davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-11-04
In Serious TroubIe.

"shc's In a irishtful dilemma"
How roT"
why, Jack proposed 10 her las,
nlght and insists upon having an an.
Hwor before she will have time 10
learn whether Tom Intends TO pro.
pose"
The state herald., 1904-11-04

n you arr hEhllns willy. trick,
enemy II i well 10 watch him closely,
Democracy l. rrsnriing 10 every under.
hand. Infamous scheme 10 gain control
Of the government, Therefore. let every
Republican 10 IN hls ruarl Go to the
polls early on November sth, aud don't
tall tG vote.
The state herald., 1904-11-04
Point Of Ninm.

MANAGER THAT new Houhrrtte cor.
lnlnly covered herself with glory To.
night"
critIrnH-"Ycsi ard she didn't
have any too much on AZ Vhat."
The state herald., 1904-11-04

n the full Republican vote be poll.d
there viii be No doubt about ihv slice
ton, n few mcn In every prerinc,
stay At home, Democracy aad hard times
my gain ruutrUl,
The state herald., 1904-11-04

"b iss stand. ords, ,s -ssvy Amer.
lean diplomatic an I eausuis. officer To
protect every American citizen. ~
whatever faith. from upJust mni-s,s.
tio"i s~d onr officer. abroad have bess
,,rinsentiy required to comply With
THE ord y."-Npa..,.t' letter ~ .sn.pt.sss
The state herald., 1904-11-04
A Nav sunshine Recorder

a Nav Sunshine Recorder.
Abo nav naWuon Lauder sunshine
border consists of a drum ON which
y, r,,o,ldo paper n fastened I'M
a MIN n eelluiold An outer Gov
n tn,atrj by elocRwork In twenty
h,n,s and q narrow sllt u thus
etrd 20 ife sun. 4 hood protects
I'M from dlHrsoi llshi and allnNa
,rf,s N, gbaBt half nn hour In The
bsfofr sunlight ~ cni IN ifom
tll rtt dfnm with tho s7nsl.
ssn,. ,,sye.a rlu1g tho n'ls N
t,l'nder al That tha rn''rl q,
b. Of da,a is obtained, one be-
The state herald., 1904-11-04

ifyow ere s.tl.h,d With prsssat con.
ditioas. he su.s s.i sa's Tor H"ossscit
saa Fairbanks aud III. Republican
candidate for Congress In your dis.
ettet.
The state herald., 1904-11-04
Mn., lInyr ,hr nrhuna,rcr.n

I. II. frasirrwnltrr, great grand
ron ~ the founder ~ the London
Times. In ON hiB way east from San
Francisco ON u tour ~ the country
The state herald., 1904-11-04

judge Parker drplorcs that "all the
leaders Of the Republican party tof a
generation ngpl have passed away" aud
"in their places have come very differ
The state herald., 1904-11-04

VOTE EARLY oN ELECTION
DAY. AND SEE THAT yorN
NEtGHBOnS. EMPLOYEES AND
FRIENDS VOTE. TOO!
The state herald., 1904-11-04
'rrany,i"s commn"i'ie, for irrIss'

He,ond nll question. most ~ the water
d, be conserved for itrivstion purpose.
will eoms from the storage OF Hood
waters by means of dams aud reservoirs
Wherever suitable basins along these
sirram. can hr found, they Will be u,I'
Ii,s,d by elosing tho outlets aud catching
,b. water. which otherwise would nov
I1Inwn The steep slopes. devastating the
bowl .,.--.---.,....
M,n, Of these artificial reservoirs can
!. r,ppllel by gravity cTnnls 40 n- 10
soys, i,rs. bodies of bench land ada
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

"A daughter was born to Mrs. Geo,
Bucklin Thursday.
"A steel ceiling is being put in over.
the basement lobby of the court house.
The Duodecim Club had an eni "
able meeting Friday evening at Bert
Dibble's.
The third ward fire alarm Thurs
day afternoon was caused by pile of
rubbish in an alley. No damage.
"A load of Austin young folks went
out to Will Taylor's in Moscow Thurs
day evening and had royal good visit.
%. H. Harris and men are building
a fine new barn for Mrs. Addie E. Cook
north Of town in place Of the one that
burned. ;.
Consul James w. Davidson has
been appointed consular agent at
Shanghai, China, in the absence of con-
sui John Goodnow who has beeneca lied
to Washington,
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

