davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

River landings and 1 Norios
and passengers. EsHia Na'iSalioh
steamer Richmond, Catherine, Philadel-
phia. Pa, merchandise and passengers,
Clyde Line. ;,
Standard Oil Co.
Steamer Resale, Willis. Norfolk, mer-
,hand1se ana passengers. Old Dominion
Tug Volunteer. Baltimore, oil barge.
Barge Magnolia, Ensel, James River,
light.
Steamer Richmond. Catherine, Philadel-
phia. Pa. merchandise and passengers,
Clyde Line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. 49, 1901
Barge Frank Pendleton. New York.
Schooner e. A. Percy, Hampton Roads
steamer AGuileja. New Orleans.
Steamer Acilla, Hamburg.
Barge Newburgh. New Haven.
Barge Solitaire, Boston
Barge Iowa, Providence.
Barge MYSTIC Belle New York.
Steamer Aquileja, Geno.
Steamer Comino Liverpool.
Steamer Indian, Liverpool
Steamer Wyandotte, London
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
HAPPY REUNION.
General Cars Family All Gather
Hinder the Parental KoofS.Irce.
fSpacial Dispatch to The Timcs)

(speciai Dispatch to The Timcs)
DURHAM. n. C.. Jan. 19,-There was a
happy reunion of General j. S. Carr s
ranliiy to-day. hrs. IL c. Flower, OF
Kansas city, his elder daughter, MI
Flower, two children and governess, ar
rived yesterday. Mrs Lalla Carr Patton.
of New York, and Mr.. Marvin carr OF
Inc university. are also here. The visit
ING children will remain several days.
The township school trustees have in
creased the pay of teachers s. per month
ana have ordered the addition Of COOK
ing departments in the East and West
Durham schools
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
Roanoke Can Get it Back for Ten
Thousand Dollars.

Especial Dispatch to Tic Iimes.j
ROANOKE, VA, Jan. 19.-The outlook
for the return OF Virginia college TO
Roanoke is better to-day than it has been
since the building was destroyed by fire.
Miss Matte Harris, the president, had a
conference with the City Committee to-
day. and made a proposition to this effect.
If the citizens would contribute $l0,ogo,
She would provide the remainder. $500,
which would be sufficient to rebuild the
college. The proposition met with the
approval Of the large contributors, ana
the committees is to-day csllns upon
Ctbars y,-I,o subscribed As far as they
had gone. tn. people are willing to make
a contribution of the amount they sub
scribed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
PLENTY LEFT YET.

Suppose they're all sold cut. said one
OF our old friends. who looked in on rs
Saturday.
May interest those who couldn't come.
wouldn't come. hesisated TO come. wali-.
t!sred If they'd better come. all the didn't
comes 20 know thas one can't sell ever
i.0eo suits and overcoats IN . Jay.
You.'ve bis chei.s. BOW.
o. II. BERRY & CO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
NEW YoRK PRODUCE MARKET.

nal and weak, closing dun at former
prices; Minnesota patent, $4d42o; Winter
patents, S3.6304. 80 80 ,ood
RYE sFLOUR-Steady; la'r 70 $50
F-1 BUGK WHEAT FLoUR-Dun at S2,1o@
RrcKw HEAT-Quiet.
C0RNMEAL-Dull; yellow western
81" RYE-ouiet; 10. western, 5s2ic, +. O.
B sl1.R1I. feeding, 4Sa5oc 9.6-,o
WHEAT-Spot dull; No. RED, ,9Ec,
{. O. b. aAoat. Options opened nrtii On on
covering, but yielded to subsequent UNI
loading and ruled somewhat weak all
the forenoon under big Northwestern re-
CENTS, Closed weak at a partial 1sc net
advance January closed at 1850. Nlafeh,
Cor Cor; NISDot steady; No. ,, lie. Option
market was steady but quiet on ufsa.ls
factory condition of arrivals West ana
scant offerings. Closed steauy any NtoS In
changed; January closed at 4'c-; .M.j alch
closed at 4y11c May, 44l2c.; July, 44t4c.
OATS-Spot quiet; No. :. 5o12c. options
inactive but steady
BEEF-Frm; family. S11@l2: mess
SS69. 80. Cut meats steady: plcklet- Del pei
lies, :7.J0GS.o0; picked SHOULDERS $o.'94o'
picked hams. SS5042.25
LARD-Dull; western steamed, $50,
Rcnned steady; Continent $50; 9ou1iL
America. $50; compound, $5.J001.G212
PORK-Steady; family, Sl5Qtl5. %: short
clear. S14.5041T; mess, $la.'11il-i. 60,
BUTTEH-F'irn; creamery, lo4-"c''
State dairy. I4lt2lc.
CHEESfS-Firm; fancy large. fall made
| 11Hm1i14c. fancy small, ll4&il2%ic.
EGGS-Firm. state and Senns&lEahla,
| 22Gt,5c western, average packed, at
PIP Pf5tojsTTATOEs-ssteady: Jerseys, $3.50
| /. 10: New York, ,1Io&fSIi4; Long Island,
| $1.75G2; eJrsey sweets, *l.a345, .,-aao
| =. :yaI.c. country packages tTeel, 1At4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
CHARTER CHANGES.
The Committee Is Expected to Meet

