davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
Ex-PREsIDENr HARR1soN.

There Is universal national sorrow
because of the death of ex-President
Harrison. He was held In the highest
esteem, even by his political oppo-
nents. He was thoroughly American
in his ideals and sentiments, and as
such his memory will be ever cherish
ed by all lovers of republican institu-
tions. As private citizen he was
above reproach, man of honor and of
sterling integrity. Among his neigh
bors and admiring intimates he was
often called by the endearing name Of
Little Ben"
In intellect, in character and achieve
ments, he was not small man, but he
was large man, a great man. In the
more recent years of his life he has
endeared himself to the American
people because of his views on the
Porto Rican and Philippine questions
and especially, because of his sym
pathy for the struggling Boer repub-
lies. 1t has been well known for some
time that he was not in accord with
Mr.. Mckinley either in his pro-British
or colonial policy, but courtesy as an
ex-president required silence when he
fain would speak
In the gathering gloom of the dark
valley the sentinel was withdrawn
from the portal of earthly prudence
and the great soul was free. Even in
the delerium of his last and fatal i'll
ness his thoughts, above those of
kith and kin, of friends and family,
dweIt upon the unutterable miseries
Of the Dutch farmers and the horrid
cruelties of their brutal conquerors.
This fact is painfully touching and
hUmiliating and is a rebuke to the
heartless, constituencies commercial
ism of the national administration
that forbade even a resolution of sym
pathy for the Beers to pass the nation
al congress. It is like the voice of a
good man from the spirit world; like a
Samuel at Endor rising to rebuke a
Saul.
Ex-President Harrison came from a
long line Of illustrious ancestors as
far back as the time of Cromwell His
great grandfather was one of the sign
ers of the declaration of independence.
His grandfather, William Henry Har-
rison, was governor of Indiana terri
tory, general in the war of 1924 and
the ninth president of the United
States. His father, John Scott Harri-
son, although farmer was several
times elected to congress. Benjamin
Harrison's exhibition of such sterling
qualities, as his life and character re-
veal, is a notable illustration of the
old saying that "blood win tell"
Benjamin Harrison attained emil
hence as lawyer, a soldier, a states
man, and a president. His home life
was beautiful, his religious life con-
slant and consistent, his career honor
able and successful far beyond what
falls to the common lot of public men,
his death a great national loss and a
bereavement to the family of mankind
as well. He erred, of course; to err is
human. His mistakes may, henceforth,
well be covered with the mantle of
charity and his tomb with a garland of
unfading immortells.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
THE KANsas 800

And The GoodiaBd Republic, Both one
Year, eor Only $1-5O.
The Kansas Farmer. published week
II At Topeka, Kansas, always devoted
to the best interests Of western farm
ing and stock raising, should be IN
every farm household, Each issue is
worth 81, the price OF q years s1bserfp-
ton Irisl subscription three months.
= cents IKE REPUBLIC and Kansas
Farmer beth enc yezr Tor only Size.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
nIar ForbId the High Hat.

Talking about the provinces, the
little town of Courteuil is just now at
tracing considerable attention The
municipal council OF that place IS now
considering land it appears that there
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

Take Laxativs BromO Quinine Tab
lets All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. i. ". Groves sigma
ture Is on each box &c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly, printed on every bottle show
ing that it IS simply iron and Quinine
IN g tasteless form No cure, no pay. 5cc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

Sunday vas st. Patrieks day, and q
very pleasant day it was indeed. ST.
Estriok is the patron saint Of Ireland;
snd Iceland being the aemerald isle,
90 called because its Tsrdure IsaImost
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

stops the Cough and WORKS on the Cold.
Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price DC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
Death Of Henry Coe.

One by one the old settlers ale pass
ing. away and scarcely a week goes by
that we are not called upon to chroni-
Gle the death of some one who has
been identified with the building up
and growth of this county. On Sum
day last Henry Coe died at his home In
Wildwood of Inflammation of the
bowels, after an illness OF only eight
days, aged 6S years. He was born in
New Haven, Oswego county, New
York FEBRUARY Is, 1888. "
The funeral was held at the M, E.
church on Tuesday afternoon and was
conducted by the Masonic lodge OF
Melrose, of which order the deceased
was a member, and very large num-
humber of friends were present. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr..
Brecouut, and was full of kindly words
for the departed and sympathy and
cheer for those left behind. The
burial was in the Melrose cemetery.
Mr.. Coe leayes widow and FIVE chill
dren. -a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
CLOTHES ECONOMY.

