davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-25
Outdoor Shoes

for sensible women. Your good
looks depend almost entirely
upon the condition OF your
health. To insure good health
keep your feet warm and dry.
Select a pair OF shoes from our
stock and you will avoid colds,
pneumonia, rheumatism, etc.
The prices are very reasonable
and the makes are the best.
Drew-Selby g. Co. S heavy
extension sole, military
heel, and fine vici kid
nppers, at SO. 90 and 81 90
Enamel kid with patent
leather tip, heavy exten-
sien sOles - 81. 90
Fine vici kid shoes, med
ium weight soles at
----.------- 81 so and $3. 90
Turn soles at So. 90. So. so, 81. 90
Ladies' fine box calf shoes
at and q. so
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-25
Wool Waists.

Ladies' waists of all wool,
tlannellined throughout,
trimmed with black braid
and buttons, colors blue
and cardinal ---- .----- 81. S
Better grade at 10
Ladies' all wool French
flannel waists, are lined
throughout in black, car
dinal, blue. green, rose
and navy. at --------
--.-S2. so, So. 90. 81. 90, IS. o
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-25
School Shoes.
''0s l''lao,s.g ,,,,e,

We are headquarters for
shoes for the big girls,
sizes az to S, with spring
heels, at 81. so, 81 90, Sc IS
Kangaroo calf shoes, size
S2 to II, at I.2s
II to 2, at--- I.so
Little Gents Kangaroo calf
sizes 9 to oI3. at--- I.so
1874 to at 81 SO and q 90
Misses heavy extension
sole shoes, fine kid up
pers, at ----SI.5 so and 200
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
CONCERT IS BROKEN.
One Result Of the Fnanco-Turkfsi,
Dispute.

DiSpuIS.
Washington, Aug. 28.-N is feared
In official circles here that the with
drawal of the French ambassador
from Constanunople marks the dfsse-
luton of the concert of European pow
ers under which the integrity Of TuF-
key was guaranteed. BY the treaty OF
Berlin all the great powers of Europe
subscribed to an agreement to refrain
from any act that would tend to the
destruction of the Ottoman empire.
This action was taken to forestall
what were onceEed"to bedhe designs
OF Russia to seize on Turkish territory
and Russia herself wasf led TO sub
scribe to the agreement by force of
circumstances Although several
times severely strained, ana4akly by
such events as the last war between
Turkey and Greece, this pact has so
far endured without amendment but
II Is apprehended now that II the no
ton Of France is carried oYt to the
extreme indicated In the Dispatches
each of the other signatory powers will
feel obliged in sell protection TO dis
regard the agreement and press upon
Turkey the vast financial and other
Claims that have accumulated In the
past quarter of a century; with a re-
suit of disrupting the present Turkish
goveInment. .-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
CANNOT BE CONFIRMED.
Renewed Rumors Of Negotiations "a
Settle Steel Strike.

Settle steel Strike.
Pittsburg, Aug. 27.-DevelopmGnts
In the steel strike are meager. Prob
able renewal of peace negotiations by
disinterested parties was again being
discussed, but nothing definite could
be learned. Henry M White of the
Garmentmakers of America and Ralph
M. Easley Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton, who took part in the confer
encs In this city last week, have left
for the East and it Is reported that
they went to New York to make an
other attempt to have negotiations be-
tween the contending parties re-op-
ened. President Shaffer, however said
that his association had authorized no
new steps for peace. The combine, 1t
Is said, intends to make aggressive at
tempts to start more plants this week.
They were successful In putting two
mills more in operation at Painters
during the morning and now have four
nils, with a force of 400, at work.
-5ne of the officials announced that he
had three more crews engaged but
they would not gosto work. until all the
men necessary to operate the four
mills had been secured, and then the
plant would run at night as well as
day. He said he was almost certain
the entire works wouldSbe running on
full time before the end of this week.
More men also were taken into the
Star plant of the American Tin Plate
company, and at the Lindsay & Nc
Cuteheon works of the Steel Hoop
company. These mills the combine
officials say, they expect to have in
full operation before Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
THOUSANDS ON HAND.
Triennial concIave of Knights Tenn.
pIar at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, Aug PA rush of
visitors to the triennial conclave of
knights Templar in this city began
during the day and by night the Ken
tucky metropolis will be completely
in the hands Of the invaders.
From early morning special trains
arrived filed with knights and their
ladies'. The STREETS were filed with
marching detachments and the air was
filed with. the music of brass bands
which escorted the various command
cries to their, headquarters. Scarcely
a building was without decorative
streamers or a gorgeous dress OF
bunting. Shop windows were trimmed
IN Masonic emblems and street fakirs,
not to be outdone, painted Maltese
crosses on the toy balloonsthey hawk
ed about. At local headquarters the
belief was general that the conciave
will prove the most notable ever held.
It is estimated there are fully $4,000
visitors in the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
Messrs. SeanneII and Marks, on Trial
lin New York.

