davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-17
John Conner of St. CIoud wa

John Cooper of St. Cloud, was
reelected president of the State
Agricultural society at the annual
meeting held on Thursday last.
Mr.. Cooper is an ideal man for the
place. With the efficient assist
ance of Secretary Randall the Min
nesota agricultural society has won
first place among state organiza-
tons of its kind. 1t is one of the
greatest factors in our agricultural
advancement and prosperity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-17
Cheap Rates to Montana, Washing-
ton and Oregon via the Northern

Cheap Rates to Montana, Washing
ton and Oregon via the Northern
Pacific.
You can buy tickets to Helena and
Butte via the Northern Pacific Ry.,
for $40 one way and $35 round trip; Or
to Spokane, Tacoma or Seattle,
Wash, and to Portland, Ore, for
$500 one way and $40 round trip
Correspondingly low rates are made
to other western points.
Tickets are on sale on November g.,
ID, 20 and q. Call on your local
agent of the Northern Pacific Ry., for
information and tickets.
One way tickets are good for con-
tinuous passage; round trip tickets
are good for stopover going.
CHAS. S. FEE,
G. P. & T. A., N. P. r.,
J. w. Ward, st. Paul, MINI.
Local Agt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-17

Alpha Twencentia Minnea Lundeen
is the name of the first baby Of the
century born in Minneapolis.--Ex.
It's safe to say that she won't be
able to carry that name clear through
the century-nOt alone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-17

A personal letter from Harry D.
Whiteteld, assistant cashier of the
Park River bank says that the
volume of business in the bank
will exceed that of last year, judg-
ing from present indications.
There was a large acreage of flax
in that vicinity and the seed sold
for $1.45 a bushel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-17

inson, Chas. A. Bernick, Joseph F.
Eich, Geo. II. Overlook, VIM. P. Os-
good, John A. Zapp, J. D. Kowalkow.
ski, Alois Kustermann, ]. L. Upte-
grove.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-17
Something New For
Girls and Boys.

During the past year "St. Nicholas Maya
zine, which has been for nearly thirty years.
the leading children's monthly magazine OF
the world (and now the only OneO has intro
duced several new departments which have
been extremely attractive and have greatly
increased the circulation. One of these is
MATURE AND SCIENCE"
Don't bother me-Tm so busy is too often,
the remark from growp,up person TSo ad to
of Mature and Science" gives careful atten--
ton to every question asked by his young
readers, and I'VE will write to st. Nicholas
about it" has become the motto of the de-
partment, which contains interesting short
articles beautifully illustrated. telling of
fOur-fOOted animals, birds, insects. water
animals, plants and whatever pertains to-
Nature.
est. NICHOLAS LEAGUE"
is an organization of those who read the
magazine whether subscribers or not.) with
out dues, and it offers prizes each month for
the best drawings. phOtograp hs, poems.
stories, puzzles and puzzle answers. some OF
the work sent in by young folks show sur
priSing talent ,
realize what an interesting magazine IL is,
and how exquisitely it is illustTated; 1t is
surprise to young and oid Ot literature 10
contains the choicest, and in art it has never
been surpassed by any grown folks period
zeal. The now volume begins with Novem-
ber 1900, and the subscription price is $500
wear If there are children in your home,
you can hardly afford to be without it.
BOYS AND GIRLS
tho re-, this atvartisem ent and who wish to
find out more about The ST. Nicholas league
and it's system of monthly prizes may ad-
dress without cost. The St. Nicholas League
Union Square. New York.
THE CENTURY CO., SeW 9o Square,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-17
in a Short Time

1t contains 25 Illustrated Alpha bets. Quar-
ter of Century Experience. and over 800
Names of the latest catchy store and individ-
ual Signs, which are demanded daily by the
public and carried by US in stock ready for
shipment. A Painter is the most useful
Roads, Stores Property Owners. Etc, must
have Painters and to get these positions you
must be familiar in the profession and an all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-17
EVERY HOME and
PROPERTY OWNER

should have my Painters Guide, it will save
you lots of money and make your things look
well and durable. How to paint your Home,
Wagon, Rooms and Floor, kalsOmine your
Kitchen. paint your Chairs and revarnish
your Furniture, etc. You can do all these
Jobs with small expense and little trouble.
Our Book of so much valuable information
is worth considerable money but we decided
to mail our Great Painters Book for only SOC
postpaid. Address.
Val SChreier Sign Works,
MILWAUKEE WIS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-17
w. F. Donohue,
Frank BenOlken.

