davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-01

and after dinner was the first to pro
pose another trip to the lily pond. II
am in love with that old MILL" she
said, ''and I want to see 1t when the
sun gets down so 1t will be shady
there"
When they reached the spot she at
once developed an unusual interest in
the mill and began an animated con
versation with the miller regarding IL
and its history.
you two go after lilies," she said
when Frank had the boat ready. land
leave me here. I'm afraid the sun on
the water will bring back my head
ache"
"All right, only your smiles win b
wasted on the miller. BE Is too old to
appreciate them. We won't be gone
long" said Alice as she stepped into
the boat. And now what spirit of mis-
chief had come over her? She joke6
and TESTED on all manner Of subjectS-
the boat, his rowing. Blanch's interest
In the miller-and her blue eyes spa
killed. with roguish intent. She barred
one round arm to the elbow and, pull
ing every bud and blossom she could
reach, peIted her cavalier with them.
did you learn that stroke at col
lege," she asked when one of his oars
slipped, "or Is that the way a yachts
man always rowsr'
In response to all this he said but lit
tie, for he al thinking how best to
say what was on his mind. He headed
the boat for the shore, and as 1t came
to a stop he said: Lets get out and Sit
on the bank. Miss Page. / want to
rest"
"Oh, we must not stop. It's almost
shutdown, and, besides, I want more
lilies"
Wont you get out, Miss Pager he
asked. 1--WE something ! want to say
to you and-and it's nice to sit In the
shade and talk"
Without a word or even q look she
arose and, taking his proffered hand
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-01

| have marked down the price OF
books and stationery so per cent NV
stock was damaged a little by smoke
and will close it out at 5Octs. on asdol-
Tor and the stock is as good as ever.
but a .rifle damaged from smoke.
BREAD, DOUGHTNUTS, FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES
OF ALL KINDS.
My stock of NOTIONS is complete
and now is the time to buy my goods
at hall their value. | have ordered
another stock OF school books and sta
tionery of all kinds and will soon I'M.
pack he finest line ever opened. Give
me a call.
Chris Diehl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
DESTROYED
BY FLAMES
St. Raphaels Hospital in St. Cloud
Partially Destroyed By Fire.
LOSS 10000, INSURANCE $4,000
No Lives Lost. But Many Narrow
Escapes From Suffocation.

st. Raphael's hospital, located at
st. Clond, the best equipped general
hospital between Minneapolis and the
Pacific coast, was Quilted by fire which
broke out near the elevator shaft on
the fourth floor of the hospital just
before noon on Tuesday.
The hospital was owned by the
Order of St. Benedict, and was built
in 1899 at cost of $4,000. The in
surance only partially covers the loss.
The fifty-three patients in the hos
pital and the sixteen Sisters of the
Order of St. Benedict who were en-
ployed in the conduct of the hospital,
were all removed in safety from the
burning building. Almost suffocated
by smoke, the sick people were carried
by willing hands on cots and in
blankets to nearby houses and were
later removed to hastily improvised
sick rooms to be cared for.
The loss is. estimated at $40, 900;
insurance $33, 900.
The hospital will Immediately be
rebuilt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
CALLED HOME
Mes. Patrick Flynn Passes Away
AFTER an illness Of Several
Weeks.

Mrs. Patrick Flynn, one of Stearns
county's most estimable women, died
last Thursday evening at the family
home, six miles west of Sank Centre,
after an illness of eight weeks. While
the deceased had been ill for some
time, her death was unexpected and
came as a great shock to her relatives
and /. many friends. The immediate
cause of her death was the bursting
OF a blood vessel of the heart.
Mrs. Flynn was of a very cheerful
disposition and up to within five
minutes of her death, spoke hopefully
to her husband and children of a
speedy recovery. While this was true
death found her prepared to meet her
God. During her illness she was ever
patient and she had a kind word for
everyone who came near her bedside.
She was one of the best of wives and
mothers and all who knew her loved
her. She was one of those sweet
characters of whom it may truly be
said, "None knew her but to love her,
none named her but to praise"
Georgenia Baraggy was born Aug.
Is, 1859, at Clermont, Ia, and on
April 28th, 1891, was married to
Patrick Flynn of Rockwell, Ia, and
it was at this place that they resided
until 1899 when they moved
Dougherty, la. In 1901 they came to
Minnesota and settled on farm in
Ashley township.
The deceased was the mother oil
seven boys, the oldest boy of twelve
years and the youngest a babe oil
twenty months. Their names are as
follows, Lester: Weldon, H erald
Carl, Leroy, Raymond and Victor
all of whom survive her except Herald
who died when only six weeks of age
The heartfelt sympathy of the whole
community is extended to the mother
less little ones and the bereaveC
| husband.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at 1890 from the Lady of tn
Angels church of Sank Centre, Rev
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12

