davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
The lnseparabIes.

One day last summer, while walk
ing through the farm where re We're
spending our vacation, | painted out
to my little son where tae cabbage
patch was, and he looked a. It little
while and then asked: = ecr,
where does the corr b8sf g.ss.;:a
Chicago Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
A Happy Accident.

We. ask God to forgive us for our
evil thoughts and evil temper, but
rarely i ever ask Him to forgive us
for our sadness. Joy is regarded as
happy accident Of our Christian life,
an ornament and luxury, rather than
a duty.--R. w. Dale
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Skirts ard Typhoid.

Prague's death rate is AZ per 1000,
owing principally to its bad water sup
ply. AS trailing dresses are believed
to contribute TO the dissemination of
typhoid germs, a general prohibition
has now been issued
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Payina for Others, Pleasure.

Francis Bird once found Dr.. Howe
with his feet swathed in aarnels and
extended upon chair, ana he seid:
what is the matter, Howe?" Co.'s"
"Gout?" What caused it," Whisky
Il thought you never drank any intox-
icating liquors?' Il dat. Bat my an
cestors did; and have &c foot the bill"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
New Name for knuckIes.

In carving fowl at the dinner table
l made the remark that was not sue
cessful in striking the joints. Seven
year-old Frederick at once asked what
were joints, and l explained to him,
calling his attention to the knuckles
of his hand. His remark was: Il
thought they were hinges"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
ROUTE NO. z

BORN, June Is, to- Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Sorenson, daughter.
Master Horace Thomson is visiting
withihis cousin, Miss Helen Irish this
week.
Lyman Kells left Monday for Mime
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04

be on hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and
family left Monday for Bowdle, s. D.,
where they intend to remain a week or
ten days, visiting Mrs. Davis sister
Mrs. Ring.
Miss White, having completed her
term of school in dist. No. 1872 return
ed to her home in Sank Centre, after
spending few days with Miss Marie
Wruck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
None Now.

Seventeen million acres have been
some enterprising statistician please
figure out how many matches could
be made from this area?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Once in a While.

Once in while some man moves
out into some suburb without expect
ing to be able to raise all the vege-
tables the family will be able to eat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
How Machinery Pays for. Itself.

How Machinery Pays for Itself.
1t is estimated by the department OF
agriculture that last years crop was
produced and garnered at saving of
$685., 100000 over what would have
been the cost of raising an equal crop
SO years ago. This saving was &C
complished by the use of modern ag-
ricultural implements.-Farm Ma
chinery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
How About Not LETTING On?

If you are cheerful under affection
you are called Indifferent, and if you
make a fuss over it you are called
selfish, and there you are.-Atchison
(Ear.l Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Failures and Success.

A dozen failures are the price OF
every success, and even then the
goods will most likely be delivered to
somebody else.-Puck
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Drawback to chean Coal.

Coal is only 25 cents ton in China
but unfortunately that is a little too
far 20 carry the coal scuttle when the
f;.--Gc5 g"ts low.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Time the Great Preacher.

No preacher is listened to but Time,
which gives us the same thought that
elder people have tried in vain to put
into our beads before-Swift.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-17

There's grave danger hom the pls
gVe Of Coughs and Colds that are so
prevalent, unless you take DR.. KingA
New Discovery for Consumption
Eoughf and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls
Of Forest City, Me, writes: IT'S "a
Godsend to people living In climate
where coughs and colds prevail
slnd 1t quickly ends them. 1t pre-
vents Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe
gives wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward OF COnsump-
don. Coughs and Colds. soc ana
s1.eS. GdRrEHtesd by EEItN Rzas
lR@gs @2keg satAGs grg&
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-17
FoR SALE.

A pleasant cottage on e street for
lR5O.
] r. r. Hopkins q Son.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-17
$4,000 LICENSE
WILL Be FIXED
SENATE is TRYING TO PUT
CLUBS IN THE STATE OUT.
OF BUSINESS.

