davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
lRULEs FOR CONSERVATIVES
Simple in Themselves Yet of Great
Benefit to Victims of the
Disease.

Never sleep or stay in hot or close
room.
Keep at least one window open in
your bedroom, advises the New York
World.
Have a room to yourself, if possible;
If not, be sure to have your own bed.
Avoid draught, dampness, dust or
smoke; dust and smoke are worse for
you than rain or snow.
When indoors remain in the sunniest
and best-ventilated room-preferably
without carpet.
Don't wear chest protectors.
Keep your feet dry and warm.
Go to bed early and sleep at least eight
hours.
If you have towork, take every chance
to rest that you can.
Take half an hours rest on the bed
before and after the principal meals. .
Avoid eating when bodily or mentally
tired, or when in a state of nervous ex-
element.
Eat plenty of good and wholesome
food. Besides your regular meals take a
quart of milk daily, from three to six
eggs and plenty of butter and sugar.
Keep your teeth in good condition;
use toothbrush after every meal.
Do not smoke. and do not drink liquor,
wine or beer, except by special permits
sion.
Drink plenty of good, pure water be-
tween meals.
If you are too i'll to come to the clinic
send word. Improvement does not mean
cure; therefore, continue to come to the
clinic as long as you are directed 10 do
so.
Do not talk to anyone about your dis.
ease except your physician and nurse.
Do not kiss anyone upon the mouth.
Shave your beard or wear it closely
clipped.
In the treatment of your disease fresh
air, good food and proper mode of life
are more important than medicine.
Stay in the open air as long as you
can-if possible, in the park, woods or
fields.
Do not be afraid of cold
Be hopeful. cheerful. for your dis
ease can be cured. although it will take
some time.
Carefully obey your physicians in
structions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
Bavarian Doughnuts.

Bayarian doughnuts have sliced ap-
pies, raisins and currants among their
component parts. A rich batter is
made of eggs, flour, sugar and a little
ground cloves and cinnamon as spice.
The raisins are seeded and chopped up
with the apples and currants, then
thrown into the batter. A frying ket-
tie is filled with deep lard" and
spoonfuls of the batter allowed to drop
IN. When cooked to delicate brown
they are removed to drain on paper,
and sprinkled with powdered sugar be-
fore serving.-Philadelp Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18

They say that old Dinafi will soor be
too old to care for the home any longer.
When she goes who will care for Nell''
Il will, mother"
AS your wife, Arnold? That Can
scarcely be. She will be helpless Grip
pie for life"
''The more will she need the support of
my strong arms. Yes, mother, as my
wife"
And you are to resign your position
in the army?"
The young man was silent. A brilliant
future seemed to open before him. Love
and duty had struggled long and hard
with ambition, but love won. He was
now ready to tear off his military trap
pings, and cast them without murmur
at the feet of the woman he loved.
He is not hero who falters when
duty demands costly sacrifice, he muir
INJURED. 90
Nell is my afianced wife. She was
so before that dreadful accident. The
promise I then gave her can never be
broken. My country does not need my
service now. Nell does"
He touched the shining folds of the
beautiful flag reverently.
"God, duty, love, home and humanity
these are my watchwards. When my
country needs me am ready!
The early spring blossoms were just
opening their pale blue eyes to the light,
and the newly arrived robins and larks
were carolling gaily, when the news OF
our declaration of war with Spain, spread
like wild-fire over the country. The
fierce hatred of oppression, that is al
ways lurking in the heart Of every true
American, suddenly burst forth into the
stirring cry Cuba Libre!" And in
threatening undertone followed the
memorable words Remember the
Maine!"
On the hillside near the village, where
many cleaning shaft of marble told Of
those sleeping underneath, was newly
made grave Heaped on the brown clods,
not yet touched by the spring verdure.
was a profusion of dollhouse flowers.
The frolicsome April winds scattered
their petals as they swept by, and the
glad sunshine and smiling sky all seemed
to belong to world where tombs mark
not the end of human endeavor, and
where the noisy clang of wars summons
never disturb the placid air.
In the village below everybody was
astir. Farewells were said that wrung
tears from gentle eyes and brought in
discribable anguish to loving hearts.
Only young Capt. Arnold West seemed
unmoved by the grief which parting
brings Death had robbed him of his
hearts best treasure, and the far off bat
tlefield welcomed him with bloody, out
stretched arms He responded gladly to
humanity's call and the dear flag went
with him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
Meaning Of Orange Blossoms.

