davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
ACADEMY NOTES.

George Lausted received The prize
in the spelling contest last Friday.
Mr.. Buelow, en- route from Osakis to
his home in Swanville, stopped over
here last week and made his sister
Alice, who is attending the academy,
q short visit. He visited the sch DOL on
Friday. ..
Chas. Smith, a last years student,
visited scho 81 last week.
Math.. Theisen began work in, the
commercial department on Monday.
He intends to take the full course.
Prof. Vath spent the first part oil
the week with us, returning to Brain
erd on Wednesday.
Miss Hawkins of Grove Lake, began
work in the advanced normal depart.
ment on Monday.
We owe our fellow students, e.
Craig and others, an apology for per
hitting the joking reference to then
in last weeks notes. They were writ
ten in a spirit Of fun and meant no re
lection upon them in any way.
J..F Gaspard, wide awake student
ineshe line of bookkeeping and other
commercially tudies, who has been with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
The Outcast: A Tale Of the
Northwest.

Mr.. w. A. Fraser, author of
Mooswa and others, has just written
for early publication in The Saturday
Evening Post short, stirring serial,
entitled The Outcasts.
The Outcasts are an old buffalo and
g wolfdog, and the greater part Of
the story is about the strange conrad
radship and striking adventures of
these companions, and their pilgrim-
age, in company, to the distant plains
OF deep grass, of which the wolf-dog
knew.
There are action, and strength of
word and phrase in the story, and the
touch of the soil and the music and
charm and sombreness of the forest.
The rush of the frenzied buffalo herd
to death is told with splendid dramatic
power. The plan of the book is a UNI
que conception, and it is worked out
on novel and entertaining lines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
ASHLEY.

The recent thaw has made the roads
almost impossible.
Quite . number of the farmers have
laid in . goodly supply of -four while
the war was on in Sank Centre.
The little four-year old girl of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kline broke her leg by
falling down stairs. A doctor was
quickly summoned and the patient is
getting on as well as could be expected.
Roy Hopkins drove to Sank Centre
on Monday.
Chas. Honm did business in Sank
Centre on Monday.
Some of the farmers took adva ntage
OF the recent snow to get up their sum.
msr's wood.
j. 81. Hartley's family visited al
Mr.. Jardine's on Sunday last.
VIM. Homm was down from Long
prairie the first Of the week looking
after his business interests here.
Mrs. Frank Head has been feeling
quite poorly of late.
Frank Evans of Sank Centre, has
hired &c. c. Calkins as farm hand
during the coming season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21

US for the past four months, has com.
pleted the course. He severed his
connection with the academy on Mon
day and will receive his diploma in
the near future. Good luck:to you.
John, is the wish Of your fellow stu
dents.
P.J. Theisen is as happy as he was
some time in the past since that va
can't seat at his table has been filed.
Last week the academy notes stated
that Miss Ingram had severed her
connections with the academy. She
returned on Tuesday and will finish
shorthand and typewriting.
The Crescent Literary Society met
on Monday evening and q fine pro-
gram consisting of readings, recita-
tions, etc., was rendered. A debate
followed. on the question, resolved:
That the horse has been of more use
than the COW. The negative side won.
Following the debate officers were
elected as followa; President, Geo.
Robinson; Vice-President, J. o. Peter.
son; Secretary, A. L. Rasmussen;
Treasurer, Kate S. Knapton; Sar-
geants-as- Arms, L. A. Morris and
Jos. Fichtinger.
Math. Winter has been absent from
his studies the past week on important
business, SO he says.
Geo. Lausted finished the first wear
in bookkeeping and returned to his
home At St. Cloud on Wednesday.
Kate 3. Knapton, a student in the
advanced shorthand department, has
been absent this week.
Henry Deters, who has been visiting
relatives in Glenwood, returned to
school on Tuesday.
L. M. Joa finished the first year in
housekeeping on Friday. He began
on the second year on Monday.
F.J. Pallansch, an active student
in bookkeeping, began work in the
banking department on Wednesday.
F. L.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21

