davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-14

While excavating at some old cot
tages at High Wycombe, Bucks, Eng
land, recently workman discovered
calendar coin dated 1897. 1t is of
copper and about the size Of four shil-
ling piece. On one side are clearly en-
graved the dates of the Sundays Of the
whole year, with special reference to
Septuagesima, Advent, Lent. Easter.
Holy Thursday, Whitsunday and Trim
ity Sunday On the other side there is
the everyday calendar for the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-14
why Tennyson Wrote No Letters.

Tennyson once told Sir Henry Tay-
lor that he thanked God Almighty
with his whole heart and soul that he
knew nothing and that the world knew
nothing of Shakespeare but his writ
ings and that he knew nothing of Jane
Austen and that there were no letters
preserved either of Shakespeare OF of
Jane Austen; that they. in fact. had
not been ripped open. like pigs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-14
An Era Of Calamitie..

Unfortunately Guayaquil, in Ecua-
dor, has been almost destroyed by fire,
with loss of millions of dollars. The
light, infammable buildings were con-
structed chiefly with the dread of ruin
by earthquakes and burned like tin
der. This generation is afflicted by
direful calamities in many parts of the
globe to an extent almost unknown for
centuries.-New York Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-14
The EGG ON Earl Hall.

AS seen from certain angles the dome
on Earl hall, the new Columbia uni
versity building, resembles the dome,
on the library given by Seth Low to
the university, which is near by. A
man observing the likeness remarked.
"Why, the library has dropped an egg,
hasn't it?"-New York Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-14
Russia,s New Mu.eum.

Russia has decided to found an ar
theological museum in Sevastopol.
The building is to be erected in the
style of an old Christian basilica and to
be arranged for three departments, one
devoted to the Greek, one to the Ro-
man and third to the Byzantine pc
Rod. The whole project has been in
trusted to the management of Grand
Duke Alexander Michailovitch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-14
Pretense.

You have all laughed at children for
pretending" in play. Grown people
do it in dead earnesr and will fight for
months to back up a silly pretense.
pretense that they know is .unreason-
able, foolish and unfair. = Atchison
Globe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
BANKS IN CLOVER70 SUCCEED HANNA Mr.. sPQ0NERs T0GA
La Toilette Said to Be After It Sure
Enough.
MR.. .HAUGEN SPREAD THE NEWS
Men Pick q Candidate for
Commissioner-The Sore NJ
at La Toilette.
j e 81. -. w E's. ~
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
!, Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 6.-There is noa
longer any doubt in the minds of the
stalwarts of this city that Governor La!
Toilette is a candidate for the seat in
the United States senate now occupied
by John G. Spooner. Tax Commissioner
Haugen, it is said, has written let
ter to Nels Holm, a prominent Norwegian
republican of Eau Claire, in which this
bit of interesting political information
is announced, and as Haugen is one of
the governors most trusted lieutenants
and closest political friends, there is no
one heDe who doubts that it is authentic.
. There has been an impression abroad
for many months that the governor has
been waiting for this opportunity for ad-
Yancement for some time and that his
plans have been made with the attainment
OF that objectin view. At the republican
convention he laid especial stress on the
TACT that none but men who were in
hearty accord with the platform should
be nominated for the Legislature, and his
insistence on this point is now inter
preted to mean legislators who would
vote to send. him to the United States
senate should be a candidate. s-g-~.t; .ss
In this line with this declaration is
another tstraw' to the effect that Theo-
dore Kronsharge, one of the 5half-breed
leaders in this city, in company with
mayor Rose and Secretary Schultz of the
democratic committee called yesterday
upon George P. Schmitt, a well-known
business man, and urged him to become
candidate for the democratic nomina-
tion for state senator against G. C. Rog-
ers republican,, who is pronounced
Spooner man. Mr.. Kronsharge, it is said,
was. there to pledge Mr.. Schmitt the votes
of the LaFollette followers. This sug-
gests the possibilities of the coming cam
paign. Both the half-breeds and the
stalwarts will be found encouraging dem
ocratic legislative candidates, and the re-
suit may be the election of a democratic
Legislature, or, at best, democratic bal
ance aefDower. - -
- Railroad Men Unite on Pluck : Z
| John Pluck, mayor of Horizon, will be
the choice Of the railway men of the
state for, the nomination of railroad com
missioner on the democratic ticket. He
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
Crane Likely to Manage
Roosevelt's Campaign.
SOME OF THE ISSUES OF 1904
G''RooseveIt, Reciprocity and Revis-
ion'' Have Already Been
Suggested. ,ss NJ
New York 1un SusolaH6 H6ervlcs

