davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

s e Il II =
Home grown seed corn 1t Bishops.
Belt and ribbon ends st The Boston.
/ James Connolly went to Minneapolis
on Wednesday, to remain few days
/ Rev. G. e. Smith returned on Satur-
day from Minneapolis.
Our line of wash wrappers is now
!; complete and we are showing . large
assortment, in dark and light mater.
/ iais at prices that will not pay you to
, make them. Mel. Billed.
Lucas Kells went to St. Cloud and
Minneapolis on Monday last.
NJ. E. Goetzinger was passenger
on Sunday . west-bound flyer.
TEETU. DR.. Niven will be in Mel
AAAAA' rose on May Is, and 26 and
Sank Centre q and %. All kinds of
dentistry; painless extracting. !.
Geo. M. Bishop, Howard Bishop,
and Harry Tobey went ''trouting" on
Tuesday, and returned with thirty
eight of the gamy fish. -.. g..
/ w. E. Dobbs went to Minneapolis,
on Wednesday.
Ralph Rsdabsugh Of Long Prairie,
! was in the city on Wednesday, en- route
to st. Cloud.
N. H. Miner returned on Tuesday
! from St. Cloud, where he had been at.
tending court.
H. A. Adams made q business trip
to Willard on Tuesday.
Our shirt waist stock is replete with
choice new styles; do not fail to see
them if you are looking for something
new. Mel. Billed.
Fancy seed corn at Bishops. Home
grown and tested.
Dr.. Lewis is painting his house.
Madame Sprague is very seriously
i'll at pres mt. A paralysis of the
vocal organs precludes her speaking.
Henry Robbers went to Duluth on
Friday, returning on Tuesday.
Mattings and rugs at popular prices,
at Mel. Blied's.
Small pox is rapidly dying out in
Glenwood.
Supt. Bryan went west in a special
car on Mondays train.
DR.. Niven at the Central House, on
May q and %.
John Whitson spent the past week
with Mortified friends.
Clarence Van Hook has moved into
| the Nickerson house on Railroad Ave.
Bert Stone is occupying the Blake
house on Third-st., recently vacated
by Chas. Fl. Pease.
DR.. Niven, May q and %.
Bargains in carpets! Atwood kid
der-minster loom; ingrains, new pat
terms Toe. quality, 65c per yard. Mel.
Billed.
Fresh strawberries daily. They are
cheap now for the small boy to eat
Albert Dahlem's grocery store.
J. F.. Loche has been highly honored
by being Appointed an aid on the ma
tional G. A. r. commanders staff with
the rank of colonel. Mr.. Locke re-.
ceived notice of his appointment, on
Monday.-Long Prairie Leader
The house occupied by William
Greenhalgh of Staples, was struck by
lightning. Mrs. Greenhalgh and her
little son occupied two beds in one
room. Both bedsteads were much
shattered, but neither mother nor child
suffered serious injury, though the for
mer remained unconscious about three
hours when her husband, who ia a
fireman, reached the house. Every
room showed marks of q strange Wis
itor. The piano and all the picture
frames were sscorehed. ~........-
Lace curtains and draperies; real
brussels and Irish point; Arabian and
Swiss curtains in great variety at
Mel. Blied's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Garden and lawn
hose----all prices----G.
Hillerud & Co.

