davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-09-11

The ladies of the NJ Il. church will
hold their monthly cake sale in Lewis
& Yost's store next Saturday after
noon. Home made pies, cakes. cook :
les and Boston brown bread will be on
sale. 9.I0
The daily tribune., 1903-09-11
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Gall and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers, stock certificates.
ETC.. AZ Denver prices. ii
The daily tribune., 1903-09-11

Sells the choicest resi-
denee lots In the city -
The daily tribune., 1903-09-11
Cash is Mighty.

On and after August f5 / Will sell
goods for cash aud cash only. All
persons knowing themselves indebted
to me will please call and settle at
once. A, A. Hull, 432 West Main
The daily tribune., 1903-09-11

Mr.. Eiohhorn's ann ouncemeuts of
his fall and winter work will appear
in these columns tomorrow. Watch
for his enclosed circular.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-11
$500

One-way rate Colorado Springs vid
the Florence s. Cripple Greek railroaa
thrognh Cripple Greek. IT
The daily tribune., 1903-09-11

Best ice cream SODA at Yeltou's. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
CHAs. F. HENDRIX, Prop's
Subscription, $50 a Year.
S 100 If Paid in Advance.

Is the state of Minnesota willing
to. admit that it's elaborate system OF
laws creating a board of Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioners is in
adequate 10 proteet.communitles and
individuals from determinations and
extortions in the matter OF railway
rates? If the purposes for which
the commission was created are eff
fectiye, then it would seem to make
little difference as to whether all the
railroads in the state were under one
management or score. The state
regulates rates and prescribes con-
ditions under which business must
be transac. ed, SO that the railroad
companies shall not be oppressive
nor unfair. TIE courts have de-
creed again and again that the state
has the power to compel the roads
to maintain the just, reasonable and
equitable rates, and to furnish ad-
equate conveniences to the public.
That being the case, the public has
nothing to fear from combinations,
consultations and mergers. If the
commission has not the ability to
protect the people, modify the laws
or change the commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
SAFE BLOWERS.
The Northern Pacific Safe
Wrecked and $50 .
Taken. =
Am Expert Piece of Work by
Professional Burglars.


For the third time the Northern Pa
cific safe at the depot in this village
was blown open. On the two previous
occasions very little, excepting some
odds and ends of chea jewelry was Sc
cured. On Wednesday night the bur-
glars were more fortunate in that they
secured about sixty dollars in cash.
Nothing else in the safe was taken, al
though there a rumber of checks, mon
ey orders and rebate coupons which ag-
gregated several hundred dollars.
One money express package was over
looked.
1t was the work of experts. The dial
was knocked off, and the explosive 3,
nitro-glycerine probably, WIS intro
duced.. The outside plate of the door
was not unhinged. but the door lining
and lock lay on the floor in front OF
the safe, complete wreck. The
Strong box within the safe contained
nothing of value and was not locked.
Had it. been that, too, would have been
destroyed. Entrance was gained
through the freight room and the Of
fee door was kicked in. the fastenings
being broken. There is no clue what.
soever. Agent Wards assistant was
at work at the depot until nine O'clock.
No suspicious persons had been abserv-
ed about the depot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
Great Billiards.

On Wednesday evening George
Spears of Minneapolis, and F. E. Thay.
er of ST. Paul, gave an exhibition Of
plain and fancy billiards and pool at
the room Of Q. A. Wirtz in this city
which was Witnessed by a crowd OF
$50 persons-all that the room would
conveniently accommodate. Mr..
Spears. who enjoys the distinction OF
being thefinestplayer In the Northwest,
and one of,the very best, delighted his
audience. Mr.. Thayer is a first-class
player and well worth seeing. He
played with Mr.. Spears at the odds OF
100 to 250, and won the game-Mr.
Spear having 225 to his credit when
Mr.. mhayer finished his 100 points.
Then follow / an exhibition OF fancy
shots which created no little enthusiasm
Nothing seemed impossible. His con-
troll OF the balls seemed almost uncan-
ny. He disposed the balls about the
table in such relative positions that it
seemed beyond human ingenuity to
make score from them, but to him it
seemed very ordinary work to make
the shot.
Some of the most wonderful results
were made without the use of the cue,
swapping the balls with his fingers. It
would be impossible to describe the
various Shots made, but it certainly
was q pleasure to see them made.
The visit of these two gentlemen will
do much to increase the growing inter-
est in billiards in this city. They
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

