davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
situation in Hardware,

The general hardware market has held
up very well during the summer, there be-
Ing noticeable absence OF bargains which
can usually be picked up I'm the dun period.
A steady flow OF orders has been a feature
OF the western market for the last two
months and this continues. Numbers OF
Inquiries are being received by the large
trade in the west and the outlook for a
good business in the early fan seems most
encOuragi ng, Reports from various sec
tions OF the country Indicate that retail
merchants are not oyerstocked and that
the demand from consumers Is large Man
ufactuTers are endeavorng 10 prepare
themselves for the large business they ex-
pect In the early. fall and # is questioned
whether they Will be able 10 take care OF
all orders for immediate shipment. In
some lines they are finding II dihicult
to obtain raw material fast enough 10
meet requirements. car shortage Is be-
ginning 10 be apparent In some sections OF
the country, which will doubtless become
greater with the movement OF larger guam
titles Of merchandise and crops. Questions
which are interesting the trade in
general are the probable prices which will
be made by manufacturers OF steel goods
hOrsesLOes, screen wire cloth and poultry
netting. Fever conditions IN the south and
reports Of ruined crops from localities in
that section are interfering with trade 10
some extent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

II YOU want to buy, sell, rent or exchange
real estate or business QUICK see Comp
ton-Watts CO.. 535 Paxton Blk. Y-3B
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Square Pianos

Durham, walnut case..............S1 SIS
Hallett & Davis, ivory keys......S22
Arlington. ~ octaves. .$26
Chickering, made in Boston,
Nillg s.ss..ssss ...s...s.stsssssss..S ~
Light q Co, carved legs, round
corners ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S4E
Tprrt,a IN, nav xrnntr
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

PARTY owning a large and rapidly growing
business OF ~ years standing IN this city
desires TO place some Of his stock on guar
antee OF I per cent dividend per annum,
payable semi-annually. Address los Bee.
N-sO5
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20

advantage to the town and surround
ing country.
Through the efforts of the founders
OF this Institution Sauk Centre has
been recognized by the railroads of
this section as jobbing point and
are giving to this city since July l
1905 the benefit of a special COM
modify rate on incoming goods and
distributing rate on all goods shipped
out. There is no other city in the
state of less than ten thousand that
are getting the benefit of such rates.
This concession in rates could not be
obtained from the railroads unless
the proposition that Sauk Centre
is natural distributing point is
sane, sound and logical.
This Institution Will yet in its
infancy is entitled > <the moral
support of every citizen of this city,
and liberal share of the patronage
OF every local grocery dealer in the
city. Any dealer who will send his
money away for goods that can be
bought in this city-quaHty and price
being the same-are of the same
caliber as the man who sends his
money to the supply houses and
department stores, for fear of enrich
ing his home town and home dealer
and whose action is condemned by
every fair-minded citizen.
The writer feels grateful that the
merchants of Sauk Centre are not of
that class, and he appreciates the
many favors already shown and will
endeavor at all times to merit the
cooperation of the local dealers.
Yours very truly
M. A. Shea,
Sec. Sauk Centre Grocery Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
BOY BURGLAR BESTED.
Clever Detective Work by Officer
Connolly.

At about four, last Sunday after
noon some one gained access to
Bucher's meat market by breaking
open trap door and sliding down an
ice chute. Opening the cash register
he took only $50, though there was
about $l1.00 in the drawer. 1t is
probable that he wished the theft to
remain unnoticed. Exit was gained
by smashing rear door lock with
a meat axe.
OF the hangers-on Of the place Officer
Connolly selected two who seemed
possible Commuters of the deed.
1nquiring as to their purchases he
found that Mat Myers, a boy of
thirteen, made extravagant purchases
of ice-cream on Sunday. Taxed with
the theft young Myers confessed.
The matter was adjusted between Mr..
Bucher and the boy, without bringing
it before the court.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
GEORGE SHAMROCK
browns in Sauk Lake on Tuesday
Evening. Death Probably Due
to Heart Failure.

