davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

Israel Zangwill has earned a reputation
 as a synic and 1t Is particularly inter esting to see his genuine enthusiasm come out at the call of great cause. In Les lies Popular Monthly for December. he has a remarkable article on the future of the Jews. The great Zionist movement
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

The immense success of The Right of Way" not only in the practical matter of record sales. but also in the profound impression it has made upon the minds of readers. has led Harper & Brothers to issue de luxe edition of the novel, beautifully bound in ooze calf, for the benefit of those admirers of this master piece of Mir. Parker's who wish 1t to oc- cupy a permanent place on the shelves with their choice books.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

he name of the heroine of Anne Searlett,P 7 Mary Inlay Taylor's latest novel. seems to belong so naturally to the Puritan times which the story describes that it IS difficult to imagine 1t in a more modern environment. Nevertheless Miss Taylor has received letter from an actual Anne Scarlett' living in New ark N. J., which expresses a lively in- terest in the book and (naturally) the origin of the title. As in this case the name was invented by the author. it's re- appearance in real life is all the more curious.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

The January number of the Woman's Home Companion will contain the second article in the series of Famous Singers. It will deal with the beautiful American artist, Emma Flames.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

MT. H. c. Chatfield-Taylor is finishing a new novel which has required months of work. In this he will take up an unfa- miliar subject, as the scene of action is France at the time of the Franco Prus- sian war. MT. Taylor is most conscien- tious in his method of work, and nothing has been sighted which could help him to paint true picture of the melancholy and the unrest of that troubled period.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

for the redemption of Palentine. he dis eusses with trenchant criticism. yet with a liberal minded. frank patriotism that few of his admirers would suspect to find In him.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

The Captain of the Gray Horse rroor
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Am Prepared to Fill Orders for !. FLOWERS and FL ORAL DECORATIONS.

'ftess  s.  s-s.at'. 
 $   tt se
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
Garden and lawn
hose-.--all prices. G..
Hillerud & Go.

Ralston's Breakfast Food is per-
feet early-mcrning food that cooks in
five minutes brain food and muscle
maker, at Tobey's.
If you want ice cream-pure and
good, go to O'Garra & Altenberg's.
Telephone l4l and it will be sent to
your home on short notice.
THE HERALD for job printing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06

Can be Cleaned In Three Minutes.
The Empire Mikado cream separa-
tor purchased of your agent here is
all you claim for it. 1t can separate
pail of milk in four minutes and
turns very easy, and can be cleaned in
three minutes after using. I have
nine cows and have made price Of
machine over and above what I got
before purchased the machine. I
have had separator since April, 1899.
Six good COWS will pay for separator
in twelve months.
WILLIAM SLACK.
Oct. 4, 1899. Rock Lake, Manitoba
For sale by Townsend & Marshall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
Garden and lawn
hose--all prices G.
Hillerud & Go.

o. J. Hultgren has specimen OF
rye six feet high on exhibition in the
post office. 1t was grown on his farm
in Kandota.
DR.. Lewis is attending the National
Medical Associations annual conven-
ton now in session in St. Paul. ..
Mrs. John A. Whitson of North
field. is visiting her son John L.
Whitson of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. White6eld
will be home from Park River, N. D.,
on June Goth for amonth. 49,
Misses Whitefield and Gary who
have been teaching at Belgrade,
returned home Monday.
The pest house is vacant.
Solomon Pendergas asst has sheard l4O
sheep which will yield him seven
pounds of wool per head-worth about
twelve cents pound here. He has
Cost twelve sheep this spring by dogs,
and says that he has only two dogs to
his credit yet, although he hopes to
kill as many as the number of sheep
lost.
H. F. Alden and Fred jacob re-
turned from Birch Lake on Wednes-
day with string of oyer fifty beauti-
full black bass, the result of one morn
ing and one evening on the lake.
Mrs. S. Pendergast left on Wednes-
day for Elma, Erie county, N. Y, tC
visit her sister, Mrs. Markham. She
will attend the ?an-American Exposi
tion at Buffalo.
Mat. Brunsell has two crews at worl
at present one at Benson and one a
Brandon, and he left for the lattel
place on Wednesday. He has con-
trace there for a block and half O
nine foot walk on the business stree
q of the town and will be absent from
the city about ten days. s. Hedin ant
John Westberg have gone to Benson
!. to put in the same. amount OF worl
there. They will return here here at
ter next week to execute several CON
tracts which await them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
THE MCGREGoR STABLE.
The Finest Stable In Appointment
and EQuipement In Central
Minnesota.

