davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-07

Girl wanted at Exford's Good wages.
We handle the best brands OF limer
plaster and cement. Ingram Lumber
Co.
Remember the special sale on lace
curtains at the Boston, Monday.
WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. A. Bucher.
Try can OF our Monogram salmon.
McCracken & Burgess.
Miss Mildred and Blanche Simmons
left for Spokane, Wash, Friday.
Ladies' trimmed and untrimmed
sailor hats at Miss Mayberry's.
Miss Villa Wallace of Osakis,
visited relatives here on Saturday.
Do you want fire wood? We have
all kinds. Ingram Lumber Co.
Miss Ada Schleusener of Little
Falls, is the guest of Miss Annabel
Erwin.
Ask the Hello Girl for Ingram
Lumber Co. when your wood shed is
empty.
The Helping hand society will meet
with Mrs. A. A. Hunter Wednesday,
June 10, 1906, p. m.
To investigate is to invest in one OF
our Moline Special buggies. c. d.
Marshall & Co.
Miss Mildred Howe, who has been
teaching school at Cloquet, came
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Kirghis left Tuesday Tor
Garfield, WASH, where she will visit
ner sister, Mrs. F. Nicholson, She
expects to be gone six weeks.
M. and Mrs. H. Lence of Willard,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lecne's
mother, Mrs. G. Ebbens.
WANTED: A few days. work at
house cleaning. Anyone wishing help
inquire of Mrs. Cyle, Wesley house
on Pine street.
The Degree OF Honor will give a
coffee in the A. o. U. w. hal! on
Thursday, the fourteenth. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-07

FOR SALE OR RENT: Modern house
of six rooms. Apply to L. R. Barto.
22-tf
A. O. U. w. Lodge 1852 will install
some new officers on the 10Th. Light
refreshments will be served. Members
requested to be present. Committee.
There never has been any shortening
discovered equal to good lard. You
can get it at 10 cents per pound in large
or small quantities at Kusba & Zelt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Bjone desire to
express their thanks to their friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during their recent bereavement.
For RENT: An eight-room dwelling
house-modern, opposite the Central
House. Write or apply to A. Wesley,
Sank Centre, Mimi.
The family of A. L. Bull has ar
rived from Clark, s. D., and have
taken possession of the Schenk hous e
on Pine street.
For SALE: Two good lots, one
corner lot on Ash Street. Inquire OF
Aug. Priebe or at Herald office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-07
- HO M E -
H A P P E N I N G S

NCome in and see our bargain tables.
The Fair.
Miss Julia McMasters returned from
Princeton, Friday.
See the Ingram Lumber Co. when
you intend to build.
Mrs. Henry Smith is visiting her
husband in St. Paul, this week.
New styles in children's hats just
arrived at Miss Mayberry's.
Call up So just before your wood
shed is empty.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kinsella, on Sunday, daughter.
Paul Fish has been seriously i'll
with appendicitis this week, but is
fast recovering.
Before buying elsewhere look over
my harness stock and be convinced.
John Kuschner.
Melvin Berch returned to his home
in Burtrum on Tuesday, after short
visit with Francis Boutell.
Go tc the City harness shop for
your single and double driving
harness. John Kuschner.
Will Whipple of Minneapolis,
arrived Wednesday evening to attend
the Whipple-Hansen wedding.
The place to buy fresh bologna
sausage is at Kusba & Zelt's meat
market. Only Z cents pound.
w. R. James, Jos. Capser, P. Lamb
and o. B. Boobar attended the old
settlers reunion in St. Cloud on
Tuesday.
WANTED Gentleman or lady with
reference, to travel by rail or with a
rig, for firm of $3.50, 100000 capital.
Salary 81 ,072.0O per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp, Jos.
A. Alexander, Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-07

Tuesday morning at the Congrega-
tional parsonage, Mr.. Harrison Butler
and Miss Lulu Clemens we're united
in marriage by Rev. F. H. Oehler.
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.
Ray Davidson returned from Mime
apolis, Sunday. Mr.. Davidson gradu-
ated this week from the Academic
Department of the University. He
will teach in jamestown, N. D., next
year.
fifth. Dr. Morgan, dentist, will be
ILL'h, at City Hotel, Sank Centre,
Jnne IL and 13: at Grey Eagle, June
IA, at Burtrum, June 16 and Is. Teeth
pulled without pain.
A fishing party composed of Messrs.
M. F. Woodbury., Eugene Richards,
w. S. Dean, j. H. Haddock and ]. A.
Dubois went to Birch lake, Tuesday.
They returned Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-07

