davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-30
Lleg6 por fin.

La imSgen de Nuestra Sef1ora
del Rosario, que ell Padre Tobar ha-
b1a encargado q Barcelona, para la
Iglesia de San Jose, con fondos re
caudados por subscription, ha llega
do en- uno de los dltimos vapores y
SIC encuentra en- la Aduana.
Bueno es que 10 sepan, los que
dudaban de tan valiosa adquisicion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-30

de las mol6oulas son las que causan
Ell cancer. a
Los rayos x. tienen la yirtud de
secar esos atomos y arrestar el cur
so de Ia euf srmadad, curaudola def
nitivamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-30

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos 4 81 40 ell quintal,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14

sHADYBRooK eERBEN. 49, 53, H. F. H.B.
there was no butter test. At st. Louis
she won first in butter test, open to all
dairy breeds, beating the Biltmore
farm Jerseys, they having five cows in
the test; other cows, Guernseys, Ayr
shires and Holsteins.
Her greatest victory was at Atlanta.
After making her long trip from Cam
eron, Mo-, to Atlanta she won grand
sweepstakes in the butter test three
days test, open to any breed, cow to
make not less than two pounds in one
day. Shadybrook Gerben made in the
three days test 6.51 pounds; Biltmore
farm Jersey, $50 pounds; Axtel Of
Ohio, Guernsey, 5.4S. pounds. Shady
brook Gerben won sweepstakes in the
milk test, first in butter test, Holstein
cows; first in milk test, Holstein cows;
first and sweepstakes in class.
Her official test, made by Professor
Cady Of the Missouri Agricultural col
lege, was 1926 pounds of butter in
seven days, and her largest one days
production in the above test was four
pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
SUPERIOR IS HAPPY. !
Great Northern About to Build I'm
rnense Docks There.

Great Northern About to Build I'm.
nnense Docks There.
West Superior, Wis, March H.
It has been learned on good authority,
from people that have seen the plans,
that the Great Northern railway will
make great improvements in this city
the coming summer. It has been one
Of the fondest dreams of citizens and
property owners in this city that Hill
would sometime change. the landing
of his passenger boats from Duluth to
Superior, and this seems about to be
realized. 4
Plans are now practically complet-
ed for putting in the passenger dock
with a depot on the bay front. The
improvements contemplated include
also the building of the biggest mer-
chandise dock anywhere in this vicinr
ity. This will also be located on the
Superior bay front and will be used
in transferring merchandise in the
trade Of the Great Northern to and
from the Orient. It will be remem.
bered that Hill is now. charging
yards in Everett and Seattle and is
having built two large ocean, steam.
ers to handle this business, and it will
go all through this city: This new
dock will be for that purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
Dairy Products at Buffalo.

At the Pan-American exposition next
summer at Buffalo there promises to
be q large exhibit Of butter and cheese.
In butter there will be sections for
dairy, creamery and fancy packages
for ornamental displays. 1t will be
judged on the following points: Flavor,
45; grain, 25; color, Is; sailing, 10;
package and finish, 5. Exhibits Of but
ter or cheese scoring 100 points will re-
ceive an award Of the first class. while
exhibits scoring "a points or above will
receive a diploma on which the number
of points scored will be shown.
All cheese will be divided into two
classes-that made previous to Jan. 1
and that made during the present year
and will be judged on the following
points: Home trade cheese. flavor, so;
texture and body, 25; color, 10; finish,
10; export cheese, flavor, As; texture
and body, 80; color, Is, and finish, 10.
There are Fl sections for cheese. which
includes cheddars for home trade and
export. mediums, fats, Young Ameri-
ca. domestic, Swiss, brick, dairy, pine
apple, sage and other fancy cheeses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
SORGHUM FOR COWS.
Must Be supplemented by Feed Rich
In Protein.

