davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-01
BR.EVOTlIS

Excellence and accuracy in pre-
scription compromising our hobby.
Watson Drug Co.. Granite block.
Mrs. w. ]. Doust returned last eve
ming from an outing at Liberty Lake.
She was accompanied home by Sher-
if Doust.
Meet me at Watson Drug Co.. Gram
lite block. There's where 1 buy my
delicate perfumes and fine station
cry.
P. ]. Lefevre of Medical Lake, DEM
ocratic candidate for the Legislature
in the Fourth district, is in the
city.
The rich man usually gets his
start through the habit Of saving.
The opportunity is also yours, and
we advise you to take advantage of 1t
by opening a savings account with
the Spokane & Eastern Trust COM
pany. Write or call for circulars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-01
WELCOME FOR
english PRIVATE

MONTREAL, Que. Sept. DIR.
Davidson, the archbishop of Canter-
bury, was welcomed by a large crowd
on his arrival here today from Que
bee. In Christ church cathedral to-
night an address will be read to his
lordship by the Anglican archbishop
of Montreal. DIR. Bond. and tomor-
row a garden party will be given in
honor of the distinguished prelate
and his party.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-01

the bases should have been closer.
Twice the braves had three men on
bases with no one out and twice they
failed to score through slow work
in getting of and in lazy batting.
Hansen made a home run in the
a great one hand stop of a speedy
low one, and Murdoch. w. a splen-
did throw from center. Off addi-
tional runs at the plate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-01
FEET SWOLLEN TO IMMENSE
SIZE,

Il had kidney trouble so bad that
i could not work." says ]. J. Cox Of
Valley View, KY. INV feet were
swollen to immense size and l was
confined to my bed and physicians
were unable to give me any relief.
My doctor finally prescribed Foley's
Kidney Cure, which made a well man
of me-" Sold by Chas. McNab, 402
Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-01

Members of the 8. A. A. c. football
team were out for the first regular
practice last night. Harry Richards.
captain of the team. put them
through the preliminary work. The
men are turning out we'll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-01

Mrs. c. d. Landish, Holland-Was
all run down; could not eat. sleep or
work HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea made me strong and obust.
o Grs"' r.a 'n ar r, IS MzNzHtxxE
let's. " v
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-01

Harmon batted for Hogg in ninth.
Score by Innings.
Spokane ......0 0 0 90 0 0 O. l
Salt Lake % 0 0 % l o 2 g. 6
-. Summary.
Earned runs-Spokane, Salt Lake 6.
Home run Hansen.
Three base hits-Ferris. Bruyette.
Two base hits-Clark, Ferris.
Sacrifice hits-Delmas. Essick.
Stolen bases--Rockenfield 2, How
lett.
Struck out-By Essick II, by
Hogg s.
Bases on balls-Off Essick 6, OFF
Hogg 1.
Left on bases-Spokane 10, Salt
Lake g.
Double play-Frary to Stanley.
Hit by pitcher-Bluth 2.
Wild pitch--Hogg l.
Passed balls-Hausen, Stanley.
Time of game-1:4
Umpire-Davis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-01

cannot name the rare joys, the
infinite delights that intoxicate ME
since taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. SO cents, ~ %. ..
, ; f.: or = TAB g. ''' @Waz61M
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-01

Spokane Loses.

George Ferris was the star of the
home team in the game with Salt
Lake yesterday, in which the visitors
won. to 1. Ferris. in four times
at bat, made three hits, one n three
Dagger and another two Dagger.
He also made the only run scored
by the Indians.
Essick pitched great game for
the Elders and held Reilly's men
down to seven hits. while the Saints
began humping Willie Hogg in the
eighth and ninth inning, in which
five runs were gathered In. Willie
was out of shape, but stood up under
the work until the last, when the
stick work proved too much.
1t was a fast game all the way,
through in fielding and but for the
slow work of the home team on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-01
Boise Wins.

Bowling was hit hard in the third
inning of the Butte-Boise game yes-
tey. when the Infants got nine hits
and scored eight runs. Then Peter
settled down and allowed but two
hits during the remainder of the
game Wilmot played yesterday for
the first time in months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-01

, N j.. FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE MAYORS ANrI-sPooNING
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
IN BUYING a Cow.

