davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-01


some glazed windows, 500. bg r Ljbbey < Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
s. Lockwood is seriously i'll.

ST.. Lockwood is seriously i'll.
New line of umbrellas, all styles
| and prices at The Boston Store.
J. M. Reid is filling in his lot or
! Birch and Fourth-st.
If you have farm for sale or rent
list it withP. Lamb. No sale, no pay
). A. Pendergast of Grey Eagle,
was in town on Monday. .
w. A. Barto OF Long Prairie. was
in the city Wednesday.
The general line of groceries, stand
ard, staple and fancy, to- be found at
r. Carpenter & Co.'S cannot be ex.
celled.
Mrs. Clara Smith of Montana, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Richards.
Ladies' wrappers in print and per-
Gale at The Boston Store.
Barney Killeen of Bangor, Pope coun'
ty, and James Rooney of Padua, were
in the city on Monday.
New spring styles in Foulard silks,
exclusive designs and colorings in
single dress patterns at Mel. Blied's,
o. G.. Lyman has for sale a quantity
of hay, seed wheat,s machinery etc !,
which he will dispose of, at his farm
in Raymond. Call quick, as he leaves
for the east on Tuesday.
am fully equipped to supply you
with the finest carpets the market af-
fords in the city, in quality or any
quantity. VIM. Scherffius.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04

John Peschek shipped 200 head of
young cattle, calves and yearlings, to
Williston, N. D., On Saturday last.
His two sons 60 with them to care for
them during the summer
Silk ginghams at The Boston
Store. .=.,..r 49,.
The street sprinkler resumed bust
ness on Wednesday,. Did the streets
and roads ever dry. faster than they
have during the past week?
Money to loan uh farms-Please get
my rates and terms If you want a
Farm Loan. CHAs. A MORSE.
A large assortment of trimmed ats
in the latest designs and styles, from
$l.O0 up, at Cothlow & Co.'S millinery
store. r.. r.....>.. - .<.-.,s
Call on Mel Scherf1us and listen to
a five-dollar talking machine, He
will be pleased to show it to you.
Tomorrow will be Good Friday, and
appropriate services will be held in
the Episcopal and Roman Catholic
churches.
Wedding and communion wreaths
and boquets at Miss Mayberry's
Millinery store.
Walter Gray returned on Tuesday
from a weeks trip at Kenmare He
says the country is all there, and look
ing WE'LL
Gentlemen call and inspect our new
stock of patent kid shoes, they are
beauties, at The Boston.
Ernest w. Young, special pension
examiner with headquarters in ST.
Paul, was in the city on special bust
ness on Wednesday.
Silk stripe zephyrs, Swiss novel
ties, silk Tissues at The Boston
Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04

P. Lamb represents some OF the
strongest insurance companies in the
United States and can give you in
surance that insures at reasonable
rates.
ElbertL of Willard, has purchased
the John P. Stevens. home and is
occupying it with his family. Mr..
Stevens will remain in the house for
the present. \
Ifyou would make perfect butter
use De Laval cream separator,
How Bros. & Co. will show how they
work and explain the advantages
Andrew Parker of Bridger, Mont. a
former resident of this city more
than twenty years, is in the city visit
ing relatives. F. w. Parker is his
brother, and Mesdames Harry Parker
and William Lewis are sisters.
Ladies call and see the new spring
styles in shoes with high heels and
patent leather tips manufactured by
F. w. Marzluff. They are at The
Boston.
On Tuesday the writer drove to Mel
rose and found that the city was busy
indeed. Six thousand dollars were
paid for cattle that day, and every
available enclosure in town was full
of them.
RaIston's Breakfast Food is per
feet early-morning food that cooks in
five minutes-a brain food and muscle
maker, at Tobey's.
Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Lyman will leave
on Tuesday next for Adams, Jefferson
Co., NY. Where they will spend the
summer, attending the Buffalo Expo
sition. He has leased his farm to F..
J. Smith.
Louis FL. Vath came over from
Brainerd on Saturday last and will re-
main here during the summer. He has
closed his Brainerd school for the
season and brings several OF his stu
dents over with him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04

