davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
Dissolution.

The arm Of Starr g. Clsusing, pro.
prietors OF the Central Meat Market,
10 ,hisday Dissolved by.nutual coassns.
r. A. Starr retiring from the arm.
The business will bs continued as
heretofore 81 shs same place by Car
CIsusing, vho will settle all satssand.
ing accounts with the firm up to this
dat,. r. A. STARR.
CARL CLAUsIN0.
Sauk Centre, January ~, 1905.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05

There are between two and three hun
dred rods of fencing to be built under
the contract, and the figures are con-
sidered very reasonable. The work
will be done as soon as the frost is out
of the ground.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
Carriers Are Not DaIioanists.

Those patrons whs still have boxse
placed In such awkward and incsnvsn'
ent positions that tho spow drifts
abeut them and interfsrss With ths
carrier driving right up to thsrn, mus,
not be surprised TO see the carrier
drive right by them and pass them up,
says . Wisconsin editor. The carriers
ARE not required - get out OF their
rigs 10 order TO pus mail In boxes, and
none OF shen sro provided with seisk
horsss> or air, ships that. would b.
In order to get up 10 some
boxes the writer might meRtion. It's
ell up TO the patrons Of the routes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05

The following 10 list OF letters that
have laid unclaimed Ia ths post oa'cs
for two weeks, and II net called for
withip txs weeks will bs sent TO the
dead letter ONCE.
G. p. BAire.
Mrs. Giants.
Milton Phelps
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05

The disease of Liver Complaint 10
alarmingly prevalent and dangerous.
Mull's Pioneer LiYer Curehas brought
healthto ahostofsufierers. 31.00draft
in each q. 90 box 40 guarantee. 25e.
For sale by Hanson b Emsrs On.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
Tragic Emo.

W. 81. Winters OF Butte, Nont.,
whose sgsd father livss at Aslrcse.
sent his soul iato eternity on aasar-
day night. Rejected by . wspsn
whom he had hoped to we'd, on ths
eve of his wedding day he detsrntasd
aet to live without her and ssht .
bullet crashing shreugh his brain.
Mr.. Winters vss in St. Cloud last
autumn, says tho Journal Prsss, and
ms, Q number Of old friends III mis-
city, among the number being ~ d.
Taylor, Who spent part Of his Asrly
manhood ~ helross, and WiaSsrs,
being . sen OF John Winters, AfPro.
minsss farmer. living On the sdyA oi
The city, hs knew hin we'll. Hs waa
1t the time Of his visit to St. Cloua
Interested in . real estate and 'iayess.
mens company as Butte. and W. sx-
frsmsly proaperous. He vas sscre'
sary and treasurer Of the Aetna In
vestwsns company Of Butte and hsd
beea prior to ths swamping Of Hon
tana in the silver erase the Repub
ltcan county auditor Of silvar Bow
He was active in the last campaign
in the redemption Of his county and
state from Democratic control.
He had expected to be married bu
at the last moment his bride chsnget
her mind and the ceremony was In
definitely postponed. Stung TO sh'
quick by tho disappointment he sen
shot through his brain. The bod!
was found within . few feet OF 81
array of wedding presents sent b,
friends. = IS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05

The Union Relief society will meet
On Monday afternoon, Feb. 9, - the
residence Of Jas. A. Norris. It 10
hoped all cases needing assistance
in any way will be reported st this
meeting. MRS. JAS. A. NoRRIs,
Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05

Oa Sunday evening next there will
be q Lincoln memorial service At
the Congregational church conducted
by Rev. G. B. Breceunt. A special
invitation is extended to the students
OF the high school and the academy,
as lessons appealing forcibly to the
young will be adduced.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
Removal.

Having removed she A. N. Mad.
sens stsck TO Main-ss., nearly oppo-
site the First National Bank, the
great reduction sale will continue
there until further notice.
n nouNa
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
Born.

this city on Saturday,
January 81, 1903, to Mr.. and Mrs.
n. H. vsils, . daughter.
this city on "Wednesday J
evening, February 4, 1908, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Jeha Costello, q SOD.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
BOYS ARE JUBILANT.
Sauk Centre Highs Defeat
Park Rapids Highs-Score
IL to 8.

