davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
PRINTER GIRLS BRAVERY.
A Saved Valuable Mine for the Owner, Who Afterward Married
 the P1ucIky Maid.

The mining town of Sonora, Ariz., atood dark and still in the faint moon light. Hardly any signs of life were visible, and yet here and there the moonlight would glisten on the barrel of rifle or reveal a stealthy figure creeping down the street.
 The war for the possession of the famous La Cananea mine was on and Sonora was an armed camp, ready at any time for battle with the men outside, who were struggling to seize the mine. There was a cracking of rifles at the far end of the town and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
For. Sale.

My private residence, 16 Pine street; recently remod- eled and redecorated. A cottage on Winchester St. A lot at Bantam Lake on Deer Island.
 All must be sold at once as 1 am leaving the city.
 H. l.. SLAUSON,
 Care the Charles Thatcher Go. 7-1O-4
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
A Note of 1s4O Redeemed.

BALTIMORE, July 11.-City Regis ter Numsen received yesterday d Balti- more and Ohio railroad scrip note for 9 cents, issued April 20, 1S4O, which was redeemed at it's face value. This note is the first which has been presented for redemption in 20 years. The note is in a good state of preservation, being some thing larger than the old time 9 cent currency notes. In 1S40 the city made loan of $5,000,000 to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Under the then existing conditions the railroad company was au- thorized to issue scrip notes of various denominations, which were redeemable in city stock These notes were circulated and accepted at their face value because of being guaranteed by the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
niscoxery of OId nTa.tars

A Saint Sebastian" by Titan, and a portrait of the Archduchess Ele- anora of Austria, queen of Hungary, by Velasquez, have been discovered in Gorizia, between Venice and Triest. Prof. Cantalamessa, director of the Venice art museums, is sure that the Titan is genuine, and de- elares it masterpiec,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
Puddlers, wages Increased

HARRISBURG, July 11.-The wages of the puddlers at the Harrisburg Rolling mills will be increased from $3.50 to S3.75 per ton, beginning July 16, to con form with the rate in other puddle mills in the Harrisburg district.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
More Land wanted at Rev wes

The government has been enxious to get more land at Key West, Fla, for an extension of the naval station there, which has become important in view of our West Indian interests. The land required was assessed at $125,000 by local board, but as less than that is available Secretary Long has written proposing that the land be scaled down to $10O,O00. If this is accepted, the station will be en- larged accordingly, otherwise no fur ther steps will be taken at present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
nrenl.a Record for Devotion.

George Van Horn, of Seneca Falls,
 N. Y, breaks the record for lovers devotion. He sleeps under the back stoop of his sweetheart's house at night in order to be near her. Van Horn is 16 and she, Jennie Hubbard, is 15 Mrs. Hubbard objects to Van Horns taking up lodging under her stoop, and has complained to the po-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
Hint of Another Corner

It is reported that the price of opals is going up. Can it be possi- ble, exclaims the Chicago Record-H Her. ald, that J. Pierpont Morgan doesn't believe they are unlucky2 1a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
DOG COMMITS SUICIDE.
Feared Punishment and Deliberately JVmped Out of an Open Third
 Story Window.

In order to escape a chastising "Jack," a small fox terrier, commit ted suicide by 1eaping from third
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
Hot In Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 11.-At 2 tered 102 degrees. the highest in 30 years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
Women Cannot Practice Law.

The state supreme court of Tennes- see, sitting at Jackson, has decided that woman cannot practice law iD Tennessee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
MORE BUOYANT FEELING.
Advent of Earl Roberts in the War Of
flee Has Good Effect.

Advent of Earl Roberts in the War Of
fee Has Good Effect.
NEW YORK, Jan. "A dispatch to
The Tribune from London says:
Earl Roberts has settled down to
work in the war Office with a business
like air. His influence is so great that
any measures which he may recon-
mend for the defense of Cape Colony
and for bringing the campaign to an
end will be adopted by Mr.. Frederick
Probably he has not waited for special
reports before advising the secretary
for war respecting the conduct of the
campaign. His presence at headquar-
tiers is a source of strength to the gov
eminent. There is already a more
buoyant feeling respecting the military
operations.
The dispatches from Cape Town de-
scribing the landing OF marines and
guns and the enrolment of new CO.
lonial defensive force are read with
amazement, especially when the in
vaders are reported to be without guns
and only few hundreds in strength.
While the situation is perplexing, there
is no feeling of anxiety here, for Earl
Roberts, who knows what is wanted,
is where he can strengthen Lord Kitch-
ener's hands and wind up the cam
paign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
LIST A HEAVY ONE.
Over Twelve Thousand British Troops
Have Died in south Africa.