| Mrs. Anna Carpenter returned on
Tuesday from a visit to st. Paul.
Charles A. Bradford, who is operat-
ing bank at Monticello-a former
resident of Sank Centre, was in town
on Monday.
Silk Foulards, choicest styles at
at The Boston Store.
F. b. Rowe sold fifty -eight herd of
young cattle to be shipped to Webster,
S. D., and two car loads to firm at
Belya, N. D., during the past week.
Our new spring stock of ladies' and
gentlemens shoes in all the latest
styles, have just arrived. Call and
inspect them at The Boston.
Belfast table linen, napkins and
towels at The Boston Store.
Ed. Buck went up to Clarissa on
Monday to Hammer" some large cir
eular saws. He is an expert in all
that pertains to saw.mill work.
Frank Reed, of Glenwood, clerk of
the court for Pope county, was in the
city on Monday.
For wearers of the Lanpher hat
enough said. Best quality, most styl-
ish block.
Royal Worcester erect form cor
sets at The Boston Store.
-
Henry Suckstorf is progressing
nicely with his dwelling house on the
north side of the river.
Townsend & Marshall have put in a
goodly number of Empire cream sepa-
rators, and they give the best of sat-
isfaction. .
Stephen Kline has commenced build
ing house on Ash-st., between Fifth
and Sixth-st., for his own occupancy.
Do not fail to call upon P. Lamb in
his new quarters, when in want of in
surance or farm loan. Office over
the postoffice.
Joe Niles is building a neat little
dwelling house on Birch-st., between
Fifth and Sixth. SITS. The carpenters
commenced work during the past week.
Are you a Buffalo? Then smoke
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04

FARMERS ATTENTIoN.-The Minne-
apolis Bedding Co. have large guam
titles of oak and tamarack posts, tam
arack rails, and all kinds of wood for
sale, delivered in Sank Centre. In
quire of w. E. Dobbs. If
The post Office department has issued
a general order cautioning the public
to observe more care in wrapping up
packages to be sent through the mails,
so as to stand rough handling Much
damage to delicate articles through
insecure wrapping isreported.
Before you buy call at Townsend &
Marshall and see the Empire cream
separator. It may do you good.
The machinery for the Unity cream
, cries arrived on Friday last, and was
taken out to be put in place at once.
G. K. Quill and two or,three others
of the stock holders were in the city.
The indications are that it will be in
working order within a fortnight.
Ladies', misses and children's,
underwear at The Boston Store.
Jacob G. jacob, who went to Gales
burg last week for few days visit,
has extended his trip and his vacation.
He has gone with a party to Hot
Springs, Ark, where he will take
course of baths in hope to eradicate
the rheumatism, which has afflicted
him all winter. -.-.
We will continue our special sale
on kid gloves until after Easter at
The Boston Store.
The new road leading into Melrose
from the west is mile shorter be-
tween Stewards bridge and that place
than is the old one, and when the
weather is settled will be an excellent
highway. Melrose shows good enter
prise in shortening the highways lead
ing to that city. Sank Centre should
give some of her approaching roads
equal consideration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
cigars, strictly good,

Why buy inferior toilet soap when
we sell you the Juvenile soap at 124
cents per cake or IS cents per box.
Hanson & Emerson.
Newest things in belts at The
boston Store.
If you want clothing, buy of the
merchant who sells the Lanpher hat
and you will be up to date.
| . The Misses Minnie and Mary Han
son left for Beltrami county on Thurs
day last to engage in teaching.
Miss Nellie Mccormick commenced
on Monday, teaching a term of district
school in the McCracken district in
! the township of Ashley:
Black oil-boiled taffetta, warrant
ed to wear at The Boston Store.
L. S. Bishop and J. F. Cooper have
purchased the Ell of section 7, in
the township of Raymond, known as
the o. L. French place, near Grove
Lake. ...-
We carry the Buckeye Bath Cabinet
in stock. Call and see it; none better.
Hanson & Emerson, The Corner Drug
Store.
Mrs. E. E. Weeks of Staples, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Dimond for some time,
left for Grey Eagle on Monday to visit
her sister, Mrs. S. F.. Wickwire.
New line of fancy silk for waists
at The Boston Store.
A number of Syrians, men and VIC
men, have been encsmped west of the
city during the past week. They are
engaged in peddling about the city.
A>child was born to one of the women
on Friday last.
twill pay you to see P. Lamb, if
you want a loan on your farm and get
his liberal terms.
Miss Jean Frankenfield, who has been
living in Minneapolis for some time,
returned home on Tuesday, and will
remain for the present.
90 A rare skirt opportunity new spring
dress skirts, cut in the newest style,
deep f1ounce and full flare bottoms, in
Atwood cheviot, serge, venetian and
brilliantine, for this sale. Your
choice at S4.87. Mel. Billed.
Mollie Peterson, who is learning
dressmaking in Sank Centre, spent
Sunday at home, returning on Mon.
day. She was accompanied by Miss
Cothlow.-Villard Enterprise.
Choice line of percales in light
and dark at The Boston Store.
BY reference to the real estate trans.
fers, it will be observed that several
farms have changed hands in the
township of Grove. One farm near
the village sold for over $4,000.
To their fine line of canned goods
r. Carpenter & Co. call special at-
tention. They have been selected with
the utmost care, and are as fine as can
be found in market.
! The Masons of Long Prairie haye
issued some very handsome invita-
4 tions for a banquet and ball to be held
on the evening of April IL. A number
of Sank Centre people will attend.
4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
Now and then a seeder.