George Sharrock, book-keeper in
the Merchants National bank, died on
Tuesday evening from a siezure by
heart failure, while swimming on the
west side of the mill-dam.
A crowd of about twenty boys, to-
gether with several experienced
swimmers, were sporting in the water
about the boom logs. AS the young
men finished firing race a boy called
'See Sharrock dive" The latter had
been floating for some time, apparently
in no trouble. From his apparent
dive he rose, gurgling. Sinking
again he did not rise. The swimmers.
exhausted by their race, were unable
to reach the mar who was beneath
thirty feet of water, though several
attempts were made.
A boat, and the mill graphing
hooks were hastily brought. Though
the body was reached on the second
drag it had been under water fifteen
minutes. Eager attempts at resusci-
tation were made by Drs. Moynihan,
Lamb, Kirghis and McCracken, but
in vain. As very little water was
found on the lungs it is probable that
Sharrock died Of heart failure, before
he ever reached bottom.
George Sharrock was strikingly
handsome, and OF noble build.
Probably no young man has ever
made so many true and warm friends
in so short time here, as Sharrock.
He came to Sauk Centre last April.
He was an excellent player of both
the clarinet and snare drum, playing
the latter in the band. He has sung
bass in both the Episcopal and
Congregational choirs, He was about
twenty-three years of age.
He was born in Northfeld, Mimi,
and was known as an able foot ball
and base ball player. He entered a
Northfield bank, later working for two
years in a bank in Dakota before
coming to Sauk Centre. By an inter
esting coincidence, about four years
ago Sharrock saved the life Of boy
who was drowning in river, by a
daring plunge into whirlpool.
Brief funeral services were held at
10:15 yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of z. A. White, where Sharrock
had resided. The band accompanied
the casket to the Great Northern
station. The pathos of the simple
funeral was most impressive.
Hon. Henry Keller accompanied
the body to Sharrock's home at
Northfeld.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
False Report.

1t having been reported that Carson
Cannon, Foreman of the Clipper Hose
Co., had misappropriated the funds oi
said company, a committee was ap.
pointed to investigate said rumor and
hereby report that the same is entirely
unfounded and that every dollar be-
longing to the company has been
accounted for.
A. Tuttle,
j. B. Schoenhoff,
M. Schwartz,
Oeo. Fish, Chief. Committee.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
Asthma Sufferers Should Know
This.

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases Of asthma that were con.
sidCred hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Bues-
ing, 70l West Third ST., Davenport,
Iowa, writes: A severe cold con-
tracted twelve years ago was neglected
until it finally grew into asthma.
The best medical skill available could
not give me more than temporary re-
lief. Foley's Honey and Tar was
recommended and one fifty cent bottle
entirely cured me of asthma which
had been growing on me for twelve
years, and if / had taken it al the
start / would have been saved years
of suffering" Sold by all druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
Mayor Jones Visits the City.

Mayor David P. Jones of Mime.
apolis, accompanied by his wife,
came up on the flyer Thursday, re-
turning to Minneapolis on the eleven
O'Clock train.
The Mayor is one of those sturdy.
old-fashioned republicans who acts
from principle and not from policy.
He is interested in Sauk Centre
real estate and his father, E. S. Jones.
was one OF the original locators OF
Sauk Centre, and his name appears
on the the first plot of the city. J. F.
Cooper looks after his interests here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
lse Hyomei six or seven times daily

use Hyomei six or seven times daily,
and relief will be given at once.
There is no stomach dosing when
Hyomei is used. Breathed through
the neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit, its medicated air
reaches the minutest air cell, killing
all germs and soothing and healing
the irritated mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles SO cents. 1t lis
the only treatment for hay fever sold
by Fiesler & McNeice under a guar
antee to refund the money if it does
not give satisfaction.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20

a concern doing a strictly wholesale
grocery business. This company is
demonstrating that goods in the
grocery line manufactured at any
place in the United States, can be
distributed from Sauk Centre with
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
Marrow Escape.

Miss Dona Golden of Burtrum. who
has been visiting at the ]. CHS holm
home, very narrowly escaped drowning
on Saturday as she, with a number OF
others, was bathing in the river. She
got out into the strong current and
was unable to get back to the shallow
water. She was carried into a wire
fence where she caught hold of a post.
holding herself up until help reached
her. She was badly cut by the wire.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
Sauk Centre a Natural Manufactur.
ing and Jobbing Point.