Most men don't know whot econ.
omy means; they are ashamed Of
what they think it means in buy
ing clothes,
Economy is commonly thought
to be "scrimping:" plnching the
price: merely Saving money!" no
man likes to do it on clothes.
The fact is real economy thinks
last of price and first Of quality;
economy is in what you get, not
in what you pay. Real economy
pays $40 for Hart, Schaffner &
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
9 a . TO HI ;"
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bough
Ss. Il I>zAzzx

+ EsTRAY-Came to my place in tn
township of Sank Centre, a mile and !,
half east of the city, a hog. Ownel
will please come, prove property, pa.
charges and take it away.
St. G. A. HUNTER.
! A son was born on Saturday last tc
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Dobbs.
The absence of the assistant post
master from the city has told upon the
columns of the HERALD this week. The
editor was not only crowded, but
cramped.
Exceptional showing of tailor-made
suits, winter coats and Jackets, dress
skirts, fancy silk waists and fur neck
wear at Mel. Blied's. .
The Keller foundry is shut down for
a few days on account of delay in de-.
livering to it q supply of scrap and
pig iron. .'.
Gunther Hil1erud is putting in a
fine heating plant into the new house of
Mr.. Angel at Willard. The house
will be heated with hot water and is
plumbed throughout. Z.
Rev. F. A. Frazer of Slayton, Mimi,
has purchased a tract of land near
Fairy Lake, through the agency of
Charles A. Morse. Ae will occupy it
next season.
Sanford Dodge will play "virginl-
u.s." in this city, Oct. 18th.
L. IS. Bishop is at work on the
foundation for residence on the lots
purchased by him, inst south of the
Grand opera house. He may not put
up the building until next spring. 1t
will be very pretty home.
Mrs. r. Buck of Fairy Lake, had a
remarkable experience on Saturday,
which narrowly escaped being serious.
While seated in her home facing a
window, and six>or eight feet from it,
terrible crash was followed by a
shower of broken glass, which struck
her in the face, one piece striking her
in the eye, inflicting severe injury.
The crash was caused by partridge
flying against the window with such
force as to send the glass all over the
room. The bird was killed, it's breast
bone being broken.
The appearance of Sanford Dodge
and his company in classic plays is an
nounced for Oct. 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
. - - RIA.
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Always Bougi
S's. a. &XH<zx

Irish Bros. are running handsome
new bins for the Palmer House.
A lad named Smith living at the
corner of Main and Second-sts., was
caught by moving Northern Pacific
train at the depot Oh Saturday and
dragged for some distance. He re-
ceiyed a bad scalp wound.
A story is going the rounds of the
state press that Rev. W. E. Relsinger
will hereafter preach without the use
of notes. An announcement to this
effect was made at the Baptist church
on Sunday morning.
Rev. Lyman A. Steinhoff, of Detroit,
Mimi, district missionary, will hold
services in the Baptist church on Sun
day evening next and every evening
next week.
The Keller building, corner OF Main
and Third-sts., has been reprinted.
Pretty patterns in trimmed hats at
MISS MayDufyS.
The Gradatim club will meet with
Mrs. James Ingram on next Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock.
New telephones have been placed in
the Palmer House-the call is "Pal-
mer House,
Tank & Goodman, the tailors, have
moved from the Hilsdale block to the
Keller building, corner of Main and
Third-sts. They are building up a
fine business.
Cheviots-the most popular as we'll
as the most serviceable cloths made;
our stock is complete with all the new
shades. Mel. Billed.
The Variety Sale in Pendergast's
block on October 2, 3 and 4 will inter-
est you. Lunch will be served during
the three days. ~. FL ,..a.-..
L.R. Bartoshas money to loan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
Special attention given to " 6RDERs.

