davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

"The Lord loveth cheerful
giver" but that is not of any fnan-
cial benefit to the giver till he gets
his appointment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

DR.. H. F. Bennett, brother of
the author of "The Sweet Bye and
Bye" died at Elgin recently, aged
u years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11
Wanted.

Girl for general house work, family
of two. O. B, Roohar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11
w A N 7 S
To Rent.

-Four room house to rent, recently
built. Inquire of Mr.. John Sawden,
Main-st. north, Or at this office. 2-w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

If Danahower is not capable of
being Attorney General he never
ought to have been appointed first
assistant in that office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11
Nursing.

Any one in need of first class nurse
should telephone to No. 81. Terms
Sl.00 a day. Mrs. 7. c.. McKay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

The state of Minnesota will still
remain on the map if neither Dunn,
Collins, or Eddy is nominated for
governor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

There is something wrong with a
candidate who makes his occupa.
ton basis of support.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

Isn't it curious what disreputable
methods the other fellows use in
politics?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

If the boy who defined "accli-
mated'' as being married so long
that people don't mind it any more,
lived in Minnesota and was old
enough to run for governor, he
would make the best of them hustle.
In this state true genius is always
recognized.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

Mr.. Dunn, according to the re-
port of his speech made at the
Fourth Ward Republican club,
Minneapolis, thinks "tall sun
burned" men the proper sort to fill
places of public trust and honor.
Bob can get "sunburned" awfully
easy if he takes off his hat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

Not much doing in politics last
week. Not single "resignation"
was reported.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

The first daily paper in America
was printed at Williamsburg, Va,
in 1880 at $50 a year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11
The National Capital.

Especial Correspondence to the HERALD
February 6, 1904.
Senator Nelson and Congressman
G. r. Davis, of the third Mime
sofa district, were two of the limited
number of guests of honor at the
annual banquet given at Baltimore,
on January twenty-eighth, by the
Merchants and Manufactures AS
sociation of that city. Mr.. Davis
was down on the program to re
spond to the toast: "The north
west and it's Future His remarks
were published in full in the Balti-
more papers, and it is hardly nee
essary to add that he did not lose
sight of the opportunity thus af-
forded to forcefully call attention
to Minnesota's great natural re-
sources and her marvellous advance
ment. The Baltimore American,
in addition to printing the speech,
presented an excellent likeness of
Mr.. Davis.
1t may be of interest to Mime
sotans to know that according to a
very recent compilation the state
ranks third in the amount expended
by the state to promote agriculture.
New York is first and Illinois sec
ond in this respect. But in pro-
portion to assessed valuation and
population Minnesota leads them
all, which would indicate that the
farmers of the North Star state
have not been neglected by the leg
islators.
A prominent ex-Minnesotan now
in the city is Cole Younger, who is
here to gain some concessions at
the Worlds Fair in st. Louis.
ICole looks well, behaves well and
is evidently determined to observe
fully the conditions of his parale.
The national capitol continues to
lexperience cold weather. Since
last week about eight inches OF
|snow has fallen, sleighing has beer
Igood and the local coal business ii
blooming. Washington's houses
lare not constructed to withstand
arctic weather, and therefore the
demand for fuel is greater. During
the past week John Boobar, vel
known to most Minnesota polite
|ians has frequently skinned ovel
the capitol grounds on snow shoes
| 1t is almost needless to add that hi
i performances attracted much atten
Ition.
The principal Legislature surprls'
| of the week was the refusal OF tn
i House to vote itself mileage for tn
j extra session. The members had
legal right thereto, and vast ma
iority of democrats as well as re
publicans were privately in favol
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

''Frank Clague has announced
his candidacy for reelection to the
Legislature. He has been favorably
mentioned as candidate for
Speaker by the country press >
Lamberton Star.
Mr.. Clague as a first termer made
a most favorable record in the last
legislature. If he is a candidate
for Speaker he will make the other
other fellows 60 some. Anyway
he is conner in Minnesota politics.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

If all the claims of the different
candidates as to the number of
delegates their man will get in the
next republican convention are &C.
curate it will have to be held in
some pastuse. There isn't build
ing large enough in the United
States to hold them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11