Must Be supplemented by Feed Rich
In Protein.
]. G. Haney of the Kansas expert
ment station in answer to an inquiry as
to the value of sorghum as food for
cows says in The Breeders Gazette:
The sweet varieties of sorghum,
which presume are meant, constitute
some of the principal feeds for milk
cows. So far as l am informed and
from. long experience in feeding
sorghum to all kinds of stock l know
of nothing harmful in the result. 1t is
very starchy, contains a very small
amount of protein-the part Of the feed
that is essential to the COW in produc-
ing either milk or a good, strong calf
food like bran, oilmeal or soy beans.
If alfalfa is fed as part of the rough
ness, much better results are obtained.
The bad effects of feeding cane or
sorghum to milk cows are caused by
what it lacks rather than what it con-
tains. Good, bright cane hay that was
cut when the seed was in the soft
dough stage is an excellent feed for
dairy cows. 1t has a laxative tenden-
cy, is easily digested and cooling in
it's effects, but it must be supplement-
ed by some feed rich in protein.
Sorghum hay contains only "a per
cent of digestible protein in each 100
1.1S, while alfalfa contains 1916 per
cent of digestible protein in each 100
pounds and has a nutritive ratio of
1.3S. Some have held that it is only
the seed that caused trouble.
At the New Jersey experiment sta
ton Hilk cows were changed from a
ration consisting largely of corn to the
same amount Of sorghum seed, which
was nine pounds per day per cow. The
cows while being fed the corn in the
ration each gave on the average 2S.1
pounds of milk per day, and after the
change was made to sorghum seed they
gave 24.6 pounds per day. A change
was then made back to corn, and they
each gave q pounds daily.
This shows that the seed does not
compare favorably with corn as a milk
producing ration, but there were no
disastrous results. Cane or sorghum
hay Is best when fed before Feb. l..
The warm spells later cause it to fer
ment to some extent, and the stock tire
Of 1t. Kaffir corn hay is better for
spring feed. 1t is quite prevalent
practice to mix the two, half and half
at sowing. This gives variety.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
REAR-END COLLISION.
One Man Killed and Half Dozen
Others Injured.

One Man Killed and Half a Dozen
Others Injured.
Chicago, March ia rear-end col
aision between a time freight and
stock train on the Chicago and
Northwestern road at Arlington
Heights killed one man, fatally hurt
another and injured five more. The
list is as follows: ..
Unknown stockman, taken from Ca
bose in dying condition and died Ia
ter; Ed Smith, stockman, both legs
crushed and internally injured, will
die; Albert Milbrate, stockman, badly
hurt about the head; four stockmen,
names unknown.
The stock train had stopped at
Arlington Heights to take on two
cars of stock when the time freight
from St. Paul crashed into the ca
boose, which was occupied by IA
stockmen travelling with their stock.
The engineer and fireman of the
freight jumped and escaped injury.
but the stockmen, many Of whom
were asleep, were caught. A large
lot of the stock was killed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
TO OCCUPY SIX WEEKS.

Presidents Proposed Trip to caIifor.
mia in May.
New York, March ia special to
The Press from Washington says:
At the cabinet meeting the presi
dent told his secretaries that the
start for California would be made the
first week in May. He extended an
earnest invitation to the whole cabi.
net to accompany him.
The purpose is to make the journey
by a leisurely itinerary devoting per.
haps six weeks to the round trip, in.
GLIDING the week or more to be spent
in California. The return is to be one
of the northern routes with possibly
a visit to Yellowstone Park which the
president has been trying to see fol
several years. .#
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
Cheese Manufacture.

Mr.. Simon, the expert who scored the
cheese at the convention of the Ohio
dairymen, is a large Wisconsin dealer
and was struck by the Irregularities in
the Ohio product. The size is not uni
form, and a ii or 141a inch cheese is
recommended. The buyers want to
handle big lots of near the same size.
Flats 80 to "a pounds and Cheddars 45
to so pounds suit best. Bandages were
also criticised as too loose, allowing
mold to work in. He voiced the senti-
ment of the association when he de-
clared that it does not pay to make
skim cheese, as it always hurts the
trade in the end. H. st...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
SEVERAL ARE INJURED.
Twenty People Caught in Burning
Detroit Factory.

Twenty People Caught in Burning
Detroit Factory.
Detroit, March 1.-THE Odds motor
works, manufacturers of gas engines,
automobiles and other vehicles, were
destroyed by fire during the afternoon
entailing a loss of over 100000. The
building, which was 3-storyt brick
structure, covered half square, and
was erected about year ago. The
plant shut down at noon. Fire broke
out soon afterward. It is supposed
two tanks of gasoline. exploded. In
less that an hour the structure was
practically destroyed. The entire
seasons output of the Olds works was
destroyed. >
There were 20 people in the build.
ing when the fire started and a mum.
Der of them were injured in escaping.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
NOT SATISFACTORY.
President MitcheiPs Comment on the
Offer of Operators.

