davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19

Mrs. John Whitson returned from
Duluth on Monday Last.
Gordon Ingram is the proud papa of
a bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. Clara Smith of st. Paul, is
visiting relatives in the city.
If you intend to hold an auction sale
see James Connolly and get his terms.
The Sans Souci Art circle will meet
with Mrs. L. S. Biihop on Tuesday,
Oct. "a.
Hirsh, Wickwire & Co.'s clothing is
strictly tailor made. For sale by
Nathe Bros.
WANTED: Forty men to work in
factory this winter. Keller Manufac-
turing Co.
Mr.. Earl Walker of Valley City, N.
D., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Yarno
of this city.
Don't forget the rummage sale at the
K. of P. hall next Thursday and Fri
day, of next week.
J. u. Hemmy, the Long Prairie at
torney, was a caller at the Herald
Office on Monday.
The Stein-Bloah smart clothes are
the clothes that are up-to-date men
wear. For sale by Nathe Bros.
Mrs. Mel. Scherffins, who has been
visiting her parents at Glenwood, re-
turned home today.
Sunday mornings subject at the
Methodist church, "Seeing Things"
Evening subject, Gambling"
When you want -four or groceries
call up phone No. 10 and Mr..
Exford will send some at once.
OWN. Henderson has returned from
Wisconsin where he has been with
his fast horses for the past two months.
If you want to make loan on you
farm read the ad. of the Merchants
National Bank.
1917 lbs. best granulated sugar for
$1.00 in large or small quantities. All
goods delivered free. Phone ITO.
Jos. Exford.
All that is fashionable, new, and of
good quality in this seasons dress
goods shown in great variety and most
reasonable prices at Blied's store.
On Tuesday last s. NJ. Taylor left
in our Office a perfectly formed wild
strawberry which was picked near this
city on Oct. 16, but owing to the wet
weather we do not expect but one crop
of oranges this year.
London ''gray' grows in popularity
and is the leading feature in dress
fabrics this season. Our advice is,
those who intend to buy ''gray" is
to get it now. Assortments are still
complete, and unequalled values at
ST. 90 to $3.50 per yard at Blied's.
You may be just as skeptical and
peSSimlStic as you please. KodOl will
digest what you eat whether you eat
or not. You can put your food in a
bowl, pour little Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure on it and it will digest it the
same as it will in your stomach. 1t
can't help but cure Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. 1t is curing hundreds and
thousands some had faith and some
! didn't. Sold by all druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19
LOCAL NEWS

