davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
Visit the
FAIR STORE
1t Pays.

Don't miss the big sale at the New
York Consignment Co.
Walter Morehouse of Melrose, was
in the city on Wednesday.
Wanted: A girl to work in restau-
rant. Good wages. Jos. Exford.
c. B. McCrady of Grove Lake, was
in Sank Centre the first of the week.
Mems suits at less than cost of raw
material at New York Consignment
Co.
Mrs. P. P. Loosung and family
left on Saturday for their home at
Spokane, Washington.
Ladies Patent Leather Shoes at
Acts. ON the dollar at New York
Consignment Co.
Sale at the New York Consignment
Co. positively opens Saturday, June
23rd, at 9 a. m.
For sale, or trade, a 9 year old
mare, about 1900 lbs. Apply to A.
L. watson. 21-2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

Peter Robischon wife and little
Daughter went to st. Cloud Satur-
day to visit friends and relatives.
Sales people wanted at once at the
New York Consignment Co. Apply
Friday, June %, at old Hendry Bldg.
Wanted twenty salespeople, ladies
or gents. Apply at once at New York
Consignment Co., Old Hendry Bldg.
Remember the big wash goods
sale at the Boston next week. Read
their ad. found elsewhere in this
issue.
Putnam Spaulding of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday at Birch lake with
friends. He returned to Minneapolis
Monday.
Excavations are being made for a
new basement in the Woodbury. block,
which was recently purchased by Sam
Beidleman.
Married, in Monticello, June 16,
Miss Annie Curtis and Carl Morris.
Mr.. Morris is the new foreman at the
Herald Office.
Miss Swanhild Johnson, who has
been the guest of Joyce Eddy for two
weeks returned to her home in Glen
wood, SATURDAY.,
A dollar saved is one earned. High
grade merchandise at 43cts. on the
dollar at New York Consignment Co.
Old Hendry Bldg.
Belle Chisholm went to Westport
Wednesday. She will visit her sister,
Miss Lou, who will, close a most
successful term of school Friday,
June %.
WANTED sRIcKLAYERS: rs
cents per hour; open shop; (union or
non-union men, Apply at Sugar
factory, Kilby Mfg. Co., Billings,
Mont. M31-1Ot
We can afford to sell bologna at z
cents a pound, and we invite the
people to come and see us make it
and examine the material that goes
into it. Kusba & Zelt.
The Fire Department was called out
this morning to put out blaze, OF
unknown origin, in the laundry barn.
The fire was got under control by the
Department in short time.
What's the good of keeping from bin.
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
Hanson & Emerson.
For SALE: Barrels, kegs and large
cans as good as new and at much
less price. They will come handy on
the farm. ]. w. Hodgson, Third
street, Sank Centre.
Mrs. Fred Mann, of Devils Lake, ar
rived here Sunday. Mrs. Woodbury.
accompanied her to Rochester, Mon
day where Mrs. Mann will undergo
an operation, in the Mayo hospital.
Miss Emma Baldwin who has been
teaching at Fosston for the past year,
has been spending few days with her
father, here. She left on Tuesday for
Hunter, where she will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Howard and
family of Des Moines, Iowa, were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Adams,
Saturday and Sunday. They were
on there way to Spokane, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Nettie Rice, Dist. Deputy,
returned home Friday from a two
weeks trip in the interest of the Royal
Neighbors, organizing lodge at
Randall and one at Motley. She is
having great success with the work.
Twenty young people surprised
Harold Wilcox, Tuesday evening, the
occasion being his seventeenth birth
day. He received several presents.
A pleasant evening was spent play
ing games. Refreshments were served.
Rev. Mr.: Porter and Mrs. w. F.
Dougherty OF Glenwood, were in
town Tuesday, guests of Mrs. Frank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20