The Committee Is Expected to Meet
f.triy in tInc Week.
The Council Committee on Charter
Changes viii hold a meeting early this
week with view TO making q report
in order that. If approved. it may os
presented to the Legislature at the eN-
ira session. which begins next Wednes-
day.
The time and place OF meeting have
rot been designated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
u2AEsrH UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES
Cilarin;n" Winter isesorts !,eachcd by
81" Southern taaiiw Y.

y
1t is not necessary to cxpend a large
amount OF money to Visit the numerous
charming resorts reached by the Southern
Railway RoUnd-trip tickets are on sale
at reduced rates, ana this great steel
highway of the South leads to wondrous
regions of beauty and health upon trains
that glide IS if on the wings OF The wind
over the sIn0othest OF tracks The Journey
is made in luxurious trains embracing
ali the comforts and couveutences- the
finest metropolitan hotels. Al through
trains are composed of the highest type
OF vesdbuled PullInans. and dinng-cars
are operated throughout the year
The resorts of the South are varied in
attractions as well as in climatic cond-
tons. Those in robust health, who sim
ply seek a warmer cline where they may
may choose wholly as fancy dictates.
Florida, brownsville, Ga. Augusta, Ga,
Aiken, S. c., SummervilIe, S. c., Pine
hurst. \. c., are delightful places to visit
during the winter months.
The Land of the Sky has an ideal
winter climate. OF this section Asheville
is the center, but by no means the only
others. such as Saluda. Skyuka Tryon
Sapphire Waynesviue Hendersonville
Flat Rock. Skylahd and Hot Springs. The
winter temperature is almost identical
with that OF Southern France and North
ern Italy. IN any of these excellent ac-
commodations are to be had.
The Southern Railway operates the
most perfect through service between
Philadelphia and Florida, the South and
Southwest. Any agent or representative
of the Passenger Department. Southern
Railway, will be pleased TO furnish a copy
of the book, Winter Homes in the
South. and all information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
cOnTGN MARKETS

| NEW YORK Jan l9-COTTON-1he
| cotton market opened firm. with prices }
10 10 points higher, ana exhibited many
! evidences OF underlying strength pretty
| much throughout the session SueclII;i-
! ton later was slu=gi Il and OF an evening
up tyne The commission in thfs We're
i'm current month contract The south
Europe and room bulls. however, sun
ported the market, with great confidence
OF every sign OF a reaction
The Influences which brouslit ahnut the
/ initial advance were buIisn ,.,lbti, ana
private cables from Liverpool ana small
port and interior receipts Reitcration of
reports that spot cotton So,tir v-1e h,.r.-
deuing on increased eTnoI.f drmand ' and
predictions for very light mort arrivals
next week helped 10 create n friendly
feeling toward the market a1nons, hest
West, The weekend statements rom ON
American and English cotton mills we're
cheerful beyond authorization t,ynea,,,,.
tive parties estimated the INSIGHT his
week at 2e0.Ca3 to ..53O)D b;lrs AZ: cn1,,
pared With .5 l.Isf WaaiE 81, a., l.'t
The marked FOR futures closed oTfet
with prices net unchanged 10 ,,oints
higher
COTToN-Spot cotton closed dun: mid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

