davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-09
"cHARLEY" GOULD DEAD.
Well Known and Popular Man Passes
from Life.

Information has been received of
the death of C. H. Gould, which oc-
Cured at Lincoln, Neb., last Friday.
Mr.. Gould was well known hereabouts
as a former livestock solicitor for the
Burlington and later as agent for an
eastern commission concern and dur
ing his visits to the city and surround
ing country made many friends to
whom the announcement of his demise
comes as a personal loss. The very
embodiment of good nature and with
an inexhaustible fund of anecdote
and humor, he was always the center
of crowd of men who like himself
liked to look at the cheerful side OF
life and make the most of their So
journ on earth. He will be long re-
membered by all and missed by the
many to whom his presence was ever
a ray of sunshine to dispel the gloom
of a humdrum existence.
The following account of his life
and death is taken from the Daily
Star, published in the place where
Mr.. Gould so long made his home:
Charles H. Gould, for 33 years a
resident of Lincoln, died Friday morn
ing at 2 o'clock at his home, 1745 A
street, aged 65 years. He has had
several strokes of paralysis and lately
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-09
constipated Bowels.

To have good health the body should
be kept in a laxative condition, and
the bowels moved at least once day,
so that all the poisonous wastes are
expelled daily Mr. G. L. Edwards,
142 N. Main ST., Wichita, Kansas,
writes: II have used Herbine to regu-
late the liver and bowels for the past
ten years, and found it a reliable
remedy" soc at Holmes & Rixon's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-09
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place.
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in case OF
accident. resulting in burns, cuts.
wounds, ulcers, ETC. Lay in supply
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25c, at Chapple Drug
Store.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-09

Go to Miss Wagner's hairdressing
parlors for shampoos. scalp and face
treatments. manicures, Woodbury's
face creams, etc. North Block. 202
North Twenty-seventh street. 140-t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-09
For Rent.

Three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply to 10 South
Twenty-ninth street.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-09

Cut flowers for all occasions con-
stantly on hand at Miss Panton's Bill
ings greenhouse, 3O19 Montana Ave.
Bell phone 62-F. 11-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
sAUK CENTRE HERAL
cHAs. F. HENDRIX, Prop'r
Subscription, $1.5O a Year.
s 100 If Paid in Advance.
at OsakIs.

Ceursc Harris of Osakis has been
paying attention TO the daughter OF
Charles Robinson, formerly OF Ash
ley, and was deeply enamored OF the
girl. Her parents were very much OPP
posed to his marrying her. On Fri
day last he visited the Robinson home,
armed with a revolver and apparent
~ intent upon numbering the entire
family. He fired n shot at the girl
which would have doubtless proved ia
tai but that the bullet was DETECTED by
a corset steel. inhicting no injury. He
then shot the mother in the leg. The
father grappled with the would-be
murderer, and while they were cllrch-
ed Harris attempted to shoot him.
Two shots were fired. but neither took
effect. He fled and concealed himself.
The alarm was given and search made
without avail until the next day, when
he gave himself up to an officer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
superiority of Aiunainium Uten.rl.

Superiority of Aluminium Utensils
Aluminium utensils seem designed ex
oressly for the Z who elects to dc
her own homework.
Copper kettles require eternal yigi
ance and scrubbing to keep them purt
and bright" said a housewife of expa
rience. Even a pure silver vessel il
which eggs have been cooked has to
be secured to get off the stain, ADD
tin rusts and porcelain lining discolors
But you may boil pickles or chowdef
or any connection with acids in an alu.
minimum pot for hours and there won'i
be a spot to show. 1t is as pure as por'
celain. And as for the outside of the
platter, owing to its high polish the
aluminium pot or kettle does not gel
half as smutty as utensils of other
wares, and therefore one avoids much
Of the drudgery associated with the
kitchen sink. 1 find also that anything
put on to cook In an aluminium vesse!
gets done much quicker than if cooked
in copper, tin or iron. Then l can lift
and move the largest aluminium uten.
Til l have easily with one Land.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer. "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11

GRINDs THE CONDIMENTS INTO THE MEAT
more thoroughly than can be done by
hand. The apparatus consists of "a
pair of toothed rollers suspended in 8
frame, with the teeth of one roller en-
tering d%epressions in the opposite roll
er to. subject the slice of meat to the
crushing effect Of the alternate sur
faces as the rollers are revolved back
and forth by turning the crank at the
end. Pressure is applied to the rolls
while in motion by springs mounted to
the frame, and the latter opens on one
side to permit the removal Of the parts
for cleaning. After the meat has been
crushed sufficiently d slide is opened in
the condiment holder in the top of the
frame, when further revolution Of the
machine shakes the salt and pepper
down on the rollers and grinds it into
the ibers.- - %~-.~a: '. /
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
SUMMER TRAINING SCHOOL
For Teachers at the State
Normal School, St. Cloud,
Mimi, June 20 to
; July 81.
PLAN,