FIR. O'Connor officiating; the Sacred
Heart society, of which the deceased
was much loved member, attending
in body. The pail bearers were T.
H. Collins, D. E. Collins, Jno.
Mcdonald, Jas. Kane, Math. Calvin
and Math. Merfield. The remains
were laid to rest in Calvery cemetery,
near Sank Centre, and were followed
by large cortege of relatives and
friends.
The relatives who were here to
attend the funeral were Mrs. Baraggy
of Rockwell. Ia, mother of the
deceased, Carl and Terrence Baraggy
of Rockwell, Ia, brothers, Ambrose
Baraggy of st. Paul, another brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. O'Brion of So. st
Paul, the latter sister, Mrs. Math
Kelsh of Gainesville, Ia, a sister
Mr.. VIM. Baraggy OF Rockwell, Ia.
an uncle, Miss Anna Mae McConlogne
of Mason City, Ia, niece, Mr.. Johr
Flynn of Park Rapids, Mimi, /;
brother of Mr.. Flynn, and Pat ano
Tom Flynn of Park Rapids.
The Sank Centre relatives besides
the husband and children, are Mr.
and Mrs. l.. D. Harrison, the latter /,
sister of Mr.. Flynn, Miss Marie Tatro
a niece, and Jas. Flynn, anothe
brother of Mr.. Flynn. Mr.. Victo
Baraggy of Butte, Mont, was unabl
| to come.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and numerous, principal among then
being large cross of crysanthemum
and pink roses from Mr.. and Mrs
O,Brion; a pillow of pink and whit
roses, bearing the word Mother,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
MASONIC MEETING.

The Star in the West lodge, No. 60,
has invited the Masonic lodges of the
Fifth Masonic district of Minnesota
to meet with them on Friday evening,
Oct. 18th, and representatives OF those
lodges will be present at that time.
Henry NJ. Tusler, Grand Master,
and Thos. Montgomery, Grand Secre-
tary, of St. Paul, Elmer A. King,
Grand Orator, of Little Falls and
Horace ]. Wood of Glenwood, Deputy
Grand Master, will be present. Work
in the third degree will be performed.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will
furnish the banquet in the K. P.
dining hall.
1t is expected that there will be an
attendance of at least eighty outside
Masons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
An Old Timer.

Col. F. D. Mcclure of Minneapolis,
one of the first settlers of Westport,
Mimi, and the first county auditor
in Pope Co., and an old friend of the
editor, and for the last twenty-five
years connected with the Northwestern
Publishing Co., Of Minneapolis, made
us call Tuesday. Mr.. Mcclure was
Colonel of the 10th Indiana Volunteer
and served from 1861 to 1865. Not
withstanding he is 70 years old the
colonel is still vigorous and able to
actively participate in the affairs OF
business life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
Former Resident Of Sank Centre
Dies in Duluth.


Mrs. Nelson Hoople died at her
home in Duluth on Tuesday after
noon, Oct. 10th.
Mrs. Hoople has been an invalid
for two wears but the end was not
thought to be so near until Saturday,
when she grew rapidly worse and died
at 1 O'Clock Tuesday. She was a
resident of this place for number OF
years.
She leaves a husband and three
children, Lottie, Roy and Katie.
She also leaves three sisters and one
brother, Mrs. John Whitson, Mrs.
Alex Jameson and Mr.. A. Erwin OF
this city and Mrs. H. d. Hasson OF
Duluth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
The Deed OF a bastard.

