davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
A Tempting Menu.
Baked Beans

Baked Beans
Bread
Rolls
Cake
Cookies
Doughnuts
Pies
All made by the ladies of the Con-
gregational church society, will be
offered for sale at the drug store of
Hanson & Emerson on Saturday after
noon and evening. The manufacturers
of these edibles enumerated above,
are acknowledged to be the best in the
art of cookery. Buy your dinner for
Sunday of them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
Spring Suits.

Yes, you want a new spring suit, and
at Paul Brosvik's is the place to get
it. He will give you fit that will be
comfortable and up-to-date. 1t will
cost trife more than ready-made
suit but think how much longer it will
wear and keep its shape. All the
latest spring patterns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
FIESLER & MCNEICE
DRUGGISTS
The Cars Army

is not halt as dangerous as Grippe or
Pneumonia. A neglected cold is US,
ually the starter. Be ready to fight it
off. Greene's Cough Cure Offers the
best means. Its safe, sure and
pleasant to take. For children 1t has
no equal-because free from dangerous
drugs. J. B. Perkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
For Sale.

The city laundry property, situated
on north Main-st., consisting of a lot
44x100 feet, two and one-half story
building with addition 18x24 feet with
good cellar; water and sewer connec-
tions. The buildings have steel roof,
also a good barn on the lot. All in
good repair. For terms, apply to ]. B.
Schoenhoff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
For Sale.

5O-2 #. cylinder washing machines
at 81. so each by the Keller Mfg. Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
Weaving.

Carpets and rug weaving on short
notice at reasonable prices.
Mrs. W. G. Cummings.
Main-st. next door to Laundry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
For Sale,

A good mich COW and a heifer calf.
II. E. Wilcox.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

Mrs. Hilsdale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
WALL PAPER

The Patterns shown in our asso
ment of
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
DRINKS OF FRENCH LEGISLATORS

All members OF French legislative bodies
moisten thc.r lips with something else than
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
PROYERBS CONCERNING CzARS.

diplomatist who has been at the Russian
court for long time has collected some inter
esting Russian proverbs concerning the Cars.
Here few:
THE Car himself can get muddy If he steps
in the mud"
Even the crown of the Car cannot cure
headache"
THE Cars COWS cannot have more than two
horns.~
ters feet"
"a Czar who limps can nevertheless make
some long strides"
"a drop of water in the eye of the Czar costs
the country great many handkerchIefs."
"A Gar in the desert is only man"
when the Gar is rhymster poets
happy"
When the Czar makes you a present of an
egg he expects of you hen"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
THE ONLY REMEDY.

Captain Volger OF the Koenigen Luise said
the other day:
IAN architect was complaining because an
architects club had been organized in his town
on total abstinence principles.
Think of it, he said; a club where you
can't get anything to drink
The person addressed looked thoughtful.
with such a club he said. suppose the
remedy would be to go there drunk"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
UNEXPECTED CHARITY.

Bishop Stephen M. Merrill. of Chicago. said
apropos OF charity in an address:
Charity is always beautiful. but 1t seems
most beautiful to us when it crops up suddenly
in unexpected places
Thus l remember. August morning. to
have been much impressed by an ebullitOn OF
charity from n minister of an intolerant and
bigoted type.
1T was in my boyhood. In a small Ohio church,
The minister preaching in condemnation of
certain worldly practices and amusements. SEN
fencing to perdition the persons who INDUCED
in them. and while he preached multitude of
flies circled about his face alighting now on his
nose and now his lip with an annoying buzz
The minister. worried to death reached out
his hand to catch fly. and at the same time
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

their tongues when they mount the tribune to
deliver an grafton.
The present president of the Chamber is ad-
dicted to seltzer water. The Minister OF Marine
NJ. Pelletan, of whom many caricatures Hood
French Journals drinks distilled water Few
follow his example. Not much wine is taken
years ago. when every orator drank not less
than one bottle of Bordeaux. whether he entered
the tribune for ten minutes or as many hours
Paul Deschanel ex-president of the Chamber
and NJ Etienne drink water which is simply
melted snow. Gum syrup, coffee and tea are
favorite beverages. the first of which General
Andre Minister of War drinks. Many take
whiskey others lemonade. and few champagne
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

continuing his sermon. he said:
Yes. my brothers. these worldly ones viii
go to perditiOn just as sureIy-he approached
the fly cautously-Just as surely-he almost
had it-'just as surely as I catch this fly
His hand swooDed on the insect. and then
closed. He looked at his fist fntentIy, and he
opened his fingers. There was no fly there.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
HIGHLY PRAISED.