q
Chicag go, Aug. GA washington specialize
the Tribune says: It-is now certain that
senator Hanna Will not manage the re-
publican campaign of 1904, when in all
Likelihood President Roosevelt will be the
republican candidate for the presidency.
MT. hanna has acted as chairman of the
national republican committee since 1896,
largely because of his personal interest
in the late President McKinley's welfare.
The death of Mckinley has removed this
incentive to active political management,
besides which Mr.. Hanna Sheath will not
permit him to undergo any more physical
and mental strain than is absolutely nee
essary. - ~ -. fi3g4: =, r.,,r&rt' .$':.A =
L More important than these. two reasons,
however, will be the5feeling on the part
OF President Roosevelt that he ought to-
have his personal representative as chair
man OF the national republican committee.
Although the presidential campaign is
still years distant there is considerable
gossip in political circles aas to Senator
Hanna's successor. Prominence is given
to the name of Governor william Murray
Crane OF Massa chusetts, and there is
much plaustbility in the suggestion that
he will be selected. President. Roosevelt
has high opinion of his political saga
city. Governor Crane, IN 1904, willabe out
l.of office, but he will not be out Of politics.
He has the confidence Of the great bust
ness interests, he is a. consummate man
ager, and he is popular He is young, en-
ergetic and resourceful. .-%"' = = =
t. Roosevelt, revision and reciprocity"
would, In the opinions of the republican
politicians here, be, an excellent slogan
during the national campaign two years
hence. This idea was suggested by the
/ speech Of Professor .schurman, who was
one of the Philippine commissioners, when
he said:
II believe the people want to indorse
the three. R.'s-namely: ,x- -Roosevelt-the
nations leader; reciprocity with Cuba
the nations duty; revision Of the tariff
1.-the nations interest.n 80 80 .F -. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06

fuslade Eight
hitting Its Seeing that
the
his
z%a#.
ri go
Itwasgro kadh decided
Sheriff Gardner
Of
and
he l.
the direction OF the
AS
dawnc an entran wasma Il
dadbody
trigger
firmly
rife
Of
The other cut the
Of was
received after the convict LETT
field The had
bleed
probably
dressed in blue overas
rough
He o. revolvers -
,
of
OF
direct
disposition
a outlaws body
clothing
souvenirs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
will come before the convention with the
Of all the railroad orders
and their pledged support, regardless of

endorsement OF ali the railroad orders
and their pledged support, regardless of
politics. n h,
Mr. Pluck is an engineer Of the Mil
waukee & st. Paul road. His run is one
of the tirst-class ones between Portage
and Horizon. He is still a: young man,
and is now serving his fourth term as
mayor of the little city in which he re-
sides. Two other railroad men have been
mentioned In connection with nomination
John OKeefe and AL Plumb, both of
this city, and both in the employ of the
Milwaukee road, but they are not thought
to have enough support to enable them
to make, a, successful fight, against Mr..
Pluck
you can expect one thing" said a
gray haired conductor whose home is in
this city. yesterday. 3'The railroad men,
almost to a man, will not vote for Gov
ernor LaFollette. In the first place, they
think too Mighty OF Senator Spooner to
give comfort and support to his bitterest
enemy, and in the next place they are
all sore because Tarbox was defeated in
the republican convention. He was told
that if he would carry Ashland county
he could have the nomination for commits
sioner. He did the stunt all right, but
the governor dumped him"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06

VACCINATION POISONING AT SCHOOL 35
Buffalo, Aug. 6.-"Lucille Sturdevant, died
May %. 1902, aged years. Vaccination
poisoning at School So .-...
Whethsr this inscription will be removed
from tombstone will depend on the out
come of a lawsuit which Mr. and Mrs. Homer
E. Sturdevant have instructed Attorney
Charles A. Dolson to bring against Doctors
Beebe and Wright of the local health depart
ment. ~"
The parents assert that their child died
from blood poisoning caused by vaccination in
the public school, and intend to sue the
health department doctors for $4,000 damages.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
SENATOR HANNA. ON LABOR.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 6-Senat or Han
ma left here to-day for Urban Ohio, where
he will deliver an address this afternoon
before the Chautauqua assembly at that
place, his subject being capital and labor.
The senator will address the Chautauqua
association next Saturday, when he will
again discuss the labor question:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
To Sioux City and Omaha.