Over Twelve Thousand British Troops
Have Died in south Africa.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The war Office has
issued a list of casualties during the
war in South Africa, which shows that
the total deaths were 604 officers and
IL, 554 men. In addition to this Of
ficers and 243 men died of wounds or
disease after returning home.
There is no further news from Lord
Kitchener, who according to a Cape
Town dispatch, is calling for 5000 men
to guard the Rand mines. Enlisting
in Cape Colony continues active
and 500 men will leave Cape Town for
the North within the next few days.
Information regarding the invasion
is scanty. Colonel Williams attacked
the eastern invaders Jan. 2. near Mid
dleburg but failed to dislodge them.
He has since been joined by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Greenleaf and the Beers
have retired.
General Brabant has arrived at
Graaf Reinet. Advices from Maseru,
says that three separate columns are
still pursuing General Dewet but With
no success beyond taking % prisoners
Cannon firing is continually heard
All the English have deserted Ficks-
burg, taking their stocks of grain
across the border and the Beers have
looted the town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

Panne velvet spotted with gold is
very attractive.
French batiste in black and trimmed
with lace makes a fashionable corset.
Black fox showing a few white hairs
is reported as one Of the favorite furs
for boas.
Grecian satin. a new wool material
for evening wraps and tea gowns, has
a tiny diagonal stripe on the surface.
Frosted gauze in new material called
givrine is used for even'n~
which are also made of eL..
tulle.
Shaded suede belts studded with
steel, gold or enamel and fastened with
handsome buckles to match are very
much worn.
A pretty vest is made Of cream spot
ted net tucked at wide intervals, filed
IN with tiny bias bands Of colored silk
stitched on the edges.
Long coats Of black satin with fine
stitched down tucks from the empire
yoke to a little way above the hem are
one variety Of winter wrap which is to
be very much worn.
Very frivolous and perishable neck
ruf1es or boas are made Of chiffon edg-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
A CROCHET HEAD WRAP.
Soft. Warm and Convenient-HOw to
Shape and Fold 1t.

Soft. Warm and Convenient-HOvv to
Shape and Fold 1t.
For this pretty head wrap are re-
quired three ounces of split zephyr,
three yards of RIBBON about an inch
wide in some suita BILE color and bone
crochet hook, No 9. Make a chain OF
stitches and join into a circle. Into
this work Fl long crochet stitches;
Join. Second round-miss 3 stitches,
and weak 9 long between the third
and fourth stitches of the preceding
round; miss 3, work l double crochet
% c. through both loops Of the stitch
between the sixth and seventh Of last
round; work thus to the end of the
round. Third round-*, miss 8 Of the
. long in last round and work 6 long
between the third and fourth stitch, 6
long between the sixth and seventh,
miss 3, work l D c. Repeat from
three times. Fourth round-", miss 8,
work s long. miss 5, work 6 long be-
tween the two groups of & long in last
round. To form a corner, miss 3,
long, miss 3. ! D e over the l D G OF
last round and repeat from three
times. The last three rounds form the
pattern the corners being. as directed,
worked differently in each round the
groups of long and l D G being OF
course increased at each side. After
the fourteenth round work 3 chain and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
8Ezzh gRM5
FOUND THE LOST PASS.
Rediscovery of Practicable Route
Acroaa the Southern Andes.

