davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-27

Chas. J. Lofgen of Ada, Mimi,
spent Sunday with G.. M. Sprague.
He was returning from business trip
to Vermont.
New Spring Wrappers, best Percale
with deep founce, elegantly trimmed,
at s1.1S. @..
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. entertained
very delightfully."- at cards at their
home on Thursday evening.
Under direction of Rev. F. M. Gar
land young mems Guild has been
organized with nearly thirty members.
Rooms haY been taken in the Boston
block, and the boys are enjoying 1t
very much indeed. 1t provides them
with place for recreation and amuse-
ment free from the temptations usual
ly incident to such recreation.
Our new Carpets, Rugs and Mattings
have just been received, and present a
beautiful array of designs and color
ings to select from. Me-. Billed.
The Great Northern road is putting
in commission a large number of very
handsome day passenger coaches.
They are fitted with all modern inn
proyements, are handsomely furnished
and upholstered and present very
attractive appearance. .....-
Mrs. P. B. Hanson is in ST. Paul.
H. P. Gallup was in town on Tues
day. j
Chan. Harmon left for Montana to-
day, to visit his brother William, and
may remain some time. His brother is
in very i'll health.
Mel. Billed has returned from Madi-
son. His father is better. Mr.. Billed
made business trip to Chicago for a
lot of seasonable goods.
The ladies of the Congregl church
will give ten-cent sociable on Friday
evening atthe residence of J. A. Caugh-
rem. All are invited.
The Gradatim :club will meet with
Mrs. Lewis on Wednesday next.
John Grundman has exchanged his
residence in the city for the farm OF =
j. Hedin, north of the city.
Albert Rhoda of Long Prairie, is ir
town.
It rained this morning, the show il
all gone, the frost is rapidly leaving
the ground, the brooks are breaking
up and the Ice in the lake is softening
And yet -. Let's wait and see.
| Mrs. f. E. Llbbey wishes to an
nounce to the ladies Of Sauk Centre
and vicinity that IN connection will
her dressmaking she will handle tht
Kline Kohn Co. g lof Chicago ladies
tailor made suits. These garments
are strictly up-to-date and are guar
apteed in every respect. Call and se'
styles and samples OF goods.
/ Mercerized Ginghams- "a very hand
some. line of plain and fancy stripes
very desirable for shirt waists. Mel
i Billed.
/ Clover and timothy seed at Bishops
Il
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-27

We make particularly strong show
ing in Lace Nottinghams,
Irish Point, Brussels, Ruffied Muslins
and Arabian curtain nets, and Swiss
es. Mel. Billed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-27

Vide Smith of Westport, was in the
city on Monday.
Chas. Fish of this city, has filed a
petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities,
S5, 649. 81, and no assets.
M. Cotter has opened an employ
ment burear at his candy store.
A naturalist says that every time a
farmer kills hawk he throws $50 into
the fire, for although the bird takes
an occasional chicken, it deetroys at
least thousand rats, mice and goph-
ers every year. Prof. Hodge OF Clark
University, estimates toads worth $40
each for their work as destroyers of
cut worms.
Rings-Pleasant memories. Rings
are evidences OF history-A special
ring should be had as souvenir of
every event. They need not be expen-
sive, but must be beautiful. Mel.
Scherfius has them.
The attention of our present and
pros pective council is directed to the
condition of our streets. Now is the
time to- make an inspection, while the
ponds are full, and deYise such reme-
dies as may be needed. Unless spe-
cially noted now the exact location,
the causes and the remedies will be
difficult to determine next summer,
when street work will be done 1t
should be borne in mind, too, that
there was very little snow on the
ground when the thaw converted it in
to water. Had there been normal
amount the situation would have been
very greatly aggravated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-27
CAsToETA. q "A
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bough
''::;:''' g.; : q; Zz! :, 4; !; 3; =:

