davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
Hunters Hot Springs sanatorium

Hunters Hot Springs Sanatorium.
tt is not necessary for residents OF
the Northwest to 60 to the. South and
East for hot water, pleasure, and
curative baths.
Near Springdale, Montana, on the
Northern Pacific, are Hunters Hot
Springs, temperature 148 degrees to
1853 degrees Fahr., flowing 1000 gal
Ions per minute, 1000 feet above the
sea, delightfully."- situated in the foot.
hills of the Crazy mountains, over.
looking the beautiful Yellowstone
river and valley. Good hotel, cot
tages, bath houses, and swimming
pools. Rates $3.50 per day, $500 pei
week, including baths.
Baths are good for all rheumatic,
skin, liver, kidney and stomach dis
eases. Appointments comfortable
and satisfactory. Low railway rates
from points on N. P. r. Good hunt.
ing and fishing in the streams and
mountains.
For information write ]. E. ! McCor.
mick, Hunters Hot Springs, Mon.
tana, or call on any Northern Pacific
Railway Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
Pat. Turns the Tables.

A man who boasts that "he knows
a glass of wine" invited a few select
friends to dinner. In the midst of the
meal his Irish servant brought up a
very old-looking bottle of wine. All
John" said the master, you forgot to
take the cobwebs off this bottle before
you brought it up To his surprise
and discomfort John replied: Sure
sir, thought ye didn't want 'em taken
OFF, after putting EN- on so careful!''-
Spare Moments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
Some SUGGESTIONS.

For her farewell tour of America,
the Chicago Tribune suggested the
following program for Adelina Patti:
Farewell Forever, Say Au Revoir,
but Not Good by, = How Can Bear
to Leave Thee?" she Said Goodby, =
IBID Me Goodby and Co., Il Don't
Care II You Never Come Back, Tos
tbs "Goodby, Fare Thee Well, for
Must s Leave Thee Take Your
Clothes and Co. and Il Will Return
Again
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
WHY Hood Left Nashville.

An old pleasantly worth repeating
relates to the experience of Gen.
Hood, who in great haste left Nash
vile on one side of the city just as
the Federal troops were entering
upon the other. His colored servant
being captured, was asked why Gen.
Hood left in such hurry. All, =. he
said, Massa Hood didn't think he
could do hisself justice in this city. -
Boston Christian Register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
PIay for children

When the child plays, it is literal.
" organizing its brain, and we should.
recognize the fact that the boy or
girl engaged in vigorous, joyous play
is carrying out an important part Of
the actual work of education and pre-
paration for life. Dr. hutchinson
claims, therefore, that play should be
organized, and that for every dollar
spent on q school building, half as
much should be spent on the play
ground
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
Mother oray's sweet Powders for chIldr'1

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stom-
ach. Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and De stroy worm
Over 30, 900 testimonials. They never
FAIL At all druggists, 25e. Sample
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
LANGUAGE Of the People.

Prof. George O.. Curmee OF the
Northwestern University says slang.
is the language of the people and al
ways will be. He says: The speech
of the street gamin is more virile, di-
rect and forcefnl than that of many
educated people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19

The Glenwood Academy offers thoro
instruction in the following courses:
Academic, Normal. Commercial. Art,
and Music. Tuition $1,000 for twelve
weeks; Board A.T75 per week; Room,
heated lighted and furnished, 40 cents
per week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19

Buy your german sox, leggings and
sheepskln sox at the Bostop. sss.
We have some very fancy New York
and Michigan apples-exeellent keep
ers. L. s. Bishop Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
For SaIer

A quantity of cheap lumber suitable
Tor fencing and rougher work in
building. Also fence posts of various
kinds. from five cents up. Apply to
.Z=@ BYRON F. CARR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
lownes His Life % Neiaabors Kindness.

Mrs D. p Daugherty, well known
throughout Mercer and Summer coun-
tries, w. Va. most likely owes his
life to the tkindness of a neighbor. He
was almost hopelessly afflicted with
diarrhoea; was attended by to physi-
clans who gave him little, if any relief,
when-a neighbor learning of his seri-
GUS condition, brought him a bottle Of
5Chambe.laius Collie, Cholera and
sDiarrhoea Remedy. which cured him
in less than twenty-four hours. For
sale by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19

1t Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.
Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease, a
Powder, 1t cures Chilblains, Swollen
Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp feet.
Atall druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
influence Of RECONSIDERATION.