New York, Aug. 27.-The case
against Fire Commissioners John ].
Scannelt and William L. Marks, a con-
tractor in fire department supplies,
was called in the criminal branch of
the supreme court. The indictments
charge Commissioner Scanneal separ-
ately with wilful neglect of duty in re-
spect to certain, contracts for fire hose
and Scannell and Marks jointly with
conspiracy in the purchase Of fire hose
and other supplies. Counsel for the
defendants asked for a dismissal Of
the indictments on the ground that
special. counsel for the prosecution
was permitted to be present and ad-
wise the grand jury; that illegal ad-
vice was presented to the grand jury
and that only Is grand jurors were
present when the vote was taken as to
whether an indictment should or
should not be found.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
REMOVAL.

P. LAMB has removed his office to the rear
rooms in the second story of the Post-OAice
Building, entrance first door to the right at the
head OF the stairs. Where he may be found, at
all times prepared to issue Policies Of Insurance
In Reliable Companies, at reasonable rates.
To negotiate Farm Loans, on the most reason
able terms, at the lowest rate of interest, and
without delay. All Principa and Interest c.
Loans made by him are payable at his Off :.
No gold clause and partial payments allowed if
desired. He also keeps on hand for sale a.
full line of Booths Legal Blanks, and is pre-
pared to draw papers OF all kinds.
He respectfully solicits share of your pat
ronage. P. LAMB.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
Fitch Annual Convention.

Denver, Aug. 27.-Nearly 200 mem
bers Of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science were as
sembled in the auditorium Of the East
Denver high school during the morning
when its 50th annual convention was
called to order by Professor r. 8.
Woodward, the retiring president. He
introduced the presfdent-eleet, Pro
lessor Charles 8. Minot. Welcoming
addresses were made by Governor
James B. Orman, Mayor Wright and
others and responded to by President
Minot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
Shoe Repairing.

Better, more seryiceable and sat-
isfactory shoe repairing cannot be
done-and our prices are wonderfully
low, less than anywhere else where
anything like equal work is attempt
ed. The finest feathers, the best skill,
the most advanced of methods-noth-
ing has been spared to produce the
perfection of results.
THE MODEL SHOE STORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
WEATHER MEN MEET.
Bureau Officials in Annual Convention
at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Aug. 28.-Over 100
weather bureau officials from all parts
of the Union gathered in Milwaukee
during the day to attend three days
convention at which many papers Of
interest to weather men will be read
and discussed. Addresses of welcome
were delivered by DR.. W. M. Wilson of
the local weather bureau and Mayor
David S. Rose, the response being
made by Professor w. L. Moore, chief
of the United States weather bureau,
on behalf of the visitors.
The convention was then addressed
by Professor Willis L. Moore. Pro-
lessor Moore made few reminiscent
remarksi reviewing the weather serv-
ice from it's small beginning to its pres
ert high standard. He then reviewed
the work which had been accomplish
ID since the Omaha convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
WILL RAISE CATTLE.
South Dakota Company Organized
With Capital of 5000, 900.

Sioux Falls, Aug. PA company
which will do wonders toward pro-
noting the cattle raising industry of
the state has just been organized by
some of the leading business men of
Centeryille, S. D.. and Modale, Ia.
The Western Land and Cattle COM
pany is the name of the new concern,
whose official headquarters will be at
Centerville.
The capital of the company is So
100000. It is the purpose of promot-
ors to lease and purchase ranch lands,
which will be stocked with cattle.
Howard Barton, an experienced cattle
man, has been selected for the place
of general manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
Girl Rookbinders on Strike.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-All the girls of
the bookbinders' union employed by
the w. B. Conkey company at Ham
mond, Ind, numbering about ESQ,
struck because their officers. who had
ben discharged. were not reinstated.
The trouble has been brewing at the
Conkey plant since Saturday, when an
injunction from the federal court pro
hibiting the workers from picketing or
holding mass meetings to intimidate
non-union employees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
Redmond to Visit America.