Dem. County Committee.
}. A. Mcdonald, J. M. Rosenberger,
John Knutsen. Peter Spaniel, John
Kaufman, j. P. Bisenius, John +.
Lauerma nm, Thos. P. Flynn, Sch.
Reichert, Chas. F. Ladner, VIM. H.
Alden, Andrew Hennemann, John c..
Crever, Charles J. Metzroth, James
r. Bennett, Jr., N. P. Kraemer, J. I.
Donohue, A. L. Cramb, ]. E. c. Rob-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-17
GOOD
PAYING POSITIONS
Do you wish to bea
Master
PAINTER?

You know good Painters make from S3 90 to
$40 day easily. Our Painters Book is so
explicit that even boys can get a practisal
knowledge of Sign and House Painting, Gold
and Silver Lettering, Bronzing, Granting.
kalsomining Mixing of Colors, Contracting,
Show Gard and Carriage Painting. Varnish-
ing, etc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-14
SUPPLY AL THE SUGAR.
UNITED STATES WILL
REQUIRE NO IMPORTS
How Europe Views Increased Pro-
duction Of New Possessions -
German Beet Growers in
Bad Way.

xyaahino,oo No., .rs o,,,,,
and s,s,a,nnd ,r,ond,,,o,a ~ tho
Iini,ed S,a,.s coyarnnnn, 80 c,ha
tho ,mnondino incroasa ~ s,aar n,o
duc,ion IN Porto pioo uaa,aii ana
tho phi,inn,nos aad.d a. ,ha s,.adn
apd ranid d.vs,onm.n, -, ,ho hoo,
angar ,ndns,rv ,hrnmoha,, ,areo
orea n, the iin,,.d s,a.as ali roin,s
70 a, i,avi,a,Ia al ansn,,n apn,,r"
in Enronean snyar oxnorts 90 o,r cnmn'
trv"
Tb,s s,a,,me,, opnoor, IN n, ;n,or.
eating ronor, ,ron, Consul canar,I Mo.
snn az pnrlin 10 th, S.a,. nono rtmnnt
da,,d oc,ohor ,th s,ow,ny tho da,n'
ago which ,h. smyar nrn5,o,ior Of
Cyho IN ortic,ior 4, foaI,na 20 ,hn
e,,ar x,p,.ar, -, r,,,rana :, 10 an
,ra,,,, r.no,,,i,,S CO.., NJ m,.,an
60, ,,a 80. .,,,,ar ,,Jr.,r,, =, 60
81 ,s,r,n. =, onnroaahina n,;,ion,
innr,,,r. c,rr,anr A,s,r,, u,,n,,ar,,
France and Rus.io 4, 1. stated arc
now GATHERING n hoe, Gro, which will
yio,d IN ontrnt os snear r,r s,rnoss.
,,, 4, a,an,,,,, ,h., -, az nrn,,,n,,s
vr,r IrnSortpnats,v for cnrmany
tb,s overwbo,mine nrodnc,,on "nmcs
~ a ,,mo whan ind,,,tr;al donrass,on
ana , sh,,t wheat and rvo crnn have
sar;o,,sI,, roa,,naa ,ha n,,r,haai,,n 60
n,n,Iv -, ,ha nnoror o,ossns a h,ah
comm.rc,ai onthoriiv sava NJ, Mason
os,jn.tos ,hc dec,in. In sugar con-
.,,,nt,or In T,a,nan, ,,r;n. a. Geo,
Soar a, ~ COO TONE ''e '"' ''"
~ .ompe.. anu sun '1 m uark'
gu ,hs .c s.auVm' says .ne Sons, "Sn'
oroms onJ ,hraa,oning no,nna,,,nr n
tho Irritoa states witch dnriny tho
mast wears has taken nm average of
2s3. 900 metric tons of German sugar.
valued at $l2.6l40oO per annum.
These conditions, II Is stated. have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-14
>++++++++>%+.++++++++