Some of our dairymen have quite
elaborate rules they follow when
they go out to buy a cow; yet it is
the opinion of the writer that about
all the rules will be found to be at
fault now, and then. One writer on
dairy subjects says that In buying
cow We should beware OF the easy
keeper. or. rather. of the COW that
looks easy to keep. as she viii take
care of herself pefore providing tor
the milk and cream her owner wants.
This may be q fairly good rule, but
we have certainly seen most excellent
cows that were easy-keepers. 1t de-
pends a good deal on the individual
ity Of the cow. One COW will be sleek,
give a good mess of rich milk and
prove a continuous mixer, while an
other that looks exactly like her will
prove a fair mixer for only a few
months. How shall one tell whether
a COW will milk for six months or for
twelve months? After all the indica-
tions are needed, there is still much
uncertainty in regard to the cow. Not
till she has been kept a year can we
know what kind Of an animal we have
and even then we may not know, If
the COW be young. AS much as pos
sible the farmers should raise their
own cows, as only in that case will
they be able to know for a certainty
the real value attaching to them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
Where to Sell the Milk.

Sometimes dairymen are too anxious
to ship their milk and they send it to
the retail market when it would give
them better return ii disposed of in
another way. This results in their
own loss as well as depressing the
milk market. They should remember
that they can take a lower price from
a creamery than from a shipping sta
tion, and one of the chief reasons is
that they may retain the skinned
milk which is valued by many au-
thorities at from one-half to one cent
per quart, as feed for young stock.
If it cannot be used for this purpose
it has some value as a fertilizer. Fur
thermore the same extreme care does
not have to be exercised to prevent
the growth of Tactic acid bacteria in
milk for the butter or cheese factory
as in milk for the market. Then, too,
the dairyman may be attracted by q
temporary high price offered for mar
ket milk and he commences to ship.
only to find that in short time the
price is reduced to an improbable
point. Unless milk shipping is firmly
established In a locality 1t Is seri-
GUS mistake to close up every other
outlet for the milk. But where the
business is we'll established and well
conducted it is generally more profit
able to the dairyman than any other
of the usual ways of disposing Of
milk.-R. A. Pearson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
Canadian Cheese Inspection.

Canadian Cheese Inspection.
The province of Ontario has 1000
cheese factories. Sixteen travelling
cheese instructors are employed. They
find this number insufficient and un-
satisfactory and wish to increase 1t.
Each of these instructors gets from
500 to $1,000 for the season. There,
the travelling cheese instructor
watches a group of from 20 to 80
factories. Some of these he visits
but once in a season, others as often
as once month, the number of visits
depending upon the necessities of the
factories. He gives counsel sees that
the factory is kept clean and by re-
porting to the proprietors or farm
owners is able to weed out the poor
cheese-makers and encourage and
stimulate the worthy ones. He has
no absolute power, his work being
strictly advisory.
The province Of Quebec has about
so of these travelling instructors. Here
the dairymen are largely of French
descent and the cheese factories are
smaller than those of the province
OF Ontario and relatively more numer-
GUS. Here a different plan is fol.
lowed from that of Ontario. The
cheese factories are allowed to form
syndlcates, sO-called, that is, twenty
to thirty factories near together are
allowed to form an association for
hiring travelling cheese instructor.
If they hire one approved by the gov.
ernment: the government will pay to-
ward his salary up to the limit of
$3.50, but not more. and not more
than half his salary in any event The
Instructors receive from $500 to $500
for the season. The difference be-
tween the governL:a::; allowance and
the total amount of the salary is met
by the factories themselves. Thus it
will be seen that the Provincial Gov
ernment of Que5s.: pays out more
than S12,500 annually for these trav-
cling instructors, while the patrons of
the factories themselves must pay at
least $50, ,000.-J. Q. Emery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
ROBERT G. DUNN.

Robert G. Dunn, republican nominee
for Governor, was born in county
Tyrone, Ireland; he resides at Prince
ton, where he publishes and edits
"The Princeton Union," weekly
newspaper; he settled in Minnesota in
1876; he is married; he held the Office
of town clerk of Princeton from 1873
to 1889; he was county attorney of
Mile Laos county, 1884 to 1888; served
as member of the house in 1889; was
re-nominated by the Republican party
in 1890, but the contesting candidate
was by the canvassing board declared
elected, and, after a stubborn contest
in the house, seated by the house.
He was a delegate TO the Republican
National Convention from the Sixth
congressional district, and an ardent
supporter of James G. Blaine; member
of the house in 1893; was elected state
auditor, 1894 and served eight years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
SWanVilIe.

