davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
DR.. NIVEN::sst:n'', b; os in 50 5s sss

81 and Nov. !. All kinds of dentis-
try. Elegant sets of new teeth $40 90.
Painless extracting with gas and Cd
ontnnder. Filings OF allkinds at low
est prices, At Adams house.
Judge Baxter was in the city on
Monday on his way to Long Prairie
20 hold a term of the district court for
Todd County.
Col. Brush, the National bank ex-
aminer, passed through the city on
Monday on his way to northern Min
nesota to examine a number of banks.
B. r. Mossman of Birch Lake,
spent Sunday in the -city with his
daughter. Mrs. Robert Miller. On
Monday he went to Long Prairie to
serve on the grand jury.
Good for father. Good for mother.
Good for the whole family. Makes the
ceildren eat, sleep and grow. Rocky
Mountain Tea is family blessing. IS
cents. Hansen u Emerson. y.
Webster Benuer spent several days
of last week at his home in THE city.
He has charge OF M. E. Dimon's drug
store at Browerville.
FOR RENT-Eight room house and
outbuildings. Located On North Side
near Fred Rowe residence on Main-st.
Apply to Peter Fredlund.
Our neighboring village of Brewer
Vile has had a season of activity in
building which is both satisfactory
and creditable. The costs being over
$4,000.
Coles Laxative Liver Pills-the per
feet tonic-laxative. They are small,
pleasant and perfect in their results
Your money hack If You are not salts
fed. Sold bv all druggists.
Last week the HERALD indirectly
associated Miss Esther Sgrague with
the Normal School of St. Clond. She
is teaching in the public schools of
that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
Mary Gillette

Not Il city in Minnesota OF approx
mately the size of Sank Centre will
have anything like the complete sewer
system which is being laid here. There
will be almost four miles OF pipe laid
when completed this fall, covering the
business and a goodly portion OF the
residence districts.
Frank Bayersdorff, who purchased
the Mccormick restaurant in the Smith
building ON Main. st., has completely
retitted it through anu will open IL
the last of the week. 1t will be first
class in every particular, and an excel
lent meal can be had at any time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. Niyen is coming.
Flowing is very backward.
Roy Smith OF Willard, was in the city
on Sunday.
Dr.. Niven in Sank Centre Oct. 80,
81 and Nov. l.
MIR. W. M. Henderson went to Be-
midi ON Monday.
David Bennett of Birch lake was in
the city on Tuesday.
John P. Hammered of St. Cloud, was
In town on Saturday.
Mrs. ]. A. Pendergast of Grey Eagle,
spent Sunday in the city.
DR.. J. B. Duren of St. Cloud, has re-
turned from transatlantic trip.
Two rooms for rent, furnished land
cared for, Enquire of Mrs. Carl Irish.
Miss Belle Scott of Browervilie, vi
sited friends in the city during the
week.
The roads leading out of the city are
fast drying up and in fine condition for
driving.
The Musical Club will meet with
Mrs, McMasters on Monday. October
26, at $3.50 Pm.
Fred Schwanke of Getty, has pur-
chased the saloon of J. F. Stark, and
taken possession.
George Fish returned from Kenmare,
whittier he went 20 ook after the
threshing for Harry Faville.
The indications are not favorable
for satisfactory crop of potatoes.
They are rotting very rapidly.
Claus. J. Gunderson, of Alexandria,
was in town on Monday on his way
to Long Prairie to attend court.
W. F. Donohue, our county attor-
ney, went to Long Prairie on Monday
to try a case in the district court.
Horace F. Alden has very attract
i've show window tastefully decorated
with artistic china ware, tiles and
plaques.
The streets which have been torn
up for sewers are in pretty bad shape |
at present. They will be graded, how
ever, this fall.
Geo. r. Butler has moved into the
Rice cottage, exchanging places with
Mr.. Becker, who now occupies a part |
of the house first north.
Mrs. Dan Dougherty of Westport, is
suffering from severe case of blood
poisoning in the hand, following what
was at first mere scratch.
Mrs. Otto Thorson and son left on
Saturday for Minneapolis. The
house has been rented to Edward C.
Power who went into it Oh Monday.
Thomas W. Brown has moved into
the city from Westport, and with his
family is occupying the house on Ma
ple.st., which he purchased of T. ).
Murphy.
1t was the First National Bank of
LittlesFalls, not Of this city, which
payed the forged check on the Fulda
bank. The error was purely mechani-
cal but misleading.
Alex. Beaudreau came down from
Moose Jaw. N. W. T. to spend few
days with his numerous friends in this
city, Residence in Canada does not
seem to have weakened his patriotism.
Annie-Better doctor your health be
fore applyeng beauty remedies. Rid
yourseifof constipation. Indigestion,
with Rocky Mountain Tea. and you'll
have beautiful complexion, IS cents
Hanson & Emerson.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