Marx suit when something called
"jnst as good" can be had for SIS.
Saving money at the expense of
quality is extravaganza, not econ
omy; as wasteful as paying $50 for
for a suit which can be had of
equal or better quality of our make,
at $25.
We are leaders in style-making;
you are sure you're "correct" in
our clothes. Our standard of
excellence in fabrices, trimmings,
tailoring, is high enough for US to
guarantee "your satisfaction or
your money back" we don't know
how to make it higher.
You should were clothes with our
label on them-H. S. & NJ: and no
other; it will pay you to see that you
take no other. The best clothiers can
supply you: let us know if you don't
find one. Our Style Book-informa-
ton in it-sent on request.
! HART, SCHAFFNER s. MARX
Makers of Safe-to- Guarantee Clothes
for men. 49, ...... -
Chicago.
This line of goods is sold by the
Boston Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03

!, OUR FOLKS
And Other Folks.

Mrs. M. Stebbins has returned from
Long Prairie.
DR.. Davis of Gray Eagle, was in
town on Wednesday.
Miss Mable Gillette Is on the sick
list this week.
George Chase, after months ill.
ness, is able to be out.
Miss Leta White has opened her
school in the Sutton district. =
Rev. C. B. Brecount is attending
conference at Brainard. FL. ...-s
A. T. Stinson is in Minneapolis.
Helmer Hilsdale, who was operated
upon last Sunday for. appendicitis, is
improving.
Mrs. Henry Dimond is visiting in
Gray Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dean returned
on Monday from Chatham, Can.
A. G. whitney of Melrose, was in
the city on Monday. ..,
Mrs. w. B. Brawley returned to
Fergus Falls on Saturday,
Barney Killen OF Bangor, was the
guest of his brother Thomas on. We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Emil Dahlem and child left for
Washington state with her father, j.
A. Caughren, where her husband is
keeping books for Mr.. Caughren.
Edwrrd Hedin came down from
Long Prairie and spent Sunday with
his parents.
C.. M. McCullum came over from
Willard, where he is at work on the
Argell house, and spent Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. Chris. Markusen returned on
Saturday from a months visit with
relatives and friends'at Kenyon.
Mrs. J. j. Buchanan and daughter
of Little Falls, are visiting Sank Cen
TIRE 1clcnQS.
Rev. Theodore G.. Hudson of New
Paynesyille, was the guest of G. G.
.Tobey this week.
Ole Hafton Of North Fork, is in the
city.
p, A.. johnson Of Fargo, spent a
portion of the past week in this city.
While In Chicago, w. s. Dean
called upon DR.. Hamilton, and found
him slightly improved, but he will not
Immediately return tohis field Of labor
here.
L. r. Barto madea business trip to
st. Cloud on Monday.
Tom Sullivan Of Barnsville, was in
the city during the week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
Is Minutes
sufficient to give you most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as di-
rected. A pure, true leavener.

Very swell are the new street hat
received yesterday by Miss Maybury
Venetian cloths, all wool, fine finish
in new autumn shades, SOC per yard
Mel. Billed.
You will find just what you want ~
], the Variety Sale in Pendergast's BLOCK
on October 2, 3, and 4 by the ladies O.
the Congregational church.
L. r. Barto furnishes surety and
fidelity bonds. r.. -a>...
Coma, Mocha and Java.-Best coffee
in the world for 20 cents, at Tohey's.
From New Paynesville comes the
story of the almost miraculous escape
of William Gedosch, farmers son.
The young man plunged headlong
from windmill tower forty feet high,
and escaped uninjured
The Rummage sale is proving a
financial success. y -
The Palmer House was opened on
Tuesday for public inspection and
every detail more than met the expec-
tations Of the hundreds of people who
viewed the interior Of the hotel. The
first meal was served at noon on
Wednesday and the formal opening
reception is booked for the 18th. For
that event 600 invitations haye been
issued.
The Young Ladies' Guild will be at
Fiesler and McNeice's on next Satur-
day afternoon with large supply of
cakes, pies, beans, brown bread, etc.
A great many customers were disap-
pointed last Saturday in not being
able to obtain what they wanted on &C
count of the rush, but you can leave
your orders today and come early and
be supplied.
CAsTORIA.
Bear. the AIhs Kind You Have Always Buugth
as. q I>AAZztzx
For SALE-A small house and lot
well-located in city. On property is,
barn and good we'll. Inquire of A. N.
Forsberg. -
Flannelette night robes, made in
Hubbard sttl lie, turn over collar and
trimmed with lace-special at 75c.
Mel. Billed. 8s ...~ i
A baby girl was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson, who
reside five miles north of town.
Two weddings are reported this week
from Metre Grove. Jocab PETER and
Miss Christine Kulzer were married
on Monday and on Tuesday occurred
the marriage of Bernard Meyer to
Rosa Quidike. All of the contracting
parties are popular in that vicinity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03