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Merchants National Bank wants
to see you il you want loan.
JOS. Exford's phone number is one,
one, o-11O.
Mrs. DIR. Kirghis went to the cities
ON Tuesday.
BEST -spiced.. and salt herring for
sale by Kusba d Zelt.
Mrs. O. Wheeler has gone to Minnie
apolis to spend the week.
Miss Ella Kay has been Grey
Eagle visitor this week.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold rummage sale November
8.
Mr.. M. Thoeny of Glencoe. is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. A. Austin, for
a few days.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Borgmann on Sunday
last.
Go to the rummage sale at the K. of
P. hall next Thursday and Friday for
your lunch.
Mrs. A. M. Stiles has gone to Min
neapoIs to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Percy Hall.
Chris. Guckenburg of West Union,
came down on Friday to attend the
Masonic meeting.
Mr.. Henry Keller went on trip to
the south on Tuesday. He will visit
several places of interest before his
return.
The "Model' meat market has one
of the best sausage makers ever in the
city; now if you doubt this statement
just try some of his goods.
Next Sunday evening at the Con-
gegational church the pastor will
preach on the subject: "Habits,
Master or Servant"
Draying OF all kinds promptly at
tended to. Hard and soft wood for
sale. Give me trial. w. Mayberry.
Phone 2O4-3.
Mrs. Ann Parker and Mrs. William
Lewis went to Little Falls on Satur-
day, returning Tuesday. They were
the guests of Mrs. T. w. Mann.
All wool serges, granite cloths,
brilliantines, albatross, panamas,
mohairs. batiste, and Rob Roy plaids,
your choice SOC per yd. Mel. Billed.
Miss Amanda Tvete who has been
visiting her Aunt, Mrs. H. Hansen,
for the past three months, returned to
her home in Seattle on Tuesday.
We make a specially in supplying
farmers with meats for stacking and
threshing. Come and get our prices
before buying. Kusba & Zelt.
Avery pleasant dancing party was
given at the Auditorium on Monday
night in honor of Miss Amanda Tvete.
There were about twenty couple present.
Lanpher fur coats,' coon skin full
otter trimmed, Russia lamb and
Buffalo calf full trimmed. If you are
going to buy a fur coat this fall it will
pay you to inspect our stock. Nathe
Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Long of Aurora, ILL.,,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Parker this week.
When looking for a buggy don't
fail to call and see the Moline special
line. Townsend & Marshall.
Tho Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold a rummage sale in
the X. p. hall on Thursday and Fri
day, October 26 and ~. Lunch served
during the sale.
Hello, Central-give me one, one, O.,
Yes that is Jos. Exford's. l want some
groceries, he sells them cheaper than
anybody else and delivers them
promptly at your house.
Senator w. A. Smith state senator
from the 14h district, consisting of
Jackson and Cottonwood counties, but
now of st. Paul, was in the city We'd
nesday.
Geo. E. Yarno has leased the Central
House, and took possession Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yarno are experienced
hotel people, and they know how to
eater to the wants of the public. Give
them a trial.
Lula Stanhope, St. Louis: II used
to have horrid complexion. / took
Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea and
am called the prettiest girl in the
city. Tea or tablets. IS cents.
Hanson & Emerson.
The Rev. Adams has returned as
pastor OF the NJ. E. church for another
year. His people are giving him q
reception in their church rooms
tonight.
You need not send to the city or
wait for an optician if your eyes
trouble you. NJ. A. Scherffius will
fit you out. Satisfaction guaranteed
and prices reasonable.
Mrs. E. H. DeLaurier, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. L..
McC ormick for the past two weeks,
started on Wednesday for Portland,
Oregon, where she will spend the
winter with her son, Otis DeLaurier.
For eruptions, sores, pimples, kidney
and liver troubles, constipation, in
digestion, use Holsters Rocky
Mountain Tea. Carries new life to
every part of the body. Tea or
tablet form. IS cents. Hanson s.
Emerson.
Clarence Howard, representing the
Buck Stove Co.'s interest, was in the
city on Wednesday. He gave a
demonstration of the great qualities
of the Buck stove in front of
Schleusener's store on Third street,
in the afternoon.
To draw the fire out of burn, heal
cut without leaving a scar, or to
cure boils, sores, letter, eczema and
all skin and scalp diseases, use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A
specific for piles. Get the genuine.
Sold Dy all druggists.
"Uncle DAVID Stephenson of Grove
Lake, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Eddy on Friday. "Uncle
Dave" came in to attend the Masonic
meet on Friday evening. He is one
of the oldest Masons in the state, hav-
ing been a. member of the fraternity
for fifty-two years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19

Castor RI
Bear. III. oIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. :s &lAAZz<M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
DOUBTED BY HAYASHI.
Japanese Minister Says There Will
be No Intermediary.

London, March 2S.-"When peace ne
Eotiations commence it will be between
Russia and Japan direct and not
through any intermediary" was Min
lister Hayashi,s comment to the Asso-
ciated Press tonight when shown the
dispatch from a northern European
capital stating that NJ. DeIcasse, the
French foreign minister, had been
asked to act as an Intermediary to open
peace negotiations. Minister HayaShi
said he attached no Importance to the
statement, but believed that France
was trying to influence Russia to open
negotiations for peace.
so far as 1 know he added, no
negotiations have been begun, but
when Russia is ready TO make terms
Japan viii be happy to consider them
Minister Hayashi repeated his preVi-
Gus statements that Japan is not no.
ticinS peace rumOrS, but steadily pre-
pairing to prosecute the war TO the bit
ter end.
At Foreign Secretary Lansdowne's
residence tonight the Associated Press
was informed that it would be useless
TO ask LORD LanSdOWne for an EXPIRES
sion of opinion at the present jUncture,
as he must decline to give out any
statement on the subject of peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
FISCAL POLICY
Is C0NDE MN Ed
Unanimous Vote of Censure Against
Premier Balfour.
LATTER WILL NOT RESIGN
SITUATION is SOMEWHAT RE-
MARKABLE.