The standard Wheel-the crescent.
J. M. Reed & Son are putting cellar
under the market on Main-st.
List your farm with J. F. Cooper.
No sale; no charge.
E. M. Griffin and family have re-
moved to Minneapolis.
Coma, Mocha and Java-Best coffee
in the world for 20 cents, at Tobeys.'
A half dozen blanket Indians,
were in town on Monday.
Scotch Tambour curtains at The
Boston Store.
Special Easter services will be held
in all the churches on Sunday next.
Mel. Scherffius will regulate your
watch. without charge.
Clarence w. johnson, was in town
on Tuesday.
Misses Lydia Howard and Virginia
Buck, teaching in St. Paul, are home
for the Easter vacation.
Dotted organdies in every shade,
at The Boston Store.
Misses Josie Apfeld and Flora Tru-
man, teaching in the Minneapolis
schools, are home for the spring vaca-
tion.
For iewelry, silver ware, watch, a
clock, or any musical instrument, go
and see Mel. Scherffius.
Peter FridIund has returned home
after an absence of several weeks, dur
ing which time he has been under med
ical treatment.
See J. F. Cooper for low rates and
easy terms on farm loans.
Miss Julia A. White, who has been
confined to the house with la grippe
for some time, is convalescing.
Brussels net curtains at The
Boston Store.
Mrs. VIM. De Laurier of Long Prai-
RE, was the guest of her. daughte ter,
Mrs. T. L. Mccormick, last week.
Children's patent leather shoes at
The Boston.
Miss Oslo Davis of Long Prairie.
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
William Hendry, during the past week.
Miss Lonise Whitefeld is at home
} for the spring vacation. Size will re-
turn to her school in Belgrade after
Easter. =.
New line of printed Batiste and
Dimities at The Boston Store
Crescent bicycle is wheel that will
. suit you. VIM. Scherfius. =
Mrs. Gaspard is tearing away the
wooden part of the Germania House,
: preparatory to building brick addi
I tion to the hotel. .,...
You are always sure Of fair and
t honorable treatment if you do bust
ness with P. Lamb.
3 Little Hazel Lovaas gave an April
!. lst party on Monday evening to q
v score of her young friends. The little
, ones had good time.
Children's hat's-a hat to suit any
e child, an endless variety in the newest
ideas of children's hats, at Miss May
berry's. "
i T.lilor-made suits in smooth ani
rough effects; in black, blue, gray, OK
ford and castor shades. New style!
and shapes that are only to be found
at Mel. Blied's. s-r.
Wash goods in endless varieties
at The Boston Store.
Mrs. Henry thinner has been yer!
seriously i'll during the past week
Her sister, Mrs. Harrington of Mel
e rose, made her visit last week.
; Gentlemen's Carona kid, Just tn,
thing for fine dress shoe, drop in ant
q see them at The Boston. -
J.L. Grakveldinger ofPort Washing
ton, who has been visiting his cousin
3 Nick Schwartz, has entered the EN-
ploy of John Cordell of Ashley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-13
ITALIAN LAB0RERS.
FOREIGNERS ARRIVE IN TOwN TO
WORK IN STONE aUARHiEs.
Twenty five of Them Came I'm Over the
B& o. This Morning Adventures
Some sturdy Youths from VIM
chester, Va.