II you want an artistic photograph
90 to ]. A.. johnson.
Mel. Scherffius has q fine line OF
diamond rings--pretti!y set, and at
very reasonable prices.
You will find q good line Of diamond
rings to select from at the jewelry
store of Mel Scherffius.
Z. r. Barto writes fire insurance.
The best horses, the best carriages
the best stable and the best prices-al
these at McGregor Bros. livery stable.
A fine new invoice OF street hats just
received at Miss Maybury's.
Students can enter Glenwood Aca-
denny at any time. Complete and up-
to-date Nor nal, Academic, ana Com
mercial Courses. Instruction given in
sight reading, organ, piano, violin,
mandolin, guitar, or any band instru-
ment by expert teachers, Tuition low;
board furnished at actual cost. For
catalogue or any special Information
write to Prof. K. Gjerset, Glenwood,
MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03
LOCAL NOTES
OCTOBER 8. 1901.

For real estate and low rates on
farm loans see J. F. Cooper.
The things are lovely; the things are
many; wee things that you can buy for
a penny at the variety sale. ..
The Model shoe store will shine your
shoes twenty times free providing you
buy your shoes of them. They will, on
and after Octo Der l, give you a ticket
for twenty shines with every pair for
lady or gentleman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03

Sanford Dodge Oct. 18th
See Sanford Dodge in .virginius,'
on Oct. 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03

Money.
Money to loas on favorable terms,
on farm security, M. Hogan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-03

L.R. Bartoshas money to loan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18
ne Netg RofIrood Pohey

The total railway mileage of the
United States is 10000 miles OF that
over $3.50 miles Is owned By roads
whose policy Is controlled at this time
by J. Pierpont Morgan b. virtue q
bis own holdings and the confidence
reposed IN him by English bondholders
and by certain Americans Who are
large holders Of railway securities.
Mr.. z. n. Hartman and his associates
control railroad systems. chiefly west
OF the Mississippi. which have q nile
age Of over 24.70o miles. There are
roads which are not subject 70 the con-
troll OF either Of these railway kings.
but whose managers approve q their
policy. The Pennsylvania and santa
Fe are the more important q these
outside roads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18
Lf1ed in Tbree Cenfe1rie,s.

home she bought new clothing. Of
which she had great need. On reach
ing New York the customs ohicers
seized her trunks because the clothing
bought abroad which they contained
was worth more than s100 The au-
thorities al Washington we're appealed
to and they ordered the release Of the
property. The order sent to the coli
lector at New York notified him that
the treasury regulations provide for
the free entry Of the personal effects
Of United States ministers and their
families returning. from abroad and
that as Miss Condit-smith was a guest
Of Minister COnger the privilege Of
free entry Of personal effects should be
accorded to her.
A few New York dressmakers may
feel indignant because the Law was not
enforced against Mics Condit-Smith.
Nobody else viii be. The feeling with
many is that it is better not 70 have a
gives little protection 10 American la
Dor. except a few milliners and dress
makers. which enables rough custom
house officers to exercise their author
fly most extensively. and which Is not
uniform IN its operation. since IL is
suspended in several instances by
treasury regulations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

The report Of the work Of the dead
letter ONCE for the last year shows one
branch Of the government service Of
which Il Is no longer feasible to center
all the business in Washington. It
was found that the despatch OF dead
letter matter from the Philippine IS
lands 10 Washington not only involv-
ed great delay. but on account Of the
difhculties OF language. prevented the
handling Of It to the best advantage.
50 dead letter ofice has been estab-
lished in Manila, and business between
this country and the islands is con-
Quoted In the same manner as between
the United States and any other conn
try Of the Universal Postal union.
The same is true Of Porto Rico The
dead letter oface first established there
was abandoned. but has since been re-
vived
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

