davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

WANTED-Twenty-fve teams to
haul cord wood on five mile haul to
Gray Eagle. Keller Manufacturing
Company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

WANTED-Girls for general house
work. Cotter's candy store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01
A Martyr.

"She is the most sacrificin' woman
fer miles around"
"In what way"
"Waal, whenever they git up lawn
fete or sumpen like for the church in
which the expenses are more'n the pro-
ceeds the committee alwus sends her
up to acquaint the pastor with the re-
suit. "-Baltimore Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01
Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc.

If you have anything to sell, are
in need of help, want a situation,
desire boarders or have property to
rent, little adv. in this column
will bring good results. Try it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

WANTED-Wood choppers for work
six miles east of the city. Apply to
James Ingram, at United Manufacture
ing Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

For SALE-My home and lot corner
Birch & Eighth SITS. in Sank Centre.
Good house of seven rooms, we'll, and
usual improvements. For sale at a
bargain. Enquire of Josiah Woods,
100 Birch st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

For SALE-At THE HERALD Office.
old papers at your own price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

WANTED--To buy second hand
safe from 800 to 500 pounds. Must be
in good repair. Inquire at this office.
4-l7-2
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

CEDAR FENCE PosTs-Use posts
that will not rot. Call on B. F.. Carr
for prices. Alt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

For SALE-I have for sale cheap a
large number of secondhand buggies
in good repair. Will sell cheap.
Frank E. Minnette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01
The School Entertainment.

The entertainment given by the
scholars of the public school for the
benefit of the Athletic association was
a very enjoyable affair, The athletic
features, including tumbling, and ex-
cercises on the parallel and horizontal
bars were excellent. The Indian club
swinging by the girls was fine, and
the delsarte movements were very good
indeed. The musical numbers, in
Guiding vocal and instrumental music
we'll rendered, and all in all, it was
fine entertainment. The nj ght was
stormy, and the attendance not as
large as it otherwise would have
been, but it netted pretty penny for
the association. A. w. Martin. dir
ector OF the athletic part of the pro-
gramme, made an excellent clown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

For SALE-Lady's bicycle at a
reasonable price. Is in good condi-
tiOn. Inquire at this office. 4-3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

For SALE-Houses and lots for sale.
Inquire of A. Vessey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

For SALE-As other business de-
mands my entire attention, offer for
sale at a low price my Cash Bargain
store on Third-st. It's good-paying
business. y A. F. CHAPMAN,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-05-01

For SALE-Eggs from pure blooded
barred Plymouth Rock fowls. John
HI. Hartley, Sank Centre, MINI. 1t
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
WOMEN FAINT ON PIER.
JAM OF PERSONS WHO GATHER TO
SEE NOYAGERS OFF DELAYS
CELTIC'S SAILING

lheie were many people the White Star
Line i1@r Yesterday afternoon watching the big
steamer Celtic back out into the field OF broken
Ice H"aling Gown stream on the tide who e1viei
'ht oNo persons on board the flag bedecked yes
So Although the latte shivered well as
NOR hundreds of friends the pier from the
icy blasts that swept across from The Jersey
heights. they had the comforting knowledge that
'hey We're soon to exchange the frosty air for
the halmy breezrs of Algers.
Ihe three decked superstTucture of the big
steamship suggested the facade of a seaside no
lei as one looked up from the pier at the three
uers or humanity leaning over the rails. But
II the steamship was crowded. the pier was r:Ore
SO. There were several people to each one
OF the eight hundred VOyagers off. and each
wanted 10 go aboard and visit the staterOOm OF
the particular friend. and wait aboard until the
last moment. The gangWays became iammed 4
few minutes before sailing time, VIII the stream
OF friends leaving the ship met the belated pas
senHers and officers going aboard. Men and
women on the decks. in fear OF being carried
away. became almost desperate in their efforts
TO get off. Three policemen were at times re-
quired to untangle the mass and il report
ed that several women tainted. The steamer
sailed five minutes late.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
FIREW 7. BEDFORD'S HOUSE
WORKMEN SAID TO HAVE DROPPED
GOALS BETWEEN THE ROOF AND
CEILING RAFTERS