A recent remarkable illustration of
the influence of railway transporta-
ton on commerce is given by the
opening of the western section of the
Transsiberian railway. There were
only 40 dairies in Siberia in 1898,
which produced for export about
100000 pounds of butter. In 1902
there were $500 diaries, producing up
ward of s0,000.000 pounds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-22
DOMESTIC.

Many students Of Eastern colleges
expressed their intention to go to Kan
sas to work there as farm hands, at
racted by the great dearth Of harvest
ers in the West.
John Lankershim, Harvard student
Under arrest, confessed to breaking into
an blishmeHt, stealing an automo-S
bile and touring the country around
Cambridge, in company with young
women. T h
A sequel to the elopement Of the
wealthy Mrs. Dor Sang, wife OF CHI
nese physician, with her Chinese cook,
Chin Mon Yuen. last: February. came
In a telegram to the police from Yuca-
tan, Mexico. The Chinese cook WAS
found murdered. the crime having been
committed by highbinders. < ~ IS
President Roosevelt and Mayor Low
were guests OF honor at the celebration
Of the two hundred and fiftieth annt-
versary of Huntington. Long Island,
and made addresses. st. Clair Nickel
way was one of the other speakers
Senator Platt advocated the re-elec-f
ton Of Chauncey NJ. Depew TO the Uni-4
ted States Senate.
Joseph Eugene Lamothe, the man ac-
cused Of the murder Of Miss Goddu. OF
Lowell, Mass. died in st. Luke's Hos
pital, New York City.
Without warning the union smelter-:
men of Denver Col. called strike at
the plants in that city and the men
walked out, leaving the furnaces In
such shape that heavy loss may result
The men demand an eight-hour day..
At Fall River. Mass. the cotton sup
ply is running low, and many mills are
likely to close next month; SO0Oe0
spindles are idle,
The death of Mrs. Annie Neupert. in:
Brooklyn, was attributed to the noise
of toy cannon and tirecrackers near her
home on the Fourth. |E tsa5
William Nottingham. Regent Of the
University of the State Of New York,
lost an eye in an explosion.
Recent gifts TO Harvard, Wellesley
and two other institutions of learning
near Boston aggregate nearly $1,000
900. . (,
Fire at St. Joseph. Mo-, did great
damage to the packing plants there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-22
MILITARY RULES EVANSVILLE.
Governor Durbin, of Indiana, Rushe.
Troops There to Restore Order.

Governor Durbin, of Indiana, Rushes
Troops There to Restore Order.
Evansville, Ind.-Eight dead, two
wounded mortally and at least thirty
five either seriously or slightly
wounded, is the canvass OF tle battle
between militia and rioters ut the court
house and county Jail. Most OF the
dead are young men. A girl. HaZel
Altman, aged fifteen, was shot through
the heart while fleeing from the scene
with her parents in buggy.
Military rule Is enforced. The city Is
guarded by the entire First Infantry
Of the Indiana National Guard under
command of General w. J. Mckee, OF
indianapolis. An artillery squad Is
also present.
Three companies are at the county
Jail and the court house opposite, and
the remainder Of the city is patrolled
by 100 civilian and special police.
The negroes are extremely quiet and
every sign of a race war has disap-
peared. Hundreds Of negroes have left
the city anG those who are brave
enough to remain sleep IN companies OF
from fifty to 200. They arc in state
OF nervous fright.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-22
ENGLISH WELCOME OUR FLEET.
The Greeting at Portsmouth Harbor i.
Very Enthusiastic.

Very Enthusiastic.
Portsmouth, England.-For the first
time in English history a foreign
squadron is lying in Portsmouth har-
bor.
The American squadron. fresh from
its peaceful victories at Kiel, has found
here a welcome which for cordiality
could not be surpassed. Tile latch
string is outside.
The squadron came right in to occupy
the place Of honor just off the dock.
yard. In fact. the Kearsarge, Admiral
Cotton's flagship, \lies ut the railroad
jetty in the dockyard sacred to the use
OF the royal yacht and the reception Of
royal visitors.
The channel squadron, composed Of
the pick of the British Navy. consisting
of six battleships and four cruisers, I'm.
der command Of Vice-Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, was assembled in its
honor. In the brilliant sunshine the
contrast between the cleaning white
bodies and yellow upper work of the
American ships and the grim gray
which is now the regulation color or
British war vessels was vivid.
The battleship Kearsarge made the
fastest transatlantic cruise ever re.
corded by any vessel Of her class.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-22
HARVEST HANDSAT AUCTION
Kansas Farmers Bid For Men to
Save the Wheat Crop.
GOOD WORKER GETS SIS A DAY