London. March 2S.-u the house Of
commons tonight vote of censure Of
Premier Balfour's fiscal policy was
unanimously carried, ministerialists alb
staining from voting
The session was a repetition of the
session Of March p. when resolution
introduced by Mr.. AinswOrth free
trade LiberaD, condemning the govern
ment's proposition to impose a general
duty on manufactured goods, was car
ried by a vote of 254 to ,. The minis
tcTial front benches tonight were en-
tireIy deserted, and only about a dozen
Unionists. principally free traders. We're
present, when Mr.. Walton LiberaD,
moved resolution as follows
I'm view of the declaration made by
the prone minister this house thinks it
necessary to record its condemnation Of
Ills policy of fiscal retaliation"
The opposition had hoped that, in
view Of the fact that this was a vote
OF CensuTe, the government would take
UP the challenge and would not adhere
to its declared intention OF ignoring
fiscal resolutions of private members:
but Mr.. Balfour declined to be drawn
out. and the opposition were driven TO
address denunciatOTy speeches to empty
benches and reap the indirect benefit
of the effect of the governments re-
fusal To fight when challenged.
Mr.. Walton's motion was carried
without a division.
In reply to an inquiry by Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman, the speaker said
the motion should be recorded as car
ried mem con.
At a cabinet meeting held March p
Fl was decided that in future the gov
eminent would not use pressure upon
its followers in regard to the Opposi-
TONS resolutions framed to commit the
government on the fiscal question. The
followers Of Joseph Chamberlain took
similar action and decided not to take
part in debates or divisions on resolu-
lions touching the tariff or fiscal ques-
lions. The action OF the government
was equivalent to a declaration that
the fiscal question is not a critica
party issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29

5000, 600, 900, which has been spent, not
unproductively, but mostly for the pUr-
chase and construction of new railways
and the conversion of high interest
debts.
Further, he says, it is not true that
the revenues of the railroads do not
cover the working expenses. On the
contrary the revenues not only cover
expenses, but also meet all fixed
charges and, with the development of
new country, viii be still more pro-
ductive.
He then gives details of the state
debt, contending that the British ma
tiOnal debt required much larger an
nual expenses for interest and sinking
fund in proportion to the national m
come than does the Russian national
debt and that there is nothing to alarm
Russian investors in view of the COun-
try's practically unlimited resources
In conclusion NJ. RoutkOwsky de-
cIares his conviction that public Opin-
ion does not approve of the campaign
which he asserts has been carried on
from political motives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29

In a special treaty with Japan an Obli-
cation to respect the territorial in
tegrity of China in ManchUria, reiter-
ating in the instructions sent to
Baron Rosen, which were ac-
cOmpanied by d note of explanation
to Japan that Russia'S position in
ManchUria concerned first China and
then all the other powers having COM
mercial interests there, and again
pointing out the declaration already
made by Russia to foreign cabinets of
her intention so long as the occupation
OF Manchuria continued to recognize
the sovereignty and the binding force
OF the treaties contracted by the
powers with the Picking government.
Made Three Concessions.
With the exception of the rear
rangement and some slight verbal
changes, the first five articles are iden-
teal with those of Russia's original re-
ply of oct 3, 1903. Russia made three
concessions in the final note, as fol-
lows.
1. The Withdrawal of the provisions
Of the Russian note of Jan. g. 1904, de-
Ginning to recognize the settlement
rights in Manchuria acquired under
treaties with China, a point on which
Japan laid great stress. These rights
Russia claimed were acquired by Japan
under cover Of treaties negotiated by
the United States
= Recedence from insistence on the
proposition for neutral zone in north
ern Korea. but again putting forward
it's deSiTability.
3. Acceptance of the stipulation in ar
ticle 5 of Japau's original propositions
regarding the jUncture of the Korean
and MauchUrian railroads.
Russia. refused:
1. To include in the treaty an Obliga-
ton to respect the territorial integrity
OF Manchuria.
=. To withdraw the inhibition against
using Korean territory for Stragetic
purposes.
The note. it is claimed. proves con-
clusively that Russia hoped to prolong
the negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
RUSSIAN FINANCIAL AGENT is OUT
INA LETTER TO THE LONDON PRESS