Any town situated as ours is, in
one OF the most fertile valleys of the
Northwest, the surrounding country
by reason of its rich soil and abun-
dant pasturage admirably adapted
to dairying aud mixed farming, grows
steadily and sometimes rapidly until
1t reaches a certain point when it
reaches its limit and then it has
difficulty in holding its own in the
field OF competition. When this point
is attained it must either forge ahead
by encouraging new industries or it
must drop back and take its place
among those sleepy villages in which
the business life of the town consists
solely in exchanging the products of
limited territory for the few commod-
ties needed by the operation of the
dairy and farm. This condition will
finally become fixed and settled and
the volume of trade will grow less
year by year.
Some towns are doomed to this
condition by reason of location and
force of circumstances, others fall
into this rut by lack of appreciation
OF their own natural advantages.
Where IN this line up is Sauk Centre?
In answer will say that owing to the
keen foresight and strenuous efforts
OF one of its townsmen, the Hon.
Henry Keller, plant known as
The Keller Manufa curing Co.
has been established in this city, which
has done much to call the attention
of the outside world to Sauk Centre
and has added very considerably to
the material Development of the
city. Mr.. Keller has demonstrated
that wagons, sleighs and farm impli-
ments can be proftably manufactured
pin Sauk Centre, and distributed to
any part of the world.
The Ssuk Centre Milling and
Power Co.
This company has also done its
share towards advertising the city by
marketing it's products not only as
far east as New England but in
Europe as well. This company is
now engaged in the work doubleing
the capacity of its plant and by the
time the new crop is ready for market,
will be prepared to absorb twice as
much as ever before.
| IL the matter OF banking facilities
Sauk Centre is easily in the lead of
cities of its class.
The First National Bank, The
Merchants National Bank and The
Bank of Sauk Centre.
These possess ample capital, are
carefully and consevatively managed
and are recognized as being among
the solid, leading banks of the state.
These institutions are only object
lessons of what can be accomplis he'd
in other lines. To enumerate, the
following are only few of the in
dustrles that should be encouraged to
locate here, cracker factory, starch
factory, a canning factory, a meat
packing plant, beet sugar factory
and in fact any manufacturing in
dustry suitable to the country and its
productions.
There's has recently been organized
in this city.
The Sauk Centre Grocery Co.
4 concern doing a strictly wholesale
grocery business. This company is
demonstrating that goods in the
grocery line manufactured at any
place in the United States, can be
distributed from Sauk Centre with
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
FiesI s. & MeNeice Say Hyome; Win
Give Reiief-SoId Under Guar

Fic,ler & McNeice wish Us TO an
Dounce that when Hyomei is used as
a preventive, or cure, there will be
no hay fever. They advise daily
treatment with Hyomei for two or
three weeks before the usual time for
the annual appearance of hay fever.
Ii this is done, the attack will be pre-
vented. However, if the preventive
treatment is not started soon enough,
and the disease makes its appearance
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
Court Civil Cases .

Judgement for the respective
plaintiffs were rendered by Judge
Wilcox, on Tuesday, in the suit of
John Spooner, against Fred Kranz.
for farm wages to the amount of
5000, and in the suits of the firms
of w. o. P. Hilsdale and Lee &
Gingery against d. C.. Whitcomb
for debt. eS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
NOTICE.

During July and August, / will be
in my Office only on Wednesday after
noon and Thursday forenoon of each
week. Address meantime Little Sauk,
MINI. E. c. Rich. If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20
Lost.

Gentleman's light gray coat with
belt, somewhere between the mile
bridge and Sauk Centre, on Sunday
afternoon. Finder will please leave
at the Boston Store. 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-20

Be it known to all persons, that
will pay no bills contracted by Philip
Bixby, otherwise known as D. P.
Bixby.
Mrs. Maggie e. 8. Bixby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

pawnshop at Lawingstein's request. to raise mons,
to bet horse
Is It possible that there are poolroorns open 4,
NeW-fork?" exclaimed Magistrate WahIe. Ths,
ne called the detective who had arrested Diamond
70 hear the prisoners further examination. and
diamond said he had been going 70 poolrooms with
Lawinsstein regularly for years
Where are these pooirooms?" asked Msqistrat,
Wshle.
One is tho north side OF Great Joues-.t -.
tween the Bowery and Lafayette Place. aid ri.
mond. "and the other is on the corner OF Pond-st
and the Bowery. over a saloon"
Diamond then explained that Law'uEstein induced
him put up SO for bet IN one Of the pooiroor1z
and the horse failed to win Then Lagyingste.a
took his wlfes bracelet from his pocket and asked
to have It pawned. TO raise so for a bet in the
next race
Then you are equally, guilty said the mays
man you had arrested. You connived with him fn
this matter. ard YOU have no standing in court Tia
defendant is DISCHARGED"
Magistrate Wahle then directed the sten0Ers pier
send copy OF the minutes n the case 20 Plii-a
Commissioner McAdoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
TO FIGHT ART DUTY.
rigorous Campaign Planned for
Rep6al of Tariff.

