davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
> IN PUGILISTS' REALM.
Martin Flsnerty and Joe Cans will have
q battle royal at Baltimore tonight.

Martin Flanerty and Joe Cans will have
q battle royal at Baltimore tonight
This evening Spike Sullivan and Harry
| Berger Will meet at Trenton, and Eddy
| Lenny and El. McCloskey at Chester,
Pa.
Eddie santry and Young Corbett have
1 matched TO box at Denver the latter part
| OF this month.
Joe Machias, manager OF Kid Broad,
returned from Denver on Tuesday He
ENGLAND and fight anybody in his class
at l22 pounds.
Eddie Connolly has accepted All offer
from the Monarch A. c. at Louisville 90
meet Tom Couhig April 3. Couhig Is
from all accounts hard game and Con-
nelly Will have 10 be in better form than
he was around here even 10 expect a
draw.
The Kiondike promoters appear 10 be
sincere about wanting 10 bring sharkey
and Slavin together at Dawson July g.
Sharkey received telegram from the
promoters Saturday that they would for
ward 5000 forfeit 10 New York at once
Shsrkey will SO IL the forfeit is posted.
Kid Carter and Jack Bonner put IN
such a rattling bout at Louisville the
other night that the club has rematched
them for April -. Carter has now three
matches on his hands. He Will meet
Tommy Ryan az Hartford. April 10, and
the first week In May he viii go against
Jimmy Handler at Hartford.
Spike" Sullivan has never forgotten
the defeat that Kid Mcfarland admin
istered to him a couple or years ago, and
now feels that he can reverse the de-
cision He has written 10 McPsraland
requesting another bout at Louisville
April -, and IL is more than likely that
Mcfarland will give him the chance.
While the offer that the National A. c.
OF San Francisco has made To Jeffries
and Rubin Is not quite large enough 20
suit them. IL has brought about the re-
newal Of negotiations for a match. as the
managers OF the fighters evidently call
culate that the club will raise its offer
TO 20 per cent. for which they are hold
ing out Both fighters will be In ST Louis
this week, and II is moro than probable
that new articles will be signed before
the end OF the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01

OF the precedent that would thus be es-
tabiished by allowing a single athelete
10 bring 10 Cornell "A coach I'm private
capacity. Ten Eyck was to have come
April I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man A
clear hes an active brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-mskcs him nt Cor the battle
OF life.
Group Instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Eclectric OIL Perfectly safe Never faiIs
AT ANY drug store
Every family should have its househols
medicine chest--snd the frst bottle I'm n
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine syrun.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
Itching piies7 Sever rnind|7f physician.
failed TO cure you. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there. 20 cents at any drus
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
For tonight well merry be-

Sakl--Fie! An old man like you
Omar-Old! Thank goodness 7 am old
When was young went 90 school and
heard the ssges. Didn't learn mucn
there! They said came like water ana
went like wind Horrid chilly Band or
Hops sort OF doctrine. l know better
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
Election at MeIrose.

The Melrose city election last Tues
day was utterly without interest and
but few voters went to the polls. But
one ticket was in the field and the
casting of ballot was only a matter
OF form anyway. In the first ward
sixty-five votes were polled. H. B.
Edelbrock for mayor received sixty,
j. E. Campbell, two, and G. M. Car
lin, one. For alderman,J. W. Hell
sper, fifty-eight: at large, F. B.
Young, fifty-two; F. Mobs, fifty-nine.
Treasurer, J. J. Kraker. sixty-three.
Justice of the peace, F. J. Weisser,
sixty-three; J. j. Salfnger, one. Sec,
ond Ward-Mayor, H. B. Edelbrock,
thirty seven. Alderman, VIM.
Schwanke, thirtv-four; at large, F. B.
Young, thirty-six; Frank Mohs, thir-
ty. Treasurer, J. J. Karker, thirty
eight. Justice of the Peace, Hurbert
Waldorf, eight. Total vote cast, thir-
ty-eight; total vote cast in both wards,
lob. Two years ago Melrose vote was
315.-BeacOn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
Chapman pays Cash.
For Eggs and Pou1try-and
pays the highest prices.
See hin1....
West Third-St., Sank Centre, MINI.
UNITY.