Test.
V. 40. Jesus answering" the un-
spoken thought, and SO proving HIS
prophetic insight. I'VE almost see the
half-sad smile pickering on the Teach
er's lips. Pulpit Commentary.
V. Al. There was a certain CREDITOR: >
Rather, money-lender. See r. V.
(which had two debtors:" The cred
itor is Christ, the two debtors are
Simon and the woman.'-W. NJ. Tay'
Tor, d. ID.
V. AZ. And when they had nothing
to pay" And told the creditor so, IS
implied. That is the plight of every
sinner: Nothing in my hand | bring.
He frankly" Freely; omitted in the
r. V. "Forgave them BOTH AS read
lily the large debt as the small; thus
the ocean of Gods love covers Il
mountain as easily as a molehill.
(which of them will love Him most
Not of necessity, but probably.
V. AZ. II suppose The air OF Ian
guild indifference with which Simon
gave his judgment, as if the case sup
posed were too insignificant TO awak-
en- any interest in his mind, shows
that he had no thought OF its having
a reference to himself
v. Al. "Wherefore:" Because her
actions prove her true repentance
Her sins. which are many, are Tor
given" as you may see from the EVIL
dent fact that she loved much ant
has been proving this love by the
dsesss YOU, have witnessed; while you
SmmSA@ whom little is forgiven
lin your own self-satisfied thought,
| show this by loving and honoring Me
! little. This passage does not leach thai
love is the ground of forgiveness, but
it's result.
V. AS. Thy sins are forgiven
fsCtrist has been talking with Simon,
fand in large, philosophic terms which
the woman might not understand. He
would send her away with the comfort
of this plain, direct assurance.
V. 40. who is this that (eyen) for
d EyfIh sins?" Notice that Christ, 81
quick tC answer Simon's evil though
Of the woman, pays no Il
this evil thought of Himself, as If ii
were a ~blasphemer.
V. 80. Thy faith hath saved thee:
This saying is an indirect answer ,
the cavil of V. 40: NO word Of mine
but thy faith, hath saved the
The Heart of the Lesson.
The condemnation OF sinners car
ries with it the condemnation of our
selves.
Christ has forgiveness ready for al
kinds of sinners. He was as willin
|, to forgive the Pharisee his pride a
, the woman her impurity. A little chill
asked his mother if he could say wht
1 he liked to God. Yes" said sh'
Then he prayed: Dear God, love IN
t when I'm naughty
Christ wants us to show our l0F
to Him. There is no better way {
showing it than to tell Others ab0l
+. Christ and His love for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
the Sinners Friend"-Inter-
national Sunday School Les
son for April 20.

LESSON TENT.-Luke 1860. Memory
verse, AZ.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Thy faith hath
TIME.-During the same period of Jesus
saved thee, go in peace. Luke 1850.
of second year.
PLACE.-iu some town in Galilee, per-
haps in C~apernaum.
SCRIPTURAL REFERENCES-Jesus'
relations to sinners. Matt 1921, lj;2i; lS:l1-
10; Luke 5:5l, g; 1856, 1870. John 3:lO. II;
4:14, A; 6:39. Jesus relations to Pharisees.
Matt, $50; 9:ll-l4, "a l2:l-1. "A, IS, 50; 15:l-
70: lG:l-l2; 1893: 21:33-i6. 12:l5--2; 2S:l-33;
Luke 1|l;37-44; 14;l; John SI.
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
V. 36. And one OF the Pharisees:'
Simon by name ". 4Ol, The Phar.-
see was not a convert to Christ's doc
trine."
V. 81. Behold" The opening words
imply that her presence created sur
prise. Int. Crit. Com. A oma in
the city" Probably Capernaum; per-
haps Main or Magdala. Which was
a sinner A notorious character, as
the Greek implies. When she knew
that Jesus sat at meat; Her presence
there is explained by the oriental Gus
tom OF strangers passing in and out
of a house during a meal to see and
converse with the guests
v. 81. Brought an alabaster box"
Flask. Literally, an alabaster, just
as we call a drinking vessel made OF
glass a glass. Pliny compares these
vessels &c a closed rosebud"
V. IS. And stood twas standing) a!
His feet" Thanks to thee, most
blessed sinner: thou hast shown the
world a safe enough place for sinner
the feet of Jesus, which spurn none
reject none, repel none, and receiv'
and admit all. '-Bernard.
And did wipe them with the hairs
of her head With a touch, sh'
looses the hair, which it was shame
full to let down in public, and, Wit
the ingenuity and abasement OF love
makes it a towel. Alexander Mac
laren. And kissed His feet In
verb is a compound one, expressing
tenderness of regard" And anoin(
ed them with the ointment; I'M
was the one act she had come o
set purpose to do
V. "A. Il entered into thine house:
As an invited guest, to whom the hos
should have shown at least the com
mon courtesies.
V. As. Thou gavest me no kiss:
ITO receive a guest at the present da
without kissing him on either chez
as he enters, is a marked sign of cor
tempt, or at least a claim to a niue
higher social position ."-Tristram.
V. 46. My head with oil thou dds
not anoint:" This also was an ord
nary token OF respect.
V. 80. The Pharisee -. spake witt
in himself" Not daring to utter h
thought aloud, but very likely pro
claiming it in his sneering o u
enance. This man, II he were
prophet" mot the w~orst.tapg i
could have thought Rree
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
Baby Clowns.