NIL 0n4NOhns
CINE or horse, is now frequent, the
grinder is illustrated with a belt wheel
for power, but if desired crank and
fly wheel may be used and the grinder
operated by hand. The manner Of
making the hopper, attaching legs,
complete illustration. The interior or
main working parts are shown in the
sectional cut "a" Is q triangular
shaped strip Of wood extending across
rear side of box, firmly nailed in place
behind the spiked cylinder "B," which
revolves and does the grinding, and
&c" is another wooden strip having
teeth like the cylinder extending across
front side of box and fitted In grooves
or small strips at ends of hopper In
such a way as to serve as an adjusta-
Bile concave. The cylinder teeth may
be ordinary II penny spikes. the heads
cut off, the remainder Of spikes driven
into cylinder, leaving about one-half
inch projecting and the projecting ends
filed sharp, but 1t will be better to
make teeth Of one-quarter inch square
bar iron cur 2A or inches long, one
end Of each tooth f1attened on an anvil.
chisel shape, and cooled while redhot
by immersion iTcold salt water. The
other ends of teeth may be cut with a
screw thread and teeth screwed into
the cylinder, leaving one-half an inch
or so of the chisel end projecting. The
distance the cylinder teeth are placed
apart and the position of the movable
concave, the teeth of which should in
tersect those of the cylinder, will de-
termine degree of fneness to which
the roots may be reduced.
The conducting spout shown in the
illustration of the completed grinder is
not absolutely necessary. 1t is simply
a continuation of the back board or
boards Of the hopper box and has a
couple Of light side boards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
AT WINTERS WIND UP:

The Prompt and DiIigent Bee All
Ready For Spring Work.
Bees begin work much earlier in
spring than the ordinary farmer, and
those who think bees do not require
looking after until warm weather
comes in are very much mistaken.
Bees begin to draw pretty heavily on
their stores to feed the brood long be-
fore warm weather makes its appear-
ance in spring. If colony succeeds in
building up strong in numbers, It Is
necessary that they consume a large
amount of stores.
Bees begin breeding heavily before
they have an opportunity to gather
honey from flowers, and to make
strong profitable colonies they: must
have good supply of reserve stores
In the hive. If they are not thus sup
piled, they will certainly fall short of
making colonies that will produce the
best results during the honey harvest.
However, not all depends upon food.
Plenty Of reserve stores and all the
feeding we can do viii not make old,
inferior queens lay enough eggs to
produce good colony, and it is only
by good management during the fall
previous in requeening colonies with
good young queens. It seldom pays
to keep queen more than one year
and not more than two at the best.
Old queens are content with half hive
full Of bees and will make prepare
ton to swarm with these conditions,
and the result is a failure In honey
and in good swarms also.
Colonies are frequently found not on
ly with old, inferior queens thus, but
often with no queen at all at the wind
up Of winter. Such are of course worth
less unless we can procure queens for
them, which Is difficult to do at this
season of the year. We may save the
bees by uniting them with other colo
MES. and this is the proper thing to
do with them. and the hive with empty
combs or honey should be placed away
securely from robber bees. concludes
A. 81. Duff in Kansas Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
aan-Amerlcan ExposItlon.

Nothing since the Worlds Fair at
Chicago In 1898, has elected the wide
spread interest that is manifest all
over the world, in the Pan-American
Exposition which is to be held in Buff
fslo. from Nav to November l, 1901.
The purpose of the Exposition is to
Illustrate the progress of the countries
of the western hemi sphere during a
century of wonderful achievements,
and to bring together into closer rela-
.tionship the people composing the
many states, territories and countries
of the three Americas. Acting under
proper authority, the president of the
United States has invited all the re-
publics and colonies of the American
hemisphere to join in commemorating
the closing OF, the Nineteenth and be-
ginning of the Twentieth century, by
holding this International Exposition,
on the Niagara frontier.
For this important event, the Nickel
Plate Road has issued an attractive,
descriptivefolder pamphlet, elaborate
.ly illustrating the Pan-Americal Ex-
position, the building and grounds.
The Nickel Plate Road is the short
line between Chicago and Buffalo. and
affords competent train service from
Chicago to Buffalo, New York City,
Boston and all points east, with trains
of modern equipment, on which no ex-
ira fares are charged; also dining-car
service of the highest order. It af
fords meals in it's dining-cars on the
individual club plan, ranging in price
from 35c to S1.0O.
4 Call on any ticket agent for Pan
American folder of the Nickel Plate
Road, or address John Y. Callahan,
General Agent. Ill, Adams-st, Chi
cago.
{ Parties desiring hotel or rooming
accommodations at Buffalo or Niaga-
"a Falls during any period of the Pam
American Exposition, are invited to
apply by letter Or otherwise to F. j.
Moore, General Agent, 291 Main-st.,
N. Y. A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21

