con-
tract, and if nothing unforeseen hap
pens the hotel will be ready for bust
ness on September Is. The roof is on,
the lathing practically complete and
the pIasterers commence work this
week. The electric wiring is finished
and the piping for steam, water and
sewage is in place. A test of the boil
err will be made this week. An inpor-
tant change in detail has been made
the woodwork and wainscotting on the
first floor will be in polished oak in
stead of hard pine as specified.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
Garden and lawn
hose----all prices. G..
Hillerud & Co.

Little Elmer Hoffman, not four years
old, climbed upon the platform of a
baggage car on Friday last and was
taken to Melrose. The trainmen found
him and put him aboard the first west
bound train and sent him home. It is
a wonder that serious results did not
follow.
Work has commended ON the school
house closets. The contract for a
brick building 24x24 feet, ready for
the plumbing, was let to F. A. Dock
Pangburn for 1850. The plumbing
and closets will cost about $3.50 and
the connections will bring the total
cost up to nearly $1,000. It is money
well expended.
Mrs. j. C. Dobbs and her two sons
Eugene F., and James D., came up
from Minneapolis to attend the funer-
al of her husband. James returned
to Minneapolis on Wednesday and
Mrs. Dobbs and Eugene went to Wa
dena today. She will make quite a
visit with friends IN northern Mime
sofa.
The election held at st. Benedict's
convent at st. Joseph on Saturday af-
ternoon, under the auspices of Bishop
Trobec, and by which the Order of St.
Benedict elected mother superior for
a term of six years, resulted in the
election Of Sister Cecilia Kapsner. o.
s. B., to the high Office. The retiring
mother superior is Sister Aloysia, who
has held Office for two terms of six
years each. but whose failing health
made her selection for another term
impolitic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
College Graduate. Increasing.


The graduating, lists Of the American
colleges this year show an increase Of
% per cent. 1t seems probable that
all the institutions of learning will
have more thanHtheir usual quota Of
students next fam From time to time
the demand for college men in all
branches Of business as well as in the
professions is gradually increasing.
Our colleges graduate men and women
with practical as well as artistic ideals.
A notion prevails that girls who have
been SO fortunate as to complete a
course in college do not make good
wives. This notion is devoid of COM
mon sense. The more brain a man or
woman can put into his or her work
the bettert that work win be. This
rule holds as surely in the responsible
work Of housekeeping. in social rela-
tons and in domestic economy as in
agriculture, the arts, mechanism, law,
medicine or theology
uo1u n a ryov, wunI So - 4. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
TO Preserve Cut Flowers.

TO Preserve Cut rlOWcEDs
Cut flowers, though universally emf
ployed, are seldom treated as they
ought to be, SO here are few hints for
those who like to keep their blossoms
fresh as long as possible First of all,
they should be put into some large re-
ceptacle and .sprinkled freely with wa
ter all over. Only after this prelimi-
nary operation is it wise to transfer
them to the several pots they are to
occupy. They ought to be taken out
every morning, sprinkled as on the
first day, the tip of the stem then being
cut off, and fresh water, flowing
smoothly from a tap "a bath spray is
the very thing for this purpose), should
be allowed to run over the stalks, hold
ing the flowers head downward. FL
nally-and herein lies the principal Sc
cret of SUCCESSIVE water in the vases
may be "doctored" in this manner: Mix
thoroughly together a tablespoonful OF
finely shredded yellow soap, enough
chloride of sodium to cover a quarter
and half pint of water. Put a por-
ton of this mixture into every recepta-
Gle and fill in the usual way. A pinch
of borax in each one will preserve all
the coloring of the most brilliant flow
ers, and by renewing the supply Of the
above solution every two or three days
the flowers will last for couple Of
weeks or more. Palms and all foliage
plants must be carefully but moder-
ately watered, washed, put outside
daily for a bath of air and sunshine
and must not be stood in drafty places.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mike Nugent OF Willard, was in town
on Wednesday.
Miss Della McCoIlum is visiting
Perham friends.
You will save money by buying your
shoes at The Boston.
All sailor hats go at from 25c to 75c
at Cothlow's next week.
The iron has arrived for the bridge
. the Sank river just southeast of town.
The new bridge and improved grade
at the Hoboken creek nears COM
pletion.
Street hats will be sold during the
coming week at Cothlow & Co.'S at SOC
to $l.OO
For the first time in nearly three
years the Farmers elevator is empty of
wheat. ~ A.8.
Chas. E. Nelson will leave for Ken
mare within the next week. His sons
have farms there.
Do not fail to call upon P. Lamb in
his new quarters, when in want of in
surance or a farm loan.
Mrs. c. M. McCollum sprained her
ankle so severely on Wednesday that
she is laid up for time.
A person driving in from Lyman
Prairie on Monday counted nine wreck
ed windmills between there and this
city.
The grove on the Rice place in Ash
ley occupied by Frank Spooner, was
badly damaged by the wind on Sun
day.
Over twenty trees were blown down
in the Henry Lyman grove in the
south part of Raymond on Sunday
night.
RaIston's Breakfast Food lss a per-
feet early-mcrning food that cooks In
five minutes-a brain food and muscle
maker, at Tobey's.
. The cement side walk on the west
side of Main-st to the park is COM
pleted, S. Pendergast having complet-
ed the piece across the Perkins lot.
r. Farchild, who lives on the Mel
rose road, four milds southeast of the
city, says that he will have a good
average crop of wheat, and his other
crops are all goods.
An attempt was made to blow open
the safe of j. B. Johns on at Osakis On
Friday night. The burglars failed to
force the safe, and got only nine dol
lars from till in the bank.
John Buss of West Union, recently
sold a quarter section of farming land
in th at town, and has purchased of M
F. Woodbury. the farm formally owned
by Ed. Smith of .his city. 1t adjoins
his place.
Up to the present time no definite Of
fer has been made for the Farmers
elevator. That it will be sold upon
the basis autho rized may confidently
be expected, but who will finally get
the property is question.
Mrs. M. L. Wilkins has purchased
ohO eCh oSlO 1Oo Juoo "Ooo VI hCl
perty In Hoboken of Byron F. Carr
for $500. 1t is covered with very
thick growth of underbrush, and will
soon be grubbed out.
Henry Barnett went out TO his Ash
ley farm on Monday and he said his
grain appeared to be ruined. He
worked all day setting up scattered
shocks, and at night an inspection of
his grain showed that it had improved
greatly in appearance.
G. G.. Herberger, one of the lost
successful farmers of West Port, and
an early settler of that town, has sold
his handsome and we'll improved farm
of over 400 acres for $4,000. 1t was
not large price, but Mr.. Herberger
is anxious to retire from active farm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
James I Silver,