NORFOLK IA. Jan. i0-PEANJ Is
Strong on best goods; fancy &c: strictly
prime. 2H4C.: prime. 21I42%>c; common,
ii-u2c. Spanish SEC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Jolll,. iIials&S0ls
BANKER S
AND DEALERS IN
Investment SoCur ties.
Cor. 10th and Main SIS,
Richmond, Va.

ia,
Wheel. ana l.. T.. 49,: oS
N4e1i anu l. Il. "a Pt4 11TI
Wisconsin 1ehtfai '.-.''- 100
Third Avenue S.a.
Baltimore ate oilAo ~" 5G
National Inpe 93a.
National TUBE pld-...'-
AmalgaInated copper
EMPRESS COMPANIES.
Adams ....,.-...-- -. l46
-, ......... 1I3
- iiiSi - * $50. .. 10
x,-a,is-,Say,no ....... LIB
,I1,.,rT7 ,E-ror+S
W if7S1-i~i--h OIL,
Amer. Cotton VI! .,,----- ---'-.-'
Amer. Cotton on ..'-''-'''''' az,
ii'- ',cs1h -."itibS - "a
American i1 az. 81 pa-in IL
Amer. Smelling ana Itt1ii!' --''-' az
Amer. SmeGnS ana EeilH. P'u' '-''' - -
American Spirits ,--..' ..'''''''
.tlntT3uSn spirits piQ'-.--- --'-''''' 5t1t
Amer Steel HOOD - 70ia
Amer. ot Sci atVYi v!ire };'4
Amer. steer ana ~ 49,; "a S5:,t
Amer Steel ana ware PLu'''--'-' %
Amer. Tin Plate -----.'''''' S2aI
Amer Tin Plate pld-...' $1,000 so
American Tobacco -. -.--''''-' -, -
American Tobacco Pid--.. $1,000 -
Anaconda Mining co. $1,000 "a
Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT -'.'''''''' AZ
colorado Fuel and IRON .'.-''''''' Az
Continental Tobacco" $1,000 da;;t
continental Tobacco pa - AK
5000 So 60 ma . Sos
5,oncrai Electric ..-....-.. 1S6
E.I,,casa c,,ear ..... II
S:i'IEngo S,+sar MD ....... 95la
J,,1ar,3Stio13I PaDer- .. 22Ia
- -, '.r,.1,Si,l,ai f.aDar ptd ....... 20
I.arIada cas- 20
%gIio4,al Pisc1Ift .... 31i4
N-,fi,,9s,i assent pfd ...:..... 81
%atinnaI Lead ...... 1G%4
| Hg+fnnaI cad MD .... 81
National Steel ..... ........... -
| ~-ari,,aI Steel MD ............ 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
l,0TTCZ-sEED OH. MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan 19.-COTTON-SEED
OII-Slow and about steady. with pr@c-
ticalIy no change in prices fytttI1e CfGae,
,77TPr2.e summer ls4-llL n ;;iz,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
DANVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
TJ3DNiIia v3 Ton IN 100,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

AI.htkE-NlL
PORT Or RICHMOND, JAN. 10, 1901.
.AIttttE LII.
Steamer Resale, Wills, Norfolk mer.
.handise and passengers. Old Dominion.
Tine.
Steamer Pocahontass Graves. James
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 19.-TUR.
PENTINE-I9irm at :i1c
.,oSi-N-t'um ak, unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

