davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18

CATHOLICS. Paups corner Third and
Birch streets. Service every Sunday and
holy days of obligation, low mass at 8 a, m.
high mass with sermon at 10 a. m, Vespers
and Benediction at 2:3O p. m. during the win
ter season and 1880 p, m. during the summer
season. On ali week days mass ats a. m.
REV. FIR. ART. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18

EPISCOPAL-Church of the Good Samari-
tan $40 Main street, corner of SIKH. Holy
Communion each Sunday at 9:3Oa. m. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon each Sunday morn
ing 1890. Evening prayer and sermon 1880
a. m. Sunday school at noon.
REV. f. M. GARLAND, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18

CATHOLIC-Onr Lady of The Angels
corner Seventh and Ash streets. Service
every other Sunday and holy days of obliga-
ton, low mass at a. M, high mass with
sermon at 1890 a. m. Vespers and Benedic-
ton at p. m. during the winter season and
7:3O p. m. during the summer season. On all
week days mass at a. m.
REV. FIR. Il. f, O'CoNNoR, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18

BAPTIST-Maple street. Sermon every
Sunday at 10: 30 a. M. and 500 p. m, Junior
Endeavor p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 1880 d, m. REV. J, MCFARLAND, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL of
Fifth and Oak-sts. Services every Sunday
at 1890 a. M, and 500 p. m. Sunday school
at IL a. Rev, SAMUEL ]. ROGERS,
Acting Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
Church Directly.

A DVENTIST-Seventh Day, Corner Sew
enth and Ash streets. services every Satur-
day atlO;30 REV. SHAW, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea
Cured by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and
Perhaps a Life
Saved,

ga short time ago was taken with
a violent attack of diarrhoea and be-
ieye l would have died if had not
gotten relief" says John J. Patton,
leading citizen of Patton, Ala. ga
friend recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
l bought twenty-five cent bottle and
after taking three doses of it was en-
tirely cured. / consider it the best
remedy in the world for bowel COM
plants. For sale by Hanson & Emer-
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18

GOSPEL HALL-Swift block. Third street
Sunday school at IL m. Gospel meeting at
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting and bible study
every Wednesday evening at so'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-18

LUTHERAN-Elm-st, Services every other
Sunday at 500 p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 30 a. m. REV. FINsTAD.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
FURIOUS GALE.

st. Paul, Aug. ga furious gale
which tore down the valley of the
Mississippi at about 8 O'Clock on Sat
urday night from point somewhere
near the confluence of the Minnesota
and Mississippi rivers near Fort SMELL
ing resulted in the death of twelve
persons, injuries TO many others and
destruction to property, public and
private, estimated in round numbers
at 81, 900, 900.
Beginning at a point below Fort
Smelling the storm came from the
southwest and bowling in its fury
rooted trees and demolished buildings
in its pathway toward st. Paul, 1t
tore off two spans of the high bridge
as completely as if they had been I'M
bolted from the rest of the structure.
The steel girders and planks fell on
several small frame houses and crushed
them completely. n one of the &C.
cupants were hurt, as they had taken
refuge in the caves in the hillside.
hO GUAM pOAO aAobB OiiO llhtbs u
roofing trees on Harriet island and
then struck this city at the Wabash
street bridge. Underneath the debris
of the Tivoli were found the mangled
bodies of Hokanson, an employe, and
kwenton, one of the audience.
The storm then rushed on to the
northeast, over the wholesale district,
ane here the greatest destruction to
property was wrought. After causing
havoc in st. Paul, the tornado swept
onward to Minneapolis and its SUBJ
urbs. Here, however, the destruction
Of property was not so great, although
telephone and telegraph wires were
torn down in great numbers. For
hours the twin cities were cut off
from any communication with the
outside world
The storm struck the city proper
near the Wabash street bridge, COM
pletely demolishing the Tivoli Thea
tire. There was vaudeville perform
ance ON at the theatre, which WAS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
1T is TO LAUGH.