On Sunday morning some miscreant
shot the pointer dog belonging to
Francis Boutell with % rifle.
Francis had raised the dog from a
pup and it was a companion and
playmate.
The dog was gentle and inoffensive
and the only reason for the act was
''pure cussedness."
Had the dog been instantly killed it
would not have been quite so bad but
it suffered hours OF agony before
dying.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
MRS. BARRETT PASSES AWAY

WINS. 6Ann6ti UHSSGS H""s
Mrs. Mary Barrett, wife OF John
Barrett, formerly of Morris, Mimi,
died at the residence of her son, T. III.
Barrett, of this city, on Saturday
afternoon, Oct. z.
All of her family, her daughters,
Mrs. John Purdy and Mrs. j. G. York
of st. Paul, and her sons, 7. H. OF
this city, John w. of Morris, and
William of st. Paul, were at her bed
side at the time of her death.
Deceased was devoted wife, kind
and loving mother, and will be sadly
missed by her family.
The interment took place at Hudson,
Wis, and was largely attended by
friends and relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12

Jas. Flynn; heart of Gala lilies,
roses and smilax, from the Society of
Sacred Heart; Carnations, the Misses
Enright; pink and white carnations,
Messers Hanson and Richards; cream
and red roses from the Misses
McConlogne, Crow and G. Baraggy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
Jacob BialO
Geo. H Blakeley
M ISIS Rhoda Daniel
Geo. H. Hooper
Laird Larson
Bill Minks
Anton Olson, .
O. B. Boobar, postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
NOTICE.

Bids will be received until Oct. oath
for carrying the mail from Long
Prairie to Sank Centre on Sunday;
service to begin Nov. 5th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
8. For Sale.

A good wood stove. Mrs. A. ]
Smith. 12-3t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-12
For Sale

A good cook stove, nearly new
Chan. Marshall.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-10

1t is reported from Pierre
that eager eyes are looking
with villianious desire upon
the homesteads west Of
the river whose owners are
away from home. Gentle
men, can we uphold a gov
ernment that gives us 100
acres and refuses to compel
claim-jumpers to go to
Canada and contest claims?
The fact of the matter is
land everywhere is being
sought after by people who
need it from which to make
a living. The day of the
claim speoulator is nearing
it's close.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-10
MILLER, HAND COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, NAY 10, 1906.
TOWN AND COUNTY.

TOWN AND COUNTY.
May Post is visiting in
town this week
Ella Perry is clerking in
j. w. Coquillette's store.
Another big rain ending
with snow this morning,
Mrs. Mattison's have NOV
ed over the Holman store.
j. c. McCool bought the
Gardner team of Mr.. Kent.
Tree planting is still go
ing on. A good many ever
greens have been planted.
John Costigan has bought
the place north of Mrs.
Pusey's and will greatly
improve it.
Supt. Fross has rented
the John Van Loon cottage
and will move here from
St. Lawrence at once.
The white wet blanket of.
snow this morning, with
myriods of green heads
peeping out, was a novel
sight.
The rain interfered with
the DR.. Green lecture last
night, but it was quite we'll
attended and pronounced
fine.
The new moon started In
so far north this month that
the boys who depend on it for
their weather are predicting
a cold May. If we should
once get a nice, warm May
the calendar folks would be-
gin to spell it Mae Min
neapolis Journal.
News was received last.
week of the death of Frank
Beasom at Redding, Cal, of
brain fever. He went from
here about two years ago,
believing a warmer climate
would benefit him, as he.
supposed he was trou bled
with apoplexy. 1t will be
remembered that a few
years ago he was bitten by
a dog and went to Chicago
and was treated with anti
toxine to prevent hydro
phobia. 1t is the opinion of
Geo. Beasom, his uncle, that
this toxine caused his all
ments since and death. At.
his request he was buried
in California. He carried a
$4,000 policy in the Work
man man lodge lodge here here and and So So, eco
in the Woodman lodge, be-
sides $1,000 in an old line
insurance company. He
was 40 years old and had
been in business here many
years. He was honest and
well liked. His wife, a
daughter of Z. M. Mead,
and their IA year old son,
are expected to return to
Miller shortly. The rela-
tives have the sympathy of
the people in their untimely
| affiicti0n
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-10