he nome CT Edward 7. Bedford of the Stand
al" ol Company, at No. ISL Clinton-av7,
"'"oAISh' was partly destroyed by fire yester-
N"S afternoon Some smOuldering embers it is
SAID We're dropped between the rafters of the
celiihg on the top floor and the roof by work
men VINO had been soldering the roof with the
ana OF hand furnaces, and about an hour and a
nan after their departure Miss May Bedford
noticed smoke spreading through the upper
hoors After hurried investigation she turned
IN an alarm, and the iremen promptly re-
sponded
me upper floors thoroughly drenched
with water, and considerable damage resulted
from the flow of water through the ceilings TO
the lower floors. The loss on the building was
H'''oo and on the contents about S6 900.
The fire crea ted intense excitement Mr.. Bed
ford and his wife and two of their daughters
We're at a matinee in Manhattan when the fire
broke out, and informed by telephone.
high wind was blowing and sparks were car
rled toward the Catholic Convent Of the Vista
ton, & few doors above Clinton and Winoughby
aNes. The occupants made preparations for a
nasty departure, but the fire soon under
control.
Mr. Bedford occupies offices at No. 20 Broad
way, Manhattan The police believe that a de-
fective fue caused the fire. but the family do
not agree with this opinion.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
Will Not TITISECT RUSSELL.
PERIMENTS WOULD HAVE NO SCI
ENTIFIC VALUE

The members of the staff of the Bushwick
Central Hospital have withdrawn their PROPOSE
ion TO vivisect Dr.. James f. Russell, Of Brook
lyn, declaring that it made to call DR.. Rus
sells bluff They say that such experiments
would have scientific value, and that the
whole IDEA is absurd Dr. Russell, however, still
stands by his original offer. and says that he is
willing TO meet any who is competent TO con-
duct such experiments.
Dr. George +. EVerson. Of the Bushwck hos
pItal stan, said yesterday. "Dr Russell made his
bluff and called II. If my statements and
those Of my colleagues have not brought him to
his senses there is no hope"
Dr. J. J. Lamadrid. of No. 412 Greene-ave,
another of the physicians who took up DR.. Rus
sells offer. said: This game of bluff on
both sides I'll tell how il came about num-
ber Of physicians met IN drugstore in Bedford
ave. on Wednesday. l picked up newspaper
in which DR.. RusselIs statement was printed,
and we decided call his bluff. We never had
any serious idea Of vivisectng him. No reputa-
BILE member of profession could do such
thing. We did not think would he taken
seriously. l do not think that Or. Russell is sin
ccre, and If he is he viii have hard task in
finding any who is willing to undertake the
job of cutting him up"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
TBEATRE FOR THE CIRCLE.

An application has been received by Police Com
missioner Partridge from O. W. Wilson asking for
a license for a theatre at the Circle. The Commits
sioner has the matter under consideration and is
inclined to give the permission but before taking
action he desires to hear from the Paulist Fathers
whose church is in that vicinity. Commissioner
Partridge said that he had heard that the Fathers
objected a theatre there but that they had given
no specific reasons for their opposition. He said
that he did not know whether they objected to the
character of the theatre to the persons who
were behind the last application. For himself he
thought that the Circle a fine place for the
atre There will probably be a public hearing be
fore the application is acted on.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
vErTRAL ZONE on THE 1sTHMUs

Wnshincton Feb S.-The letter presented by Gen
eral Herrera commanding the Colombian insur-
cents 10 the foreign consuls at Colon yesterday
for submission to their governments, has not yet
,aacI.d the State Department. From the press &C
ounTs OF its scope is perceived here that the con-
6itions sought to be imposed likely 10 be unac-
hla without considerable amendment II there
10 to he n neutral across the isthmus on the
ij,a ~ the PanBma Railway. which is probably un-
l;octjona Ie II probably will be required that the
2o1e include the two terminals. Colon and Panama,
ard consequently these points should not be ex-
nosed 10 attack be made the scene or warfare
PeIn aIso under treaty obligations TO protect the
i2ea communIcaton across the sthmus and main
tain free traffic II is improbable that the United
States Government will feel obliged to accept the
assistance Of other nations in carrying out that
King
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
an APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society, No. l95 East
Twenty-second-st.. asks for a monthly pension to
support the aged widow Of physician. She has
recently been placed in home where. by the pay
ment Of $50 a month she can be cared for comforta-
bly for the rest Of her life
The society acknowledges the following contribu-
tons: Cash" and -. F. {. p" So each; Samuel
r Galloway and Mrs. Eliza NJ. Curtis s25 each;
z Y A Friend" and n. g. Holns. SO each;
Miss NJ Cohn. n. $" Mrs, J. Forester: &c. 4:
d" y Wtherell and cash" s. each; m. A, -
J " H." I'm Memoriam;' Broadway Bargain
House Alice NJ - y y. s. n" and Miss NJ. J.
Hulse s. each and cit "E. {. NJ and Great
Darlington each
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
CHARITY oRGANiz4TIoN SocIFTr coyFFRS

