davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23
For Sale.

Eight acres under a high state 70
cultivation, with small fruits, plum
and apple orchard we'll started. Has
been used for several years as truck
farm and garden. House and build
ings comfortable and ready for i'm
mediate occupation. Within ( of a
mile of the post Office. Apply to or ad-
dress A. J BISHOP,
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23
NOTABLE IMPROVEMENTS.
1T Promises to be a Busy
Year in the Matter of
Building.

A number of handsome buildings are
projected for this season in Sank
Centre, and there will be an activity
along that line greater, peIhaps, than
the city ever experienced in any one
year.
Ground has been broken by St.
Paul's parish for handsome brick
church,with cut stone foundation, to
occupy the site just west OF the present
edltce. 1t is not expected the build
Ing will be completed this year, though
1t may be so far advanced as to admit
OF Its occupation. It's estimated cost
when completed is said to be about
$40, 900.
A library building will be erected on
the corner of Main and Fifth-sts.-the
sight OF the old Congregational
church, which will cost $4,000. 1t
will be built of of brick, with a high
stone foundation, setting it we'll above
the street. 1t will be ornate, as be-
comes it's uses, and will be a conspicu-
Gus edifce.
The Congregationalists will build a
beautiful church upon the lot recently
acquired by them on the corner of
Fifth and Oak-sts., at cost of about
SO, 900. The plans indicate that it will
be handsome building. finely finished
aud furnished.
The Meth odist church is undergoing
changes and extension which will give
it every appearance of an entirely
new building, and it, too, will be a
very pretty structure.
The Grand Army Post has decided
to make very extensive changes in the
Grand Opera house. The exterior
will be covered with pressed steel the
front in imitation of stone, very like
the Odd Fellows building, and the
sides in imitation of brick. 1t will be
notable improvement. Work will
be commenced at an early day.
Hanson q Emerson have their plans
for very radicsl changes in their
building corner Of Main and Third
SITS. The front will be brought for
ward several feet, to a line with the
other buildings on Main, and cut stone
and plate glass will enter very largely
into the extension. Like improve
ments will extend from the corner
down the Third-st front for about
twenty feet. Several thousands of
dollars will be expended in remodeling
the building. Handsome new fixtures
will be put in, and the store made as
attractive as it's comm anding location
demands.
Several residences will be erected
this season, that of James Ingram
being the first to take definite shape,
although John Dimoud's house will
be the first to be occupied, but tina
was commenced last fall.
The school house will be repainted
and otherwise mproved-which will
greatly alter the appearance Of the
property, although no large amount
of money will be expended.
The new bridges on the Third-st.
extension are completed and cost a
little over $1,000.
Other improvements a~e cOntem-
plated. but have not taken defn te
form so far as the HERALD is in
formed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23
Auction.

I shall offer for sale at auction at
the Vessy stable, corner Pine and
Fourth-sts. in the city of Sank Gen.
tire on Saturday, April 25. at 2 p. m.
The following property to-wit:
Four horses, one wagon, one double
seated buggy, one double harness,
six mich COWS, one two-year-old
heifer. and seven steers, one and two
years old.
Terms-good bankable paper on six
months time at seven per cent. in.
terest. JOHN LLOYD.
George Fish. Proprietor
AuctiOneer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23
Many School Children Are SickIy

Many School Children Are SickIy
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, a
nurse in Children's Home, New York,
Break up Colds in "a hours, cure Few
erishness, Headache, Stomach Trou-
bles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sam
pie mailed FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. 2-12-6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23

The Cosgrove Concert Orchestra,
assisted by "Haidee" lyric soprano,
of Chicago, will give a high grade
musical entertainment in this city on
Monday evening, April q, under the
auspices of the knights of Pythias.
An evening of rare enjoyment awaits
all who attend. Additional details
later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23

The disease of Liver Complaint is
alarmingly prevalent and dangerous.
Mull's Pioneer LIVER Cure has brought
healthto ahostofsufferers. S1.00draft
in each S1.OO box as guarantee. 25c.
e or sale by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23

