davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years w. l.. Rawls. of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh.
He writes: 1.-THE swelling and sore
ness inside my nose was fearful, till
l began applying Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to the sore surface: this caused
the soreness and swelling to dis
appear, never to return" Best Salve
in existence. Csc at Hanson & Emer-
Son the corner druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Another pimcuItv.

81 suppose that when you discover
the north pole you va. regard your
labors as completed?"A
NO." answered the Arctic explorer.
'"The hardest part will be yet to
come. Well have to find some way
of getting home again" 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Not His Side.

Chicanelli, who had to leave on a
journey beforethe end of case begun
against him by neighbor, gave or
ders to his lawyer to let him know
the result by telegraph. After several
days he got the following telegram:
Fright has triumphed" He at once
telegraphed back: appeal imme-
diately'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
ORGANIZE IN WASHINGTON.
Unique Club Formed py Former Re-
sidentS Of Minnesota Want Old
State Represented at Fair Of
1909.

The Minnesota Club of Washington
is the name of new organization in
this city which has attracted consider
able favorable attention locally. The
society was formed for the purpose of
creating and maintaining feeling of
comradeship among former residents
of Minnesota who now live in Wash
ington.
Christopher w. Horr, a prominent
Seattle business man, formerly of st.
Paul, is president of the Minnesota
society of Washington, and Frank A.
Twitchell, who came from Hastings,
secretary. Charles w. Corliss is first
vice-president and DR.. G. II. Alden a
member of the university of Washing
ton corps of instructors, formerly of
Rice county, second vice-president.
The society has a large membership
and is fiourishing. There are more
than 10000 former residents of Mime
sofa who now call Washington home,
and of these probably one-fourth live
in Seattle. The Minnesota people in
Washington are largely young or
middle-aged folks, and have taken a
commanding position in the life of
the thriving young commonwealth.
The Minnesota society has adopted
as one of its principal objects for be-
ing the securing of an adequate ap-
preparation from the legislature of the
state to assure proper representation
at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific EXPOSE
ton of 1908. 1t is already certain
that large number of states will be
represented. The state of Washington
will authorize the exposition, and her
sister commonwealth, Oregon, has
appointed a provisional commission
to consider what sort of building
and how extensive an exhibit shall be
made.
The Alaska Yukon-Pacific EXPOSE
ton, which is to be held in Seattle in
1909, will be an International EXPOSE
ton, which will have cost on OPEN
ing day $10,OOO,0OO. The enterprise
was splendidly started on October End
last, when the citizens of Seattle
bought stock in it to the extent of
$S5O,OOO. No city anywhere ever
raised 80 much money for public
enterprise in single day.
The state of Washington is expected
to vote the fair ST. ,0OO, 900, the national
government as much more, and the
states, foreign nations, exhibitors and
concessionaires, will spend millions.
The exposition is to be held primari-
ly for the purpose of correcting the
popular impression about Alaska. It
has been demonstrated in recent years
q - Z + 5 -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

If every candidate for speaker
realizes his "claims" the nextlegis.
lature will contain II, 653 members.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

If any person will read this re-
markable issue of the Herald and
can save a dollar in the remarkable
bargains offered in our ads, he
can present us a dollar in the
Herald counting ROOM"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
SAUK CENTRE HERALD
FRANK M. EDDY,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Subscription, $3.50 q Year.
100 II Paid in Advance.
HAS THE president LOST HIS
NERVE?

We are a great admirer of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, but we confess we
are profoundly disappointed in his
message. 1t filled twenty columns
of solid matter. "Old" Pease,
Charley Mitchell, Captain Whitney,
Elmer Adams, w. G. Whiteman
or any other experienced newspaper
man could have condensed into
three columns and made it clearer
and stronger. The weakness of
the message lies in the fact that
it conceals plain truths in the cloak
of verbosity. The president lacks
newspaper instinct"
The weak point of the message
lies in the fact that it does not
mention "Tariff Revision" Yet
this question defeated score of
the oldest, ablest and most expert
enced republican members of con-
gress. Is the President for or
against the proposition? is he
afraid to take stand? Has Roose-
welt lost the nerve that made him
famous?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

