davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-17

Harry Faville was twin city visitor
on Tuesday.
Col. Brush, National Bank examiner,
was in the city on Wednesday. T.
Mrs. Levi Roam of Leslie has been
visiting friends in the city during the
past week. .
Go to Hanson & Emerson's drug
store Saturday afternoon and buy q
| pie. ..--..
George r. Merritt, travelling freight
auditor of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, was in the city on Wednesday,.
Mrs. w. 1. Henshaw mas opened a
music studio 10 rooms over Hillrude's
hardware store, rooms formerly occu-
pied by L. r Barto.
Rev. FIR. O'Conner was a Brewer
Vile visitor during the past week. He
went to attend devotional meeting at
that place.
Mrs. Guthman and daughter re-
turned home from St. Cloud on Mon
day. Mr.. Guthman and family will
now occupy rooms over the clothing
store of Mr.. Gnthman. TX
Dell Jenkins left for Watertown,
S. D., on Tuesday, where he will make
his brother, Charles Jenkins, a short
visit. -... ..
| Arthur Hubbard of Minneapolis, at
one time located in this city in the
manufacture of the Hubbard Hammock
chairs, was in the city on Wednesday.
Representatives of the Northern
Pacific Co.'S engineering department
are in the city, making record of the
Compxny's buildings and examining
their conditions.
| w. A. Shear, representing the Inter-
national School of Correspondence of
Scranton, Pa, and who has been
soliciting for that institution in this
city for the past few days, left for Mel
rose today.
Weary Willie Walker, the laughing
hit OF the season, just fun-roaring,
excruciating, delicious fun-one con-
tinued jolllfication, bristling with hui
NOR, action aud song. A play written
expressly to amuse and drive away the
annoya nces that crop up every day. A
!, sure cure for the blues and dyspepsia.
! All laughter and no tears. At the
) Grand opera house, March %.
The "Man from Sweden" at the
Grand last Thursday evening, was q
very fine performance. The play was
we'll staged and the members of the
company far superior to most travel
ing organizations Of this kind. Owing
r to the weather there was only a fail
house.
II If you are troubled with sick head
1 ache and other kindred ills,
just go and get bottle OF Cole.
{ Laxative Liver pills.
!. Sold dy all druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-17

The play of"Weary Willie Walker"
is a comedy, pure and simple, all
laughter, no tears. NJ way, a
retired army officer has a charming
daughter who caused a great deal of
trouble among the young men in the
neighborhood. One of them goes so
far as to steal a pocketbook contain
ing 81, 600 to win her, throwing sus-
picion on the young man of her choice.
Weary Willie straightens out the tan
gle, as well az his own shortcomings,
and finds home with Alkali Pete.
At the Grand opera house, March %.
A young lady who was visiting
neighboring city recently while walk
ing along the tracks to reach the house
of friend, was startled by a brake
man who was making up freight trains
in the yards. AS she approached one
OF the brakemen at the switch shouted
to another: Jump on to her when she
comes along, Jim. Run her down to
the second switch and cut her in two
and run the head-end back" The
young lady was Mortified. She could
only place one meaning on what she
heard. Then she yelled out MUIR
der!' at the top of her voice and
started to run for her life.
The WomaA's Relief Corps, aux.
Hilary to the Grand Army of the Re-
public, has the name of being the
largest relief organization in the
world. One of their special objects of
care in Minnesota is the Soldiers
Home, and ESPECIALLY the hospital.
This work is done by a special COM
mittee, whose members not only make
frequent visits, but distribute fruit
and other delicacies to the sick vet
erans, and arrange informal entertain
ments for the active members of the
Home. During the last year, this COM
mlttee secured free admission for the
veterans to some of the Lake Harriet
concerts, also to one or two per-
formances at the Bijou theatre in Min
neapolis, with free transportation to
and from the theatre by the street rail-
way company. B. r. Palmer Corps
No 81 have added their mite to this
good work by sending fruit and Jelly,
as well as cushions and chair pads to
those in the hospital. Mrs. Byron
Carr represented the Sank Centre
Corps at the convention held this week
in Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-17