President MitcheiI's Comment on the
Offer Of Operators.
Indianapolis, March 11.-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers of America. when shown the
above dispatch by a representative OF
the Associated Press said:
''That is a new move on the part OF
the operators. The Lehigh company
is one of the largest in the district
and the action means that all the op
orators will post like notices. 1t
means, too, that they do not intend to
meet the United Mine Workers in con
ference next Tuesday"
would a continuation of the 10
per cent advance by all the operators
be satisfactory to the miners?"
at would not" t@..
President Mitchell will leave for the
anthracite field at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
|. MOVE VI MADE !:
PLAN OF OPERATORS TO PRE-.
VENT TROUBLE in THE AN.
THRAcITE REGION.
ADVANCE EXTENDED A YEAR

All the Principal Coal Companies Post
Notices Continuing the Concessions
Granted Nov. I, 1900, Until April I,
1so2-President Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers Says the OF.
fer Of Operators Is Not Satisfactory.
Hazleton, Pa, March 1.-THE fol-
lowing notice has been posted at all
the Lehigh Valley Coal company
collieries in the Hazleton region:
"The 10 per cent advance in wages
and other concessions made by this
company on Nov. 1, 1900, as per no.
tice posted, will be continued until
April 1, 1902. Local differences will
be adjusted with our employees at
the respective collieries."
The notice is signed by w. A. Lath-
rop, general superintendent Of the Le-
high Valley Coal company.
In view of this notice it is not be-
lieved that the Lehigh Valley COM
pany will be represented at the joint
conference which is to be held here
next week as the adjustment of To-
cal differences would be practically
the only contention between the min
ers and operators and these have
been provided for in the posted notice.
General Superintendent Rose of the
Delaware and Hudson Coal company
has ordered the posting of notice at
all the company's mines in the Lack
awanna and Wyoming valleys, to the
effect that the present rate of wages
paid TO all mine employees will con-
tinue in force until April, 1902.
At the office of General Superintend-
ent Loomis of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company it was
stated similar notice will be issued
and Captain May, general superintend-
ent of the Hillside Coal and Iron com
pany (the Erie railroads mining in
terests) said his company would fol-
low the action taken by the others.
The Pennsylvania Coal company and
the Ontario and Western Railroad
company, will also post notices. Ali
ILLS Is Cdhou DIS du luulCdIlOu ludl LuS
big coal producing companies will not
be represented at the Nazleton con-
ference next week, and that they are
a unit in favor of letting the present
conditions remain, thus averting the
possibility of clash with the miners
over the wage question. .-
The 1ehigh Valley Coal company
and the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
company have posted notices at all Of
their mines announcing that the pres
ent scale of wages would be continued
for another year. This move upon
the part of these companies is answer
to the invitation extended to them by
the United Mine Workers to meet in
joint conference at Hazleton next
week. -:. sr-
The present scale of wages is salts
factory to the miners but there are
number of other things which still re.
main unsettled, such as pay for dead
work, timbering, etc. The miners say
these grievances can only be settled
by joint conference.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
tn. Three Greatest Jerseys.

Mrs. e. M. Jones Of Brockville, Ont,
the well known breeder Of high grade
Jersey cows, says that she thinks the
three greatest cows ever owned In
America were Jersey Belle of Scituate
owned by Mr.. Elms; Ida Marigold,
owned by Mr.. Sweet, and 9Massena,
owned by herself. They were all three
Of broken color and 80 similar In form
and color that they would have passed
FOR sisters. She knows nothing about
Ida's feed. but Jersey Belle and Mas.
sena made more butter Of Amer quality
and from less food than any COWS che
ever heard Of.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
simplicity In Funerals. /

The simplicity which marked the
ancient Jewish burial ceremonies has
much to commend It even to us. The
inexpensive, coffin and the uniform
linen shroud served to emphasize the
equality Of ill in death. AS things are
today the rich tax their brains to In
vent new fuaeral Aneries and the poor
impoyerish themselves to keep up with
their Weather nsighboTs. = Jewish
American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
! A MISSOURI HoLsTEiN.
This Fine Animal Won Many Pfises
During past SeasOns SsS a