The general plan OF the schools the
result of a conference between the con-
ductor and the county superintend-
ents of the counties represented.
I. Those who are considered strong
enough to be enrolled as normal stu
dents and who complete a double
course in any subject will be given
credit in the normal school for a
terms work in that subject. Those
who attend two recitations per day in
a given subject will be considered as
doing double work in that subject.
Double work in a given subject will be
considered as two subjects.
Students will not be expected to take
more than four subjects.
II. The curriculum will consist of
all the common branches, together
with physiology, ~civics, physics, ply
steal geography, psychology. algebra,
geometry. and such other High and
Normal school subjects as will be pos
sible under the limitations of size of
school and faculty.
III. Those completing a Normal
terms work in reading. physiology.
geography, physical geography and
c~ivics, will in virtue of receiving Nor
NAL credits of so per cent. in same, be
excused from taking state examina-
lions for certiication in those sub
jects.
w. Those who have State High
School Board certificates, Local High
School, Academy, or equivalent cred
it's in high school subjects, will upon
completion of a double course in those
subjects, be given final Normal stan9-
ings: and if standing is 30 per cent. or
above, will receive credit on state GER
tifcate for teachers.
LOCATION. ,
The location at the State Normal
school is especially advantageous.
The apparatus, both physical and bio
logical, will under supervision Of the
instruct IRIS, be at the disposal of the
school.
A fee of 81 90 will be charged each
student, which will give him the right
to draw all necessary books for class
use from the text book library. Each
student will also nave access to the
large and we'll selected circulating
library, consisting of about seven
thousand volumes. Anexpert librari-
an will be provided to assist those
who wish to make use of circulating
and reference libraries.
BOARD.
Comfortable room and board can be
procured at a price not to exceed SO. 90
per week.
A list of boarding places will be in
the Office, for the inspection of those
desiring assistance. A few rooms for
light housekeeping are available.
Address all inquiries to
w. A. SHOEMAKER,
Conductor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
individual Chicken ieie.

A good thing for the fiousekeeper to
know about is Individual chicken pie.
For this use the remnants Of the chick
en- or turkey that are left from a previ.
d meal. Make a rich pastry and line
patty pans with 1T; rhince the chicken.
q Il well and an it into the pans.
moistenlng It slightly with the grayyi
put On q cover or the crust as for any
piH and bake. Serve with them the
Eraxy lett from the chicken. Some
timea children IKE these littl< pte -
lunch at'kShocl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Uses OF Denim.

lightweight denim makes good, dur
able work aprons, easily washed and
ironed and always clean looking
Lightweight art denim also makes q
very ~serviceable crumb cloth under the
dining table to save the carpet or mat.
ting from, the stains, Of the mems feet
Tack the corners down with brass
headed tacks, which may be bought fol
q cents a box. four dozen in a box
When badly soiled, the cloth may be
taken up and washed, Many use
heavy. art denim, Of which there Is now
i Variety Of pleasing shades, fer fooi
covering and chambers, sewing or din
ing room. 1t wears about as well al
carpet and costs about Is cents a yard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Table Linen.

Fineress is not a safe guide either
for durability or lasting beauty. Weight
is the standard Of price. and it is not
advisable to buy table linen that
weighs less than four and one-half
ounces per square yard. The compare
tive merits of bleachcd and unbleached
nqpery depend upon the use to which
it is to be put and the opportunity for
bleaching by the housewife.
For ommon or rough use it is often
well to buy the Cnbleached and also in
the country or suburbs. where one
can bleach it on the grass o out in the
sun, but not all city housekeepers are
able to whiten their linen. The Ger
man linen wears we'll, but it is not SO
snow white or varied in pattern as the
Irish importation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
save the fasAnn.

MAny housewives who do their own
preserving are DOT a~warelfhat the par.
atm wax used In covering the jelly
glasses can be used again season after
season. One woman who is obliged to
consider where the pennies go seldom
buys a new supply of the wax. Al
each jelly glass is opening during TIN
winter for serving at table the paraffi
Is removed, washed clean and put away
i'm a tin cup kept for the purpose. WheI
preserving time comes again, there i
a little store ready at hand
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Meat Tendercr and seasoner.