Meeks-Why don't you try DR. Quackem'S
elixir Of life? y friend of mine who took a bottle
Of it praises it to the skies.
Weeks-Yes, and a friend OF mine who took
three bottles of the stuff is now up there some
where.-(Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

And all of sudden his harsh frown disap-
place.
''Wenr he said I've missed. There's
chance for those people yet
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
KEEPING MIR. DAVIS IN.

1.-THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL. COMMITTEE HAS
DECIDED To KEEP MIR DAVIS IN WEST VIR-
GINA DURING THE CAMPAIGN AND NOT ALLOW
HIM TO TAKE THE STUMP.-NewspaPer Item /
Chicago Inter Ocean
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

softly. What can any do with head like
yours? Since there's way to keep you from
going. go on. The army has need of officers like
you; as for paymasters. l can find them any
where"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

When the Car wishes to cut some thongs
the people should furnish their skins
Even the hens OF the Czarina cannot lay
goose eggs"
when the Car squints the Ministers are
one-eyed and the people blind"
The Car never hurts his finger but what
everybody carries his arm in sling
THAT which the Car cannot accomplish is
only accomplished by time"
THE Czar can disturb the earth, but he
not move it from its axis"
The Car knows not misery because he does
not live in a cabin"
The of the Czar is long. but it cannot
reach to the sky"
The valet of the Gear believes he has some
right to the crown"
The voice of the Czar has an echo even when
there no mountains
The ukases OF the Car worth nothing II
>od says not Amen"
The horse which has once been mounted by
the Car neighs continually"
DRINKS OF FRENCH LEGISLATORS.
All members OF French legislative bodies
moisten Their lips with something else than
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Paul Pioneer Press
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-28
Health.

The health of the people living in
Vinita and neighborhood is excellent,
the percentage Of sickness being less
than in almost any other town in the
country This is undoubtedly due to
the purity of the water and the mild
ness of the climate. 1t never becomes
so disagreeably hot in the summer as
it does in the ATTITUDES further north
or south. During the past summer
there were not more than three or
four afternoons when the usual rs it
hot enough?" question was asked.
Our winters. are short and not severe.
As rule the children can, during
each winter, enjoy about a weeks
skating on the ponds and sleighing is
not one Of our amusements or pleas
ures.
We have abundant rains and the
country is well watered being trav-
ersed by many creeks and brooks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-28

way between st. Louis and Oklahoma
City, midway between Kansas City
and Dallas, Vinita is indeed in pos
ition to call to her gates thousands
of good people looking for good
homes, and millions of money looking
for good investments.
She has the chance to be city OF
furnaces and factories; city of COM
merce and trade. 1t has the best To-
cation of any city in the region named
because it has the best climate, the
best lands, the best minerals and the
best water. 1t has the best opportun-
ity for transportation, the best op-
portunity for new railroads, the best
place for home and the best place
for making living.
The opportunity of the hour for
Vinita is only to tell the world what
she has advertise - and advertise
the wants of the traveller and the
wealth of this land will be the two
forces that shall make this city-a
city in fact, a city of thousands.
vinita should tell the world what she
has.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-28
TIDE OF MEN AND
MEANS Is COMING
Manv Will Locate in Vinita If Superior Advantages
and Health are Considered.