"a little nonsense now and then is rel
ished by the best of men," is a truism.
Another may be quoted: "All work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy"
Therefore, vary the mouotony of your
everyday lifeby securing seats for ''The
Merry Minister. the sure cure for the
blues. Pure, clean fun, bright aia-
logpe; ridiculous situations, good
music, sweet singing and q bevy of
handsome ladies In the latest and best
speeialties. Remember the date,
Tuesday. March 26, at the Grand.
"The Crows" one of the oldest as
we'll as the best companies ON the
road, will be at the Grand opera house.
Tuesday evening, March 26, in the
best of American farce comedies, GA
Merry Minister" a play built for
laughing purposes only. A farce with
a plot. Astounding in pure fun, bright
witieisms, sparkling dialogue, ludi-
crous situations, sweet singing, ele-
giant costumes, grand music and the
latest up-to-date specialties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
Epwortn League.

The Epworth League of this state is
enthusiastic over the prospects, of q
large delegation to the Bi-annual
International Convention OF that or
ganization, which d to be held in San
Francisco, on July Is to 81. They
base their hopes largely on the fact
that the time at year is such that the
excursionist will see the coast in its
fullest bloom and at itsgreatest scenic
advantage, and on the exceptionally
low rate which has been granted for
the occasion. From Minneapolis to
San Francisco via Kansas City, re-
turning via Salt Lake City and Ogden,
isquoted at q lower rate than was eyer
before made for conventions; namely,
5000, the ticket good returning until
August 81.
What is undoubtedly . lar more de-
sirable trip Is the same as that already
noted as far as San Francisco. From
San francisco the delegate has the
choice of the famous Shasta route,
running northward through the noun
tainons regions of Northwestern Cali
ifornia, Oregon and Washington, q
distance of $50 miles, to Puget Sound,
or board steamer, making the trip
to the same point via ocean. The
charge for this magnificent trip is
% 90. or slightly over cent a mile.
This will make the total railroad fare
from Minneapolis, oyer the route out
lined and hack via Northern Pacific,
$50 90, while the regular winter ex-
Icursion rate for the same trip is $114.-
90 This enables the traveller to visit
Seattle, Portland, Tacoma returning
through the mountain gorges of the
Rockies, where they rise from practi-
cally sea level. Other points of inter-
est visited via this scenic line are
Spokane, Helena, or Butte, and Liv-
ingston, where one is within two hours
ride OF the Yellowstone National Park.
Hundreds of the Minnesota excursion
lists will undoubtedly visit this beauty
spot OF nature on the return trip. An
information bureau has been estab-
lished by the league at 352 Hennepin
Ave-, Minneapolis, in charge of w.
G. Calderwood, which will furnish
those interested in the trip, any de-
sired information.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
WILL GO TO MANILA.
Hull Will Investigat
the Transport Service.

Congressman Hull Will Investigate
the Transport Service.
Des Moines, Ia, March 18.-Con-
gresham John A. T. Hull of Des
Moines has announced that he will
keep out of the fight for the Repuhli-
can gubernatorial nomination and will
sail April 1 for the Philippines. He
goes to investigate the United States
transport service, about which there
has been some trouble in congress,
some New York members attempting
to have the control of the transport
system transferred from the army
to the navy. ...
As chairman of the committee on
military affairs, Congressman Hull is
against this change. The departure
Of Captain Hull simplifies the politi-
cal situation considerably.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
SWANVILIE,