At nine o'clock this morning the Re-
publican Central Committee claimed
the state for Dunn BY 10000. Hhe
Democratic Central Committeselaimed
the state for johnson by $1,000. No
canvass was completed this morning
in the county on president or congress-
man.
There was total of 1893 votes. cast
in the city of Austin. johnson carried
every ward in the city for governor
= The vote stood Dunn, LIST Ward, 49,
End Ward III, srd Ward 1874; total 4eo
Johnson, $40. Johnson's plurality in
the city, 80.
81.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

=.
The Epworth League gave an in.
teresting program and enjoyable social
at the church Friday evening. =
--2-Dr. Jesse Phillips went down to
Rose Creek Sunday with his autolmo-
mobile to spend the day with relatives, aa'l
The A, O. U. 81. will hold their: reg
u lar meeting Thursday evening Off.
cers will be nominated for the ensuing
year. r, 4 .s@s, H.. - sass,
"A company Of the Lady Forresters
went out Saturday to J.J.. Furlong's at
Concord and made a surprise visit on OF
Miss Margaret Ryan whose Wedding
will occur this week, A1A very pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09


dAlRev. &C. A. Marshall of Crescc
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday.
Rev, G. D. Belden will preach at
Saints Rest school next Sunday at
three o'clock. .
Bert Palmer Of Chicago visited his
father, Joseph Palmer, Friday. He is
| with the National Biscuit Company.
>-Rev. E. S. Sucker of Owatonna
will preach in the Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. F,
L. Anderson will preach in Owatonna
For sale, Chester White Boars. full
blood, from large htters, ranging from
six to. fifteen. at hard time prices 4
miles : south of Brownsdale. G. A
Jones. 43
"A football game was played on
! Corbitt's field Friday afternoonbetween
Usage and Austin resulting. in score Of
SIX to six. =. There was some rough
PLAYING: 49,. ~: ~: * = r. II: II -, !,
The alarm of fire Friday came
from Emil ,Dahmen's house on First
street. The fire was discovered in a
bed room and was extinguished with a
] chemical extinguisher with little dam
age. g.
"A reception was given at Harmon
ia hall Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs
EeE,, eEl,,s Myers, it being their thirtieth wed
ding anniversary "A fine banquet was
served and dancing. and other recrea
tion were enjoyed. 49,. !
w. S. Evans of Cedar City comes
to the front as the champion potato
, raiser.> On piece carefully measured
40 feet by 12O feet he raised this yea1
55.bushels of EARLY Rose potatoes or al
the rate of over 500 bushels to the acre
Who can match this record? "
+ Invitations are issued for the wed
ding of Leon Parks and Miss Mary
Emily Gardner to occur next Wednes
day at the residence of the brides par
ents in Minneapolis. The groom is T
nephew Of Mrs. Henry Bennett Of thi!
city. His father, Charles Parks, form
erly lived here. n ]. z.. =. : IS
archbishop Alexander Christie,p1
Portland, Oregon, surprised his many
friends here. Sunday morning by arriv
ling unheralded. Hepreached to a large
Eaudience at St Angustine's church
Sunday su morning and evening.
The new Interstate Telephon
Conn pany last evening received fnl
1electi ion returns, county, state; and na
tional, and with an extra force 20
hello girls gave the information Z
every one Of its local subscribers a
asked for. II was the best thing Aus
tin has ever had to. oI.leceiye i full election
ireturns ID your own Office Of home.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

