davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Simonton of
Glenwood are in the city.
Mrs. John Carver of St. Cloud, is a
guest of Mrs. Wash. McNeice.
The Merchants National bank build
ing is nearly ready for the roof
Mayor D. r. Jones of Minneapolis,
will visit this city on business next
week.
For trimmed and untrimmed hats of
the newest shapes, go to Miss May
berry's.
Mrs. S. S. Titus of Grand Forks is
in the city, called here by the critical
illness of her father.
George Brown of Westport has sold
his valuable farming property there
and will remove to some place, not
yet determined by him. He was in
town ON Wednesday
Ben Schoenoff says that the Great
Northern road is entitled to his regard
for the prompt and liberal manner In
which it adjusted loss he sustained
in a shipment OF merchandise.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Newest things in millinery at Miss
Mayberry's.
Miss Mayberry has a very fine liue
of children's hats.
Wheat is arriving slowly. The
farmers are busy plowing.
Mr.. and:Mrs. T. w. Brown of West.
port, were in the city yesterday. =
Miss Mayberry has new stock oi
swell pattern hats for fall and winter.
G. Holden has purchased of Hans
Hansen the house occupied by Harry
Peck.
Lewis Goodsell of the Interstate
Elevator system, was in the city on
Tuesday.
The infant son of Ferdinand Borg.
mann has been seriously i'll, but is
convalescent.
The Symphony Orchestra went to
Brooten on Tuesday and played for a
dance that evening.
DR.. Dubois returned from Seattle on
Monday afternoon, and left the same
evening for st. Paul, where he still is.
Harry Peck offers at private sale all
the furniture at his residence, either in
one lot, Or by pieces as desired. Call
upon Trying Dobbs, who has charge
of it.
Tom Hoffman who has been at work
with steam shovel crew in Iowa, re-
turned home on Monday. He will 20
to Minneapolis to enter the employ OF
A. o. Hubbard.
Geo. O'Gara has purchased OF Chas.
Brown the house. first north of the
Great Northern station, and is remov-
ing it to the lot first south of Nick
Rice's, and will remodel and occupy
it..
The city fathers earnestly request
that all who have any refuse or rub
bish to remove from their premises
will deposit 1t on the Third-st. extern
sion, near the river. They want all
the material there that can be had.
George Fish and John Ringsmuth
attended the Grand Lodge of Knights
OF Pythias at Minneapolis this week,
as deleg ates from this lodge. Mes
danes Frank Hines and Fred Cooper
represented the Rathbone Sisters.
| The ladies of the Episcopal church
will open their rummage sale on Wed.
nesday, October l, 1902, in the Tobey
building on Main-st., where there will
be found bargains for all, and where
YOU can be served with hot cup Of
coffee from Carpenters store. All are
invited to come.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

The Methodist rummage sale is now
in progress. .. r..
See the new Monte Carlo, the latest
fad in ladies coats at the Boston.
If you want to buy or sell farm see
Morse Brothers,, over the postoffice
| Is 6-II
Call and see the Singer beforebuy-
ing a sewing machine. j., B. Scboen'
hoff
H. }. Wertman of Augustana hos
pital, Chicago, is visiting CIaud B.
Lewis, q fellow employe In the hos
pital.
A freight ear on the Great Northern
track reads: Chicago, Rock Island and
Mexico, No. 350OS5. How is that for
number? e,--s
Mrs. M. Hogan will entertain on
Saturday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
G. E. Smith, who will remove from
the city next week.
Mrs. Fred Cooper was elected one
of the officers of the Grand Lodge OF
Rathbone Sisters at its session in
Minneapolis this week.
H. A. Spaulding willepena mechan.
ical shooting gallery, with movable
and fixed targets-a noyelty-on Mon
day n ,xt in the Smith building.
There is always good demand for
efficient stenographers. Learn stem
ography and typewriting at, Glenwood
Academy, Glenwood, Minnesota.
| DR.. and Mrs. Beise came down from
Eagle Bend to attend the Boss Ben.
nett wedding, and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Beise's parents.
W.R, James has run ditch through
his meadow cast of the city, and is
satisfied that it will drain valuable
tract Of land, and largely increase iti
value.
| Mrs. Eliza RlchardsOn mas returned
from Washington state, where she has
been visiting her daughters. She IL
making her home with her son John
| in Hoboken.
Get a phonograph and you car
spend very pleasant evening witt
the hest artists in the world, nj. A
Scherffius keeps q complete line oi
machines and records.
DR.. Christy OF Long Pyairie, was ir
town on Tuesday, in consultation will
DR.. McMasters oyer a serious case
He is president Of the village OF Long
Prairie, and took occasion to note oul
city improvements.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