On Friday evening the Sauk Centre
High school basket ball team played
the Park Rapids High school basket
ball team on the Park Rapids
grounds. The game was an exciting
one and swift from start to finish.
The Ssuk Centre boys had the dis
advantage in the hall WHICH is several
times as large as their own, it meet
ing the full regulation. Another
handicap was: the screen basket.
They: use a board back ground, but
nevertheless they put up good
game, as the score shows. The finest
display of teamwork was in the Sec
ond half WI en- the boys just got down
to business. Park Rapids scored
only twice in the second half, both
times on fouls. D.,
Park Rapids has very speedy
team, all of the players are about
the same height and are capable of
putting up fast game. Capt. Rass-
Ter has a team to be proud of and if
they had not become excited during
the game might have made bigger
score. Sell did some very good
work as centre and has the first
basket of the evening marked up to
his credit. Henderson showed some
remarkably fine throwing out Of the
Is points making 8, Doyle was
badly injured in the second half, his
lip being cut open and receiving a
general shaking up caused by collid-
ing with his opponent. He played
his men well, the crack basket
thrower of Park Rapids getting only
one basket.
Kay was laid out in the second and
riIu uoo ieel 90 triemy durin4 tn -
moments play thai followed before
time WAS Called. He got in some good
team work besides making two points
before hs was hurt. Dubois got a
basket in the first half.
The lineup for the teams were:
fARK aan 3 RAPDs :, sApk eEsFaE 9
Stienbach R. G. Dubois
Ressler (C) C. Sells
White L. G. Doyle
Dahms L. F. Henderson
Prof. Martin, Sauk Centre, refree.
Irving Bath, Sauk Centre, sub. Prof.
King as Park Rapids refree.
A disadvantage for both teams was
the similarity OF uniforms, both teams
wearing dark jerseys and light pants,
which in the evening were very hard
to distinguish between. The Park
Rapids team will be in Sauk Centre
on next Thursday and all attending
will witness a very fast game. They
play ths St. Cloud Normals on Friday
evening.
The boys hero feel happy over their
victory and consider the Park Rapids
team and officials gentlemen. The
little football play by few disagree
able outsiders WAS not relished by the
team, but it 10 natural. for some al
ways feel sore over game tha
has gone against the side they wert
"reoting" for. We are sure that tha
team did not approve Of this feature
Our team stopped at the Great North
ern Rstei, being she "best for th'
b,st." Park Rapids will be equally
we'll treated In Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
Special Notice

To those having season tickets to
Sauk Centre Lyceum Lecture Course.
owing to the crowds expected the
management haye engaged the Opera
House for the lecture by Rev. J. M.
Cleary, on Friday February l3, which
will necessitate the re-reserving OF
season tickets. Beginning at noon on
Friday, the board will be kept spen
for four days for season tickets only,
after that date general admission
tickets will be on sale. A big thing,
dsn't miss ID. Tickets At Fiesler &
McNeiee.
Ny Dear Sir: Tho Rev. Father
Clsary, of Minneapolis, appeared
upon the platform "t t''e DelevHn Lake
Assembly on tive different occasions
during the season Of 1899. First on
Thursday evening, August 3, when he
delivered his grand and inspiring
lecture On ''The Great Passion Play"
and again on tho afternoon of August
4, when his thene wss "Religisn and
Country; Church sad Sssts." Father
Clssry il my judgement, has no super
ior upon The modsra platform. He
10 . nan Of fne physique and hss =
rich, full vsice. His manner 10 ear
nest, HE wsrds most sloquen, and
patriotic. and he esptivssss and
pleases ell. Va have hsa no cue
upon eur platform since the orGsniss.
+ion Of our assembly Who has given
more satisfaction, sal oSn most
hsartily commend him % . ripe
scholar, . brilliant orator, . Chris
tiaa ssntlemsu; aad . patriotic Aneri.
cas-. Yours ysry respectfully,
W. A. CsCHRAHA
President Dslsvsn Lake Assembly.
A, the Qrsad opsra Hsass % Fri
day, February. l3.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05
Rural Malt Routes.

The following is . summary Of the
business On the several Rural Mail
routes for the month of November:
ROUTE NO. l.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05

Wedding rings at Mel. Schsrfius's,
sweler and optieian.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05

.. Call At Bishops for fancy New
York apples.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-02-05

Sauk Centre, January II, 1905.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-05
Read This.