There was snow enough fell ON
Wednesday for a sleigh-ride on
Thursday morning.
Friday was like a spring day here.
Chas. G. McFarlane of Kimball is,
spending few days with his parents.
. William Ferraby of Grove Lake,
passed through here on Sunday on his
way to Spring Hill.
J. L. Medium ond ond T. c. McFar-
land went to Grey Eagle Sunday.
Theodore Smith of Spring Hill, died
at the home of Samuel Ferraby in
Grove Lake on Sun lay, of heart di-
sease.
Little Rosy Wiener is quite sick
with neuralgia of the head, she IS I'M
able to attend school.
Mrs. Hugo Klar and sons returned
from Owatonna On Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14

| 1t has been my good fortune to hear
Miss Gilkey and she is certainly very
accomplished as an elocutionist. I
heartily recommend her to any one
| interested in this line of work.. C.
Burrows. u. S. Senator. &
Miss Gilkey will appear at the City
Opera House on Thursday evening,
November 81.
Yelling worth 25 cents per yard, one
yard in piece at 10c. Cothlow & Co.
At Alden's jewelry 'grab sale"
Miss Nellie Mccormick won a gold
watch and gold clock. The diamond
ring was won by Sigurd Hjolone. Mrs.
Peacock got a guitar and Paul Bros
wick secured the violin.
The Sank Centre Dancing club have
engaged the City opera house for their
series of dances to be given this win
ter. Supper will be served at the r.
win house.
Children's hoods at half price at
Cothlow & Co.'S.
The Gradatim club will meet with
Mrs. J. Simonton on Wednesday
| next.
The City Steam Laundry washes
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
A DINING room girl at one of the
Crookston hotels was treated with a
coat of tar and feathers by her fellow
female servants for an expression of
satisfaction at the death of President
Mckinley. She was repeatedly
warned but paid no heed. She FINELY
expressed her sympathy for Czolgosz,
and the girls carried out their threat.
She was literally tarred and feathered.
Do not miss the chance of getting a
$500 plume at $3.50: tips worth S1.0O
for Is cents, some as low as 10 cents at
Cothlow & Co.'S.
The Congregational parsonage will
be shingled, and otherwise consider
ably improved in the near future.
Bishop Morrison was in the city for
a short time at noon to-day.
| G. G. Clement was in the city on
Wednesday. He was in Winona on
Monday where he saw his son Rollo,
who was formerly in the employ of
How Bros. & Co., and said he was do.
ing nicely.
| Reduction sale on street hats at
Cothlow & Co.'S. Hats worth as high
as S1.OO for Is cents.
A freak lobster was recently taken
near the mouth of the Saco river, in
Maine, by o. F. Hutchinson. 1t Is Of
the usual length, but instead Of being
green it Is blue. This, the fishermen
say, is the first of the kind they have
| ever seen. It has been on exhibition at
Old Orchard, where it attracted q
great deal Of attention.
q AN N Err 2ALXE,
| fha moat healing aalv0 In the W0eld,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
County and Nearby News.
Items of More or Less Interest
From Exchanges.

Mrs. Charles S. Mitchell, of Alexan-
kria, died at the family home at that
place at O'Clock on Thursday
morning last.
Henry Saunders of Freeport last Sat-
urday night fell on street in Free
port and his hand came in contact
with broken beer bottle. The little
finger was almost severed from the
hand and deep cash two inches in
length was cut in the palm of the
hand. The young man was taken by a
friend to DR.. Hilbert at Melrose and
nearly died from loss of blood enroute.
+ Morris Dryer, who was connected
with the Lion Clothing Co. in Brain
erd for several months during the past
summer, and who later was placed in
charge of. a branch store at Morris,
has disappeared and is said to be
short in his accounts to the amount of
81, 600.
/ The power house of the Public Ser
vice company at St. Cloud, was dam
aged to the extent of SO, 600 by fire on
Tuesday morning, and patrons of the
street-car line and users of heat and
power were without these necessaries
until noon.
Timothy Foley, senior member of
the firm of Foley Bros, St. Paul, came
in from Foley to-day, and proceeded
home on the Great Northrrn flyer.
Mr.. Foley says there is nothing in the
report that his firm would attempt to
have the county seat of Stearns county
moved to Foley. Cloud Times.
G. S. Benson has fine specimen of
snake hide on exhibition at the Gas &
Electric Office. 1t is tanned skin
from water boa, and was sent to him
by Mrs. William Hope, of the Argen-
tine Republic, she being visitor here
during last winter. The skin is about
fifteen feet long and is of sufficient
thickness to make shoes. Mrs. Hope
explains that the snake from which the
skin was taken is considered a small
one in that country.-St. Cloud Times.
That we are to have a creamery at
Grey Eagle, is an assured fact. In a
recent visit to Swanville, we had the
pleasure of personally interviewing
G.. B. Parks, who is operating the
creamery at that place. He informs
US that Mr.. Schwappe who owns the
Swanville creamery, and is extensive
ly engaged in that business through
out Minnesota and the Dakotas, has
long contemplated putting in plant
at Grey Eagle, and has recently con.
cluded to do so.-Gazette.
A Southern Minnesota man by the
name of S. S. Mack was here the first
of the week and invested in two farms.
One place bought by him was the Ed.
Northrup farm on Round Prairie, a
100 acre tract. His other purchase
was the ninty acre Adger Roberts
farm close to Swanville, in Morrison
county. Mr.. Mack comes from Wilno,
MINI. His wife accompanied him on
his trip. They will move here next
spring and make thier home on the
Round Prairie farm. Mr.. Northrup
will remain on the place till next
spring, and in the meantime will look
around to make another purchase.
He may still remain in the county
Long Prairie Leader
Mrs. VIM. Delaurier started last Fri
day on her extended visit in York
State. She went to Sank Centre that
day to remain till Monday and then
then take her final departure. Her
destination is Laurens, N. Y, where
Edgar Haughtling resides. Mrs. De-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
LOCAL NOTES
NOVEMBER IA, 1901.