The American people will smoker
at Judge Parker's putting away his
second term before he has had his
first. They will recall that Mr..
Grover Cleveland had the same view
before he was elected the first time,
and that he broke all records in this
country not only by running three
times and being elected twice, but by
trying 90 run four times and to be
elected thrice. Mr.. Cleveland, being
of somewhat firm purpose in most
things, and Judge Parker having been
known to change his mind on SO i'm
portant matter to the nation as the
money standard, the voters Of the
United States will be likely to think
that the no second term" dodge
might better have been left untried
Judge Parker is afraid of
the army. Great military ornaments
threaten our free institutions, as does
our course in the Philippines. But he
is not afraid of the trust power. If
he is he does not say so. He is as
careful to avoid committing himself
against the trusts as his party plat
form was careful to avoid committing
itself against fifty.oent dollars His
sustained capacity for defensive ma
noeuvres has not added anything to the
public's knowledge of the purpose and
views of Mr.. Park er. except that he
evidently takes as much honor upon
himself for resigning from the Court
of Appeals (something he had to do)
, as he does for having sent his cele-
brated Billy Sheehan telegram (some-
thing he had to do). The speech of
acceptance begins with self lauda-
tion for his telegram and resignation,
is filled with a quantity of platitudes,
and again ends with self-laudation
| for his refusal to consider second
term when he is as far from first
term as any man who ever ran for
President of the United States !
New York Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
IN EASTERN WATERS.

There can be no question now that
the japanese have gained supremacy
on the sea in their trouble with Rus
STA. AS the haze Of untrustworthy
reports clears away after the recent
oombats in the waters off the coasts
of Corea, Manohuria, and China, it
becomes apparent that the Russian
forces are hopelessly defeated. There
is no longer even squadron to talk
about. Instead of the Vladivostok
squadron and the Port Arthur squad
ron there are now only scattered YES
sells remaining. In their recent fighCs,
two cruisers were sunk, and most Of
the other vessels badly damaged. All
were forced to flee and those that were
injured took refuge in the nearest
ports, two or three at Port Arthur,
two at Using. Chow, one at Shanghai,
one at Che Foo, and the others prob
ably scattered on the sea. Those that
are left on the open sea and unac-
counted for are not of sufficient
strength to put up a successful resist
ance to the Japanese fleet and as a
consequence they must play lodging
game from now on. The only way
they can make themselves dangerous
is by quick and unexpected attacks
with as quick retreat after doing their
work, and this will be risky bust
ness, inasmuoh as the speed of several
of the japanese vessels is supposed to
exceed that of the most, if not all, Of
the Russian.
Under the circumstances il seems
that Russia should not regret the fact
that her Baltic fleet is now in the
Baltic instead Of in Eastern waters.
Should that fleet appear in the East
at the present time it could not hope
to do more than to pick up the scat
tered remnants of the Vladivostok and
Port Arthur squadrons and keep out
of the way of the enemy, for the odds
would be too heavily adverse TO justify
an attempt to win general fight
Russia might as well give up on the
sea and turn her attention to winning
out on land, which of itself will be
enough for her if the present course
of events continues.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
co ME- HOME.

Copyright, 1904. by James A. Power
Far, far away where the silvery spray
Dances along the shore,
There waits>today, as she does Away,
The mother whom you adore.
She's thinking of you, this mother so
true,
Wherever you may roam.
Tho beyond her view, she's calling
to you:
Come home, my boy, come home. -
In many place on the earth's vast
space
A mother dwells alone,
Where she tries to trace the dear,
sweet face
OF the one she calls her own.
She's thinking of you this mother so
true,
Wherever you may roam.
Tho beyond her view, she's calling
to you:
Come home, IL y lass, come home. "
By the old Preside DER the ocean wide
A mother weeps today,
Where oft she cried for her greatest
pride
Her dear one, now far away.
She's thinking of you, this mother so
true,
Wherever you may roam.
Tho beyond her view, she's calling
to you:
Come home, my child, come
home"
James A. Power
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25