M. E. Dimend of Browerville is in
the city. ...
G O. Sonners, general freight agent
OF the Great Northern was in the city
today.
The death of the honorable Dean
Stabler is announced just as the HER
AID goes to press.
John o Neil who wasn't nominated
for the legislature from the Hubbard
district, was in town today.
Mrs. J. Jaqua, who has been whiting
her mother for some time. has re-
turned to her home at Elysian.
EsTRAY-Came to my place mile
east of the city, yearling heifer.
Owner please call, pay charges and
take her away.
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has world wide reputation
for its cures. 1t never fails and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by Hanson &
Emerson druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Our stoves have been tested and we can
guarantee economy of fuel.
Our line is Complete.
Forty styles in stock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25
Report of the condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Of Sauk Centre, MIMI,
At Sauk Centre. in the State of Minnesota,
At the close of business. Sept. 18th, A. d. 1902
RESOURCES.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-29
AGENCY FOR THE
Z aaERIehM ..t.s -. EIEln EENcF

Made Of large strong wires heavily galvanized TrEsr-
Amply provides expansion and conrac- em lnMl@-
zion. Only Best Bessemer steel wires sa lhaaI...
used, always Of uniform quality ,u elSNl'M
Never goes wrong no matter .u I I IRNlsA
how great asn um r T T T@MIAa
Is puton il. Does TT r 1 r I-I-~lR@A[sa
not mullate, but IksI 4ASle-@s
does efficiently turn ffSSSsaaTf1~ff>-ftf ff1afssst
cattle, horses,
hogs and pigs
EVERY Rop OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED
by the manufactures
Call Can you how viii you and fence
your fields SO they will stay fenced.
We carry the different styles in stock and
stretch same FREE OF CHARGE. Come
in NOW, select the style fence you want
and we will keep it for you until you
are ready tos put it up. You will then
be sure of getting the style you want.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-29

memory gdes back to 1886 afd
succeeding Years. The Dem6s
cratic press OF Kent and Sussex
Counties are almost unit In
support of ex-senator r. e.
Kenney and Willard Salisbury
for United States Senators, and
there il no reasonable doubt
that they will be the nominees,
and should the Democrats elect
a majority OF the General Assem-
bly, they will be the Senator's.
But the chance of this unhappy
event is remote. The Repub-
licans viii control the Legisla-
ture as they have in the past
when united on one ticket.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-29
cECrLroN sIFTTNGs

Mrs. R. NJ. Black is quite sick at this
writing.
Mr.. John Cavender is seriously i'll ut
his home in town.
Miss Clara Manlove spent Friday with
Mrs. Woolleyhan near Earlevile.
Mrs. Annie Wolleyhan visited relatives
in town on Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs. William Luthringer and George
G. Morgan were in Elkton Thursday.
Miss Mollie Richards has returned
home after business trip TO the city.
Mrs. Henry Boulden spent Saturday
with Mrs. Boulden at Chesapeake City.
Thomas Roe, OF Massey, was recent
visitor at the home Of Thomas Jones, Sr.
There will be an Egg Social given In
the Jr. o. u. A. M. Hall, this evening
March Goth.
Mr.. Wilbur Burbage rstHrned hons
Wednesday after short visit at his homt
In Powelville.
Mrs. Belle Piaer, Of Warwick, spen
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. JohT
Hessey, who is quite sick.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-29
pExocRAr1c HARKoEY

Evidences of the complete
harmony existing in Democra-
tic ranks are multiplying day
BY day. Every newspaper Of
that persuasion that has an edi-
torial policy is now calling
names and reading men out Of
the party who do not think
just right from the editors view
point. Erery Evening insists
that there must be no fight
at the primaries, and says that
such fights are an invention Of
recent years. This is great
d sw especialIy to people whose
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-29
AGAIN THE TRUSTEES or THE POOR