The mammoth building erected by
Messrs. Hilsdale and Sprague for
McGregor Bros, to be used as a liv-
cry stable, will be ready for occupa-
tion by saturday evening, although
not quite complete in all it's details.
John Dimond had the contract, and he
says that he has erected the building
a little quicker than any of equal size
was ever built in this section of the
country. The building is 4Oxl2O feet
on the ground, with 20-foot posts, and
$4,000 feet of lumber was used. 1t has
been built in just three weeks.
The building faces Main-st., on the
front line of the lot, with an inside
apron arising about four feet to the
first floor. In the southeast corner
is the Office, 12x14 feet, provided with
a plate. glass front, and will be neatly
finished and papered; and attractively
furnished, making pleasant waiting
room as we'll as a business office
Back of this is sleeping apartment
1Oxl2 and robe room Sx12. On the
northeast corner isithe room for wash
ing carriages. 1t has cement floor,
and is connected with the city water
| works and the sewer. In the rear OF
these rooms, opening upon the street
with large double doors, is the car
riage room, 4Ox60 feet. 1t is provided
with large elevator for vehicles to
the second floor, and besides the ele-
vator shaft is stair case. These
rooms are all twelve feet high in the
clear. Back of the carriage room are
the stables proper, 40x40 feet. They
have two large box stalls and eighteen
open stalls, with harness room 1Ox12
feet. In the stables is a tank for
watering the horses. The ceiling is
eight and one half feet high.
The second floor front has paint and
vanishing rooms 16x40 feet, provided
with stoves. The balance of the room
over the carriage room will be used
for storing vehicles, sleighs and cut
tiers in summer and buggies and car
riages in winter Back of this, and
over the stables if large loft capable
of holding twenty-five tons of hay, and
bins with capacity of 1000 bushels Of
oats. Chutes for hay and grain re-
duces the labor of feeding the horses
to the minimum. The building with
it's metal covering, presents a very at
tractive appearance.
So much for the building. The liv-
cry stable equipement is in perfect
accord with the structure. This is one
of the three stables operated by Nc
Gregor Bros, the others being at Lit
tie Falls and ST. Cloud. In the three
stables they have eighty-ive horses.
This stable, which is in charge OF
William McGregOr will have from
sixteen to twenty horses-it has seven
teen at present, all animals selected
with care for the business. They all
show splendid care, good style and
fine drivers and all safe and reliable.
The rolling stock embraces FIVE sur.
ries and carriages, two wagons for
two or three seats as desired, cur
tanned and comfortable, suitable for
fishing and hunting parties, four single
buggies, and five double concord road
buggies. All are quite or nearly new,
and kept up in excellent order. The
harnesses, robes and other equipement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06

Clifford Gray, son OF Geo. r. Gray,
and his cousin, Miss Ethel Gray, left
on Tuesday for Donneybrook, N. D.,
where their parents are now living.
Asa Stanley of Hillsboro, N. D.,
who has been attending school here,
left for that place on Sunday.
T. w. Brown OF Westport, drove to
this city on Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
Duluth Excursion.

We will run our fourth annual ex-
cursion to Duluth on June 18th, leav-
ing Sank Centre $50 q. M, returning
leave Duluth AIS, June 10Th. Fare
same as before, $3.50; children s to IL,
s1.25. Coaches will be sent here on
the 18th, in which there will be ample
room for 200 passengers. Duluth is
making many preparations to care for
it's guests. J. w. WARD, Agt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
Garden and lawn
hose--all prices Ct.
Hillerud &CO.