The second monthly conference held under the
asrires OF the Iadie=' Auxiliary Commi, zee Of the
charity Organization Society viii be- held on Tues
dav February IS Il 4. III, ia the assembly hal
of The n.jed Charities H'iidiuE. so. LOO --aSt
twenty socuud-st. III, general topic tJT the sec
.ond conference IS "Ine.I-c0=it, NmusemeEja for
the PeOp!o tInoh a ~ - ~ scent. OF @ tile
viii speak on New sboys, bootblacks and lo&tnfpl
Streef Nenders'; Charles loring Brace, secrttarJ
~ tbe Chudren's Aid Society on Boys Who Ft eI
pig Enough Spend Their Own Money, and
E|rsncis II TIA bor superin endent OF the New YOrk
Rows club. on How Can Amusements, Free from
Evil Influences. Be Promoted for the city touths!
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
c0PyELL MEN TO CELEBRATE

Alumni of Cornell University in this city and
nelghborhood VIII make their annual banquet IT n,
Waldorf Astoria on next Tuesday 'eveuins the oc-
c:slon Of celebration of the Victories OF the crew
and football rcam la the last year. Captain A. :
Petty. Of ne varsity crew. and Captain Glenn 5.
Warner Of the varsity football team, VIII be the
sues sts of the Cornell University Club at thr dinner
President Jacob Gould thurman win speak for
Cornell William T.. HOrublover for Princeton. and
other speakers will be Professor L. NJ. Dennis
president of the Cornell Athletic Council; Dean
Fora ito s White and Albert II. Washburn. Roger
Lewis No 81 Lberty-st., is secretary Of the com
mttee in charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
FUNDS NEEDED TO HELP THE POOR

The Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor needs $1,000. and its officers have just
issued an appeal for funds. This appeal says that
the calls are daily increasing, that applicants are
crowding the doors of the society, and that the
Present resources inadequate. Groceries, coal,
Clothing bedding, shoes rents, physicians attend
snce medicines constitute the general character
o. The aid given by the organization, which is the
only general relief agency in Brooklyn.
Last year the association responded to 1918 calls.
aHo thousand three hundred and siXty-two fami-
aes were aided In January checks may be sent 10
Samuel Royvland treasurer No. AZ Water-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
Greatest Artists
Various Schools
Belonging to
Mr.. Milliken
OF THIS CITY
From the Sun.

''RareIy can one see n privnte collection
50 intrinsIcnIIy worth seeing. There are only
twenty-siN pictures, but the quality through
out is high and in many eases pre-eminent.
To cnthOIicitN of taste has been Joined IL
very choice discernment, and the selection
In almost every instance suggests not only
IL carefully cTItIvntcd instinct for whnt IL
Tsthetic"ily fine and worthy. hut also
desire to possess il for the pleasure and
profit OF its cOmDun iOnShip. SO with n Vi@Or-
Gus and heartfelt eclectiCiSm the collector
has ranged from Titan tn our own painters,
dipping. by the Wny, into the treasures of
the BarbizOD men, and cleaning from the
Inter harvest of impressiOHism. always with
no mere pride of acquisitions hut with the
serious desire of Intelligent and nPprccia-
tive possession. II is iR it's way n model of
whnt n SmnII collection should he.
''Nith0ut doubt this Is the most enjoy
able exhibition presented 80 fHr this season.
aud N" one Interested in pictures of varied
and first rate kind cnn afford to miss it,
From the Tribune.
every rarely do the people of New York
have the opportunity TO see so good cOIIec-
tion of pictures ns that which Mr. Il. +.
hilIiken hns placed ON exhibition nt the
American Art Galleries tn he sold nt auction
on Friday evening, February -, at McndeIs-
sohn Hall. IL contains only twenty-siN
works. Some of these of great value,
md not one is bnd. trivial or duh. The list
is ns vnried rs II is diEnihed and interest
ingi Titan and DeEHs. MiIIct and William
VI. Chase, PuYis de ChaVnnnea and AdoIphe
Monticello among those who figure in
it."
From the Mail and Express.
'.Grnnted the requisite money and taste.
picture buyers find the same difficulty in
limiting the size md uphofding the quality
of their collections as cIerEymen are said
to experience In trying to write brief SER
mons thnt shall convey all their ideas. Mr.
y. 4. MiIiiiscn has succeeded In the first
tnsL, IT one mny Judge by the twenty-Six
pictures now at the American Art Galleries.
HcEtrictcd In number. the collection il
rather extraordinary in its cHthoIicity. 80
diverse the several schools TINT IL IL
hard To believe only one mans taste
portrnit. there IA group of DeEHs ballet girls;
Homer Martin his best has =
near neiGhbOr one of Claude MOnet's ROuen
cathedral fncades; GOrOt comes next the
list to &. ID. CurrIer. an American of mature
years and remarkable gifts who has long
scarce old mustcrH. ON the list. too,
other Americans, Frenchmen, English
man turned GalIic and early DutchmHn.
All in NIL. the exhibition. which will remain
on free view until the auction sale
McndcISsOhP HnII. Friday evening, February
events of the winter.
"AiI tOtd. Mr.. MIIIiken's collection forms "a
Pntcnt of good taste and Judgment that
many buyer Of pictures might envy
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SAY DOCTORS WOULD NOT GO OUT
GIRLS FAMILY CHARGE THAT SHE DIET
BECAUSE PHYSICIANS WOULD NOT
ATTEND HER.