Dublin, Aug. 28.-The directory OF
the United Irish League met during
the day and requested John Redmond,
the Irish leader, to go to the United
States and, in conjunction with MI
chael Davftt, place the position OF the
Nationalist movement before the
Americans. Mr.. Redmond, who will
be accompanied by some members of
parliament, viii sail Tor New York
early in October.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
COMPLETE RUPTURE or niPko
MATIc RELATIONS BETWEEN
TURKEY AND FRANCE.
.EUNIR BEY TO STAY AWAY
suItan's Ambassador to Paris, Now In
Switzerland, Informed That His
Presence in the French Capital IL
Not Desired-Feared at Washington
That the End of the Ottoman En-
pire Is in Sight.

pire Is in Sight.
Paris, Aug. 2S.-A semi-oficial note
aas been issued announcing that the
porte, not having carried out Its under
takings with regard to the disputed
questions between the French and OF
toman governments, M. Constans, the
French ambassador, acting under In
Structions from the foreign minister OF
France, left Constantinople Aug. z6,
the date named in his last eoInmunica'
ton to the porte on the subject.
On Aug. II the sultan promised M.
Gonstans that the text of An agree
ment with France should be handed to
him Aug. Is. M. Constans felegraphed
to Paris Aug. - that none OF the
promises had been fulfilled and Aug.
Is the minister of foreign affairs tele-
gIaphed M. Constans that, in view OF
the so fragrant disregard of promises
the negotiations could no longer be
continued and requested M. Constans
to inform the porte that he had receav-
ed orders to leave Constantinople.
On Aug. % M. Constans commune
Gated with the porte fixing Aug. 26 as
the date for his delarture;' and as the
engagements were still unkept NJ. Con-
STAINS left ConstantinOple Aug/26.
With the departure of M. Constans
the relations between France and Tur-
key may be regarded as broken off.
Munir Bey, the Turkish ambassador to
France, has been telegraphed not TO
return to Paris.
Partial Rupture of Relations.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press was informed from the best
source that the departure of NJ. Con-
stans from Constantinople, in the cir
cumstances,, is tantamount to a par
tial rupture Of Franco-Turkish reIa-
tons. Munfr Bey, who is in Switzer-
land, will be informed, as set forth in
the semi-oficiaI note, that the French
government does not desire him to re-
turn to Paris.
The current affairs Of the, two en-
bassies can be carried on by the
charge d'affaires, but all negotiations
Of a political nature will be entirely
suspended until the sultan yields to
the French demands. The French
government holds that the sultan has
broken his words He had promised
full payment of the long standing In
IDENTITIES to the French, OF $4,000 600
frances but at the end of last week
declined to pay the full amount and
offered reduced SUI which was re-
fused by M. Constans, who waited IN
til Monday and then departed. The
sultan made a final attempt to INDUCE
him to stay. M. Censtans declined, de-
elaring the time for premises was
past.
The French government will take no
further steps in the matter but will
wait for the sultan to move. II is
thought the sultan will not allow the
present situation to last very long.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
POSTAL OFFICIAL ROBBED.

Havana Loses $4,000.
Havana, Aug. 2S.-E. @. Westall.
chief of the money order bureau Of the
Havana postoffce, Has lost $4999 Sc
longing to the department.
He was taking remittance of 81.
900 to pay into the treasury, andSen
terilg an omnibus. placed the money
on seat beside him. When he Start.
ed to get out he found the package
containing the money gone. Two
boys who were in the bus say that
some one in the vehicle threw the
money to a man in the street.
The police suspect that Westalf is
the victim of sharpers. He may be
prosecuted fo1 criminal negligence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
MANY NEGROES 1EAvINe.

Whites at Sapuipa, !. T., Continue tho
Fight Against Them.
Kansas, City, Aug. IA special to
The Star from Sapulpa, I. T., says:
Additional notices warning the ne
groes of Sanulpa to leave town were
posted during the night and nearly all
blacks not employed or owning prop
erty are missing. United States Dis
trict Attorney Sopper has wired that
he will prosecute the offending whites.
Surrounding towns are taking up the
fight against the negroes and it is said
the cowboys and hoPsemen will help
drive them out of Sapulpa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29

Bargains in bicycles. To make
room for q carload of new furniture,
VIM. Scherfius is.ciosing out his BIZ
cycles at greatly reduced prices. Buy
wheel now ifvou want one.
Do you want a livery rig? Get the
best for the lowest price-the kind
.McGregor Bros. have.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
Garden and lawn
hose--al prices G..
Hillerud & Co.