Trains Held Up at Small stntions and
High Wages Offered to Passengers to
Stop OF and Go to Work In the Fields
Three Dollars Day offered For
Stackers.
to help save rhe wheat crop continues
to come from the wheat belt. but l. 3.
Gerow, free employment agent. says
he has exhausted his resources and
that the extra laborers must he found
in the State.
The wages in the wheat belt are in
creasng and tile farmers are now Offer
ing $3.50 and So day ior help and are
unable to get the men. Many calls
came to the employment offices. bu.
Dir. Gerow says that only few mcn
are willing to respond. Afr. Jones, Di-
vision Superintendent of the Rock ISL
and, telephoned to Mr.. Gerow that 1000
men are needed along his road in the
wheat belt The farmers in Pratt
County have asked for 5000 more men.
Mays City asks for fifty-6ye and jew
ell City wants twenty-five. All OF the
farmers who are wiring for help are
offering the highest wages.
Beloit. kan.-Wheat harvesting in
the district of Beloit is now In full
blast, but is being retarded some by
scarcity of hands. The prevailing
wages paid here are from So to $3.50
lay. The weather for harvesting is
line. and the quality Of the grain is
berfect. Conservative estimates put
The average yield for this section at
nineteen bushels an acre.
Salina. Kan-Councilman Taylor Mil
Ier has received word from La Crosse.
Rush County. that 500 or COO harvest
hands are needed in that county. The
wages are $3.50 for common harvest
hands and S3 for stackers
Russell. Kan.-Two negroes We're bid
off on the auction block for harvest
hands. They were John ard Harper
Porter and known as good workers.
The bidding was spirited, starting with
$3.50 Il day. August Reinahart finally
secured them on bid of $3.21 day.
At Victoria. just over the line in Ellis
County. another negro asked for bids
for hand who would pitch to the
stack all of the grain one header could
cut. On this condition the negro
brought a siX-dollar-a-daJ bid.
Forty farmers Of Rush County con-
gregated ut the station at Bison and
"held up" the west-bound Missouri
Pacific passenger train in search for
harvest hands. A red bandana hand
kerchief was wrapped around lantern
and the fast west-bound train. which
never stops at the station of Bison was
brought to halt. The trainmen were
much surprised when they found the
cause of the stop. They supposed that
there was some passenger to go west
or some accident ahead. AS the train
came to a standstill the farmers
swarmed on to it and. approaching all
passengers having the appearance OF
laborers, offered them $3.50 and So a
day to stop and help in the harvest.
In Il few instances even j greater
amount was offered. and at least three
weeks work guaranteed, as most OF
the farmers will thresh Immediately
following the harvest. A dispatch from
Bison says that at least 100 men are
wanted in the immediate locality and
500 can be used in the county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-22
NEW PACIFIC CABLE OPEN
Roosevelt. and Taft Exchange Greet
ings Under the Sea-
An Electrical Girdle Put Around the
Earth in Twelve Minutes-An
Epoch Making Event.