Mrs. Mary T, How entertained a
few of her friends at dinner party
on Sunday, at the Palmer house.
After the dinner, the guests were most
pleasantly entertained by the hostess
at her home. Among the guests were:
Mrs. Dewey, Messers and Mesdames
Dubois, Ward, Hilsdale, and Wood
bury.
This spring you will neeo nerve
food, one that will cleanse and recon-
struct your nerve centers and wasted
energies. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do 1t. IS cents. Tea or
tablets. Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-17

II troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Cham
berlain,s Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief. For
sale by Hanson & Emerson.
Let me say 1 have used Ely's
Cream Balm for catarrh ard can
thoroughly recommend it for what it
claims. Very truly. (Rev.) II. w.
Hathaway, Elizabeth. N. j.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-17

Nd. S. Boss left on Tuesday after
moons flyer for Spokane, Wash. 49,
T. W. Mann and son, Henry, were
in the city several hours on Sunday.
An apprentice girl wanted. Apply
at Miss Mayberry's millinery store.
Charles Morse shipped car load of
fat cattle and hogs to South St. Paul
on Tuesday.
Swift's famous premium Hams and
Bacon" just received. L. g. Bishop
Co.
On Friday, March 1s, the Long
Prairie debaters will meet the Anoka
team at Long Prairie.
Mrs. Henry Smith returned from
Alexandria on Tuesday, where she was
called on account of the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. M. Walker.
Piano, Violin and Voice. For terms
apply at my stuoio, over Hillrude's
hardware store from 2 to half past
p. m. Mrs. w. I. Henshaw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
The OLD BEE HIVE.
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Mrs. Lucin l.. Gray, for % Years II Resi-.
dent of WinOOski

Mrs. Lucia L. Gray. widow Of the late
Henry w. Gray. dropped dead at her
home on East Allen street in Winooski
at noon Monday. Mrs. Gray had been
in her usual health up to last Thurs
day, when she was stricken with an at
tack of heart failure. She rallied how
ever. and was supposed to be out of
DANCER Monday morning she arose
as usual and appeared to be very much
improved until shortly before noon,
when she was again stricken and died
at once. Mrs. Gray was born in Water
bury March I. 1896. and would have
been 6S years of age next Monday. She
was married AZ years ago in her native
town to Henry w. Gray and a few years
later moved to Providence r. l. About
% years ago they returned to Winooski
and she has since made her home there
her husband dying in 1883. She is sur
Vived by four sons. Henry of Torring-
ton. Conn, Walter, Frank and George
of Hyde Park, Mass. and by four
daughters, Mrs. Frank Blakely and Mrs
Addie NJ Rolfe of Colchester ana Mrs
George H. Mcbride and Mrs. George r.
Graves of Winooski Mrs Gray was n
lifelong member of the Methodist
Church and was loved and respected
BY all who knew her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
LADIES' MINSTREL SHOW.
Novel Entc rtainmcnt Next Month for
the BcncRt OF the Festival Chorus.

At the rehearsal of the festival chorus
Tuesday night it was decided to give Ia
dies minstrel show for the benefit of the
chorus. Similar entertainments have been
given in several Vermont towns during
the present winter and all have been
great successes. they Rave been present
ed under the direction of Mr.. Leonard,
who provides tho costumes. songs. Jokes
and personally directs the rehearsals and
production. Every one remembers what
splendid success the Ethan Allen club
minstrel show was and how it brought
forth much local talent in this direction.
The ladies minstrel show will be even
more of novelty. 1t will be given at the
Howard Opera House on two nights some
time in April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
St Mnry's COngrcGntion Making Ar
engagements for a CelebratiOn

a large number of the members OF St.
Mary $ congregation gathered in ST. Mary $
nan sunday evening to make arrange
ments for the annual ST. Patrick's day
banquet. IN" Rev. t.. j. Barrett was pres
ent and outlined the manner in which the
banquet was to be arranged and commit
tees were appointed to look after the sup
per, music, etc.
The ladies of St. AIMS society will have
charSe o. the supper, while the unmarried
ladies Will have charge of the tickets and
VIII also serve at the banquet. Some of
me younger members of the congregation
VIII act as ushers. Following the supper
VIII come the usual post prandial eXer-
cises. with the Rev Father Barrett as
toastmaster. The following have been Sc
lcctcd to respond to the tOasts Mayor
j. Il. Burke John O'Neil, Thomas Magner.
I. A. Dciany, j. j. Shea NJ. d. Mcmahon
Thomas Mcdonald, =, +. Roddy, j. r.
Mcmahon, 4. T. Daley and DIR. Il. Il, Me.
Sweeny. During the evening a musical
programme will also be rendered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Prospects for Successful Base Ball Sea-
son the Best I'm Years.