A vigorous campaign for tho repeal Of the tariff
on art at the reassemhling OF Congress viii soon
Be begun by representve artists Of this city and
well known art bodies of other States The move
s1ent iu be under the direction Of the League for
Political education cT which Robert Erskine Ely
IS the director.
Mr. Ely told Tribune reporter yesterday mat
active work would begin in OCTOBER, in cooperation
with ert societies and all other societies and ndi-
iduals N the United states who are of the opinion
that tax on tho Importation of works OF ar1 -
q tax on culture and civilization itself
About three years ago bill was introduced oy
CONGRESSMAN Lowering, Of Massachusetts. which
vas approved by most of the art societies IN THIS
country, and provided that works Of art created
City years before the date of importation should
be free from duty. Il was pigeonnoLeo oY the
WAYS and Means Committee. This bill Is declared
10 represent minimum OF justice to the collectors
Of sculptures paintings and works OF industrial art
OF tho United States ths art museums ana the
srtists.
1t IS urged By the art societies that the aosurdlty
Of the tariff from the point Of view o. protection
IS tbat the artist does not want the protection and
that 4 man may be most consistent protectionist
and not want tax on art
The majority OF artists consider 1t a gross IN
3ustice TO them that there should be any tax on
art al all. and particularly that penalty should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
STILL IN HIS F1TOR.
Bowke and Eggers Retain Conf
dcnce of Commissioner McAd0O.

Raids by order of Police Commissioner McAdoo
two alleged poolrooms in the precinct Of Acting
Captain Bourle, the commander at the Mercer-st
station, were made on Wednesday evening without
the knowledge of Bourke and without consulting
Acting Captain Eggers, the commander of MI Nc
Adoos vice" squad, with the result that there
were rumors In AIulberry-st. yesterday that both
Bour1e and Eggers had lost Mr.. McAdoo's conf
dence and were likely 10 be reduced in rank. In
the afternoon the Commissioner handed out the
following statement. which did not dispose of the
rumors:
When returned from vacation expressed at
once my thorough confidence in Captain Eggers,
and saw to it personally that every complaint went
directly to him and assured him personally that
he could have all the aid he wished in enforcing
the law; that could go ahead with all the zeal,
courage and tenacity which he had first displayed
in this work with my full approval and earnest
and hearty support. He knew of the two places
raided yesterday and reported them to me some
days ago.
It has not been his custom to consult me where
ca SEES required prompt action. did not desire him
TO DO so because | did not want to trammel his
own Judgment as he knew the facts at first hand.
He had made no complaint to me Of being inter-
fered with in any way, nor has he made any re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
TO AID DESTITUTE ARTISTS.
Appeal for Funds to Place Aged Painters in
Suitable Homes.

Several plans are under discussion by members
of the Artists Fund Society and the Artists Aid
Society to raise $4,000 to place superannuated
painters sCulptors and other artists and their
wives in homes. AS already told In The Tribune
about dozen artists OF this city destitute and
as they are longer able to practise their pro-
fession it is thought best as soon as possible, to
place them and their wives in suitable homes al
ready established, instead Of starting a char
table institution. Later. If fund of $4,000 can
be raised. it is proposed TO buy property and
establish a home that shall be exclusively for
artists.
one of the plans suggested for raising fund this
su+,,r,n is to hold large loan exhibition Of pIct-
1,res to which also paintings will be contributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