'Manager Martin declares en-
phatlcally that Judge Collins has
made absolutely no pledges to APP
point any man to office" - St. Paul
Dispatch.
In order to allay the apprehen-
sions of Mr.. Martins numerous
friends and admirers throughout
the state we can state on the best
OF authority, that if the Judge is
elected governor that he will find
Jim ''something to do around the
Capitol" So that he wont have to
go back to St. Cloud and run for
city clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

manner of procedure ought to be
frowned down upon by decent peo-
pie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

There will be ten hundred and
fifty delegates in the next republi-
can state convention, if the basis of
representation is the same as two
years ago. Mr.. Dunn's friends
claim seven hundred. Judge Col
Inns adherents think they have six
hundred and fifty surely in sight.
Eddy's supporters, more modest,
claim three hundred and Eustis is
sure he has majority. Somebody
is seeing double.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

The principal Legislature surprise
of the week was the refusal of the
House to vote itself mileage for the
extra session. The members had a
legal right thereto, and a vast ma
iority of democrats as well as re-
publicans were privately in favor
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
SOCIETY GIRL SCRUBS
STEPS OF CAPITOL
Governor Peabody Watches Fair
Worker, Who Lost a Bet
On Him.

DENVER, Nov. Ex-Governor Peabody
IS expected to acknowledge defeat soon,
since Miss Sadie Kennedy, a society
belle. who made a bet that he would
be reelected. paid the wager by scrub
bling flight OF steps in the Capitol be-
fore his eyes and IN the presence of
fashionable friends.
The party reached the Capltol In an
automobile at noon. and the loser hur-
ried up the steps and through the hall
to the stairway in the center OF the
building She carried a bucket in one
hand and In the other a scrubbing
brush and a piece of soap Without a
moments hesitation she got on her
knees and began to apply soap and
water 10 the steps. Every stroke of
The brush brought laughter from her
friends.
When the young woman got half way
down the stairs Governor eabody
emerged from his private Office and
stopped TO watch her Miss Kennedy
looked up 81 the governor, and said:
IA doing this because you couldn't
Everybody laughed. and the governor
was Visioly embarrassed, and hurried
away.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
FERDINAND GAWLER
DYIaG FROM OPERATION

Ferdinand Gawler. OF 1874 PennsyI-
Vania Avenue northwest, who has teen
confined TO his bed for a wess wIth an
pendieitis. cannot recover.
All hope for his recovery .al been civ
en- up al late hour last aight. and the
doctors said death was a matter of orIy
few hours.
Mr.. Gawler had been complaining of
iIl-health for some time before taxing
10 his bed. During the week peritonifis
ana other compilations sci In. Wbicb
prevented an operation
GaWier - thirtY-eisht years cid. and
seph Oawler. in an undertaking bus
ness ~ 1874 Pennsylvania Avenue. lie
mas been connected wit hlocaI Masonic
organizations for number Of wears.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
CAM PICK THE WINNER

Mrs. Watkyne-Your husband goes 20
the races pretty often. doesn't he?
MRS, Wylkyns-WheneveF he can get
a chance.
Mrs Watkyns-Can ne often pick tn,
winning horse?
Mrs. Wylkins-Almost always. He
generally bets against -SOmerViile
Journal
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
A BARGAIN.

What possessed you 10 choose such
a dun novel as this. my dear?"
well, you see. II had 467 pages. and
all the others had less than 400. so. as
it was. only 90 cents, ! thought IL was
a good bargain. didn't see any others
for less than a."-Cincinnau CONNER
clal-Tribune.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

cares enough Tor school 10 walk seven
miles a day that he may pursue his
studies viii amount 10 something worth
while later on. n knew =, lad in the
mountains OF the South. todsy an emf
nent physician, who walked 100 miles
from his home 10 the college town where
he matriculaJcd, and where largely he
paid his own way BY his own efforts
Western boy from a country parsonage
came some years ago 10 Columbia Uni
Vcrslty, maintained "a high place in his
classes, lived sparingly worked hard IN
vacation, and ~ Efforts that to the on
locker seemed little short Of miraculous
succeeded IA gaining his degree and the
education he sought That boy is now
professor OF Oriental literature. and a
successful author. Ny point Is that
the early training Of a country boy is Il
great advantage; that he learns TO en-
dure hardships not 20 mind self-denial
and sacrifice ana 90 be Indifferent 20 luxl
ruins "a boy who must sooner or later er
field Of life
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Adversities Endured in Early
Life Frequently Prove
Blessing.
Large Proportion of Successful
Men Has Come From
the Country.
By MARGARET E. SANGSTER.