Buy seed corn that will grow, at
Bishops.
First grade dairy butter, only Is cts.
per pound. Albert Dahlem's grocery
store.
Rev. c. w. Ceilings, pastor of the
Methodist church of Alexandria, will
exchange with Rev. c. B. Brecount on
Sunday next.
George Ingram is making very nota.
BILE improvements upon his very de-
sirable residence property. He will
at once erect a neat barn, costing
about $500, and is laying cement
walk along the north front. 1t has
been leased by w. M. Henderson OF
the Gund Brewing Co., of Lacrosse.
This property is on the market, and
some one will have handsome home
OF it, one of these days. -. ~ H.
Mat Brunsell has completed side
walk and curb on Third.st., along the
Blake and Lewis property fronts, and
is putting in crossings at both ends of
the block.
st. Cloud considers beet sugar fac
tory there among the possibilities of
the near future. One thing Is sure
Minnesota is going to have number
OF them, as the one already in opera
ton has been profitably successful;
and furthermore, Henry Keller is en-
titled to the credit Of bringing this in
dustry to the state OF Minnesota.
J. w. Ward has completed his at.
tractive log cottage on Birch Lake,
and has very appropriately named the
place Cozy Nook. It Is the intention
Of Mr.. Ward to spend the. entire SUM
mer there with his family, only re-
naming in town as his business de.
mands. It is one of the choicest loca-
tions In the lake. :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The foundations for the new livery
stable are completed. .s, z,
II you want ice cream-pure and
good, 60 to O'Garra & Altenberg's.
Telephone l4l and it will be sent to
your home on short notice.
Mark Swift has commenced work on
his new bakery building, on Third-st.
s'Buffalo Bill," and ''coon" had .
misunderstanding on Monday, and the
colored man proved to be the better
man. Bills face shows evidence OF
hard usage.
Ladies' fancy belts with dip buckles,
at The Boston. sT-.>E. "r.
Luther Dimond went to Long Prai-
rie on Monday, ON business.
Itwears best. 1t fits best. It-looks
best-The Lanpher hat. ..s'EE
Henry Keller went to Foley last
week and bought large amount OF
hard wood lumber.
Mrs. Geo. A. Chase went to Alex
aadria on Monday last for weeks
visit with friends.
Hon. VIM. E. Lee of Long Prairie,
was in the city on Monday on his way
to St. Paul.
See that vanish' What was 1t!
Mull's Lightning Pain Killer after
pain. Knocked it instantly. 25c.
For sale by Hanson & Emerson.
Miss Nina, daughter OF Joseph
Vogel, head nurse At the insane hos
pital at Fergus Falls, is visiting her
parents.
Ernest G. IKlock OF the HERALD,
spent Sunday in St. Cloud, returning
on Monday with his wife.
McGregor Bros. haye received a
number of new carriages during the
past week.
Roy McNeice went to Kenmare dur
ing the past week to look after his
claim.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
For Sale or Rent.

The Park Hotel, in perfect order,
suitable for hotel or boarding house,
centrally located. Here is an oppor-
tunity not often met with. For partic-
ulars, apply to this Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
L. M. Bunnnell is in the city.

L. M. Bunnnell 10 IN the cry.
II. E. Brooks made . business trip
to Minneapolis, on Tuesday.
Mrs. M.C.Kelsey went to Bemidji on
Monday, to institute Rebekah lodge
of Odd Fellows.
Fred Kranz returned on W ednesday
from.S ST. Paul, very much improved in
health. ~
Ralston's Breakfast Food is q per-
feet morning food that cooks in
Eve minutes-a brain food and muscle
maker, at Tobey's.
Fancy German and Hungarian mil
let seed at Bishops, they have the
best. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlse Dimond of
Burtrum, are visiting relatives in
this city
= Youg>will need q hat this spring.
Don't forget that you can get a perfect
hat In Laupher at reasonable cost.
Chas. M. Boss was q county seat
visitor on Wednesday.
Geo. w. Duncan OF St. Paul, was in
the city, on Wednesday.
Miss Cecil Beaudreau Of St. Cloud,
is the guest of her brother, Alex.
Beaudreau.
Harold Lamb came up from Mime
apolis, on Wednesday.
Miss Alta Hilsdale will return home,
on Monday.
Ladies', If you want to see the latest
in street hats, call on Miss Mayberry.
Dawes How of Crookston, was in
town today, on his way to St. Paul.
A cement walk is being laid along
the Scherffius-Stanto block, on Pine
stS.
Miss Mae Batchelder went to Mime .
apolis on Tuesday to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
H. S. Gibson returned to St. Paul
on Wednesday.
Roy Nc Neice returned on Mond ay
from Kenmare, N. D., where he went
to visit his claim.
i J. II. Simonton and John Grund-
man, are grading for sidewalk on
Third ST., from Oak-st. west.
Mrs. Howard E. Wilcox left on
Monday for St. Cloud to visit friends.
Thence she goes to St. Paul and Min
neapolis, and will be absent from the
city for a n onth.
Teachers who desire to do review
work during the summer. should write
Mankato Commercial College for par
ticulars.
It's your own fault if your kidneys
make you miserable, when you can get
Mull's Pioneer Kidney Cure, Dollar
draft in each 81. 90 box. Cash it if it
fails. Look out for Bright's disease.
Csc. Hanson & Emers son.
Mrs. Geo. DAVIS, who went to Ely,
Mimi, last fall with her daughter,
Miss Eva, who is a teacher in the pub
lie schools there, has returned home.
w. D. Townsend is able to be out
again, after being confined to his
home several days.
Mrs. Allie Coles of Benson,is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendryx, and their
daughters Anna and Myra, attended
the wedding of William A. Bad ger
and Mrs. Virginia B. Decker at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. A. .Plummer, on Tuesday
evening in Minneapolis. Mrs. Badger
is a neice of Mrs. Hendryx and has
been a visitor here and she has quite
a circle of acquaintances. Miss Alta
Hills 1ale was present and assisted in
the ceremony.
Garden and lawn
h0Soo11 o>,;oos -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
F. Nj. MADSEN.