This Fine Animal Won Many Prises
49, During PAST seasons. M =
The accompanying cut is from Hoard's
Dairyman and is a picture Of the Hol-
stein Friesian COW Shadybrook Gerben,
owned by M. e. Moore of Cameron,
Mo. Her winnings have been every
first prize in the butter test, beginning
at Iowa, Aug. "a, and ending at Allan
ia, Oct. ~. The latter place saw her
In her greatest victory. At Iowa she
wen first in the butter test, open to all
dairy breeds; also first and sweep
stakes in class. At Lincoln, Neb., she
won first in butter test, open to all
dairy breeds, and first and sweep
stakes in class. At Springfield, Ills,
she won first and sweepstakes in class;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
.CAUSTIC REPLIES
Mr.. BRYAN ANSWERS QUESTIONS
ABOUT VARIOUS MATTERS
OF INTEREST.
NICARAGUA CANAL PROJECT

Railroads and the Mckinley Admins.
tration Blamed for,the Failure Of the
Measure in consress-Deadlock
in the Nebraska Legislature Elk.
planned From the Democratic Lead.
er's Point Of View.
New York, March 11.-William J.
Bryan arrived here from Buffalo dur
ing the day. He said he expected to
remain here several days on business
connected with The Commoner.
II stopped at Buffalo, said Mr..
Bryan, land saw the Pan-American
exposition grounds and buildings.
The color scheme impresses me as
better than that of the Chicago
worlds fair and I believe the expo
sition will be quite as big a success
as that of 1893"
Nobody had called on Mr.. Bryan at
the Hoffman House before noon ex-
cept his friend, DR.. John H. Girdner,
and reporter. Mr.. Bryan said he had
come on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bust
ness-and that he should deliver no
speeches and attend no public din
ners. He had not word to say about
free silver or paramount issues"
He was here on business for his paper
he said. )
Mr.. Bryan was questioned about
various matters of public interest.
Here are some of his replies:
ut looks as if the Nicaraguan ca
nal project had fallen through. The
transcontinental railroads and the
Mckinley administration are respon-
sible. The railroads were afraid that
if the water was used for the canal
there would not be enough left for
their stocks"
IF the Republican party makes no
more progress in the next four years
than it made in the last four. it will
soon reach it's finish"
"This big steel combine is but an
other illustration of the trusts we
fought in the last campaign. The
tendency is to still further and larger
consultations Of capital"
"The deadlock in the Nebraska
legislature? Oh, yes, that is easily
explained. You see there are only
two senatorships at the disposal of the
state and there are more than two
railroads. Each railroad can't have a
senator, therefore trouble"
When questioned about the Popu-
list situation, Mr.. Bryan begged to be
excused. -----.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
Composition of Cheese.

Cheese which is we'll cured and has
good quality will contain about 81 per
cent of fat. 251a Of casein and albumen,
31a Of sugar and ash, etc.. and "a of
water. The flavor Of the cheese will
be well pronounced. but not rank. The
body of the cheese should be firm and
smooth, and moisture should not be
visible on any part. The color should
be uniform and is usually q yellowish
white z3s7 r.. ~ - e5.rs ~, IL Is a. a..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
NEGRO MURDERERs HUNG.
Three Executed on One scaffoId a,
...."@# Opelousas, La. ri.

Three Executed on One ScaffoId at
".."# Opelousas, La.
Opelousas, La, March 11.-When
the drop of the scaffold on which
were three negro murderers fell the
rope around the neck of Willie Payne
broke, though the necks of the other
two were broken. Payne was picked
up from the ground and put in chair
until another rope could be prepared,
when he was brought again to the
gallows. Hetwas too weak to stand
and had to be held until the drop fell
q second time. when his neck was
broken. Payne acknowledged his
guilt Of murder. OF the other two ne.
Eroes hanged Nathan Simpson con.
fessed the murder Of Sam Goldberg.
and Stanley Gordon acknowledged
numbering his wife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
MASTER OF. CENTRAL ARABIA
Mabronk, Sheikh Of kowei, Defeats
-. Ibu Rashid.