Twenty-Five Italians just over from
the old world, arrived in town from
New York on train No. AZ over the
B. o. Wednesday morning 10 work in
the stone quarries of the Standard
Lime and Stone Company.
These are the first set of foreigners
that have been imported here to
work in the euarries. The company
has heretofore been working home
labor, but since the opening of the
new quarries and the increase in the
demand for the Berkeley county stone
they have been compelled to send
away for men.
The Winchester Star grows eloquent
over the ventures of ten sturdy
youths who had believed that the por-
tails of Martinsburg would be opened
wide to welcome their visit to that
city Tuesday afternoon. They were
Isaac, Alfred. Jack. French and Jack
son Henry. "Coxy" Taylor, William
Mckinney and brother, William
Beatley and John Carr, and expected
to get work at the quarry neai the
classic shades of that West Virginia
town. But like the King of France
who, with his ten thousand men
marched up the hill and down again,
they barely reached that place before
the sweet dream of unsullied labor
WAS dispelled. Although the man
had advertised for scores of men he
had no place ready for them.
1.-THE story might have ended here
but it didn't. A man from Winches-
ter passed the boys on the pike about
s miles from town this afternoon.
They were patiently drudging
al ong, homeward bound.
BY this time probably they have
arrived in Winchester. never more to
wander hence, unless the would be
employer signs an ironbound con-
tract.
For the benefit of the Star the other
side or the story is told. When the
youths from across the line saw the
immense columns of rock that they
were to attack with steel tools they
grew timid and We're overawed by the
sight.
They were directed to tire shanties
in which they were to live, but in
S cad of stopping at the shanties all
but three of them kept on going and
never stopped until they reached
home. There is abundance of work
here for sturdy youths. but please
don't send down any more of the
timid type.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-13
FIVE HAVE SMALLPOX
OUT OF THE UNLUcKY THIRTEEN
IN THE QUARANrINED HOUSE.
Others I'm the House show signs of De-
veioping the Disesse-Dr. Myers
Pronounces II Genuine
Smallpox.

The smallpox situation at the cas-
tern edge of town is well in hand and
there is still no danger of conta-
gion.
Those who are so unfortunate as tc
be in the quarantined house, however,
are in danger of falling victims of the
dreaded disease. There were thirteen
caught in the house when the disease
was discovered and everyone .of them
is being kept there by the guards
stationed around the house
Had not the disease been accident.
ally discovered when it was by DR..
Myers there would probably been an
epidemic in the city
While DR.. Myers was looking over
his property, Pendleton, who lives
on the place, told him that he had not
been working for sevreal days on ac-
count of his wife being ill. DIR.
Myers INVESTIGATED and discovered that
she had contagious and kerruptiye
disease which he suspicioned was
small pox. He has since pronounced
it genuine smallpox. Pendelton him
self and two of has children next be-
came III with the disease and during
the past several days another child
the fifth victim has been seized
with it. There is but one left in the
Pendleton family who has not the di-
sease.
The other occupants of the house
hold have not vet contracted the d.
sease. but several of the children
show signs of developing. several
of them have been vaccinated and
these do not show the least signs of
contracting the disease.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-13

on business issues The people of the
south are now appreciating the prac
teal fact that business was business j;
sentiment was giving away to bust
ness enterprise and business success.
aud because Of this growth Of COM
mercial interests in the south the Re
publicans might reasonably count mp
on large gains in that section. In
Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, Loui-
sana, North Carolina. parts of South
Carolina. and Florida the business
people were with the business men
of the Republican party. They be-
Iced in Republican policies and
realized that their personal interests
would be benefited along Republican
lines. The only difficulty in the way
of a general breaking up of the solid
south was the lace question. and in
many of the states that subject was
being dealt with in such a manner
that before a great while il might be
entirely eliminated from southern
politics.
The senator went on to say that the
thrifty, entcrprising business people
of the south had had their eyes opened
TO the fact that they were in possess
sion of remarkable resources, for the
develomement OF manufactures, and
they were bending their efforts TO
take advantage OF existing condi-
tions and giving less time and atten-
tion to sentimental politics. In this
connection he declared with all seri-
BUSINESS that the south, by reason of
units lural resources, its cheap labor
aud excellent transportation facilities
was rapidly becoming the manufac
turing center of the United States.
Great factories must spring up all
over the south, while similar institu-
tions in the north were shutting down
entirely or running half time because
OF their inability to compete with the
natural facilities offered in the same
line of business in the south. 1t was
because of this falling off in the man.
ufacturing establishments in the north
that discomfort and dissatisfaction
was developing against the Republic
can par ty in that part of the country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-13