The prospects for a successful base ball
season a Vermont are the best in years.
Practice began at the cage last Thurs
day with a candidates out. Bill Hazel
ton has been engaged again for coach and
yesterday said to Captain Orion. The
prospects are the best i ever saw here. y
Mr. Hazelton coached Vermont last year
and the preceding year. developing from
The material at hand excellent teams. He
has been connected with the New York
league. captained Burlngton's team last
year and has thorough knowledge of
college base ball. Among the candidates
who have shown up for the field are
Brooks. with whose star work at center
held all college men and burlington en-
.husiasts are familiar. Peck Is also avail
able again for the right field, while Camp
Sell. McGnnis. Owens and Martin are
very promising men. In the box. ID place
where Vermont has been especially weak,
are four excellent men, Davis. Peck
Campbell and Whitney. Davis is UP to
his Old standard, only better and man
to be relied upon. Peck is a man with
whom all are familiar from his work last
year. He is available for the field in case
he doesn't pitch. Campbell was the star
pitcher at .Andover in '0l and '02, whore he
made an enviable record He also has a
reputation as fast fielder Whitney
comes from Willi.ton Seminary. where
he played fast ball during last season He
has the reputation of having held Am
hcrst To |. with preparatory school
team to back him up. lie also can play
first base. For catcher orion will be on
hand this year at the beginning of the
season, and ready for DayiSs "foolcrs'
from the first game. Barlow. II new man,
is showing up well behind the bat. For
first base will be Whitney. Tobin and
Walsh and kibby. Tobiu has played for
two years al second and understands the
L
up in excellent shape at practice Will
Jams, who played second for the l.. Il. 5.
is out, and showing up well for til" same
position on the varsity. Woodward is
again on hand for third and Gcrrish.
Grow. Leach and i<ibhy are showing up
we'll and promise to make the position of
short stop one of the strong points this
year. Among the other candidates there
is much promising material. The Schcd-
ulc, which will probably be printed in "A
few days, confirms games with Harvard
Manhattan. Williams. Syracuse. Holy
Cross and others. III" Harvard game will
open the season. being scheduled to be
played at Cambridge hpril 9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
FALL MAY PROVE FATAL.
Miss Mary Gleason the Victim of II
Serious Accident.

Miss Mary Gleason Of St Paul street
nc, with "A serious accident early Mon
day morning and it is feared that Sho
VIII not recover from the effects She
mas resided alone for some time past in
two rooms in the rear of the block next
north of the Hygiene Milk company'i
block on ST. Paul street below Maple
street Monday morning about seven
o clock a Mr.. Proulx who lives in an
ADJOINING tenement, thought he heard
somebody fall in Miss G,eason's apart
meat and went in to investigated He
found Miss Gleason in an unconscious con-
ultlun ana the blood running profuscly
from her head.
Medical assistance was summoned and
ulpn c~irlination it was found that n
dcct cash had been cut in her head.
VIM was probibly caused BY falling.
IN TN" afternoon she was taken to the
TdnnN Allen hospital, where it was found
tha' Sh" was very weak and her recovery
Is thought very doubtful. '.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
ONLY ONE COLDER WINTER.
Record Made by the Three Months
Which Came to I'm End Monday.