Daily Excursions via. Nickel Plate
Chicago to Buffalo and New York.
Special low rates to all points east.
Call on or address John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Ill Adams st., Chica-
90
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
E!UPEIEN AND NECROPSIES.
From Tie Hospital.

from Tie Hospital.
word Is wanted which will express the oppO-
site "i me- rot Sy. ''NecrCpsy' an iuveSti-
"A = 'd substitute for the time nonOred but in
C"hnit" and unfinished phrase post moIten. -
f'ut Win modern advances in the surgical art
W. ~" finding thar great deal of knowl-
t0Tc Of pathology j. derived. not from neCruI,-
sitS, but from examination of living bodies in
tn" operating theatre. and want some word
10 express that side of operative work which
gives as this particular sort of knowledge. Sur
EIcaIy an operation Is treatment, hut what is
II patholGgically?
Mr. Hutchinson answers by giving us the word
VIII q" very well He tells how very large
and cunspiCuouS are the gains tu pathological
Know edge which have accrued from careful oh
serNatlon cf morbid conditions during life made
10y surgeons IN the course of their operative
work First comes all that know in regard
10 appendicitis Opportunities for post mortem
examinations Cs such cases in their early stages
never occur. Modern surgery, however has
cleared the matter up. ana the diseased condi-
tions Of the appendix in al their stages are now
matters Of familiarity. IT. then we turn Tn the
stomach and liver and gall bladder We find that
tn surgical procedures which are now under
taken for ;he treatment OF these organs give
opportunities of seeing and touching the parts
ana OF gaining information their condi-
tloI AT stages of the disease far earlier than
would te likely ever To come Toe fore our eyes i'm
the ICSt mort. rOCm
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ANERIcANS WoRKLNG AZ mnLrE HE4r.
FROM The Nineteenth Century.

FROM The Nineteenth Century.
1t has been long the habit in Europe TO wonder
az ana rIdIcule the Americans fCr allowing them
selves practically no rest whatever from the.
cares and hirasSnents Of business. and So far
as tHlS rule OF conduct involves the mere health
of the individual the condemnation of IN
Europeans 5 fully deserved. The average Amer
'c2n IN every branch of business wears out his
PhYSlcai powers before his time and ONLY too
1itTn. under the Se .f-impOSed strain. his mental
bowers break down Also but the high pressure
ct "Elch he works in the maturity of his
strength intellectual and phySi al however bad
TOR himself in the end is very good for the
community in which he lives. Thousands and
tens and hundreds of thousands fall in their
tracks. like soldiers in the fire and smoke of
battle. victims OF their own Overstimulated en-
ergtes, but their places are promptly taken by
younger men. animated by the same inGefatigil-
ole and unfalterinS spirit. The community is
practically nla4e UP Of men working at "a white
fact that this heat is SO consuming that before
II dies out in the average Individual il Iniures
if il does not destroy him.
What has been the result of this entire absorp-
ton of the American in business life without
regard u anything that can be Justly called
not Vet century and a half old. is rapidly rnOv-
ing u the first place in the very van of the
"0rliS commercial powers. Her aggregate
wealth Is the largest of all the nations though
she Is the youngest. only country is leap
ing forward in trade with the same inexhausti-
tle and untiring energy as herself This is Ger
many With all his faults, the ruler of thar
great empire is thoroughly in sympathy with
the American commercial spirit which is
lavish and even reckless of its own strength.
ing clearly what he wants in spite of changing
moods, he Is justly winning the reputation of
being the greatest of German sovereigns in the
Etter economic history of thu FatherIand.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

twenty Thousand d2y for the business
whole pretty good showing for cnterpris"
which has grown out e 4 two-ocut coffee coun-
ter IN five years.
Pie. which - important Item the cheap
restaurant tIu Uf far, is not made by the
concern. lCt is purchased in large quantities
f-'m 'ae 'f the 'I.c f",:-drits" Near one Il
'hc i""-''rt Restaurants small Iiacirds ~cr-
recently osted in which tn publ. was warned
a-tins; eating "scah PIE" II was explained
;A@t ih.s Was not hit aSains: tn ,r-erIri-jng
conee ana cake man tut aimed q; r-stau-
rant ia TN reigthcrhood where PIES were sold
that dlo not bear the lakers' u:un imprint.
II makes no difference which house YOU want
10 hurt. SAID an ~npIoye in # the restau-
rants. "ycu d"a't improve = ople's appetite for
u" hy showing 'scab pie notices under their
M S. =
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
A CRITIC ON RElDEES
From The London Mail.