The Trustees Of the Poor are
now calling to the Levy Court
Come over and help Us, for we
have spent all our money and
are more than $1,000 short. !"
This only confirms what Trustee
Parker said six months ago, and
Is no more than was to be ex-
pected from the grossly careless
and extravagant methods that
have prevailed for the past six
or eight years. The building of
the pest house even il it were
necessary (which many compe-
tent to judge deny) represents
a distinct waste of at least 3d.
500. 1t was estimated that it
would cost about So, 500, and that
not exceeding $1,000 would be
needed to equip and furnish the
building. But it has already
cost So, 900 and the end is not yet.
The architect was employed on q
specific contract to receive a com.
mission of 3 per cent and was
paid with 5 per cent or just $l4t
more than he was entitled to
Such a system is bound in The
end to produce bankruptcy in {
private business and an increased
tax rate in public affairs. Tht
present Republican Board is no
responsible for the present con
dition but will be accountable fol
continuation of the system.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-29
NY y. Family Doctor 1

Blue Island, III, JAM IA, 1901.
MEssRs. ELY BRos.:-I have used Jour
Cream Balm il my family for nine years
and II has become my family doctor for
colds in the head. I use 1t freely on my
children. It is a Godsend to children as
they are troubled more or less.
Yours respectfully, J. KIMBALL.
Judge for yourself A trial size can be
had for the small sum OF 10 cts. Supplied
BY druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56
Warren St., New York. Full size, so cts
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-29
prpr;v All TIE RKPUHLICAEs

All the meeting Of the Repub-
lican State Committee last Sat
urday . reply was framed and
forwarded to the proposition sub
mitted By the Union Republican
state Central Committee on jan
nary 25th, last. Tho principal
point in this reply is contained
IN the following:
aAs at present constituted, the
two parties hold the allegiance Of
their respective following, and
this combined constitutes the full
Republican strength. Under the
systemWhich has been followed In
the last two campaigns there has
been an agreement on candidates
and this has resulted in the poll
Of the full vote, which meant
victory. In our opinion, until
the fundamental differences be.
tween the organizations are re-
moved, this represents the only
feasible plan of securing the sup
port of all Republican electors,
and incur opinion it should be
continued.
ssUnder these conditions, look
inc fo the success of the party
al the polls next fall, and with
the hope that personal ambitions
may be subordinated to that end,
we cannot but refuse to comply
with your request, while indulg-
ing in the hope that the real
cause of party strife may disap-
pear when harmonious and fra
ternal action may again be pos
sible.
The facts are that there are
two Republican parties. each
with a full and complete organi-
zation reaching down into the
several hundreds and election
districts; that these organizations
we're chosen by the electors of
each party in 1900 for a period
of four years, and that no legal
committees can be selected until
1904 at the time of electing dele
gates to the State Convention
that chooses delegates to the
National Convention. AS pointed
out in the reply Of the Republi-
can State Committee, if it were
possible to make a legal fusion,
it would not be good politics to
do so. With a hard campaign
opening, the best work can be
gotten out Of both organizations
working on separate lines, but
with one set of candidates. II
for no other reason, there would
be just twice as many workers.
While all Republicans, whether
Regular or Union, are anxious to
see the party united, all who give
the matter serious thought mnst
agree that now is not the time to
hold one State Convention. Next
year when there are no disturb
ing features in the shape of can
didates and would be candidates,
it might be possible to arrange
terms Of compromise, and pave
the way for a single nominating
State Convention. For the pres,
ent, there can be no doubt Of
the wisdom of continuing the
plan followed in '98-19O0, when
glorious victories were won.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
TRADE IN EQUINBS
FOR SOUTH AFRICA
Twenty-Five Million Dollars
Spent Here by England.
British Agents Take Everything Work
able, Without Being Particular as
to Quality or Price.

England has bought in the United
States and shipped TO South Africa, since
the beginning Of the war with the Beers,
81. 427 horses and 80, 400 mules.
The aggregate paid for the animals was
So. $50. Io4. an average Of $139 each. The
average cost to the United States Gov
eminent for horses and mules during the
past four years has been $50.
The inspection by the British agents is
said t, be lax. and stockmen declare that
they have no trouble in selling to the
British any animals rejected by the
United States officers. The ability Of a
horse or mule to do a reasonable amount
Of work is all that is required by the
British inspectors in passing stock for
shipment to the army in South Africa,
and charges have been made icy English
papers that higher prices than are neces-
sary have been paid by their Government
Cor inferior animals
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
MARKETS OPENING
GENERALLY STRONG
Amalgamated, However, Was
a Notable Exception.
LONDON QUOTATIONS ADVANCE
Feature of the Market Today Was Man
haitian, Which Opened FractiOnally
Higher on Heavy Dealings-There Was
q Lively Demand for Coal Stocks.