Two more MILFORD lots Is acres
for $50.
Good house and three lots,
South side cheap.
Small house and three lots
South side cheap.
Three room house and two lots
South side a bargain.
so vacant lots reasonable.
Several North side properties,
right
80 acres close in, a snap
900 acres III Camas Meadows,
fine water, all meadow land,
fenced, good house, a fine stock
and hay ranch only IL miles
from Railroad and hay worth
to So per ton for shipping.
400 acres adjoining Marys-
vile, unimproved, $4,000 stock il
Farmers canal, easy terms and 1
bargain if sold soon.
G. G. MOORE,
REAL ESTATE Co
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-05
MONEY TO LOAN

On Farms, Ranches, Cattle, etc No
red tape. No delay. Money the day you
want it. Pay back any part at any
time and stop interest No third party
to deal with. All business done at home
THE SALISBURY co,
l.. NJ. EARL Agent.
Ross Hamer Block. St. Anthony
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-05
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
just the contrary in the case of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and
irrespective of old age Dyspepsia,
Jaundice Fever. Constipation all Weld
to this perfect Pill, CSC at Watson
Drug Store
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-05
8 M%rr
Laxative BrOmO=Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold in One dav

"a IVA u tAo Bcuuiue
Laxative BrOmO=Quinin Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold in one day
Call in and pay up your old account.
CHAS. WATSON,
The st. Anthony Druggist.
Off for Island Park.
A distinguished party piloted bv
Cleo. L. Wall, G. F. Hillard alias
Shorty of Blackfoot and M. ]. Green
OF Louisville, KY, left Monday morning
for Island Park for couple of weeks
outing. The party left well equipped to
capture most any kind of large game
that may be unfortunate enough TO
come within reach of their long range
guns.
Mormon church publications for sale at
CHAS. WATSON.
The st. Anthony Druggist.
Bacon and Ham 16c a pound at
the Metropolitan Market.
A. Stone, Prop.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-05
WANTED.

Loggers, skidder and choppers at
once, good timber and close to the mill.
Address
STINEMATES & Fry,
Props. of Wilson Mill.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-05

Ten tons of special scenery is carried
by the jolly Della Pringe Com pany
A great many shows advertise scenery,
but never use it. This is not the case
with Della Pringle. Her productions
in the past have been far superior to
most others. This year Manager Adams
has spent ten thousand dollars 81
scenery, costumes and special effects.
They will be at the opera house Monday
and Tuesday nights Nov. 9th and 9th.
Books, stationery and news stand.
CHAS. WATSON,
The ST. Anthony Druggist
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-05
Ieur eyes tested free at
CHAS. WATSON,
The St. Anthony Druggist
For Sale,

For Sale.
One new IA foot bar cherry top Bauns-
WICK q Bake make, work board and ice
box complete. for sale cheap.
BURLANDS LIQUOR HOUSE.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-22
THE BEST PEOPLE
National Reunion of the
 AntIeTed Brotherhood.
The Election of Grand Officers and the Remarkable Showing of the Growth of the Order in Year.

Baltimore, Md, July 21.-This was a great day for the thousands of Elks attending the national reunion of their order. and the consensus of opinion is that the present meeting is the enthu- siastic and successful in the history of the organization. From early in tie day numerous bands marched through the streets and were followed by multi- tudes of eager applauding people
 At Elks' hall there was a surging mass of people going and coming con- tinuously, while all the hotels and cafes were filled with crowds. Elk badges and other devices of the order were visible everywhere, and there was scarcely business house that was not gaily decorated. It is estimated that there are 3O.0OO Elks in the city In the afternoon after the opening session of the grand lodge many Elks proceeded in carriages and tally-hos to various parts of Baltimore and suburban re- sorts to take in the sights, while others went for a sail on the river and bay.
 At the session of the grand lodge the following officers were elected: Grand exalted rulelr, Jos. T. Tanning. Indian apolis: grand esteemed leading knight, Charles A. Kelley, Boston; grand es |. teemed loyal knight Richard J. Wood, Sioux Falls. s. D.; grand esteemed lec- turing knight. c. F. Tomlinson. Win ston, N. C.; grand secretary, George A. Reynolds. Saginaw. Mich. uenth term) grand treasurer Samuel H. Needs, Cleveland. Ohio; grand tyler. Charles w. Kaufman, Hoboken. N. J. e-elect- ed). Robert w. Brown. Louisville. Ky, was elected a grand trustee to serve three years.
 The selection of the next years meet ing place will be decided tomorrow. Resolutions of sorrow upon the death of Pope Leo were adopted. The annual reports of the officers show that eighty-one new lodges were organized | during the year with membership of 27 .594. making the total membership of the order of Elks 153,722 This is the | largest increase in the history of the order. During the past year $47.OO0 was expended in the purchase of Q home
 for the aged Elks. and over $lO.0O0 was | expended for flood sufferers in Kan sas, Missouri and Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-22
WOOL.

