davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
OPERATORS ARE PLEASED.

Glad the Miners Intend to Return to
Work.
New York, Oct 22.-The news that
the coal strike had been officially de-
clared at an end was received with de-
light in this city. President Baer of
the Reading, when informed of the
news. said:
"Well, am very glad to hear that.
I had heard of the resolution, but had
not heard that it had been adopted"
President Truesdale said:
II am delighted to hear the news
and trust that the men are satisfied. I
believe there will be work for all.
Well get coal here in jump. probably
by the end of the week."
Just as expected" was President
Fowler's only comment.
There's no reason" said President
Olyphant. why we should not be
pleased, am sure. l trust we shall
have coal here by the end Of the week.
If we do not I shall be surprised, al
though there is little doubt about it. :"
Mr.. Markle, the independent oper-
ator, was asked what was his attitude
toward the striking miners formerly
employed by his firm.
II have nothing to say" was his re-
ply. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
WITH WILD ENTHUSIASM.
News of Strike Settlement Heard l.
the Anthracite Field

News OF Strike Settlement Heard il
the Anthracite Field
Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 22.-IIews
that the Wilkesbarre convention de-
clared the strike off reached Shenan-
doah at IL o'clock and almost stimuli
taneously every bell in town was ring
ing and the whistles of every factory
and breaker pealed joyous notes.
There was spontaneous outpouring
of the people and ten minutes after the
good news reached here the towns
streets were crowded.
Colonel Rutledge sent the Eighteenth
regiment band into town to take part
in the strike settlement celebration.
The band marched through the streets
at the head of a mine workers parade
and was wildly cheered all along the
line.
At Mahoning City and elsewhere in
the anthracite field the news of the
strike settlement was received with
wild enthusiasm.
In some localities there were i'm
promptu parades in which the fire de-
partments and other organizations
joined in some instances.
Pathetic scenes were enacted as the
men who have been idle and under a
great strain for nearly six months
rushed off to prepare for work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
Returning to Mine Region.

Pottsville, Pa, Oct. 22.-Many mine
workers who left this region during the
period of the strike have returned to
their homes. It is claimed that of the
900 strikers who secured work at the
Baldwin Locomotive works, Philadel-
phia, Is per cent have quit since Sat
urday and have returned to the coal
regions g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
SpaIdinu Ready to Act,

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-Bishop Spald-
ing refuses to discuss the miners &C.
ton on President Roosveelt's PROPOSE
ton further than to say that he had &C
copied the invitation of the president
to be a commissioner and was ready
to leave as soon as requested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
CALLED BACK TO SERVICE.
All Railroad Employees Laid OF Dur.
ina Coal Strike.

New York, Oct. 22.-Anthracite coal
carrying railroads, through orders just
issued by the general managers, have
called back into service all trainmen,
station agents and clerks laid off in
consequence of the suspension of coal
transportation during the strike. The
Philadelphia and Reading and the Jer-
sey Central roads will reinstate be
tween $500 and 5000 trainmen this
week and the other coal carrying roads
probably 10000 more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

{ Don't travel hundreds OF miles to
attend . school that excels perhap.
only In its ability to advertise itself
when you have = worthy and .up-to-
date school near homes Attend Glen
wood Academy, Glenwood, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

Success. like a trolley car, is liable to
strike US Unexpectedly. When b does.
we want no fender and guarantee
there'll be no suit against the compa-
ny.-Ida Young Cliff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
sunday Shaving Not : Necessity.

J. La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 22.-In deci.
sion handed down during the day
Judge Fruit Of, the circuit. court de-
cided that shaving on Sunday was not
q necessity, If 1t was done in a public
shop. In the case of the State VS.. Rice
the defendant was charged with VIC
lating the state laws which provides
that none but necessary work be done.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
SALES OF STATE LANDS
Minnesota Official Has Disposed o,
100000 NORTH. -

), st. Paul, Oct. 22State Audito. r..
C. Dunn has returned from conducting
a number of land sales. The number
of acres sold in each county he visited
are as follows: Norman, 1880; Bel
trami, $3.50; Cass, 1850; Hubbard,
1900; Grow Wing, 5000; Aitkin, So
900, and st. Louis. 1920. The amount
realized from sales up to date is nearly
$500. 900, 5sel it4ssl .41gs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

The man who loudly announces be-
fore marriage that he is going to be
master IL the same who after marriage
pulls carpet tackss with his teeth
Baltimore News
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
WILL MEET FRIDAY.