Don't forget the entertainment
given by The pupils of St. Paul's
school Monday night Grand Opera
House.
DIR. G. B. Lewis of St. Cloud, came
up Monday evening to attend the
Alumni banquet. He returned Tues
day morning
Several new styles of white shirt
waists that we just received and owing
to the lateness we will sell you a $3.50
waist for Csc at the Fair store.
re- Miss Blanche Kells returned from
Tarrytown, n. Y, Saturday. Her
father, l.. Kells met her at St. Cloud
and came home with her.
Torah flour, Albany flour, and
Paynesville flour for sale at Exford's.
1 make a specially of the flour trade
and guarantee satisfaction.
A. F. Strebel went to Northfield, Sat-
urday to attend the Carleton gradual
ing exercises. He will visit there two
weeks. Miss Keller is acting as as
sistant cashier in the Merchants
National Bank during his absence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-07

Mail pane-.
Room Moulding.
Paint.
Enamel.
Varnishes.
brushes:
Floor Paint.
Floor Varnish.
DustIess Oil.
Linseed Oil.
carriage RANT.
wagon RANT.
1urpeh'ine.
T'a'".
1 Ia '-. ST.
$3.50. 49,.
FiesIer g. MeNeiee.
Order vopr screens at the Ingram
Jnmher Co
Eronk Gottys loft for Devils Lake
N. Oak. ofs Wednesday
GIL. .4, go. u;a :. Nc.
Mavberrv,s
NJ. o,,opou,.d :. ,1o,u,oo ,s
- T,,
The Racket is making auction nrices
without an auction.
i.
5oC.,oIon g. p,rnoss
ho oeyher went ~ mino'' moioay
"'oio no oApee'' " 'on ''-i''' '"i''
100 5000 o. ho1f nrice o. o. Tho Fair
store
"i0o Lou" ' WV w
Saturday.
>, -,
yet our prices on al Ainos u ouilo
ing iiia'eliai oeioie Soo ouy' Lug I'M
,,;,, liz, momos.ous ,ho hoe hoon
toochino Of Princoton come home
C..,,udov oon;nc
SoO worth Of cash tickets. 81 90 worth
IN trade Jobn Kuscbner
~ ~ , - Do,,o.
c. 80. Iatouo -
inc q n Marshall g. 90
A., n O,ou.a A. our;uod
IT,. 80 Iii 800. 80 narants
NJ . NJ, n r.optar -
49,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07
chIonRo-Cltv of Crlme.

Chicago is the second city OF the country
in population but it is the chief city in
crime.
Statistics recently compiled show that
in two months there were % murders in
Chicago, IS in New York and seven in
Philadelphia. San Francisco also had
seven, st. Louis five and Boston three.
During the Same period, $40 burglaries
we're committed in Chicago, 400 in New
York and l54 in Philadelphia. In rob
berries the record was PIG in Chicago, 20
in New York and 10 in Philadelphia.
Assaults upon women, 30 in Chicago, 26
in New York and none in Philadelphia.
Although Chicago leads in the number
of murders, considering the difference
in population, San Francisco, with only
seven murders during two months, takes
pre-eminence in this line of crime. For
Chicago's population is about 100000
and San Francisco's less than 100000.
Il may be that San Francisco IS record
during these two particular months is
exceptional.
Chicago's lead in violent crime how
ever, has not boen disputed for years.
II is up to her authorities and her people
to effect reform, as existing conditions
there arc not only disgraceful, but are
a menace 10 the stranger who ventures
TO step foot within her gates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07
Home Coming weok.

Tho city Of Louisville, kentucky. is in
tho midst of earnest preparations for %
wrok OF jubilee in June ucxt which will he
"uome Coming Week" for kentuckiaus
IN other parts Of the country During
that week these former children of the
Blue Grass State will be expected TO
journey TO their old homo and pariicu-
larly TO participate in the welcoming
ceremonies TO be held in the city Of Louis
vile.
Among the epecialtiea in tho celebra-
tion Of "Home Coming Week" will be a
gorgeous night pageant grand court
ball in the Armoiy; raising OF funds for
a statue to Stephen Collins Foster, author
Of "My Old Kentucky Home" and other
popular songs of the South, and an elab-
orate celebration of Foster Day; cele-
hration Of Daniel Boone Day; celebration
of Greater Kentucky Day; Kentucky Hall
oi Fame, comprising display on the
Armory balcony Of the portraits OF dis
tingushed citizens Of kentucky; a great
floral parade.
Committees for carrying out the de-
tails Of the programme have been APP
pointed and are working actively. Among
them is a committee on finance, which is
charged with raising a fund Of at least
100000 for deiraying the expenses of the
"Home Coming Week" celebration.
Il will thus be seon that Kentucky is
going to have fine time during this
eventful week. Now, why cannot Dela-
ware have such week during the coming
summer or fall ? The city of Harrisburg,
Pa, recently had "Home Coming Week
celebration, which was a great success.
Delaware, by holding one in the city of
Wilmington, could make even a greater
success
The sons and daughters Of Delaware
are scattered all over this broad country.
No doubt they would be delighted at the
opportunity of participating in "Home
Coming Week" They could come here,
visit their former homes in any section Of
the State, and take in the Wilmington
celebration also.
Really, "Home Coming Week" would
be great thing for Delaware Let us
all think about il, and then give the prof.
ect a big boost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07
Now York cIty,s Great Debt.