The finest trains both by day and night
throughout the entire year run via the
Omaha road. Parlor and Observation
Cafe cars on day trains. Buffet Library
cars on night trains with Sleepers from
Twin Cities to Redfield, Sioux Falls, Sioux
City, Omaha and Kansas City. These
trains also leave from Union Depots in
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
JAPAN WINS THE OCEAN RACE.

TOXIC, Aug. 6.-Japan' has won the ocean
race for Marcus island, with its millions Of
wealth in guano deposits The imperial
cruiser Kassagi returned here yesterday from
the island, where it left dozen marines to
hold the territory until diplomatic CORE
spondence between Japan and the United
States settles the ownership
Captain Andrew Rosehill, the American,
who claims the island by right of discovery,
hal not arrived when the Kassagi left.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
THE u. S. STEEL SUIT.

,5. Newark, N. j., Aug. 6.1CounseI for the
United States Steel corporation have sez
cured further extension Of time in
which to file additional. papers in the suit
brought by ]. Aspinwall Hodge and others
to enjoin the corporation from cony erts
ing 10000, 900 Of its stocks into bonds to.
that amount. Next Monday noon was
fixed as the limit Of the extension.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
Eczema, e!

How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes,
dries and scales! Il
Some people call it letter, milk crust or
salt rheum. d. 5,l-.
The suffering from it is sometimes in
tense; local applications are resorted to-
they mitigate, but cannot cure vs.
1t proceeds from hunors inherited or ac-
quired and persists until these have been
removed. If .s.y,sfs ISL =
Hood $ 5 arse arilla.
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
Is without an equal for all cutaneous
cruptions. tg3 rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
INNOCENT WOLF'S DAY

Rf. Rev. Peter EnSIeN of MinnesOta
Succeeds the Abbot. ->,
Atchison, Kan, Aug 6.-In connection here
to-day with the triennial convention of the
Benedctine Order Of the United States, the
jubilee Of Right Rev. Innocent Wolf, who has
completed twenty-five years as abbot, was
celebrated. Seven bishops and twelve ,abbots
with over 100 priests from different parts of
the country were in attendance. Right Rev.
Peter Engle Of. Collegeville, MIMI, was
elected president, succeeding Rev. Father
Wolf. - III =. IlE- =. -. :. - =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
WYOMING DEMOCRATS
State, Congressional and Judicial
Candidates to Be Named,

Rawlins, Wyo., Aug. denominations
for all elective state offices for congress
and for four district judgships are to be
made by the democratic state convention
that met here at o'clock this afternoon.
George T. Beck Of Cody, Bighorn
county, is seeking the gubernatorial nom
ination and seems to have no opposi-
ton.
Charles P. Clemmons of Carbon county,
is after the congressional nomination and
W. Dean Hay of Bighorn county, and John
e. Osborne of Rawlins, are also men
toned in this connection. -. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
ALABAMA Sims ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

ALABAMA Sims ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Aceording to a
story told here to-day by iowa SIim,'' who
is serving term in the city prison for
drunkenness, the death of ]. w. Moore, or
Alabama SLIM at the La Crosse Lookup,
while waiting trial for theft, was the result
of an attempt at suicide in the Winona
prison pending his removal. Iowa Slim y
claims that Moore put his. nose over gas
jet and was almost unconscious when he saw
and pulled him away. 1t is believed that
the gas weakened the heart action and caused
death. - ss~--z.r- -r-,.,t r .sezs-s.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
MALTsTERs OF q. S.
Question OF Reciprocity With Can
ada Is Put Over.