The Swift bakery building is rapidly
approaching completion. The brick
work will be finished to-marrow. F. A.
:Pangburn had the contract, and he has
pushed it.
Henry A. Mayo of Walholla, N. D.,
an old time resident of Sank Centre,
is in the city today. He is on his way
home from St. Paul.
Miss Katherine Delaney, the trim
imer for Miss Cothlow met with quite a
serious accident on Sunday last. She
slipped and fell on the sidewalk, near
the Central hotel spraining her ankle.
On Monday she left for home in st.
Paul.
Miss Lotte Thacker spent a portion
of the past week with Miss Josie
Scherfius.
There is a ready sale for farming
lands at good prices in Western
Stearns and Eastern Pope. The pur-
pchasers are mostly Iowa farmers.
Some excellent sales have been made
at from twenty to thirty dollars per
acre, and enquiry is still active.
S. E. Russell of Melrose, was in the
."i'y ~: Monday. .-.- ..-
g. Herber~er of West Union, was
Iu .n... N Tnesda..
William ~. Simonton of Glenwood,
is in the city. He came over to at.
tend the annual meeting and banquet
of the High School Alumni associa-
tion, of which he is member.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Il. MOssman OF
Birch Lake, was in the city on Tues
day.
Winthrop and Raymond Benner
came up from Minneapolis on Tues
day. ..r
DR.. w. N. Moore of St. Paul, has
been visiting his grandfather, Alex
ander Moore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Harvey Webb has finished discourse
III the Northern Illinois Normal
:Shool and Dixon Business College and
lie spending few weeks with his par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs Nj. L. Webb. be
has accepted position in the West
PLANES University, of West PLANES,
Mo-, and will take charge OF the COM
,mercial and shorthand department..
Miss Ethel Webb has returned home
ito spend few weeks with her parents.
She has a position in the wholesale
millinery establishment of Strang u
Co, ST. Paul. -..
Misses Lillian Wollan and Amelia
Erickfon, and Oscar Wollan, were
guests at the Dean residence on Sun
day. ts
Stephen Thacker, M. F. Peterson
and J. Harwick of Glenwood, were In
the city on Monday, on their way to
St. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
Died..

the town of Birchdale,
on Wednesday, June 3, 1901, of con-
sumption, Ada, wife of Perry Car
yer, aged 80 years.
the city of Sank Centre
on Thursday, June 6, 1901, wife of
George Carver of Burtrum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06

Mrs. George Carver, came over from
Burtrum to see her sister-in- law,
whose death occurred >on Monday, was
taken i'll and died TODAY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
FARMERS:

are all new and the best quality. A
turnout from the McGregor stable may
be relied uron to give complete salts
faction. Mr.. McGregor assures the
public that the equipement will always
be as complete as the public demands,
and will be added to as rapidly as in
creased patronage warrants. 1t is a
stable to be prond of, and our citizens
should show their appreciation of the
enterprise shown in maintaining such
an establishment by giving it liberal
patronage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
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 moth
ing has been spared to produce the
perfection of results.
THE MODELSHOE STORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06

Queen Quality, the $500 shoe for
ladies, are the best on the market, for
the money at The Boston.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
AVENGES HIS SISTER.
WEALTHY FARMER KILLS HIS
HIRED MAN.
Girl Found Badis Frozen on Prairie,
and Her Unfaithful Lover slain by
Enraeed Brother AIl-Canadian Road
from Ocean to OCEAN.

William Barry, a wealthy farmer who
was placed in Jail at Milton, y. D., is,
according 10 his own @. Afession when he
surrendered himself 10 the authorities,
the judge, jury and eXecu.ioner Of man
who had betrayed his sister. Andrew
Mellen, his hired man, was the victim of
the farmers wrath. Barry says be dis
covered that an intimacy existed between
Melien and his tBalry'~l sister During
the night the girl left the house, and af-
ter a long search Barry found her on
the prairie badly frozen. Taking her 10
n neighbours house, he returned home and
found Mellen in the barn. locking the
door, he told him that he must die and
gave him the choice Of a rope OF knife.
Mellen refused either, and Barry then
placed the rope about his neck and at
tempted to hang him. y terrible strug-
gle ensued and. seeing that he could
not succeed III killing his victim IN this
way, Barry gave him five minutes time
to say his prayers. Meilen knelt TO pray,
Barry meantime standing by his side.
watch in hand AT the end Of the five
minutes he plunged a kHife several times
into the neck of the kneelug man, who
died almost instantly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