In the travelling ciycuaes Of France
the babies of the company are put TO
work as clowns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20

Thsw week re have prepared Esto fMw l p%m a H de Sm mH GH1 dMG Fine I @G a%m amG cSm HHe a d%ewmmfoo
cost Here area few specials then next three days which ld delight all noSekep"!s VINO "-
aVnG money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
Wine and Liquor Department

For Family, Meii..>inaI and Social Use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
JURY AGAINST BONI
Charges ot Venality-Editor of Pa per Accused of Being Bribed
 in Boni's Favor.

Paris, Feb. 24-A jury of honor has rendered d decision in a case involving charges of yenality during Count Boni de Castellane's candidacy for election to the chamber of deputies as repre- sentative of the Basses Apes. The Jury was composed of Deputies PeIia- tan and Pressense and Senator Gireiite and the final decision was given by the arbitrator, Deputy Guyot-Dessaig- ne. The decision says that M. Isoard, rditor of the Republique Proyencale, was accused of taking certain sums of money not to oppose Count Bonfs candidacy. The committee of the pre- lecture developed certain facts which if fully proved would have given ap- parent reasOnableness to the accusa- lions of venality Prefect Droze for mulated charges that NJ. Isoard refus- ed to print articles hostile to Count Boni but NJ. Droze refused to accept the responsibility for the charge that money had been paid for NJ. Isoard's support of neutrality The decision says that the charges first took defi- nite form in letters from Senator Gas sier but the evidence shows that the senator's information was hearsay from witnesses who now deny it or remain mute. Therefore the decision concludes NJ. Isoard is absolutely vim dicated from the accusations of venal- fty and is held blameless for the non insertion in his paper of articles hos tile to Count Boni.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
MUST CARRY CANE
King Edwards Fall While Shoot ing Will Make Him
 Lame Forever.

New York, Feb. 24-According to the London correspondent of the World, King Edward can never walk again without the aid of cane.
 The kings fall while shooting in Windsor forest last November resulted in breaking tendon Achilles.
 The World correspondent states this on indubitable authority. It was announced at first that the king had sprained his ankle.
 The king is slxty-five years old, and nature, even with surgical assistance, cannot completely repair the broken tendon Achilles of man of that age, the correspondent says. Leaning on a stick. King Edward walks very slow ly and with pronounced limp.
 His majesty leaned heavily on a crutch-handled, stout Malacca cane when he opened parliament. He coultl not arise from the throne until the cane was handed to him. He wears an orthopaedic instrument inside his boot to support his ankle.
 Otherwise the king looks to be in goodshealth but he is planning for a quiet. restful stay at RiarrItz before his Mediterranean cruise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
TAKAKI'S LECTURE
Says He Can Increase Stature of Japanese by Teaching Them
 How to Eat.

Philadelphia. Feb 24.-That he would increase the size of the Japanese race to the normal stature of the Caucasian by teaching his cOuntrymen how and what to eat, was the declaration made by Surgeon General Takaki in a lec- ture at the University of Pennsylvania yesterday. He quoted Japanese army and navy statistics to prove that by giving the men proper diet he had brought them nearer the standard weight and size of men in the Englisf and American nayies. He also de- clared that many diseases common iD Japan had been almost wiped out by the same method. Dr Takaki said:
 "The trouble is in the food the Jap anese race has been eating for cen- turies past. We have not been living on the kind of food which goes to make muscle, bone and sinew. Other na- tions have had proper food and are normal in height. The Japanese will now follow the example of English men and Americans"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
VERY HIGH BRIDGE
It Was Nearly Three Thousand Feet Above the Roaring Ar
 kansas River.