forever the things of the past.
1t brings sadness to the hearts OF
the defendants of proud chieftains OF
the once powerful Indian nations, who
now live only in fading shadow.
History contains their glories and the
progress Of the age is engulting them
as it does all things Of past fame.
On the banks of the Grand river,
where only recently the ideals OF In
dian life we're exemplifed, in few
brief years, aye, we mightsay months,
will be seen the sentinels Of twenti-
eth century civilization.
This tide Of men and means is be-
ginning to flow in our direction, and
it is the duty of Vinita and her peo-
pie to bring to her gates these thou
sands of men and these millions OF
money. If superior advantage in op-
portunity to invest, if superior adyan-
tage in location and health shall be
counted. then all Vinita has to do is
to proclaim to the world what she
has. Once she stops the wayfarer here
he will stay.
Surrounded by millions Of acres OF
superior agricultural lands, with
a climate which is not hot like Texas,
nor cold like Iowa, not dry as Kansas
and Nebraska, nor wet as Arkansas,
not rough, nor yet too fat, but as
beautiful as lays above the sea; where
can be grown every grain and every
valuable fruit, and where hay will
grow without cultivation to such
perfection that it is as profitable as
grain. Where stock can Craze all the
year. where health abounds in every
CREATURE, and again, surrounded by
iron ore deposits sufficient to run all
the furnaces Of Pennsylvania for
century Where coal may be had by
digging it out Of the ground. Where
lead as rich as Missouri or Michigan,
and zinc as fine as has Joplin may be
mined ard smelted. Where artesian
water. the finest in the world. flows
perpetually. Where railways traverse
the east, the west, the north and the
south.
Midway between the Mississippi
and the mountains midway between
the Missouri and the Red rivers, Mid
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-28

The Gate City Of the twin terri-
tories. Vinita, now has the crest wave
70 ride to fame and fortune upon.
She is not wise, she does not merit
success, if she fails in this opportune
hour to grasp her chance.
Fortune knocks once at leasU az
every door step, and if watched Tor
and invited to come in she will abide
therein and change to dazzling splen-
dor the somber hangings Of the COM
monplace.
We are Just entering the golden
ace of human glory and this republic
of ours is to be the queen Of the earth
the imperious leader Of the world.
Tyranny is to be sacrificed upon the
affairs of liberty and every country
shall have a vendome-a column OF
the 14th Of July erected in the ashes
Of a bastile. Progress is to be the or
der of the age. China and the east IS
"a be the great future market outside
the borders Of our own land, and 1t Is
now a battle between America on one
hand and Germany, Russia and Brit
ian on the other as to who shall LEAD
in its trade.
In the years to come the products
Of factory and farm under the leader
shin Of American statesmen and mer-
chants in thes- SIGHT for foreign mar
kets. win increase in value and pro-
duction.
Iron, steel and metals Will be IN
greater demand Corn, wheat and
grasses shall increase in value. New
territory for production will be
sought. Millions Of acres Of prairie
lands and mountain mesa viii be
brought under irrigation and the
great plains and valleys Of this garden
snot Of America-the Indian Terri
torv-will be brought under the high
est state of cultivation. Cities and
towns will spring up in profuse album
dance. as they have in the richer sec
tions Of the east, and millions Of peo-
ple will come into this land Of rich
opnortunitv to make their perma-
nent homes. Capital IS now looking
for investment here and soon a tide Of
growth and development win sweep
over this part Of the west and bury
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-28
Opening for Capital.

The Kansas City journal states the
situation neatly, as follows: Indian
Territory needs men with money, to de-
velop the coal, oil, gas, mineral, marble
and the hidden treasurers Of the earth.
Indian Territory needs factories Of all
kinds. With the ample railroads facili-
ties Of the Indian Territory and the cheap
fuel and raw material in this country, al
most any kind Of a manufacturer can find
an opening where his products can be
manufactured at q less cost than they
can in the north and east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02
CONTINUES THREATENING.
Observer Todd's Barometer Fell Very
Rapidly Yesterday.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity today;
L.. ,,-.,-r,,.,r