10 the country with such liberal IN
stitution and their eulogy Of its
superiority over European govern
ments causes others to swell the
tide of emigration. Many Firms are
coming TOO, because of the oppres-
sion of Russia
Away up on the Northern horder
of Minnesota there is q jog in the
boundary line, and little stub, Of
territory sticks up iuto Manitoba.
No one knows just how that.little
piece of territory was ever allowed
to get away from Great Britain: In
fact the story of the treaty which
settled the northern boundary line
seems to be in great deal Of a haze.
There is a legend aboutsthe depart
ment Of state that when the Com
missioners were settling the matter,
they were following the center of
the water course on the northern
boundary. The center Of the Great
Lakes were followed until the mouth
of Rainy Lake River was reached.
Then the boundary line went up
that river and through the centre Of
Rainy lake. There was water
course flowing into Rainy Lake, IN
fact there is almost q continuous
water course from Rainy Lake to
Lake Winnipeg. If it had been
followed the line would have borne
north to Lake Winnipeg, through
the centre of the lake to the outlet,
and then north and east to Hudson
Bay. This would have cut Great
Britain out of all the northwest
Territory. But the British Com
missioner would not stand for that.
When the line had gone access.
Rainy Lake he suggested that it was
time to get back to the 10th par
allel, and our diplomat accepted
the suggestion. When they reach
ed salt water on the Pacific coast,
the British Commissioner insisted
that the line should bear southwark,
and the American Commissioner &C.
cepted the proposition. Thus the
United States got no portion of the
rich Vancouver Island, where the
city of Victoria has been built, and
where the English have erected a
great fertilization.
N NJ r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

A wave of lawlessness is sweep
ing over this country. The record
is simply appalling. The remedy
is not to beprovlded by lynching the
guilty-for that is of itself an act
of lawlessness akin to anarchy -
Wise laws, reasonable penalties and
hnerring execution is the best de-
terrent of crime. Let justice be
swift and inportial,. and let the
culprit feel that there will be no
temporizing- that teehnicalities and
frivolous defenses will not be toler-
ated, and long step will be taken
in inspiring wholesome respect for
law. And that is what is needed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
House For Sale.

A pleasant residence for sale
grounds $50 feet square. T be house
contains ten good sized rooms and
two attic rooms. Hardwood floors,
and in good repair throughout. A
never failing well, and good cistern
in kitchen. Screens for every door
and window, outside windows. ID also.
Two screened porches and, d sumner
kitchen. A barn with buggyrshed- -
accommodations for three horses and
several COWS. Property will be sold
at bargain. Address X-City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
A FAMOUS CKARA0l Il.
Death OF Andrew Holes. one
of MinneSota'S Stur
Pioneers.