There is a good deal Of
railroad talk, but little
building is being done. 1t
is not likely that the Orient
Armour line will be built
this year farther north than
White Lake, as right Of
way must be got and sur
Feyying dene which which has has net net
yet been started.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-10

Mrs. Ida Sebring has retarned home
about well after nine weeks i'm the
hospital at Pierre. She speaks highly
of the sisters there and OF DR.. Robin
son who attended her.
Ira @. Robinson superintendent of
the Electric light plant, has arrived
and taken charge of the business. He
is pleasant gentleman to meet. Mr..
Schmitt, the owner, will be here in a
few days
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-10
The Miller Sun.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS STRTTON, Editor.

Marquette, Kansas, lost
N,killed and 30 injured by
a cyclone.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
A FEW QUESTIONS.

What does The Time Union mean by
charging the State Board OF Education
with q breach of trust in the Universi-
ty matter? Had Lake City a divine
right to the school? Was it not an open
field and q fair fight, and did not
Gainesville win in fair contest? Are
the personal interests Of Lake CITY
paramount to the education of our
YOUTH II the courts kill the law, where
ia Lake City benefted2 The LeRisla.
ture in extraordinary or regular ses-
sion would doubtless re-enact the law
and Gainesville would win more easily
than before. Is Lake City totinR fair
under defeat? We don't expect The
Times'Union to answer all these oues-
uons at once and judging the future by
the past il will ignore all of them.
That paper believes in the majority
rule, when il is with the maioFity =
Levy TImes-Democrat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
LOOKS DIFFERENT.

Brothers Appleysrd and Caldwell are
now attacking the Buckmsn bill. II
the excellent missionary work these
two able writer's are performing today
had been given right in their locsli-
ties previous It, the passage Of the bill,
there would perhaps be no necessity
for the agitation OF the question now.
Certainly Two gentlemen who voted
for the Buchanan bill ought to have
been convinced by the character Of the
arguments which are today being Of.
feTed, But to some people the bill
does not look IS good today as it did
when it was passed by the Florida
Legis lature.-Live Oak Daily Demo-
erat.
1t is plain to be seen that all fair
mir ded people in Florida are onto the
motives Of the Lake City and jasper
papers, sLd know who is the man be-
hind the guns. The Gainesville peo.
pie, however, will abide by the de-
ciSion Of the courts and the people in
the State. IL was a fair proposition
and the State Board OF Educational
Control will do its duty.
To show thst the people endorse the
Of the board, we will state
that IA Of the leading papers OF the
State have published the communica-
tinn Of Chairman Bryan TO The Me-
tropolis Of Jacksonville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
PEANUTS AS FORAGE.

The general and popular conception
OF the valOS Of che peanut IL more Ia
keeping With Ice association 90 q side
light 10 the circus than % q valuable
farm pFodu0 and forage crop, says The
Journal OF Agriculture. However, the
peanut 10 q valuable lesuminouS plant
ioF the South, where II has long been
grown 10 certain sections % . staple
market crop and whore its value 90 q
forage crop for farm stOOk Il being
more aud more appreciated and Ice
culture for thlS purpose ls becoming
more general.
The area devoted 10 peanut culture,
according 10 che 18th census, increased
from 2OS,stS NOFes In 1889 to 6IO.o6s
acre. In 1899, or an increase Of over i6S
pee cent while the total production 10.
CREASED over 2SS per cent during ths
same period, The AFkRuSas Expert.
imeht station has grown peanuts FOE q
series OF year. and In q recent bulletin
has given q summary OF Ice ohsePva.
lIohs on the culture and uset Of The
plant for stick food together with re.
Communications for growing the crop.
Particular attention was given 10 the
Spanish peanut. = small but prolific
variety, which has been observed 10
make \ good growth and given pFO6tA.
bile returns wherever the cowpea can
be grown with success. The numerous
estimates made by che Arkansss sta.
ton ~ regards the yield Of hay from q
crop OF peAna,s varies from one TO
nearly three tone PEE acre This hay, is
usually worth 20 least tl0 a ton aid
may be considered q by.prOduct when
the nuts are harvested tOV market.
In conhootlOn eth the value Of pea.
uuts ~ q forage eFop, Il may BE- noted
that IN Virginia there IL q man WhO has
been aocumulAtlnR tidy fortune
through the quality Of hams cured and
packed By him. The hams have rich
aud sweet favor WAich makes them IN
great demand ~ incFSAssd prices, TIE
packer each rear Goes thPOoga neigh.
boring States buying up "Easor-baskS"
which be hat shipped 10 bic harm. It Il
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