= New York, Nov. 6.-Complete =
= unofficial returns from Greater =
= New York give Seth Low for y
= Mayor 29i,992 and Edward NJ. y
= Shepard Cd 265,12S, making =
= Lows plurality 29,s6i. y
= f. NJ. Grout, fusionist candl- =
= date for Controller, received 299,- y
= 7l3 votes, and william Ladd. y
! Democrat. 254.73S, making the y
= plurality Of the fusionist 44.976. =
= Unofficial returns from every =
= election district in New York =
= county give william Travers y
= Jerome. fusionist, lead of =
= 1850 over Henry W. Unger 3D. y
= in the race for the District At y
= torneyship. The vote Of the two y
= follows: Jerome, 1853 .999; Unger, =
= liS.079. y
<<<<<<<<<<<<+<<<<<<<<
New York, Nov. Seth Low, Dis
trict Attorney-elect Jerome and other
candidates on the Fusion ticket were
literally overwhelmed today with mes
sages OF congratulation from every sec
ton of Their United States. The over
throw OF Tammany Hall has seemingly
aroused feeling OF almost national
exultation. Low and Jerome are In
perfect harmony, and the general opin-
ion is that New York is on the verge of
a political house cleaning such as the
great municipality has never known
before.
Low announced today that he would
make his appointments according to
merit and not with reference to politi.
cal influence or preference. For some
time prior to election day. and espe.
cially since It began to be apparent
that he was going to be elected. Low
has been overwhelmed with requests
for Offices. In answer to all place
hunters Low said today: Appoint
ments will be based on merit and on
merit alone. | shall expect each COM
missioner TO consult me as to, the ap-
pointment Of deputies, but further than
that he will have a free rein to appoint
his other subordinatcS.
Every Commissioner will be held
responsible for the administration Of
his particular department, and because
OF this fact, shall leave him free. II
will be idle to make applications to
me. as they will receive no considera.
ton from me nor will ! refer such ap-
plications. II made, TO the Commits.
sioner."
Low reiterated what he said before
election. that Devery and Murphy
would be down and out as soon Us pos
sible after he takes Office. Devery has
assumed a defiant attitude. but the
politicians say he will cool OF and re-
sign before the new administration
takes office, and thus secure half-pay
pension.
District Attorney-elect Jerome ad-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-14
Seth Low Victorious,
Boss Croker Wiped Out

mitted today he would practically
make a clean sweep in the District At
torney's Office. He said: II will break
mp the police blackmail system and do
my best to compel the cadets on the
East Side to make an honest living. I
think. aftey my Investigations, that !
know enough about the identity Of
John Doe so that could throw my
hat at him. Practically the entire
staff of the District Attorneys Office
will be replaced by competent, efi-
cient lawyers. The stan has been de.
teriorating steadily since John Il. Eel.
lows first administration
Lows powers as Mayor are practi-
cally absolute In the matter of city
government. He has the power OF up.
pointment and removal OF every non.
elective officer Of Greater New York.
He has the practical distribution Of
over s10O,000.O00 in patronage each
year. But, as stated above, Low will
entrust this patronage to his various
commissioners and hold them abso-
'"'''s ''eH'hSipi' ioI iH' CoHuuCl VI
their office.
Tammany Hall is In the deepest
gloom and open revolt against Croker
Is among the probabilities. Croker
denied today any intention OF abdicat
ing, and said he had no intehtion Of
going abroad for some months. The
general opinion Is that Croker In the
end will retire and name John +. Car.
roll as his successor. Justice Jerome
Is hailed by thousands az the Moses OF
the Democracy. His 'denunciation Of
Plat few days before election In
now regarded as masterpiece Of poll
teal strategy. Kidding the fusion tick.
ct at one swoop Of the suspicion that
Il was dominated by Plat.
Anyhow. Jerome has the criminal
elements OF the city In terror, and n
general exodus of gamblers, thieves
and red-light cadets is looked for be-
fore January LIST. when the new regime
begins.
In commenting on the election, the
Times tomorrow will say: "One of the
results Of the election will be the i'm
mediate attempt of the Democratic
anti-Tammany forces to rehabilitate
the party In this section. To bring this
about ex-senator Jacob r. Canter,
president-elect of the borough of Man
haitian. favors. II necessary the revoca-
ton Of the charter Of the Tammany
Society. The Greater New York DEM
ocracy purposes TO undertake the re-.
organization Of the Democratic party
here and to make an effort forthwith
to secure. to the exclusion Of Tam
many. recognition of the State and
national conventions. The first steps
In this movement will be taken at O
meeting to be held tomorrow night
which will be attended by representa-
tives Of all Democratic bodies opposed
to Tammany Hail."
q, I'm PA IA m N " - ~ - sneo -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-14
IN the FiDERA. COURT.