hcco ling to the weather record Of
CHARLES Il. Allen, which extends back to
1857. the mean temperature of the three
so-calied writer months, December, jan
uary and February, Just passed. was lila
degrees. This is the lowest recorded. with
one exception. viz: December. 1867 and
January and February. 1868, when 1t was
9.Si degrees. The mean temperature of
last December. was 1889 degrees. There
nave been IL colder Decembers since 1897.
The coolest was December. 1857. when the
mean temperature was II e degrees. The
mean temperature Of last January was
1882 degrees. Nine previous Januarys
were colder. The coolest was January.
1883. when the mean temperature was 945
degrees. The mean temperature Of last
February was 13i degrees. which Is the
lowest recorded except February. 1868.
when 1t was 11.3O degrees. For the last 81
years the mean temperature of December
is 23.6S degrees: of January, 1921 degrees;
of February. 20.tS degrees that OF the
whole year, during this period, is ABB de-
grees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
A Wonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist Church in Georg a
calculated to use over one hundred gal
Ions of the usual kind OF mixed paint in
Painting their church.
They used only - gallons of the Long
man a. Martinez Paint mixed with q gal
Ions Of linseed oil. Actual cost of paint
made was less than $40 per gallon.
Saved over eighty CSS0,Oo) dollars in
paint and got a big donation besides
EVERY CHURCH will be given lib
Cral quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted with four
gallons of L. ~ NJ and three gallons of
linseed oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
IT, NJ. Hull. Hinesburgh S. Bigwood. Wi
nooski. Palmer Pharmacy. Waterbury;
Flagg g. Sudarsky, Richmond w. S Nay
q 90, Underhill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
LOUIS GOSSELIN DEAD.
End Came at the State HospitaI I'm
Waterbury,,

Louis Gossclin died at the State hospitnl
at Waterbury Monday night about ten
O'Clock. He was taken to that iustitutiou
som" two weeks age and his conditinu
was not serious until early Monday
morning. when there was II change for thn
worse The remains arrived in this city
Tuesday night and were taken to his homo
on Church street The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Mr., GoSscln was born in LaTrairic. u.
G., some ~ years ago. being the son of
Louis and Matilda GosSclin. When a
young man he removed to Richmond.
where he married for his first wife Miss
Lucy Sonny. He married for his second
wife, Miss Adelaide Laury. During his
residence Of 81 years in this city he fol
lowed the trade of a wheelwright havjn.!
Il business on Main street. He is survived
by ii widow, two children by his first wife,
DR., George III. Gosseln of IIamden. Conn.
and Mrs. John Dorm of Wlkcsbarre. Pa.
and by a son by his second wife, Edward
GOsseln of Wiikesbarre, Pa. lie is also
survived by two brothers, Peter of this
city and Timothy of Shclburne, ana two
sisters. Mrs. Alexander Deyette of this
city and Mrs. George Miller OF Shelburne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
lhRI1 AaRGolS
a. F. Mccarthy, J. D. Mccarthy
and A. A. Welcc--..e C.i73 3cil.
McCnrtys Ch-""rG COnccallDs
Goods Contra. 20 bankruptcy Law
and welcome with rrnutiu-
lent Use Of the Nails.
COnccNllDE

H-..,ur =. McCarty, James D. Nc
Carly and A. A. Welcome. all of this
city were arrested Monday by Dep.
uty United States Marshal Luke Parish
on indictments found against them by
the grand jury, which was in session
here last week at the February term
Of United States courts. They all ap-
peare,. before Commissioner George T..
job Oh md furnished bail in the sum
OF eTcn.
indictments against the Nc
a. : Wee based on the allegation
hey distracted goods from the
g store of A. +. McCarty after
al been pctitioned into bankruptcy
is creditors. 4. f. McCarty was
toned into bankruptcy on May Is
= his father, J. d. McCarty. being
le Of the largest creditors. The petit
"a was brought before Referee Deber-
lie and T.. &. Mower was appointed
ustce. During the course of his in
es:i=ations Mr.. Mower became con-
!nced that a portion of the stock had
}ecn taken from the store Investiga-
lions disclosed about $4,000 worth of
Goods at farm house in Colchester.
These were seized and brought to this
city, being now stored. pending devel-
opments in the case. The remainder of
the stock. or what remained at the
SURE, mas Decn SOIu 10 satisfy the
creditors, +. G. Webster furnished the
required bond for the McCartys.
Mr. Welcome was arrested on an in
dictment charging him with the fraud
ulent use of the mails. Some time ago
an order was issued against him by
the postofiice department He was
charged by the postofiice inspectors
with having advertised all over the
country for agents to take measures
Tor handmade shoes. 1t is claimed
his agents took many orders. his
scheme, as claimed by the inspectors
being to sell mems shoes for 1925
womens shoes for 81 and children $
shoes for 75 cents. 1t is claimed that
welcome did not send the shoes to GUS
toners after receiving their money
The inspectors visited Welcomes shop
and found several pairs of shoes and
orders for about 60 pairs Welcome
succeeded yesterday in securing the
bail of $500
Mrs. Josie Pelliy of Barrc was brought
to this city Monday by Deputy Marshall
Graves on an indictment charging her
with stealing a letter from the postoffice
at Barre. She will probably be able to
furnish bail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