Milwaukee, Aug. 6.-The United States
Masters association had an executive
session to-day and elected the following:
President, Bruno Fink, Milwaukee,; vice
president, A. T. Wheeler, Buffalo; treas
urer, u. E. Remer, Kenosha, Wis; sec
retary, j. H. Pank, Chicago. The next
convention will be held in Put-in-Bay.
Fifty-two members of the association
were present at the meeting.
The question of reciprocity was not dis
cussed,S the matter being left over until
congress meets.
Local organizations will look after their
own field in regard to labor troubles and
credits. The convention dealt almost ex-
clusiyely with technical subjects.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
SOMEONE IS. ALL AT SEA
MAYHAP> IT IS PETER POWER
j.. 81 + +! y ii 81 ny
But Lawyer Lamb Says Not-Con-
tempt Case Up Late
-. To-day. = ..5N.o 49,
Special to THE Journal.

Special to The Journal. s.
New York, Aug. 6.-It was rumored to-
day that Peter Power had sailed for
Europe, but Lawyer Lamb denied the re-
port. Lamb was at the American line pier
when, the steamer Philadelphia sailed, but
he said his wife, and not Mr. Power,
was a passenger. In reply to a question,
Mr.. Lamb said he didn't know whether
Mr.. Power would appear in court this af-
ternoon. to answer to the charge Of con-
temDt .-a'i.....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
DON'T Hurt Your Hands.

The easiest. quickest, cleanest silver
cleaner Is Silver Salt. There's nothing
for YOU to do-makes water do the work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06

Have no equal as prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, pain in the side, and all
liver troubles. Carter's Little Pills. Try
them. - T-@.@ -,g 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
r = .-'1.T ts -
Hay Fever

does not exist at Mackinac, the Tourists
Paradise $3.50 round trip via the 500
Line. Office 119 So. Third st. ID, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06

GOOD BARGAINS. IN REAL ESTATE
See page a.. = tr 80. .-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
Jonrn,rnIIWn All.

Are surerto bring returns If given fail
trial. Use them. Read them. Success
is bound to be yours. ,7
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06

GOOD BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
See page IL s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20
men
ORGANIZE A union
Merchants and Miners Steamship
Company to Build Offices.
OLD SOLDIER UNDER ARREST
Charged With lmpersonating Another
Man to Secure a Pension-Judge
Barham Rules Mayor Has No
Power to Remove Policemen
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September 10.
The conductors and motormen of the
Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Branch of the norfolk.
Portsmouth and Newport News Company
met to-day and organized by electinS II.
T. Farney. vice-president; c. j. Rel, as
sistant secretary; w. Waykins, E. Loads,
W. J. Fitzsimmons and Frank Eby, on
the Board of Managers. The organizers
will go to Norfol1 October 18th to ascer-
tain what can be done there. General
Manager Carr addressed the men to-day
relative to the request for shorter hours
and increased pay, stating why the re-
quest could not be met at this time. lie
assured lem of his interest, and reso-
iutons of thanks were adopted in honor
of General Manager Carr and superin-
tendent Barney.
FINE OFFICES.
The Merchants and Miners Steamship
Company has accepted plans for IN Of
tic. building to be erected here. to be the
finest building of the company in the
South. Work will begin on it within
thirty days.
George w. Freeman, an old soldier at
the Soldiers Home, was arrested this
afternoon. charged by United States
Pension Detective Teigher with fraud in
securing a pension.
Freeman claimed to have served In
Company C. North Carolina Volunteers
and is believed to be impersonating a
Freeman who was a member of that COM
iai,y and died several years ago.
MAYOR HAS NO POWER
Judge Barham. of the Corpora ton
Court. sustained the demurrer to the ap-
p!ics ton for mandamus to compel the
Mayer to reinstate W. A. Crump. dis
charged from the police force by the
commissioners. and give him new trial
II was claimed the Mayor had no power
In the premises. and this point was sus-
tanned.
1t is the first time the point has been
brought up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20
ASOJT EYES.
Glasses Are | Us
VS. Necessary.