Denver, Feb 24.-The highest rail- road bridge in the world will be built across the top of the famous Royal gorge, near, Canon City, Col. It will be 2,SO0 feet above the hanging bridge of the Denver and Rio Grand railroad, so high ill the air that the roaring of the Arkansas river below will not be heard, and the powerful stream will look like thread of silver running be- tween the drowning cliffs.
 The structure will be erected in con- nection with the plans of citizen of San Jose, Cal, to establish an inter- urban system of electric railways in Fremont county, from Canon City to Florence and the top of Royal gorge Construction will begin March l, and it is expected that the line to the top Of the Royal gorge will be in operation some time this, summer. The cost of the interurban system will be $5OO,OOO and the suspension bridge spanning the ,chasm $1O0,OO0 additional. .-
 It is six miles from Canon City to the highest, point the electric line will reach. but tortuous road ten miles in length will be built for the electric cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
BROTHER HELD Judge Higgins Sends Him to County Jail. TO AWAIT FOR TRIAL He Says Chief Murphy Has Good Case Against Man Accused of
 Burning His Brother to
 Get Insurance Money.
He Says Chief Murphy Has Good

New York. Feb 24-Judge Higgins of Jersey City yesterday decided that Police Chief Murphy had presented a prima facie case against Alexander Legler, and the young man. who is ac- cused of the murder of his brother Carl, was committed to the county jail. Prosecutor Speer will submit the evidence to the grand jury.
 According to the testimony of Mrs Henry Rutherford, Carl Legler. who was an assistant steward on a steam ship and who slept with his brother Alexander, was severely burned one night last December. A bottle which had been filled with benZine was lying on the floor empty, she testified. when she and her husband were summoned by Alexander, who assisted in extin- gushing the blazing bed clothing. A doctor dressed the young mans burns and he was conyalescing rapidly.
 Five days later, however, Alexan- der, it is alleged, administered pow der to Carl, who was attacked with convulsions and died an hour later. The physician said he had prescribed a powder that would induce sleep. R.. H. Downs, druggist, testified that he was we'll acquainted with the brothers and that Alexander Legler frequently visited the drug store after his brother was burned, and, while sitting in the room where the prescriptions are com- pounded, talked about the various kinds of poison.
 Henry White, an employe of an in surance company, testified that Carl Legler's life was insured for S3,OO0. Alexander being the beneficiary, and that the insurance companies suspect ed foul play and declined to pay the amount of the policies. Letters found in young Legler's clothing showedsthat he and his father, Alexander Legler, Sr, were engaged in promoting the Altamaha Transit Go and other con ecrns. Young Legler is from Georgia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
THE LUMBER OUTPUT
stsie.est Just ,'usi, Showing What Three
 States Are Doing.

Chicago, Feb. 24-A statement of the pine lumber output of the three states of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota for 1905 is published in the American Lumberman of this city, is sued to-day, being the 33rd annual statement
 According to the statement there was last year total production of white and Norway pine in the three states of 3,62s,O29,OOO feet, against s.220.917.0 900 in the year 1904, showing q decrease of 592. .SsS. 900 feet.
 Glancing backward the largest total fin any one year was in 1890. S,597.- 623.oOO feet. The output of last year was but a little more than forty per cent. of the total of 1890.
 In 1892 under the stimulus or pros- perity and the extraordinary demand caused by the building of the Colum- bian exposition buildings and general preparations for that event, the total rose nearly to that of 1890, reaching S.J9i.222, ,S02 feet, but since that year the decline has been gradual with va- riations in ration from year to year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
CITY NEWS