Miss Addie Rice has been visiting
friends at Willard.
Rev. w. #. Risinger preached in
the HartIy school house, west OF town,
on Sunday night. A Sunday school
was organized after the service.
Watch for the grand street parade
of Diamond Bros. Big Double White
Ministries at noon, Friday, November
Is.
See. Chester, the hand balancer
with Diamond Bros. Big Double White
Ministries at the Opera House on Fri
day, November Is. Prices 25, IS and
so cents.
L.R. Barto has money to loan.
LosT-Baby's shoe, nearly new and
pair of kid gloves, between Lake
Shore House and G. M. Sprague's res
idence. Please leave at this office.
See that vanish? What was it?
Mull's Lightning Pain Killer. after
pain Knocked it instantly. 25 cents.
The Elite of them all! Diamond
Bros Big Double White Minstrels at
the Opera House on Friday November
Is. Prices Children 25 cents. Adults
35 cents, Reserved seats SO cents.
The Roseau County Times notes the
marriage of young couple at Roseau
whom were both formerly residents of
Todd county. F. w. Swanson and
Miss Rachel Budd were the contract
ing parties. They were married Oc-
tober 25. West Union was formerly
the home of both. The bride has been
living at Roseau for some time past,
while the groom made his home at
Bangor, where he is employed in the
Farmers and Merchants Bank. Ban
COR will therefore be their home, where
they began housekeeping At once.
For real estate and low rates on
farm loans see J.>F. Cooper.
w. S. Dean went to Grey Eagle on
Friday last and purchased several
carloads of soft wood for the school
building.
All sorts of weather waves have Wis
tied this vicinity within the past week.
Miss Nina Vogel, who has been i'll
at Fergus Falls for several weeks with
typhoid fever, is convalescing. She
arrived home on Friday, and is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vo-
gel, on their farm south of the city.
Do you want a livery rig? Get the
best for the lowest price-the kind
McGregor Bros. have.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
The United States Gov
eminent Report shows
ROYAL Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
Money.
Money.
Money to loan on FAVORABLE terms
on farm security. M. Hogan.