Atlanta, Aug. 16.-The senate con%
mittee or finances has reconsiderad
its action striking out the Wright
amendment to the general tax act,
imposing q tax Of $500 on social clubs
which may keep intozicants in lock
ers or on the premises, and wont the
house one better by fixing the license
at $4,000. There is every probability
that the senate will adopt this amends
mont, and the house prohibition lea
ders say that the house viii concur
i'm it; that they stood solid to support
ii with 135 prohibition votes in the
mousse
The senate finance committee also
decided to favmgbly report ths house
amendments to levy an occupation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
NO DEFINITE WORD
 RECEIVED OF WALKER
ARSCONDING NEW BRITAIN BANK TREASURER STILL
 AT LAkGE.

Chief Rawlings Journey to New York
 the Result of Information Got by
 Independent of the Detective Agency
 May Have Gone to Opelika, Ala.-
 Polish People Selling Bank Books nit
 Half Price.
 New Britain, Feb. 24-No definite in- formation regarding William F. Walk CT, the absconding treasurer of the Sav- ings Bank of New Britain, 1t was stated at police headquarters tonight had been received from Chief of Police Rawlings, who went to New York last Friday night It is believed here that Chief Rawlings journey was the result of information received by him from the New York police and independent of the detective agency. It is not known whether he is still in New York or gene to Opelika, Ala, where in connec- tion with the detention for short time of 8 man on suspicion that he was Walker, 1t was reported that a young woman, who claimed New Britain as her home, had been interrogated by the police there. Judge Cooper, attor- ney for the bank, stated tonight that no word regarding Walker had been re- ceived from the banks committee in New York.
 The prosecuting attorney, it Is learn ed. has sent to New York an amend ment to his complaint, charging Walk CT with the theft of all the missing bonds.
 Another feature in connection with this case is that many of the Polish de- positors, believing that they will not be able to get from the bank the whole of their money are selling their bank books for about half the amount repre- scented by the books as credited to their accounts at the bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
HIS NOSE ALMOST sEVERED.
John Monaco Injured in Cutting Array
 on Garnd Avenue.

In a cutting affray last evening about 10.S0 o'clock at the corner of Hamilton street and Grand avenue, John Monaco of Hamilton street had his nose nearly severed from his head. Angelo Muro is under arrest, charged with the offence, while the police arc on the search for Julius Cutsello, an- other Italian, who is concerned in the affair It is not known which of the two lid the cutting.
 Muro and Cutsello had been in a fight with Monaco on Wallace street. Monaco pulled a revolver, and chased the two men. He attempted to catch them, but they evaded him. Later, while Monaco was standing at the corner of Grand avenue and Hamilton street, the other two Italians came up in back of him, and one of them slash ed him with razor, nearly cutting off his nose. The police had heard the shots fired by Monaco, and went after; them. They reached the corner of Hamilton street and Grand avenue shortly after the cutting and started after the other Italian Muro was, caught, but Cutsello is still at large.
 Monaco was taken to the Grand ave- nue precinct where his nose was sewed on by Dr. Heery It is expected that the work of the physician will be suc- cessful, although the job was an un-. usual one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
BAILlY IsSU $ srArhMENT
One Given Out at His Headquarters in
 Austin,

Austin, Tex, Feb. 24.-The following statement was handed to the press to- night from Senator Joseph W. Bailey's headquarters:
 Many friends of the supporters of Senator Bailey throughout the state have requested us to notify them when the report of the Investigating commit tee would be before the legislature for final action, and in response to the re- quest from such a great number we deem it proper to say to them that our information Is that steps will be taken in the senate on Monday looking to irn- mediate and final settlement of the is- sue in that body. We are also advised that the subcommittee of the house being the case, the full committee will doubtless report to the house sometime Monday it's findings. Based on this as sumption, the report of the committee will be before the house for considera- tion on Tuesday morning In our opin- ion this report, in its findings, will clearly exonerate Senator Bailey and vindicate him; and it would seem that no reasonable man ought to deny him the fullest exoneration and the most complete vindication of every charge made against i1im before he returns to Washington to qualify as senator from the state of Texas for another six years. However, we do not desire to disappoint our friends or deceive the public. Senator Bailey has many per- sonal as well as political enemies who will doubtless seek, as a last resort, to undertake to humiliate him at home and injure him abroad by casting their vote against such a resolution of vin- dication as he will be entitled to. There certainly cannot be a very considerable number of those after the committee hearings, and most of them heretofore hove heard from their constituents"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
MAD DOG ON A RAMPAGE
APPEARS IN FAIR HAVEN AND
 KILLS EYE HOGS