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity today;
Fair and warmer.
For Kansas: Fair and warmer in east
portion. but colder in the western part.
observer Todd notified the Eagle office
at a late hour last nisht that there were
some indications for changeabe weather
lie said however. i cannot help but
think that today il viii he unusually nice.
Although the barometer fell very rapidly
all day yesterday which might point to
something unsettled. i think that the
change viii probably be for the best"
clear weather il general this morning
except over the Pacific slop-. Missouri
valley and Canadian border states. The
precipitation in the past twenty-four
hours has been widely scattered and un-
important. An Alberta low OF cOnsidera-
bic intensity and wide extent is max
inE It's appearance over ASslniboia this
morning 1t mas caused mild tempera-
lures over the northwestern portion Of
the country. The pressure Is highest over
HE Pacific northwest and relatively high
over the western gulf coast. High winds
have been recorded in the past twelve
hours at Havre and Duluth.
The minimum temperature for the last
tweRty-Iour hours is q degrees; the max
imum is y degrees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02

showed that us arrests were made during
the month of January and s., S25 was col
lectod in fines.
showed the following amounts to have
been collected at the different scales: st.
Francis. $6010: Haymarket. S34; Pine, slS.
An ordinance recommending the appro-
pria ton Of $159.4 worth of internal i'm
provements bonds for street grading and
the sum of $590i7.57 for the West Side
paving We're granted. The sum of SIS,
So of the latter amount is to be charged
to the city.
/. r. Cole. H NJ. Grafton and L. a.
McClelland were appointed as q commit
tee to appraise the land on Seneca street
which will be subject to special taxa
ton on account of the new paving.
!. r. Cole. L T. Allen and J. R. Down
ing compose another committee to APP
praise other ground included in the spe-
cial taxation on account OF new paving.
The ordinance passed prohibiting the
selling or giving of trading stamps also
provides a fine for these who do not OBJ
serve it, \ fine of not less than SO or
more than 800 may be imposed on any
person violating the ordinance. Any one
desiring to operate such a business must
secure a license from the city clerk at
d cost of SO per month. and that license
is good for only one month. For each
day that the ordinance is violated the
person Will be subject to separate fine.
1t was decided to hold a special meet
ing Friday afternoon at o'clock for the
the 90
erty owners on the appraisement Of
ground on fremont and First streets
subjected to special taxation on account
of the new paving.
The following bids were read for the
grading Of numerous streets and for
which advertisements We're made some
time ago: r Z. Burton. 80 cents per cubic
yard: Sumption Sidewalk Co. IS cents
Per cubic yard; Fairies * Smith II cents
per cubic yard; Lutserten. of FL Dora
do. l71s cents per cubic yard; Pat Gould
& Co. 1724 cents per cubic yard. Fairies
K Smith We're awarded the contract. hav-
ing placed the lowest bid.
The following bids were read for the
work of building the bridge over Central
avenue and for repairing and widening
the dam at that street: Canton Bridge
Co. bridge $500. dam SS.329; T. f. Bur
ton bridge $569. dam. $4,000; Wichita
Bridge x Iron Co, bridge $599. dam S232S
Bids for connecting the flush tanks in
sewer district number Were read as
follows: Bosworth Hahn & Co. $3.50 50;
Ed Fitzpatrick. $6i3.40: T, E. Burton. $50;
Baker & Isbel, S67425 Bosworth, Hahn
& Co. were awarded the contract
r. J. Moore and Or. Pardee were al
lowed $40 and s. respectively from the
dremens relief fund Council then adj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02
LEADING WICHITA DRUGGISTS
CONFIDENCE IN HYOMEI.
Not Penny Need Be Paid Unless II
Cures You OF Catarrh.