nat ,oar arc, 900 Nv ,a na,,t araa,nr t,i,,
T., ,oc., t., 90 ~ ~. ~ ,',t ,i,
~ i'" p's company Hno l'c'''I' '"h'
~ 'h0 ''s,''r I'm nc"
.,,a. ~ VI 'i.N.' ,, r ,,.i
,i'. ','' ".c., M. ""1 ~ ,.''
- y" Us 'e' y, " ~ .,'s''.
l., ;os,,t,o1 It' III, ,s s,'V.' ~ ,,, e.
-. ~, III VIZ "a'.'s .'o' az Wv
49, ",'u stt Nv elo't was maui ~
'''0' ''' "'u''Nc" o'u'o'
DID NOT CARE FOR HIS STOCK.
Mrs. jennie b. Powers ann Sherlii
Iond OF chester arrested PATRICK . h"iley
saturday on warrant signed hN the
non. George l.. Fletcher, vice-pr'Sidenl
or the Vermont Humane society, ana
charging o Kelley with cruelty neglect
ing to feed and care for his stock. Mrs.
Powers and the sheriff found tho barn
ana STOCK In terrible cOnultlon. me cow
stable had not been cleaned TINS winter
SIX head of cattle were very thin; there
was hardly any hay. Two of tho man :
horses had died within a week, a pig and
a calf lay dead under the barn, and
Mrs. Powers shot heifer that was too
weak to stand At the hearing Woines-
day before Justice G. +. Wcllman kel-
Icy PLEADED guilty ana was lncd 80 ana
costs, amounting to Sob
ct.crt,cSur.r 1,r.,r,, p.rc1p
That iutclligent, Industrious farming
still pays in Vermont IS AGAIN demon
strated BY Dana H. Morse of Randolph
who applics these clements in a manner
that not infrcqlcntly nets him exception
al returns Mr. Morse took eight acres
Of worn out land that hadn't been fer
tilted for fifteen years. and which he
wished to set out to orchard He plowel
it in the fall of 1902 and cross-plnvcd it
again last spring Having set out the
young trees in order 10 give them cul-
tivation. it was advisable to till the
ground and after narrowing and re-
narrowing until the docaying sward was
reduced almost to powder the field was
furrowed out in rows. three and one-half
feet apart and pieces Of cut potato
dropped at intervals Of ten inches The
variety of seed was the popular Green
Mountain. The seed was covered with a
pillow. The only fertilizer used was COZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
WillistOn Cnse against the Cattle Com
missioner. VIII he Continued.

The members of the struck jury who
were called upon to serve in the case of
Carrie Loggns vs.. Ernest ]. Hitchcock
were notified Monday that they need
not appear on the first day Of the term
as it is probable that the case will be
continued owing to the illness of the
plaintiff. The suit is for the recovery of
damages for the killing of cattle by tho
State cattle commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
II Saved IIis Leg.

r. a. Danforth of LaGrange. Ga. suf-
fcrcd for six months with a frightful rum
ming sore on his leg: but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured in
five days For Ulcers, Wounds. Piles, it's
the best salve in the world. Cure guar
antecd. Only 81 cts Sold by J w.
O Sullivan and all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
FORESTATION IN VERMONT.
OFron the Ludlow Tribune1

Unless all signs fail, the rcforostation
OF Vermont will be a topic in Grange
meetings, newspapers and wherever think
Ing men are gathered together in a very
few years. The inroads on our forest
lands Of late have set good people re-
foctinE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

Geo Ashley Williams Geo. Cushman
Joe f. Coy, S. r. Clarke a. w. Dresser
Fred MO Levere Drew, VIM r. Duke
j. NJ. Holler. Albert Laing. Eddie LaClairc
Johann Lechn"r go. Nazairc Iafuurin
Louis Laberge. j. A. Larose Henry Nal
lay, J. O. Subway, Fred Turrill, II. D.
Vincent