Unknown Canine Makes Record--
 After Killing the Hogs He Bites Two
 Other Dogs and Finishes Up by Leav-
 ing His Mark on a MiIkman's Leg.
 That the mad dog epidemic is not yet over was very forcibly demonstrated in Fair Haven yesterday forenoon when a mad coach dog first attacked and killed five hogs, after which he made vicious attack on several of his own kind and finally left the impression of his teeth in the calf of rriilkman's leg. His record after this IS unknown as police and residents were unable to get further track of him.
 About o'clock in the morning a mad dog was seen tearing along Barnes ave- nue snapping and barking in a manner that indicated trouble for some one un- less his career was speedily brought to an end with powder and shot. The dog literally owned the avenue, and completely scared all who were within his reach making them run under cover for protection from his menacing jaws. Like the proverbial river, he went oh and on, and never made a stop until he reached Quinnipiac avenue and came to the farm of MT Minor Here he surveyed the situation and found a number of hogs who were idly looking in his direction. The dog evidently had no love for the porkers whose appear ance seemed to further enrage him. and he at once attacked them, never stopping in his murderous career until he had stopped forever the breath of five of them. Evidently satisfied with his clean up of MT. Minors porcine ani- mals he proceeded in search of pastures new His first victims after the hog deal were two of his own kith and kin, one of them a bull dog. These he sue ceeded in leaving his impression upon, aftetr which he arrived at the barn of MT Foote where a milkman, who re- sides nearby, kept his horse. The milk man was busy cleaning up and feeding the animals when he was taken un- awares by the mad dog who bounced upon him and successfully left the im- pression of his teeth in the calf of the nilkman's leg, having bitten through his overalls and underwear as we'll. Flood came from the wound and the in jured man was taken with all speed to nearby doctor, who cauterized the wound The mill1rnan lives next house to that of Mir Burwell, and near to the Herbert Barnes residence. The resi- dence of Walter Leigh, the former prominent State street merchant, is alos near by. The dogs career after that seems to be enshrouded in mystery, for although the police and a search party went out to look for the dog bitter and those bitten they did not meet with much success, and so far no one seems to have been able to discover the whereabouts of the mad canine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
REPORT ON AR. BAILtY.
Findings Expected to be Given Out To-
 morrow.

Findings Expected to be Given Out To-
 morrow.
 Austin, Tex, Feb. 24.-Tt is expected that the findings of the executive con- mittee Investigating charges against United States Senator Joseph W. Ball. ey will be reported to the two houses of the legislature not later than Tues- day.
 Senator Bailey and his attorneys are urging upon the committee the need, of haste, as Senator Bailey announces he will leave Thursday in order to reach Washington by March 4 to be installed as senator.
 A discussion is now on as to whether the committee will have any right to friends of Senator Bailey are of the opinion that the committee can at most make its suggestion that there is noth- ing in the evidence to in any way re- fleet upon Senator Bailey. If this pro- cedure is followed the minority of the committee will bring in an adverse re- port asking that the house take full recognition of the evidence and act up- on it as they see fit. It is also stated that some of the opponents of Senator Bailey will make an effort to prolong the agitation even to the extent of talk ing the matter to Washington in the way of a memorial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
DERBY HOUSES DESTROYED
TWO BURNED KNTAiLtNG ALosS
 OF SEQ, ,OaO,