Many of our editorials and locals
were cut out this week 10 make
room for ads. When our scintel-
lating gems of genius go up against
paid matter the aforesaid gems
stand no more show, at the hands
of our business partner, than a Nor
mon fathers pocket book stands at
Christmas time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

A man with sprained ankle will
use crutch, rest the ankle and let
it get well. A man or woman with
an Overworked stomach can't use the
same. 1t can be rested too without
starvation. KOdol will do it. Kodol
performs the digestive work of the
and corrects the digestive apparatus.
Kodol fully conforms to the provision
of the National Pure Food and Drug
Laws. Recommended and sold by all
druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

During the period of the exposition,
from June to October Is, 1909, the
Minnesota Club will keep open house
and welcome former friends and
neighbors. 1t is the intention to keep
register of visiting gophers, and to
have on hand list of all expa.riated
Minnesotans now residing in Wash
ington, which will prove of great as
sistance in the renewing of friend
ships.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

Lower Birth Rate In England.
1t is estimated that only about rs
per cent as many children are born
in England now as were born thirty
years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

The latest in Derbys and soft hats.
At our Clothing Carnival sale we
make reduction worth your while to
look after.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Odd Pants

For Men and boys. All sizes and grades.
They are yours at from rs to so p. c. off.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

Good, substantial, warm wear for
the hands is essential. We have big
stock and they are going at a big re-
ductiOn. Buy now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Some Of Presents.

Among the gifts to Miss Roosevelt
NAV be named the following as among
the choicest:
The corsage ornament that was con-
spicuous in Miss Roosevelt's toilette at
the Army and Navy reception is of en-
eralds and diamonds and is the wedding
gift of her parents, the President and
Mrs Roosevelt.
From the President of France, piece
of Gobelin valued at $4,000 to $4,000.
From Emperor William, handsome
ieweled bracelet and set of Saxony
dishes.
From the Austrian Ambassador, brooch
of diamands and sapphires.
From the German Ambassador Baron
and Baroness Won Sternburg, a specially
Designed set Of Dresden dessert plates.
From Vice President Fairbanks, set of
Beltique bouiilon cups in gold and silver.
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw, Sevres
chocolate set.
Secretary and Mrs. Root. a chain of
turquoises
Senator Foraker, mirror in heavy en-
bossed silver frame.
Senator and Mrs. Knox, silver jewel
box.
From Ambassador and Mrs Reid, a
diamond dog collar.
From Mr.. Longworth, strand Of dia-
monds closely set in gold mountings.
A necklace and brooch of aqua marina
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23

Washington, D. c: (Special).- In the
beautiful white and gold East Room OF
the White House, a few minutes after
noon Saturday, the venerable Right Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee, Bishop of Wash
ington of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, pronounced the words which
united in marriage Alice Lee Roosevelt,
eldest daughter of the President OF the
United States, and Nicholas Longworth,
the Representative in Congress from the
First District of Ohio.
The ceremony-the simple, beautiful
and impressive ring service OF the
Episcopal Church-was attended with all
the splendor of grand official function
and with all the devotional beauty OF
Cathedral service 1t was witnessed
by one of the NOSE brilliant and distin-
guished assemblages ever gathered in
the White House, by far the largest
company which ever graced the execu-
tive mansion on similar occasion.
Twelfth to Plight Troth There.
A halo of hundred years of romantic
White House history hung over the bri-
dial couple. Miss Roosevelt was the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23