Rediscoyery of Practicable Route
Across the Southern Andes.
More than 100 years ago, Father
Menendez, while travelling among the
mountains in the northern part of Pat
agonia, discovered a pass through
which, he said, a practicable wagon
road might be made from the Pacific
ocean through all the mountain ranges
to Lake Manuel Huapi, by far the lar
gest lake in the southern part Of South
America, and on to the Atlantic ocean.
1t became known as the Bariloche
pass. In those days it was thought
that no good would ever come out OF
Patagonia. Very few explorers or 9th
er white men visited this region, and
Father Menendezs discovery, though
utilized for a time, was almost forgot
ten till some 20 years ago, when ranch
men began to move down to the neigh
borhood of Lake Manuel Huapi and
found the grass was good and other
crops might be raised. Then citizens
of Chile and Argentina began to look
around for this pass In the mountains,
and, although they sought diligently,
they failed to find it.
The description which the pioneer
priest had given of the important dis
and painfully lacking in detail, and
hunting for the pass in that rough and
tangled mountain region was good
deal like looking for a needle in hay
stack. Finally the official explorers
whom Argentina and Chile have long
kept in the field began to take hand
in the search. They used their utmost
care, but all in vain until this late day,
when the long sought for pass has at
last been discovered and traced by the
Chilean engineer. Captain Barrios.
Petermann's Mitteilungen prints a
list of all the valleys Of big rivers and
their little tributaries through which
this comparatively low lying and tor
tuous route runs from the Pacific ocean
to the big lake of Patagonia. 1t Is not
worth while to reproduce them here,
and most of them are the names of
valleys that have not yet appeared on
any of our maps. One or another eX-
plorer has struck the route in part of
it's course. but. somehow, has never
succeeded in connecting it with the
other parts for any great distance. But
there is no doubt whatever that the
route which Father Menendez and
some Of his successors followed ha
been rediscovered in its entirety. Here
and there are found traces of the old
path. and there are many blazed trees
which the original discoverer is believ-
ed to have marked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
IN THE WINTER.
Hsnson's Plaster Is Pains Mastar)

For coughs and colds Benson's Porous
Plasters are an incomparably better rem
edy than any other-external or internal.
Their medicinal properties enter the skin
and go straight to the seat Of the disease.
They relieve and cure seated cold
without disturbing the system or upsetting
the stomach. Cough mixtures often nau-
seate. Benson's Plasters are medicinal in
the highest degree, and quickest to act.
Placed on the chest or back or on both
at once in serious cases, the good effect is
felt Immediately. The congestion yields, the
cough abates and the breathing improves.
Lung or bronchial affections or kidney
disease, are cured with the least possible
suffering and loss of time.
Benson's Plasters are immeasurably su-
perior to Belladonna, Strengthening, Cap
sicum or any other combination in plaster
form. They are also preferable to oi1Rt-
ments, liniInents and salves.
Benson's Plasters have received ffty-fus
highest Gsodrds over all competitors; and
more than Z, 900 physicians and druggists
have declared them to be one Of the few
Trustworthy household remedies. For sale
by all druggists, or we will prepay postage
on any number ordered in the United
States on receipt Of Csc. each.
Be sure you get the genuine. Accept no
imitation or substitute.
Seabury d johnson, Mig. Chemists, -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

Make a chain of "a stitches. says The
Ladies' World in giving this useful
lace pattern:
First.-Shell in third stitch of chain.
Chain 3, fasten by slip stitch in sew
enth stitch of chain. Chain 3. shell in
tenth stitch. Chain I, shell in seven
teenth stitch. Chain 8. fasten by slip
stitch in twenty-frst stitch of chain.
Chain 3. shell in twentyfourth stitch.
Second.-Chain 3. shell in shell. Chain
Z, shell in shell. double in each stitch
of chain {, shell in shell. Chain T.,
shell in she'll.
Third.-Chain 3. shell in shell. Chain
3, fasten by slip stitch in fourth stitch
of chain. Chain 3, shell in shell. Chain
Z, shell in shell. Chain 3, fasten by
slip stitch in fourth stitch of chain.
Chain 3, shell in shell.
Fourth.-Same as second row.
Fifth.-Same as third row after the
lost shell is made. Chain 5, fasten to
hell on fourth row. Turn and
;ie crochet into the chain thus
made 16 times.
SiXth.-Same as second row.
Seventh.-Same as third row until
scallop is reached, double between first
and second doubles Of previous row.
Chain l, double crochet again between
second and third, and so on around.
then turn; double crochet in first open
space. Chain 3, double crochet In next
around again.
Eighth.-Same as second row.
shell in each open space, shell in shell
back again. f..s.
Tenth.-Same as second row.
This completes one scallop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
LOCAL
AND
CLIMATIC

Nothing but q local
remedy or change or
climate will cure
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
THE TROTTlNG CIRCUIT.