A police alarm box was placed al Hamilton park to-day. .-.-.. There will be meeting of St Jos. eph's T. A. society tomorrow after noon.
 The Waterbury Military band will give promenade in the Gem Opera house in Naugatuck tonight
 As welcome as the bluebird's note comes the announcement that the 190u Book Beer of the Hellmann Brewing Co will go on the market next Mon day.
 The Alpha club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is a body of young men interested in vo- cal and instrumental music. declama- ton. debate. total abstinence and ov- erything that makes for good citizen ship.
 Hereafter a number of the stores in the eastern part of the city will close their places of business on Sun day commencing tomorrow. They have for years kept open that section but came to the conclusion that enough money can be made during the week without running on the Sabbath.
 The fitting of glasses is matter that requires both experience and dell cate skill. These await you here. And with them unusually ample facilities for executing the necessary work when the proper lenses have been de termined on. We make no charges for examination. We also do all kinds of optical repairing while you wait The Lake & Strobel Co.
 On Monday morning at the church of St Joseph In New Haven Miss Ella c Shanley, the popular and widely known clerk in the office of the Wa terbury Rubber Tire Carriage com pany, on Grand street. and George V. Dunn, employed in the cafe at the Connecticut hotel. will be united in marriage. Miss shanIey. whose home Is in New Haven. Is known equally ss well there as she is here. The well ding will take place from the home of the brides sister. Mrs Frank E. Camp.
 At the present time Waterbury is well supplied with hotels. but there appears to be more room needed In the  hospitals. and provision Is being made to meet the demand. Already plsns have been prepared for an addition of ten new wards to the Waterbury hos pital. five to be fnished as soon as poe sEble snf the others later on. Besides this 1t is understood that q movement Is o6 foot for q new hospital under en- tireiy new management so that it is quite likely that at no distant day the city viIl be ss well provided with hos- pitals ss 1t now is with hOteisL The rev project has been talkei es for . Iong time without anything being done towards getting down to business. but >unless ell sixns of the tines fan l. is now Tn the hands ef parties who are In ( position to push it to completion end ( reporter of this paper vss sssur>i to-day that they Intend to make . noss Ia that dfrecfSoc verJ secA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
ACADEMY BURNED
Military Students Are Missing and Number Seriously
 Injured.

Gambler, Ohio, Feb 24.-The build ings of Kenyon military academy were burned at an early hour this morning and are total loss. Three cadets are missing and at least eight are injured, three of whom will prob ably die.
 The names of the missing have not been given out by the academy au- thorities. The injured are:
 Rupert Stearns, Cincinnati; burned on the face; not serious.
 body badly burned; may not recover.
 Harry Barnes, Cleveland; probably fatally injured.
 Rennox Baxter, Cleveland: slightly burned.
 John W. Nicholson, Steubenville, badly burned and will not recover.
 J. Dorsey. Dallas, Texas; slightly burned about face and head.
 Homer Thurmechler, Oak Harbor, Ohio: slightly burned
 & R aalaway, business manager of military academy, badly burned about face and hands
 Several others were slightly burned in escaping from the buildings.
 Barnes was one of the last to leave the Delano hall, and jumped from q fourth story window into a blanket. The blanket gave way and he was pre- ciptated to the pavement. sustaining injuries to the back. One leg was broken. He will probably die.
 Eighty-five boys were in the dorml- tory when the fire broke out. An ef. fort was made to effect a military for. nation. but the younger students for got their military training and rushed about the burning building in a panic shrieking and crying for help.
 The buildings destroyed were De lano hall. Milner hall and the Annex The losses on the buildings and theii contents will probably aggregate $50. 0OO. The insurance is slight.
 The origin of the fire is unknown. This is the second time the Kenyon academy buildings have been destroy cd by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
TESTS WERE srCCESssFUI..

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 24-It is officially stated that the tests of the Westinghouse electric locomotives for services on the lower end of the New York division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. nave been successful and that they operate satisfactory both by direct and the sl- ternsting current. The total csst to the corporation of ths installation be- tween Stamford and wccdIavn viii be approximately s2150.Oe0 with the power kouse located near the west en.i of the Cos Cob bridge. Fears of In- ducti0n from the new service to teie- graph and telephone wires have been dispellei by experiments The new service will b>Zia. if present pisns gre fulfilled next September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
EIGHT HOUR DAY
Chicago Unions Make an Appeal to the President to Use
 the Veto.

Chicago, Feb. 24-Labor in Chicago yesterday appealed to President Roose- welt to veto the urgent deficiency" bill passed by congress which abolish es the 8 hour day on the Panama ca nal. The names of President John Fitzpatrick and Secretary E. N. Mock els of the Chicago Federation of La Dor were signed to telegram sent to Washington as follows:
 Organized labor is unanimously protesting against the urgent deficiency bill so long as it contains the provis7 ion repeating the 8 hour law or any part of it and most respectfully re- quests a yeto."
 The action of the local unions fol- lowed instructions from President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. In a statement MT Com 1pers asserted that the law was intend ed as the beginning of an attack upon the 8 hour statute as applied to all government service.