There are two processes constantly at
work in the human system-decay and
restoration. In health there is perfect
balance between the two.
Whenever the forces of decay become
stronger or more powerful than those OF
restoration the balance is destroyed and
ill-health, disease, or even death ensues
OF all mankind the brain worker finds
the most difficulty in preserving this bal
ance. which may be termed the balance of
health. Mental laborS consume the vital
forces of restoration more rapidly than
any other kind OF employment. because
the attack is made directly upon the ner-
yous system, which supplies the power
through which every organ of the body,
as well as every muscle. voluntary or in
voluntary, perform their functions.
The first warning or sign of danger
comes from sleeplessness, loss of appetite
and lack of ambition. energy or strength.
Continued. this condition leads to some
affection of the lungs, liver, kidneys.
the brain. stomach or eyes, or il the heart
is naturally weak, serious complications
will ensue. With the stomach trouble
will come headache, exhaustion. incapa-
city for continued exertion and a host of
Ills varying in degree and intensity with
the individual
1t is obvious that when the forces of
decay get the upper hand, the strain upon
the nerves is increased. and that too. at n
time when their vitality is lowest. Thus
we see that whatever aid is rendered
must come from without and through the
nerves
A tonic which will supply the needed
element &c the weakened nerves; which
will be so readily assimilated as to bring
speedy relief: which will not affect the
most sensitive stomach: which will both
rest the nerves and build them up. is
found in DE-. Miles Restorative Neryine,
true nerve Food. building nerye-force
and vitality so quickly that good effects
are felt from the first few doses. 1t
soothes the tired brain so that sleep NAV
come; it brings back appetite and the en-
Joyment of life. Sold on a positive guar
antee to benefit. Send for free Treatise
on Nervous and Heart Diseases to DIR.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

beyond, wounded Confederate asked me
for drink of water, which L gave him
and passed on. | never saw a man SEEM
ing!y so grateful.
Passing by three or four trayerses. in
which there were but few men, | came
again to a pretty fair line. AS | began
talking with them they looked queer, and
seemed embarrassed at my presence
Looking back over my shoulder, / realized
for the first time that l was alone, al
though one of our men by the name of
Reed told me afterward that he was only
a rod behind me. One thought of Libby
Prison flashed on me in an instant; I
turned. ran back about 20 feet and jumped
over their breastworks into the road. As
| did this the rebel soldiers wheeled out
to their left rear, and, lying down behind
a slight rise of ground, began firing at our
men in the grove. l placed my carbine
across the breastworks, fired once low in
the grass, and ran back to the regiment.
By this time business had become some
what lively. One tall Confederate whom
l passed coming back was popping away
from behind a tree not more than 60 feet
distant. Wishing to open correspondence
with this gentleman,I tried to find suitable
cover, but was unable to do so, as every
log and tree had been taken by our men
before | got back.
This state of things, however did not
last long, as Gen. Ayres, who heard the
firing, came out of the woods on the north,
and, riding up to the left flank of the Con-
federates, began talking to them. They
at once ceased firing and surrendered
This ended our part of the battle. l do
not know just how many prisoners were
taken at this point, but think there must
have been 200 or 800 in all. The Confed-
crates seemed to think, as we did, that the
war was about over, and they were all
glad to get acknowledgements s.
WHITE, Musician, Co. II. 146th n. Y, 10
Lagrange St., Cleveland, Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
Some 57th Congress Figures.