See the bargains in the want column
on page three.
Have you the right time? If in
doubt have Mel. Scherffius set your
watch by his electric regulator. AL
ways right tosa second. The up-to-
date jeweler.
In the death notice of Mrs. John
Hedin, published in last weeks HER
AID the date OF her death should have
read 1902 instead of 1901.
Town meetings will be held on
March IL. The HERALD will furnish
printed tickets promptly-while you
wait-at reasonable prices.
Ernest Dean OF Minneapolis, has
been the guest of his uncle, W. S.
Dean, during the past week.
Miss Maud Bixby came down from
Fergus Falls on Saturday to visit
her parents. She returned on Mon
day.
The City Steam Laundry guarantees
all work turned out.
In reply to inquiries we have pleas.
ure in announcing that Eiy's Liquid
Cream Balm is like the solid prepara,
ton of that admirable remedy in that
itcleanses and heals membranes affect
ed by nasal catarrh. There is no dry.
ing or sneezing. The Liquid Cream
Balm is adapted to use by ypatients who
have trouble in inhaling through the
nose and prefer spraying. The price,
including spraying tube, is Is cents
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York
Messrs. and Mesdames Woodbury.
and Stanton drove to Birch Lake or
Saturday, and took possession of the
Wood Cottage. They had a regular
midwinter picnic. The weather was
delightful, and it was not necessary
to close the outside doors.
Chas. A. Morse has purchased o
his brother, w. A., the Schiffnel
forty acres, which adjoins his pro
perty, for s1400. tits improved, ant
has fairly good buildings.
81. N. Baldwin, who recently solt
his farm in Ashley to Mat. Merfielt
OF Douherty, Ia, has purchased o
NJ. w. Ostrem quarter section il
Kandota, FIVE miles north Of the cit,
for $500. It is . good farm ant
fairly improved.
The township of Sauk Centre hal
called caucus for Saturday, March
70, to nominate q township ticket. Tn,
election will be held the following
Tuesday. Sauk Centre is fortunat.
in haYing first class board-ant
which looks after the business sharply
and economically. Ii is always wis.
to retain such officers.
If you want an artistic photograph
20 to J. A. Johnson.
4
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-27

We are headquarters for everything
that is new in silks. Large assort-
ments of Wash Silks at 81 cents. The.
very popular Foulards in single dress
patterns. Mel. Billed.
To RENT-To parties who will fur
nish the seed grain, certain tracts of
land belonging to the Alex. Moore es-
tate. M. HOGAN.
WANTED-A girl to learn dress,
making. Apply to Mrs. O.. Wheeler.
Buy tested northern grown seed
corn of the best varieties at Bishops.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-27
CAsTo T z "a.
Bear. the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &<2ZlZu

L.R. Barto has money to loan.
Swift's bread at Bishops.
Mrs. M. A. Borton of Stockton, ILL.,,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E.
G. Klock.
Willard is to be supplied with first
class harness and shoe shop, the pro-
prietor of which will be o. Fl. Janecke,
of Sauk Centre, who is harness max
er of ten years experience and who
thoroughly understands his business.
He has bought the stock of Mr.. Ter
cey.
Jewelry-always approved for per-
sonal adornment. and because of in.
trinsic worth. The most suitable
present on all occasions. Mel. Scher-
ffius's stock ia replete with choice
selections to fit any purse.
Swift's bread at Bishops.
Lucas Kells went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday.
There is active demand for good
horses right here at the present time.
It will pay to breed either good driv-
ers or heavy draft horses-there ia
always profitable market for both.
| Clarence w. johnson was in the
city on Tuesday.
Ben. P. Simonton returned home
from Denver, Colo, on Tuesday. He
visited Cripple Creek and Manitou.
He made the ascent of Pixies Peak
on foot, and was the first to reach
the summit in the year 1902. He saw
number of Sauk Centre people,
among them Charles Roder, George
Renshaw and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.
The two latter are practising medicine
together at Manitou.
John Swinburne of St. Paul,
cashier of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance company, and E. E. Palmer,
manager of the Minneapolis offices OF
the same company, were in the city
on Wednesday.
John G. Veeder remarked on Wed
nesday that he saw a flock OF wild
geese flying northward on Saturday.
The crow has also put in an appear.
ance, and the boys are playing
marbles; evidently the ground hog was
not q true prophet,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-27
PLEASANT VALLEY.

There was little excitement on the
Pleasant Pailey farm on Friday on ac-
count of the chimney burning out.
Will Seaben sawed Wallace Bruce'ss
wood on Tuesday.
Joseph and Winfield Pesheck spent
Sunday at Spring Hill.
Crows were seen at Pesheck's grove
on Wednesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-27

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply to E. Christensen.
WANTED-To rent one or two fur
nished rooms in private family by lady
doctor. Call at house next to Ger
mania hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-27
Notice.