For rent, my 320 acre dairy farm
Joins Austin on the east. J. S
Decker. l
Send your orders for fine wedding
stationery to this office. We have the
atest and best.
Wanted to exchange millinery fol-
potatoes and vegetables. Mrs. D. Dala:
ger, 204 west Water St: 26
For sale, full blood Poland China
boars at $40 and $12 for a limited time
j. H. Aultfather, Austin township. =.
Miss Nettie Belden came down
from the university Saturday evening
and visited at home until this morning
Lost probably on Oakland road, a
32nd degree and Knight Templar
watch charm. Finder will receive re-
ward at this Office.
There was a large attendance at
the Baptist Ladies Aid which met with
Mrs. w. Turton Friday afternoon. A
very enjoyable time was had.
Miss Laura Crane was happily sur
prised Wednesday afternoon on her
return from school to find about forty
of her pupils in the yard awaiting her
The rest of the afternoon was spent in
games and refreshments were served at
six, >:..
: will Wilson who was injured at
Hayfeld ip: the Great w estern yard
Oct. 25 and who was brought to St
Olaf hospital for treatment died Nov
l. He was about rs years old. The
remains were taken to Fayette, Iowa
for interment. ~ :. -
Rev. D. J. w. Somerville who has
been called to the church at Lewiston
Idaho,, held his last service at Christ
Episcopal church Sunday. A.. large
audience wrs present. He gave a brie1
resume Of his eight years work will
the church here. Many will be very
sorry to have him and his family move
away. : .:=> IA + !, II =: = FL : = /.
An important meeting Of the Pro
gressiye League was held Wednesday
evening. After listening to q paper By
| S. b. Catherwood on the City Electric
Light, Water and Power. Plant, tht
question Of new opera house for Aus
Tin was taken up. Manager Gage Of
Albert Lea was present and offered t
put $4,000 into q fine opera house herr
| il our citizens here would put sin $40,
Loco. After long discussion, the mat
/ ter was placed in the hands of thu
Ways and Means committee to take
such further steps in connection witt
Mr.. Gage as was thought advisable
i. D. Baird has offered free site 9
1.-THE head of Main street north ofsstb' ''
Fair store block.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

=. We wish to assure all our friends who
assisted us so thoughtfully in our re-
cent affliction that we appreciate their
many acts Of kindness and extend our
most sincere gratitude and thanks. .:
MRS. SVEN JACOBSON AND CHILDREN.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

ELECTION day here was sunny and
clear =,
!! Bros. are paying 22c Id. for
butter.
"A son was born to Mrs. Bert Smith
Friday.
Nobody can. beat Andy Moonan
raising cabbage. 49, -.
Mrs: Emma McQuillan of Roches-
ter is in the city on business.
B. A. Dalager, the grocer, wishes
to buy 500 bushels Of potatoes.
bring your potatoes to .Fisch Bros.
They pay highest market price
Decidedly chilly weather this
morning for all defeated candidates. =
.-Forisale, several new milch COWS.
Inquire of W.. b. Lightley, Oakland,
MINI.
The Calendar Club was entertain.
ed Saturday by Mrs. Will Teeter on
Chatham street.
For sale, fine young full blood
Poland China boars. Harlan p. Smith
two miles East of Austin. -
John D. Smith raised rs bushels of
carrots on three rods of ground, many
of them weighing a pound and a half
each.
Fred Herr and, Fred Leek are pre-
pared to do all kinds of we'll digging
and cleaning and pump repairing.
Phone 147L. =. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Adams re-
turned Monday evening from their
wedding trip to SChicago and other
Illinois points.
The fine, warm, clear days of the
past two weeks have allowed the
farmers to finish up their ploughing
and threshing and get ready for win
ter. :...
We saw yesterday samples of some
fine E.vegetabless raised by John M.
Schieck on his farm| near y yenkins, Grow
Wing county, Some of them are
bouncers. Good samples of corn were
also shown ',~~ '>-:>
Those Seeding sweet apples raised
by Thomas j. Lightley Of Oakland are
the finest there are in the state. They
are keepers about like the Wealthy.
The fruits good sized, beautiful color
and fine flavor. We have sampled
them. ~ ; + - =. :...'.
Cornelius Shields, general mana.
ger of the Lake Superior corporation
at Sault Ste Marie, died there Oct. 28
He was. formerly, operator at Ramsey
station and worked hiss way up until
he was at one time general manager OF
the Great Western. ::
|. Among the many good things an
nounced for. the November St. Nicholas
Joseph H. Adams's "The Practical
Boy attracts attention. The article on
"simple Carpentry and j Joining and the
Use of Tools" in the:sNovember mum
ber will Sbe only the first Of twelve pa
pers which should delight every active
lad. MI. Adams will tell young readers
of St. Nicholas how to make boats and
outfits, a homemade gymnasium, pei
shelters, and many other things; and
the illustrations will be numerous and
helpful. - =, =::4 ID. -: - =.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
MARRIED
OTTO-HIMMER.