WANTED-TO rent, a comfortable
| house of seven or eight rooms for
occupation June l. Address H. J.
Work, Sank Centre, MINI.
FOR SALE-A full blood Hereford
yearling bull at fair price, if taken
at once. Apply to c.. r. Lamb,
Getty, MINI.
| James VanN orman, who has been
spending the past three months with
his daughter in Chicago return ed
home during the past week.
Ladies of the city and vicinity are
| invited to come and inspect our pat
tern hats, street hats and everything
in the line of millinery novelties
| COthlow & Co.
| B. Willis How of Duluth, spent
several days of the past week in the
city. He has been through North
Dakota during the past two weeks,
and was on his way to the Zenith city.
| James Mahanna of Ashley, is MAX
ing very extensive changes in his
residence-practically rebuilding it.
| Henry Paulle of Metre Grove, is do
| ing the work.
II. S. Gibson spent portion of the
| past week in the city. He is making
Fargo his headquarters while work
| ng N orth Oak ota for leading type
| writing machine.
Get a photograph and you can
] spend a very pleasant evening with
| the best artists in the world. M. A.
Scherffius keeps complete line of
machines and records.
The steamer Chief made It's trial
trip for the season on Friday last.
1t has been completely overhauled
| and Is now ready for regular bust
| ness. It's dock at the park has been
| rebuilt.
Miss Semina Madsen. who recently
closed a term of School in the Hen
| erickson district, has taken the Di-
mond school in Birchdale, and COM
menced work on Monday. She is an
excellent teacher.
Before leaving Sank Centre I wish
to dispose of some of my household
goods. Please call as soon as possible
if wishing to purchase. Mrs. H. E.
| Brooks.
The Cosgrove Concert Orchestra
will introduce a number of novelties
in the way of musical instruments,
bells, etc. at the City Opera house on
Monday evening next,
James Ingram will build residence
on the lot on Main-st. just south of
the one he recently sold, and will
have it ready for occupation before
the first of August.
A. Markson of Owatonna, a practi-
cal landryman, has purchased the City
Laundry, and taken possession. He
will continue the business, adding Ger.
tain improvements in machinery and
meth DDS.
Before leaving Sank Centre wish
to dispose of some of my household
goods. Please call as soon as possible
if wishing to purchase. Mrs. Fl. E.
Brooks.
Commencing with next Sunday the
east bound flyer will stop at Sank
Centre on Sundays only. This is the
only east bound daylight train on the
road on that day.
If you want a good watch for your
boy try my $3.50 "Padishan;" it will
keep good time and stand hard
knocks. M. a. Scherffius- Jeweler
and Optician.
Mesdames E. J. Lewis, J. A. Nor
ris, James Ingram and c. C. Tobey,
and Miss Josie Emerson are in Min
neapolis this week attending the state
Woman's Missionary society of the
Congregational church-the W, B.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23
For Sale.

A comfortable house Of five rooms
on Lake-ave., beautifully located on
the shore of Sank Lake, good well,
wood-house and everything convien-
emit, Will be sold at bargain.
Fl. L. SMITH.
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23
A Card.

I thank the citizens of Sank Centre
and the business men for favors, and
if 1 ever get into the position, [ will,
do what is right.
MATT. HELLMANN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23

If yon want an axe of any kind
go to Hillerud & Co.'S and purchase
one at discount of one-third
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23

GIRL WANTED-For service in
kitchen. Apply to Palmer Hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23
Organ.

organ.
\ large Kimball organ, No. l Wal
nut frame. Sell or trade.
L. L. FISHER.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
RAILROAD INVADERS
 REPELLED BY DEUCE
Fire Department Turns Hose on B. 6
 0. Tracklayers.

Parkersburg, w. Va, March 22.-The Baltimore and Ohio railroad. claiming the right under an ordinance adopted in 1852, brought a force of men into town before daylight this morning and began tC jay a track for five blocks over one of the principal streets of the city.
 The police had been notified of thei: coming, and had been instructed to call cut the fire department if an attemat was made to lay the track. The depart ment responded, and poured such I stream of water on the men that they had to abandon the street.
 A clash occurred between the mayor who is attorney for the Baltimore ana Ohio. and the city council. The mayo- had directed the police and fire depart ments not to interfere with the building of the track, but the council counter manded his orders, and the departments stood with the council and the citizens.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
LEFT LUNG
 IN THE EAST Surgeon General Rixsy Will Come West Himself
The Friends of the Rising Young Sub ordinate of the surgeon-General Charge the Latter With Jealousy in Sequestering Him.