Champion Cresceus is the best money
winner Of the season.
The San Jose track is said to be one
of the best in the California circuit.
The fastest quarter trotted in 1900
was in O:2S4 and should be credited to
Cresceus.
Sixty-three PAGERS entered the 2:1O
list in 1900. Ten years ago there were
only three in that list.
Captain SPHINX trotted a mile in 2:1311a
at Hastings, Mich, lowering the track
record full five seconds.
During the apple carnival at Leaven-
worth, Kan, trotting races were held
on the asphalt pavement.
Electric is the sire of seven new per
formers in 1900, the fastest being lima
Electric, PISA, made at Dallas Oct. 8.
Dexter, 2:17A; st. Julien, 2:11A; Jay.
Eye-See, 2:10, and The Abbot, 2O314,
are the four geldings that have held
the worlds trotting record.
William c. Hamilton, RoxborDugh,
Pa, has promising trotter, 5 years
old. by Election, which }. b. Serrlll mas
stepped a trial mile in 2:13 over the
Belmont track.
Monterey, 2:O9A, Won the $400 silver
cup which President Henry Croker
offered to the horse making the fastest
time at the recent Tanforan meeting.
His best time was in PIP.
King Altar, 2:26, trotting. who weighs
1,49O pounds in racing condition and
stands over II hands high, will be
among the exhibits at the Chicago
horse show. He is owned by DR.. NJ. 81
kuhl Of Neenah, Wis.-HOrseman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

ed vith chenille. and of white taffeta
silk in series of points edged with
tiny 'Ark and " hite silk fringe.
Pretty little coats for very young
girls are made of light cloth in the
double breasted sacque style, with
large turn down collars in open silk ap-
plique. Other jackets have velvet or
lace collars. and more simple style is
Of cloth trimmed with braid. Then
there is the long empire coat trimmed
with stitched bands-New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
OFFICE HOURS:
From 1:3o p. m. Until 7 o'clock p. m.
FORONE DAY ONLY, RETURNING EVERY
FOUR WEEKS FOR SIX MONTHO

Authorized by the state, to treat all chron-
ic nervous and special diseases of the eye.
ear. nose and throat. lung diseases, early
consumption, bronchitis, bronchial catarrh
constitutional catarrh, dyspepsia. sick head
ache, stomach and bowel troubles, rheuma-
tiSm, neuralgia Sciatica, bright's disease, dia-
betes. kidney, liver, bladder, prostate and
female diseases, dizziness nervousness, indi-
gestion, obesity, interruted nutrition, slow
growth in children and all wasting disease
in adults. Many cases of deafness, ringing in
the ears, loss of eyesight cataract, cross
eyes, etc. that have been i'm properly treated
Or neglected can be easily restored DefOrm-
tiles, club feet, curvature of the spine, dis
ease OF the brain. paral YSS, epilepsy, heart
diseases. dropsy, swelling of the limbs, STRIFE
ture, open sores, pain ins the bones, glandular
enlargementS and all lOng-Standing diseases
properly treated. Young, middle aged and
old, single or married men and all who suf-
fered from lost manhood, nervous debility
spermatorrhOea. seminal losses, sexual de-
cay. failing memory, weak eyes, Stunted de-
velopment, lack of energy, impoverished
blood. pimples. impediments to marriage;
also blood and skin diseases. syphilis, errup-
tions, hair falling. bone pains, swellings, sore
throat. ulcers. effects Of mercury. kidney
and bladder troubles. weak back. burning
urine, passing urine too often. gonOrrhoea.
gleet, structure, receive searching tt eatment.
prompt relief and cure for life.
DR.. Rea'S system OF curing cancers. tu-
mOrS. gOiter wenS. fStula. hydrOcele, piles,
vercOOcele and enlarged glands with the sub
eutaneous I'M ection method, absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of a drop of
blood, is one of his own discoveries, and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
of the nineteenth century. There are no ex-
periments in DR.. Rea's practice, able as he is
to tell anyone their disease. he is not likely
to doctor his patients for the wrong ailment
No incurab4e cases taken. Consultation
S1.00. DIR. REA 6 CO,
Mlnnea polls. Mimi louisville. KY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
bark.