For some months the Postal Tele-
graph Gable Company bas been
trying tOFun line Of wires through
Florida. The Western Union has bad
practically q monopoly Of the business
for many yeau. IL has contracts with
the railroads over whose lines it rune
tie wires aud In return for teleRFaphic
service the railroads distribute mateFi
al for the keeping up Of the wires OF
the company.
When the Postal attempted to enter
the Florida field, says a dispatch from
Tallahassee, the railroads, IN accord
ance with their contrasts with the
Western Union, refused 20 give il the
tame advantages In service that they
gave the Western Union. The 6rst diff
deulty thaG'the Postal met was in get
ting q Fight~of-Way along the tracks
OF che railroads for the placing Of poles.
This difficulty was overcome by an act
Of the last Legislature, which gives the
right 70 condemn rightS.Of.way and
thiS Was done. As soon 80 the company
was TO begin wiring Ice lines, ship
ments Of poles and wires we're offered
for transportation TO the Atlantic
Coast Line. The railroad company re-
piled that while 1t would haul the
poles, wires and other materials from
one station to another when they were
offered for transportation, it declined
to furnish q train to distribute them
along the tracks % ii had done for the
Western Union.
On complaint OF the Postal Company
against the Coast Line the matter came
up recently for hearing before the
Railroad Commissioners OF FlOrida.
The Postal charged the railroad with
discrimination in performing 4 service
for the Western Union that IL would
not perform for the Postal and petit.
toned she commissioners to order the
discrimination OF material to be stop.
ped and TO prescribe q reasonable rate
for the performance OF the service by
the railroad company.
The commissioner have rendered q
decision In accordance with the request
u the Postal Company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
NOT so BAD.

The oealA papers are trying to make
IL appear that local option in Alachua
county 10 creating greAt havoc, which
Ia not the truth. IL cites the killing Of
q negro at Orange Heights as one in.
stance, and the facts are that there
was no liquor in the case. The negro
threatened q white man, and afterWard
he cursed the little child Of the man,
who did the shooting in Seli-defense,
The other was q case where n mum.
Der Of negroes got whiSkey from Ocala
or some other license town, and had a
drunken row. Perhaps II there had
been no liquor TO be had in Ocala there
would not have been any trouble.
In certain localities there may be
come trouble, where liquor 10 brought
into the county from the places that
have license bat there has not been
drunken man arrested 10 this city for
aiG months who got his liquor OF a
blind tiger. Our officers are making il
zoo lively for them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
BERMUDA ONION SETS.

A Tampa neWs item in The New
York Fruit and Produce says: As the
time for planting Bermuda onions is
approaching the question Of which is
preferable, sets or seed, is being dis
cussed The acreage OF onions will un.
doubtedly be increased as those who
experimental last year are pleased
with results concerning Bermuda sets.
Crenshaw Bros. say:
1--WE handled through our seed de-
partment last season 1000 bushels of
Bermuda onion sets, planting on our
own account for the market in the
neighborhood Of 400 bushels. These
we're scattered in different sections Of
this State, and while we know from ex-
perience that Bermuda onions will ma.
ture quicker from eets than from seed,
We do not advise that the crop will be
superior. We found that the seed
while maturing later, matured a much
more uniform crop. 1t is possible that
the sets being grown in the northern
sections OF this country, then planted
in this State, causes the difference in
We expect as usual to han
die considerable quantity OF BeFmu-
da sets and We are also among the
largest importers OF Bermuda"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20

Il 10 said that one Of the men en-.
gagged with pick and shovel in tearing
up Union street raised ME pick 10
strike a blow just as the whistle blew
for ~ O'Clock, and being true TO the
principles OF ell city employees. quit
iuTthsF effort and left the pick sHs-
pended 10 the air until time 20 begin
WoEk after dinner.