Chieago-Cat'le, common to prime.
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to S0.0J; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $3.50; wheat. No. red, 74c 10 Zoe:
corn, No. >. DOC TO SEC; oats, No. ,, gle
10 BE; rye. No ,. 4Sc to Acc; butter,
choice creamery, pc to 23c. eggs fresh,
22c TO BE; potatoes. Ale to A. per
buShel
Indianapolis-Ca shipping. $500 to
$3.50; hogs. choice light, S4.O0 to 81 05;
sheep. common to prime, $500 to 81 100;
wheat, No. .. 73c to 74c; corn. No =
white, 36c to SIC; oats, No. . white,
24c to 25c.
st. Louis Cattle. $3.23 to $500: hogs,
$500 10 $685.; sheep. $500 10 $4.I0;
wheat, No. >, 72c to 73e; corn. No. ,
yellow 3lc to soc; oats. M :. pc To
23c; r5s SO - ISe to 49r.
Cine sua,i Tile. $500 10 $500: h g.
S3o0 io $ol., sheep s. e1 "a $50
wheat, No. .. SDc to Sic, coyn No. =
mixed, SIC TO Boo oats, No = mixed, pie
to 25c; rye, Ne. ,, SAC TO zoe.
Detroit-Catjlr. $3.50 to $3.50: hogs.
$500 to SI.SJ; sheep, $25e to $3.50;
wheat, No. >, see 20 Sic. corn. No. >
yellow. sac 20 3Sc; oats, No , white. 21c
to 2Sc; rye. 52c to 53c,
Toledo-Whcat. Ne. . mixed. T9c to
soc; corn, No. : mixed 3Gc TO Sic: oats.
Ne mixed. &c 20 23c; rye. No =, soc
10 52e; clover seed, prime, $500 to ST -.
Wheat, No > northern.
Toe to TGo; corn, No. 3. sac TO soc; oats.
No white. Pc 20 2Gc; rye. No. i, 52c
TO 53c; barley. No, =, SOC TO G0c: pork.
mess, Si05O 10 Si1l5
Buffalo Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$500 to $40: hogs, fair TO prime. $500
20 SJ.25; sheep, fair TO choice. So 30 to
$40; lambs, common 10 extra. $3.50 10
$605
New York Cattle, $3.25 to $500, hogs,
S3O0 to $3.50; sheep. $500 70 1913;
wheat. No. red, 7Sc 10 zoe; corn. No. ?,
44c 10 4.-c; oats. No. . white. 31c TO 32c
butter. creamery, 24c to 2Jc; eggs, west-
ern. 25c to 26c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
rchoes OF Christmas Day.

louisville celebrated with fireworks
and crackers. Hundreds of poor were
given free dinners.
In st. Petersburg high noblemen dined
at the Peoples Palace with peasants
and families of workingmen.
Tie feature Of the day in Omaha was
Il shionable reception to Gen. and Mrs.
lEiuhugh Lee and their daughters,
Five thousand people Of Kansas City
were toasted by the Salvation Army,
while a business man entertained the
newsboys.
The wife Of President Loubet of
France gave 1000 francs 10 poor widows.
The day was pleasant and the celebra-
tons were as usual
The Salvation Army Of Chicago gave
dinners TO COCO poor people, and the Pa
eifc Garden Mission cared for 1000
more. The nion Traction Company fed
5000 men at its big barns.
The St. Louis Post-DiSpatch provided
1900 dinners for the peor Of that city.
and the salvation Army and Cnien Mis-
sion distributed 500 baskets of food. The
Eiks provided for 150 families.
In London the dSN was miserable. hn;
the obSeyvapce was general. Queen Vic
toria entertained iacEe royal party 81,
Osborne House and the Prince Of Wales
had a family party at Sandrinsaam-
The Salvation Army Of Cleveland en-
tertaiRcd 1000 poor people. United
States Senator Hanna was present and
made a short speech. praisinE the Sal
...so.,s..s I>sva hs4u lra1 haskefx ~ -
sent to the poor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
BIG VICTORY FOR BoERs.
British Post at HeIvetia Captured by
the Hnrghers.

1t is little more thsu a fortnight since
Delarey and Boyer successfully attacked
GEN. Clements position at the Magalies-
burg, aud Gen Kitchener again transmits
news Of disaster. which the first reports
sugges; is likely 10 prove scarcely less Sc
rious than the Nda. S8cht a9aif. 1ais
time il Is tle garrison at Heivetia, in the
liz country suath of Lydenburg, which
has apparently been surprised by the
Beers. Al any rate. the British force
there has been captured after sustaining
heavy casualties. The troops there in
Guided Gen y. q. Lytieton's command.
The Doors as usual. evacuated the town
after achieving their purpose. They
doubtless seized stock, arms, and ammu-
milton, which they much needed, Moth
ing is said about any loss Of guns, but
the wording Of the official dispatch pre-
pares the pubic in London to expect an
announcement 10 this effect lates.
While Lord Kitchener sent bad news
Tor England on the closing day Of the
year. the London press continues 10 take
& surprisingly hopeful view of a grave
situation aud of revelations Of an eRor-
mously wide field of B0er activity. Gen.
De Wet is stll at large. Kimberley is
isolated. The Beers are in force enough
to have captured > strong position at
Helyetia. in the Lydenburg district,
while. judging froca J0rd Kitchener
very recent adyiees, no progress Is being
made against the Beer invaders in Cape
Colony.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
SENATOR'S SON Is ASSAULTED.
Young Pettigrew Seriously Hurt by an
Usher in a Kansas City Theater.