Meat Tendercr and SensOner.
Some beefsteak is SO tough that the
housekeeper prefers to subdue it with
the hammer or some other Implement
before submitting it to the teeth OF
fault finding boarders. and it Is prob
able that even a tender piece Of meat
Is improved If the fbers are broken
up before it is cooked. While a num-
Der Of machines have already been In
troduced for doing this work it is prob
sble that the one here illustrated has
feature not to those In
use. 1t Is the intention Of the inventor
to have the meat seasoned at the same
time the fbers are crushed by the roll
ers of the machine, thus incorporating
the salt and pepper with the meat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11

For SALE 80 acres fruit land in
Washington on the Columbia Riv-
Ell. Price 81, 900, half cash, bal
ance long time at 8 per cent. Do
not write unless you mean business.
Address Mrs. Lydia Simonton, Or
ando, Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11

If your watch or clock is out of
repair, if you have any jewelry that
needs polishing or mending, take
it to B. S. Lloyd, Third-st., third
door west of Slmonton's store.
You Will be pleased with results.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Low Rate Excursion.

The Great Northern Railway will
run a special excursion train Sunday,
June l4Lh., to Bemidji, leaving Sank
Center $40 a. IN. Round trip rate 81.
Returning special train will leave Be-
midi, 1880 p. ~. same day. Regular
Northern League base ball game, Du-
luth VS.. Crookston. For full particu-
lars call on Jas. A. Norris agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Mems oil grain pillow shoes, all
solid, SO cents at The Boston.
Ice.

On May l I shall commence the
regular delivering of ice for domestic
purposes. / desire to call attention
to the fact that the quality of ice
this season is particularly good, and
my supply is abundant. Orders by
telephone will be promptly filed.
! A. L. SALMOND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

haven't any gun? Wen. then you must be guided by
circumstances. But, whatever you DO don't the
burglar
GU DO not need TO Wait until q man IS IN the
room before you shoot If begins tumble and
fuss at the window fastening of your room. and You
shoot him. after haiing him, then you haze committed
Justlhabls homicide remember one case which
burglar had inserted op'y his fingers in the inside
ledge OF the window. Yet ne q burglar to all
lntents ana purposes and the man whose safety
property or both, We're menacsd drew a revolver and
fired, with disastrous intending burglar,
who had not effected complete burglarious en-
trance but had just begun.
The thing to do when you find a b1rglar in the
room is 10 put him of action likely that
ne viii wait. If he sees that intentions
like But II he should make any kind a move as
II he would draw gun, if he has in his hand,
don't give him a chance to figure what will hap
pen TO him IL he should shoot you Shoot first That's
what would do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

whose works have nObly joyously influenced the
life of their and succeeding ages One is glad
TO see the term thus rescued from customary mar
row associations with titled aristocracy But ones
chief reflection on running eye over the list
authors to be included is upon the perennial vitality
OF a great writer and the perennial demand his
work. For so many years, in some cases centuries
have these noble authors been giving US Of their
treasure yet their treasure full as ever and the
crowd at its dOQrs great and as eager as of old
Why is this? What is there about these everything
masterpieces that keeps them young?
One may perhaps throw sdelght on the question
by returning moment to John Inglesant,' and ask
why 1t has happened that the Macmillan company
chosen it and not other equally notorious novels
list for classical reissue2 Mr.. ShOrthouse
his book and rightly a philosophical romance
yet it is as historical novel; that il will gen
orally classified and it probably that that it
made its and won its large audience. Exter-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
Two Young Mems Experience.

THAT'S what common sense suggests a burglar
IS an emergency, and should be met half way. so
speak An emergency be dealt with promptly.
80 must burglar The visit Of a burglar is seldom
tea and toast soiree or fashionable conversation
IN real life. whatever it may modern stagel
ornament of forceful profession had lively
perlence with burglar which amply coFroborates the
oncal expert testimony to the efficacy of screech
a burglar scarer.
Twas in the chilly, Silly night and two young
men, cumming in the city bed room. were
awakened by prowler, who came into the room and
began To take quiet observations with dark lantern.
There no possibility of mistake character
OF the invader He bona fide burglar 10 the
tips of his SOFT noissess felt Shoes CLEAN
his discreet dark lantern.
The two young lay still as mice and watched
the burglar Finally young tried reach for
a revolver that under the pillow The other
this might irritate the burglar gave his companion
violent pinch as warning to keep still. Like some
other warnings. II had opposite He
was pinched let out wild shrek of agony-and the
burglar took to his heels, like whitehead tum-
bied downstairs, and out scuddng away in the
moonlight before the pinched young man had time to
get the revolver and pepper away at the fleeing
shadow from the hastily opened window
Resist the devil says the Book of Good Advice
and he viii flee from you" Don't resist a burglar.
for resistance Won't make him flee from you But
yell, and in great majority instances-that is
say II ne be the most prevalent kind of burglar a
burglar of the breed best known the polee-he will
Of which he will be trying to reach by leaps and
bounds before the echoes of your alarming alarmist
voice have died away.
1t should be noted in postscript that the alleged
burglar alarm "buzzer' not regarded seriously
by either burglars police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
Use Common Sense.