New York City.-At last Puck'e
much talked of girdle around the world
has been completed. That this was
true was demonstrated at Oyster Bay
when Clarence H. Mackay, President
OF the Commercial Pacific Gable Com
pany, received from President Roose-
Welt ut 11.33 p. IN. a message directed
to him and dispatched from the same
Office at 11.23 p. III. The world had
been circled in twelve minutes, and all
records had been broken. This was
not the first message sent over the new
Pacific cable. however, for one sent
by President Roosevelt was dispatched
to Governor Taft ut Manila at 1O.5o
y. M. and reply received at 11.l9
D. m. President Roosevelt was not at
the dispatchng office. but was IN teie'
phonic communication with it at his
Sycamore Hill home.
The best previous time made IN SEND
ing message around the world was
ON Nav 16. 1896. when Chauncey NJ.
Depew sent a message from the Ma.
tional Electric Exposition. at the Grand
Central Palace in this city-time. nifty
minutes. The message was sent 10
San Francisco, then back to New YORK.
then by Atlantic around the world TO
Toxic. and the same way back to New
York. 1t was the best way message
could be sent at that time.
There had been some delay in landing
the cable ut Honolulu because of the
surf resulting from n storm on the
Hawaiian group. and as the hours
passed it looked as if the cable might
not be opened on Julye 4, as planned.
About 10 o'clock. however, Mr.. Mackay
was Informed that the cable had at
last successfully been landed at Homo
lulu at $50 D. H.. New York time; that
trial messages had been exchanged be-
tween that point and the Midway ISL
ands, the last points remaining TO De
connected.
Already President Rooserelts mes
sage to Governor Taft had been sent,
and prepa tions were made for send
ing President Roosevelt's message TO
Mr. Mackay. This was dispatched at
11.23 D. M. from the executive offices
in NIoore's Block. Oyster Bay. Those
present when this ep0chmakinS mes
sage was sent. besides Mr.. Mackay,
were Secretary and Mrs. Loeb, and AS
sistant Secretary D. :. Barnes. Mr..
Mackay received the message at ll.3o
D. M. He filed 4 reply to President
Roosevelt, which was received within
the space of nine minutes, breaking
the record jIst made. The message
from the President went westward
over the Pacific. returning by the At
lantic, while the reply from Mr.
Mackay went over the Atlantic, return
ing by the Pacific. This evened mat
ters, for the day which had been lost
in sending the message in one direction
had been counterbalanced by the day
gained in sending the other in the op-
posite direction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-22
MINOR EYENTSOF THE WEEK
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

It is believed in Washington thae
Count Cassini. who has gone home TO
Russia on leave. will not come back 10
this country as Ambassador.
Baron Won Sternburg received formal
notice from Berlin Of his promotion to
the rank of Ambassador.
The appointment of John Barrett as
Minister to Argentina is probably the
outcome Of his service in the last Pan
American Congress. Mr.. Barrett is a
native of Vermont. born in 1866. He Is
now a resident Of Oregon. "a
Secretary Of the Navy Moody de-
clared lynching so widespread as to
warrant Federal law to stop the evil.
The Fourth was observed by joint
celebration by the Government and the
District of Columbia on the lawn OF
the White House. where Ambassador
Jusserand and Secretary Moody made
addresses. ~
The Postofice Department discontin-
ued the contract for purchasing time
indicators from the Postal Device and
Improvement Company. Of California.
Congressman J.ittauer wrote to Sec.
retary Root. Offering to aid tue invest-
CATION of army glove contracts in any
way in his power. g..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-22
FOREIGN.

An English correspondent quotes an
officer of high rank in the Turkish
Army as declaring that war with Bull
garia appears to be Inevitable.
President Loubet of France was en-
tertained at luncheon by the Lord
Mayor of London, and gave a banquet
in honor of King Edward.
Advices received from Seoul, Korea,
say the Russians are laying tele-
graphic cable from An-Tuug to Yon-
CAMPO, across the Yalu River.
w. B. Harris. the traveller and au-
thor, who was captured June IL by
the bandit Raisuli, near Zeenat, Mo-
rocco, was released in exchange Tor q
number Of native prisoners. -.
Concentration of Russian. British,
American and Japanese warshIps III
Gulf of Pe.Chi-Li declared in Parlia-s
ment to have no special object.
A dispatch from Santiago, Chile, an
nounces that hubonic plague has ap-
pearrd at Valparaiso and Talcahuana.
Although the American quick lunch
establishment at London has been IN
operation only y few weeks 1t has been
very successful. ss
The situation between Bulgaria and
Turkey is reported in Vienna to be
growing more serious. ..a IL
1t is proposed to establish an Italian
Mexican bank at Mexico City. The
capital of the bank is to be $500,0O0
An international exhibition has re-
Gently been opened al Athens, and will
last six months.
James Juvenal, of Philadelphia, was
defeated by Beresford in his first trial
heat for Diamond Sculls at Henley.
The German Antarctic expedition in
the Gauss mas reached the Cape OF
Good Hope after nearly two years OF
effort. Every previous well-htted ex-
pedition has penetrated farther south
than it.
Distinguished hcnors were paid to
the United States European squadron
at Portsmouth, England.
President Luubet Of France expressed
hope for closer Anglo French relations
at luncheon in London GuildhaH
In a fight between Bulgarians and
L uEhS uSdl NUllfIit lsiC 2'"i So teAio WV
ten killed and the Turks TWO wounded.
An order OF the British Board OF
Agriculture forbids the landing Of
American hogs and New England cat
tie in Easiand.
che Russian Foreign Office intilnated
that the presentation of the Jewish Pc
ti:icn woDli DC sighted.
Tie German Foreign Office says the
report that Germany intends present
in. TO the Cuban Government claims
for en- Indemnity for losses sustained
by Germans during the recent war is
untrue.
Russia and Austria have decided not
TO allow Turkey to attack Bulgaria, and
have cautioned Turkey not to provoke
hnstil'tie2 .E
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-22
KILLED IN A COLLISION
Accident on the Southern Railway
Caused by Ignoring Orders.
Passenger Train Runs Into an Open
Switch Mt Rochfsh, Va. Striking
Sidetracked Freight.