Boston, Mass, July 21.-Many woolen manufacturers fearing a situation somewhat similar to that which has confronted cotton mill men, have come into the market of late for large sup plies of raw material.
 Sales have been enormous, almost reaching the unusual total of 10000. 00O pounds last week. The market grad ually strengthened in tone with prices steadily tending upward on all grades. The only weak point in the situation is the reluctance of manufacturers to advance prices of goods.
 The new clip is fast disappearing from the west. In the territorial sec tions there is little that is desirable left except in Montana. In that state large sales are being made every day. and latest advices say tendency of prices is upward. The top price of the season was reported with 1T12c paid for well-known clip by Boston. which price was evidently 12c higher than paid for same clip a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-22
SUMMER FOOD" Has Other Advantages.

Many people have tried the food Grape Nuts simply with the idea of avoiding the trouble of cooking food in the hot months.
 All of these have found something beside the ready cooked food idea, for Grape Nuts is a scientific food that tones up and restores a sick stomach as well as repairs the waste tissue in brain and nerve centres.
 For two years I had been a sufferer from catarrh of the stomach due to inn proper food and to relieve this condition I had tried nearly every prepared food on the market without any success un- til 6 months ago my wife purchased a box of Grape- Nuts thinking it would be a desirable cereal for the summer months.
 We soon made discovery, we were enchanted with the delightful flavor of the food, and to my surprise I began to get well. My breakfast now consists of a little fruit; teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts: a cup of Postum, which I prefer to coffee; graham bread or toast and two boiled eggs. never suffer the leas, distress after eating this and my stom- ach is perfect and general health fine ,Irape- Nuts is a wonderful preparation It was only little time after starting on it that wife and I both felt young CT. more vigorous, and in all ways stronger. This has been our expert ence.
 "P. S. The addition of little salt ir place of sugar seems to me to improve the food" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
 Send for particulars by mail of ex- tension of time on the $7,500.O0 cooks contest for T35 money prizes.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-22
LEFT WITHOUT WIND.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, July 2l.-The New York Yacht club attempted to car ry cut it's programme by a thirty seven mile run from Newport to this port to- day. but up to s o'clock not a single yacht had shown up at the finish. The Columbia was last seen about 5:30 D. m. leading the fleet. al which time she was off Cutty Hunk. Soon after a thick fog set in and the wind dropped, leav- ing the yachts Tapping about at the entrance of the Vineyard sound. The yachts left Newport harbor. about 10 o'clock this morning in a nOrtheasterly breeze. Within fifteen minutes after the start the wind died away almost completely. leaving the boats almost motionless.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-22
A SHORT cONCLAVE.

Rome, July 21.-The Tribuna today published an interview with Cardinal Svampa. archbishop of Bologna, who, the paer says, has quite recovered from his stroke of paralysis. The cardinal is quoted as saying:
 "I believe the conclave will be very short, as were the last two. At the ut most I think it may take one week, as now there does not exist in the sacred college the marked political differences of other times. Therefore it will be possible to arrive at an understanding more easily and quickly.
 The interviewer asked the cardinal what he thought the policy of the fu- ture pope would be in regard to the so- called Roman question. Will it remain rigidly unchanged or will the new pope inaugurate a modus vivendi. which many persons in both camps wish for?
 Cardinal Svampa replisd: "No one today can say with certainty anything about it. But it must not be forgotten that whoever is elected will bring some thing certain into the attitude of the holy see regarding that question. some thing which more orl ess must differen- tiate from the attitude of the former pope. Besides ever yhistorcial fact of great importance brings with it chang es which ameliorate or aggravate pre- existing conditions. Every sunrise of each new days throws fresh light on men and things"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-22
TOIIed for the Passing of
 Pope Leo XIII.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
The Interment of the Dead POntiff Will Take Place on Saturday-It Is Announced that the Choice Of a Successor Will Be Quickly Made.