According TO figures printed in the
New York Tribune no city in tho world has
increased iis debt 50 rapidly. or 90 such
tremendous extent. as has New
York City in the last eight years. Since
the greater city was established in lSoS
the citys net indebtedness has jumped
from $3.50. 100000 10 s42OOOOOOO. Lon
don's debt amounts 10 S230OOOO0O. or a
little more than half. Berlin, with half
the population of this municipality, main
tains its government for less than one
fourth Of New Yorks entire budget
Glasgow with a population as large as
that Of st. Louis, is run for less than half
what the street cleaning department alone
costs in this city.
The gross indebtedness Of New York
is greater than that of the Chinese En-
pire The cost of operating this city's
government for one year almost equals
the annual expenditures of both London
and Paris combined. New York pays
out in salaries alone the vast sum Of $685.
OOO'OOO yearly, or as much as London
spends for its entire administration AZ
the present time there are $4,000 men and
women ON this citys payroll OF every
Si00 that New Yorker pays in rent, it
is estimated that sl225 goes into the
pockets OF municipal servants"
In spite Of the fact that tho great ma
iority Of city employees earn their money
far more easily than they could in private
life, the Iammany heads Of departments
are constantly increasing salaries. In
December last year they raised the wages
of men under them to the extent OF $780,
600. Indeed, half OF the $4,000 600
paid to the city's employees, it is said,
might be saved if the city were run on
strictly business principles. The police
now cost the city sls,O0O,0OO a year, and
the street cleaning department, which
is now being probed by the Board Of Alder
men on charges of graft and extrava-
gance, spent nearly s7O00,O0O last year
Truly, New York is a great city, par
ticularly in debt, resources, expenditure
and extravaganza.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07
OLD PLATES MADE AS GOOD
AS NEW AT LITTLE COST
one Dollar a Year wnI Keep Your Teeth
In Perfect Condition.

Ono Dollar Year VIII Keep Your Teeth
In Perfect Condition.
One dollar a year Is all Il costs at 61Ois
Market Street 10 have your teeth cared for
by cur New Method" Plan. In other
words, We guarantee 20 keep your teeth in
perfect condition for 365 days, at an ex-
pense TO you Of about one quarter OF cent
a day.
We issue a card 10 all patrons, good for
one year. 10 entities the holder TO frequent
examinations Of the teeth to see If they are
IN good condition. II they are not. We do
whatever repair work Is needed OF extrsct
teeth when that Is r, quired. II is worth 81
a year to anyone TO know that bis or her
teeth are being watched as a pracaution
against the threads Of decay. In addition
cleaned, filled, extracted AZ conditions may
demand, and remember we guarantee all our
work TO he perfectly painless.
We make a speciality of crown and bridge
work. All plates guaranteed to tt or no
charge is made. Repair work Is also a fine
art with us. Old plates are remade as good
~ new. In the making Of our plates we
preston, removing OF wrinkles, and to the
color and size of the teeth. How often
have you noticed little woman
with teeth suitable for six foot
man, OF vice versa? With properly made
plates, wrinkles are removed and no one
Aun ANANAA AAAaA eNN NfANN AaA1N NNatnf AHtlN
will be no dropping Of plates or rattling of
false teeth, II you have good ft. We
can correct these defects If they exist in the
plates you now wear. II your teeth are an
noying you and you feel embarrassed for
fear somebody else notices them, come In
and let us examine them. Whatever we do
for you will be FREE OF CHARGE, If we
do not give you absolute satisfaction and
comfort. A personal talk with all persons
not satisfied with their plates, is all we ask.
We make a personal study of every mouth
examined and build plates to it.
We also give particular attention 10 gold
hllings, and extractiona. This is line of
work that We are able by our New
Method 10 do and give YOU no pain what
ever. In fact, we claim all work absolutely
painless by thu USE of the latest discoveries
In anas. hetics. Best Of all, we try to pre-
serve the teeth from need of repair. Our
special tooth powder used as directed, will
keep the teeth white and save them from
decay.
Hundreds have tried our New Method
Plan and testify 10 its advantages. One
dollar is our fixed charge for all customers.
for period of one year. No plan could be
simpler or more fair.
Our dental parlors at 6iOi< Market Street
are central 90 oil and aitractively fitted up.
All our work IL guaranteed.
New Method Dental Parl0rs 6iUft
Market Street, iSecond loorl. Whining
ton, Del. Hours; 2 10 81 TO = 10 evenings ;
Sundays, 10 10 3. Phone ID. q A, aOS4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07
The AntI-Brlberv Meetlnp.