: MOucy ~ lOdu I'll UCIiuo
on farm security. M. Hogan.
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an oil
friend in a new form. 1t is prepared
for the particular benefit of sufferer
from nasal catarrh who are used tt
atomizer in spraying the diseased
membranes. All the healing an(
soothing properties of Cream Balm are
retained in the new preparation. Il
does not dry up the secretions. Price
including spraying tube, IS cents. Al
your druggists or Ely Brothers. 81
Warren Street, New York. will mail
| it.
If you want fun get tie latest and
best that is passing. Diamond Bros
Big Double White Minstrels at the
Opera House on Friday November Is
The Sank Centre Avalanche does
not like the the travelling write-up man
and it's last issue roasted him to a
turn, and at the same time stuck the
prod into all newspaper men who sees
6t to conduct their business without
asking the advice of the editor of the
Avalanche. The same week the HER
ALL came out with page furnished by
the 'write-up man. and it made fair
reading. According to the Avalanche
there are just thirty-seven chumps do
ing business in Sank Centre, not
counting the chump who is INNING the
Observation-Disclosures Beacon.
Glen Cooper and Albert Bishop
have just completed an ice-boat-a
very creditable piece of work for the
youngsters.
The United Manufacturing Co. has
recently purchased new dump wagon
for delivery of wood.
Singer sewing machines are sold by
J. B. Schoenhotf, the laundry man, or
the installment plan. Only 50 per
month
Best of laundry work done at the
city Steam Laundry.
John Heidgerken sold his restaurant
building some time since to Jacob Kie-
wei of Little Falls, aud purchased the
Chisholm place at Fairy Lake, once
owned by Frank Hines. Mr.. Heidger-
ken removed to his farm on Monday
and the restaurant property is vacant.
1t is reported that Mr.. Kiewel will
erect brick building on the lot next
spring.
The new school house in district No.
135 in Kandota, is nearly completed,
and will be ready for occupation
about December 1.
Homer Tye of Grove Lake was in
the city on Saturday.
Judge Barto went to St. Cloud on
Monday to attend the regular term of
the District court for Stearns county.
Al. Hargo was sent to the county
jail at St. Cloud for sixty days by
Judge Wilcox on Friday last. 1t IS
unfortunate that largo, who is an IN
dustrious and peaceable citizen when
sober, will occasionally indulge in
drink which always makes him violent
ly quarrelsome.
The Model shoe store will shine your
shoes twenty times free providing you
buy your shoes of them. They will, on
and after Octo Der l, give you ticket
fer twenty shines with every pair for
lady or gentleman.
Mark maitland has bought 100 acres
of Gus. Solmond on the south and
west of Fairy Lake, adjoining the
Hines place.
The Herald for job printing,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
Notice Of Sale:

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday the seventh day of December
1901, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day I will sell at public aution to-
the highest bidder therefor, for cash
the following described personal prop
erty, viz: One Pool Table, two Card
Tables, one Glass Show Case, and twos
empty barrels, or so much thereof as,
shall be necessary to satisfy the sum
of twenty-one dollars which is claimed
to be due at the date of this notice for
the storage of said property together
with the costs and expenses of said
sale.
E. Said sale will be made at the front
door of my barn on the southwest
corner of block IA in the city of Sank
Centre, Minnesota.
A. Wesley.
Dated November II, 1901.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
Dated November II, 1901.

Miss Maude Lizette Gilkey's read
ing last evening at the M. E. church
was a delightful entertainment. The
young lady possesses dramatic talent
of high order. Every number was
a gem. She won unmeasured praise.
For variety few musical numbers
were interspersed, all excellently rem
dered. -Neillsville Times.
At the Opera House on Thursday
evening, November 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss:ss the Of GzfzZzzzSx

Rev. G. B. Brecount was called to
Melrose on Tuesday, to attend two
funerals. Mrs. Stratton OF Melrose,
and T. L. Smith, who died at Mr..
Ferraby's in Grove Lake.
Attention is called to Miss May
berry's announcement in this paper
She is planning to hold special sale
from November rs to 30.
Golf Gloves in Fancy and Solid col
ors at Mel. Blied's.
The November term of the district
court was opened at ten o'clock on
Monday morning at the court house in
st. Cloud, Judge Searle presiding.
The court named Gust. Levison of
North Fork as foreman of the Jury
and gave the statutory charge to the
body of men sworn to investigate all
criminal cases brought to it's atten-
ton. Geo. M. Schaefer of Albany, r.
O. Shelso of North Fork AMI George
Weisman of Rockville were excused
from duty Upon retiring to their
room, the jurors elected L. M. Webb
of Sank Centre as their clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14

laurier went with the expection of be-
ing gone all winter and may remain
there next summer.-Long Prairie
Leader. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
q - sE 0 R. Z a.
Bears the > eThe Kind You Have Always BOugf
Signature at LZzzezx

Geo. Chapman and j. Lloyd did
a good job in banking up the high
fence on Third-st., west of Oak. 1t will
prevent the snow drifting onto the
sidewalk.
Will close out our pattern hats at
less than cost at COthlOw Il Co.
Joseph Kleber and Bertha Kisinger
OF Melrose, were married on Tuesday.
Prof. Martin gave an interesting
temperance talk at the Epworth
League meeting on Sunday night.
We are showing an exceptionally fine
line of Fur Scarfs, Boas, Collarettes,
Muffs, Jackets Ind Capes. Mel. Billed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-14
~\/@c DR.. Wahman,
EYESthe Eye Special.