Consul Hossfeld OF Trieste. after an-
nouncing that cheap lamps folid bs
sold IN Southern Austria % great ad-
vantage n American manufacturer
would initiate the tactics 81 Yiennes q
lamp makers and open stores 81 fhef
own. continues his report az failuvf
No native can sell American wares
IA q foreign country az successfully ai
an American Nho Is familiar with ihe'
language and customs az the country.
This has in recent year been demon
strated IL every large city OF EurCpe
The American knows what MOST re-
tailefs ia Southern Europe. AZ ieas'-l
still have 30 learn. via bow to ai-
Fertise. hoa ts display goods. how 'o
meet competition. how 10 gIatify ani
af the same time io educate the pori-
Jar taste. and. above oil he Enort
how 10 hustle lt 81. moreover. dIi-
hculi % induce a native retailer n
buy foreign wares as long az ftey
sale Is stiil in the tentative stage q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

In 1900 our country was a plucky
nedgling. healthy. vigorous. ardent in
hope. high on resolve. Our total popu-
lation was less than 5.500.o00 Ger
many and Britain each had four times
our number. Spain twice as many. and
even little Portugal had as big a fam
ily OF sons and daughters as Uncle
sam. West Of the Mississippi all was
wilderness. We had ls little states
and few cities Of prominence. except
Philadelphia. New York. Baltimore.
Boston and Charleston. The entire
revenue OF the United States govern
meut under our first administration
was only g4.5O0.000. while it now costs
annually SOS 100, 4ls.SS to defray the
expenses Of the government Of Greater
New York Washington was then
new settlement. with only a few thou
sand population. and had been only
lately made the capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

ing away az huge tubs. The vine
presses were being scrubbed VITA a wiz
and having their joints and screws Or
dered. The whole available population
had turned out into the vineyards 20
pick. and at every turn Of the road
one met carts piled high with grapes.
and drawn BY teams Of patient oxen
with satin hides and enormous won
dering eyes and curly formidable horns
that set one marveling how they
should bear the yoke SO tamely Not
hillside but has IT'S terrace q vines.
not a cottage without It's pergola. not
a garden that lacks It's burden or grape
bearing. not a foot of space that can
be cultivated from which the bounty
Of Nature has not brought forth a
gift to add to this plenteous harvest
ing The very railway stations are
festooned with gracious trails. and
amid the LEAKAGE can be spied the ripe
bunches that are 70 furnish afresh the
station masters cellar And with an
this profusion of the soil there Is a
pleasant carelessness on mans part
that 10 a northern eye has a special
charm. Man seems 10 vie with nature
ia open-handedness and generosity.
In the Vineyards.
The vines are treliised even along
the open road. and the purple clusters
with their delicate bloom. the breath
of autumn upon them. hang within
reach OF any hand that should think
il worth while 70 pluck them Il is
their very profuslon that keep them
safe. After an. II a few bunches are
picked. what matter ut Is but a
spoonful out OF the sea- This 6. al
any rate. the view 81 a peasant nropri-
etor who Is working IN the midst 81
bis -pickers. a laughing band 0f
peasant girls and who invites passers-
by with a grace Of manner that would
do credit 10 an archduke. 20 enter and
help themselves. The pickers are more
interesting thar the grapes. but the
informal guests take a handful. and de-
licious they are warm with the sun.
and ripened ln the soft air to an ex-
quisite deiicacy Of favor. sun. as &c
happens. their aim is not the safisfac-
ton Of their palates. Would q incom-
mode the signorine o. their pictures
were made1 So Oar from inoommod-
Ing. q would delight the signori1e be-
ysnd everythins Then might one pre-
sumo 50 far as 10 ask the signor 70 IN
vIfe the sIgnorlne 90 stand with their
tasketa-aoi and ns1 ese 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

Peter Surprise is the most aged man
IN Indiana and one Of the Oldest In the
country. With the coming Of the new
year his life covered the nineteenth
century. and dipped into the eighteenth
and twentieth centuries.
He came to what is now Lake eoun-
~. Indiana, eighty years ago, and be
has lived there ever since. He was
born in lower Canada Ia 1892.
Mr.. Surprise Is a most industrious
worker. Scarcely a day passes that he
does not find something useful to do
to earn his nights repose." He is
more active and spry when al his work
than most men who are 40 years his
junior. He still retains possession Of