Andred Holes, who died in II blend
Tuesday evening, was bora al a,ru.
airy 10, 1885, on q farm in II pkins
county, New York, near tn His
parents we're English farmer aIa had
emigra.ed to this country il H.
was reared on his father far New
York and Pennsylvania, a15 ,fred
his education in an academy. ~ later
spent two winters at a bnsin sss col
lege.
Mr. Holes went to Indiana. j LIB. re
tuning to New York in 1855. II. 1885,
he came to St. Cloud, MINI, II It .eu-
gagged III making marl lime on
summer and in the winter 75 i,
Kandiyohi county, taking AZ. .siI.
OF 100 acres, which he imprs<syd b
building new block. ]. house, .,..sloa
land, etc. He improved h taiu
and lived upon it for some tim, IIabe
Andrew and Andrew townsh:sl are
named for him. In 1850 he vent to
Michigan with his brother :. liam,
and young man named Same Shir-
ley, aud spent two winters trapping
pine marten and marketing tie fur at
Detroit. s8
In May, 1862, MIR. Holes returned to
Minnesota and made the stage coach
trip from st. Paul to Georgetown. He
took passage from Georgetown on the
first steamer International" for Fort
Garry, and on the trip down the river
they were constantly threatened by
Indians, who claimed they frightened
the fish from the stream. 90 Upon reach
ing Fort Garry Mr.. Holes, in,company
with ITO men, fitted out an expedition
for Carribo, B. c., for the purpose of
exploring for gold. On the journey,
which consumed six months, they used
the old Red River carts drawn by OK
en-. In December, 1866, he returned
to New York and Philadelphia, at
which latter place he had his gold dust
made into coin, which he exchanged
for government bonds.
In 1866 he returned for third time
to Minnesota, going to St. CLOUD,
where he, remained for several wears ]
- MS Two younge. H. ..r 81. IF
mo1tter. He engaged ia The real e-s-
tate business at this time. In 1871 he
vent to Moorhead, where he resided
until his death. At the time Mr..
Holes reached Moorhead there was
nothing there but an old}stage station
which had been abandoned by the
stage company and was cupied by a
settler named Job Smith, who had
taken the land where the city now
stands as a government claim. Mr.. |
Holes purchased Smiths claim of l73 |
acres and afterwards sold it, with the
exception OF "a acres. to the Lake
& Puget Sound com pany who
plated the townsite.
After locating at Moorhead, Mr. !
Holes erected a residence and engaged |
in selling -four by the carload for two |
years and then embarked in real estate
business ct which he was very success
full. Among the public enterprises aid
ed by Mr.. Holes were the Moorehead |
mills, Moorehead foundry. Red River
Manufacturing company, Broadway
hotel and manv others .-Tourna al. Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
The National Capital,
Especial Correspondence to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 10.

WASHINGTON, -. ", August lo.
Midshipman Horace Dyer, of
Minnesota, has been appointed
Lieutenant Commander of the pre-
sent fourth class of the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, Md. The class
numbers 315 and has been divided
in four companies.
e The Naval Academy has received
l55 graphophones, each containing
ten records, which are to be- used
to instruct the "middies'' in the
French and Spanish languages, one
machine and set of records being
placed in each midshipman's room.
The lessons of the day as printed in
the standard books used in the acad-
envy are repeated by the records, SO
that the midshipmen have their eye
and ear educated at the same time
in the language they are studying.
The following changes in the
classified service of the Treasury De-
partment of interest to Minnesotans
are announced: disappointment of
certificate of Civil Service Commits
sion. Albert E. Broniche, to the Of
flee of Auditor, Treasury Depart
ment, at $500; Promotion in office
of Auditor for Post Office Depart
ment to Ben Aarons Of Minneapolis
al. 900 to 81. 200.<
Mr.. A. Nelson, the well known
business man of Minneapolis, en-
route from Sweden, is visiting
Washington. He has resided in
this country for 25 years, during
which period he has never found
time to return to the fatherland.
Speaking of his native land, he said:
cit is substantially the same old
Sweden that I lefe, although there
have been good many changes. I
found great deal of unrest among
the people, mostly because they do
not take kindly to the rigid enfor-s
cement of the military laws, which
are modelled somewhat after the
German system, making service in
the army of every male citizen COM
pulsory.
ssThen another cause Of discon-
tent arises out of the maintenance
of the>scate church. The Lutheran
church is the established state relig-
ion. The people are heavily taxed
for its support, and all other de-
nominations are put in a secondary
position. The priests are jealous
of their political ascendancy, and
are bent on maintaining it. Mis-
sionaries of other denominations
are getting chilly treatment, and
often are heavily fined.
ssThe agitation over the separa-
ton of Norway from Sweden has
about died out, and there is no
doubt of the scandinavian union
which was seriously threatened a
few years ago. At present there is
strong emigration from Sweden
to the United States, and this ex-
odus is more apt to increase than to
diminish, because of the revolt mil
itarism and the church. Few of the
Swedes who 60 back to their native
land for visit are contented to
hay there, Their love for their
some makes diem long. to get back
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
Horse Goods.

have afull line of carriage and lap
robes of all weights and textures for
spring, and summer.iy metz and coy
ers, all at the lowest prices. If you
need light driving harness, single or
double, call upon me before purchas
ng. lean please you boths as to quail
ty, workmanship and price.
]. G. scHENK.
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
Sank Centre.
Ice.