All the accounts due me or the Arm
OF Hodsdon & Brecken must be paid
or settled with the undersigned at
once. J. w. HoDSDoN.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-27

Miss Edith Clifford left the city, on
Monday, for the home of her parents
in Becker Co. She will be absent sew
eral weeks.
The sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday evening will be the second in
the services on the subject rs there
a God" The theme will be "The tes-
timony of the Race" All are cor
daily invited.
j. j. Grimes OF Birch Lake, was in
the city on Tuesday.
Hugo Klar of Getty, was in the
city on Tuesday.
You will want some nails this
spring and lot of building hardware.
How Bros. & Co., has the largest
stocks and assortments, and their
purchases were made just in the
neck of time to save later advances.
Swift's bread at Bishops.
Best of laundry work done at the
city Steam Laundry.
Rev. William Walton of Little
Falls, will exchange on Sunday next
with Rev. F. M. Garland. He will
officiate morning and evening at the
Episcopal church.
The Rowe auction in progress today
is one OF the most notable public sales
of farm property ever held in this
vicinity.
Washington's birthday was delight
fully bright and balmy- the thermom-
eter registering up into the forties
during the afternoon. The banks
were closed and the streets were
threnged with farmers. Everybody
seemed to be in town.
Swift's bread at Bishops.
Order your ice of the Peoples Ice
Company. A big load or so cents
phone number "a.
W. M. Henderson has sold his hand
some and valuable trotter, DR.. Dunn,
to F. M, Brown of Crookston. He
has record of 2:22, and Mr.. Brown
will train him for the northern Cir
cult. Mr.. Henderson purchased of
Mr.. Brown a valuable breeding mare
which he wilr add to his stables.
J. F. Coyle has returned from Iowa,
bringing with him another lot of fine
high grade cattle, his farm lmple-
ments and household goods, and will
at once take possession of his recent
purchase-the Vessey, or Coyan place,
just north of the narrows.
Swift's bread at Bishops.
For real estate and low rates on
farm loans see J. F. Cooper.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-27

are the equal to many sold for
1oc. If you don't believe it,
smoke one.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10
STONE DAY.
Enthusiastic Democrats Grea
MiSSouri'S Next Senator,
Listen to a Mastery Address.

Butler was thronged on last Satur.
day with enthusiastic democrats
from all sections OF the county to
hear Ex-Governor Stoue. Hearrived
on the noon train and spoke from =
tot o'clock in the Opera house, which
was crammed TO the doors and many
were turned away, He held the clos
est attention of his audience, as only
Stone can...do. He reviewed briefly
the history OF the Democratic party
from its beginning, it's position on
the great questions which have come
before the people OF this country and
showed that it has been consistently
the friend of the people and against
classes at.all times. Gov. Stone is a
magneticsiorator and convincing
speaker, a profound lawyer and one
of the greatest statesmen of our age.
He has a wonderful hold upon our
people,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10
Peculiar
To Itself

In what It is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only Of
Hoods JdEsdpdrill0
No other medicine acts like It.;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
II was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesighk For four months
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bsttlss Of Hoods SsrsaparfilS could zee
10 walk. aad when had taken eight bottles
could see Is well - ever" SUSIE A. Hams
ron. withers. N. c.
sHood's oarsaparilla premises -
cure and koopo the premise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10

the Baptist church. At $50 Mon
day evening ordination of deacon's
sermon by Rev, 5. NJ, Brown, ofKan.
sas City, Mo, Charge delivered by
DR.. Porter You are invited. Come.
", NJ, BARCAFER, Pastor,
Il. A, ,Crigler, q substantial farmer
living west of Butler, called Saturday
and had his name enrolled for THE
TINES.
L. ~ Allen, Of Bloomer, Okla. for
merly "a prominent farmer of New
Home township, remembers us with
| a renewal. :, He. reports line wheat
prospects'ior that country.
The best of feeling should continue
to istl,among the candidates, SO
that when the primary is over those
defea ted for the nomination wilt take
pleasure in supporting and recon-
mending to his friends his successful
rival.
| One OF TIE TINES oldest and best
| friends J. II. ',Showalter, formerly a
substantial andsinhuential farmer Of
Pleasant Gap township, now of But.
ffalo, Mo, favored us with a renewal
There are.few better men in the state
than 5Mr. Showalter, IA friend on
whom we could always rely implicit
| ". aud for whom we have the highest
regard.
| Our old friend and esteemed patron
Madison Ovens was a pleasant call
err on Tuesday and observed his AN.
nual Gust ON by having his dates set
ahead. He was accompanied by his
son J. II. Owens and neighbor J. W
| Christie, all prominent farmers Of
Shawnee and influential democrats
| The two latter named gent men had
their names enrolled for THE TINES
We appreciate very highly the friend
ship and patronage of such excellent
gentlemen.
Sedalia is apparently on the eve o
revolving against the management o
its light and water plants Marshal
recently did this and is putting in it'
own lighting and water plants, al
a cost of $4,000. 1t is dangerous
to the interests of cooperate contro
to try the patience OF the public toe
long or too stubbornly. When pub
lie tension becomes strained ant
warped by long and repeated abuses
then trouble must come to those who
have nagged it to revolt. 1t would
: be the part OF wisdom for those wht
control public utilities to deal fairl,
, with the people at all times.-Nevad'
Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10