stone sct about BY four tiny diamond
from the Taft party.
A set of Tiffany glass from the New
York delegation.
From Mrs. Longworth, mother of the
bridegroom, diamond necklace.
From Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, a
dog collar of diamonds and pearls.
A handsome travelling bag with toilet
articles and bottles of cut glass with
tops of solid gold, from Congressman
Sherry.
Diamond collar from Secretary and
Mrs. Taft.
Cuba, necklace of pearls
Silver fancy fruit compete, from the
Longworth servants.
Silver tea set, from Minister Senior
and Sonora Quesada.
From Mrs. Carew (sister of Mrs.
Roosevelt), jewelry.
A magnificent service of silver from
the Rough Riders Association.
A Krag- Jorgensen rife of solid gold,
working model size, from the officers
of the United States Army
Three diamond tiaras, valued from
$1,000 to $4,000 apiece.
Collar of pearls and diamonds.
Five brooches of diamonds and other
precious stones.
Twelve chests of silver.
Five solid silver loving cups.
Four large urns of silver, lot 10 solid
silver tea sets.
Twelve dozen spoons of various kinds
and dozens of rings, brooches and brace
lets.
Twelve elegant Oriental rugs and
enough candIesticks to light church.
Senator and Mrs Spooner, a very
handsome point lace fan, with ivory
sticks handsomely carved.
The present of the Emperor of Japan
consists of two silver vases and val
liable piece of Japanese embroidery
THE gift of the Empress of China is
a marvellous dowry chest, with many
compartments, each containing some rare
and beautiful gift, carving, embroidery,
pieces of costly silk, Chinese painting
and jewelry.
Mosaic table from the King of Italy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23

twelfth bride, according to accepted au-
thorities, to plight her troth within its
walls; and the identical spot where she
Saturday joined hands with the husband
of her choice, "for better, for worse" is
hallowed in the memory of another
White House bride = beloved Nellie
Grant, who, 81 years ago, on that same
spot, became the wife of an Englishman,
Algernon c. F. Sartoris. Tender, indeed,
must have been the recollections Of Mrs.
Sartoris of that day, now long ago, for
she was one of the witnesses of Miss
Roosevelt's wedding
Hoped For Quiet Wedding.
1t had been the desire not only of
Miss Roosevelt, who was most concern
ed, but of the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, that the wedding should be cele-
brated in a manner comparatively quiet
that it should be family affair. This
desire, it was shortly disclosed, could not
be gratihed. AS it finally occurred, the
weddings was the most imposing func-
ton that ever took place in the White
House. The thousand guests hidden to
the ceremony began to arrive shortly
after II o'clock. They entered by the
east terrace and passed up the main
staircase directly to the historic East
Room. Beautiful at all times, the fam
Gus room was exquisite. The warm sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
More Coal Produced.

Hazleton, Pa, (speciaD. = The an
nual report of Mine Inspector Roderick.
which was made public, shows that the
total production of coal in the ninth an
thracite district for 1905 amounts to u
o5o335 tons. This is the greatest ton
mage ever registered in the district and
exceeds the record of 1904 by 387,435
tons. The number of employees is 49,
ZIG. There were 40 fatal and 90 nom
fatal accidents during the ysar,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
BALLooNINd AS A SPORT.
A. N. Chandler First Gentleman Aeronaut 10
America.

New York, (SpeciaD.-A. N. Chand-
ier. of A. N. Chandler & Co., bankers,
of Philadelphia and New York, will be
the first gentleman aeronaut in America.
He has ordered balloon of Mallet, of
Paris, the builder for the Aero Club
of France, and intends to learn to man
age it himself. The Aero Club of
America was organized last November
on the lines of the Aero Club of France.
Mr.. Chandler was one of the charter
members of the club which now NUM-
bers about 100. The club was organized
to promote the sport of aerial navigation
in this country, but its purpose is not
altogether one of amusement. The
members believe in the future of air
ships as practical means of transporta-
ton and are going to attempt to prove
their theory and perfect their means
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS

President Roosevelt has directed that
the gold watches and medals be given
the captain and crew of the British
steamer Static for saving the lives of
the crew of the sinking American bark
Edward L. Mayberry.
Presidents of cotton growers and
manufacturers associations of the North
and South gave testimony before the
House Committee on Agriculture as to
the best method. of compiling the gov
eminent cotton REPORTS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Slabs Brother With Perker.

Pittsburg (SpeciaD Howard Haas, 9
years old, stabbed his 13-year-old brother
Harry in the abdomen with poker, pen
etrating the body to the spine, causing
death within three-quarters of an hour.
Inc Haas boys, with friend, had been
playing at the Haas home, on Mount
Washington, and Howard, becoming
tired left his brother and companion
and went to bed. Howard had hardly
got into bed when the other boys APP
peared on the scene and began to tease
him. Howard became angry and jump
ing from the bed, he grabbed a poker
and made lunge at his brother, strik-
ing him in the stomach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
New German Tariff.