.'Oh, we'll L would use common sense. A man of
common sense. which, course includes presence of
mind won't make fool of himself even with a bur
burglar7in bedroomais somewhat uncommon. AS
long as stay at home don't think that I'll ever ex
perience the phenomenon of a burglar in my bedroom
Some greenhorn might come laundering in, but
And what would you do with the greenhorn?'
Why. | can only repeat that would use common
sense. He'd be great desk~nore startled that
would be I don't think he would wait long to see
@AndNas to others? What would Won adviser"
Well every citizen must deal with his bur-
There are etise1s and ctnensnd brgars and b
I have heard on good authority that most bur
towards? Well, they believe in self-preservation
say, that if discovered, and if he is genuine burglar
ana not an amateur crook will run for his life and
nperty sometimes even leaving mis- valuable kit of
tools behind him. That has been proven repeatedly.
glary. 1t is not logical reasonable that a burglar
should alarm household and neighborhood and
ing Therefore, if householder to scare away
the burglar, who is always cautious and timorous.
shouting will often be eicacious shooting and
will have less risk of nasty results. pistol shot may
provoke repartee in kind-and the man who makes
the retort may be better shot than the other fellow.
PARTRIDGE Says Scream.
Commissioner Partridge of New York in giving
citizen Who finds his rest disturbed
and his home invaded by a burglar. says Scream"
b 5aSs what ad yog would dn TO- he was asked
doesn't reject his own medicine"
That's enough And it's enough for any ordinary
burglar"
A woman who was asked what she thought of the
commissioners suggestion said: Sounds we'll but IT
is not practical When I alarmed always
terly lose my voice and could more scream than
could fly l think that any screaming should be done
with pistol, and that every woman should know how
to use one. loaded pistol doesn't lose it's voice,'
Deputy Commissioner Piper New York in
quoting, refers 90 the law burgary-the law which
incorporates Blackstone's famous saying that every
mans house is his castle.
The castle: invasion. is therefore to be de
Tended and by warlike methods, if necessary The
immediate use of firearms is justifable, although
Captain Piper does not want be quoted as a kind
OF ncendary proVoker of oppression in this direction
But what would you do yourself captan?" was
asked.
That would depend the burglar. I certainly
wouldn't let any burglar get bead me- T promise
you that
Captain Titus of the detective bureau in New
York, in reply to similar question said:
Here is what would do, I figure it; I would
first OF all tell the burglar to get out. Then
not get out / would tell him that L would shoot
would shoot in business-like manner
TO shoot burglar comes in the penal code under
the heading of justiable homicide. course if you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

because
mails but because they supposed to know all about
the ''crooks"2
Which of the three plans would you adopt if the
enterprising burglar came a-burgling while you were
lying in little bed trusting in Providence and the
irresponsible combination the front door?
Burglary, it's results has been so often life
death question that it would be too grave
trihe with. And yet it is Joke in the operas joke
in the comic papers, joke with burglars themselves
when they are asked to talk about it, and more or
less joke with every citizen whom you
may breach the question. But it is not joke with
the coroner whose work it has greatly added to with
in the years that have established the efficacy of the
revolver as a weapon OF deadly precision. Most
burglars who become homicdes in the exercise of
their profession plead that they didn't mean TO-.
remains deadly fact that burglar always carries
you abruptly The law always praises you for killing
burglar 1t is considered not only your right but
A burglarous entrance is, under the law a simple
matter. Make belated attempt to open your
dead by a member of your own family you are only
in the eyes of the law, a deceased burglar
Fire First, Inquire Rfterward
The fact of the matter is that the law is on the
SIDE OF the inmates OF dwelling or the watchers in
shooting of burglar under circumstances. First
by. And yet. supposing Mr.. Burglar should come in
by the basement window and prowl up the bed
your jewery and knick-k nacks the dressing table,
and sit up in bed-to find yourself covered by big
black revolver-what then2
Professional testimony taken and professional ad-
vice given on this important question (Which has
to the front again because of burglaries
in which shooting has been complex and disagree
able feature) would to justify the immediate
of firearms by the person who discovers the
truding thief-IF firearms available and within
handy distance.
The burglar expects this. And if he thinks that
will fire he fire first although the regular
members Of the burgarious profession deprecate
of 1ethal weapons. you have not a gun handy,
take Inspector Cortwrights advice and yell!
Screami Yellt'
Burglars are, rule, both by their own CON
fesson and the experiences of the police and Others
rank towards. Yell and they will flee They hate a
commotion because it may lead to their arrest with
a train of dfsagreeable consequences. Therefore
wouldn't a shout sometimes do as wen as a shot?
Burglars well police that question
in the affirmative.
Burglars Hate Shrinking Women
What do burglars hate most while they are ex-