MRS. ,. IL. Corrlgsn returned on
Wednesday from an extended trip in
the eastern states and Canada.
Joseph Pipen of Duluth, is visiting
his parents here.
The crokinole cub was entertained
by Mrs. DIR. Arnold on Wednesd ay
evening. Progressive carroms and
luncheon were the order of the even
ing. .-..
George Balm returned on Monday
from his eastern trip. He visited
Chicago, Baltimore, New York and
Washington, where he attended the
Inauguration OF President Mckinley.
The ladies' social circle met with
Mrs. J. d. Stith on Friday afternoon.
A. Tanner of Little Falls, was a
|SwanviIle visitor on Monday. q
Chas. Bromley lost tvs fingers by
getting his hand too near the saw at
the Blair mill on Friday.
DIR. Fred McGarvey of Eagle Bend
is visiting his, sister, Mrs. Mattock.
A. B. Laird has sold his farm adj
joining the village.
Prof vati1 of the Sank Centre BUSH
ness College, was in the village on
Saturday.
George Arnold has moved his fam
lily into the Wick building.
Mrs. Julius Carr died on Friday
evening, March Is. Mrs. Carr has
been in poor health for some time and
death resulted from complication
of diseases. The funeral services
were held from the German Lutheran
church on Monday afternoon and she
was buried in Plainview cemetery.
The Firemen's dance on Monday
evening was greeted with small
crowd, although an enjoyable time
was had by all who attended.
Olea Johnson and his SON Anthony
made trip to St. Cloud on Tuesday.
Mr.. Brainerd mas moved into rooms
in the Hedtke building.
The North Star Literary Society
assisted by the Twentieth Century
Band and Orchestra will present the
celebrated play ''Out in the Streets"
the proceeds to be applied toward the
purchase of school library. The
following is the cast:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
ARemedy for the Grippe

A remedy recommended for patients
suffering with the Grippe is Kemp,s
Balsam, which is especially adapted,
for the throat and lungs. Don't wait
for the fist symptoms of the disease;
get bottle to-day and keep it for. use
the moment it is needed. If neglected
the grip has tendency to bring on
pneumonia Kemp's Balsam prevents
this by keeping the cough loose and
lungs free from Inflammation. All
druggists sell Kemprs Balsm at 25c
and soc. 4W
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
consumption Threatened

c. Unger, az Maple ST. Champaign, H.,
writes: was troubled with hacking cough
for year and thought / had the consump-
ton. | tried great many remedies and
was under the care. of physians for several
months. used one bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar. Il cured me, and Ihave not been
troubled since. Feisler & McNeice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21

JuruI uun1erence with the operators.
1t was agreed that IL the operators fg-
nored the overtures of their employees
and forced the miners to engage in a
strike the officials Of the organization
were empowered to request all men
employed in or about mines, strippings
and colleries to cease work"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
Rains Stop Military Movement.

London, March IA dispatch from
General Kitchener, dated Pretoria,
March II, says General Dewet is north
Of Brandfort (Orange River Colony.
Continuous rains have interfered with
the movements Of troops in Cape Col
ony, Two bands Of Beers are being
hunted among the hills BY troops un-
der Gorringe. Delisle, CrenfeI1 ana
Henniker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
EXCITEMENT At MOSCOW.

State Of Siege Proclaimed in the Rus
sian City.
st. Petersburg, March 1S The riots
in Moscow were more serious than was
at first supposed. Several Thousand
workmen Joined the students in erect
ing. barricades, and the workers were
encouraged by hundred female stu
dents. The principal scene Of the
rioting was in the neighborhood of the
palace Of the Grand Duke Sergius,
governor general. A state of siege
has been established at Moscow,
where great excitement prevails.
Similar disturbances are reported
to have broken out at Odessa, Kieff,
Kharkoff and other university cities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21

Make NO MIsTAKE.-The Long Dis.
tance telephone leads all other means
of quick communication. The North-
western Telephone Exchange company
announces q. reduction OF rates,
through and local, with copper metal
lie circuits and . high standard SER
vice for which this company is noted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
A ROOT GRINDER.