Bombay. March 11.-Mabronk, the
sheikh Of Kowei. is now master of
Central Arabia. according to tele-
grams received by The Times of In
dia. sheikh Mabronk followed up his
victory over Ibu Rashid's army by
driving the defeated army clear. across
Central Arabia, selling the city Of
Neid and disposing OF Thu Rashid,
who appealed to the sultan 70 send
Turkish troops from Busharad to his
assistance. Ibu Rashid threatens to
stop the overland pilgrimages to Mecca
Y he II NOT. Helped by Turkey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
TWO EMPLOYEES KILLED.
Serious Explosion in a Brewery at
McKeesport, Pa.

Serious Explosion In Brewery at
McKeesport, Pa.
Pittsburg, March 1.-TWO men
were killed and the building wreck
ed by the explosion of the cooker"
at the McKeesport brewery, Mckee
port, Pa, about 8:45 a. m. The dead:
William Cinkle, night Waterman;
Matthew Matt, brewer.
The cause of the explosion is not
known. The building was a large
brick structure and was almost COM
pletely wrecked. The roof of the res
tdence of William Spencer, adjoining,
was blown off. but the occupants,
who were still in bed, were not in.
jured. The loss>is estimated at $780,
900. - .s r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
HOPBABOUTGONE
: CONDITION OF FORMER PRESi.
DENT HARRISON is DE.
cIDEDLY WORSE.
SAID TO BE SINKING FAST

Cannot Survive Many Hours-Pa
TENTS Temperature Very High and
Respiration Weak-ReIatives at a
Distance Hastily Summoned.
Indianapolis, March 13.-Dr. Jane.
son has announced that the condition
of Former President Harrison'is worse
and that unless some remarkable
change should occur little hope is en-
tertained Of the patient surviving
many hours.
DR.. Jameson added that General
Harrison's mind is not so clear as on
Monday and in fact there is nothing
in his condition that offers any en-
enlargement. The condition Of. the
left lung has grown worse, he said,
instead of better. "
General Harrison's turn for the
worse began about a. m. The pa
tient seemed to be suffering more pain
and was unable to rest.
A little after 6 o'clock DR.. Jameson
was called. He had been at the Har-
rison home until a. m. and had gone
to his own home for a little rest.
He found the general less comforta-
BILE than when he left him. The tenn
perature had risen to 104.4 and the
respiration was weaker. The patient
suffered a great deal of pain in the
afflicted lung.
Relatives living elsewhere have
been notified to come here as quickly
as possible.
The physicians say if the patient
was strong they could have some
hope, but under the circumstances,
they do not look for any change fer
tho better.
Telegrams of sympathy from all
over the United States poured into
the harrison home during the day.
A bulletin issued at p. m. says
General Harrison's condition is very
critical.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
LOSS is 1925, 900.
Starch Factory at Kankakee, Ills,
Destroyed by Fire.

Destroyed by Fire..
Kankakee, Ills, March 13.-The
Archer Starch company's factory, just
north of this city, burned during the
night, involving a loss of $325,0O0.
Although 200 people are on the pay
roll, only rs were at work at the
time the fire started. All of them es-
capped except Louis Ruel, who was
badly burned. The fire was caused
by an explosion of the large grinders,
from combustion due to wet starch
and iron nails. The property was in
sured but how heavily has not been
ascertained.
The Archer Starch company was
incorporated last May for $500, 900 by
George Archer and Frank Piper of
st. Paul, F. R. Sleeper, resident man.
ager, and r. e. Durham Of Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
RATIFICATION OF CONTRACTS.
BIZ Passes Second Reading In the
Manitoba Legislature.

Winnipeg, March 13.-The bill rat
flying the contracts between the Man
itoba government and the Northern
Pacific and Canadian Northern rail.
way passed second reading In the leg
3slature, 20 to 8. It was purely
party division. several members Of
the opposition, being absent. Sir
Hugh John Mcdonald, ex-premier Of
Manitoba, charges that J. p. MacDon.
ald & Co. Of New York were guilty Of
gross corruption in trying to Croker
the contracts through the legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
ElY'S CREAM BALM

Easy and pleasant to
use. Contains no in
furious drug.
1t is quickly absorbed
Gives Relief at once
II Opens and clean
SEES the Nasal Pass
ages. AHays Inf1am.