An official compilation made by Tally
Clerk Wakefield, of the House, shows the
work done by the House during the 18th
Congress. 1t shows that the longest day
of the session lasted, with recesses, 14I
hours, during which so roll-calls We're
taken. The number of bills and resolu-
tons introduced in the House during the
two sessions of the Congress was 1920,
on which reports were made on 2,S10 bills
and resolutions.
The Senate sent to the House $3.50 Sen
ate bills and resolutions. The House dis
posed of 2,41S of the measures originating
with it and 1,012 of the Senate bills and
resolutions, making a total of 3,430 bills
and resolutions acted on. 1t left on its
calendars 40j House and 11S Senate bills
and resolutions. Fifteen of the members
of the House died during the Congress,
seven resigned, and Messrs. Rhea, of Ken
lucky, and Butler, of Missouri, were UNI
seated. the latter twice
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
The Old Lincoln Homestead.

Advertisements are out for the sale
under the hammer of the old Lincoln
homestead near Hodgenville, Ky. 1t was
bought years ago by Mr.. Dennette, then n
very wealthy man of Philadelphia, who
paid $1,000 for it, and spent several thou
sand dollars in improving it with view
scquently unfortunate and forced into
bankruptcy, since which time the farm
has been lying idle. The land is very
poor and hardly worth, eultivating. Sew
eral years ago the oldelog cabin in which
Lincoln was born was"Iorn down and
taken to the Buffalo ESposition. Later it
was removed to New York City. The
only thing that marks the spot where
creditors of Dennette ARD moving to have
the sale made, and received daily inquiries
from Eastern parties as to the terms and
probable price. lna p
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
washington's Statue Tr In New York.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Many in
this city and other Statesh,wouid regret the
removal OF the equestrian statue of Wash
ington from Union Squire, New York, but
the progress of affairs requires the spot
where it now stands. 1.-THE National Trib-
une might perhaps notice suggestions for
a new site for this Ifp4orite statue of
America. On the open space almost op-
posite the Anchor Steanipship Company's
offices on Broadway and parallel with the
gate entrance of Bowling Green Park, the
statue might be again erected. De Puy-
ster's statue, if removed and placed in
front of the new Custom House, and, the
fence down. with the sparkling fountain in
order, would improve this vicinity. The
famous Battery might also receive atten-
ton for a desirable landing for distin-
guished people and others visiting the st.
Louis Exposition of 1904. And this part
of the city might yet be used occasionally
as starting point for all great military
parades up the great thoroughfare of
broadway, not forgetting u white horse
clothed in American flags and led by
colored groom at head of professions, hon
orary to authority and representing the
memory OF George Washington, the first
President of the United States of America.
-E. K. You've, New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

Libby Prison. He was one Of the Is
officers who. under the leadership of Col.
Rose, dug. the famous Libby Tunnel"
and was one of those fortunate enough to
reach the Union lines in safety. He re-
turned to the regiment at Chattanooga
and shared with his command the dangers
and hardships of the Atlanta, campaign.
He was mustered ont with the regiment
at Camp Chase, o.. Oct. 10. 1864. He
had for many years been a member of
Fitzpatrick Post 1S9. Department of Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
wAsHGToND c. THURSDAY MARCH 2

associate. It-recites the great public serv-
ice rendered by Mr. Grp} and concludes:
Resolved, That we mmend the un-
blemished conduct. the EVICTION to duty
and the adherence to principle Of the Hon.
Galusha A. Grow during all his public
life. We witness his departure from
TO the honor and esteem of his country
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
Per Capita lDohts. :

The United States has National debt
equal only to S12 per capita of the popula-
ton; England. $74; France, $50. and
Australia, S2G3. Australia's is the largest
per capita debt in the world.
The United States debt was largest in
August, 1865. when the civil war had
piled up $2.31S,O0O,O00, of $40 per capita
At the beginning of the war it was only
$S0,00O,OOO. The war of the rebellion debt
was rapidly paid, and in 1892 it had fallen
to S5S0,OOO,OOO. 1t was increased to
Sl,O46.0000O0 by the Spanish war. but
has fallen again to about $500. 100000.
In 1865 the average interest paid by
the Government on its bonds was 73 per
cent. Now half the debt bears only per
cent. interest, and the United States is
the only nation in the world that has been
able to sell a per cent. bond at par.
In 1860 the interest on the National
debt was $l5O,O00,0O0 year, or about
$129 per capita. and now the interest per
capita is only 30 cents n year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