Berlin, (By Cable).-The govern
ment will go before the Reichstag with
in three or four days with proposal
to give the United States the same
treatment under the new tariff, which
becomes operative March I, as that
given to countries with whom Germany
has arranged reciprocal trade treaties.
Precise terms of the governments bill
will depend somewhat on the result of
negotiations which are still continuing
at Washington between Ambassador
Speck Won Sternburg and the State De-
partment as to notifications in the
American system of invoicing and valu-
ing, some features of which are consid-
cred by German exporters as vexatious
and unjust.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
HUNDREDS PERISH in AN EARTHQUAKE.
Towns In Ecuador and Colombia Are De-
vastated.


Guayaquil, (By Cable).-Hundreds of
lives have been lost and much property
destroyed by earthquakes and tidal
wave. The first shock occurred in the
Province of Esrneraldas on January 81,
the disturbance continuing at short in
tervals until February 6. The inhabi-
tants, panic stricken, abandoned their
homes, and families are still living in
the open air, fearing a repetition OF the
shocks. A church in the city of Esmer-
aldas, house occupied as barracks
and a boys school collapsed.
Business houses suffered heavily, and
especially those of dealers in glassware.
At Porto Vargas Torres the panic was
very great, and several persons were
killed under the ruins of falling houses.
At La Tola 20 houses collapsed, and all
the rest of the houses in the place were
greatly damaged.
In the neighborhood of Port Limones
four small islands disappeared. These
islands were inhabited by fishermen,
who escaped in small boats, in which
they were at sea for three days, until the
water became sufficiently calm to enable
them to reach the mainland. The city
of Esmera1das was nearly inundated by
tidal wave which entered the port,
flooding the principal streets. All the
inhabitanes ran for the mountains in the
neighborhood.
All the towns in the provinces of
Esmeraldas and Manabi were greatly
damaged, and especially Rio Verde,
Camarones, La Tola, Limones, Borbon
and Pinguagi, the most of the inhabi-
tants of which are homeless.
At the Columbian towns of Mosquera,
San Juan and Domingortiz more than
300 persons persisted. At Barbacoas
severe earthquake was felt, but no dam
age is reported Antioquia and other
Columbian departments suffered heavily.
At Cali the shocks were severe, but no
damage was done.
At Popayan several houses were bad
" damaged At Tuquerres FIVE persons
persisted under the ruins of falling
houses. At Buga, Tulua, and Carriage
there was no damage. Manizales suf-
fered heavily At Pereira the tower OF
church fell
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
A Msrchans Killed.

Ashevillc, N. c. Especially IT. J. Re
veil. aged 40, a merchant, was instantly
killed and three others severely Injured
by the collapse of Revell's house The
building was being raised IA feet to place
it on level with the street. 1t was very
old, and crumbled into pile of debris
when a lifting jack was removed.
Twenty-Five minutes elapsed before the
imprisoned men were released from the
ruins. Revell was fearfully mangled.
He is survived by widow and two.
sons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
The Incident Closed.

Washington. Especially Full repa-
ration for the i'll treatment of Miss Elsie
Stern, of Buffalo, N. Y, and Miss Anna
Snyder, of Cedar Rapids, Ia, has been
made by the Turkish government. Sec
rotary Root has received dispatch from
Minister Leishman, at Constantinople,
announcing that the Governor of Pera
called and made apologies for the arrest
Of the young women, and stated that Off
Gals responsible for the arrest have been
imprisoned. -.-A------~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
the INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

Fur workers at Montreal, Canada, re-
Gently organized and affiliated with the
international Association of Fur Work
ers OF the United States and Canada.
The large number of 1880 artisans and
laborers are at present employed by the
New Zealand government on cooperation
road and railroad works.
Boston (Mass) Elevator Construct
ors' Union has adopted its wage request
for July I, and sent it to the international
executive board for approval
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Three Crushed Uoder Rocks.