In the United States District Court
yesterday afternoon the case of
Chung Put, Chinese, and II. Hosakl,
Japanese. was heard by the follow.
ing jury George p. Thielen, +. e..
Mossman. d. e. Whitman, II. w. Ho
bron, II. e. Lockwood. l.. b. Wood.,
Chas. Il. Murray, George II. Turner,
7. Fleming. j. T. Copeland, II. F.
Davidson. John Callahan.
AT 4 O'Clock the case was closed
without the Introduction of evidence,
the court having refused defendant 8
motion to instruct for acQuittal. AT 6
O'Clock no agreement having been
reached, the jury was sent to the Ha
waiian Hotel for dinner. where they
spent the night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-14
The California and Oriental 5. 8. q.
". G. Irwin & Go.
Limited
Limited

AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, u. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nationai
Cane Shredder), New York, u. 8. A,
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil(
izers. =
Alex. Cross e Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafiine Paint Co.'S p. & B. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils.
raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold-water paint), IN white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime anl
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-14
.E1s
EI229

Whatever you drink out
side, let your home beer be
Schlitz. That is pure beer.
No bacilli in it nothing to
make you bilious.
Beer is a saccharinc pro.
duct, and the germs multiply
rapidly in it. The slightest
faint of impurity quickly
ruins its hcalthiulncSs.
We go To- the utmost cN-
trcmcs to prevent that.
Cleanliness is a science
where Schlitz bccri is brcwcd.
We even cool the beer in
plate glass rooms in nothing
but filtered air.
Then we filter the beer.
Then We S,crili2r every
bottle.
And Schlitz beer is aged.
The beer tina, makes YOU
bilious is green beer.
When You order "A beer
for your home, gctihc health
fulncss without the harm.
Get a pure beer get an old
becr-grt Schlitz. Call for
the Brewery Bottling.
MncfarlanC q CO., Ltd.
q EuHhumanu ST. Honolulu.
Gail for the brewery Itottling.
The oasis., 1901-01-19
saturday, Jan. Io. 1901.
The Mulatos Mines.

trolled by the Mulatos Gold Mining
 Go. It includes all the mineral and
 surface rights in an area hve kilo-
 metres in each direction, north and
 south from the center monument at
 Mulatos, and water privileges in the
 Mulatos river, t0 use in developing
 power to drive machinery, etc. The
 area included in this concession is
 more than six miles square-larger
 than township in United States
 system of land surveying. It is esti-
 mated that upon this principality
 there are fully five hundred mineral
 bearing ledges, most of them con-
 taining ores which may be profit
 able worked, and some of them with
 records of production which seem
 fabulous. The principal workings
 are known as the Mulatos gold mines.
 and they are situated in the center of
 the concession, the monument being
 on this property. They consist of a
 series of segregated and large ex-
 posures of auriferous quartzite, stand
 ing out from and above the mountain
 ridge in three very prominent peaks, one named Abundancia, another La Gloria, aud the third unnamed: The entire mass of rock in these peaks stands up in solid body, plainly de- fined, of great height and width and heightened base; and it is all miner alized, the gold so disseminated through the quartzite that the whole mountain can be blasted down and proiitaoly worked in large mill Careful measurements and assays made by competent experts have led to the adoption of a conclusion that there are in this exposure of rock one million five hundred thousand tons of ore which will mill six to seven dol lars per ton in gold, and that there are still other values in the rocks below there can be no doubt. A 500- ton stamp mill working day and night, would require about ten years to reduce the ore in sight in the three peaks. The rock could be quarried out and shot down into the mill at a very small expense.
 About one mile north from this great exposure of ore, rising up abruptly from the bank of the Mula- tos river is another great exposure of ore of the same kjnd and quality, carrying the same values which is by the same expert examin- alton to include one million. two hun- dred and fifty thousand tons of ore. Along the ledge, easily traced, con- meeting these two great deposits, shafts have been sunk at regular intervals, and they demon Strate that the ledge Is mineralized in the same way throughout it's entire length
 Former owners ran tunnels, drifts and galleries into these great deposits. finding therein chutes of richer ores which yielded handsome values. The openings of these old workings can be seen in the faces of the peaks From one of these chutes, leaving cham Der sixty feet high by thirty-six feet in width, there was extracted ore which yielded sixty thousand dollars in gold. And the deposit was not worked out, for the present owners are driving forward in the ore breast and extracting rock which mills dollars per ton-across the entire face of the workings. This chamber of riches bears the euphon- Ious name of Santa Eulalie.
 Another immense exposure of the same kind called La Dura ledge runs the concession in an east and
The oasis., 1901-01-19