as to what the Democrats proposed to
give this country in the way of gov
eminent, good or bad He blamed
the Republicans because AS he al
eged-in their platform or through the
party's spokesman, no promises were
made for the future. Patrick Henry
said he had bat one light by which
his feet were guided, the light of ex-
perience. If the Republicans made not
a promise, is not the past a sufficient
guaranty for the future?
The result of Mr.. Cockran's speech
was to make the unthinking Democrat
laugh but the judioious must have
left the hall, grieving over the poverty
of reason and argument Repu blicans
were strongly confirmed in their faith,
and ought to be moved to tenfold
alertuess.
The fact, not of the paralysis" of
republican government in one State,
bat of it's utter death in eleven States
of the Union, in 1S60-'6l, Demo-
cratic administration not only not in
terposing, but through its chief execu-
tive departments aiding and abetting;
the fact that the rebellion was Demo-
cratic (Which alone Democrats put
down?) and every other fact Of political
history which condemned the Demo
cratic party, was artfully kept out of
sight. The impression which every
candid nearer carried away from the
hall was, distinctly, that Bourke Cock
ran was political soldier of fortune,
a gilded demagogue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
PACKERS ASK INJUNCTION

Chicago. Aug, 23. Chicago meat
packers yesterday asked for an injunc-
ton preventing the city Of Chicago
from interfering with the housing CT
employees in stock yards plants dur
ing the continuance of the butchers
strike.
The injunction was asked in the
name of the Hammond Packing Com
pany, and it insisted that the COM
panies were violating no law, and
were acting entirely within their
rights.
Attorneys for the city charged in
their reply that the building of the
Hammond Company did not contain
the requisite number of fire escapes.
stairs or windows called for by the or
dinance, that the second floor with
only one flight of stairs leading from
it contained 1870 cots, and that the
danger from fire was constant and i'm
mediate. Arguments were heard by
Judge Brentano for three hours and
they will be continued to day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25

fairly we'll filed Two men were
killed by the fall of the root, and
about dozen persons, women per-
formers and others, we're buried in the
ruins. Many of them were severely
hurt before they were extricated by
the fire department.
Across Wabash street. the Empire
Theatre, two-story brick house, of
unroofed and otherwise badly dam
aged. Nearly all of the business
blocks on Third street betwee Wa
bash and Sibley streets, distance of
five blocks. were damaged. Roofs
were blown off, plate glass windows
shattered and huge signs sent scurry-
ing through the air like feathers.
The Minnesota club at the corner of
Fourth and Cedar streets, was dam
aged, while the ten story Globe Office
building, just across the street, es-
capped with but little injury.
The Pioneer Press building, thir-
teen. story brick and steel structure,
was literally riddled by the wind and
flying debris
Mayor Smith will issue a proclsma-
ton today calling special meeting of
the city council to provide for the
storm sufferers
Glencoe, MINI, Aug. ga tor
nado struck the townships Of Rich
Valley and Bergen Saturday night,
killing four persons and destroying
thousands of acres of grain and many
barns. houses and sheds. The storm
extended over many counties.
Saltwater, Mimi, Aug. ga ter
rife wind storm visited Saltwater and
vicinity Saturday night and the esti-
mated damage is placed at from S75.
600 to 500, 600.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
TRIPLES % YEARS OLD.

North Adams, Mass, Aug %.
The fifty seventh anniversary of the
famous Aldrich triplets was celebrated
the other day at the home of their
mother, Mrs, Sabria Aldrlch of
Clarksburg. The triplets, Ambrose
and Alfred Aldrich of Stockton, Gal
and Alfred Aldrich of Minneapolis,
came east to be with their mother,
who is in her ninatieth year. She is
in excellent health. The celebration
took the form of dinner and social
gathering, several scores of people
being present. The father of the
triplets died six years ago, aged
eighty six years. When the triplets
were seventeen years of age all wanted
to join the army, but Ambrose, the
largest, was the only one permitted to
60.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
BRUTAL 1854 ULT

Cedartown, Ga, Aug. %. After
coDfessing to the criminal assault of
Leiva Reeves, the thirteen year-old
daughter of a we'll known farmer, Jim
Glover, negro, was shot to death
and his body dragged about a mile in
to this city and burned at the stake
on the public square last night. A
mob of 500 persons composed the shoot
ing and burning party.
The true story of the crime is the
most revolving that had ever been
given to the public from this imme-
date section of the country. After
the little girl had protected the negro
from the attack of large dog owned
by her father, he followed her to the
pasture where she was taking COW,
caught her, choked her to insensibil-
ity and left her bleeding and uncon-
scious in cornfield. This occurred
early this morning. Bloodhounds
have been on the negro's track all day
and he was captured some distance
away late this afternoon and carried
to the home of the girl who unhesi-
tatingly identified him as her assail-
ant.
In the meantime, crowd had
gathered and summary justice was
melted out to the merge as soon as
it was learned that the young girl
had positively identified him. The
negro confessed his guilt. Immedi-
ately the crowd took him away from
the posse which had captured him and
his body was riddled with bullets.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25