.a;u a.sd THE sales Of the day were
~ coo baIas Of which :,HD were for specula-
ton and export and included 1900 bales bale
aUarirap Receipts, 10000 bales. inciuo-
ing $500 American. 5 s,a,dv.
Futures opened and closed s..ary'
n-e .Li. sellers: January and February;
oI-GlG5 25-64d., sellers; February anE
March, . 2l-G4a5 22-G4d, sellers: Ma Iri1
.,nG Nav : 17-G4d.. buyers May and June,
s : l-Gtd., buyers; June and July, 12-64 E
< 13-GId., buyers: July and August, > 9-64
as 10-G4d.. buyers: August ana semen ,,,3n,
4 Gn-GsGi; 81 -G4d. sellers: October. e. 0. C.,
4 44-Gtd.. nominal; October and NoVen-
ho,. o n = 3l-t;id nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan 19,-Holiday-nc
market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

WILMINGTON, n. c., Jan. 19.-No p7.,-
kets-holiday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 19.-COTTON-
Futures quiet: January . 4U49 As. Feb
1,lary. 9.;S;Ia59.59; March. $500 sc; April,
9.;&42.i5; May. 93S@9.S4; June. 9.31e..}. %
July, S.2Slt:' SO: August S.92@S05; Sep
tembcr. S 3G1pS.3J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

LIVERPOOL. Jan. l9-COTTof;-cios
ing: Spot cotton quiet; prices t-lGd.
higher; American middling. fair. :, 2o-Gid
good iniddlinS. :,9Sd.; middline. ) 17-3od. :
low middlinS, sgd; good ordinary, 5,sd. /;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21
Institute Questions.

Ques.-What d oes solid cubic foot
of ensilage weigh?
Ans.-About 40 pounds.
Ques.-How much ensilage can be
grown per acre?
Ans.-From eight to twenty tons,
according to tillage, productiveness
of soil and amount of seed used.
CUES. is the best floor for
the silo?
Ans.-In most well-drained soils no
floor is needed, otherwise the cement
floor should be used '.-....
Ques.-Why is corn fodder SO much
more liable to mold in the stack than
hay or sheaf oats?
Ans.-Because given weight of
corn fodder contains three times as
much water as the same weight of hay
or bundle oats.
Dues. there any method of stack
ing corn fodder that will prevent it's
molding?
Ans.-Yes. Stack the bundles in as
near an upright position as possible.
The nearer upright the bundles are
the better the circulation of air. The
foundation course of bundles should
by all means stand upright. S..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21
Timber Trespassers.

Six farmers of the towns of of Burn
hamville and Round Prairie were
convicted of timber trespass the fore
part of the week. Three paid their
fines and the other three are serving
10 days each at the county jail. The
fines and costs of the three paying
amounted to $3.50. @.~
Complaint had been made to the
sheriff that parties we're getting out
saw logs on Anna Bradford's land in
section Ii, town of Round Prairie, a
non-resident's place. Sheriff Hermes
arrested two men charged with being
implicated last Friday and on Satur-
day he arrested fou" more. The latter
we understand he found on the land.
At the hearings of these men before
Justices Mapes and Harkens all plead
guilty, but claimed that they were only
taking fire wood from down timber.
This was about all that could be
proved against them and ali got off
with a light sentence. However the
conviction will be warning to them
and others not to trespassin the future.
Three of the farmers were unable to
pay their fines and they were given
the jail sentence above mentioned. 1t
is said that one of the parties in the
scrape is quite we'll to: do.-Long Prai-
rio loader
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