Charlottesville, Va.-Southern Rail.
way passenger train No. 80. south
bound. ran into an open switch at
Rockfish depot. twenty miles south OF
this city, smashing into local freight
on a siding. The passenger engine aud
express coaches were demolished, and
the baggage coach telescoped through
the second class passenger coach III the
rear.
In the latter was party of immi-
grants, all of whom were killed or IN
jured. The dead number twenty-four
and the injured twelve.
Identified dead: James Mccormick.
engine driver, Of Charlottesville:
Charles Davis, engine driver, of Alex
andrla, Va; Thomas Sheppard. Of
Charlottesville. brakeman Oh freight;
Charles IT. Cay, OF Charlottesville. fire
man on freight: J. E. Lowe. negro. or
Baltimore; Charles I. Litch. negro. din
ing car waiter; C. G. Owen. of Philadel-
phia, boiler Inspector: Adam Vucosa-
vlievich, Austrian boy; Barlianl Gugh-
elmo, Austrian woman: two unknown
Austrian women; unknown mulatto
woman.
The work of rescuing the injured be-
gan Immediately.
Dr.. William A. Lambeth. of the Uni
versity of Virginia. was on the train,
and at once organized measures OF re-
lief. The trainmen, under the doctors
direction, cut through fhe panels of the
baggage and express car and took
out twenty Of the dead. Probably a
score of injured were removed.
W. A. Ward, the Union News agent
on the train, was in the fatal coach.
but escaped. The shock Of the collision
threw him through the window, break
ing his left arm.
The special train which went from
here to the scene of the wreck returned
to the city about 8 o'clock, bringing
some of the dead and most of the
wounded. Thirteen of the injured
were taken to the University Hospital.
where their wounds were dressed.
Most of the immigrants were Aus
trians and were bound for points as
far distant as California.
H. A. Sharpe, Of Knoxville. Tenn,
narrowly escaped death. He and Mrs.
Sharpe were returning from their
bridal trip, having spent their honey.
moon in Washington. Mr.. Sharpe was
in the smoker engaged in conversation
with G. G. Owen when the collision oc.
Cured. Owen was killed instantly,
his body falling on Sharpe.
W. B. Brubeck, of this city. conductor
of the local freight. is reported in a
critical condition. After witnessing the
awful sight, it is said. he became SID
denly insane, and when found was
FIVE miles from the wreck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-22
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The transport Sumner. with the
Fourth Infantry on board. struck an
uncharted rock and was beached on
the coast of Luzon. ~
Manila and it's outlying districts are!
shortly to have 4 new and more ex-l
tensive water supply. which will in-'
sure greater purity and increase OF
quantity equal to three times the pres
ent supply.
Opposition to the proposed opium
monopoly in the Philippines is heconn-
ing strong. Secretary Root recently
cabled Governor Taft to hold up the
bill until its opponents in this country
could be heard. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-22
SHOT WIFE AND SELF.
Dahle,n, Since His Marriage to kch
Woman, Had Done Little Bnt Drink.

Philadelphia. - AS all the circum-
stances surrounding the murder OF
Mrs. Sophia Dah!em by her husband
Adolph Dahlem. at their country home
in Ryberry, followed by his suicide. are
brought to light, they indicate that II
was thc act Of q man whom drink had
all but ruined morally, and that the
double tragedy followed quarrel be-
tween the two that began at their home
in this city andj continued until after
they had reached their Byberry home.
Mrs. Dahlem. who was q SITTER or
Gustavus A. Muller, President of the
Bergener Engel Brewing Company
was a rich woman in her own right,
and since her marriage to Dalllem.
eight years ago, he is said to have lived
practically on her income. An archl-
tect by profession, he worked very lit:
tie at that, and for some years had
done practically nothing.