by artists for sale There has been some oblec'lo,
to this plan based mon the experience of members
of the old Artists Mutual Aid Society founded IN
1858. who organized the Artists Aid Society ifteen
years ago In those days picture was t ben
by each member to be sold at auction Ior Ite IL,
eht OF the family OF dead member Thal pf tiii
was found be undesirable, as me conI, .t11i
an assessment OF so was made on the dea'' u "
member
1t is expected to appeal to New-Yorkers to make
provision for an artists home IN their VIE esIerai
Poughkeepsje is a home for men, to WhlCn StNeIaI
New-York artists have recently been sent IheTe
is talk of building addition to ii, so thaL az l,Ss
may be placed there with their wives. Ihere Is
immediate need, however, of placing in homes Al
once a number of artists well known in thelr pro-
fesSion. -, -.
vigorous effort raise $4,000 will be made
next month nv the committee OF trustees. of which
Robert w De Forest is chairman. MeanWhlIT'
checks may be sent to the treasurer, Bleecker NJ
MftchT No. 142 East 3Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
NEw.YoRK DA1IY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1905

quest of me which has not been promptly granted.
He Is still attached to this Office and viii remain
so as long he does his duty
/ must have results If there arc difficulties they
must be overcome by hard work. The work must
20 on steadily. Ny oolicy has rot changed since
Came here and is the same in October as it in
June. Inspector Schmittberger. for special work
and for the work which ] have taken charge Of
personally. required some extra men. and gave
him few OF those attached to Eggers's squad. I
did this because l believed i'm them and because il
relieved Captain Eggers and myself Of the work
which had hitherto been done from here directly.
II makes but little difference TO who does the
work The main thing for me is 90 see that the
work is done, and that / going do If any
man falters in doing his full share somebody else
must be found to take his place
Mr. McAdoo said he had written to both the
Western Union and the New-YorlI Telephone Com
panies. asking their cooperation IN closing pool
rooms. He asked the New-York Telephone Com
pany to advise him of any suspicious cases the
company might have before they made any con-
tracts for putting in telephones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
= :. l,.,rrirr masterpieces to this ooun-

be imposed on bringing masterpieces TO this coun-
try -, ..ao, - al, --or1,u
of art brought this country is to gragate 5 to
TT%,,an are holding pictures abroad because they
viii not pay the tax them Pe LEI M orS,
nam nam H interest and value Mr. Morgan some
of the finest pictures in England. ana some tim me
Metropolitan Museum of Art that he he would rot
HE london home alone Mr.. Morgan has collection
Of 7fntIngs objects of art and rare carvings, con-
sdered one of the finest thefe 9Ilu valued Ut more
than S.Go00Co.
Another collection Of works OF art IN London, es-
tir1ated i'm value at mere than Sl00O000. is owned
bv a Bostonian. who has declared that II would
he kent there as long the tariff on art was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
PRISONER TELLS OF Po0LROOMs.
Hearing of Larceny Charges Discloses Lo-
cality of Two Betting Places

Information for Police Commissioner McAdoo
about poolrooms that have been unmolested by the
police. not far from Police Headquarters was
given in the hearing of charge against Jacob Dla-
mond. tailor of No. % Essex-st. in the Yorkville
court yesterday. Abraham Lawingstefn of No. 2l1
West 25th-st.. accused Diamond Of stealing brace
let from him on Wednesday afternoon in a pool
room. He said. the bracelet belonged to his wife.
Diamond said he had taken the trlnket to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY SITE.

Mayor Mcclellan has asked Carrere & Hastings,
the architects. to arbtrate the dispute between
the warning factions in the matter Of the site for
the proposed new public library in Brooklyn. Con
troller Grout wants the library built on the plaza
near the reservoir at Prospect Park and many Of
the residents of that section are with him. Pro-
fessor Franklin W. Hooper, of Adelphi College, and
several of the library trustees believe the size TO
be selected should be further toward the business
centre of the borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
CUTTING CHAUFFEUR RELEASED.

". Bayard Cutting. brother ~ r. Fulton Cut
ting. was I'm tho Tonbs court 80 star1ly and OBJ
tanned the discharge Of his chauffeur. William o.
borne, Of No. 3s4 West 5lst-st.. who accused o.
violating the traffic ordinances.
Mr.. Cutting explained to Magistrate Mayo tha.
he was in the automobile at the time. ard It wa
not going faster than three miles IN hour Mr. CG-
ting said the policeman who made tho arrest dlt
not raise his hand until the machine was Amos.
upon him Magistrate Mayo djscha rgeG the cheuf-
feur with q reprimand