President Roosevelt Summons Strike
Commission.
Washington, Oct. 22.-President
Roosevelt has summoned the strike ar
bitration commission to meet here
Friday at 10 a. m. e..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

Modern inks only date from 1796, At
which date the researches Of DR.. Lewis
IN the chemistry Of ink began.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
WEBB MINE LEASE SOLD.
shenango Furnace Company Of Pitts.
49,. burg the Purchaser.

Duluth, Oct. 22.-The Shenango
Furnace company of Pittsburg has
closed for lease of the Webb mine. a
new property at Hibbing on the Mesa
ba range, paying for it bonus Of
$280,000. Captain M. L. Fay was the
owner of the lease, and the deal was
negotiated by Charles Purdon. The
property contains deposit of 100000
900 tons, two-thirds of which is Bes-
semer ore, SO per cent iron.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

Special Attention Paid to Watch and Jew
elry Repairs. All Work Promptly Done.
Watches Regulated Free of Charge. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
UNIVERSITY. o; FARMERS. O
A Close, Hard Tough, Game on the
Field al Raleigh.


y RALEIGH, N. c., November Sin the
state championship game of foot-h be-
tween the University OF North Carolina
an, he North Carolina College of3Acri-
culture and Mechanic Arts. the teams
played each other to a cold, hard-hearted
standstill. and neither side was able to
score 1t was the finest game ever seen
on the local sridiren, and was witnessed
by 1,5oo people. all wildly enthusiastic.
The result came as 3 great surprise. as
IL MAS generally believed the A. N. team
would be an easy mark for Carolina.
Varsity" and studenU and friends Of
A NJ are jubilant over the result, which
they declare to be really victory for the
farmer team
The game was fierce from the start
Both teams strove with logged determi-
nation.
For Carolina. the star work was done
BY Holt. fun back: Berkely. left half.
Jacobs, right half. and Ca plain Foust.
4 For a. NJ, Devlin, left tackle: Roher-
son, full back, and WEIGH. right half
back. did the finest work, though the
whole team played as one man. There
were no sensational features.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
YALE DEFEATS BUCKNELL
struggle Marked by r ughest Playing
Seen ia Years.
1Er Assoc!ated Press. D

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. Sin q
zane marked by the toughest plays on
Yale field IN years. Yale defeated Buck
4eli foot-bail team today by a score of
3S 10 D. rafferty,. Yale. was compelled
@ leave the fold with bad scalp wound.
which bed freely. and Smith. OF the
fisiting team. was So badly hurt that he
seas unable to stand when assisted to
IT'S feet after a scri,nsnas-e. Spectators
earring the rough work. protested loudly.
ind the referee Willie not ruling anyone
afs the field. several times personally pun-
she'd Ruckncll players
Tho refel3e has acted as coach for the
seHcltneil players part of the season and
ii times during the game apparently lost
j,asionce with the performances of one of
nc visiting players. After the scrimnage
Z lie official sent the grandstand into con-
4s..sions by administering to the Offending.
t,,ayer q kick which seemed to carry
n 9TH it some vigor. AT another time the
eferee seized the same PLAYER by the
read and raised hand as if to strike
aim. Evidently he thought better OF It..
and contented himself with pushing the
mar, so vigorously IN the nose guard that
this article OF protection Was sent dying
~ feet AVA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
fine PORTRAIT
OF BEBJAN|N
His Picture is to Be sentes
to Lee Camp on No
v.mbsf 20th.

On the evening of November Goth por-
trait of the late judah ?. Benjamin VIII
be unveiled at Lee Camp Hall
This will be n special meeting OF the
cam. NJ. Philip Whitiosis. :. veteran of
the war. will introduce Rev. {. n. Ca.isch
" no W.n OF. 1ana.t of ..!oSe = no co.ltsl-
buted the funds for the portrait. make
the preservation speech The portrait will
be accented on the part Of the ca.Ip o.
Judge George L. Christian.
The artist is Mr.. j. 2. Walker. whose
studio is at No. III East Broad Street.
This work is considered one of the best
turned out by this we'll known artist.
Mr.. Benjamin was a prominent figure
during the Civil War. and occupied high
positions o; trust under tie government
He was United States senator from Geor-
Eia before the war. and was chosen Score
tary Of State for The ConSeGesacy ana
afterward served as Attorney General
He aeeifsf' carturc51 = the time Prssi-
dent Jefferson Davis was taken. and es-
capped to Eng land by wslf OF Jamaica. IN
ENGLAND he was made Queens counsel
which position he held until his death.
Mr.. Rprir-Tin was q, pawar5 In Con r..fI-
crate counse's and was known as a man
Of great learning. whose influence and ad-.
vice was always sought.
The picture to he unveiled is now at the
hall. It was through the efforts OF Lead
I'M citizens OF Richmond that the funds
for the picture were raised and the camp
enabled 81 to have another Ereata mans
picture Ion the vail 6 IT. Galles &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

