davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-22

For SALE: My house and lot on
Pine street; good barn; all in good
order; city water, we'll and good cie-
tern. Am going away. j. G. Schenck.
LAT
"The Mind of Jesus, and the Mind
of the Devil" will be the subject at
the Methodist church on Sunday
morning. Evening, union service
with short address by each of the
pastors.
WANTED: Men in each state to
travel, post signs, advert Use and leave
samples of our goods. Salary $500
per month. $500 per day for expenses.
| kaufman Co., Dept. 8, Atlas Block,
Chicago. l-l8-3m-p
Mrs. E. L. Clark who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. Hunter,
during the past week returned to her
home in Grey Eagle on Monday. Mr..
Clark arrived in the city on Saturday
and accompanied her home.
T. ]. Moynihan, brother of DR..
A. F. Moynihan of this city, procured
the position of house physician and
surgeon in competitive examination,
held at st. Joseph's hospital in St..
Paul, last week. Thirty-five took the
examination.
just little Kodol after meals will
relieve that fullneSS, belching, gas on
stomach, and all other symptoms OF
indigestion. Kodol digeStS what you
eat, and enables the stomach and
digestive organs to preform their
functions naturally. All druggists.
Mrs. Jennie McCracken Parker will
entertain the Social Thirty at their
regular lunch social. She will be
assisted by Mesdames Christensen,
Burgess, McCuIloch, Robert Miller
and Carl Irish. Who misses this
lunch, misses what makes them sorry
indeed.
Miss Mayberry, who has been in St.
Paul for the past ten days, will return
to the city on Sunday. Her visit to
the cities has been for the purpose OF
acquainting herself with all that is
new lin spring millinery. That she
will profit by the sOjourn goes without
a question, that her spring stock will
be replete with all the new designs in
head gear for the ladies is assured.
They never grippe or sicken, but
clense and strengthen the stomach,
liver and bowels. This is the uni.
verSal verdict of the many Thousands
who use DeWitt's Little Early RiSers.
These famous little pills relieve head
ache, constipation, billiouSnesS, jaun-
dice, torpid liver, sallow complexion,
etc. Try Little Early Risers. All
Druggists.
A very jolly company spent last
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
P. w. Kinsella and daughters. The
evening was passed in singing and
instrumental music, and refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mrs. Stephen Kinsella, Misses Maggie
Kinsella, Leva Andrews, and Margaret
Won Levern, and Messrs. Tom, Stephen
and Frank Kinsella, and Charles
Andrews.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-22
LOCAL NEWS

OLD PAPERS for sale at this office.
Will Kay of Melrose, spent Sunday
at home.
One-half off on all Fountain pens at
Alden's.
III. P. Gallup of St. Paul, was in the
city on Tuesday.
Read our this weeks shoe display
ad. A. Dahlem.
Luther Dimond of Long Prairie,
spent Sunday here.
If you want a bottle of Silver Cream
free read Scherffius' ad.
Sheriff Bernick of St. Cloud, was
in the city on Sunday.
When you think of groceries think
of McCracken d BURG ss.
A good eight-room house for sale.
Inquire of 6. O'Gara. 15-4t-p
N. p. Nelson of Little Sank, was a
business visitor here on Saturday.
The Social Thirty spent a pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. Hartley on Tues
day.
Mrs. E. A. Richards entertained
the w. N. A. circle on Tuesday after
noon.
Our extracts are pure; why buy
cheap stuff from agents. McCracken
& Burgess.
Mrs. W.. McNeice entertained
party of thirty ladies on Saturday
afternoon.
If you want to make loan on your
farm read the ad. of the Merchants
National Bank.
Mrs. F. S. Montgomery has been
quite i'll with an attack of the grippe
the past week.
All suits-new and stylish, nothing
cid. 20 per cent discount for the next
ten days. Nathe Bros.
Miss Kathleen McMasters went to
Minneapolis on Wednesday. She ex-
poets to return on Sunday.
Don't fail to attend the opening and
sale of ladies' suits and spring wraps
to be held at the Boston on Monday.
Miss Jessie Douglas left for Duluth
on Monday where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. George Huey, for some
time.
For SALE: Timothy seed mixed
with clover seed, price 81. 90 per bushel.
Good clean seed. G. I. Engle, Route
No. 8. 22-2t-p
l.. p. Orvaar went to Litchfield on
Tuesday to be present at the funeral
of. his daughter, Mrs. Hawkanson,
which occurred to day.
Registered Short Horn bull for sale.
One of the best animals ever brought
to Minnesota. Call and see Charles
A.. Morse, over post office.
French organizes, silk embroidered
batiste and mulls, Irish dimities,
English Madras and Zephyrs at
wide range of prices at Blied's.
Mrs. John o. Nelson left on Mon
day for st. Paul, where she will at
tend the Grand Lodge of the Degree
OF Honor, which is in session at that
place.
At special school meeting it was
unanimously voted to purchase the
land offered by s. Beidleman, which
squares out the school grounds in good
shape. 1t was wise move.
Meat business is our business. We
run no side lines. Try us for meat.
Kusba & Zelt.
We are better prepared than ever to
supply the trade. We want your trade.
Try our meats. Kusba & Zelt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-22