4 H0memade Contrivance-CheoD
Speedy and Easy TO Run.
The farmer who feeds beets, carrots,
turnips and other roots in any great
quantity will find 1t necessary to use
some easier and speedier method of
reducing them to pulp than chopping
up with a spade or the four bladed
chopper sometimes used for this pur-
pose. In the illustration, from Ohio
Farmer, is shown cheap homemade
grinder which, correspondent claims,
answers all requirements.
As some kind of power on the
farm, either Windmill, steam or gas en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
TO STRIKE AGAIN
ANTHRACITE MINERS ANGERED
BY THE ACTION OF THE
OPERATORS.
LATTER REFUSE TO CONFER

tESdICo WIFI SOHISture 0hA
ScorR'-NationaI Executive Board
Authorized to Order General Walk
out Unless Operators Back Down.
Hazleton, Pa, March 18.-The Unit
ed Mine Workers convention ad-
journed during the afternoon after
instructing the national executive
board to negotiate for another joint
conference with the operators, failing
to secure which the board has decided
to declare q general strike in the an
thracite field. The strike, If no con-
ference is held, probably will be or
dered to go into effect April I, al
though the time may be changed by
the board If it deems fit
It has, not yet been determined
whether the national board, when
called to negotiate for another confer
ence, will meet at Hazleton or else
where. President Mitchell gave out
this statement: -.
"This resolution was unanimously
adopted at the forenoon session of the
convention:
Whereas, We have on several &C.
casions invited and implored the pres
idents to meet with us in Joint confer.
ence to mutually agree upon and es.
tablish scale Of wages and condi-
lions Of employment for the term OF
one year; and
Whereas, They have repeatedly ig.
nored our invitations and treated us
with contemptuous silence. scorning
our invitations and demands alike,
and ....
whereas, We believe that we are
entitled to much more consideration
than we receive and we are fully en-
titled to meet with those who employ
us and who are our equals under the
law and constitution of the country,
and with them discuss and decide
matters of mutual interest; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we authorize our
national president, national executive
board and officers of Districts 1, Z and
8, to negotiate, If possible, for joint
conference of miners and operators
between this Gay and the LIST OF April,
1901. In the event Of their failure to
secure Joint conference they may,
by majority vote, decide the policy
Of our movement, even if it is neces-
sary to resort TO a suspension Of work
to force the justice due us as pro-
ducers of wealth fully equal with our
employers.
A motion was then made and IMAM
imouslY agreed to that all anthracite
mine workers would respond to- a; call
for suspension OF work should the
executive ofdcers fail to ARRANGE. q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
Causes CONSERVATION.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 18.-The
action of the Hazleton convention
caused much CONSERVATION in bust
ness circles here. 1t is not believed
the coal company officials will consent
to meet the miners in joint confer.
ence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
Forty Hours Devor,on.

Commencing with next Monday the
solemn service of forty hours devo-
tion will be held at ST. Paul's church.
With FIR. Artz there will be Frs. Rich
ter of Melrose, Meinulf, O. S. B. of
Metre Grove, Oswald, o. S. B. of
West Union and Welp of Padua.
There will be preaching every day
FIR. Richter on Monday, FIR. Welp on
Tuesday, and Frs. Meinulf and Os-
wald on Wednesday. A large attend
ance at these services is desired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
Seven Fresh Cases of the plague.

Cape Town, March 18.-Seven fresh
cases of bubonic plague, including ono
European victim, were officially re
ported during the day. In consequence
of the removal of the Katfirs to a res.
ervation outside the city as a plagu
precaution the Malays had mas
meeting and resolved to resi@t ietto-
by force if necessary. Sew t.a;i.
sand ara now here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-21
roreign Merchants at Shanghai Pre-
test to Home Governments-

Shanghai, March 13.-The American
and British China associations have
3cabled to their respective institutions
at Washington and London, urging
that protests be made against the
Russian Chinese Manchurian treaty
and it is understood here that the
Germans have taken similar action.
Z It is said that Chang Chi Tung.
yiceroy OF Hankow. will open treaty
ports on the Yang-Tse-Kang, below
Woe Chang.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13
First publication May %, 1901.

You may as well expect to run a steam
engine without water as to find an active,
energetic man with a torpid liver and
you may know that his liver is torpid
when he does not relish his food or feels
dull aud languid after eating, often has
headache and sometimes dizziness. A
few doses of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets will restore his liver to it's
normal functions, renew his vitality, i'm
prove his digestion and make him feel
like a new man. Price, % cents. Sam
pies free at Thos. B. Magee's store drug
store.