Occupants Unable to Save Anything
 and From One of the Buildings Have
 to Flee in Their Night Clothes--onc
 of the Structures owned by Miss
 Mary conaty, the Other by Mrs. John
 Mcclure.
 Derby, Feb. 1.-Two dwelling houses were burned here early to-day entailing a loss of about $20,0O0. The occupants were not able to save anything and from one house had to flee in their night clothes. One of the houses was owned by Miss Mary Conaty, who liv- ed with her brother in one part of the house while the other floor was occu- pied by the family of Duane Cham plain The other dwelling was the property of Mrs John McGuire and was occupied by the families of Mrs. John Roche and Charles H. Flynn.
 The fire. the cause of which is not explained, started in the basement of the Conaty house, while all the occu- pants were asleep. The smoke awak- ened Champlain, who at once got his fanily out In their night clothes, and also aroused Miss Conaty and her brother They, too, had time for noth- ing but to rush from the burning building.
 Champlain turned in an alarm but the flremen on reaching the spot found some of the hydrants frozen and could not get stream which would carry more than twenty feet from the nozzle of the hose and as the hose had to be laid from five hundred to eight hun dred feet to connect with the hydrants tfat were serviceafble, and with a tenn perature of ' degrees below zero affect ing the water pressure the handicap was too great for the firemen to do ef- fective work and the building was not only burned to the ground but the flames were communicated across a space of about twelve feet to the Me Guire house Here, also, the occu- pants were forced to vacate the house hurriedly, and while the firemen were unable to save this dwelling they were successful in preventing the flames from spreading to the neighboring housa.
 When the Mcclure house took fire the firemen placed ladders aainst it and dragged the hose up them, pouring water down into the dwelling, At the same time another detachment went to the roof of the third house and fought the fire from there, likewise drenching the side of the third house nearest the flames, their efforts staying the fire. Several of the seighboring houses were slightly scorched.
 One fireman, William Kerwin, was struck on the head with a falling cor nice as he was working at a second story window, and although he did not seem hurt for the moment when he was ordered down and had started to de- scend he suddenly became unconscious and fell from the ladder. Companlons csught him and prevented further in- jury. He is expected to recover.
 There is partial insurance on both buildings, it is said. Miss Conaty is prostrated by the loss and as a result of her Journey through the snow and cold is her night clothes to neighbor' house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
CAN'T F1AD THE LARcBMoN1.
Sunken Steamer Not Located-Many
 SOundings Made.

New London, Feb 24-The probabil- ities are that the sunken steamer Larchmont will never be found. The T. IA. Scott Co.,, with representatives of the Joy line spent Sunday making soundings to ascertain the depth of wa ater in the vicinity where the steamer is supposed to be. The Scott company put to a test every theory advanced by members of the crew of the Knowlton, the crew of the Larchmont and of the fishermen who thought they had To- cated the wreck. Soundings were made until complete circle within a radius of one mile had been covered. There is no possibility of the tarchmont be- ing raised, even if she is found, on ac- count of the great depth of water, rnIak- ing it impossible for a diver to work. Soundings made by the Scott company showed in some cases a denth of twen- ty-fathoms. The wrecking company has given up all hope of recovering any, thing from the steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
THAW IS VISITED BY
 HIS PERSONAL COUNSEL
HARTRIDGEDJSCUSSES VARIOUS MATTERS WITH CLIENT AT
 TONES.