out some attraction.
WALL PAPER
OF every style is shown in our large
assortment of new patterns. There
are floral designs which will carry
the breath of the fields and garden in
to the rooms. Tints suggestive OF
golden sunshine and rosy sunsets.
Paper to tone down bright rooms or
brighten dark. ones.
~ .FlEsLER g McNEIcE.s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

For Sale or Exchange.
House and lot centrally located in
good repairs, for sale cheap, or, will
trade for farm or farm stock.
f. M. MADSEN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Garden and lawn
hose..--all prices. G.
Hillerud & Co.

The weather took disagreeable
turn on Saturday last. 1t was cold
and disagreeable, and during the night
the thermometer registered thirty de-
erees.. Thin ice formed in places.
Sunday and Monday were very cold.
Fred D, t RS and Alan Vessey are at
Cass Lake.
Prosper Henry of Little Sank, ia in
the city.
Vide Smith of Westport, is in the
city.
Gov. VanSant will be here one day
during the G. A. r. Encampment.
The exact date has not been deter
mined.
On Tuesday, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Robbers, Sank Centre, was
solemnized the marriage of Andl ew l..
Widlund, of Grand Forks N. d., to
Miss Mathilda Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nelson of Little
Sank. Mr.. Widlund is the junior
member of the firm of Trepanier &
Co., druggists. one of the leading mer-
chantile houses in North Dakota.
OH. A. Beach, who travels through
this section for the Metropolitan Music
Co., of Minneapolis, was married on
Wednesday to Miss Laura E. john
ston of Minneapolis, also an employe
of the same company. They will visit
Buffalo, N. Y, and after month of
travel will return to Minneapolis.
A decorated dinner will be served
on Decoration day in the Fisher build
ing corner Fourth and Main-st., uE-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of
the Baptist church. A fine menu de-
licously prepared at the modest price
of 20 cts. Ice cream served in the at
ternoon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13
The Sunday Problem at Buffalo

Y n is ANNOUNCED in a serni-au-
thoritative manner that the man
Il. asement of the ranAmerican
exposition has decided and Will
soon publicly announce that the gates
OF that exhibition will be closed on
Sundays. The information is added
that "business prudence is named as
the motive for this decision.
From a; business standpoint the de-
cision unuuestionably is prudent NO
doubt Sunday opening would attract
large crowds but it would do so in
great part at the expense of week k-day
attendance. The percentage of persons
in every community who are now ex-
pectng to attend the Pan-American
exposition but who on conscientious
grounds would not attend if the man
asement should offend against their
convictions in the matter of sunday
observance is large. both in numbers
and in responsibility. To risk the dis
pleasure of this class in order to gain
the favor of those who believe that
Sunday is Il fit day for goddess amuse-
would be a short-sishted policy and
one certain to react disastrously upon
the exposition. ....
Under the contracts already signed,
if the exposition should be open ON
Sundays the midway SidGShows would
be in full operation also. What this
would mean lin the way OF din and
inderorum may be- inferred by those
who have visited midway attractions
on other days of the week. In view Of
the practical impossibility of drawing
a line if the gates should be opened a
all on the Lords day. tn" only safe
course is /" close them uncondition-
ally.
The drift in our large cities away
from puritunical sunday observance is
unmistakable and within certain linn
its perhaps tolerable. 1t is difficult for
the average man to hold his conscience
up to the uld-faShioned mark of dis
approving sternly the recourse to parks
and other fresh-air recreation grounds
of the thousands Of hard working
la boring men and their families. to
whom Il decor"us stroll amif Woodland
scenes on sunday afternoons represents
in many cases the nearest approach to
"a vacation that their eNactng lot in
life renders possible
Hut while this tendency toward Il
more liberal view Of sunday as !; duv
FOR rest as well as for piety ana de-
N"lion cannot be wholly checked il Is
imnortanl hat il should as far as uos-
sIbl" be Sateaunrdel. The conversion
M SUNDAY into II day of especial
money-making activity. by means both
orderly and disorde,ly. should he re
sisted not only by the stricter Sab
"'tarIans but by all who wish to keep
III" weekly rest day Il day Of rest.
MI Kruger is the only one who is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13