A bill before the legislature at this
session requires that chattel MORT
cages be- filed With-.the register .of
deeds in each county, Instead Of with
the town clerks as at present. This
would be a vast Improvement over the
present system, especially in the mat
ter of fling mortgages or looking up
records, as the business could all be
done at a known office year after year.
We believe it is q good bill and should
become a law.-Hubbard County Clip
per-. zts
No doubt it would be good bill
for the register of deeds, who
would not only receive all the fees
now divided among the town clerks
of the county, but as much more
in certificates, whenever an enqui-
.ry is. made. For towns remote
from the county seat it would en-
tail no end of annoyance, expense
and delay in .transacting business.
This bill comes up at every session
of the legislature, and, as in the
past, should be promptly killed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by J. M. Emmel, Register of Deeds,
Stearns County.
H J Haskamp ct al to Gertrude Web
err lot IL blk IL Melrose, $3.50.
Theda S Smith and hush to VIM M
Peasley Ell set and others sec 8 125
r IS, $4,000. sa-... @-.
John Nj Woeste to G Borgerding 81
sw4 of nw4 sec 6 to 124 + "a, $3.50.
G Borgerding to John N Woeste WI
set sec Is 124 "a, $500.
Refer Olsen and wife to John Bob
mer lot IL blk IA Brooten and others,
1926.
Harry A. Atwood and wife to Jos.
Scheelar net net 16-122-29, $500. ...-
Jacob M. Mullner and wife to Math
Bauer pit set net 2S-124-33, $210.
Franz Watzka to August Evislage
ut set set 33-125-33, 1925.
Jnlius Kochmann ito same pit set set
33-125-33, $3.50.
Joseph G. Breitbach and wife to
Cold Spring Brewing Co. lts 8 and 9
blk Belgrade, $3.50.
John Zitur and wife to John Kolb
1t blk 8 HI. Haskmp's add. Melrose,
$500
John Kolb and wife to John Zitur 1t
IL blk 48 Freeman's add. Melrose, $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21
Towne's Retort to DepeW.

Ex-senator Towne of Minnesota,
besides possessing the gift of oratory
most inspiring and of tongue most
cutting, has also a wit that is most
nimble. If you do not believe this,
ask Chauncey Depew, end man and
star Joker of the senate. Senators are
still talking of a flashing retort OF Mr..
Towne to the New Yorker at the con-
clusion of the speech of the former,
which was at once his salutatory and
valedlctory. Mr.. Depew was among
those who crowded around Mr.. Towne,
rendering their congratulations. He
had been an intent listener throughout
the three hours discourse.
"Mr. Towne," said Senator Depew,
81 congratulate you. Your delivery
was fine, your dlction elegant, your
peroration superb and your argument
damnable."
Like fash Mr.. Townc retorted:
.Mr. Depew'' he said, 81 am delighted
TO know that you approve of the only
features Of my speech which you could
comprehend"
So, the Minnesotan, in his short but
glorious career as senator, must be
given credit for not only making 9
notable speech, but for raising the
heartlest laugh at Mr.. Depew's ex-
pense that worthy has thus far expert
enced in his senatorial career. -Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

How our navy stands in Europe
may be judged from the following
remarks of Captain Hovgaard, of the
Royal Danish navy, who has just
arrived in Washington; "My gov
eminent has sent me here to study
American ship-building and espec-
tally ship-engineering. The Amer
lean navy is recognized on the
European continent, as the best
without any exception, the most
modern, and so far as the engineer
ing is concerned, it is looked upon
as marvel of perfection. While
in this country | will try to make
arrangements to have our cadets
take courses IN engineering and
technology here"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

Frank H. Hamilton, who was in
dicted for the murder of Leonard
Day, early one Sunday morning in
the billiard room of the West Hotel
in Minneapolis, had his trial during
the past week, and the jury re-
turned verdict on Wednesday of
mansIaughter in the first degree,
which carries penalty of not less
than five nor more than twenty
years imprisonment. The verdict
was surprise to most readers OF
the evidence, they believing he
would be acquitted. The murder
occurred during a drunken brawl
in which dozen young men were
engaged. Hamilton is only "a
years old, and Day only a little
older.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

: Z.
All blowing 10 done In the FALL. six-
teen acres OF pasture sod being broken
up, and sixteen acres seeded down to
a mixture OF clover and grasses, each
year. "A portion of the sixteen acres
of peas, oats and barley mixture is cut
green through the summer to- supple
ment the pasture. On this account
this field is seeded, at three different
periods, early, medium and late, and
with each sowing the seeding OF clover
and grass mixture is made. A silo of
$50 tons capacity furnishes storage for
the corn crop. >~
This is certainly a wonderful show
ing for the Investment and manage,
ment of 90, 900 invested in farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

Ex-Warden Wolfer has been re- in
stalled in his old position as Senior
Warden of the Saltwater -penetenti-
ara. He is an exceptionally good man
for the place and has the necessary
"pull. "-Elk River Star News.
No doubt Warden Wolfer is
thoroughly qualified, and it is
equally true that Warden Reeve
was making an excellent record,
and the HEAALD is satisfied that he
was rapidly acquiring a grasp of
the great problems of penology
which would soon have made him
conspicuous in that department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21
ST. Clouds Good Fortune.