One of the greatest celebrations that
was ever held in Swanville was held
here on July 4th. The weather man
especially favored US, giving us ideal
weather and the day dawned with a
grand salute of guns, anvils, torpe-
dos, cannon crackers, etc. Crowds
began to gather about O'Clock and
-hS g go'clock the, town was swarrnipg
with people ami the morning pas
senger brought still larger crowd. J.
The parade formed at 1890 in front OF
the city hall and headed by the Swan
vile band consisted of the Burtrum
G. A. r. Post, school children, Mayor
and village council in carriages,
Speaker of the Day, Swanville fire
department, floats representing the
different business houses, and raga-
mullins. The floats were very elabo-
rate affairs and advertised the business
places in fine shape. The parade dis
persed at the park where large plat
form had been erected and after music
by the band, President of the day, j..
J. McRoe, called them to order and
Prof. Rhodes read the Declaration Of
independence and Hon. J. NJ. Tiff of
Long Prairie, gave stirring address
which touched the hearts of all present.
At 1:3O p. m. the races were called and
proved exciting and interesting. The
ball game between Round Prairie and
Swanville was called at $3.50 and the
game was an exciting one until the
third inning when Mr.. McCintock,
the Round Prairie pitcher, was struck
over the eye with the ball disable
ing him, and with a new pitcher the
local team defeated them. The second
game, between the second Swanville
and Bruce mines, resulted in victory
for the former. A bowery dance was
given during the afternoon. At 700
D. m. a band concert was given, after
which the fireworks were displayed.
The program ended with a grand ball
in both halls in the evening. Great
credit can be given the Commercial
club for the work they did toward
making the celebration success.
Miss Gertrude Abeling of Long
Prairie, is visiting at the F. c. Muske
home.
J. F. Rhodes returned to Little
Falls on Tuesday. ~.
Chas. E. Stith and Kris Kruse at
tended the Harsford-Krousey wedding
dance at Burtrum Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. D. Stith and son, Willie,
were Little Falls visitors Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
WATER FOR THE COWS

AS spring is nearly here, the farmer
should be taking into consideration
the supplying Of pure water for his
cows. The dirty brook that runs
through some of the pastures is not
a suitable drinking place for the cows.
IL is always subject to contagion
brought to it by other animals and by
birds. In the dry time Of summer
some of these brooks SO nearly run
dry that the water becomes stagnant.
In this water the COWS stand some
times for hours at time. 1t becomes
filthy and a suitable medium for the
development of disease germs and
also Of germs that affect the milk
by producing bitter favors, stringy
consistencies and so forth. Every
pasture should be provided with
tfoughs in which can be found pure
water at every part of the summer
season. Where there are brooks, very
frequently the brooks can be diverted
or controlled in way that will make
them help render this service. A
brook running under the cool ground
through tile pipes is very different
thing from brook ripping over the
surface and becoming fouled in q
hundred ways. Without doubt the
best water for the cows in the pasture
is that pumped from deep well and
run cool into clean troughs, such as
are to be seen on our best-kept farms.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07

No titles were added to his name, he
wanted none but Rev., and was averse
to all display, He exemplified the
life of Christ. ~.
He was married early in his ministry
to a daughter of Mrs. Lyman of
Lyman Prairie, who has been true
helpmate in all his work, and has a
share in all that has brought praise to
her honored husband. Five children
were given them, two daughters dy-
ing in childhood. The Oldest son,
Arthur, is mafaied, and the other two
are with the bereaved mother, Miles,
thirteen, and Gladys, eight.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Geo. E.
Tindall, OF Warren, preached the
sermon, which was pronounced by all
to have been one Of the best ever
preached in Sauk Centre. The text
was II Cor. 8: 6: "Being therefore al
ways of good courage and knowing
that whilst at home in the body we
are absent from the Lord" Other
ministers present were, Rev. Gray,
pastor, Rev. E. H. Nicholson, Alex
andira; Rev. C. w. Stark, Long
Prairie and Rev. C. Anderson of Mel
rose.
The floral gifts were many and beau
tiful. A wreath from the church at
Warren, and "Gates Ajar" from the
church at this place. The art circle,
of which Mrs. Brecount is a member,
sent bouquet of half-open roses tied
with white satin ribbon, other loving
friends sent cut flowers. The church
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and palms, and was crowded to its
utmost capacity with a sorrowing
people. The interment was in Green
wood cemetery. A gentle rain fell as
the body was laid to rest, in keeping
with the sad occasion.
The heartfelt sympathy of the whole
community goes out to the afflicted
wife and other relatives.
A good man has died. Earth is
poorer; Heaven is richer. ..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
SIGHT SEEING EXCURSIONS
Great Northern Railway, July
9Th to 18th. y