Mrs. Lyman Kells is i'll with the
grip.
Oranges from 20 to 4Oc at McCracken
d Burgess.
Mrs. r. Goodell left for Chicago
on Sunday.
For hair switches go to Miss
Mayberry's.
Chan. Harmon is in the city, visit
ing old-time friends.
One-third off on Cut Glass and
silverware at Alden's.
Mrs. Arthur Scrivener went to Min
neapolis on Wednesday.
Fur coats for the next ten days at
70 per cent discount at Nathe Bros.
Mrs. P. w. johnson is nursing Mrs.
ULYSSES Coons at Maple Lane farm.
Fresh mich COW for sale. Apply
to G. D. Marshall & Co.
Little Margaret Hilsdale has been
seriously ill for the past week, but is
recovering.
G.. D. Marshall & Co. sell the
Vanbrunt-Disk Drill that the farmers
like SO we'll.
Mrs. Nellie Madison of Long Prairie,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S.
Beidleman.
Mrs. Jennie Parker Dean is very
sick with grippe, accompanied by an
attack OF pleurisy.
The new spring styles of mems and
boys hats ready Saturday, Feb. "a, at
our store. A. Dahlem.
Miss Olive Parker entertained the
j. F. F. club on Saturday evening.
Fifteen guests were present.
FARM For RENT: A two hundred
acre farm; five miles west OF Sank
Centre. Good buildings. Chan.
Marshall.
Mrs. Ulysses Coons who has been
in a very critical condition, is inn
proving and hopes are entertained OF
her recovery.
Mrs. O.,G. Lyman has gone to be
with Mrs. Henry Parker in her sorrow
and to assist her in the care of the
Otnor cnllQren.
FARM FOR RENT: 100 acres AZ miles
southwest of Sank Centre. Inquire
at III erald Office. 8-tf
E. A. Richards and Cal. Fenton
killed one wolf Sunday and wounded
second. They will receive the
bounty of ten dollars.
Special, beginning Friday morning
we will offer strictly all wool, satin
stripe Challies at SOC per yd; former
price $1.O0. Mel. Billed.
Mrs. Caughren and Mrs. Oehler
whose birthdays occur on the 22nd OF
Feb, are giving large party to their
lady friends this afternoon.
w. J. Major, who has been employed
as cook in the Henderson & McNeice
restaurant, left for Bismark, N. Oak.
on Tuesday, to accept a position in
the Cadillac hotel.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
MAKES STRONG APPEAL
FOR GENERAL AMNESTY
Ten Demands Made Upon the Gar by
the Lower House Of the Russian
Parliament.

St. Petersburg. The draft of the
address to the throne, in reply to the
emperor's speech at the opening OF
parliament. was submitted to the low
er house of parliament Tuesday by the
commission. 1t consists practically
of the following ten demands:
One, general amnesty; two, the
abolition of the death penalty; three,
the suspension of martial law and all
exceptional laws; four. full civil lib
erty; five, the abolition of the council
of the empire; six, the revision of the
fundamental law; seven. the establish
ment of the responsibility of minis
ters; eight, the right of Interpolation;
nine, forced appropriation of land;
ten. guarantees the rights of trades
unions.
The reply to the speech from the
throne concludes as follows:
Your Majesty;
"On the threshold of our labors one
question agitates the souls of the
whole Russian people and prevents us
as their representatives from calmly
entering upon our Legislative work.
The first word pronounced in parlia-
ment was amnesty. 1t was met with
cries of sympathy The country is
thirsting for it, 1t is demand of the
peoples conscience which 1t is impos-
sible to refuse or delay.
Sire, the parliament awaits full po-
litical amnesty as the first pledge of a
mutual understanding in the future
and concord between the emperor and
the people"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
INVITATION TO MATRIMONY
Qualifications Necessary to Ensure
Alliance with Exacting
Candidate.