Mr.. Carnegie will give St. Cloud a
library building worth S25, 900, pro-
,yiding that city will do little toward
advancing the scheme. But his letter
tells the whole story briefly: .~
NEW YORK, Feb. 16, 1901.
ALvAH EASTMAN, ESQ.,.
49, St. Cloud. Mimi.
Dear Sir:-On presenting your let
ter of the 9th, to Mr.. Carnegie, he Of
fered to give 1925, 600 to put up a free
library building, provided that the
city of St. Cloud gives site and pass
es ordinance obligating itself to sup
port the library at a cost OF not less
than 81, 500 year. Very truly yours,
JAS. BERTRAM.
Private Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

Since when did it become so very
wicked for officials of the state to con-
tribute from their funds to pay their
party's campaign expenses? Surely
it was not under Gov. Lind whose
officials were assessed so much per
month for political purposes .-Alexan-
dria Post News.
1t was all wrong from the begin
ming, and thoroughly indefensible
under any administration. 1t is
now up to the Republican party to
correct the evil-and the HERALD
firmly believes that such action
will strengthen the party more eff.
fectively than expenditure of the
money so collected. 1t would be
good politics.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21
Rules For Lent.

Bishop Trobec has promulgated his
,Lenten regulations. Days orfast and
abstinence, occurring outside the Len
ten season are the Ember days and the
Vigils of holy days. The Ember day
will be Wednesday,, Friday and Sat-
urday, May 30, 81 and June l; Wed.
nesday, Friday and Saturday, Sept.
Is, 20 and q; Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday, Dec. Is, 20 and 81. The
Vigils will be: the Vigil of Pentecost,
May. Is; that of the Assumption,
August Is, that of All Saints, Oct. 81,
anl Christmas, Dec. "a.
All the days of Lent, the Sundays
excepted, will be days of fast.
The use of flesh meat is allowed at
all meals on Sunday and at the princi-
pal meal on Mondays, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, except the
Saturday of Ember week, March 2,
and the Saturday of the holy week,
April 6.
L AO oSO vi ACSu LuCdu 10 lOI OluoCA
all meals on Wednesdays, Fridays,
and the Saturdays above named. The
use of lard is permitted at all times in
the preparation of food. Both fish
and flesh meat cannot be taken at the
same meal, even on Sundays.
From the precept of the fast are ex-
cused those under the age of twenty
one years or over sixty; the infrm
and conyalescent; women bearing or
nursing children: persons engaged in
hard labor or other duties exhaustive
of physical strength; persons who
from poverty are unable to procure
for the principal meal a suficiency of
nutritive food.
Permission is granted to working
people to use meat on all days of Lent,
with the exception OF Fridays, Ash
Wednesday and the Wednesday and
Saturday of the Holy Week. This
dispensation from abstinence extends
to all three meals of the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21
Current Topics.

Specially prepared articles on cur
rent topics, explanatory and instruct
i've, are often just VIII at the newspaper
reader wants. Readers of the Mime
apolis Journal are to have this advan-
tage. February Is and the special
mail edition for February 10 there
appears in that paper the first of a
series of articles under the general
title of The Current Topics Club.
Among the subjects to be treated are
Colonial Governments of Today"
with reference to the colonial ques-
tions that confront our own country.
"The Opportunity and the Man. ~
which will show whether the opportu-
mites are all gone. ':The Art of Liv-
ing a Hundred Years. not whimsi-
cal notion but matter of scientific as
well as popular interest at this time.
American Life a Century ago."
interesting and instructive COMPARE
sons and contrasts with the present.
"The Woman's Club Movement, and
what it is really accomplishing, and
"What the Government does for the
People," valuable and instructive
insight into q matter about which the
most of US have rather vague notions.
These articles will appear, daily in
the Minneapolis Journal for at least
four months. Back numbers may be
obtained for reasonable time. The
Journal containing these articles for
three months and q fine map of Min
nesota and map Of the world for s1.O0.