London, March 2S.-M. RoutkOwsky,
the Russian financial agent in London,
has sent a long letter to the London
newspapers protesting vigorously
against what he calls the deliberate
campaign carried on the past three
years, not only by the British press,
but also through organs connected
with the British press in America and
in France, to damage Russian credit
by predicting insolvency and reVOlu-
ton. The letter says:
Millions of families in Europe have
invested the savings of a life time in
Russian securities and would be ruined
by the sale of the bonds in a panic. 1t
is criminal to attempt to ruin such
people by misStatements and misrep-
reservations and in an individual case
any court Of law would award dam
ages to the sufferers
NJ ROutkowSky proceeds to deny that
Russian budgets are in chronic state
of deficit. On the contrary, he says,
the surplus of ordinary income over
expenses the past ten years aggregated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
OLD SCHOOL SOLDIER.
Career of New Commander of Third
Russian Army.

Russian Army.
St. Petersburg, March %. 2:45 a. M
General BatjanOff, the new commander
of the Third Manchurian army, of
which General BiIderling has been tenn
porarily in command since the trans
fer of General kaulbars to succeed
General Grippenberg as commander of
the Second army, is one Of the old
school Russian army commanders. haN-
ing commenced his military career IN
1855. He has served with distinction
in the RussO-Turkish and Crimean
wars in the SOS; in the. Asiatic cam
paignS in the COS and in the Russo
Turkish war Of 1873. He was COM
mander of the Twelfth corps from 1898
to 1896, then commander of the Six
tenth corps, and afr his promotion to
be a full general in 1899 was made a
member of the council of war. He is
20 years of age. but active and ener-
getic. 1t is noteworthy that he does
not belong to the general staff, as also
do not Generals LineVitch, Kuropatl1in
and KaulbarS.
General Bilderling probably will re-
sumo command of his corps, though he
has been blamed to some extent for
the defeat at Mukden by defective dis
positions Of the Third army during the
retreat from the Shakhe river and per
hitting the Japanese to break through
| Il
ropatkin. personally leading the stra-
tegic reserves of SiXty-five battalions,
was rolling up NOgi's right flank and
threatening to sever the Third Japan
| csc army from Oku. This destroyed tle
| last hope Of winning the battle and ne
| ceSSitated the quick retreat in which
the Second and Third armies suffered
! SO heavily.
| The Associated Press correspondent
! with the Third army partly excused
! General Bilderlmg on account of the
| binding dust storm which came VI
! during retreat and the failure of sUbor-
| dinates to occupy positions TO which
] they mad been assigned, leaving the
! crossing of Flu pass guarded by only
| three companies.
! The Associated Press learned from
/ the general staff that KurOpdtkiE. after
| the battle, severely censured ten gen
! erals for failure to execute orders. II
now develOpes that Bilderling was in
Guided in the number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
H0N0RS PAID THE LATE MEXICAN
AMBASSADOR BY AMERICAN NATION

Washington, March 2S.-The profound
regard cherished by the American gov
eminent for the late Senior Don Manuel
de AsDirOz found suitable expression
at a religious service in his memory
held at st. Matthews church today.
which was attended by the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt. members of the
cabinet, the entire diplomatic corps. the
supreme court, senators and members
OF congress and many other officials
and personal friends of the deceased
ambassador.
The body of the late envoy was car
ried on a caisSOn from the embassy in
1 street to the church, accompanied by
a military escort in command of Ma
jOr Edward Burt.
Borne on the shoulders of eight body
bearers the casket, wrapped IN the
Mexican flag, was taken 10 the foot
of the altar followed by the members
OF the ambaSs doris family and eX-
Secretary of State and Mrs. John W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29

e.

iAI ASHINGTON, March 2S.-Dnigent
Wv inquiry tonight failed to develop
what, if any, assistance this gov
eminent had been in the way of bring
ing about preliminary negotiations for
peace between Russia and Japan, but
inasmuch as nearly all the American
officials likely to have knowledge of
such matters were at social functions
or were otherwise inaccessible, the in
qUiry necessarily was not complete. It
Is known that this government for "A
long time had stood prepared to Use its
good offices in the interest Of peace
whenever the opportune moment ar
rived for action by this government
without serious risk OF giving Offense
to either Of the combatants and thereby
lessening our power for good.
A prominent head of one of the diplO
matte establishments here, when shown
the st. Petersburg statement. said that
he had not received any word from his
government on the subject for several
days and had heard nothing to confirm
the report. At the same time he would
not be aStOnished to learn of it's &C
cur1cy. though he had not expected
matters to reach that stage as yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29