At the residence of the BRIDES par
ents in Pleasant Valley, at high noon,
Tuesday, November 1, 1904, Herman j..
Otto of Leeds, N. D., and Miss Emma,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Him
mer, Rev. Finney Of Stewartville Of:
ficiating.. About thirty-t1ve relatives
and friends were present. The bridal
gown was of blue voile and she carried
bridal roses: There were no attend
ants during the service. After hearty
congratulations, a fine wedding dinner
was served, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto left on
the evening train for brief trip and
after. Dec. 49,, will be at home in the
line new residence at Leeds, n. d..
which the groom has: made ready for
his bride. We join il best wishes: a. !:
.-zs,r5 = !. -, GALLAGHER-KRoC. !,
At St. Augustine's church, Wednes:.
|day morning, Nov, 2, 1901, TonysG G al
|lagher and Miss Anna Kroe Of tho.
East Side, Rev. b. II. Dev1in officiating.
Miss Mary Kroc, a sister Of the bride,
was bridesmaid and Charles Alberts
groomsman. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher
left on thenoo train for Mason City
and other Iowa points. The groom. is
the popular Austin barber and his
numerous friends congratulate him on
winning 50 worthy 8 bride. e
=
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

The main contest in this county was
on governor. The following is the
complete vote by precincts so far as
received:
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

/
-Fisch Bros are paying 22c dozen
for eggs. '.~". e. =. !
"A car of No. >lapples just received
at FISCH BROS, s~.:=sS5s:: n, i. -. ,.s e
Matt Kelly Of Mason City was upi
Sunday to visit relatives here. I
r. A. Dalager,. the grocer, wishes
to buy 500 sushels of potatoes. +
e. A. Da1ager, the grocer, wishes
to buy 500 bushels Of potatoes. 4
The rural mail carriers will make
no deliveries ONT Thanksgiving Day. |
Mrs. A. L. Sims and daughter of |
Mohall, N. D. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Fred Fenton. {: .u.. 4
. Miss Ruth Shepherd, student at |
Stanley Hall, Minneapolis, spent last
Sunday at home. T. =. <. l
A number of our young people
drove to Brownsdale Sunday to view
the ruins of the fire. = =:
The Mower county Publishers
Association held their quarterly meet.
ing at the Fox hotel Saturday after
noon.
For sale, choice young registered
Red Polled bulls; also full blood Poland
China bOars. J, II. Aultfather. Austin
township.
w. C. Horrobin and F. P. Mcbride
have bought the entire grocery; dry
goods and notion stock of II. Birkett
and will close it out.
II can now make loans at five per
cent on easy terms, at my abstract Of
fee. Call and see me, it will pay you.
WILLIAM M.>HowE, Austin, MINI.
DR.. M. S. Whitcomb, state veter-.
marian, found % head of cattle in the
Sargent Spring dairy farm affected
with tuberculosis last week and order
ed them killed.
Reports from John Farrell who.
was hurt on St. Cloud bridge few.
days ago are that he is getting along
quite favorably. His arms we're broken;
above the wrists.
E. W. Marsh's horse which was
left unhitched Friday afternoon went
home and in entering the barn with the
carriage attached tore off the top and
one wheel besides breaking up the har-
ness. r. -
For the best and latest IN photo
graphs 60 to*Bishop, the new photo
graphs 213 Main. street. Their Plati-
mum work is up to date and stylish.
Artiscally furnished with hand made
cards. and art folders. -. Giving you
something different from the regula-
| ton photographs.
The. Southern Minnesota Educa-
tional .Association met at Rochester
Friday and. Saturday. Supt. Nelson
led the discussion on "My Pedagogical
Creed with reference to- the Recitation -
1t was an experience meeting intended
to-help all classes of teachers. = 'eS*
"A number Of, Great Western Off
cials visited Austin Monday and in
spected the business and station facili-
ties here They visited the packing
house., Campbell's mill, and. other indus
tries. They went from here to visit
other points on the Omaha division.
Frank Clingman informs us that
he raised on his five acre farm one half
mile.south Of the Fair grounds, 50sbush-
els of potatoes on 20 rods of ground, or
400 bushels to the acre. They were of
the prohibition variety, nothing small
about them, immune from rot, and
good to Swallow. ~-~T
"A committee of the Austin Retail
Merchants Association, consisting of
G. L. West, George Hirsfi and r. A.
Revord, has been appointed to consult
with the farmers in this vicinity in re:
gard to establishing an Independent
rrroiv, oIouo fo,, IN + .. I'M. y = :,
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
Qhe Trn1tHrrtpt,
~ !. : ~
AUSTIN "WEDNESDAY Nov. 9, 1904
~
RESULTS OF YES
!: .TERDAy'S ELECTION, / L !!