From July 5th to 18th inclusive the
Great Northern Railway will place on
sale from st. Paul and Minneapolis
cheap first class excursion tickets
good ten days from date of sale to
principal points in Northern Mime
sofa and North Dakota. Fargo 500
round trip, Minot $1,000 round trip.
Corresponding reduction to other
points. At this time the Bread
Basket Of the World" is at its best.
For further details address F. L.
Whitney, g. P. & T. A., st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07

first morning strains Of the Morris
band till the last evening echos of the
csehestra died 1asHap every moment
was crowded with fun and enjoyment.
BASE BALL.
After the morning parade and alleged
ball game took place at the fair
grounds, between Morris and Sauk
Centre. The Morris boys played ball
and our boys played horse. No one
would have dreamed that the Sauk
Centre boys were the same that white
washed Glenwood and played the fast
st. Cloud team to stand still. Had
our boys played their usual game or
anything like it the result might have
been different, but they gave wierd
exhibition of the national game. But
ball players like every one else have
their off days and if they wont do it
again all will. be forgiven. The tale
of the slaughter was:
Morris,
Sauk Centre, 2
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Blake, of
Duluth, with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunlap of Sauk Centre, were on
the lake several days and had their
usually good luck and enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal. Temple were
among the visitors this week. They
were the guests of the Koyl's.
Joe Yarno assisted by Charlie
Hunter and Burgazetta is putting up
neat cottage for Mr.. Ward at the
Springs.
Mr.. Lamb, of Lamb, McGreger &
Co., who with his family has been
spending ten days at Faville Grove,
Ward Springs, will return to Mime
apolis tomorrow.
Miss Laura Thomson was a well
come visitor with Mrs. Geo. Fish.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
Loss to Park River.

Park River, N. D., July 4-Jacob
Birder, who was among those killed
in the accident on the Wabash in
Illinois, was the leading citizen OF
Park River. He was delegate to the
democratic convention and was on his
way to the St. Louis convention. He
was President of the Bank of Park
Biver and left wife and two sons.
He was about 45.-Minneapolis
Journal.
Mr.. Birder was the gentleman to
whom Hon. Henry Keller sold his
interest in the Bank of Park River.
Mr.. Keller speaks in the highest
terms of Mr.. Birder and feels a per-
sonal bereavment in his loss.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
MONDAYS RACES.

In the afternoon an immense crowd
witnessed the races at the fair grounds.
The first race was for purse of 5000.
There were eight enteries. The follow
ing is the places and official time:
Rosenkranz L-G. G.
Loomis, Minneapolis-2 1 l
Minnie K-Henry
Keller, Sauk Centre-1 2 2
Ida CIV. M. Henderson,
Sauk Centre 4 8 3 3
Jimmie Britz-C.
Marshall, Sauk Centres 4
FRITZ. A. Hall,
Little Falls 5 6 +
Cinderilla-W. Powell,
Long Prairie 6 5 rs +
Lizzie Bolls-A.
Mclaughlin, Glenwood-7 10 6 t
Maggie G-J. Gallagher,
St. Cloud 8 7 5 t
Time: 2:441I4, 2:44I
SIN the third heat Cinderella got
away badly and the bunch was sent
along without her. Mr.. Powell asked
permission to drop in behind on the
first time around. The request was
granted, he made the trial and finished
with the crowd that was fighting for
second place. His sulky was injured
going under the wire in collision
and his horse withdrawn.
t Withdrawn by Judge
The next race was the 2:20-2:23 trot
and pace. There were three enteries.
The following is the official time:
Princess Beatrice-S. M.
Castle, st. Paul l l l
Honest Abe-P. Monahan,
Minneapolis 2 2 2
Stephen L-W. M.
Henderson, Sauk Centres 8 8
Purse $4O0. Official time: 2:23I,
2:231s, 2:23A.
Then followed the green running
race. There were three enteries in
this race. Official time:
Letergogallagher !
Jerry-Mr. Engal, 2 2
Jim Malone-Mr. Reid, 8 8
Time: 56Z, 56H.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
Good Cream Necessary.

1t was once supposed by few pro-
gressive creamery men that first
class buttermaker ought to be able to
make good butter from half rotten
cream. Later on experience taught
us that there is no method by which
we can renovate old, over-ripe cream
or milk and make desirable product
from same. Therefore it is of the
utmost Importance that the milk or
cream furnished the creamery be in q
clean and sweet condition and free
from all foreign odors. In order to
reach this result it is necessary for
the buttermaker to gain some influence
over his patrons so that they will
receive his instructions and feel that
they are benefited.-M. Mortensen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07

Sauk Centre has again demon
strated that when she advertises a
Fourth of July celebration, she cele-
brates in style. Mondays celebration
was no exception to the rule, it was
one of the best ever held here.
The day seemed made to order. Not
single accident happered to mar the
hilarity of the occasion. The crowds
came for good time and they got it.
The committees program was carried
out in detail and on time. From the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
PEOPLE COME In CROWDS TO HELP US CELEBRATE THE DA
The Fair Association a Splendid Program. Tn
Two Days Races Excellent and Some Fast
Entered.

The races were all exciting and were
thoroughly enjoyed by the large
audience.
In the evening, commencing at ZOO
O'Clock, the street sports took place,
which consisted of foot races, egg
races, barrel races Dad sack races,
after which an exhibition of the chem
ical engine was given. Fireworks
were the next in order. Then all
those who desired attended the dances.
1t was a fine celebration and the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
Wanted.

Every one in Sauk Centre to know
that / sell Greene's Infallible Lini-
ment under positive guarantee. Ii
affords instant relief and quickly
heals painful burns, cuts, bruises and
wounds. Good for muscle soreness,
sprains and aches. Try it.
J. B. Perkins.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07

CATHOLIC-St. Paurs corner Third and
Birch streets. Service every Sunday and
holy days of obligation, low mass at a. m.
high mass with sermon at 10 IA. m, Vespers
and Benediction at 2:30 p. III. during the win
ter season and 7:3O p m. during the summer
season. On ali week days mass ats a. m.
REV. EK. AhZT. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
Excursion to Lake Superior,

The Great Northern Railway an
nounces popular excursion from
Sauk Centre to Duluth and Superior,
July 9th. Fare for round trip $3.50.
For further information call on agent
Great Northern Railway.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
For Rent.

A new convenient house OF five
rooms on Birch-st. Inquire at this
Office. Ut
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
For Sale

The old church structure of st.
Pauls church. The building can be
remodeled into two good houses. A
good investment for anyone. Call on
Rev. FIR. Arzt for particulars.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07

ATHOLIC-Onr Lady of The Angels
oOrner Seventh and Ash streets. Service
every other Sunday and holy days of obliga-
tion, low mass at 8 a. m high mass with
sermou at 1880 Il. In. Vespers and Renedic-
tion at 3 p. m. during the winter season and
7:30 p. m during the summer season. On all
week days mass at "a IN.
REV. FIR. II. f. O'CONNoR. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
Wsioht 81 : chlld.

The child Of should weigh forty
nine and one-half pounds. be forty.six
inches high and have . chest girth a.
twenty-three and one-hak inches.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
Church Directly.

A 0VENTISr-Seventh Day, Corner Sew
enth and Ash streets. services every Satur-
day at 10 80 REV. SHAW. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07

The silent watches Of the night
must be those we forget to wind up.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07
THE FOURTH A HUMMER

Sank Centre Gets Front Usual on independence
Day has a Glorious Ceebration.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07

EPISCOPAL-Ohurch of the Good Samar-
tan 5l9 Main street, corner of Sixth Holy
Communion each Sunday at 9:3Oa. IN. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon each Sunday morn
ing 10: 80. Evening prayer and sermon 7:5O
a. m. Sunday school at noon.
REV. r. NJ. GARLAND. Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07

was lree-IOr-all trOC Or pace ioF
a purse of $500. There were four
enteries:
Tags l l
Minnehaha- 2
Honest Abe 2 4 8
Rapid Transit 4 3 4
Best time: 2:21I
In the 2:30 trot or pace for purse
of $500 there were three enteries:
Seward Graves, S. NJ. Castle l l l
Dan F, ]. w. Irwin 22 2
Black Canon, w. M. Dams 3 3 3
In the half-mile running race for
purse of $50 there were three enteries:
Brown Harry l l
Letergogallagher- 2
Big Bill 3 8
Best time: 53I.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07

METHODlST-Fr,t NJ l.. corner of FIfIh
and Elm streets Services every. SUNDAY al
1880 ~ IN and 30 m SUNDAY schon. At
ZOO a. H.. EpwOrI! League al 10 and Iui.-
or League at IN. Prayer meeting at (
Wednesday eveniuE
o. NJ GRAY Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-07-07

Suicide Rate Increased.
The suicide rate IN the UniAad
States has increased In ten ysass lEsor
70 to II per 1oo. 100 populaaioa.