The orange tree is regarded as a prince
among trees, and the emblem of genius.
A popularity of this tree is that it bears
fruit and flowers at the same time. Its
leaves are evergreen, and as it grows
older it grows in beauty and fruitful
ness, it's blossoms filling the air with
their fragrance. 1t is indeed a fit en-
blem of marriage promise and hopes.
The orange tree is considered typical
of love, because, though it's fruit is gold
en- and its flavor and scent delicious, its
rind is bitter, and, as everyone knows,
who has experienced it, Cupid's dart
causes pain. The orange is emblematic
of gratitude as well as of genius and love
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
Sea Level.

Sea level is level only in the imagina-
ton. For instance, the water in the
bay of Bengal is 300 feet higher than
the surface of the Indian ocean, and
along the Pacific coast of South America
the sea is often 200 feet higher than its
lowest surface. The differences result
from the attractive powers of great
mountain ranges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
Calls Up Childhood Memoirs.

She was little tot of six or there
about. and the dinner was evidently
to her liking, for she ate with gusto
and not much moderation. Finally her
CHEEKY countenance took on a look of
pain, and she began to tumble with
her chubby hands about the waist line.
what is the matter, dear" ques-
toned nurse.
"My petticoat is choking met" she
answered. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
Improper Way Of Mulchine.

More than half Of I'll the damage I
have ever known with fruit trees was
caused by mulching with manure close
to the body. Mulching is of very lit
tie benefit as fertilizer, as the
strength will not wor'- down to the
roots. It breeds borers and gives a
nesting place for mice in winter to
destroy the tree When the tree is
planted a little surface soil among the
roots is all it requires, as a tree lives
almost entirely in the. subsoil. -Epito-
mist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
A HANDY GARDEN TOOL.

3R inch or four foot handle attached.
If the spring has but one hole it can
be attached with one large screw or
nail, and two wire ties. If three holes.
three screws are sufficient Handle
can be cut out of piece of fence board
the required length, cut square at the
end and dressed down to suit the eye
and hands of the user. Try making
one right away. C. Umstott, in
Ohio Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
MATTOCK FOR THE GARDEN
Try Making One Right Away and You
Will Find That It Saves
Lots of Work.

About the easiest and most effective
tool to work with in the garden for
digging weeds and plantain out of
lawn, is nothing more than the 2O-inch
leaf Of an old buggy spring, with q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18

In the steaming trenches before Santi-
ago, a young private lay dying. His side
had been torn open by shell, and from
the CHASTITY wound his life oozed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Better Than Rates wouId Indicate"
II are booking for clean. quiet nrst-eiass
hotel IN an exceptionally hns location. with best
cuisine and service. try Hotel Imperial Ocean end
Maryland Ave. Atlantic City. 81 SO to t3.50 a
day: $40 $50 n Guide book free
". CHANDLER STEWART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
HOTEL IROQUOIs,

south Carolina Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, N j.
An elegant and Psrfsety equipped hotel capaeity
400 with uncxceled location Elevator; parors pr
vate bath. With suites phones N rooms; steam heat
special rates So SIS siT so weekly. Booklet nailed
Representative. Rooms 5OO5Ol. lilo Broadway. New
York. w. F. SHAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
THE FRONTENAC.

ATLANTIC, CITY, ~. j.
hotel. good as the best. kentucky-ave.. 100
yards from beach; centre OF all attraeons; direct
southern exposure: will make special spring %
IS SO s12 weekly. use. 81 daily large pleasant
view all metal beds with excellent table
and service; contains elevator baths
comfort; spacious parors heated. overlook
boardwalk and ocean Booklet mailed.
Mrs. VI. 4. MoHrR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

HOTEL RUDOLF,
ATLANTIC CITY n. J.
Open all year. American and European plans Roans
with hot cold, and fresh baths.
direct Ocean Front Promenade New-York rep
Place.
C r. MYERS. Propr
|tHETER INN
- New York Ave, Beach, Atlantic City. n
Steam heat parior. elevator baths. ste. Booklet
D KNAuER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
OFFICE OF
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC q MFG.
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK.