l. othe Eye special.
let and Optician of Minneapolis, visits
Sank Centre, November l5-office at
Palmer House. This will be splen-
did opportunity for those that have
difficulty in getting good glasses.
Hanson s. Emers on haye repainted
the front of their corner drug store
building.
c. T. Whitcomb's rouse is all en-
closed and is nearing completion.
John Dimond is making rapid pro-
gress with his new house.
The carpenters commenced work on
L. S. Bishops house on Wednesday.
Miss Maud White has returned from
Minneapolis.
Francis Boutell, of the fifth grade.
won a prize in the Minneapolis Journal
Junior on Saturday last.
, 1901-01-29
RObbinK an EaEle,s Neat.

The author of Sport and TraypI'
tells how he robbed an eagles nest in
Asia Minor, or rather how he man
aged to get it robbed for him. The
nest was about sixty feet from the
ground, on a perpendicular cliff a hun
dred and fifty feet high. He savs.
l twisted three hundred feet of half
inch cord into a strong rope of less
than half that length, and also made a
strong but light rope ladder out of the
ropes from the pack-saddles. I then
sent four men to the top of the cliff
to let down the long rope directly over
the eagles nest. The rope ladder was
attached to the end of it, and drawn
over the open space where the nest
lay. This was held in place by another
rope tied to a tree at the bottom of the
Gill. There was now no difficulty in
approaching the nest, and no danger
so long as the rope held, although of
course the sensation of being dangIed
at the end of a long rope is more or
less unpleasant until one gets accus-
toned to it. Mustapha reached the
nest without difficulty, and brought
down the two eggs in a handkerchief
held between his teeth. We watched
the nest all day, and found that the
mother eagle did not return. We had
disturbed her on the previous day, and
so she had evidently deserted her
home.-Youths' Companion.
, 1901-01-29
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dys-
pepsia and liver complaint. More than
sev~enty-fve per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects:
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costiveness, palpitation of the
heart, heartburn, water-brash, gnaw-
ing and burning pains at the pit of the
stomach. yellow skin, coated tongue
and disagreeable taste in the mouth,
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc. Go to your druggist and
get a bottle Of August Flower for Is
cents. Two doses will relieve you
Try 1t. Get Green's prize almanac. F
H. E%ggleston, druggist.
, 1901-01-29
A TYPIC AL WOAN Nj.
George Eliot Had tho Idiosyn crasies Of

George Eliot Had tho Idiosyn crasies Of
Her Sex.
For no judgment of George Eliot can
be discerning which does not consider
the vital fact that she Sc in a
degree really TYPICAL Sha
belonged to the subjective sex, and is
the most objective Of novelists. 1t Is
the fashion at present to neglect the
distinction of sex in speaking of wom-
en-, and pay them the compliment, or
do them the Justice, Of treating them
sevsrahy as Individuals. Disseminated
merely as men 8 Disseminated. New
ertheless, until their distinction in GER
tain helds Of activity is as much a mat
ter of course as that of men-until
there are no "Women's Bud
ings' at worlds fairs, for example, and
the propaganda in favor of the sex as
an entity ceases to obscure the indi-
vidual standard which naturally tends
to get itself established if let alone
anything like the eminenCe of George
Eliot's powers will be singularized be-
cause of the possessor's sex. 1t is-as
yet-generally remarkable, worthy Of
remark, that a woman should nave
reached such a height of accomplish
ment. But that her accomplishment
shCrld have been In the field of
thought rather than in that of feel
ing, and so splendldly successful in
this field as almost to have originated
a species in the domain of fiction, Is
specifically the notable phenomenon in
George Eliots case. Why is she so
unlike George Sand and Charlotte
Bronte-one may exclude Jane Austen,
in thinking of precedents. as exclusive
ly an artist. Is it because of her
different and in the main superior
mental quality. and the greater sub
ordination of feeling to thought in her
original makeup? Probably not.
Whatever George Eliot became there
can be no doubt that Mary Ann Evans
was a woman in whom the idiosyncra-
sizes Of sex were particularly developed.
AS to the existence of such idiosyncra-
sizes and their native, elemental, and
possibly ineradicable character George
Eliot herself never had any doubts.
The difference between the sexes ia
one Of the phenomena that compose
her material. Her writings are full Of
man considered as man, and woman as
woman. She has widened the sphere Of
woman's interest for us, but has not
obscured its identity.-From George
Eliot" by W. C. Brownell, in Serb
ner's.