Washington. March 22.-Georgc A Lung. the young naval surgeon who has heretofore accompanied President Roosevelt upon his tlips away from Washington. was today ordered to duty at the naval hospital in Philadelphia eral Rixey. and friends of pr. Lung do not hesitate to charge the surgeon general with jealously of his younger subordinate.
 The president had manifested great liking for Lung. and the latter sup posed his detail to Washington would continue through this administration and that he was to attend the president whenever engagements called him from Washington.
 Dr. Lung received the first intimation that he was laboring under a misapprr- hension two weeks ago, when the presl- dent went to New York. Lung had pre- pared to accompany him, but two hours before the train started he received or ders from the surgeon general to re- main in Washington.
 He later found that the surgeon gem eral himself had accompanied the presi- dent. X few days ago he was informed that he was slated for a transfer, and yesterday the orders were issued direct ing him to proceed at once to the naval hospital in Philadelphia.
 Surgeon General Rixey will himself accompany the president updm his West ern trip. His explanation of the trans fer of Surgeon Lung is that surgeons are in great demand both by naval ves- sels and naval hospitals, and these de- mards made Lungs removal from Washington necessary.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP
 NEAR LOS ANGELES
One Passenger Was Killed in the
 Indiscriminate Shooting.

Los Angclez, Cal, March 22.-Three masked robbers attempted to hold up a car on the los Angeles-Pacif electric line running between Los Angeles and Santa Monica, about a mile west of the city limits last night and after pistol shots between C. w. Henderson, one of the passengers, and, one of the robbers the other two highwaymen began shooting right and let through the crowded car. One passenger was kill ed and three wounded.
 H. i. Griswold. Mansion, la, was killed.
 The wounded are: J. C. Cunningham of Los Angeles, Cal, shot through the left thigh; Ellis Peterson of Sawtelle Soldiers home, shot through the left leg; Dr. C. ?. Bowles of Los Angeles. shot through the left hand: several bones of the hand were broken.
 It is believed that che of the robbers was badly wounded because he was heard to cry out and was seen to fall.
 Nc trace Of the robbers has been found. Owing to confusion in the incl dent of the shooting practically no de- scription of the men was secured
 The general manager of the company stated tonight that the company will offer a reward of $1,O00 for the cap ture of each of the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
wEAR1Es OF BUILDING DELAYS.
Contracts fer SIP, ,GOd loco Structures Will Carry Heavy PenaltiesS

Washintgon, March z2-Feavy pen a!ties will he attached tC the contracts for the $12.000.000 Wcith oi building that the government is to build.
 The government has suffered as well as the individual by delays in building operations. Hardly federal structure has been completed anywhere in the United States during the past three years within the time specified. Strikes have been at the root of much of the trouble. but inability to get building materials has been another factor. The unlCoked-for advance in the cost of steel and other structural supplies has been so great as to take certain clos a- figuring contractors completely off their feet.
 Cases are now before the department whore builders have suspended work because they realized that they could only finish their contracts at loss.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
SAXON COURT SCANDAL
 IS REVIVED BY KING
Aged Sovereign Issues a Letter of
 Thanks to His People.

Dresden, March 22.-The king of Sax ony has written an open letter to his people thanking them for the proof of their sympathy with him in the "recent sad misfortune" which had befallen himself and his family.
 The king expresses the hope that the perturbation and excitement which seized on a large section of the popula- ton In consequence of the distressing events of last winter will now give place to quietude and the old feeling Of confidence.
 Tn conclusion he begs the people not to believe those who aver that "behind all the miserable business lies tissue of falsehood and deception, but to be- lieve the word of your king, that thls infinitely painful affair arose solely from the ungovernable passion of woman who had long before secretly fallen"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
Proof That Normal Condition= ,. Being Restored, Thanks il 2 Great Corn Crop of Last Y 7 Same Month of Last Y Millions-A Promise of Nea This Year.