Foster. Fastened to the top of the
casket were the chapeau and sword OF
the dead envoy
The services were brief, the Rev
Father Buckley officiating, and con-
sisted of a requiem mass and several
prayers for the dead.
At the close of the services the body
was removed to the cdiSSOn followed by
the honorary pail bearers, who were
Count CaSSini, the Russian ambaSSa-
dor dean of the corps, and Baron
Mayor DeS PlancheS, the Italian am
bassador; Chief Justice Fuller of the
supreme court and Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw, the Costa Rican min
lister, Mr. CalvO and the minister from
Denmark. Mr. Brun- At Oak Hill cem-
etery brief services were h5ld at the
vault where the body will remain until
taken to Mexico for final interment-
The Mexican government has accept
ed the offer of a WarShip and the body
Will be carried on the cruiser Columbia
at a date yet to be fixed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
MRS. INGERSOLL GETS
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000

Boston, March 2S.-JUdgment for Mrs
EIya Ing ersOll. widow of Robert G..
IuEersou of New York. in the sum of
$4,000. with interest. against the trus-
tees Of the estate of the late Andrew
j Davis, a wealthy mine owner Of
Eutte. Mont, was ordered today by
Judge Putnam of the United States
circuit court. suit was instituted by
MIS-. Ingersoll TO recover fees for ser
vices which she claimed were given
10y h-r husband 10 the estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
REVOLUTION IN
THE MEANTIME
Continued from Page l.

ment and when they left that place sew
cral days ago their departure was
promptly reported to Washington.
The district of Monte Christi is said
10 be the hotbed of Tevolutionists in
san Domingo and il was believed Barba
and his associates would head for that
section. Their reported arrival there
consequently caused no great surprise
to the Washington officials. The navy
department has several vessels in Do
unlcau waters and, under direction
from the state department. if requested
10 do so by President Morales. viii lend
its cooperation in preserving the peace
OF the country 50 that its finances may
be restored to d settled condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
SECRETARY HAYWOOD DENIES THE
STATEMENT ATTRIBUTED TO HIM

Denver, March 2S.-William y. Hay
wood. secretary trea Surer of the West
eTn Federation of Miners, emphatic
ally denied today the statement attrib-
uted to him TO the effect that he eX-
pected to replenish the treasury of that
organization with contributions sent
by other unions to aid the strikers in
Colorado.
The Western Federati ton of Miners
from July ]. 1903. up to Jan. I. 1905. -
said Mr.. Haywood. received from
sources outside the federation the sum
or s12S.62S. Outside of the United
Brewery Workers and the United Mine
Workers. the American Federation of
Labor contributed n very small pro-
portion of the sum named
We have put into relief funds in
Colorado and into the distribution of
them practically the whole of the
amount collected. and my annual re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
REVOLUTION IN THE AIR.
Situation in Rural Russia Steadily
Growing Worse.

st. Petersburg; March 2S.-The action
of the nobility of the government Of
Moscow at the meeting held yesterday
in urging the necessity for some meas
Ure of popular representation, while
taking a distinct stand against a con-
stitutional government of the kind en-
joyed by the nations Of western Eu-
rope introduced the first organic d
conservative element in the situation
Most OF the mobiles are landed prOprie-
tors who nave become greatly alarmed
by the peasant movement which is
threatening property in the country,
and they WILL undoubtedly. try to rally
10 their support the city property in
teTssts. all Of which they claim are en-
danSered by the growing tide Of law
Iessness. The mobiles urge that the time
has come for cooperation with the
government for mutual protection,
pointing out that the strikes in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29

port, printed after the annual meet
ing of the federation board. held here
early in the year, gives detailed state
ment of all receipts and disbursements
President Gompers is needlessly eN-
cited over the plan TO organize an in
ternationaI industrial union. We are
merely planning a broader union than
any now IN existence. There are 2O,OOO,-
Geo wage earners in the United States.
Approximately 100000 are members
of a union. The unions limit the num-
Der of apprentices and then refuse a
man a union card unless he has served
am apprenticeship. We propose to or
ganize the workers everywhere We
are not attacking the unions formed in
skilled trades. In fact, they are not
eligible To membership Ours viii be
an industrial union, which will include
in it's membership ali men working in
any branch of a trade or industry