Frank Pettigrew, son of United States
Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota, was
assaulted and seriously injured by an
usher in a Kansas City theater. Young
Pettigrew, who recently retained from
South Africa, where he served ia the
Boer army, is in the ENJOY Of the Unit
ed States government survey and is on
his way to join surveying corps in Arr
IONA. He lighted cigarette in the lobby
of the theater and thereby became involv-
ed in a controversy with the usher as to
the rule forbidding smoking. His right
cheek bone was broken. xa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
CHINA WILL YIELD.
EARL Ii so NOTIFIES THE PekiN
ENJOYS.
Some Demands Meet with Criticisms
Razing of Forts, Creation of Lega-
ton Guaids and Army Posts Cited
SPEEDY Settlement Thought Near.

Earl iA-EIung Chang on Sunday mott.
ned the foreign ENJOYS in Pekin that the
Chinese pleaipotentiaries had been order
Cd 10 sign the preliminary joint note.
Ihe announcement came as a pleasant
surprise to the ENJOYS No definite reply
to the note from the Chinese court had
been expected for Il week TO come and
in the prompt action of the Emperor are
seen most encouraging signs Of desire
on the part OF the government to hasten
final adjustment OF the differences.
While the joint note in question is but
preliminary in the various stages at
tendant upon tine restoration of normal
condition Of affairs in the Orient, 1t is
the point on which the greatest clash Of
interests was expected. With the int
note accepted the way for agreemert N
more detailed and specific peace terra.
is cleared. The additional steps to be
taken in closing the international affair
can now be taken with a haste which has
not characterized any Of the proceedings
thus far
The Chinese plenipotentiaries them
selves were greatly astonished at reeeiy-
ing the imperial instructions to sign the
joint note.
The Emperor's instructions are to agree
fully to the note, but to endeayor to get
the best terms possible, particularly in
the matter of limiting the number OF the
legation guards anu also as to the places
where these are to be located.
The plenipotentiaries are instructed to
sndeavor TO limit the number Of army
posts along the line of railway to as few
as possible and finally to request the pow
ers not to. destroy the forts, but merely
TO disarm them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
MAD MOOSE RAIDS Town.
Crazed Animal Injuries Man aud Kills
Cattle at Faris, Mimi.

One man probably fatally injured, three
dogs and two cows killed and several
hundred dollars worth Of property de-
stroyed is the result Of the visit of a
crazy moose to the little town Of Farris
MINI. The animal appeared IN the
streets about noon and charged directly
at little knot Of men standing ia front
of the only store in town. Everyone
made a rush for safety. John Olson fail
ed to escape and was SO sew ely tram
pied by the moose that he will probably
die. After leaving the man the animal
turned his attention to a lot Of dogs that
were attacking him and rapidly killed
three of their number, his sharp hoofs
cutting them almost 70 pieces Two cows
attracted his attention and he attacked
them killing both In short order. After
the brute had smashed things generally
he was killed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
NEGLECT KILLS NAVAL CADET.
:. NJ. Green of Sandusky, Ohio, Says
sons Death Is Due TO Exposure.

j. NJ Green has returned to his home
in Slndusky, Ohio, where he is United
States pen ion examiner. He comes from
Washington, where he arfangedto prefer
charges against the officers of the United
States training ship Santee at Annapolis
Green alleges that his son Horace died
because of gross neglect. Horace Green
died on Dec. IA, the cause OF death be.
ing pneumonia. He was sick but two
days. 1t is alleged that he vas hauled
out Of his hammock and forced TO march
in the ranks, although he WIS unable TO
drill. On the morning Of the 14fh he was
very sick and became delirious. An ex-
ira guard was stationed ito witch him.
Notwithstanding the fact that he was not
expected to live, it is claimed, the deck
was washed down as usual, the stream of
water being turned on aud the floor scrub
bed while the young man lay raving and
dying in his hammock He died before
midnight. 1t is further alleged that he;
had no medical attention, that the food
furnished the seamen was unfit for Il dog
to eat that there was no heat on the
berth deck and that the hatchways were
open, exposing the men, Including the
sick one, 10 cold draughts,