bride was gowned in Powered chiffon over
white satin; her tuile~ veil was fastened
with pearl pin and orange blossoms She
carried bouquet of white roses and III es
of the valley. The maid OF honor. Miss
Margaret Nelson Barry, sister of the
bride. wore Il creation OF blue and white
and carried bouquet OF chrysa nthemuns
Mr.. Putnam a. Bates. of New York
was best man. The ushers were Mr.. F.
NJ. Henshaw and Mr.. T. Tower Bates. OF
New York. Rev. John S. Bunting. Of
Wilmington. performed the ceremony
Miss Charlotte Nelson, of Warrenton.
play the wedding march. A delightful
breakfast was served after the ceremony.
The bride is one Of the best known horse
women In the South. and will De greatly
missed by a host of friends in this part
of the country. The groom. who IS a
son of the late DR.. Frederick Horner. OF
this county, is an electrical engineer, now
located In Ampere. N j.
The newly married couple will reside
at East Orange, n. J. Among the guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barry, Mr.
Horace Barry. Mr.. Samuel Barry. of New
York; Mr.. Fred C. Homer. Mrs. Frederick
Horner. Miss Bessie Homer. of Fauquier;
Miss Sophie Seilbert. OF Washington. Miss
Edna Horner. of Alexandria: Mr. Frank
Horner. of Montreal. Canada Miss Maize
Scott, OF Warrenton, and Mr.. Harbeck
Of New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
CHORUS GIRL IMPROVING
Mss Harice is No. Unfriended-Ha
A,,, All Wants Supplied.

Miss Pauline Fiarice formerly mem
her of the Bijou Comedy Company VINO
has been i'll at New F'ords Hotel for ABOUT ,e
NO weeks. was said at the hotel late al,
aI,s1 night to be getting along very Well:
Her musicians think she will recover. alld
friends are doing all in Their power OF
z:1er While no longer on the pay-roil OF
The Bijou Company. she Is frequently. US rs
= the city. and she has not been allowed
- want for anyt.nrS. Miss Harlce Is q
sister of Miss TriX!e La NiSne, who was
5,Iso sick a Econsderabl bic time at the New
iTord's Hotel last year. me stalsnaei ~
not true Friends learning that she vas
iii. have seen to it that she has mad
proper attention.
Mr. Mckee of the Bl1ou = nedtre' sdiu
yesterday:
FOR Miss Harice, but she has funds. de-
s,ite the statements to the contrary and
"a therefore. in no need OF money now
Should she need money the Bijou Will
furnish lit because we are willing to DO
everything possible for our players. She
is not now drawing a salary from the
o!,,edy company. but she has noney
from other sources. The trouble IS that
seh. has refused to go to the hospital. pre-
st:rring to remain where she IS. she snail
want for nothing
On behalf of thu 3 jon Comedy Company
MI Max Hoffman said:
II know that Miss Harice is we'll pro-
vided for now. and ] may say that the
members of the company will not allow
har to want for anything. Some OF US
see her everyday and do everything pos
siple to make her comfortable. | do not
row as to her condition being dangerous
h,:, the members Of the company are al.
ways ready to help.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
NEW COTTON MILL
At LAMBERT POINT
Will Make Cotton Yarn and En-
ploy One Hundred Hands.
A BOYS RESPONSIBILITIES.
A BOYS RESPONSIBILITIES.
Karl Kaufman, Aged Fourteen, Runs
the Business and the Family While
the Father is in Jail for
Striking a Woman.
Special Dispatch to The Times.}