Parents are of;e. .sed to get glasses
Tor tneir childroa re school authori
ties. who attribute llo weak. watery con-
defect In the vision. and do not realize
that the trouble may arise from the
common practice OF drinking coffee
a case in point, Mrs. c. E. Knapp, Of
Elyria, o., says:' six months ago we
We're a family Of invalids, my husband.
myself and two children We're all afflicted
with stomach trouble. would get
faint before II was time for regular
meals and after eating had pains and
distress in the stomach which felt as
though there was a hard lump in there. l
felt drowsy and stupid most of the time.
If ] was out in the wind. my eyes would
water so it hindered me from seeing.
My son was theworst afflicted, His
eyes blurred so they hindered his pro-
e,ress in school. and We thought it would
be necessary to have them treated His
teacher finally had him bring his reader
home with word that ] have him read an
hour each day out of school. He could
not read a paragraph without stopping
to wipe his eyes or close them. We We're
great coffee drinkers, especially my boy,
hut never thought that was the cause CT
our trouble until read an article on
the subject in the Cleveland paper.
We We're discussing it at table one day,
and my daughter said, i know it is caf-
Zee that hurts me, for when ] DO not
drink IT, do not have that lump in my
stomach My boy said: a lump is no.
thing, every time ! drink coffee my fin
gers prickle just as though they We're
asleep ] was both scared and astonish-
ed at such information, and told them
] had made the last cup of coffee ever
would for home use. got a package of
Postum Food Coffee and tried ii for our
next meal. and we soon learned 10 like
st. and think * better than coffee.
We have none of us been troubled with
our stomachs since we commenced TO
use it. Our eyes do not water any more
when IN the wind. our cheeks and lpe
are red instead of blue or purple when
we are out in the colo; the drowsy feel
ing has left my son. We use it twice
day and give il freely to my twenty
months old babe. We find II better and
cheaper than coffee. We cannot speak
TOO highly of It's merits. for We know we
owe the change in oar health to Postum
Cereal Food Coffee"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20
ut tie theatres

-----L~1-~~----~-~--~-o~
One of the strongest and most vltaiiy
interesting attractions of the season Will
be Paul Armstrong; new play. St
Ann" which will he presented at the
Academy next Monday 1t is the tale
of love and artists and Bohemia. neither
religious nor sacrelgious. nor is 1t one
of those eternal dramatizations with
which the stage bulks at the present
time It is a play where the woman gets
the better of the man, after the stress
and strain of circumstances that throb
with human passion.
The management has spared no ex-
pense to give the piece an adequate set
ting and to place the parts IN the hands
of the best of artists.
Thomas w Ross will be at the AGA
denny this afternoon and tonight in ION
the Quiet Willie Golfers breezy farce.
which ran for six months at the Madison
Square Theatre last season. The piece
had its premier in Norfolk last Thurs
day night and was voted great success.
The critics of that city praised the play
and the company without stint, and all
declared that it was the most elaborate
and the prettiest production of the sea-
son.
Mr.. Augustus Thomas. the author of
the play. has given his voluntary ard
cordial endorsement to the company that
is to appear here to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20
THE MANOEUVRES
Searcelights Found to Be Of Less Value
Than Was Supposed.
lRv Associatec pres..l


WASHINGTON, Sept. l9-Ia his re-
port to the Secretary OF the Navy upon
the combined operations between the
army and navy. Admiral Higginson is most
generous in his distribution OF praise
among the officers of the squadron, and
especially does he commend Rear-Admiral
Coghlan for his very able and efficient
assistance His leading the squadron
into Newport at night through binding
searchlights and smoke and a strong cur
rent IS pronounced to have been u brill
liant piece of navigation. requiring a
steady and undaunted nerve
The Admiral comments interestingly
upon some of the lessons to be learned
form the manoeuvres. For instance. he
Much valuable knowledge in regard
to searchlgnts has been obtained dur
ing these observations. and the general
opinion seems to be that they are not so
effective as has been supposed. In ap-
preaching positions at night the search
lights would flash very often upon the
ships, lighting UP smoke stacks and hulls
so that large print could easily be read.
and every one supposed the ships mad
been discovered. but the searchlights
would turn away. and evidently the OBJ
servers had not seen the vessels. III
rainy or misty weather the value or
Searchlights is. I think decreased from
% per cent. to 30 per cent.
One point in regard to searchllShtS
established was. that if all other aids 10
navigation had been eNtinSuIShed. we
have in the searchlignts Of the enemy
sufficient guide for an approach 10 MS
position