A facetious individual extends an in
vitation to the fair sex to send in pro-
posals, giving the following specitica-
tions:
The undersigned, feeling the need OF
some one to find fault with and grum-
BILE at when business matters go
wrong, and being lonely, with no one
to hate him, and having arrived at the
proper age, has therefore now deter
mined to come out Sealed proposals
will be received until IL p. m. on the
31st of May.
Applicants must possess beauty, Or
its equivalent in currency; must not
frequent sewing circles, not go round
begging for charitable purposes, nor
sell off my clothes to wandering ltal-
ians for flower vases, nor borrow mon
ey from my vest pocket while | sleep,
"A lady possessing the foregoing
qualifications, positive and negative,
can hear of something to her advan-
tage by addressing the undersigned
and inclosing stamp. All proposals
must be accompanied with satisfactory
evidence of the ability of theal2yjteant
to support husband in the style to
which he has been accustomed"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
Robbed His Employer.

Philadelphia.-Charged with having
embezzled more than 100000 from
his employers, Edwin S. Greenfield,
head clerk of the banking and broker.
age firm of Harrison Snyder & Son of
this city, was arrested here Wednes-
day and held in $4,000 bail by a po.
lice magistrate for further hearing,
On default of bail he was sent to the
county prison, Greenfield has made a
full confession, and is doing every.
thing possible to assist the firm in
Strengthening out its tangled books.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
WOULD STAND
NO NONSENSE
German Ambassador to Tur-
key Acted When Protest
Was Unheeded.
Took Ship From Under the Guns OF
KAYAK, Where Turks Had An
chored Her, Making Good His
Bluff, and Receiving ApoI-
osles from Authorities.

Constantinople,--Th arbitrary de-
tention of the German sailing ship
Odysseus by the Turkish authorities
recently threatened friction between
Turkey and another European power,
but the energetic action of the Ger.
man ambassador, Baron Won Bleber.
stein, quickly solved the difficulty.
The Odysseus was discharging her
cargo at Chibuklu when she was
boarded by the authorities and re-.
moved to KAYAK, where she was an.
chored beneath the batteries, the
Turks falsely claiming the vessel had
explosives on board
The ambassador protested urgently
but unavaillngly, whereupon he took a
few sailors from the German guard
ship Doreley Herr, boarded the Odys.
seus hoisted the diplomatic flag and
took the ship from under the guns of
KAYAK to her dock at Chibuklu, where
watch was kept over her while she
completed the discharge of her cargo
On returning to the embassy the
ambassador found a state councillor
awaiting with apologies and explana.
tions.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
LUNCHEONS OF FLOWERS.
Buds and Blossoms That Are Quite
Commonly Eaten by
Mankind.

In this lovely April weather. with
flowers growing everywhere, | occa-
sionally make floral meal" said a
naturalist Il find luncheon of fiow-
ers less heating than one of strong
rich meat.
What flowers are edible? Well
there is the nasturtium seeu, which
tastes little like cress, and is excel
lent in pickle or a salad.
There is the clover blossom. Chon-
ped up with oil and vinegar and salt
clover makes a salad of very delicate
favor-a salad popular in Normandy
There is the chrysanthemum This
flower you chop fine, stew and serve
with cream dressing. What does If
taste like? 1t tastes like cauliflhower
There Is the bud of the capparis q
wail-climbing plant. Everybody eats
these buds picked. They come in a
bottle. Capers they are called"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
CHAINS OF AUTOCRACy
CAST OFF BY RUSSIA
Meeting Of the New National Assem-
bly, Expected to Mark Beginning
of New Era in Lives OF
Russians,