T.
d NORFOLK, VA, November S.-A new
cotton yarn mill will be started at Lam
bert's Point The mill will employ one
hundred persons and have a capital of
s1Oo,0C0. The new yarn colnpanys capital
is to be from $1,000 to sl0J,C0J. The
o11lcers are: Barton Myers, President;
Brooks Johnson, secretary, and F. NJ.
heilam, treasurer. These, with B.. r.
Loyal, Z. Vance, Nathaniel Beaman,
John T.. Bolton and Colonel Waiter II.
Taylor are to compoS e the board OF dl-
rectors.
A PLUCKY BOY.
Karl Kaufman is in Jail serving sem
tence of six months for striking Mrs.
Dickson, a neighbor, with whom he had
a quarrel about a COW. Meantime Kiser
the man wko was attending to the cart
ing business for kaufman. ran away
with a valuable horse and a cart of
kaufmans. which he sold. That success
sion Of calamities crippled the business
and left the motherless family in care
of a boy but fourteen years OF age.
This boy, young Karl, has assumed the
charge OF the business Of carting and is
taking care of the six children in a man
ner to excite the admiration of the neigh
bors This morning he came to the police
station to pay tie charges on the horse,
which had been brought back from Bal
timore, and won the hearts of the de-
tectives by his brave and manly bearing
under such great difficulties.
GAMING CASE DISMISSED.
It is difficult to convict peInGAs arrest
ed for gambling. There is always lack
OF the sort OF proof the court and the
jury require to enforce conviction. The
evidence of the detectives employed for
the particular purpose Of hunting sucn
offenders is not always regarded with sat
tsfaction and generally it is regarded
with suspicion. Thus the case or c.
Hozier was dismissed in tne Police Court
this morning on the charge Of conducting
a game of craps in Main Street. al q
place that IS we'll known as a social
club The testimony OF the arrestii,g
officers was that a game was In progress.
on the contrary, the testimony OF the
defendants witnesses was that Whatever
the officers saw was not Illegal. and
therefore not Enable. The officers de-
clare that they cannot accomp l!sh any
thing of benefit to good order by raiding:
those places which al : conducted secret
ly and quietly, but that they can sun
press disorder and take the men into
custody when a robbery or fraud IS com
n1!.ted and the victims viii comp.a n
That is the only evidence the average
jnryman will accept. and that is not al.
ways regarded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
.BLOODHOUNDS FOR
The DOG SHOW.
Hurricane Branch Will Show His
Pack in Richmond Durin s
the Bench Show.

Final arrangements were closed to-day
by Manager r. c. Brauer. OF the Dog
and Poultry Show, to be held at Masonic
Temple the week OF November 2tth-29th.
with Hurricane Branch to bring to Rich
nond for the first time his great and
noted pack OF bloodhounds. The veteran
Hurricane will come in person with ten
e.f his best dogs, including the widely
renowned ranhunters Tiger and Lady.
Tiger is known throughout the country
as the 'Cropsey' dog. for having done
such remarkable work in the noted Crop
sew case at Elizabeth City. n. c., when
ne trailed the tracks of Miss Nellie Crop
sev. said tracks being five days old.
Mr.. Branch will be at the show the en-
tire week in charge Of his famous man
trailers. and will tell of his many hunts
after criminals in all parts OF the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL .
Few People Know How Useful Il Is in
preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disin:ect-
an and purifier In nature. but few req
nc its value when taken into the hu-
man system for the same cleansing 2ur-
pose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the mere
you take OF it. the better; It is MT \
drug at all. but simply sosorhs the fas~s
and impurities always present IN tho
stouac oh and intestines, aid carries tteH
out O.: the system
Charcoal sweetens the breath n::er
smoking. drinking. or after eating on's,Es
aud other odorous vegetables.
charcoal etrectua,ly clears and i'm
proves the complexion, 1T whiters tie
teeth and further acts as natural and
eminentiy& safe cat!l1itlc.
1t absorbs the INJURIOUS gases si,ich
collect in the stomach and bowels: l. ,i,Y-
sinfects the mouth and throat from the
poison OF catarrh
All druggists sell charcoal in one lo-m
or another but probably the best char
cca! and the most for the money is In
Stuartss Absorbent Lozenges: they ere
composed OF tie finest powered Willow
charcoal snd OF et harmless artls,ostcs
In tablet form or rather in the To- os
large pleasant tasting loEenges. tfe chiE-
coal being mixed With honey
rhe daily usa cf t!iese lozenges Will
soon tel! in ,ruch improved coalition
Of the general health. better complexion.
sweeter breath and pur:r blood, AM tie
beauty Of 1t Is that no pnssible Farm
can result from their continued csa, but
on the contrary, great heaeft
"A Buffalo physician. II. speaking o..thc
benefits Of charcoal. Gays: aayiee stu
arts Absorbent Lozenges to oil patients
sunering from gas In the stomach and
bowels. and II Gears the com plexton aud
purify the breath. mouth ard throat:
also believe the liver is greatly benehtc5
by the daily use OF them: tlicy cost but
twenty-five cents Q box at drug stores
and although In some sense a patenl
preparation. yet 4 believe 4 get get! more nor.
l.,rervcss than in any Of the ordi1az1
charcoal tablets !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
LOSI NOSE AND BRIDE
AND NOW SUES BARBER