On May shall commence the
regular delivering of ice,for domestic
purposes. / desire to call attention
70 the fact that the duality OF ice
this season is particularly good, and
nv supply is abundant. Orders by
telenhone will be promptly flied.
A. Z. SAL NoND.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

speak in highest asrlns Of In. uip-
ment or Mr.. Writes billiara ms.
everything Icing fitss ss. they
promise to visit the city latea give
an afternoon exhibition for lies
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
Coles Laxative Liver Pills

The perfect onic-|axative. ':'heN
are small, pleasant and .'uri' ct III ''s''r
results. Your money oa.: il si'-'> d',,;
satisfy you. Sold by all d,u2& ist~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc,
EStrayS.

Came to my place In Sank Centre
township. north sec. 81 on Thursday,
July 16, 1908. four heller calyes-two
roam, one white and one red. Owner
please call, pay charges and take them
away. A F.. ANDERSON.
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
For sale.

a quantity of cheap lumber suitable
Tor fencing and rougher work in
building. Also fence posts of various
kinds, from i've cents up. Apply to
BYRON f. Arr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
rOr SAILS
For Sale Or Re ut.

My home in the West part of tho Guy
(t1oboken). "A desirable place. e.
Quire of Mrs. Emma T.. Nckus.rH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
D0Witt'S XitsP Save
En- pisas. R.,~ns, Sores.
Wood Saving.

Wood Saving.
Hereafter the wood sawlnr nach;"+
will be operated en- Mondays. ur"e,>
left at the Jenkins house on Pinn -.
first door south Of city hall, viii re
ceive prompt attention, or drop httr.
in postoffice.
FRANK A. NELSON
@. E. JENKINS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
Carperters Wanted .

Fifteen carpenter, 1T once, will ray
good wages for gooG workmen. Apply
to- DECK WHITCOMR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
Good Goods.

We have justrecived It carload Il
cedar shingles and siding. Ca!l aud
see them.
HENDRIcKsoA & GRUNDMAN,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

.,-i.Hsfs@4-0>f.x-s-S.f-<,.s-<.,.s-<.~s-
@.f-&.S3.s3.f&I.9.s-.>.s..~::-<.'.::-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
SOCIETY Girls SELL HATS.
They were Of Their Own Make and were
Sold for Charity.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Washington so
ciety girls sold hats Of their own manu-
facture for large sums at the Shoreham
Hotel this afternoon for the sake Of charity.
Countess Cassini, adopted daughter OF the
Russian Ambassador, Nine, De Mar
gerie, Miss Wetmore. Miss Lowering. Miss
War,ier, Miss Horstman1, Miss Kean, Miss
Daisy Wilson and Miss Ashton. All acted
AZ salesladies TO allure people into buying
their wares. The hats manufactured by
the women were marvels OF art. and sold
for from $40 TO $50.
Mr.. Thomas +. Walsh. Capt. Cowles
Representative Morrell and others bought
these hats and had them resold, thereby
doubling the amount Of the first price
IL was estimated that the cooperative
sewing society would he several hundred
dollars richer by the unique sale.
Among the patronesses were Mrs; Hay
Signora Mayor des Planches. Mrs. Wet
more, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs: War
der. Baroness Hengelm1ller, Mrs. X. W.
Patterson. Miss Kean and a host Of women
well known IN the social life Of Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
STEERING COMMITTEE MEETS.
Programme for the senate and the Question
Of Open Sessions Discussed.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The Republican
Steering Committee Of the Senate held
meeting this afternoon to outline pro-
gramme for the session. tentative
programme only was framed, subject to
change at another meeting to be held on
Saturday. The reason for delay vas
chiefly to see what the Democrats will do
at the caucus Tomorrow morning. If
they decide to oppose the Cuban treaty as
a party the task before the Republicans
may take different shape.
At to-day's meeting IL was reported
that a careful poll of the Senate showed
that safe margin over two-thirds was IN
favor of the Panama Canal treaty. and
that sixty-four Senators could be counted
upon to favor the Cuban Reciprocity treaty:
With every Senator present the required
two-thirds would amount to sixty, but as
fifteen or more Senators have already
left Washington. the vote will be reduced.
two-thirds majority OF Senators. pro-
vided a quorum Is present, is all that Is
required to ratify treaty. The present
idea is to 60 ahead first with the canal
treaty.
The question of open sessions may come
up for discussion soon. Mr. Morgan is
anxious that the Senate should open its
doors in order that his speeches may have
the widest circulation. Mr.. Cullom said
to-day that he was inclined TO favor that
the more quickly concentrate public opinion
against Morgan's efforts to defeat tho
Canal treaty.
The Steering Committee agreed that the
meetings Of the Senate should be from
II to each day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