Washington, March 22.-The export trade of the United States is rapidly Iesuming it's normal conditions. Feb ruary figures of the bureau of statistics show the largest exports of any Feb ruary in the history of our commerce, and also show that the exports of the three months ending with February were larger than those of the corre- spending period of any earlier year On the import side, the figures also show q continuation of the growth which has characterized the last two years, and the figures of the eight months ending with February sugges: that the imports of the United State in the fiscal year 1903 may exceed a billion dollars, while the export figures seem likely to exceed one billion, four hundred millions.
 In the short month of February alone the exports amounted to S125, 502, 1G5, which is F millions in excess of any preceding February, and more than double the figures of February, 1893, in which month the total exports were S59, ,931 ,9S4. Taking the three months ending with February. 1903, the total exports are $4G7, ,526, 200, against S215.- 151 All in the three months ending with February, 1S93 Thus. considering either the month of February or the three months ending with February, 1903, the total exports are not only larger than in that period of any pre- ceding year, but practically double those of a decade ago. These large eX-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
THE COLORADO STRIKE
 INVOLVING TRAINMEN
The Question of Hauling Ore to "Un
 fair" Mills Comes Up.

Colorado Springs, Cclo., March 22.- Five shots fired early Sunday morning by parties unknown. from ridge of rock along the West Stanford mill re- suited in a fight between deputy sher~ ifs and four strikers. in which Robert DeLong, a picket for the strikers, was severely but not seriously injured by being struck OF the head with 2 re- Volver in the hand of ore of the de;u- ties DeLong and O. Beatty. another picket. were arrested by the deputies charged with disturbance
 Merchants of Colorado City went their bonds and they were released. DeL0ng and Beatty claim that they fired no shots and the fight occurred when the deputies were searching for weapons. Trainmen or roads entering Colorado City are taking ur the ques- ton of handling the ore which is still being shipped to the Standard. A meeting C; switchmen was held this af- ternoon at which the switching of al legged unfair ore was discussed with cut any action being announced.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
DEAN FAIRFAX DEAD
 NOTED ENGLISH DIVINE
Distinguished as Theologian and
 Writer

London. March 22.-Very Rev. Fred erick William Farrar. dean of Canter- bury since 1895 died today
 Dean Farrar was one of the ablest di- vines of the church of England. He was also distinguished as an educator, d theologian and a philosophical writ CT He was educated at the University of London and at Cambridge. He was ordained in 1854 and became headmas- ter of Marlborough college in 1871 which place he occupied for five years. He was appointed a canon of West minister Abbey in 1876 and rector of St. Margaret's. Seven years later he be- came arch-deacon of Westminster. His works of fiction are Erie Julian Home" and "St Winifred's" and oth- CTS. His theological works are Wit ness of History to Christ" Life of Christ" Life and Work of St PauI'' and Early Days of Christianity
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
MONEY FOR GERMAN DISPLAY.

Berlin, March 22.-The Reichstag committee on the budget has approved an expenditure of 1,500.O0O marks as the first installment toward the expense of Germany's exhibit at the St. Louis exposition.
 The total vote proposed for represen- tation of Germany at the exposition is 3,0d0,000 marks. There were only two votes against the proposition. They were cast by Herr Won Liebermanu, anti-Semite, and H err Muller, Centris:. Herr Singer. the socialist leader, sup ported the proposition on the ground of the usefulness of the exposition to tine chemical and iron industries.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
2 CASTRO ASKED
 TO RECONSIDER
Urged to Recall His Resigna ton of
 the Presidency.