Especial Cable Dispatch to The Times
Copyright, 1oo2O
PARIS. Nov. S.-:A young man named
Maurice Dounay has brought suit against
a barber for shipping off tle end OF his
nose with razor It was not large
piece Of nose. but the shipping was done
at a most inopportune time.
Dounay. a respectable and hard York
ing young man, was due to be married
that morning. He dressed himself for
the ceremony and went to get shaved. .
While undergoing that operation he was
attacked by a sudden and violent fit OF
sneezing. with tve: sanguine result above
mentioned. Thel barber mastered up the
wounded member as we'll as poss, BILE, but
When the.-young man presented himself
to the waiting bride she7refused to go on
with the ceremony. saying that if she
took a husband at all it would be a
whole one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
THE OLD-FLLLCWo' HOME
Presbyterian orpha age Endangered
by The Opt;or- Asked tor SITE.

by The Optior-1.,ty Asked tor. STE
tsuecial dispatch to The Timcr2
LYNCHBURG, VA. November IA let
ter received here to-day from MT. Hi
Montague. vice president Of the Board
of Trustees of the Odd Fellows home OF
Virginia, states at least twelve members
Of the board will be here on Monday Tor
the purpose Of inspecting the sites winch
have been offered for the orphanage
They will be met and escorted AROUND
by the following committee: =. ~ Lums-
den, H. A Robinson, Mop. Landrt'm y.
v. Haden and c. ". Whitlnore, OF the
local Odd-Fellows: ]. R: Gillian and y:
P. Shaner, of the City Council. ana
Messrs II. II. Harris. G. ~. Castle. y
B. Baker, e. L. Bell and 3. II, Kirk
patrick, of the Industrial Assoclatlon.
Both the Odd-Fellows and the PresDy- y
terians are after the proprty owned oy
DR.. Jaeger, formerly used for colored
orphan asylum, and the Odd-Feilows
claim to have what Is practically an OPP
ton on it. Some anxiety it felt owe, tne
situation. as it is felt that II the odo-
Fellows determine to purchase the Jaeger
property, the chance of getting the Pres-
byterian orphanage may be endangered
The city has been asked to donate sue
for the Odd-Fellows' Home, and II ms
is done the difficulty may be overcome
and both parties satisfied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
1a Maxim & Gay Co. 0. New Yorh

The Maxim & Gay Co. OF New Yorh
Turf Correspondents and Race Horse
owners cepiSal $4,000. whose successful
daily forecast OF winners on the hosse
races has formed tine turf sensation OF
1851 and 1862. inv te the specu alive pub
lie to an investigation OF their plans tor
making money during the coming race
meeting at New Orleans. commencing
November 81 The Maxim & Gay Co.
has been before the public two years.
1t numbers among It's stockholders and
patrons % per cent. of the conntry's
noted hocsemen. including men FAR famed
in Wall Street and n Industrial fields
as wei as on the turf \ systematic
pay OF the horses at New Orleans this
fall and winter IS planned on the same
basis as made there with such stipend
Gus success last year under the Companylo
auspices a rigid Inquiry into the Maxim
& Gay methods Will reveal an exceptional
sorportunity for money making. For ftan
particulars address Maxim q Gay ca:
.lso-1s1 Stewart Bnildinx@ - BrosdvoA
3 aWSYogks ei1I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Mr.. WI Saws Farewell.
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-aIinlster WI
to-day called at the White House ana
presented his letter OF recall. Mr.. Wu's
government is very anxious thax ho>.-hall
return speedily to China to carry fos-
ward the work OF forwarding the com
merc!al treaties. and has ordered him
home without awaiting the arrival cr
Lang Cheng. who Is to succeed him as
minister to Washington and is still in
China Mr.. WI will leave the first sec
rotary. Mr.. Tung n charge until the ar
rival Of his successor