imports from the United States in nine months
OF 1890 amounted to ssi,650 and In the same
months Of 1900 10 si,Ss1; while from Germany
tncy were In nine months OF Is90 $3.50 and In
nine months OF 100 $,3,a53; snd from the tinted
Kingdom. In the nine months of isoo s2ij,oso
and in the SAME months of 1907. SisO,D0 tjnder
the head Of "All other manufactures Of Hbers"
the imports from the United States dropped
hom sSl.3a7 in the nine months OF 1890 TO sl2,.jss
IN the corresponding months of 1909: while dur,
ing the same period. those aom the United
Kingdom Increased from soeT,2Ss TO si,33G3s, ,
these from Span from SIji.1i5 TO $is2,DO and
these from France, from S;S836 10 S6o.oi3. OF
the $e',ts, worth OF dried fish imported into
Cuba during tho three months ending with
september. 1900. the value Of $l,TSG was from
Tie United States; $500? from Norway and SNc
dtn. and S1:3,0OJ from the United N,nudoni
VI the sss9.Ds6 worth OF cotton cloths closely
woven imported in these three months Of 1mj
R95,2S worth was from thc United States. $50. "
from Spain. and $lcS,52t from the United King
dom. or the Sto2.G48 worth of cotton cloths
loosely woven imported during the same period
the val,lc of S3O,6I4 was from the United states
ss',oio from Spain. and &i2aDT from The tinted
kingdo,n or the SlGi,1i8 worth OF cotton yarn
and thread imported in nine months Of 1900,
$.3o1 worth was from the United States. Sl1, i89
from Spain, Sls,OlT from France and SIi0. $50
from the United Kingdom. lnder tho classiii,a.
tion OF "all other manufactures OF cotton The
total for tho nine months ending with Sep,cm.
her. 1mO. is $S.%O7.ioi. and of this $,2T.3,a
worth was from the United states. 1920. $50 from
France. sDo'.0lj from Spain, and 81 ,Gj, 80 from
the United Kingdom.
The following table shows the total value Of
the imports into Cuba in the nine months end.
ing with September. 1890 and 1nON. respectively.
the share Of each Of the principal countries. and
tho increase or decrease in eacl, case:
Nine months
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13
Gram" flethOds,

4 LTIol'GH the Scranton
~ Teachers institute has
Il n closed il appears that the
present institute season is
n"i oNc" Al Mayfieid one of two ses-
slonS, afternoon and evening respsc-
lively. is arnuunced for today. The
moderate list of eighteen different
SUBJECTS. 10 b" treated in papers" and
'orations," Is sci forth for Tn" as
somblcd teachers consideration be-
tween ; and 10 p, IN. These papers
ana orations will also have uuire a
nunber of musical selections. recita-
t'ons and dialogues interposed between
them, The thorough treatment of
eighteen different subjects in the time
''car and comprehensive grasp the
teachers viii have of each. do not need
dwelling upon The simple statement
of this programme points that mora,
for itself.
The EXTREMIST beauty of this "cram-
ming system is, that it is not limited
TO the teachers for whom this per
'lfNcu me ieeulHS Is sci lOfth as the
weeks closing intellectual feast. The
"Guitmmins" method of trying to stuff
,Aildren's minds With information
about many things. To be drawn upon
is best they may ont of the hodge
llpdge, at examination times, is quite
fairly typiiled by this programme set
ior the teachers: a programme in it,
self typical of not few Others.
y. Child Study" and character" are
stmo of the themes usually set down,
and supposed to he set forth, i'm these
conslomerate programmes 10 the CON
.sideration" of which the teachers are
summoned al stated intervals before
being sent back TO crowded school
rooms. There the too great number
If children assigned 10 each teacher,
and the too large number of subjects
that the child Is expected to grasp,
make child study" on the teachers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13
American Courage,
~ HERE HAS been general dis
cuSsion of the experiments
Il. conducted by the rnited