Use IIvomei and be cured % catsrrh. 50
say leading Wichita druggists When a
responsible business house Ike this comes
out and advert5ses that Eyomei VIII not
cost penny unless it does all that is
claimed for it. it shows what remarkable
confidence they have IN this scientific
medical treatment.
4 complete Hyomei OUTFIT consists of
q neat inhaler that can BE- carried In the
pocket OF purse. q medicine dropper and
s bottle OF Hyomei. and costs but g.
The inhaler lasts lifetime and when
extra bottles Of Hyorei are needed. they
can be obtained for &c
This treatment does away with ali dis
agreeable and dangerous stomach dosing.
Rreathed through the Hyonei Inhaler for
a few minutes four times day u I'M
pregnates every pariiele Of air taken iEto
The air passages and lungs Eita germ
killing and heaIth-giving balsaus- In
this WAY il cures The most chronlc and
deep-seatea catarrhal diseases 81 the air
passages ard respiratory organs
The user i the sole judge whether
HyorneI is To D. paid 1or or not II II
does not help. yosr druggist win cheer
fully return the meaey zEd it VIII lot
cost q penny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02


In was then moved that the ways and
taking the annual enumeration. 1t car
ried.
1t was decided that the bill of Peabody
Stickleman company. for seats furnished
in the new school addition be allowed,
less so, which sum is withheld until the
defective seats have been replaced. \
communication from the company was
read. TO the effect that they We're willing
to replace any seats that We're not salts
factory.
J. NJ. Martin, of the building and
grounds committee. reported the eondi-
ton of the different school buildings. He
said that the schools had been inspected
with reference to the fire drill. and that
without advising any of the teachers or
occupants of the school the alarms We're
tested and the pupils passed from the
building in an incredibly short time
At the Franklin school the pupils were
all out of the building in minutes. there
being one exit; Mccormick school. , min
utes and exit; Emerson. 2Ia minutes and
. exits; Park school. , minutes > exits;
Irving school, 3 minutes exits; ingalls,,
IL minutes. l exit: Washington, IL min
utes. > exits; Kellog. liz minutes. > exits;
Webster. minute. exits; Lincoln. . min
utes. exits; Carleton. IL minutes, .
exits; Harry street. > minutes. l exit
Upon motion four fire eXtingushers
were ordered for High school, Carleton,
College Hill and Paramount schools. The
fire extinguishers in all the schools were
tested and with two exceptions were
found in good condition.
\ committee was appointed TO meet
the council in regard to having fire alarm
boxes installed i'm all the schools.
Bell. of the heating and ventilation
committee. reported the buildings in ex-
cellent condition, as far as heat was con-
cerned. with the exception OF the Col
lege Hill school for which it was neces-
sary to purchase a new stove at a cost
of S25. Heating apparatus for Park and
kellogg was reported completed and the
bills settled for.
]. L. Francis. of the library and High
school committee. then presented a cata-
logue which had been prepared by the
librarian. giving the religious books. He
said that much complaint had been made
because the library had no catalogue OF
this kind. and al the request of num-
Der OF patrons. Miss Wiegand had made
the catalogue. 1t was referred to the
committee on printing.
Upon the recommendation Of Mr. Fran
els the salary of the librarian was in
creased from Sel to 80 per month. and
that of the assistants to 80 per month.
This was deemed advisable owing 20 the
increase in the work during the past
year. IN this time the library shows an
increase in membership Of 1.157. there
being at present f957 members. or pa
irons.
The following communication from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02
DRUG STORE SOLD.

Or. W 4 Jordan yesterday purchased
the drug store Of P. 2 Aherne 81 til
East Douglas avenue. No took charge of
his purchase Immediately after the deal
was closed.
Dr.. Jordan has lived in Wichita many
years He has been pTactioing physi-
elan. At one time he WAS county physi-
cian FOR period Ct several terms.
Nr. Anerne has also lived in Wichita
Ter a long tine. IN selling out his stock
does not signify that he intends leaving
the city. MT Aherne has engaged in
other business. which viii consume the
most OF his time which fact caused him
10 dispose OF the retail business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02
Lumber
ONE BOTTLE CURES

ONE BOTTLE CURES E INK fFom a Tmfa5
or feet cured in a week by the use OF
ST-DORNON. Your money refunded II II
fails Not a powder that merely absoros
the fetid perspiratiOn. but permanent
cure for the wea kened muscles and nerves
At your druggist. Of sent prepaid for the
price Sl.0O-Slack & Griggs. Props. Har-
per Kan