Rome. July 21.-The body of Leo XIII lies tonight in the hall of the throne room a few steps from the room in which his death took place. The same vestment, the Canauro hood the roch-t and the white gown which were put on yesterday, cover the. form which rests in semi-state, surrounded by the light ciscan penitentiaries.
 Tomorrow morning the diplomatic body. the high dignitaries and the Ro- man aristocracy will enter the hall to pay their tributes of respect to all that remains of the pope who won the re- spect and affection of the world. In the afternoon the body will be arrayed in all the glory of the pontifical robes the mitre replacing the hood, and at sunset will be taken into the chapel of tha sacrament of St Peters. where for three days the public will be given an opportunity of paying a last farewell. The interment will occur on Saturday evening"
 Today was notable for the impres- sive ceremonial of the recognition of ths death of the pope. which occurred in the morning in the chamber in which he died. Thereafter only those were admitted who were concerned in the en1balming of the body, an opera ton which occupied six hours. Mean time the authorities of the vatican pro ceeded with the preparations for the funeral and the conclave and the ac- know ledgsment of the condolences which had been received, Among the latter was a notable message from the German emperor.
 Throughout the day the vatican was surrounded by crowds, which increased toward night. Several thousand enter ed St. Peters at vespers and joined in prayers fer the departed. Among these were many Italian officers. whose troops shortly after sunset, were marched from the vatican back to the barracks. At no time had their services been needed. It is not the custom in Italy to wear the conventional em- blefns of mourning, and hence the crowd which, in consequence of the closing of many places of business. wanders the streets tonight. has moro the appearance of a holiday making throng than one mourning for the death of the pope.
 Into nearly all the churches, howev- CT, hundreds not often seen in places of devotion fiocked to vespers to say a hurried prayer. Afterwards they lott cred outside reading the deep black edged proclamations of Cardinal Res pghi. the vicar of Rome. concerning the funeral arrangements. the meeting of the conclaye and the church ceremon- ials The quiet of the evening was broken by a chorus such as the world has seldom heard. On the stroke of 8 all of Rome's four hundred churches commenced to toll bells for the passing Of the soul of Leo XIII.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-22
TURKISH REVOLUTION.
The Outbreak in Salonica Is Becoming
 Serious.

Constantinople. July 21.-According to dispatches from Salonica battalion of troops has been sent to Dorian, in the vilayet of Salonica, to reinforce the Turkish forces. There are already 1,1Ot troops at Dorian and severe fighting is reported to have occurred.
 It is believed the revolutionists are resisting effectively. Eleven additional battslions nave been mustered to re- place sixteen which were recently dis banded.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-22
.IMPATIfNCE OF JAPAN
She Is Urging More Energetic Atti-
 tude Toward Russia.

London. July 21.-The Associated Press learns that Japan is not satisfied with assurances Russia has given the United States in regard to Manchuria and has been actively urging Great Britain to join her in more energetic attitude towards Russia.
 Great Britain thus far has been disin- clined to take any action, but Japan is persistent in urging the immediate evacuation fand the restoration of the status quo at New Chwang and that a number of additional ports be opened to the commerce of the world.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-22
vOLPINrs SUCCESSOR.

Rome. July 21.-At this morning s meeting of the congregation of car dinals, Mgr. Mery Del Val, the first apostolic delegate to Canada, was pro- visionaliy appointed secretary of the consistorial congregation, replacing the late Mgr. Volpini. This probably will be followed by making the provisional appointment permanent. The position of secretary of the consistorial congre- gation has additional importance. since if will lead to the nomination of Mgr. Mery Del Val as cardinal by the new pope.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-22
A DEAD PRELATE.
The Death of the Archbishop of Mil
 waukee.

Fond Du Lac, Wis, July 2l.-Right Rev. Frederick Xavier Katzer. arch bishop of the archdiocese of Milwau- kee. died tonight of cancer of the liver, after a lingering illness. The arch bishop had not partaken of food since last Friday and life had been sustained by stimulants. Vicar General Schin- ner and other high church dignitaries were summoned from Milwaukee on Sunday.
 Archbishop KatZer was born in up- per Austria in 1914 and came to Ameri- ca in 1864. He was ordained to the priesthood at Milwaukee in 1866. He succeeded Archbishop Michael Hefss on the latter's death in 1890.