'\ HERE HAS been general dis
cussion Of the experiments
Il. conducted by the rnited
states army surgeons at
Quemados. cuba. to ascertain the
means by which yellow fever infection
is transmitted. the conclusion being
that mosquitoes alone are responsible.
Eut some of the personal details Of the
experiment are worthy Of present at
tention.
One Of the hospital nurses who VOL
uliteered in ths interest or science to
subject himself to the test was John
r. kissinger. of Liberty Mills, Ind.
who entered the service from the ranks
of the One Hundred and Forty-seventh
Indiana. Twelve infected mosquitoes
We're placed in a room with ksSinger
but without result. Five We're then
placed ON the body of Kissnger, bit
him savasely and in three and a half
days he was suffering from a well-de-
fined case Of yellow fever. lie was
given the Nclr best medica: attention,
but the attack was mal;cr ant one
and for manE days his life hung IN
rhe balance. His splendid constitution
finally won Tie battle. and he regained
perfect health. Thus snatclled from
thu grave. it would seem that kissinger
would have Shrunk from again putting
his life in jeopardy, but he bravely
asked whether anything further was
required OF him. The doctors were anX-
ious 10 learn whether a yellow fever
patient who contra cted the disease un-
der sucn circumstances would be i'm
n unc. and al the end of month Kiss
lager agreed to allow them to trans
fuse the blood from yellow fever VIC
tim irtc his own veins. The operation
proved successful and it was shown
Thai he was proof against the scourge.
Cpon the conclusion of rhis expert
rlant h. vas presented by the surgeons
with an elegant gold watch inscribed:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13
That Filipino Junta Again.

"IT HE INTERESTINGLY idiotie
Filipino junta in London has
Il received from it's twin in
Singa pore fearful descrip-
tion. in detail. of "the engines of tor
ture" that the American authorities at
Manila have been erecting at the
Malacanan palace for the purpose of
torturing AsuinaIdo into signing the
peace proclamation and taking the oatt,
Of allegiance" These Londonese Fill
pinos have deferred their protest to
the European governments" against
this dreadful state Of affairs until
they hear from singa pore that the tor
lure had actually been inflicted upon
Aguinaldo."
We submit that If they had taken
the slightest stock in this dispatch
which they pretend to believe. their
procrastination in making "a protest"
shows a cruel indifference on their part
to the fate of the leader whom--they-
themselves being safe in Europe. as
A2oncillo was in Washington--they
have professed such reverence for!
Oh. humbug. curious are the perform
ances of thy worshippers Do these
creatures imagine that either the Euro
pean governments or the people of
Europe are fools:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13

Syracuse dispatches OF Thursday
chronicle The arrest of a fourteen-year-
old boy and his sister. aged twenty
two, she being implicated by the broth
of fires in that city. lie says they did
so because they liked TO see the en-
glnes." He has been sent to the Utica
Reform school, and 1.-The girl is held for
the grand jury on the charge Of arson"
To this the dispatches add: she 10 not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13

part. 10 any valuable extent. impossi-
bic. and rcIegate the development OF
character In the child TO the rear.
Ftimary and grammar grade schools
are not universities. children be-
tween The ages Of six aud sixteen are
not. as a rule. prepared BY natural
ability ITO take all knowledge fol
their province" Just how long the
average school board proposes to keen
o. acting as IL these things were 80,
instead Of not so. It behooves parents
TO look into--instead Of taking fo,
granted either that each successive
educational fad is better than the old
way. when we went TO school," or sim
ply grumbling at home over children
oNertasked and We, not mentally and
II orally advancing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13
For Rent.
FOR RENT
FROM MAY |.

Store in The Tribune building.
now occupied BY the Times. In.
cluding Desks, Steam Heat and
Electric Light.
Also 1900 feet of floor space on
4th floor Of the Tribune building,
suitable for light manufacturing. In.
cluding heat, light and power.
Enquire at office OF
THE TRIBUNE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13
AprroR,s NornE. IN m; ESTATE or Ep,

Al DlrOR'S NoTiCE ~ RE: ESTATE or Ed,
mund l. Boyle deceased H. rlr Orphans
Court OF Lackawanna County, Pcpnsylvand. \o
.i2. Series "B"
Tho undersigned, an auditor appointed T., The
Orphans Court of said County 10 make disrr.
r. J.. Kelly. as shown nv the .crond partial
account of tho executor hereby gives notb"
Inst le viii attend the duties Of his az
pointmeni Wednesday. tie fr>i day OF MaN,
A. H., 1901. at O'Clock a. m, al bis ohlca. No.
?0l Mears building, City OF scranton. In said
rounty, at which time aId place all persons hay
iul claim, against said estate are uqured 10 40.
pear and present tlic sainr, or Otherwise he tor
ever dCbarred from coming in ou said fund.
CHARLES l.. DANIELS, Auditor.