Those of us who have tired Of Queen
Anne silver have gone step further
back to take up James patterns Of Sc
we're simplicity. The first illustration
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
Lamb Salad.

, CUT cold lamb into neat little outlets
or chops and lay them in deep dish.
Put one ounce of gelatin into one quart
Of stock, with a teaspoonful of tara
gon vinegar. pepper and salt, and stir
over the fire until the gelatin is thor
oughly dissolved. Boil few minutes
and strain over the lamb, and when
quite cold cut the outlets carefully out
of the dish, with as much jelly as will
adhere to them. Have ready salad
piled high on dish, lay the jellied cut
let's around ii, chop up the rest Of the
jelly, strew it over the salad and gar
nish with sliced tomatoes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
Shoe Repairing.

Better, more seryiceable and sat-
isfactory shoe repairing cannot be
done-and our prices are wonderfully
low, less than anywhere else where
anything like equal work is attempt
ed, The finest feathers, the best skill,
the most advanced of methods-noth-
ing has been spared to produce the
perfection of results.
THE MODEL SHOE STORE.
Special bargains in ladies' tan Ok
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
Ladies SO and $3.50 shoes, only So
on our bargain counter at The Boston.


. Ladies' SO and $3.50 shoes, only So
on our bargain counter at The Boston.
Bargains in bicycles. To make
room for a carload of new furniture,
VIM. Scherffius is closing out his BIZ
cycles at greatly reduced prices. Buy
wheel now if you want one.
Do you want livery rig? Get the
best for the lowest price-the kind
McGregor Bros. have.
When in want of shoes it will pay
you to look over our bargain counter
in ladies' shoes at The Boston.
Garden and lawn
hose--au prices g.
Hillerud & Co.
When in want OF shoes it will pay
you to look over our bargain counter
of ladies shoes at The Boston.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-13
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Mrs. Mary Crane, the first white
settler at Ishpeming, Mich, is dead,
aged ID years.
Clark Howell has acquired a major.
ity of the stock of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Mgr. Stephen, director of the Roman
Catholic Indian missions since 1884, is
dead at Washington.
Reports TO railroad headquarters
state that Northwestern farmers are
delaying threshing ana shipping or
grain, fearing an adverse effect on
prices.
]. Vierganz, farm hand near St.
Joseph's Ridge. Wis, is dying from
the bite of a bedbug.
The first car over the new electric
line between Joliet and Chicago was
run yesterday.
General Booth, of the Salvation
Army. is to arrive at New York Sept
Is on tour of the country.
General Macarthur viii address the
Chicago Marquette club at its Chicago
day banquet. Oct. 8.
Boilers under Chicago sidewalks
have been ordered removed by the
city.
Emperor William and Car Nicholas
have been having cOnfabulation on