Another Move by the Prosecution That .
 Might be Construed as in the Direc-
 ron Of an Application for q Lunacy
 CommissiOn-Prisoner Spends Rest
 less Day-Apparently Does Not Wish
 to Go Under Mental Examination,
 New York, Feb 24-C1ifford W. Hart ridge, personal counsel to Harry K. Thaw, visited the prisoner at the Tombs to-day, and for an hour the two discussed various matters, among them. it was said. the possibility that the proecution might seek to interrupt the cross-examination of the defendants wife when the trial Is resumed to-rnor- row.
 It had been reported that District Att torney Jerome would shift his attack on the defense and insist that the di- rect examination of Drs. Deemar and Bingaman, the alienists for the de- fense, be made before the state contin- ued it's cross-examination of Mrs. Thaw. This move would be construed as in the direction of an application for lunacy commission to examine Thaw.
 This report is said to have reached the prisoner and caused him consider able uneasines to-day. MT. Hertridge, however, was able to assure him that Mrs Thaw's examination would be completed before the defense called other witnesses. Stipulation to this effect had been made, the lawyer said.
 Attorney John B. Gleason, associated with the defense, also spent twenty minutes with Thaw to-day. Tn spite of these talks with his counsel the prisoner was reported as having spent a restless, unhappy day It Is well known that he does not want to under go mental examination.
 That ThaW's fears have some basis in fact was evidenced to-day in a state ment credited to a court officer. Ac- cording to this man Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Harry, ten days ago approached the district attorney through friends, and expressed her willingness for the appointment Of a commission in lunacy. The mothers position, it is said, was the result of having read the narrowing story told or the witness stand by her daughter ! in-law, and the merciless cross ss-exarilr ination by MT Jerome combined with the natural shrinking she felt from taking the witness stand herself.
 It is understood that Mr. Jerome wishes to avoid atthis time such dras- tic action as asking for a luncy com mission He declared in court, how ever, that if he could be convinced that the slayer of Stanford White is now ill- sane he would drop the prosecution.
 Thaw received the newsDapers and read them pretty thoroughly to-day. Later he attended services in the chap | al 8gn, v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
HAD ROUGH TRIPS,
ocean Greyhounds Severely Battered
 Intense Cold Experienced.

New York, Feb. 24-The American line steamer Philadelphia from South ampton and Cherbourg, and the Cum ard liner Etruria from Liverpool and Queenstown, reached port to-day after exceptionally rough trips, during which intense cold was experienced.
 Westerly gales and heavy head seas battered the Philadelphia. The Etruria had the severest weather of her trip Wednesday and Thursday The flying spray that reached the crows nest froze rapidly, until the vessel was cov- cred fore and aft with ice.
 There was a wedding on board the Etruria after the steamer had dock ed. Miss Emily Marguerite Coutts of Sheffield, passenger. was met at the pier by David A. Davies of San Fran cisco, and the two were married by Rev. A. A. Gardner of the Seaman's In- stitute, The officers of the steamer wit messed the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
FOUND BESIDE RAILROAD.
Body of New Milford Man Picked Up
 nt Curve.

New Milford, Feb. 24.-The body of William Place, aged ffty-five, who had been employed as a teamster on the canal work of the New Milford Power company was found at curve on the Berkshire division of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad about mile and half above the local railroad station, to-day. The head was crushed in and it is believed that Place was struck by a passing freight and instantly killed, some time last night. The curve is sharp, and it is thought Place did not see the train till it was upon him. He had been to New Milford to make some purchases, and having missed the last train, had start ed to walk to Merwinsville, following the track. He leaves a sisted in South Kent, He was unmarried. The body was frozen stiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
FORTY OF CREW PLRISH.
All the Passengers on the Imperatrix
 Saved,

Canea, Island of Crete, Feb. 24.-All the passengers on board the Austrian Lloyd steamer lmperatrix, which ran on a rock Friday evening near Cape Elaphinisi, were saved, but forty mem- bers of the crew, of whom thirty-two were Austrians and eight were Indians, perished.
 Among those rescued are the captain the doctor and the first engineer of the Imperatrix.
 Foreign warships brought sixty-three survivors ti this port, and others were tranferred to the Austrian Lloyd steamer Castore, which was sent from Trieste to assist in the work of res- cue. Several persons who were injur- ed at the time of the disaster are be- ing attended here.
 It has been learned that the first boat launched from the Imperatrix was swamped Immediately.
 The bows of the steamer are above water but her stern is submerged.
 Emperor Francis Joseph has tele- graphed an urgent request for all available news concerning the Impera- trix. The vessel carried valuable cargo of timber and sugar.