Spoil my Eece. Why put up with them any longer
when our Mole and Wart Remover drives them away
forever: Perfectly harmless, pain, scar, and
absolutely sure in every Price * 90 bottle, by
mail. postage paid in plain wrapper Send for Cir:a-
lar free.
Standard Medicine Co.. East lith ST.. New YORK CITY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

Finding that it was impossible to get
the testimonial up in the House, the Penn
sFlvanla delegation had the resolutions en-
crossed on parchment, signed by ali the
members and presented to their retiring
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

Gen. Miles was the principal speaker
at the Evacuation Day celebration in Bos-
ton, March II.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

The Hawaiians are very anxious for tine
President to visit our new possessions
while in the West and add some 5000
more miles to his tour. OF course, the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

Senator Clarke declined TO walk down
the aisle with Senator Berry. Senator
Bacon, of Georgia, when he saw Mr.
Clarke start down the aisle alone, offered
to escort him, and this offer Mr.. Clarke
also refused. So lie marched down to the
desk all by his lonesome and subscribed
to the oath of Office If Mr.. Clarke is
going to begin his career with his feathers
rufled in this manner there is no knowing
what will happen before the six years are
over.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

In the circular letter which he has sent
out Secretary Root says: ''There is a
very general desire on the part of the sur
viving participants of the great struggle
in which the country was engaged from
1861 to 1865, and on the part of the de-
scendants of those who have passed away,
for publication that shall be accessible to
the general public and shall show the
names of those who. either as officers or
enlisted men, bore arms for the Union or
for the Confederacy during the great
war.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

This Department recommended at the
last session of Congress the enactment of
a law authorizing the compilation and
preparation of such a roster for publica-
ton. That recommendation was followed
by the enactment of a provision of law
which is embodied in the legislative, execu-
tive. and judicial appropriation act ap-
proved February %, 1903, and which is as
follows:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

The Democratic filibuster in the House
prevented the passage through that body
of testimonial to Representative Grow.
who on the 4th OF March closed career
of 80 years in public life. 1t was the de-
sire of the Republicans to officially recog-
nize this long and honorable service of
the veteran politician, and to have IT
spread upon the records of the House, but
the minority was cranky and wouldn't con-
sent to anything, though it is believed
that there is not a member on the Demo-
cratic side OF the House but has the pro-
foundest respect for Mr.. Grow.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

That Department of the Government
has now outlined FIVE projects which have
met with the approval of the Cabinet.
The first is up in Wyoming. and is called
the Sweetwater project. 1t will be a mat
ter of damming the Sweetwater River.
The second enterprise is the Milk River
project. in Montana. This involves a stor-
age dam. diversion canal, and a distribu-
ting system. The third is the Truckee.
in Nevada. which offers problem similar.
to that of the Milk River. The fourth
is the Salt River project, in Arizona,
where an immense storage dam is to be
built.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

No more liquor to be had in the Capitol
restaurants. That is pat, for all the bar
fixtures are moved out. The Committee
Rooms are now the scene of the greatest
activity, and the sale of small leather
covered bottles with silver cup tops has
increased wonderfully.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

1t very often happens that the two Ser
ators from the same State do not lik
each other, and are somtimes bitter pei
sonal enemies, but they generally hay
pels them not to make shows of them
selves in public.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
MAKES APERFEcT COMPLEXION
TRIAL

A Trial Treatment FREE
to Any Ono Afflicted
with Hair on Faca
Neck or Arms.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
nIpE0uS n0LEs AND WARTS

THE MISSES BELL, Dept. .,
- and 80 Fifth Avenue. New York,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12
LET THE M1LLIoNAIRHs GIVE.

the feel of view with
a
,ege Christmas day,
by large money institutions
grumblers at is slavsh 1t tacly
accumulated
by a
to thema tel dned"
for what
today '76, and
not of the
a a feel
a
TO return 10 The
make giving institution
Providence.
millions. o lie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12
JUVENILE BAND.