If the genius of the inventor goes
much farther it will provide firemen
with apparatus by which they can get
into the very midst of fire to fight
against it. London fremen have re-
Gently been supplied with apparatus
consisting of combination jacket and
mask with tube attached by which
the wearer is supplied with fresh air
by pumps on the outside of build
ing. The device is like a Divers suit
in principle and it has been shown by
use at fires to be of great value. 1t
enables the firemen to get into suffo-
eating smoke with little danger. A
short time ago some large chemical
works caught fire and the flames which
arose we're poisonous in the extreme,
but with the jackets and air pipes the
firemen were able to enter the build
ing and fight the fire successfully,
without injury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
ABOUT THE STATE.

A large tiger cat called Nan. be-
longing to Mrs. N. F. Ashton of
Brattleboro, died last week. 1t was
nineteen years old, having been born
in New York city in 1885. Not often
does cat live to such great age, and
the case is more remarkable from the
fact that the cat retainded all its
faculties, including good eyesiRht, I'M
til month ago. The animal knew a
number of tricks which it performed
up to a few weeks ago as we'll as
when first taught in it's kittenhood.
The new Bellows Falls Academy at
Fairfax will be formally opened
Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 81, at
1.30 O'Clock. The public is invited
and the following programme will be
carried out in the assembly hall of
the academy: Music; address for the
donor and treasurer's report, f. w.
Shepardson; address for the town in
recognition of benefits conferred, Ira
Hunt; music; address, NJ II. Buck
ham, president of University of YER
motn, Burlington; music; address,
Walter E. Ranger Of Montpelier, State
superintendent of education; music;
presentation of principal and delivery
of keys, @. A. Hawley; address.
Principal Merritt D. Chittenden;
music. Music will be furnished by
the Howard Opera House Orchestra of
Burlington.
The first annual banquet of the
Caledonia county grammar school
alumni association was held at Peach
am on Thursday evening and vas
notable success, 175 being present. n.
j. Whitehill, principal of the White
River Junction high school, was toast
master. and the speakers included
former principal, Dwight O A, Bum
ker, the present principal. Dwight G.
Burrage and Charles j. Bell, Republi-
can candidate for Governor. This
school, which is now known as Pea
cham academy, has recently passed its
forth year and numbers among its dis
tinguished graduates Thaddeus Stevens
and his cousin, the late B. Frank
Stevens, the London antiquarian,
Oliver B. Johnson, the noted aboli-
zionist, x-Congressman J. B. Gilfllan
of Minneapolis aud Col. George Har-
yey. editor of Harper's Weekly.
There has nothing new developed
in regard to the suspension of the
Peoples National Bank of Swanton.
The examiners are at work on the
books but no statements have been
issued. Confidence appears to be gain
ing that the bank will pay in full, it
being only matter of time when the
affairs will be in shape so that a divi-
dend can be declared. J. e. Morri-
son of Rutland, has been sent for to
assist the present examiners, E. L
Fish and Robert Lyon.
The Rutland Railroad Company has
just been sued in the United States
circuit court for Northern New York
by Warren Mitchell of Franklin
county, who claims $40, 900 damages
for injuries received on one of its
trains that was run into by another
one last January Mitchell claims
that three ribs were broken and other
injuries received which required the
attendance of a physician for two
months He claims that the accident
was caused by the negligence of en-
ployees of the road.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
ia Il ED VAR NEWS.t
Port Arthur Has Been Assaulted
Twelve Times and Taken Once.