QUARTERLY IINIDEND-
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER
- CENT. has this DAY been declared by the Board
OF Directors a the earnings Of the past three
months payable and sitter April lst 1904. until
which date transfer books viii be closed.
A' n p DOREMt-s Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Financial Meetings.

Southern Pacific Company.
March 10 1904
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Southern Pacific Comp for the pur-
~ electnr Of said company and the
o. business which before
tie meeting held the office q the Company.
jefferson County. Kentucky. al II a NJ.
standard time wednesday the 9Th day OF April 1904
transfer Of stock viii be closed for the
purposes Of the meeting 81 o'clock p NJ. March Is
wv ALEX IILrsAR. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

DED ID" LINE.
IL For In Guayra. Puerto CabeIlo Curacao and
bo. Curacao, calling also at San Juan, . r.
From Pier -. adjoining Wall ST Ferry. Brooklyn.
6 s CARACAS. SATURDAY, April
6 s A.
For Gu8yra. Curacao and MaracaIbO.
S s ZILIA Saturday. April O. noon
8 s MARACAIBC. Saturday. April .,
These have superior accommOdJ atoms
ROILTOS. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 1S5 St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
OFFICE
Yirginia-Carolina Chemical CO.,
Riehnondg Va

COUPONS NUMBER 3 OF THE . PER
- cent Collateral Trust Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Of
this Company will be paid presentation by the Cen
trail Company. 81 Wall Street y Y. City. and
after April !. 1904. : ". TRANERS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
THE WILTSHIRE,

virginia Ave. and Beach Atlantic City. n J.
all the American and European plans.
Delft cafe. Music Long distance phones in all
American plan 81 so per day. up European plan 81 50
s PF4OEBI-s Propristor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Gas COMPANIES.
RANK STOCKS

,,r.,,,s by clinton Gilbert no. ? wtn-''9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Financial
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY.

By N. agreement dated January !. Isss. under
which tho aforementioned Stock Trust Certificates
Issued q provided. among other things that
The hrst day OF December. 1900. IL the Erie Rail-
read Company should then have paid four per cent
cash dividend IN one year First Preferred stock
and. not. then such dividend should Be
pac. Voting Trustees, IN exchange for and upon
surrender Stock Trust Certificates then outstanding
would deliver proper certificates OF stock OF the Erie
Railroad Company.
on January 10. 1904 the Board OF Directors De-
oIared a serni-annual dividend Of per cent.
tho First Preferred Stock psyabls February 20. 1904
The payment this dividend. being the second divf
dend OF per cent PAID during the year. fulnlls
condition limiting the period OF the Voting Trust
sbovs FORTH and II therefore becomes the duty
Of the Voting Trustees arrange for the delivery Of
stock OF the Railroad Company in exchange for
the Stock Trust Certificates now outstanding
In view OF the present holders Of I'm.
portant Interests in the property have strongly urT
u 20 arrange extension OF the Voting Trust for
further period OF ave years during which II Is hoped
most OF the important developments OF me prop
srty which are now IN contemplation can be COM
plttsd
Inasrnuch ;he earnings OF the property have nov
reached a point where the dividend. upon which the
ooutinustion OF the Voting limited could be
safely pald. have felt that obligation had been
fulfilled that entitled 20 be relieved from
further resPonsihnity. Considering. however, the
urgency o; the have deemed It our duty to
bring th5 the attention OF the present hold
ere Of ths Stock Trust Certificates
We therefore give notice that ard after the nrst
day May. 1904, the Voting terminates and
shall transfer the Voting Trust Ger
tihcates.
We also give notice that before that date. holders
sufficient of the present Voting Trust Ger
tBcstes stall have siEnihed their desire that the
Voting Trust be extended for the period o. Eve
say May 1909. win consent Co such extern
sion. will 60 extend the agreement
for such holders. Due notice will be given In order
that present Trust Certificates be pre-
stamping for exchange into new extended
certificates, a . may be determined.
Holders OF Stock Trust Certificates who desire 10
have the Voting extended should signify such
desire without delay 10 MessrS }. ?. Morgan Co.
rs Wall ST. New York. stating numbers and amounts
OF certificates held
Holders not desiring unite extending the voting
Trust viii upon surrender OF their Voting Trust Ger
tnoates be entitled exchange certificate,
for stock Of the Erie Railroad Company. q
/ the prepared. which notice will b,
given.
]. PIERPONT MORGAN,
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
c TENANT.
Voting Trustees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The above brief but pointed COM
municatlon was received at the office Of
County Clerk James this morning and
at once the judicial minds Of several
OF the deputies In the office were put
to work to look into the question and
send a reply to the gentleman from
Texas.
1t was suggested that he be Inform
ed that he could marry his step-mother
provided she We're willing Deputy
County Clerk D. Beynon Davies was
instructed, however, to call upon the
county attorney and get an opinion on
the matter IN order TO leave no DOUBTS
as to the legality OF marriage con-
tract between such parties.
County Attorney Whitaker gave II as
His opInion that there Is nothing In the
statutes OF Utah prohibiting the mar
riage between man and his step
mother SO the glad tldings was at once
communicated to Mt Thulemeyer oy
mail Much speculation has been going
IN ms 70 the relative ages OF the pros
nactlve bride and groom, and whether
a. moi they will come here to get mar
ried n IA very likely that II they DO
sho. un here 20 be married they VIII
be the center Of attraction during theh
stay In the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Democrats viii Run Their Own Campaign.
SO Says National
the Part DuboisDecre VIII
New York that Party VIII Utah.