This afternoon tho meeting Of the
signers to the anti-bribery pledge is TO be
held at Dover for the purpose of deciding
upon a form of organization. Dispatches
to later editions of this paper will inform
the readers as to the number in attendance
and what will probably be the outcome
of the gathering
Great interest attaches to this meeting
The friends Of election reform will await
its outcome with concern. So will those
who in the past have been guilty of brib-
cry and voie-buying, and who look upon
these detestable crimes as the most
potent methods of carrying elections.
Let MS hope that the result of the meet
ing will be an encouragement to the
former, and direct and forceful notiii-
cation TO the latter that the day for plying
their miserable trade in Delaware has
gone by, forever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07

fragrance out Of the long ago; for national
headquarters has crept close TO the side
OF Frances Willard s home. shares with it
the shelter of one roof, the quaint gable
roof OF other days Il seems no incon-
grtlity-rather a national sequence, that
the old name fingers, TINT the Rest Cot
tage of yesterday has grown into the
national headquarters of today without
loss OF identity, without loss of the peace
ful cognomen which it bore in Frances
Willard day The visitors at national
headquarters are first impressed with
lis simplicity, with the fact that it is
wearing its honors very unobtrusively.
very unostentatiously
lt is with national headquarters as
with some of the strong personalities now
and again encountered. its individuality.
its real self takes hold of one with
an irresistible charm as acquaintance
progressed. There is little in the quiet
exterior to indicate the world of activity
within, little that speaks of the far
reaching work accomplished beneath the
modest roof. Once within the doors
one is conscious that here, too. a delight
iul quiet prevails, the quiet born of
trained service, OF a perfectly systemized
work, for system IL is that rules through
out the busy hive
In addition TO her Milford visit. already
reported, our State president has recently
visited Milford Neck NJ. L. Church and
Frederica.
The meeting was held in the afternoon
~ the former place, and nine persons
signed our pledge at the close Of Mrs
Caulk's address There is prospect of
union az the church.
The Frederica meeting was held the
evening OF the same day in the NJ. T..
Church OF the town. There was a large
audience present. and Mrs. Caullx's adj
dress was followed by a collection for
the Soldiers Rest Rooms, at Delaware
City.
The Dover Union held a parlor meet
ing at the home Of the SUPERINTENDENT
OF red-letter days, Mrs. Annie +. Allo-
way, March LIST. in Observance Of Mrs.
Stevens birthday.
The programme consisted OF special
music and the reading Of tributes to Mrs
Stevens. Light refreshments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07
JEW TRoLLEY Inv.
Interested Parties Have a Conference
With General Manager Hoff.

A delegation of the commissioners Of
Ashton, Pa, township held conference
yesterday with General Superintendent
5. 5. Hon Of the Chester and Wilmington
traction lines, and William earns, chief
OF the right OF way engineers. The meet
ing was held in Chester.
The purpose OF the meeting was 10
consider the work being done on the
proposed trolley line from Chester to
Rockdale Several citizens interested in
the project were present, including Hubert
j. Riley, Or. John MacFayden and DR..
Gay, al of whom had inspected the pro-
posed route of the new road
The Chester Traction Co. has had sur
veyors over the proposed route for some
time, estimating the lines and grades.
In the plans originally made the new line
was TO enter the city from Chester town
ship at Ninth and Engle streets, running
down the htter thoroughfare. Under a
change proposed by DIR. MacFayden. the
route will probably be changed TO permit
the Chester terminus Of the line TO be at
Second street and Highland avenue, thus
permitting incoming passengers TO trans
fer 10 either the Third or Seventh street
lines to reach the business portion OF the
city
These proposed changes met with the
hcaty approval of the Interested parties
a. they would mean greater facilities for
the residents Of South Chester and Marcus
Hook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07
10 FIeht ruherouloaln.