VIM. Christie is elected County Com
missioner by 25e: majority: The vote
stood as follows: Il 1",
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

Y = /. ~ ! | ! = at = |! !!
!, 3, Of Health

There IS a: quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the foodEnore { dig gestible>and
wholesome: Y q : q .':l.? This pec'uliarity
OF Royal has been Z \. noted ed by
physicians, 81 and aae|.t they 1!' accord D.
lnggly endorse Il. $: az and q recon-
mend 1T. 4: ~: 4 .''':*s .:* =" = r.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
Now is the time to buy your White,
= goods as the ~*s7
Chicago Depart
t11en:lIt i I Store !. . l.: J:


iis,f;.lllold j :. d ding their Annual . !.
! ,Nl'tovelln:b|Eer ! Z day bargain
Sale beginning Nov. ! ]: lIl:77',| 3
.ilp toa1ld rluding Satur-
|. day Nov I: ! l lo. g.. u 6. !.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

Call and be convinced that there are
bargains for everyone who wishes to
save money il. s.. .5sS '#s 2...5
~ III a j#f5 zSs sSss&
40 Ilain Street.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
The Great Bargains offered by the
Ch|lic,a Depart
5rne1lt Store

' . gSs -n - q -
For Nov. II, up'to and in
Guiding Saturday, Nov: 10.
.T>5 q s' T.
are worth while to investigate
assprices were never so low on
any sale as are on this day
November sale. Call and see
that vonr y = s**>
>aI + 7
| J.:
Money Will Go Much Further than
at any other Tire OF. any other1sPlace,
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

400 bushels to tho acre. They were .o1
the prohibition variety, nothing small
about them, immune from rot, and
good to Swallow.
"A committee of the Austin Retail
Merchants Association, consisting OF
G. L. West, George Hirsh and. r.. A
Revord, has been appointed to consult
with the farmers in this vicinity in. re.
gard to establishing an Independent,
grain elevator in this city. There has
been much complaint that Austin has
not been paying as much for grain as
surrounding towns and the merchants
are in hearty sympathy with the move
,ment to provide as good, grain market
here as can be.found nywhere. Z. ..=
Harmonic hall wahcro owded Thurs,
day evening az tflse entertainment
Isgivenb the Ladies ofthe County Fair
AN excellent program was prepared. ei I Ii
was in the form off iaassh6Wer for the
Mower Count - If bride which Vi i Was n
impers ated. 3 Recitations, ss1mlusica
selections, g mock wedding ceremony
impersonations and read dings were q
part Of the entertainment. Refresh
ments were served. The ladies cleared
about $40 in cash besides a copious
shower Of about 9 hundred kitchen
utensils They viii W give a bazar 81, d
Music hall just before New 81 ears.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
A TOUCHING SPECTACLE.