mules to Guerrero. four days trave
 distant. and thence shipped by rail t,
 El Paso. Ore which will stand sucl
 transportation charges must be yer,
 rich.
 At present the machinery in opera
 tion is purely experimental. A bat
 tery of stamps. two Bryan mills, foul
 concentrating tables and 25.ton cy
 anide plant comprise the extent
 of the reduction works. Six more
 Bryan mills will be soon installed
 But the principal object now
 is thorough test of the va
 rious methods for working ores and determination of the best for re- ducing these. That done large paat of 250 tons daily capacity will be put in.
 The company are perfecting plans for utilization of the water power in the Mulatos river and it's transmits sion by electricity to drive all the ma chinery. To that end Hume will talk e up the water 0f the river eight miles above the point where is the second large exposure Of ore described, where the electric power and electric light plant will be installed At that point a drop ofsix hundred feet will develop. 1t is estimated, one thousand horse power, which will drive the dynamos in big electric power plant Co be there erected: and the power devel- oped will be transmitted to electric motors, wherever wanted about the works
 The Mulatos mines are on record as haylDg been discovered in 1906 by ln- dians, who were washing for gold 1n the Mulat0s river and it's continents. Up one of these creeks they came upon rich placers in three small peaks which farther examinati n proved aurifer- ous. Seams of decom posed quartz, near the surface, worked in primi. tive manner, are said to have yielded one thousand to sixteen thousand dollars per ton. After several changes in ownership the mine passed to the ownership of the Aguayo Brothers Of Sahuaripa who gradually developed the property, erecting thereon a sixty stamp mill which was paid for from the proceeds. These owners after ward obtained from the Mexican gov ernment the concession described at the outset of this article.
 In 1899 Messrs John ". Sharpe. of San Antonio, Texas, and Frank J. Spare, of Franklin, Pa, bought from the Aguayos this concession. Asso- ,iated with these two gentlemen in the purchase are Messrs J. D. Down. ing, J. W. Rowland, W. J. Bleakley, ,. W. Mackay aud other heavy cap- talists residing in Franklin, Pa.
 Ore great drawback at present to UC OsCttDlnC ic itlhbJcutc cS dUU lndC- | of the camp. It is four days ride horseback, over tortuous trails, to Guerrero, on the Chihuahua Pacific railway, and six | jays to Torres, upon the Sonora rail- way At present freight is hauled to ooyopa, about one hundred miles rom Torres thence to Mulatos on he backs of mules-l25 miles farther. The company have projected and will )ui l a wagon 'road from Soyopa to he camp. via Trinidad. A railway town the Yalui would be within two lays journey.
 M1latos is now a town of about one thousand population, but with the increase ln machinery and out put contemplated it will shortly be- 'ome one of the most populous and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18

.ications not properly entitled to this
favored postage rate spring into ex-
istence and thrive no other, 1t Is as
serted by Mr.. Madden, is so fruitful
and so insidious as the permission
not OF law or rule, but of uninter-
rupted practice-that subscriptions
may be obtained by offers of premi-
ums OF merchandise, chances to draw
prizes in guessing contests and count
less ingenious inventions of similar
character. Calculations running into
the thousands and into the millions,
the circular says, have been built up
by this premium process, for publ
cations, which, upon actual merit
could command no public patronage
whatever Such subscriptions" ex-
cept in an occasional instance where
some actually mertorious publication
employs the plan, represent in no it,
eral sense public interest in the
literature or in the news, to which it
is claimed such publications are de-
voted.
Mr.. Madden asks that the matter be
given prompt attention and says that
the reform proposed can scarcely he
carried on successfully without the
aid and moral support of the stand
ard newspapers and periodicals Of the
country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18
WHO WILL IT BET
Abilene's Beauties Have q Chance to
Win Lasting Fame.

The St. Louis Globe. Democrat with.
in few days through the columns Of
the REFLECTOR will begin its effort to
find who is the most beautiful young
lady in Abilene. The young lady so
selected will be entered as a candidate
for the most beautiful woman Of the
state. The final object OF the selec-
ton will be to select the most beauti-
full woman Of the states and terri
tories comprising the Louisiana pur-
chase.
Abilene, which has long been noted
as the home Of many OF the fairest
women OF Kansas, will undoubtedly
take high rank in this contest. 1t
would not be surprising II Abilene's
beauty should take first in the state.
The contest will awaken much In
terest and will be conducted on a
basis whereby no enmity will be en-.
gendered. The plan will be outlined
for the benefit OF the readers OF the
REFLECTOR within a few days.