CCopyigh by JosphB BoNes)
7 found
a o
their plain necessity
In OF
% although eminent Americans in youth known
S ddhcult for the
o
is the
a a IN
and
never
would not limit the
n
a he a
cture of 4 Scrouge
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

a If $ \
0
wide a
he
be
ddy
o
field and hardworng mothers who
colleges alma
brains has
home
han leyel?
o.
in
his It
withdrew
Never mind john perhaps
hesaid
please wish neither
TRAPPING ATTEND SCHOOL
in
through the high school
andt an
a
The Washington times., 1904-11-20


Jamin, and then goes to sleep In peace,
assured that the fearsome microbes have
been put to flight
Beniamin's home is a bit OF a cabin in
the middle OF a field beyond a brook
which is crossed by a slender and peril
Gus foot bridge Around il stand hen
coops and bee hives, and about il play
the little black children and the little
barking dogs. while the gray cat mounts
guard on the sunny doorsteps. His
good wife. Phyllis. and 1 are friends,
and she met me with a beaming smile.
Wlping her hOury hand 10 take mine.
Walk right in, dear" she said step
right into the lving-room. You. Molly.
get out o. the ladys way, quick"
The tat pickaninny rolled over. and
the next in age. frying-size. held out a
doll Tor my admiration. Phyllis proudly
stood aside that / might enter her best
room. tiny place, but the pride OF her
honest heart. her holy OF holes Ia Il
there are a table. lamp a rocking
chair and sofa. On the wall are the
Sistlne Madonna and Abraham Lincoln.
Lice curtains drape the single window.
ana square OF faded brussels carpet.
once gaE-coiored. covers the eoor
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Modern Living Rooms Fail to
Answer Their Purposes
Completely.
Room Should Be etApart From
Common Use for Sacred
y Purposes.
By MARGARET E. sANGSTER.
Copyright. 1904. BY Joseph B. Bowles.)


/
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
ALWAYS PLENTY TO DO IN COUNTRY HOME.

ALWAYS PLENTY TO DO IN COUNTRY HOME
o in
Without OF
to s
gated calamity a
milk chickens fields be things
responsibility 0
the
% he
lie b more or essaf
ina boy win
Is
o the mon ot
SERVICES OF GOOD CITIZENS
in like which, ho
be OF
to
the need just
makes blades and plain
any ISIS
Il S
"a Of man
we must ADM
"a
O. ineviab vav Ar Tser
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.

We favor a stringent law prohibit
ing the sale. or use ia ice cream. or
any CREAM not PasIeurtzed.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

busyw
ah Out ths was not allowed Benjamin
hrst Isaid:
'I pretty parlor Phyllis
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
"PARLoRS HAVE GONE OUT" SAID PHYLLIS.

lusA money
On 20 knovt that
Iier
Se dgned And
IA
e receive herf n
Is
Ang ROOM is for place
PAPERS the chldrens
WE the visiting of neigh
don't
% other do
amour to the sau,erb hi
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
SCALDING MILK
Don't boil It'd

for children and invalids-and scald-
ing Will not affect its digestibiItty.
After scalding. keep cool and cow
cred.
A regular diet for children on con-
densed milk is inadVisable.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

With every season horse
back riding becomes more
popular among those in
social circles. Just now with
ideal weather for such sport,
it is the most popular diver
sion of all, and an extra de-
mand is now made for the
correct riding boots and leg
gins. Many new effects never
before Sren are being shown
"a variety unequaled south
of New York.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Appropriate footwear for
wear TO the races and the cor
rect fashions in warm, fur
lined carriage boots are iuSf
now in demand. No need for
us 10 point out the necessity
OF keeping the feet amply
warm to avoid the contrac-
ton Of cold.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

when
until e lady had
You need
sneer company smile Is like
a paror.
Ike
use 10 sacred functions like that beauty
covered chairs
weary It's eued
q i is merely paror
Pss Ie melody
e
clasps On the
On the walls a family
Spectacle ana unspeaAby from
this has living which
Thus Tar have wandered from Phyllis
that neysendng Dirt they
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
FURNISHED With AN EYE no LUXURY.