NEW YORK, March 17.-LondOn cabled
2 somewhat higher market for American
stocks this morning, the bank statement
OF Saturday exerting a favorable inlu-
ence.
The local opening was generally strong,
with Amalgamated Copper about the only
notable exception.
The feature Of the market was Man
haitian. which opened fractionally higher
On heavy dealings, and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit also advanced in sympathy.
Consolidated Gas was a particularly
strong member of the Industrial group,
on dealings which were larger than have
been noted in that quarter for a long
time
The decline in Amalgamated Copper
checked activity elsewhere. but when the
liquidation ran its course the general
market hardered. and under the stimulus
of well-distr4Luted buying orders, there
were moderate advances all along the
line during the morning.
There was lively demand for the coal
stocks. especially from Learishly inclined
traders In view Of the fact that a strike
. is regarded as improba BILE.
A bull pool was said to be operating in
Consolidated Gas but no official recOg-
milton Of the prevailing rumOrs was TO be
had
Money was quoted az 4 and Az FER cent
on call. Since Friday the banks have
gained from the subtreasury about $780,.
600. and the opinion is quite general Jhat
from now on the monetary situation vii
be fairly comfortable
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
REALLY RO0SEyELT'S MAN.
Mr.. ROdenberg Explains His Civil Service
Appointment.

The statements which have found their
way into print 10 the effect that my res
ignation from the Civil Service Commits
sion was on account OF being persona noa
grata at the White House are not true. &"
said Civil Service Commissioner Roden-
berg this morning.
LAS a matter Of fact. 1 owe my appoint
ment to President Roosevelt. I was
named by President Mckinley during re-
cess Before it could be confirmed by the
Senate the Presidents assassination oc-
CURED. Then my name was sent to the
Senate for confirmation by President
Roosevelt.
AT the time I was offered the position
by President Mckinley l stated to him
that I would not accept it for a long
term. I made no secret Of the fact that
I desired to enter Congress again, and
that is the reason for my resignation.
Congress offers opportunities for a
man which a position Of this kind does
not.
1T has been stated that I would likely
assist one candidate or another in the
Illinois Senatorial fight. I shall do moth
ing Of the kind. ! intend TO keep myself
perfectly free from that"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
LOVE NE, LOVE MY DOG.
In This Case Each Had Canine and One
Was Whipped.

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y, March IA
Dog fight broke the engagement Of Miss
Irene Blackinton and Samuel Philips,
both prominent in GEeenville society, who
were to have been married on April %.
By some unlucky chance. Miss Black
inton's Christmas gift TO Mr.. Phillips was
an English bulldog Of ancient lineage.
and his 10 her was a fox-terrier with a
long pedigree. The dogs disliked each
other. and the terrier was worsted in so
many fights that Miss BlackintOn warned
her lover not to bring the bulldog near
the house He disregarded this injunction
last Friday night and when Miss Blackin-
ton answered his ring, with the terrier
at her heels. the bulldog seized il.
Hes killing my dOgi" screamed the
young woman.
Let them fight it out" answered Phil
lips. They might as well settle it now
as next month"
Deaf TO the girls appeals. Phillips Ie-
fused to intervene. and il was a fight
that finished the terrier. II he wrath
Miss Blackinton broke the engagement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
Transatlantic Mails.