st. Petersburg. a sineie
hitch and without a minor incident 10
mar the memorable day, the Russian
narliamept has been inaugurated.
The weather was superb and the
stage agreement of impressive cere-
at the Winter palace, where Emperor
Nicholas, on Thursday, surrounded by
courtiers and all the pomp and pano-
ply of power, delivered the speech
from the throne to the members OF the
two houses, was perfect.
The message in reality was less a
throne speech than greeting, and re-
ouired only three minutes for Its de-
livery. Emperor Nicholas read slow
". The admirable and even cordial
tone of the sovereign in reviewing his
pledges and asking the cooperation OF
parliament for the regeneration of thu
country was only negatively satisfac
tory.
Courtiers and spectators other than
members of the national parliament
led the cheering, but the members
were ominously silent, expressing mel
ther approval nor dlsapproval. What
rankled most was the failure of the
emperor to mention amnesty, and lat
er, when the members assembled in
the Tauride palace, away from the
spell of the throne room, many of
them were with difficulty restrained
from precipitating matters by offering
resolutions on the subject.
The only genuine flashes Of Are
which showed the real temper Of the
members of the house were when Pro-
fessor Mouromtzeff, who had been
elected president of the lower house,
invited government officials and clerks
to leave the hall, and when Ivan Pc
trunkevich, in a few eloquent words
from the rostrum, told the auditors
that the first thought of the parlia-
nenJ SHOULD D6 lot lnOSe WHO HdQ
suffered in the cause of liberty, who
now filled the prisons and whose arms
were stretched out in hope and con.
fidence to the peoples representa-
tives.
More enthusiastic cheering than
that which greeted this appeal never
was heard in political convention in
the United States. Constitution and
amnesty were the keynotes of Presi.
dent Mouromtzeff's speech.
BY the irony of fate Ivan Petrunke-
vich, whose first mention of the word
constitution twelve years ago was dis.
missed by Emperor Nicholas II as "a
foolish dream" today stood in the
front rank of the members of the rep
resentative chamber while Emperor
Nicholas put his final seal upon the
Russian parliament and begged the
representatives of the people to CO.
operate with him in working for the
welfare of the country
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
Curbing Butcher sports,n - -

True sportsmen everywhere will be
glad to know that in England an nm.
written law to the effect that ever,
beast and bird of game shall he ptver
fair chance for his life is SLOWLY hu,
surely coming to establishment Re,
cent decisions, not of courts hut ot
nigh tribunals composed of fine CON
sciences, have applied with such force
to the killing of pigeons and TO rabbi,
courslng that the two occupations arc
no longer known as sports. And tbe
starting of stays in cages to nIacee
where they are set at liberty and thor
tormenled and butchered is declared 10
be pastime fit for the stockyards an[
not Tor the pleasure of gentlemen "
widely is this sentiment spreading tha.
II Is believed it will not be long before
there Will be laws to force those wbC wi,
mold less refined views into eonformino
with the attitude of their superiors
Boston Transcript. '0' D.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17

Paris.-Lucien Milevoye. editor of
the Patrie and member of the chamber
Of deputies, and Count Methieud
Noailles had an exciting street en-.
counter Wednesday, during which
Millevoye broke his cane over the head
of the count, The affair grew out of
the recent elections, wherein they
both competed for the Sixteenth dis.
trict of Paris, Millevoye had refused
to accept the counts challenge to fight
a duel on the ground that political
abuse did not warrant a hostile meet
ing.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
Thousands of Refugees.

Salt Lake City.-During the eight
days succeeding April IS, 1925 ref.
ugees were carried by the railroads
out of San Francisco. or this number
7S,560 were carried free. These num-
bers do not include the refugees who
found shelter in Oakland, Berkeley or
Alameda, This information was re.
ceived in Salt Lake by Vice President
and General Manager w. II. Bancroft
OF the Oregon Short Line in message
from Vice President e. E. Calvin of
the Southern Pacific.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
Favors AnsIo.Amerioan Alliance.

London.--ln the house OF commons,
Henry Vivian, laborite. moved a reso-
luton calling on the government to
take drastic steps to reduce the ex.
pendlture for ornaments and to press
for the inclusion of the question OF
armament reduction by international
agreement in The Hague conference
Carlton Wilfrey Bellairs, liberal, in
moving an amendment, said 1t was III
advisable to initiate discussion con.
corning armament for the defense of
their territories. He said the only
hope of stopping the present mad race
was an Anglo-American alliance.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
Gothan,s Dehts

Inc gross Indebtedness of New yorl
is greater than that of the Chinaso ' VI n
pre- The cost of operating the cttui.
government for one year almost eons,s
the annual expenditure Of both rondns ,.
ana Paris combined. New York na1.
out in salaries alone the vas, pay
Soo'VOV'oOO yearly, or as much as LoU ~
uoh spends for its entire admin,st.n on
uoh' AT the present time there ave- as a
ooo men and women on New w.,
pay roll OF every slOO that Nm mnu
that iUtNsr sro pays pa In rent, it is estimated
ina, rnaI Si2,25 goes into the pockets y.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
THE COAL TAR INDUSTRY
rbougbt TO Be One of the Most Amaz'
ing Attainments of the
Last Century.