met to-day for the purpose of a consulta.
ton with the counsel and representatives Of
the miners and the coal operators, 10 enable
the commission to avoid any misunder-
standing as to matters under It's consdera.
ton, but not to submit to the parties any
conclusions reached by the commission
or any form OF an award. One Of the dif-
ficult subjects with which the commission
has had to deal is that of paying for coal
by weight rather than by car. Various
methods have been suggested as a sub
stitute, some Of which were not touched
upon at length in the voluminous testi-
mony before the commission. 1t was neces-
sary, therefore, for the commission to meet
tlre counsel on both sides and have free
and frank talk with them. Such con.
sultation could not have taken place had
it been open to the public. No additional
testimony was asked for or offered.
THE commission il hard at work upon
it's report, sitting late at night and making
every endeavor to reach a speedy conclu-
sion, but just when decision can be reached
cannot he stated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
.CRUM RENOxINArED.
TAs President Alss Deosmlnates william
n. ByTne q Delaware.

ms PreAAeat Alss Bensmhsates william
n. Byrne q Delaware.
WASHINGTON, March s.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
To be Collector Of Customs, william D.
Crum. for the district Of Charleston, D. T.
To be United States District Judge rage
II BE- Tor U ne sss q william
Michael Byrne. for the district OF Delawase; .,
To- Be 4 Ato n And M Milton
d. Purdy OF Minnesota.
The nominations Of Crum and Byrne
received no action by the Senate at the
last session, although each received an
adverse report from the committees to
which they were referred. No action was
taken on Judge Morriss nomination be-
cause the law specifics that In such APP
pointments a member Of Congress In not
eligible during his term OF office;
William A. Day has been Special Counsel
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
for about ten years, and has conducted
for the commission many public proceed
ings In connection with the laws ahect,
ing railroads. Recently Mr.. Day has acted
erai In the so-called Beef Trust cases. He
collected the testimony In the Trunk Line
Investigation In 10000 and conducted
the examination Of James j. Hill, president
Of the. Northern Securities Company, Z.
H. Hartman and others, In the proceed
ings which formed the basis Of the Govern
ment's suit against the Northern Pa, inc
merger.
Milton d. Purdy was at one time Assist.
ant United States District Attorney and
later United States Attorney for the DIS,
trict OF Minnesota. He was concerned
in the preliminary proceedings OF the Gov
eminent against the. Northern Pacific
merger. Mr.. Purdy is about IS years
old He will succeed Henry M. Hoyt.
who was recently appointed Solicitor
General.
Mr.. Byrne's nomination will be favorably
reported from the Judiciary Committee at
its meeting next Monday and confirmation
by the Senate will follow. The two kepub-
lican Senators who last month voted In
the committee with the five Democratic
members against favorable report Will
not renew the fight against Bryne.