The professions OF consuming affec-
tion OF Layton and Alice for Addicks
might cause the latter to repeat the
lines of Brutus:
That you do love me / am nothing
Jealous; what you would work me to.
I have some aim"
II was q touching spectacle 70 see
these three grcat-hearted men clasp
ing hands and with quivering lips pro-
Tossing undying affection. 1t must
have wrung teals from the Goddess Of
Liberty for the Capitol steps were
covered with ice the next morning.
il is pity that ,only newspaper
men were present at this interview.
The great tears that rolled from the
eyes of Caleb ana spattered on the
carpet, the sobs that shook the mas
siye frame OF the Senator, and the
tremulous tones OF the great nnancier
made little Impression on the scribes.
There should have been a different
setting; the touching scene should
have been enacted IN one OF the thea
ters. the trio occupying tho stage. the
investors in Bay State Gas occupying
the seats, and George wharton Pepper
in one box and a constable in the other.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
OPINION
Rsi0rmina the small eOys.

From the Washington Post.
There has been decided change in
the last few years in the methods Of
the reform organizations OF the coun-
try and we must admit the change
seems TO be based on very sound prin-
ciples. We can remember how but a
few years ago, the leaders at the re-
vival meetings concentrated their ef-
forts Oh the Saving" of the town
loafer. a genial bum who was usually
susceptible and lent himself as a tear
ful and willing sacrifice to the cause.
became converted, had the women cry
over him, feed him to safety and sup
ply him with good clothes, in the
meantime rejoicing greatly over the
fact that the vilest sinner had return
ed. This usually lasted until the re-
vival meetings had ended and the inn
ported preacher had gone away. Then
the village pest became n backslider
and rioted in sin until the next reviv-
al time. While that interesting per-
formance was having its annual pre-
sentation, the boys of the town were
playing hockey shooting craps. and
smoking cigarettes In the back alleys.
Now all that is changed. The old
chronic soalxs and loafers are to be al
lowed to so into the discard. as il
We're, and efforts are TO be centered
upon the reformation and salvation Of
the boys.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
PROPOSED HOSPITAL
EIkton Wants Maryland to Appropriate
$4,000 For New institution.

Homard Terry, of Colora, Republican
nominee for sheriff of Cecil county last
fall. is an applicant for the position of
overseer OF the Cecil County Aims
house.
Rev. A. :. Mowbray, of Tome Mem
orial NJ. Z. Church, is prominently
mentioned as a delegate to the Mlno-
dist General Conference. to be held in
Los Angeles in May.
The promoters of the proposed Union
Hospital, OF Cecil county, to be built at
Ell<ton, will make an effort to have the
Maryland Legislature appropriate s15,-
600 towards the erection of the institu-
ton.
Justice Graves, of Elkton, today,
fined Levin Johnson, colored. $50 and
costs for disorderly conduct on a pas
senger train over the Columbia &
Port Deposit Railroad In default of
payment he was sentenced to 60 days
in Jail.
Falling from an iceboat on the Sus-
quehanna River yesterday. Robert
Stephenson, Of Port Deposit. was
severely injured about tho head.
State Fire Marshal DR.. r. NJ. Price
reports for the fiscal year ending May
30 a total cf 1903 fires in Maryland. in
volving. a loss Of S2,l19,992.96.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
CARRIAGE HOUSE AND
NEW DWELLING BURNED
Much Damage Done to Prop
erty OF William Eastburn
and Mrs. Dixon

The attention Of a number Of per-
sons was attracted last night to two
bright reflections of fires over TO the
north Of Wilmington and the other in
the direction of stanton. The rehec-
tions in both instances were caused by
fires.
The fire toward the north of the city
was on the farm of Mrs. Margaret
Dixon, in Brandywine hundred. The
flames starred in the carriage house
and completely destroyed the struc-
ture. The origin of the fire is not
known, bur was discovered in time for
employees on the farm to save the
carriages and harness stored within
the building
The second fire started in the new
home of William Eastburn, Jr. at
Mermaid near Stanton. The dwelling
was just being completed and Mr.
Eastbun was expected to move in
some OF his effects today. The prop
erty was totally destroyed. 1t is be-
lieved that the fire was of incendiary
origin. The building was insured