Marie Ohlandt. twenty-five years old who
be married yesterday, lies dead at her home. No.
202 Hudson-st. Hoboken. il is alleged through the
refusal of doctors attend her. Members OF the
family say that three doctors refused 10 go TO her
assistance
She was taken violently Ill early Friday morn
ing. and IL is charged, that the physicians first
called on all refused to go out. for one reason
another. early In the morning Al last
found willing 10 go 10 the girls aid. but
IT then too late, and despite his efforts She
died
The girl had been engaged for time
Charles Content. Of Hoboken, and they were to be
married Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
DEBS ATTACKS civic FEDERATION.
HE AsSAues IT'S MEMBERS INDIVIDUALLY AND
CoILECTIVEI.Y- NON SOCIALISTS WILL
NOT NOrICE T.

statement has been issued by Eugene V. Debs'
the official head and mouthpece of the Social
Democratic party. violently attacking the arbitra-
ton committee of the National Civic Federation.
its members being assailed individually and col
lectively. EX-President Grover Cleveland is as
sailed with coarse invective, are also Arch
bishop Ireland Bishop Potter and others, and the
statement calls on all workngmen to repudate
the Civic Federation. 1t declares that any agree
ment between labor and capital Is ridiculous, and
ends follows
Peace. peace! There is no peace! There is no
land in which capitalist masters and working
slaves can abide in peace The war is on, and the
conflict will grow herCer until the crash comes
and wage slavery Is wiped from the earth.
Members Of non-sociast trades unions who were
yesterday said that they would pay no atten-
ton TO this statement. They would he only sub
jcCted to a torrent of abuse and VilihCation from
the socialists, they said, they noticed the state
ment. to which they could reply with any
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
TO GIVE A DINNER TO EMPLOTERS.

Two hundred of Smith. Gray Co.'S employees
will give a dinner to the members OF the nrn at
the Hanover Club, Rodney-st. and Bedtora-aVe''
Rrooklyn next Tuesday evening. Commissioner
Charles E Teaie IS chairman of the reception
committee. and H. f Nicoay, ID; r. enS Senry,
Stephen r. Ryder Harry V. Leavitt. w l. spence
and p d. switzer are his associates The naIi Ra
will be decorated under the supervision OF Nh MI
Gewehr. and over the table in electric ights WIN
be initials IS. c. g. CO." by Mr SchalIer' i th.
engineer of the house. An old guard table VIII
accommodate employees who have been Ten OF
years with the firm. Music viii De fufhlsH'u
by orch' stra and male quartet.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SILK ASSOCIATIONS DINNER.

The silk Association OF America will celebrate its
thrticth anniversary by dinner at d ,uonco's on
Tuesday evening. The toasts and speakers will be
as follows: "Our Country the Rev. Dr. s Farkes
Cadman; japan and American Commerce as
Illustrated by the Silk Trade" Kogoro Takahira,
of Japan; why Prosperity Prospers.' Charles
Heber Clark OF Philadelphia; The Principles
Underlying American Industry ex-Attorney Gen
eraI Criags ''The Lessons of Experience" William
Sherer: 'Fraterniza ton in Commercial Affairs D.
Leroy Dresser. and Americas Mercantile Oppor-
tunities p. d. Woodward.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
A BERLITz scHOOL IN MEXICO.