23.4t Sedalia, Mo.
Morgan X Hobbs, proprietors of
North Main billiard hall are new sub
scribers of The TINES.
John Will Watkins, of hickman,
West Va, is a new subscriber through
"Aaron, ourpopularNriginia cores
pondent.
Prof. A. l.. Ives, superintendent of
the Adrian schools, has beenemploy-
ed by the board to teach the coming
year.
The Senior class OF the Butler High
school was entertained by Miss May
Smith. Refreshments were served,
good time had,
Our long time subscriber and good
friend, Judge +. NJ Steele, was a
pleasant caller and observed his GUS
tom of many wears by renewing
Sam Alliree, "A substantial farmer
and influential democrat OF North
New Home, twas pleasant callerand
had his name enrolled for The TIMES,
The scarcity and high price OF beef
cattle has caused two OF our butchers
to suspend business Tor time, But
Ter now has hut two butcher shops.
John W. Jamison, popular cashier
af the Farmers and Mechanics bank
OF Rich Hill, was up TO hear GOV.
Stoue,Saturday and made us social
call.
The union revival meeting which
has been going on ut the Ohio street
NJ. +. church the past week conduct
ed 10y Evangelist Tillman Hobson,
closed Sunday night,
County Treasurer ". T, Johnson
informed us that a littIe girl had
been born to the wife OF Charley
Pierce, OF Rich Hill This makes Mr..
Johnson Grand Pap.
The new fire alarm whistle was
sounded Saturday night. 1t is n
screecher, Il squaller and Il curve
twister, and the fireman that don't
hear it, will certainly be sound
sleeper.
With the exception OF one alderman
the democrats made n clean sweep at
the city election at ElDorado Springs
last week. j. 5. Smith. editor of the
Sun, was elected mayor by 81 ma
iority,
q. W Beadley, a young man, at
tempted to pass forged check for
IS on the Citizens Bank at War
rensburg Friday and landed in jail.
He attributed his misstep to bad
whisky.
Mrs. Emma Walker. of Saratoga,
Wyo sends remittance for another
year, and says she could not get
along without The TIMES. We have
to thank her for some late papers OF
that thriving little western town.
Judge kemper was over from Pap
inville to-day. He brought his
daughter, Miss Pearl, who took the
noon train for Denver and Colorado
Springs on two or three months
visit.-Rich Hill Review, 5th,
1t looks like offices are Just being
"showered' on Bro. Wade, of the
Democrat. He new holds three, be.
sides the "Joe Bowers" chairman
ship. end lots OF us hungry "fellers'
can't get one.-Gabe in Rich Hill Re.
view.
The new two-story farm residence
of John Ragston, south of Lewis sta
ton, Henry county, burned the 9th
er day. The fire originated from {
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10

WANTED.-Man 10 take charge of
Branch office OF our wholesale bust
ness in this vicinity. Address, with
references, A. L. MORRIS,
23.4t Sedalia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10
Flour

We are making special low prices
on flour in 500 tbs. lots or more.
21-3t POWER & Bro.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10
At Baptist Church.

Beginnings:Monday evening, April
1lth, a series of meetings conducted
by Rev. DR.. j. j. Porter, OF Mexico,
Mo-, one'of the foremost preachers OF
the Baptist church. At $50 Mon
day evening ordination of deacon's
sermon by Rev, 5, NJ, Brown, ofKan'
sas City, Mo. Charge delivered by
DR.. Porter,t'lou are invited. Come
". NJ. BARCAFER, Pastor
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw-YoRK FRIDAY. JULY .. 1902