The sergeants-at.arms were power
less and it was several minutes before
Chairman Charles Salem was able to
bring the meeting to semblance OF
order
Mr.. Bowling demanded call Of
the counties upon the adoption OF the
minority report, which was given pre-
>eedence. When the result was an
nounced he gathered his delegation
about him and started to leave the
hall. Half way to the entrance he
paused and. mounting a chair, shout
ed back to the cheering throng:
You have defeated and Inundated
us, but we will support your ticket.
The fight is not over. =
Mr.. Dowling's defeat is attributed
to his methods. The johnson men
were against him, an neither Mclean
nor the machine could save him. For
once in Ohio the delegates asserted
leader on the road to retirement.
WILD SCENE In KILBOURNE' S
HONOR.
The nomination by reclamation of
Col James Kilbourne for Governor
was followed by one of the most dra
matte ovations ever wItnesse in this
city of political gatherings.
The Gold Democrats are Jubilant
over the days proceedings. They are
returning almost to man to the par
ty and lining up for victory in the
fall. The State machine, in which
the Bryan element has now practi-
cally no representation. will be organ
lied. for active work the latter part
of this month, and the campaign will
begin In earnest in August.
There are all sorts of rumors about
the Senatorship. for which the con-
vention endorsed no one as the Demo-
crat candidate TO succeed Senator
Foraker. The names of John r. Nc
Lean and Tom L. johnson are most
prominently mentioned in this con-
nection. Both have strong friends on
the State Central Committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-13
CUT HIS FATHERS THROAT.
Dennis Batts Has III. Throat Gut by hts
yoang son. who interviewed to Pro-
tcet Hia Mother.

While raining q succession OF cruel
blows upon his wife, Dennis Butts.
"a sturdy monntaineer residing ut the
foot of the mountain. five miles west
of town. had his throat cut almost
from ear to ear 4 uesday afternoon
by his Young son. who interviewed to
save his mother from being beaten by
his drunken father. The facts have
been suppressed and very little could
be learned of tho aifray.
Between four and five o'clock in tho
afternoon the lad ran TO neighbours
house and asked that doctor be sent
for, MS his fathers throat had been
cut and he was bleeding to death.
When asked how his throat was cut
he replied that he accidentally cut it
with the iron wire attached to a
pair of hand scales.
1t has been learned, however, that
such was not the case, but TINT while
Butts was beating his wife the lad
had interviewed to save his mother
from his faher's cruel blows and
slashed his father across the throat
with pocket knife. The cut showed
conclusively that it was knife
wound. 1t was several inches below
the chm and extended from one side
of the neck TO the other, DR.. Baker
put five stitches in the wound.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-13
B. & o. BUYS ROADS.
ohio River Line. Purchased I'm Order 10
Obtain Control OF Coal Fields

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has secured control Of the Ohio River
Railroad. West Virginia Short Line,
Ripley and Mill Greek Valley ,sRaven-
wood. Spencer Ind Glenville, and
Huntington and Big Sandy railroads.
All are parts of the Ohio River
Railroad system and all are in Wet
Virginia.
For months the stock has been Quiet
ly bought up, the object being to con-
troll the vast coal fields along the short
Line between Clarksburg and New
Martinsville. Senator Camden owned
large block Of the stock in the Ohio
River Railroad and controlled more.
This was sold to New York CAPT.
talists, who completed The deal.
The property will be operated under
the supervision OF TIE Pennsylvania
system.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-13
A FREAK or THE FIRE.
Old Bombshell Became Heated and Shot
Through the Tree Tops.

During the fire at the home of John
Brown, near town, Tuesday. AN old
bombshell, relic of he civil war, ex-
ploded and caused CONSERVATION
among those engaged in fighting the
fire. The shell had been used in the
house to hold doors open. While The
house was being reduced ito ashes
there was a sudden explosion, logs
and splinters few to the side and mp
through the tree tops the remanan 8
of the shell shot. Several boys stand
ing near the fire bad narrow escapes
from being struck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-13
BLooMER GIHLs WON.

The New England Bloomer Girls,
who played in this city July /, de-
feated the Carlisle baseball team by
the score Of s tot.