New York Especially Failing rocks
in the tunnel of the Pennsylvania rail-
road to Long Island City injured three
men so badly that all are expected to
die The rocks fell from the roof of
partially completed section of the tunnel
on the Long Island end, being Jared
loose by the shock of blast of dyna-
mite set off in nearby part of the tun-
mel The injured men were all IRON
workers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Tralu Kills School Girls.

Columbus, O. (SpeciaD Miss Maude
Kile was instantly killed and Miss
Georgia Robinson was fatally injured
near here by an Ohio Central train as
they were on the way to school in bug
gy Miss Robinson was carried half a
mile on the pilot of the engine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23

iigiaely within his left arm, proceeded to
the East Room. the orchestra rendering
the march from TsnfAiaeuser.
Miss Roosevelt never looked better.
The classic beauty of her face and figure
were accentuated by her exquisite attire
and the surroundings Her bridal dress
was magnificent creation of heavy
white satin, point lace, chiffon, filmy
tulle and silver brocade. The material
from which the gown was developed was
manufactured especially for Miss Roose-
welt, and the design was destroyed as
soon as the necessary amount OF the
material for the dress was made.
The gown had long court train OF
superb silver brocade. The bodice was
made high without collar, was trim
med with rare old point lace, and the
elbow sleeves were finished with the
same flmy material The sleeves just
met the long white gloves. A volumin-
Gus tu1le veil almost completely envelop-
ing the slender, graceful! figure of the
charming bride was held in place by
dainty clusters of orange blossoms. The
tiny slippers were fashioned from silver
brocade, and instead of buckles, tulle
bows were worn with tiny clusters OF
orange flowers.
Bride Wears Diamond Necklace.
The only Jewels worn by the bride
were the superb diamond necklace,
which was the gift of the groom Over
her left arm Miss Roosevelt carried a
superb shower bouquet of the rarest
and dai1ltiest white orchids procurable.
The delicate blossoms were arranged LII
cascade form, the stems being tied with
white chiffon satin ribon, with long
bows
The ushers, who were in couples, sep
arated as they reached the platform,
and the President passed through the
two lines and presented his daughter
to the waiting bridegroom, who stepped
forward to receive her. Together they
assembled the platform, where Bishop
Satterlee, in the imposing robes of his
office, already was standing.
An Auspicious Moment.
1t was one of the most suspicious mo-
ments in the history of the White House.
The guests seemed scarcely to breathe,
so intent were they to catch every sylla-
Bic of the beautiful service. In low yet
resonant tones Bishop Satterlee began.
At the conclution of the responses from
the bride and groom, the venerable
Bishop inquired in tone that filled the
great room:
"Who giveth this woman to be mar
ried to this man?"
President Gives Bride Away.
The President of the United States
assembled the platform. Taking his
daughters right hand, he placed it in
that Of the bridegroom. Thus he gave
the bride away to the man of her choice,
and by the ring which an instant later
the groom placed on the fourth finger of
her left hand she became Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
Reception After Ceremony.
At the conclusion of the wedding cere-
mony, the assembled guests were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth on
the platform, and beneath the floral
bower, where their hands and hearts
were joined forever They were show
cred with congratulations.
The guests then were received in the
Blue Room by the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. After the informal recep-
tions, the bridal breakfast was served,
a la buffet, in the State and private din
ing-rooms.
Bride Burst Into Tears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Bride Burst Into Tears.

Washington, D. C. (SpeciaD-On the
conclusion of the ceremony the bride
turned, threw herself into Mrs. Roose-
velt's arms and burst into tears. This
was only momentary, and she quickly
brushed them away and turned to her
father, who kissed her in a dignifed
manner.
The President then kissed the hand
of Mrs. Longworth, ST.. The bride next
kissed and Rugged each of her brothers
and sisters, shedding a tear over each
embrace. !.
Something of sensation was created
in the East Room just before the bridal
party entered. Mrs. Wayne McVeagh,
wife of the former Attorney Genearl in
the Cleveland administration, was over
come by the excitement and tainted.
She was picked up by Colonel Brom-
well, the Presidents chief aide, and car
RED into an adjoining room. Prompt
work on the part of a physician restored
her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23

shine of perfect February day food
ed the room, rendering unnecessary the
use of the hundreds of electric lights
that had been placed in the apartment.