A Iaor other
she
Always
is with
the to of
much
several
The window are
zls room OF our Tandnothers
never the ali
features OF me modern living Children
eanE Intimate acquaintance
boat
Tor the small shavn and chips fe on the
iou DO all in the
IL the
Do and
you VIII
4
andgir
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Those who are refitting the
cOachmen and footmen
should see Rich'S correct
fashions in livery boots-the
same styles shown by the
swell" shops of New York
city and in as complete a
variety.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Correct
For
.DebutanteS

The attention of debu-
tantes-tO-be whose coming
ont will shortly occur is d.
rected 10 our unapproachable
variety of evening slippers,
embracing over a hundred
varied shades in every cor
rect material. Much of the
selling OF the past three
weeks has been to those
brides and "budS" of the sc
caSionS" which are just .ow
occurring and are yet tC take
place.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Scarlet fever IS unknown IN couu-
tries where cows milk Is not used
as food. hence milk from unsanitary
stables may contain the poison pro-
ducing IL
MIX is also known TO have caused
epidemics OF
UIPHTHERIA, TYPHOID, and other
ENTERIC DISEASES.
A proper and simple DFeeautioa
consists in
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

SIM cling 20 the palor the
The aeatness
~ i "'"lIA"al
man. tired quietly
stepping
he went there as Into his closet Friend
be
h ana then to pray when the baby ill.,
into The
The blinds were thrown the light fen the keys
slaves
and the little the
three.f0 four five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-21
WHEAT MAKES ONE
MORE HIGH MARK
Price Goes Above 81 Cents.
and No Trace of Armour
Selling Is Found.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-May wheat
touched new high mark-921s @92A C
today, a net gain for the day of 2Nc,
and 16 cents higher than the average
price last fall.
The local wheat situation as regards
prices is highly artificial, as is shown
by the character Of the trade which
caused so sharp a gain in prices. Ar
mour Is credited with long line of
100000 bushels contracted for May
delivery. Local contract stocks ap-
proximate. only 100000 bushels. This
comparison, which agitated shorts yes
terday, stirred them to excited activity
today, but the best they could do, for
the most part, was to shift the burden
among themselves. Nothing that looked
like Armour selling could be discov-
cred.
On the other hand considerable COM
mission house buying was credited to
the paramount interest. Private mes
sages received here today indicate that
considerable quantity OF the short
wheat on the Armour books was put
out by Eastern people.
May corn and May oats, control of
which is generally thought to be close
ly centralized, also advanced sharply
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-21
Ellen TOOK A BRIBE
Alderman Convicted as a Re.
suit of Water Deal Scandal.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 90
Guilty as charged, with recommenda-
ton to the court for mercy" is the
verdict rendered by the superior court
jury today in the case against Aid.
Jacob P. Ellen, of the First ward.
charged with having accepted bribe
of $3.50 from ex-City Attorney Liant K.
Salisbury in the Lake Michigan water
deal scandal. The jury was out a lit
tie less than two hours. This is the
first trial completed Of the twenty five
that grew out of the recent confession
of Salisbury, although eight of the Off
cials implicated have already pleaded
guilty Ellen was remanded to the
custody of the sheriff until Saturday
for sentence, and was taken to Jail.
The penalty is prison sentence of
not more than ten years nor less than
one year, or a fine of not more than
$4,000 and Jail sentence of not less than
one year.
The next case Is that Of Aid. James
o. McCool, of the First ward, charged
with accepting a bribe of $3.50 from
Salisbury. The McCool case is set for
trial tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-21
TRUST BRINGS Grief
Retail Dealers Restive Under
Harvester Combine.