Official recognition is being given by the MeNl-
Government to the plan of language instruC-
tion originated by NJ. d. Berlitz. OF the BerhH
Schools OF Languages this city. At the instance
of the naval and military acllege G. f. Du ParTay
and !. {. A. Sallet Des SaEnes. former principals
of the London and Paris branches mis- school.
20 the city Of Mexico open up de-
partment. In the BeritZ methId the Dupl !S
spoken TO from the outset IN the language belhb
taught. After his first experiment in Providence
/. with tnts idea. lg1 schools have haeI foInGrd
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
yFRouE AND GoLDENKRANz TO BE rHERL

The annual entertainment and ball OF the Hun
Caran Republican club Of the Xth Assembly Dis
trict viii be held at the Progress Assembly Rooms
No 2S Avenue y. on next Wsdnestd- evening
G.inColn's Rirthdayl. District Attorney Jerome
and Coroner CodcnkraUZ have aCCcptCa invitations
to be present Mr.. Go!dcrkranz is tne leader OF
the Citizens Union in the district Many promins
Hungarians I'm thu city will attend tho b;ll
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
ELErATED ROAD's ELECTRIC CARS.

Additional equipment for the third rail system
on its Second-ave line has been received by the
Manhattan Railway Company. -Four ne" cars
ro ned on Friday the trial trip proving salts
factory 1t is understood that the electric service
on the Third AVE line will not be started until al
of the Second-ave branch has been fully equipped
The third rail is now being laid OF the sixth and
Ninth ave lines but these viii not be in operation
before summer II then. as the power suo-statlons
are scarcely under way. and cannot well De com
for months.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN CREED REVISION
DECLARATORY STATEMENT THAT CHURCH
NEVER TAUGHT INFANT DAMNATION.

Phila6eIDhia Feb S-The Presbyterian commit
tee Oh creed revision to-day decided upon form OF
declaratory statement the third chapter OF the
Confession OF Faith. declaring that the doctrine Oh
predestiuation is held IN harmony with Coo !o'e
for all mankind ana that no man is condemned eX-
oept the ground OF his sin
a declaratory statement with reference 20 eject
infants vas also adopted asserting that the Pres
tyterian Church does teach that those dying IN
infaucy are lost but that all dying in infancy are
included in the election Of grace The meHDers OF
the committee denied that the American PresDy-
terian church taught the doctrine or lnfant
dsmnation.
This conclusion was reached after four days OF
almost continuous discussion and the members OF
the committee said tonight that fl is unanimous
declaration and states what has always been the
doctrine OF the Presbyterian Church. The deciara-
tory statement is merely an elucdaton of certain
Passage n the confession.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
4 CHARITY TEi

banquet hall of the Waldorf-Astora on next Fri
day. from until D. m, under the patronage Of
Mrs. Stuart Craig Squier, Mrs. Franklin Edson. jr,
Mrs. David j. Burrell. Mrs. Robert Benner. Mrs
James Beals and Mrs William Rumsey. Fancy
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
COLOMBIA AND THE CANAL.
MINISTER SILVA SAYS A SATISFACTORY
ARRANGEMENT WILL BE MADE.

Washington, Feb S-Dr Silva. the Colombian
Minister said tonight that he had been in
consultation to-day with F. Nuts Duran spe
cial commissioner appointed by the Governor
of Panama, who is also the attorney for the
Panama Railroad Company, and satisfactory
conclusion was reached. Minister Silva said
that next week he would be ready 70 present n
plan TO the Isthmian Canal Commission which
will clear the way for final negotiations. This
nlnn" said he cannot be construed effort
10 secure delay, because we shall fix precise
time for the Colombian Government 10 ratify
everything which may be done here. and If ii
is not ratified during that time the government
of the United states will be at liberty TO choose
another route. ! have no doubt. however. that
my government will take favorable action
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
Fr1sTON MUST REST AWHILE.
HIS PHYSICIAN ASKS THAT THE GENERAL's 8
LEAVE BE EXTENDED THREE MONTHS.

LEAVE BE EXTENDED THREE MONTHS.
Kansas City. Mo, Feb. s.-General Frederick
Funstons physician will forward q certificate TO
the War Department on Monday stating his
PATIENTS condition. and requesting that the gen
erals leave OF absence be extended three
months
General Funston cannot recover MS norman
strength under six months" said DR.. +. r
Robinson, who recently performed an operation
on rbe General He should have comparative
quiet for some months yet He could 90 duty
in some capacity in this country. but IN ms
jur, 10 ne returned TO the Philippines
General Funstor's condition has improved
rapidly within the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SAYS INHERITANCE WAITS son.

Mrs. Stein. widow. OF No. l2S Third-st., South
brooklyn. has been searching for her SON. who dis
appeared twelve years ago, when ne was sixteen
Years old. She said yesterday that an uncle had
oed and had left SIS 900 TO her and her son.