Berlin, Aug. %. 1.-The Poster Lloyd
publishes statistics of the news fur
nished by kilograms from the seat of
war in the far east since the opening
of hostilities, showing that if every
telegram had told the truth Russia
would have already lost 2S battleships
like the Retvizan, SO of the Petrop-
vlovsk type, 40 cruisers, All torpedo
boat destroyers. 1887 torpedo boats,
with Sc, 500 wounded soldiers, 1856, coo
prisoners of war and SO, 600 killed
Japan, according to news received,
would have lost 40 armored vessels, "a
other cruisers and 594 torpedo boats.
while her losses in sol1iers would
have been 80, 600 killed, 119, 600
prisoners of war and 1871, 600 wounded
The same statistics give Port Arthur
as assaulted twelve times, in one ia
stance being tax III after hard fight,
and six more times surrendered.
Copyright, 1904, New York World
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25

General Corbin. who is to command
the 300, 900 troops at Manassas, in q
few weeks, wishes it to be understood
that there is to be no sentiments in
fighting over again the Bull Run bat
ties. They have been projected simply
to show the young soldier how to be-
have in the face of the enemy; how
to learn the lesson of modern warfare.
The war department wishes to show
to the world what it is able to do in
quickly preparing for war; how quick
it can get the men into the field, tent
and feed them, as well as thousands Of
horses, without delay or confusion.
The grounds to be covered by the sol
diers amount 70 seventy-two square
miles. Thus far most of the farmers
have leased them to the government,
but one old Quaker, VINO own farm
of 800 acres in the middle of the bat
tlefield, refused to lease his lands,
even for mimic warfare. So they are
to be tagged off, and will not be MO
Tested. Very strict orders have been
issued to the soldiers to conduct them
selves like gentlemen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
STUCK KNIFE IN THROAT.

Clsremont, N. H., Aug. CIVIL
liam Conway of New Brunswick COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning in
Sears livery stable. Conway arrived
in town Saturday, coming from Bel
lows Falls, vt. In the evening he
obtained lodging in the lookup, and
when liberated Sunday morning
looked pale and haggard.
He succeeded in getting knife
with a blade three inches and half
long for which he paid fifteen cents.
He then went into Sears stable and
asked for drink of water. He was
directed to tile horse trough, where he
went, turned on the faucet, whettod
the knife blade and then deliberately
drove it to the hilt into the right side
of his throat
Mi, Sears saw him fall end called
Drs. Oushman and Jarvis, after which
Conway was conveyed to the cottage
hosp tai, where the doctors attended
him, but were unable to stop the flow
of blood The patient died about half
an hour after his arrival.
Conway was about forty years old,
nearly six feet tall, smooth shaven,
had dark reddish hair and regular fea-
lures. He claimed that he came from
New Brunswick. 1t is thought that
dependency and hard times were the
reasons that he committed the deed.
His body was taken to Undertaken
Spauiding's rooms to await further in.
ouiry
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25

1t is probably true that The New
would be disappointed if Rutland 8
policy OF no-license proved a success /;
but the unbiased testimony of many
is to the effect that illegal dens and
dives are hourishing on every hand and
that the officials wink at the infrac-
tions of law---Ludlow Tribune.
The News might be disappointed if
no-license proved success under pres
ent conditions in Rutlsnd-but it
would be a most happy disappoint-
ment. The News has frankly told of
the violation of the no-license law in
this city, with view to goadiing
officials to action. Some not over
bright or discriminating contempora-
ries. however, and some bright enough
but malicious have misconstrued the
motive. License last year in this city
was miserable failure; no.license
this year is wretched farce. And
every man, informed of the facts,
knows it.-Rutland News.
1t would seem that the officials down
In Rutland must have unusually thick
skin il they endure the raps they get
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
WATERBURY CAUCUS.

Waterbury, Aug. 2S.-At the Repub-
loan caucus here last night no choice
was made in the nomination of Rep
resentative and adjournment was
taken until the Freemen's meeting
the three candidates having filed NOM
ination papers. One ballot only was
taken the result of which was as fol-
lows: J. f. Shipman, 1S9. M. o.
Evans 142, and H. f. Hill, 30.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-25
MRS. MAYBRICK'S RETURN

New York, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Maybrick
landed from steamer Vaderlsnd this
morning. Tomorrow she will leave
for Ellenville near Kingston, N. Y,
In the statement to the press she ex-
pressed joy and thanks to be back free
again, and gratitude to her American
friends who for years have fought for
her liberty.