Caracas, March 22.-The Venezuelan congress by Q unanimous vote has de clined to accept President Castro'S resignation and has passed a resolution requesting him to reconsider his de- cision.
 A delegation appointed by congress called at noon today ct the presidents residence, and transmitted the rasolu- ton. Castro replied that he declined to change his mind, but after being urged by personal friends he offered to pre- sent another message to congress which will meet Thursday to suggest a solution of the situation
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
DEAD WOMAN VICTIM OF CLUB.
And the Police of Fall River Are Now
 Hunting for Her Husband

Fall River, Mass. March 22.-The body of Mrs. Angela Chabot, bearing evidence Of murder, was found near here yesterday in a space under q building in Pleasant street, used as d fish market. The head had been badly battered, apparently with a club. Tho police were informed that unkindly re- laticns had existed between the woman and he: husband. Amadeo Chabot and are searching for the man.
 Mrs. Chabot was forty-five years old Under the name of Angela Tremblay she carried on a restaurant not far from Beauregard's market, and she lived near by. It is believed that as she was going home from her restaurant she was attacked near the market and thrown down bank by the side of the street and beaten to death by a person armed with q club. The body was hid den then under the building, where Omer Beauregard, the proprietor of tina fish market. found it.
 The Chabot family included the father, mother and two children. Chabot was about the vicinity during the forenoon, but he had disappeared before the arrival of the police. Save for the report of the unpleasant rela- tions between the husband and wife the police are unable to fix upon any motive
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
HILL-HARRIMAN PAST NOW.
Nothing Given Out Here to Indicate a,
 Break Has Occurred.

New York, March 22.-The report that the Northern Securities company is de termined to acquire its own entrance to San Francisco does not meet with general credence among railroad men here. It is believed to be impossible that James J. Hill should be planning such a move, considering the perfect understanding supposed to exist be- tween hNn and the Hartman party.
 The fact that the Union Pacific holds in it's treasury $S0,000, 900 of Northern Securities stock is considered by rail- road men as disposing of the idea that there will be any disturbance in the California situation. It is believed the two roads have reached q well defined agreement for a division of territory, the dividing line running through Port land. The basis of the report is sup posed to be Nbe operations of the Eu- reka 6 Eastern Railroad company, which has projected a line across the Rockies to the coast and now has a surveying party in the field.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23

Unless Demands Are Granted General
 Strike Will Be Ordered.

Lowell, Mass, March 22-The em- ployees of the granite quarries oi Chelmsford. Westford and Granitevillt about 600 in number, have notified the employers that they want an eight hour day For all save paving cutters the same pay as is now received for nine hours is demanded. The paving cutters have asked an increase from $1-5O to s per 1000
 unless the demands are granted 2 general strike will be ordered on April lst- The movement is said to be . general one. affecting also the uuarrfes of Worcester, Marlboro. Fitchburg and other places.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
SHOOTS WIFE AND HER MOTHER.
Husband Is Duly Nineteen Years old
 JealCusiy Said to Be Cause.

Findley, O., March e2 = A GouiI!a tragedy occurred at the Opp house here tonight as a result of q quarrel be- tween Lewis Routson and his seven teen-year-old wife, Myrtle, which be- gan this afternoon. Routson entered room at the hotel tonight, which was hiled with guests at q masquerade party. and fired three shots from a re- VoiVer, which scattered the crowd. lie tnen walked up to his mother-in-law. Mrs- John Opp. and fired point blank al her- The bullet entered the left side of her breast and came out at the right slde- Routson discovered his wife in one corner of the room, and, holding the revolver within two feet of her sent ball into her chest. smasbing the breastbone, about six inches heloy,- her throat. She cannot recover hut the elder woman is not fatally in fured koutson then telephoned for the poIica and was promptly arrested
 Jealousy is the alleged cause of the shooting. The couple had been mar I1ed year, and the husband was only nineteen years old.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
ton ran out of the church in pursuit

tion ran out of the church in pursuit of him.
 The fugitive made his way at top speed along Thirty-irst street, across Sixth avenue, to Broadway. and then ran north with an ver-increasins crowd at his heels. yelling 'Stop thief" Between Thirty-first and Thirty y-secOnl streets several men managed to get hold of the fleeing man. but he shook them off and one or two of them he knocked down. \ little further or, however, Herman Block of 430 West Twenty yninth street. managed to eaten up to him, and with a heavy blow on the cheek felled him to the ground. when he was easily captured. He was taken to the West Thirtieth-StreCt sta tion, where he described himself as John Moore, nineteen years old, of Bleecker street.