From The London Mail
In the course of a paper on Fiction and the
Pubic Frederick WedmOre, the we'll known
literary critic says:
although the novel reading public of one kind
ana another must now he infinitely larger than
IN the days of Dickens, Thack keray and TroIlope
L doubt if il is good a public. The better
part of that good public of old days EXISTS STILL
but ~ Is sWamped. its tastes Overrue(l; il is
10 some extent itself led away by that larger.
more superhcially educated. and more thought
less public which insures the commercial sue
cess OF work which. if not by any means always
vulgar or unworthy, is, at all events, inferior.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
MARRIAGE MADE roo POPtL4R.
From The London Financial News

rum Nv i<ohi'H Ili'tHtlal News.
Marriage is admittedly ALWAYS q hazar. Ian.
IN SerVlt IL has been made the basis of n novel
N2rl2 ton on the u: Cal mods Of speeIIatinn
There societies for providing bonuses on mar
rage were formed. and hourshed 4, such an
extent as 10 greatly accelerate the marriage
fa'e fhe funds were obtained on the ASSESS
lheht system anu. as many m@ulbers who go, a
bonus and "A bride abruptly stoI ped their CON
trlbutiors. the aspiring Celihate subscribers who
Were ieit fouhd their obhgatiOnc Increasing more
rapidly than is the experience of most married
men Consequently Liquidation has set i'm
among these companies with great severity and
by q slump.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-06-14
Elmer Items.

Elmer Items.
Mr.. Walter Williams has bought the
Stone House farm of Benjamin White, near
Poolesville, at 1856 per acre.
W W. Metzgar has purchased of Walter
Williams 80 acres of land at 1856 per acre.
Messrs. Roland Wootton, of Poolesville,
and Hsys Jones, of Elmer, are driving
through Loudoun and adjoining counties
to Winchester, taking in the horse show at
Uppervile and the commencement OF the
Episcopal Female College at Winchester.
Mr.. Charles Poole, Of Edwards Ferry,
captured monster carp last week-weigh-
ing 25i pounds.
Mr. Howard Spates, Of Atlantic City, is
visiting his parents near this place.
The exercises at the closing Of the Elmer
school Friday, May 31st, were attended by
a very large number Of friends and persons
from other districts Among the visitors
we noticed Mr.. J. A. Luhn, Of Dickerson,
and Miss Katie Hughes, of Washington.
The program was well rendered and shows
what can be accomplished by the little ones.
The death of Mr.. George g. Fisher at
Point Of Rocks last week removed a gentle.
man long and iavorably known in this dis.
trIct and deprives Us Of a splendid citizen.
Mr.. John Jones has field Of 80 acres Of
wheat, Red Wonder, that is hard To beat
June 10, 1901. MORE ANON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-06-14
Sligo Items.

Sligo Items.
Last week frost did some little damage at
Colesvile.
All our summer houses are now occupied.
A good investment would be made by build.
ing cottages in this salubrious and healthy
neighborhood.
Miss Mary Quigley, with Mr. Blair Lee,
was severely burned last week-so severely
as TO cause her removal TO Garfield Hospital.
The Sligo base ball club met the Takoma
club Saturday and defeated them by the
score OF 10 70 10. This was the second game,
the former being in favor Of Takoma.
Mr.. VIM. II. Wylie, Of Oakdale, this coun.
ty, died suddenly on Sunday last Of apo
plexy, aged So years. He leaves q widow,
daughter of the late Ham. Cashell, and five
children. Mr.. Wylie was we'll known, hav.
ing formerly been merchant in Washing
ton anc for ten years was proprietor Of the
Maryland House, near 7th and Boundary,
where he made many friends. For the past
two years he was conducting successfully
a general merchandise business at Oakdale.
His remains were inferred q Rock Greek
| Cemetery.
June IL, 1901. LEX SCRIPT.