The meeting held at Bishopstead, on
Monday evening, at which there was
some excellent talk on how TO prevent
the spread Of tuberculosis and how to cure
existing cases, was an affair OF high inn
portance, and what was said should at
tract the attention of all who take an
interest in the material welfare Of tho
community.
IL has been proved by stern facts and
accurate figures that tuberculosis is more
deadly than the most desperate wars
Tho latter cause Wholesale slaughter, It
is true, but they inhict their terrible
devastations only occasionally, sometimes
with long intervals. But the fatal ravages
OF tuberculosis arc continual, and day
after day its victims are laid low.
Not for an instant does II let up in it's
terrible assaults upon human life.
For many years il was held that tuber-
oulosis affections were incurable and not
10 be prevented. No way Of combating
their ravages was suggested, and victims,
once seized, we're looked upon as doomed.
But this dismal view no longer prevails.
IL has been shown by actual demon
strations, first That consumption may
be cured; second that preventive measures
may be adopted which will tend to very
materially curtail ia destructive progress
throughout the country.
As a move in this direction, il is pro
posed by ST. Barnahas Guild Of this city
TO establish a sanatorium for consumptive
patients in this State. An offer has been
made Of land for site. consisting Of five
acres at Iron Hill Hero is a project
that should invite the hearty cooperation
and practical assistance. Of all humane
people. Dr. John j. Black Of New Castle,
who has made a careful study Of the sub
ieot, is convinced Of the efficacy Of sani-
tariums, and believes that one or more
should be provided by the State. Surely.
the State could enter upon no more i'm
portant or praiseworthy undertaking.
and whatever private energy may do in
this direction, therefore, should be en-
couraged and supplemented by generous
State action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07
Anti-Bribery Pledge!

l do hereby solemnly promise, on my sa
cred honor, that will not directly or indi
rectly, pay, offer or promise to pay; contribute,
or offer or promise to contribute, any money
or other valuable thing as consideration or
reward for the giving or Withholding a vote at
any general, special or primary election to be
held in this State; and will not, by the use or
promise OF money or other valuable thing, or
otherwise, cause or attempt to cause any off
Ger OF election or registration officer to violate
his official duty, or by like means influence or
attempt to influence any person to be regis.
tered or abstain from being registered; and to
do all IN my power to enforce the provisions
of the Constitution and statutes of this State
against bribery.
Representative Dist No -COsn.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07
BEAR

Special oorresnoudenes Of Gvsrv Eveninc.
Bear, March THE Red Lion NJ. T.
Church Social held its monthly meeting
~ the home OF Mr. and Mrs. James n
Cough. last evening. Fifty members
were present and had an enjoyable time
Ice cream, lemonade and cake were served
prvlll Davis moves today 10 the silver,
,arin. near Red Lion, vacated By Mr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07

After playing as leading man in a "Ten
Nights in a Barroom" troupe for ten years,
Edward Coke now applies for a license
TO sell intoxicating liquors at King6sher,
Oklahoma Evidently the moral of this
famous old drama did not impress him
during the long time he spent in ex-
employing it before tho public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07

The spectacle Of the richest man in the
world being compelled to keep himself
IN hiding in order TO evade the service
OF a legal process upon him is not an
ediiying one. No doubt Mr.. Rockefeller
would be much happier with less money
and more peace oi mind and freedom Of
action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07

Gar worse things could happen to
Delaware" says the Boston Herald,
ethan TO have her Legislature carried by
the Democrats, thus olecting two Demo
cratic Senators 20 serve her at Washing
ton. She surely has never been repre-
sented there by any Republican who for
moment was comparable with such
Democratic senators as Thomas +. Bayard
and George Gray True enough, but
unfortunately, Bayards and Grays arc
exceedingly scarce in Delaware these days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07

David J. Allen Of Brooklyn worked his
passage to England, with the intention
OF working his way through Europe, also,
after the manner OF Bayard Taylor, more
than half century ago. But on reach
ing the other side OF the ocean, he has
returned as an undesirable alien likely TO
become public charge immigration
vastly different now from what Il was
n Bayard Taylors time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-07

Senator Bailey Of Texas is quoted as
having said that if Senator Foraker's
speech against the Railroad Rates bin
"could not be answered, the bill should
not be passed We'll, il has not been
answered vet.