PORT or NEw-YoRK FRIDAY. JULY q. 1902
ARRIVED.
s1n SS onshaGptc Gf * With ma ss cabin and
sGS steerage passengers Hamburg American Line
Issa stsS@sT a' esasa eaG 4n a s & Brdses Genoa
s,eerase passengers Henderson Bros Arrived
steamer St oswald lRr,. rndan. Iea'a June ..:S SS
Palermo July ana Ases, a he T9 Rs2 m mdse so M
ballast TO e T Bowrng & Co Arrived the Bar at
ana Montevdeo o. with mdse to Norton SON Arrived
steamer ssguranca, Leighton, Guantanamo July .;
Cienfuegos 10 santiago 10 and Nassau 81 with dse and
q passengers to James Ward * Co Arrived at the
steamer Havana Robertson Vera cruz July IS Pro
greso ~ and Havana q with ndss and ~ passeHgers to
Steamer comS woodwari galveston july TO- with
steamer Horrox CBrl. Fraser New-Orleans July Is in
ballast Busk s Jevons Arrived at the Bar at 80
g TsDsy Es S NsTs poSS a%a
steamer Chesapeake DeIano. Baltimore. TO
steamer Goldshoroi SWAIN Philadelphia with mdse to
steamer George W clyde Chichester Providence. with
steamer Lneana lIirl, Mckay. Liverpool July and
passengers to Vernon Brown & Co Arrived az the
sandy Hook. ]. July 25. $50 D m-wind fresh
SAILED
as & Sssr Ts%R n asnGi R Gsne ds R.R aa
Bsnes Paula Ger, t1ushins cazes or xspsraiso
etc Basil CBr1; Barbados. etc Ehebrytha CBTl; Ham
HaRdn NorfoE & and Sa%PG, Ne%s 0
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July 25-Arryed steamer Lackawanna (Br).
Everest. New-York: sailed Georgia (Brl.
Parker. New-York tnOt previously.
Cannons New-NOTk London.
Head. July y. p m-Passed. steamer Campania
(Brl. Walker, New-York for Queenstown and Liver
PTawe Point, July 25-Passed. Potsdam Dutch
Potter. Rotterdam for New-York.
Plymouth. July 2S-Arriyed. steamer Delaware (Brl.
Davies New-York for London.
oueens'owH NJ July p SSs m mArriyed Cam
ceededl.
Barrow. July at-Arrived steamer Housatonic Csr,
Nichols. New-York
Movile July 25-Saed. steamers Furnessa CBrl Young
from Liverpool for Montreal
yttelton July 20-Arrived steamer star Zealand
tRr), Hart. New-York via ST Vincent. V Melbourne
-
New-York. ~ "
Genoa. July 23-Sailed, Trojan Prince (Fr1
Eagleton. New-York ''
Trieste July l9-SaiIed Emilia CAusD
New-York >' "'
Gloon. New-York Hong Kong -
hong Kong. July 23-ATrived. Pull
ford, New-fork Via Alen Singapore etc
sydney, y = w. July 25-Arrived previously
doom (Br). Morrison. New-York F -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

every one hope for a good days sport II turned out
to be OF the best races of the week. for It
a fast and well sailed.
The chosen a triangle OF ten and
three-quarter miles to be sailed twice by the
small sloops and three times by the schooners and
big sloops The wind fresh from the south
east that made It beat to the first mark. a
broad reach to the second and close reach 10 the
home mark off LarchmOnt
The feature of the day the sailing OF the
sloop Yankee. by young Harry Maxwell, against
the Mineola, sailed by Captain Charles Isarr These
two, and the Rainbow sailed by Edward Willard.
made OF the most sensational starts OF the
season They all came for the line with sheets fat
aft. Just the signal was given they all luffed
for the line. The Rainbow had overlap on the
Mneola, which in turn was half length ahead
and to windward OF the Yankee. All three had
cleared the line IN five seconds and were Off on
the port tack for the first leg OF the windward
work.
Although having the lee berth, young Maxwell
made the Yankee point we'll that she led at the
first mark. when she had passed both the Mneola
and the Rainbow. Neither in the broad reach
across the Sound to the Parsonage Point mark. nor
in the close reach from there to the home mark
she to be shaken off. She rounded the home
mark. leading the Yankee by minute IS seconds
and the Rainbow by % seconds.
Tack and tack these three fought it out all over
the next leg OF the course only to find the Yankee
still ahead at the second mark, where Barr made
desperate effort 70 get the lead He gained an
minutes. Maxwell following him. The Rainbow
eaGght them both at the marx In order to get
around the home mark finally the leaders had to
The wind fell lighter on the last round, and then
the Mineola obtained a lead. which she held to
the finish winning by 3 minutes 81 seconds
The schooner Elmna sailed another Of her good
races. but the Murie clevery handled by her
owner, Charles Smithers, put up good fight. She
had allow the other IL seconds, however, and
was finally beaten by . minutes, 81 seconds.
Henry +. Lippitt sailed his handsome bronze
sixty Weetamoe to victory. She from the
Nicola by minutes 40 seconds. after very close
contest. Ten raceabouts, led by she Rascal
crossed the line inside of minutes. and eleven
design boats, led by the GazabO got away
prettiy punched.
In a match between the schooner Katrina
and the cutter Isolde the latter beaten badly
because of being handicapped at the start by z
minutes SO seconds
The times taken at the various marks as
follows: