davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
pr. w. L. STATES
Dentist
Office Up Stairs, over Brookner's

s1 Special attention given to Grown and Bridge Work and Teeth without plates. Office Hours-9 am to 5 p.U
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

Go to the Post flee store Tor all the late papers and magazines.
 The Autocrat Rye Whisky Is the most excellent in this market. Sold only at J. J. Keegans.
 New stock of wallpaper just received at the Postoiiice Store.
 For medicinal purposes, the Auto crat Whisky cannot be excelled. Sold by J. J. Keegan.
 We make no charge for examining your eyes. Would you like to kn If your eyes are right-or not? Globe Drug Store.
 Richelieu food products, they please people who want the best. If you can afford it, use them. Sultan Bros.
 Keegau is now serving the largest schonners of beer in town.
 Go to the PosUoffice store for tobac' co and cigars.
 Hamilton Carhartt overalls, F. J. Sargent gloves For sale at Sultan Bros.
 To be sure you are right, buy at Sultan Bros.
 Just received, an assortment Of three sizes of the latest improved re- | frigeratOrs they are going at a low price. J. F. McNeil.
 Facts and figures beat tons of talk | Sultan Bros.
 Always on hand, large and fresh assortment of general merchandise. | Sultan Bros fancy grocers.
 Hammocks, at G.S Van Wagenen's.
 Sewing machines to rent by the month. J. P. McNeil.
 Go to Keegan'S jor the largest and best schooner of beer. o, happy he who can claim for his
 own
 pair of those shoes, and siy 1t well
 done
 Go to Max Llntin's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-10-06
FAREWELL
Rev. Gray of the M. E. Church
breaches his Last Sermon
Before Conference.

The large auditorium of the Metho-
dist church of this city, was filled to
it's utmost capacity last Sunday even
ing, the occasion being Rev. Gray's
farewell sermon before going to the
annual meeting of the General Con-
ference which convenes this year at
Ortonville. Mr.. Gray took for his
text las advertised) Acts 8: 8; "And
there was great Joy in that city" He
preached a genuine gospel sermon
which was listened to with interest by
the large congregation. He told what
occasioned the speaking of the words
that composed the text, how a great
revival had taken place because of the
faithful preaching of Christ's servants.
Mr.. Gray said if he should be sent
back to again serve the people here,
he had nothing to take back, for he
had tried in Gods strength to preach
his word faithfully and honestly, and
all who know Mr.. Gray can testify to
tHc tTuIu Vi ILLS SIdIelIlcllt, lOI nc Has
lived among us here as a christian
man. No one who has ever preached
here has left with more universal re-
gard and respect.
After Mr.. Gray closed his sermon,
MIR. Webb, in behalf of the G. A. r.
which was present in body, made a
few we'll chosen remarks, assuring the
reverend gentleman of the high esteem
in which he was held by them and
that his friends in the G. A. r. were
numbered by the men composing that
organization, and that their good
wishes would follow him wherever
should be his home. 1t was touch
ing and we'll deserved tribute and
must have been very gratifying to
Mr.. Gray.
There are many friends who hope
Mr.. Gray will he returned to this
charge and who will follow him and
his estimable family with good wishes
should it be otherwise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-10-06
Can You Eat?

j. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant
of Chriesman, Tex, says: 81 could
not eat because of weak stomach. L
lost all strength and ran down in
weight. All that money could do was
done, but all hopes of recovery van
ished. Hearing of some wonderful
cures effected by use of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure, l concluded to try it.
The first bottle benefited me, and
after taking four bottles, am fully
restored to my usual strength, weight
and health" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and cures. Sold
by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-10-06
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
One by One tie Old Timers
are Passing Away.

After lingering illness extending
over a period of three years, attended
with great suffering, Oshea G. Lyman
died, at his home in this city, of
prostetis on Wednesday morning on
the seventy-fourth anniversary of his
birth.
Mr.. Lyman was born Oct. 9Th, 1880,
at Lorraine, Jefferson county, New
York. He was married to Miss Sarah
G. Wheeler in 1853, by whom he had
seven children. His first wife died
some years ago and with three of their
children was buried in the cemetery
at Lyman Prairie. Four children,
Mrs. E. w. Smith, Mrs. B. E. Van
Norman, Mrs. O. l.. French and Mrs.
Emma Smith survive him.
In 1874 he married Miss Mary M.
Bryant who is left to mourn his loss.
He moved to Lyman Prairie in this
county, in 1868 and has resided there
ever since until about three years ago,
when failing health compelled him to
move to this city.
He was a faithful and consistent
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church for over forty years, being a
class leader most of that time.
He was a kind husband, loving
father and a consistent christian.
"Uncle Osh," as he was familiarly
called, was almost perfect type of the
pioneers who have made this country
what it is, a stickler for principle,
fearless in his views, and aggressive
in maintaining them.
The funeral services will take place
Friday morning at ten O'Clock at the
Baptist church, Rev. McFarlane
officiating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-10-06

together with serious kidney trouble,
gradually made an invalid of him.
At the beginning of the summer his
physician informed Mrs. Hogan of
the serious condition of her husband
but few of the friends knew that his
illness was to end in death. Every
thing that medical skill and loving
care could do, was done, but to no
avail. He was taken to St. Luke's
hospital in St. Paul, with the hope
that perchance something might be
found to help him, but death came
On Saturday morning. The stricken
wife and children returned to their
desolated home on sSat!.rda night
bringing with them the body of their
loved one.
On Monday morning at ten O'Clock
short services were held at the home
and at 1890 the funeral services were
held in the church of "Our Lady OF
the Angels" conducted by Rev. FIR.
O'Connor. The large church was
filled with people, many not being
able to obtain seats. High mass was
celebrated after which FIR. O'Connor
preached from the text, blessed is
that man whom when the Lord cometh
is found watching" 1t was full OF
comfort to the sorrowing friends and
was an admonitive to all present tC
'set their house in order against the
coming to them of like event" A
choir of female voices rendered chants
and hymns throughout the service
which made it very impressive. The
massive black casket was literally
hidden by beautiful flowers, the gifts
of loving friends, and all about the
altar rail were bouquets and flora
emblems sent by different organiza'
tions or boards of which Mr.. Hogan
was a member. The procession Of
carriages that followed the hearse tC
the silent city of the dead was the
longest seen in Sank Centre for many
years. AS a token of respect all the
business houses of the city, and the
schools, were closed and in every way
possible was the esteemed citizen
honored.
For twenty-three years Mr.. Hogan
has made this city his home, coming
here from Prince Edwards Island
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-10-06
MICHAEL HOGAN
YIELDS TO DEATH
The Grim Reaper Cuts Down
a Prominent Citizen in the
Prime of Life.

Mr.. Hogan is dead! Such were the
words that passed from lip to lip ON
Saturday of last week, carrying with
them pain and sorrow to all hearers.
1t was hard to believe that such life
of usefulness was ended and that no
more the familiar figure of our friend
would be seen among us.
Two years ago, in the midst of per-
feet health apparently, Mr.. Hogan
was taken with heart trouble, which
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-10-06
Will Visit the City.

Hon. Robert G. Dunn, accompanied
by Hon. James A. Peterson of Mime
apolis, passed through here on the
Northern Pacific train on their way
to Glenwood where Mr.. Dunn really
opens his campaign, making his first
set speech at this point. They will
spend several hours in this city to-
morrow, between trains.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-10-06
Tenth Annual.

The tenth annual meeting of. the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held at Fergus Falls,
Oct. II. IL -, 1904. An interesting
program has been prepared. Some of
the best musical talent throughout the
state will be represented.
Thursday evening will be devoted to
a most delightful musical program.
The gentlemen ofthe Chippewa Club
will give reception to the Federation
at their club house on Tuesday even
ing; the executive board will meet at
1890 a. m. Tuesday; the Council will
meet at p. M; the convention opens
at p. M; those who expect to attend
from Sank Centre are Mrs. L. P. Hills
dale, Mrs. Maud Dewey, Miss Marion
Lewis. Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. E. j.
Lewis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-10-06
Postmaster General Henry G
PAYNE Passes AWay.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Henry c..
Payne, postmaster general of the
United States, member of the
national republican committee, a
stalwart of his party, with the history
of which both in his home state and
nationally he has been identified for
many years, died at his apartments at
the Arlington hotel at 6:10 O'Clock to-
night, aged 60. The death and its
cause was announced in the following
official bulletin, issued by the attend
ing physicians:
"The postmaster general died at
Clio p. m. He died peacefully, with
out struggle. Cause OF death, dis
ease of mitral valve, and dilatation
of the heart. "-Minneapolis Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-10-06

The following resolutions were pas
sed by the directors of the Merchants
National Bank, Oct. Sd, 1904:
Whereas, under the rulings of an
all-wise Providence, Michael Hogan,
Vice-President of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, of Sank Centre, has been
called from our midst.
BE TT RESOLVED: That hereby tes-
tifying to our great sorrow and sense
of loss, we in our official capacity, as
directors of a financial institution,
point with pride to his absolute bust
ness integrity, his correctness of meth
cd and the perfect honesty ruling all
his business transactions, especially
in commercial lines, are traits ever to
be commended. He will long be re-
membered in this community.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED: That
a copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the Merchants
National Bank of Sank Centre.
HENRY KELLER,
J. A. DUBOIS,
w. S. DEAN,
GEO. G. INGRAM.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-10-06

where he was born and where he lived
until twenty-four years of age. Upon
his arrival here he was Immediately
employed in the firm of Moore &
Bennett, real estate dealers and con-
tractors, as clerk. His honesty and
ability was soon recognized and he
rapidly rose in the esteem of his
employers. After five years, when
this firm decided to dissolve partner
ship, Mr.. Hogan bought the business
and ever since that time the sign
an. Hogan, Real Estate and Loans"
has been familiar one on our steets.
Mr.. Moore SO trusted him that he
gave into his hands his entire bust
ness which he managed until the death
OF MIR. Moore, nearly two years ago
and then was chosen by Mr.. Moore
as administrator of the estate.
Mr.. Hogan has occupied the highest
position the city has to give, serving
in an acceptable manner as Mayor.
He was, at the time of his death, a
member of the Board of Education
and member of the Library board.
To Mr.. Hogan is due the fact that we
have the beautiful Carnegie library
building. For two years he worked
faithfully, in the face of discourage
ments, which was finally rewarded by
git from Carnegie of $4,000 and
the building on the corner of Main and
Fifth streets stands as monument to
his memory. He was so anxious to
have the place opened to the public,
and when the formal opening occurs,
it will be saddened by the absence of
one whose heart was always full of
interest for whatever tended toward
the elevation of our city. Mr.. Hogan
was Vice President of the Merchants
National Bank, and will be sadly
missed in that capacity. No citizen
could be removed who would be more
universally missed.
In 1886 Mr.. Hogan was narrated to
MARY DonOnue, niece OF Father Co.
gan whom all will remember her as the
founder of what is known as the Sank
Centre Academy. To them were born
three children-two daughters and one
son, one daughter dying in infancy.
The other daughter, Mary, and the
son, Archie, are left with the grief
stricken mother, to mourn the great
loss which is theirs.
MIR. Hogan also leaves an aged moth
er, and several brothers and sisters.
To all these are extended the sympa-
thy of an entire community.
Mr.. Hogan was laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery, beside his baby
daughter. A good man is gone, and
one whose place will be hard to- fill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-15

Miss Donna Gadola has gone to Buff
alo to visit.
Charles Thorne has opened new
cigar store at Mt. Pleasant His broth
er Frank of this city will assist him.
Mrs. Harry G.. Osburn and two child
rem, of Hoboken, N. j., are guests of
Mrs. j. f. Laubengayer, East Main st.
Mrs. Margaret Jones, wife of James
Jones, died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. John Q. Abel, East Main st. last
week. She was 80 years Interment
took place at Oak Hill Sunday, the
Rebekahs attending the services in a
body. -. -.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-15

Miss Nellie Westcott of Vernon.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Vest
colt and graduate of Olivet college,
sang delightful solo at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning.
E. Leonardson and wife, OF Los
Angeles, Cal, have been guests few
days of DIR. and Mrs. A. " Leonardson
in this city. The Californian is prom
inent temperance orator.
The o. L. i. Band ice cream social on
Fayette square Friday evening is for
the benefit of the outing fund. The
band expects to leave about Aug. 10 for
Crystal Lake to spend two weeks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-15
LOCAL NEWS.

j. u. Covert has gone to Asheville
NC. ah r.t
The New National has again put OF
its free bus, William May is driver.
The Union Telephone Co. has dis
tributed its new directory this week.
Fred Roy, carver at Estey Factory
A, had his left thumb mangled on Mon
day.
Telegraph Operator Dennis Heney, Of
Herin gton, Kas., is visiting his parents
here.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Shickle leave in
the fall for California, where they will
reside.
Miss Lena Martin returned the first OF
the week from visit with friends in
Grand Rapids.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Dwyer, Owosso township, Sun
day morning.
NMisses Kate Hclleran and Gertrude
Byr1es leave next week for Crysta,
Lake to camp.
Joseph Wise, farm hand, paid Jus
tice Walsh the costs Monday for being
drunk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. McCurdy, of Co
runna, leave next week for short stay
in northern Michigan.
L. H. Wood, who formerly taught
here, will teach physical geography in
the new Kalamazoo Normal.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Carlos Osburn, West Williams
street, on Saturday afternoon.
The BARRIERS and clerks will play base
ball next Tuesday at Dewey Park for
the benefit of the Dorcas Home.
p. W. Pearce, of Owosso, and father,
H. G. Pearce, of Elsie, leave today for a
long trip to Dakota and Minnesota.
The Gold Medal Extract Co. has
opened headquarters over the Doherty
electrical store on West Main street.
A. E. Ferry, of Ironton, Mo-, is visit
ing his home here. He accompanied
his son back from the st. Louis exposi-
ton.
Leroy d. Taylor, of this city, has
goneto Toledo to accept run as Paci.
he Express messenger on the l.. E. A. &
W. Ry.
Antonio Tovat and Delbert Levens, OF
Bay City, are working for the Kilby
Manufacturing Co. here, at the sugar
factory. m
A nine pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. E. Huber Sunday night, al
the home of their parents, 221 DECKER.
son street.
Vera, nine year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. o. Underwood. scalded hel
right arm by falling in pan of boiling
water, Monday.
E. 1. Clark, of Henderson, left Satur
day night for South Dakota where h,
will attend the opening of the Rosebud
Indian reservation.
Martin Quinn has been pronounced
cured of his attack of hydrophobia, an,
will soon move his family from Cory
Pa, back to Michigan.
IMiss Name Lewis, of Osburn e. Sons
and Miss Anna Foess, Of the same store
are enjoying their vacations. The lat
ter has gone to Tawas City.
The dates of some of the Michigan
fairs are as follows: Michigan state fair
Pontiac, Sept. 1916; Clinton county, st
Johns, Sept. 26-29; Genesee Industrial
Flint, Sept. go.
G. A. Dewitt, formerly of the Este.
Manufacturing Co., but now of tn
furniture company at Greensboro, N
c., was in the city this week on the wa
to the Grand Rapids exhibit.
Probate Judge Bush, formerly of III
ster County, N. Y, is well acquainte
with Judge Alton b. Parker, democrati
nominee for president. Twenty year
ago the gentlemen had law Offices il
the same building.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-15

81 WfG Hit luait slra
~ eN'o, ~ ssf 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-11
STATE NEWS.

DR. j. ]. Trudel, president of the
Canado-American club OF Rutland,
Monday night publicly announced his
candidacy for the mayoralty on the
Republican ticket.
State Treasurer j, L Bacon does
not agree with the records on the Bur-
lington CITY court clerks amount Of
the deficit in the costs of liquor cases
for the quarter ending in December.
The amount of such deficit, $3.50, will
not be paid by the state until further
investigation.
Edward Hatch jr., of New York is
in Burlington for few days in the
interest of the project to stop the pol
luton of the waters and streams that
enter into Lake Champlain. Governor
Mccullough will be asked to take act
ion in the matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town aud Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News Of the Town aud village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Whist Club No l will meet with Col
+. d. Bennett, Friday evening.
Mrs II, L. Hover will entertain
friends Friday evening at cards.
The hearing in the State VS. Geo NJ.
Rowell case, set for today, had not
been begun, as this paper goes to
press.
+. Estabrook is on a business trip
to Troy, Mechanicville and Science
tady this week.
Francis MCGUIRE has been spending
a few days in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Capt Graves and LieutenantS Frost
and Harmon returned last night from
Burlington where they had been at
tending the Vermont officers school.
They report the school well attended,
and one of the most profitable ever
held.
The license commissioners aremsk-
ing their regular quarterly inspection S
of the different saloons this afternoon.
They found every thing apparently all
right. At one they we're joined by a
man, who announced that he was the
official faster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-11
TO NARROW
WAR ZONE
Secretary Hays Proposition to
Europe to Limit the
Eastern War.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE overtures Of
the United States government to the
powers for preserving the neutrality
and integrity of China during and aft
er the hostilities between Russia and
Japan are attracting widespread atten-
ton. United States Ambassador Por-
ter has conferred at length with For
eign Minister Delcasse. The results
have not been made public, but the
general situation is as follows:
1t does not appear probable that an
accord of the powers can be reached
ut the present time owing to differ
ences of views and the concentration
of attention upon the actual events of
the war. 1t is practically certain that
France will not take any action which
could possibly be construed as embar-
RAISING Russia or as seeking to coerce
her concerning the integrity of China.
The French authorities appear to be
quite willing and even anxious to have
China declare her neutrality.
The propositions which the United
States has submitted to all other coun-
tries, briefly stated, are these:
That Russia and Japan confine their
fighting to Korea and Manchuria.
That the neutral powers guarantee
to Russia and Japan that China shall
take no part in the war.
That China's integrity be preserved
by making il impossible for her to give
either combatant an excuse to seize
any part of her empire and by notify
ing Russia and japan that China's in
tegrity must be respected during and
after the war
Encouraging replies have been sent
from the Berlin and London govern
ments to Secretary of State Hays
proposition.
After addressing Germany, Great
Britain and France Secretary Hay sent
the same note to the other powers sig
natOry to the peace protocol Of 1900,
including Austria-H Hungary, Italy, the
Netherlands, Belgium and Spain, and
finally he addressed the combatants,
Russia and Japan, inviting their coop
Grafton in the support of the principle
for which this government stands
Advices from St Petersburg say the
statement that Secretary Hay issued a
note to the powers asking them TO join
in insisting upon the recognition of the
integrity of China and Korea during
and after hostilities created much
comment in diplomatic circles here.
where any action taken with the view
of localizing the theater Of war is well
coined. There seemed to be great
doubt, however, of the propriety Of adj
herring TO the latter clauses of Mr.
Hays note pending more definite ad
vices.
At the foreign office, where there Is
some disposition to distrust the pur-
poses Of the United States. authorita-
tive expression Is not obtalnable YET
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, talking
to the diplomats at his reception, spoke
feelingly Of Japan's action and de-
clared the ear had done all in his
power to avoid II conflict, but that the
events of the past few days had proved
Japan TO be bent upon war and that no
concessions Russia could have offered
would have restrained her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-11
Wight Repeat Johnstown FLOOD.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 11.--Local
Weather Observer Roman states that
if the ice gorge in the Susquehanna riv-
er above Sunbury should break sud
denly there would be a repetition of
the Johnstown flood, although the dam
age will not be so great because OF the
ample warning. The river in this city
is at stage of nine feet owing to the
flood from the gorge which broke on
Sunday, the ice of which has been
passing in continuous sheet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-11
by Miss Florence worden.

New York Nov. 10 1908
3li West 47th st,
"Palne's Celery Compound has been worth a
thousand dollars to me Iwjll Ger ailly lot
take that sum ani live back the be left h I'VE
received from your remedy.
Last spring thu strain OF my prOfe isional du-
ties left me nervous wreck. went home and
for weeks was nur'ed by my m)thsr as an absO-
lutte invalid
MY digestion was very weak and suffered
agones from neuralgia Our doctor said 1t was
all due to my weakened nerves. but he was not
able to IN IKE ms any better,
"a girl frieni whJ heard OF my illness sent
me bottle OF un5'3 Celery o. nIIulI, with
such Oh ertul, hopeful letter, te ling whltit
had lone for her. that was encouraged to give
1t a serious trial.
ITO fOIr bottles All by the en- OF sun
mer was we'll absolutely we'll My neuralgia
was gone and 1t has never returned.
81 can eat any kind of food without fear.
Not since waSa child have felt such buoy
ant health and spirits Our doctor saw me E.
fore returned u the city and he was as tOn-
shed.
liam happy to send you this new photograph
as a proof VI the l'eneht have received from
Paine's Celery Compound"
(NIi 81 FLORENCE WORDEN.