A grand vaudeville program Is
planned for next Saturday night. jan
uary II. at the Elks' temple, the oc-
casion being the exhibition By the
Spokane juvenile band. srt
The band is sometimes known as
Dutch Jake's" band. owing to- the
interest taken in 1t by the jovial Hol-
lander. The band consists of 15
pieces. IL lads and three lassies.
Besides the rendition of a number
of selections, the program will be
replete with vaudeville sketches of
a high class. The band. all attired
in green. will give parade In the
afternoon and at their head will APP
pear Tom Smith. better known as the
colonel. who will act as drum major
for the youngsters.
Considerable contention arose when
the affair was first suggested as to
the uniforms, but 1t was quickly set
tied when the colonel, who, by the
way, is one of Erin's own, refused to
officiate unless the uniform was OF
green.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12

Foster and "Dimple" Lawrence drove
to the Hampton Pines club and had
supper. They were all merry and
seemingly on excellent terms. Then
they drove to Tunnels hotel. where
Disbrow stayed. which is one mile
across Tiana bay from the Ocean
View house, where the Lawrences
were staying. The theory Of the de-
tense is that Foster undertook to row
the girl home. that they had some
sort of disagreement or accident in
the boat and so fell overheard and
were drowned. Against this are the
facts that both were excellent swim
mers and that the water Of the bay
feet deep.
Disbrow next morning left Good
Ground early and went to PASSPORT.
There he met friend, to whom he
made mention of having had a fight
with Foster the night before. Then
Disbrow disappeared and was not ap-
pretended for nearly three weeks.
Subsequently 1t was learned that he
tried to get passage on a schooner
to Hayti. also that on the day after
the tragedy he called on his wife,
whom he had not seen for several
years, babe her goodby and said he
was going away for a long time.
The grand jury indicted Disbrow
on September rs for the murder of
Foster. The indictment charges that
Disbrow while in boat with Foster
and Miss Lawrence struck Foster
with an oar. knocking him overheard,
where he drowned. He has spent
the time since his indictment in the
Jail at Riverhead, where he has been
visited regularly by the members of
his family He is in excellent health
and appears confident of being &C
quilted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12
Story of the Sensational
Murder for Which Louis
DiSbrOW is WOW On Trial.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Louis A.
Disbrow. charged with the murder Of
Clarence Foster and "Dimple" Law
renee. was put on trial for his life
in the supreme court at Riverhead,
l.. l., today. Disbrow Is to be tried
first for the murder Of Foster. JUS
tice Samuel T. Maddox of Brooklyn
occupied the bench. District Attor-
ney Livingston Smith appeared for
the prosecution and the defense was
represented by Attorney Roland
Miles. Little difficulty is anticipated
In obtaining a jury and the trial Is
expected to occupy not more than a
week.
Clarence Foster and Sarah Law
renee. whose friends called her
''Dimple,'" met violent deaths on the
night Of June last, or early next
morning, in Tiana bay near Good
Ground, l.. I. Their bodies were
found five days later floating in the
shallow waters Of the bay. They
were both young. strong and expert
swimmers. The theory of accidental
drowning seemed untenable. Louis
A. Disbrom, who was known to have
spent the evening of June with
Foster and Miss Lawrence, was mysL
teriously missing. He remained MISS
ing for 20 days, while detectives
searched for him.
Sarah Lawrence was II years old,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Lawrence Of Hampstead, L. 1. She
was a fair-haired. blue-eye girl, with
an exquisitely clear pink and white
complexion. Her loneliness attract
ed a great deal of attention. She was
spending the summer with her moth
er at Tiana bay. She was fond of
having good time but every one
who knew her spoke well of her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12
AN UNPLEASANT TRUTH.

to vanity a administered by
renage is
Of pet theories
NO with imported
literacy is
being by immigration
surprising The explanation
chill
mainly the cities and towns
public school system is
white
its weakest
south
System rather
facilities that
their children the of y attained by i'm
position throw the immigrants
SOUTH That section has
which
appreciate understand
frank
native and that all they require
full citizens