Hon. D. H. Peery, Democratic national
committeeman from Utah returned
from New York this morning after an
absence Of nearly three weeks, Tho
purpose Of Mr.. Peery's visit 70 that
great center OF political activity at the
present time was to consult with the
leaders OF the party with reference to
the conduct Of the campaign IN this
state and to secure such other general
Information as might be Of benefit to
the Utah Democracy IN The election
fight now waglng.
Asked as to what success he had met
with ON his mission and particularly
as 10 whether or not the party In Utah
would get any financial assistance from
tho national committee Mr., Peery adj
roitly avoided giving a direct answer
but replied smilingly and significantly
There IL one thing / can tell you,
though, and that is that the Demo-
cratic party in Utah will be able to
pay all Of lis bills this year There
will be no leftover obhga atoms to meet
at later date"
II would thus seem that Mr., Peerys
mission vas not altogether in vain. Be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

sldes he says that he was most cor
dially received by the party leaders,
among them Messrs Taggart, Sheehan,
Belmont, Murphy and others, lie also
had a pleasant audience with Judge
Parker. OF course the Utah situa-
ton was talked out In detail and Mr.,
Pcory's reports and recommendations
were listened to with marked interest
WILL CARRY new YORK"
MIR. peery says the Democrats have
the best political organization IN New
York this year that any party has ever
had IN this country and adds that there
Is the utmost certainty that II Will
carry the state The whole alignment,
he declares. Is superb, and says that
10 previous counterpart has even APP
preached II IN It's capabiity to put up
winning night The party too, he,
AYERS, Is thoroughly reunited and full
Of confidence,
Concerning an Interview secured from
him by the New York representative
Of the organ OF the American party
I'm Salt Lake, Mir, Peery stated that he
had not read Il yet but was certain
from what he read OF Il and the com-
ments thereon that there was a gross
misrepresentation OF facts ON the part
Of some one with reference to what he
did say What he told the interviewer
was that the Democratic party OF Utah
was making a Qulet and earnest cam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
IRRIGATION CALL,
For Boxelder, Cache Weber Davis salt
LAX. aud Utah Counties