=
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2o.-The ses-
sions of the Western Retail Implement,
Vehicle and Hardware Dealers asso-
citation today were entirely executive.
The special subject under considera-
ton was the grievance which the re-
tailers have against the harvester COM
bine, and this was thoroughly aired.
The grievance committee reported
that los complaints had been made
dealing with the sale direct
by manufacturers or jobbers of
goods to farmers and similar
alleged irregular practices, and
the alleged practice of manufacturers
of selling samples" to men not dealers
was condemned and a general store
keeper was not considered asdealer in
the proper sense Of the term,
A committee from the convention
and one representing the manufacture
ers of implements were in session to-
night considering their Joint welfare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-21
MEN BURN
OR DROWN
Deadly Dual Accident Occurs
In Steel Mill.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 21.-An i'm
mense steam pipe directly over the en-
gine in the boiler room of No. mill
of the Cambria Steel company exploded
at 1:30 this morning, bringing down
the whole section of roof running from
the pudding mill to the finishing shed
of the mill. The woodwork took fire
from the furnaces and is burning
fiercely. At least two or three men are
under the debris, and 1t is not believed
that these can be rescued.
Fifteen injured men have been taken
out. Several are in critical condi-
ton.
A large water pipe burst and is flood
ing the ground about the scene of the
accident. One man, caught in the de-
bris, is In plain sight, but cannot be
rescued, owing to the heat. 1t is prob
able that not one of the men penned in
can escape death either by drowning or
fire.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 21, 2:40 a.
NAT this time the number of dead
is estimated at from twelve to fourteen.
The injured will number twenty-five
or more many of whom are terribly
scalded and cannot live. Two bodies
have been recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-21
WOMAN BURNS MILL
Charged With This Deed Be.
cause AIimony Was Meager.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2O.-What a
woman will do to secure separation
when the man she loves mistreats her,
is to be noted in the instance that has
just come to the attention of the police
where Miss Minnow G, Hill is accused
of having burned the Model mill, be-
cause the judge did not allow her suffi-
cient alimony from her divorced hus-
band, Rufus L. Clark part owner.
The strangest part of this case is
that Minnow c. Hill is a young woman
fond of society and great social ia
vorite here and in the cities where she
made her home formerly.
From the police station today the in
structions went to scores of cities in
the Middle West to secure the young
woman's arrest. Capt. Hase said that
a charge of incendiarism will be made
against her If she is apprehended.
The Model mills were burned the
night of Dec. 1 at loss Of $50, 900. Miss
Hill, who since her divorce by Judge
Fawcett and the restoration of her
maiden name, has been living in Kid
der, Mo-. was seen by many persons
near the place of the fire shortly before
or after it took place. The police have
statements from men that Miss Hill
offered them money to burn the mill.
By people who attended the recent
divorce proceedings it is said that Miss
Hill vowed then to burn the mill If it
took twenty years, to get square with
the Clarks for the small alimony the
Judge allowed-$1, 900. Mrs. Clark sued
for $4,000.
Rufus L. Clark and his pretty bride
were married at Davis City, Iowa, Jan
5, 1890. Miss Hill came from Webster
City. Her parents are wealthy. Their
marriage was kept secret several
months before Clark's parents discov-
cred it. The married life of the Clarks
was unhappy. The young wife accused
her husband of infidelity. This was
made the basis of the divorce suit. In
court Mrs. Clark had hard time, be-
cause the Clarks, with wealth behind
them, were arrayed against her, making
1t difficult to secure evidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-21
STEEL TRUST OUT
MILLIONS BY FIRE
Shelby Tube Company's Plant
Is Burned, With $4,000.
600 Loss.

SHELBY, Ohio, Jan. 2o.-The United
States Steel corporation sustained a
$3,000,O00 loss by fire tonight at the
plant of the Shelby Steel Tube COM
pany. The fire started in one of the
smaller rooms from defective electric
wire, and spread to the larger stock
rooms, completely destroying all of
them. The product of the entire plant
for the past six months was destroyed
within an hour, consisting of 100000
tons, making in all 25,000,000 of hnish-
ed product, and valued at $4,000 GOO.
A portion of the ruined product can
be worked over, but it will require the
entire capacity of the plant and will de-
lay the mills on other orders. The
stock consisted mostly of locomotive
boiler flues and other government work
of various kinds. The fire was con-
fined to the stock buildings, which were
built at an expense Of 100000
The tubing manufactured by the
Shelby plant was used extensively by
the government for boiler f1ues in
United States war vessels.