Now a large, dark vessel was de-
serted in the Bosporus, belching fire
and waking the echoes of those histor-
ic shores with the thunder Of her guns.
"What bark is thaty' asked the sui
tan. .-... L
"That, take It, fs the bark Of the
dogs Of war;" said the grand vizier wit
thy.
This sally was followed by strict
party laugh, the opposition groaning.-
Detroit Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

1 D C on to the top of each long stitch
just made before working the next.
This finishes the square. To shape the
cap, fold the square almost in half,
from the front to the back, cornerwise,
lay piece Of ribbon H. yards long be-
tween the fold across the other two
corners; then take the first corner and
fold it once more, so that it forms a
point to rest on the forehead. Fasten
the double fold on the top Of the head
with a small bow and secure the
strings at each corner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
CA1AR Ri.
The specific il
EIy's Cream Balm

1t is quickly Absorb
ed. Gives relief at
once. Opens and
|cleanses the Nasal
Passages.
|AllayS Inflammation
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24
0AKFIfLD ~DRHIT0n

B. f. Greer took rest from bust
ness, Sunday, and departed for Wood
bine to visit for q few days with his
friends.
Monday night little GIRL made her
presence known in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Price, and NOW there is
a proud and happy fellow.
III. Nj. Bartlett was compelled to
slight the duties of his position a lit
tie few days. the last of the week,
owing to an attack of the grippe.
Schuyler Walker has two cases of
scarlet fever at his place, but not of a
serious nature and precautions have
been taken to prevent Its spread.
Saturday girl came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edmundson to
cheer the barren path of life with its
happy smiles and sunny presence.
l will buy all your good Steer
Calves. You can address me at
Lorah, or call on me at Benton Cen
ter, Cass county. ED. SToNER.
W. 1iCiHCusSu Ildll tl1c SIlp 81 Ddu
the first of the week that he could not
attend to his duties as a barber. and
lots of the boys looked a little seedy.
Magnes Jensen returned home from
Nebraska, Tuesday, on the morning
train and to the surprise of all was
alone. But look out for things ahead !.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Wagner came
over from their home, near Anita,
Sunday, and spent the day very pleas
antly with their daughter, Mrs. Doc
tor koob.
G. d. Tetuck, proprietor of the
hotel and livery, in Brayton, sold his
mules, Monday, and purchased fine
team of driving horses for his grow
ing trade.
Chas. Van Gorder. of Audubon,
the pioneer banker and capitalist OF
the county, was in Brayton, Tuesday,
attending to business matters in finan-
cial circles.
NoTICE.-Having decided to adopt
the Cash Plan wish to close up my
books and would ask those who owe
me to call and pay their bill, or part
at least, as | need money. B. F. GREER.
Nit Parrott has moved his family
from Avoca and will assume immedi-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24
Robert Pollock was in Extra, Sat-
urday, attending to business.

Robert Pollock was in Extra, Sat-
urday, attending to business.
Miss Anna Smith was one that was
numbered among the sick, this week.
Ernest Clark arrived from Nebraska
last week and is visiting at the home
Of his uncle, S. B. Clark.
Mrs. Martin Jensen, living south of
Oaktield, was on the sick list the first
of the week, of lagrippe.
Mrs Ike Jenkins was up from At
lantic, Monday, visiting with her
many relatives and friends.
Edwin Delahoyde, cashier of the
Exchange Bank, at Extra, was IN
town between trains, last Tuesday.
Clara Ordwav went TO Audubon,
Saturday, and returned Sunday morn
ing bringing her friend, lrma Thar
nish, with her.
Mrs. j. M. Thomas, Of Extra, stole
away from business, last Friday, and
visited between trains with her sister,
Mrs. G.. l.. Bison.
John Cannon was clerking in at
Greer's Tuesday, during Franks alb
sence and is having lots of fun hunt
ing things he wants.
Scarlet fever las entered the home
of Bus Ballard, of no serious nature
however as yet, but will! keep them
confined at home for time.
Reese Hallock, j. c. Hardman and
Robert Pollock went TO Omaha, Mon
day evening, with stock and will see
sights and have good time.
Mrs. Mande Harris, from Des
Moines was an over Sunday visitor at
Oaktield and spent the day very pleas
antly with her many friends.
George Jones has sold his farm and
will move to Brayton in the spring
and take a rest from hard work. His
sale bill appears III this issue.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24
Submit Amendment Case.

Des Moines, Jan. %. The Titus
amendment case will go to the supreme
court today. Arguments in support
OF the amendment will be made by
A. Il. Cummins and Milton Remley,
but 1t has not Yet been definitely de
cided who will Make the oral areu-
ments against the amendment. A
number Of printed arguments have
been filed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

0ver'c0s,,es the blues, be-
cause 1t is the safeguard
of W0n,an,S health.
II regulates the entire
female organism, as
nothing else does. When
the dragging sensation,
and the backache go, the
blues will go also.
Read the letters from
women appearing in this
paper women who have
tried III and know. There
are a million, such women.