NONDAY-(c) At I-25 p m for ITALY d.
rect, per &. s. sardeguA from New York Nal
must be directed per s. S. Ssrdegna-
TCESDAN-(b) AT 7;l5 p. M for EUROPE,
Per g. s. St. Louis, from New York. via South
amptOn.
Co At u.25 p. m. for EUROPE, per s. 5.
Ceramic from New York via Queenstown
(cl AZ I1-25 p. m for BELGIUM direct, per
g. s. KensingtOn. from New York Nail mus
be directed per s. 6. KCusington."
WEDNESDAY-(c) AT 9;l5 p m for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY. SPAIN, PORTUGAL.
TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE. BRITISH INDIA,
and LORENZO MARQUEE, per s. s. Ia Gascogne,
from New York via Havre. Nail for other
parts Of EUROPE must be directed per e. s.
Ia GasoOgHe from New IQrk-
Co At u:25 p. FOR ITALY direct. per s, s
Citta OBJ Torino. from New York Mail must be
directed Per 8. s. Citta di TOrino."
FRIDAY 90 At I.25 P. m. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per s. s. Maascam, from New
York Nail must be directed Per S. s. Mas
dam"
(c) At 1l.25 p. NJ. for EUROPE, per s. s.
Minneapolis from New Yorz, via Plymouth
90 At 20 p N. for ITALY direct, per s. s.
H0henzOllem, from New York. Mail must be
directed 'Per e. s. HOhenzOlern-"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Vancouver.
close here daily al $50 D. up 20 March
Is inclusive. for despatch per S. o. Empress Of
India. Registered mail mast be directed Via
Vancouver" Merchandise for the l.. 5 Postal
Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Seattle.
close here daily az 6sat r. m. up TO March 10,
inclusive, for despatch per s. = rosa Nlru
Registered mail must be directed ''Nia Seat
tie" tO)
Mails for HAWAII. via San Francisco. close
here daily at $50 p. m up 10 March o. in
Mails for CHINA JAPAN, HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - via san Francisco close
here daily az ESQ p. ia up t. March q, in
elusive for despatch per s.. s. CITY Of Picking (o)
Male for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia. which go via Europe. and New Zealand
mails for which are despatched via san Fran
CISCO. and FIJI ISLANDS via Vancouver. close
here daily al $3.50 p. M after March 10 and up
:" March ~, inclusive, for despatch per S. s.
Mail sfor AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia. which ave despatched via Europe)
NEW ZEALAND. FIJI, SAMOA. and HAWAII
via san Francisco, close here daily 40 $50 b. m.
after March 20 and up 20 April 5. inclusive. for
despatch per s.. Sierra (o)
Mails for TAHITI and NAROUESAS ISLANDS
via san FrauCisco, close here daily al b-50 D. m.
up 70 April Il. inclusive. fer despatch per s. S.
Australia. lo)
MAILS for COCHIN CHINA are despatehed TO
New York for connection with European steamers.
philippine. ISLANDS Military MaiD De
spatchcd 10 san Francisco al al Close for that
office. 10 connect with Government transports.
the saiIiUgs 81 which are irregular
REGISTERED MAILS Close at the MAIN OF
FiCE as follows: 90 Al go .. M. same day;
Co 40 500 q. m. SANE day; I'D az $500 a. m.
same day: % az 90 p. m. previous day: (h)
p. ~ previous das , (OJ At eco D. m previous
day. JOHN A. MERRITT, Postmaster.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
STRIKE PROBABLY AVERTED.
Operatives Believe Mine Owners viii
Recognize Union.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. March 1.-THE
delegates to the United Nine Workers
convention, at Shamokin. from this end
Of the district. left here this morning
confident that there will be no strike, and
that they can conduct such negotiations
with the operators as will result in gain
ing recognition OF the union.
They will, If this granted, withdraw
their demand for an eight-hOur day, and
for uniform wages.
The sentiment is against strike II it
can possibly be avoided. but the men say
they will certainly strike unless they gain
recognition.
The offer 10 renew the present wage
scale Is not enough.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
TRAIN KILLED A cow;
cow KILLED A MAN

NEW ORLEANS, March I7.-Oliver Nc
Weigh. a resident OF Jackson. Miss. was
killed at Kentwood, la, last evening in a
most peculiar manner.
As the Chicago Limited on the Illinois
Central was going South making up lost
time, and was just opposite the news
depot, on which McVeigh was at work.
the engine struck a COW, tossing II high in
the air. The dead COW was thrown against
McVeigh. who was not far distant, and his
neck WAS broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
THOMAS PASSPORT CASE.
State Department Will Make No Further
Answer in the Matter

Answer IN the Matter
No further answer viii be made by the
State Department to the House resolu-
ton calling for information regarding
the alleged refusal of passports to South
Africa for the Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
It is assumed that the letter of Sec
rotary Hay sent to the Capitol last week
while the resolution was pending antici-
pated all of the interrogatories contain
ed therein, and that more explanation
is unnecessary.
The Department officials profess and
q :. .arently with sincerity TO be utterly
at sea as to the desires of these people
Not only were passports given them, but
il is known that the Secretary gave them
personal letters Of introduction to friends
in South Africa.
What he did refuse was to request the
British Government to allow them carte
blanche in asld out of the British lines
in all places and at all times. To have
done this would have been to assume a
grave response )ility while the request it.
self was one Unprecedented in times Of
war