state Engineer A. +. Doremus Is
sending out the following call to prom
nent citizens Of Boxelder Cache We
her Davis. salt Lake and Utah coun'
ties:
You are hereby invited TO attend a
,,setIng of representative water users
residing in the district comprising what
is known as the Bear Lake reclamation
nroiect. TO be held at the Young Mem
oral building (opposlte Temple; SAY
lake city. on Saturday the SIN day oil
October 1904. at 4 o'clock r. m
The purpose OF the meeting being to
consider the advisabilty OF ORGANIZING
a water users association in conformity
with the suggestion OF the department.
n the interior and IN contemplation OF
making available the benefits Of what
IA commonly known as tpe reclamation
not n is earnestly hoped that you VIII
be able to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

paign. That IL had no fight with the
Church, and that the Church was not
waglng war upon &C. that the political
differences now being exploited IN TINS
state were from within the ranks Of the
Republican party, and that most posi-
lively the dominant Church was keep
Ing out OF Il, and that II would be wen
n the Catholic, Presbyterian ana other
ecclesiastical organizations would do
likewise, And AZ regarding the out
come at the POLLS Il was enough to say
that he was confident OF success, The
making OF specific claims at this time
were In no wise essential TO victory.
IL would be time enough to make them
when the party had been triumphant
WILL RUN IT'S own CAMPAIGN.
Mr.. Pcery made it very clear that
he did not intend TO permit any inter-
ference on the part Of Senator Dubois
OF Idaho IN the management OF the
Democratic campaign In Utah. said
he.
Against Mr. Dubois personally l
have nothing to say, but against him
as manager for our political cam
paign In Utah i most vigorously pro-
test. His own grievances shall not be
ventilated through the medium Of the
Utah Democracy n can prevent Il,
And 20 Informed the national leaders.
Tho result IL We will be permitted 10
run our campaign TO suit ourselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
BACK FROM NEW YORK.
N. II. Walker Returns from the Con.
vmtion OF American Bankers,

NJ a. Walker returned last evening
from New York, whore he has been In
attendance on the convention OF tho
American Bankers association. The
sessions were held In the gorgeous bait
room OF the waldorf.Astoria hotel cor
ner OF Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street where nearly $500 delegates
from an parts of the United states met
MIR. Walker said that there was nothing
he could think OF that was done having
any special local bearing IN this Guy or
state. but In general, the results OF
the convention will be Of much beneht
60 the banking public at large and the
proceedings We're listened to by the COM
ventlon with the greatest interest
Mr. Walker said that the recent pig
storm IN New York occurred while the
convention was In session, and as the
hall was IN the twelfth story the WIND
had pretty easy access TO the WINDOWS
and the place was shaken IN a rather
lively manner, some Of the country del
egates were apprehensiye lest the build
ing blow down. The money situation
was found quiet with money easy TO
get. and at reasonable rates OF interest
politics was quiet also, 50 much 50
that no one seemed TO care for politics
as the impression prevailed that Roose,
Welt had a sure thing on election, and
the country was safe anyhow HOW
over the sure thing was not so sure
as regards New York. which u wa,
thought might 40 for Parker AZ
thro,,ah the middle west Mr.. Walker
nntsd abundant crops. particularly the
come lime al the big fair, but says Z
do the fair justice one should Ply !,
six weeks there He leit fraih hnu'
In 81. Louis en- route TO indieha' Nhe''
he will nut his boys In school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Ordered to Leave South Fort, Ky,
Because Negro Stabbed a
Farmers Wife.
POSSE OF WHITE MEN FORMED.
Refugees Arrive in HarrOdsburg but
viii Not be Allowed to
Remain There

Harrodsburg KY. Sept Slightly
negroes, 80 OF them women. have ar
rived here from South Fork from
where they were ordered TO leave by
the whites because one Of the pegroes
stabbed a farmers wife. 1t Is reported
that the white woman Is dead, The
negro men were working on railroad
near South Fork one Of the women az
the railroad camp went 10 farm house
and demanded lunch This was given
her and while the hostess back was
turned the negro woman snatched some
clothes and ran away. The farmers
wife pursued and caught her, but was
stabbed by a negro, The news of the
AFFAIR spread rapidly and IN a short
time a posse Of 800 white men had
driven the negroes from the vicinity
The blacks will not be permitted to &C.
main In Harrodsburg.