The development of the coal tar IN
dustries, the New York Tribune THINKS
is one of the most amazing teats Oh
the century. 1t says:
"In the discovery of the proper
processes for the manufacture OF these
substances many men and seVeral
countries have had a share; but the
pioneer was William Henry-Perkln, an
Englishman. He created a profound
sensation in 1856 when he produced
the first of the aniline colors-mauve
Its beauty and cheapness excited great
admiration, especially among those en-
gagged in supplying the market with
textile fabrics. The achievement was
particularly brilliant from a sclentlnt
point of view also, because synthetic
or constructive, chemistry is far more
difficult than analytical chemistry. The
article which he made had been known
to exist in indigo, and its constitu snts
were known; but no one before MIN
had ever put them together in lab
oratory. With conspicuous propriety.
1t is proposed to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of this wonderful piece OF
work. A movement having that object
in view was started in England a few
weeks ago Already there is an as
surance of cooperation in Germany.
Steps are now being taken to organize
a suitable expression of American ap-
probation of Perkins service to man
kind"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
HARVARD PROFESSORS IDEA.
Thinks He May Be Able to Forecast
Earthquakes and Volcanoes.

Boston.-That it is possible to re
duce earthquakes and VOLCANOES to the
level of ordinary risks for insurance
and save numberless human lives by a
systematic scientific study of earth
physics is the opinion of Professor
Thomas A. Jaeger. Jr,. the Harvard
geologist, who has just returned from
Italy, where he went to study Mount
Nesuyius, Professor Jaggar's chief
object was to collect specimens and
notes concerning the eruption.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
LAKE TROUBLE is RESUMED.
Marine Flremen Refuse the Scale Of
fered,

Cleveland.-The conference between
marine firemen and representatives of
the Lake Carriers association, which
has been on for two days considering
the question of wages, ended abrupt
ly late Tuesday afternoon, the marine
fremen leaving the conference and
refusing to accept the proposed wage
scale. AS the longshoremen, tugmen,
oilers, grain scoopers and water ten
hers are affiliated, it is believed the
break in negotiations will carry out
all of these elements and throw the
lake-carrying situation back to where
it was previous to last week, when the
agreement was reached between the
Lake Carriers association and the
Longshoremen, which resulted in a
resumption of traffic.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
Exclusion Bars Have Been Let Down
to Some Extent.

Washington.-The bureau of immi-
grafton issued statement regarding
the disposition of Chinese seeking adj.
mission to the United States. cover
ing the month of April. 1906. as com.
pared with April, 1905. The statement
shows that out of total of 100 arriv-
ing in April, 1905 eighty-six were ad-
mitted and fourteen deported. A
large increase of arrivals in April
1906, is noted 241 having landed in
this country, thirteen of whom were
deported.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
Must Go Into the Open Market for
Goods.

Washington, May 10.-Shells and
projectiles for the navy department,
will, after June 80, 1906, be purchased
by the bureau of ordnance in the onen
market instead of, as is now the prac.
uce, In secret markets, from firms en-.
gagged in the manufacture of these ar.
ucles' This change in existing con.
ditions was brought about through the
Efforts of the chairman of the ammo.
priations committee. The amendment,
was offered by Representative Tow.
ney.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
CHILD WIFE BUTcHERED.
Denver Police Looking for Wretch
by the Name of Compesti.

Denver.-A 14-year-old girl known
as the wife of George Compesti alias
George Walse, was found dead Tues
day in hovel at z437 Temple court in
this city. She had been beaten to
death with a hatchet, and her head
was nearly severed from the body.
The child-wife was Rosa Sarico before
her marriage to Compesti, which took
place in San Francisco six months ago.
The couple fed from San Francisco
after the earthquake, and the girls
mother is said to be now in San Jose,
Cal. The police are hunting for Com
pesti, who has disappeared.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-17
RAILROADS SHOW FAvoRITisM.
Make Special Assignment of Cars to
Favored Parties.

Philadelphia.-Testimony tending to
show favoritism by railroad companies
in the distribution of coal cars was
ELECTED Tuesday when the interstate
commerce commission resumed its in
vestigation into the alleged railroad
discrimination. Shortly before the
close of the afternoon session. George
w. Clark, a car distributor employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad com.
pany at Altoona, Pa, admitted that
he had received orders to make spe-
cial assignments of cars to the Ber,
wind-White Coal company, Mr. Clark
admitted that special allotments had
at times TO a certain extent interfered
with an equitable distribution of cars