davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25

Rye harvest is scheduled to begin
next week.
Brown Bros. shipped three car loads
of cattle to South St. Paul on Wednes-
day.
Miss McMasters entertained few
of the young people at her home on
Fourth street Tuesday evening.
Shower-proof foulards, plaid silks
for waists, shirt waist patterns in
checks and small figures at % per cent
discount on Saturday at Blied's.
Advertised letters in the Sank Cen
ire postoffice: NJ. S. Caughrer,
Ardath Ferris, Dick Mullenberg.
FOR RENT Aug. l, Mrs. Hoffman's
boarding house, eleven rooms, good
cellar, we'll and woodshed; good repair.
Inquire Ed Evans.
Only a few people went to the circus
at St. Cloud from Sank Centre Thurs
day. The Great Northern sold less
than dozen tickets.
For one day only. Saturday, July
81, discount of 25 per cent on all
silks in waist and suit patterns, at
Blied's.
The teachers examinations will be
held at Sank Centre, Paynesville and
St. Cloud on July 20, 80 and 81. This
is an opportunity for teachers to pro-
cure certificates.
The city council is sitting this week
as an equalization board, going over
the books of the assessor. Clerk
Cooper thinks the council will finish
its work this week.
Fruit jars and jelly tumblers at way
down prices at The Racket.
Haying is pretty we'll along. The
crop of timothy and clover in this
vicinity is fine and heavy and it has
been pretty we'll secured without in
jury by rain. Crops generally are
doing we'll.
Rev. ]. S. Kingan's subject at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing will be "rhe Old Man," and at
the union service at the Congrega-
tional church in the evening "Three
Great Things"
FOUND-A bunch of keys. Owner
can have same by calling at this
Office, proving property and paying
for this notice.
A heavy rain fell Saturday after
noon and through the night. This
was followed by heavy shower Sun.
day morning, after which it cleared
off and the weather has been very
fine most of the time since
Mond ay, August 5. is the mex
Market Day in Sank Centre.
o. B. DeLaurler of Oregon is visit
ing his sister Mrs. T. L. Mccormick
1t don't make any difference what
kind of flour is brought into Sauk
Centre, Joe Exford handles the best
kind all the time. He sells Paynes.
vile, Freeport and Albany flour and
sells lots of it. Joe also keeps or
hand at all times ground feed, bran
shorts, corn and oats. He also runs
a grocery store and restaurant. Joe
hustles all the time and he gets the
business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
Decline In English Study.

In all directions tragical results Of
the long neglect of serious English
Judy are visible, writes Sidney Lee
IN the Academy The worst English
8 practiced and appreciated, outside
4 very small circle of English society.
The municipal libraries, which minis
.er to the literary needs of the multi
tide, overflow with literary vacuity
md vapidity. The standard of the
.verage taste in literature steadily Dc.
dimes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
For the Bald Heads.

Vegetarians claim that hair grows
less .,Xuriautly OF the heads of meat
eate:s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
Just One Thinu.

when we sat down to the table,"
said Sue Brette, L picked up the wine
list" MY" exclaimed Fanny Foot
lites, what did he do, drop dead?"
He never WINGED. ! said: May
have anything on this?' He said:
Sure. You'll find it down in the right
tac.d corner-beer ten cents a bot.
ila5 81,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25

Good live stock always bringsigood
prices. Market Day, August 5, will
be good time for farmers to bring
their stock to town and sell it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25

klRk'S JAP ROSE toilet and bath soap
it is TRANSPARENT clear Won can read
through it. All druggists and grocers. sell il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Wornan's Relief,
"I Could Hardly Work"

Lavergne. Tenn, May FL, 1907.
! suffered for some time with wo-
manly trouble, and all summer my
health was very bad. could hardly
do my work. At f%ruit-canning time |
was taken very sick, as a result Of
overwork during the hot weather,
and my husband called a physician.
He left some medicine, which | took
without the least benefit. suffered
so much and grew so weak, that ! be-.
came alarmed and told my husband he
must get me some Cardui. obtained.
relief almost from the first dose, and.
before had taken half a bottle ! was
doing my work again. am still taking.
Cardui, as | believe that it strengthens
me and is good for my baby. ! am
always telling my friends what a friend
Cardui has been to me. think it is
the best medicine made, for women.
MRS. INA BAYTEs.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Wcstmoreland County Rector With
MISUNDERSTANDING News.

NNcstmOrelanu County Rector With
MISUNDERSTANDING News.
Especial to The Times pispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
5.-Rev. DR.. Heigham has resigned
as recto. Of the Episcopal churches at
Montross, Oak Grove and Colonial
Beach, in Westmoreland county, n of
Payne's Chapel, in King George county.
d.. l.. Hamer, a Union veteran, of
Herkimer county, New York, who was
provost-marshal of fredericksburg
during the Civil Wal from April to Au-
gust, 1862, when General Pope vas hero
in command, has been here for n num-
her OF days visiting the battletields.
The city and surroundings were famil-
iur to him, and incidents, dates, and
names OF old citizens are fresh in his
mind. He served throughout the war,
and made a good soldiers record. Mr..
Hamer is se~venty-siA years of age. but
is hale and hearty and looks much
younger.
j. b. Newton. of King George. while
returning to his home from this city.
was thrown from his wagon and had.
one OF his legs broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
r11DlR poD1Es LAY TOGETHER,
Young Deans and Sweetheart Whol
He Killed Not ScnnruteU iii Denfh..

YounE' Deans and Sweetheart Whom
lie Killed Not Separated In Death,
NORFOLK, VA, November, 5.--At an
inquest held this afternoon, ii verdict
WI brought in to tho effect that Miss
Lula johnson car, to her death as the
result of pistol wounds inflicted by
her lover, JosephB, Deans, whc shot her
last night and then killed himself.
Funeral services over the remaln OF
TIE Norng man will take plaza from
Smiths undertaking establishment ut
$ o'clock Tomorrow afternoon, the in
terment to be In Elmwood Cemeterp.
Funeral services over tho Girl will not
Jba arranged for until after the arrival
here of her parents from Woodsville,
q, Until aftcr the inquest, the bodies
OF the two lay together in the morsue
iocg slnith's undertaking establishment,
I'unk. street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Observation-Disclosures,

Church Monday morning at 5 O'Clock.
a quiet. but beautiful ceremony was
performed by the Rev. G.. Otis Mead.
who united IN marriage Miss Sallie A.
;%Schooler and Mr.. Alonzo o. Powell.
both prominent young people OF
The bride wore n handsome travel
to match, and was attended Ibv Miss
emma Clark, The best man was Mr..
Samuel Powell. brother of the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony MIR.
and Mrs. Powell left for Washington,
Baltimore and the Jamestown ENposi-
ton. On their return they will make
their home at No. 240 Jefferson Street,
Danville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

Mr.. Johnston belongs to tho promi-
nent North Carolina family OF his
name, but his residence and club
membership here have thoroughly
identified him with tho social and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

No further details OF the tragedy can
secured than that jealousy was the
cause OF Deans's rash act. 1t is stated
tsat the two were to have been mar
rled this winter, but that a recent es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

Mrs. Johnston has the sincere
sympathy of the community and the
earnest wishes Of many friends for her
mothers restoration to health. Both
she and her mother are widely known
Gnd connected throughout Virginia as
well as In Richmond. which has been
their home since Mrs. Johnston's girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Gold Medal TO ID. A. RS.

Mrs. Benjamin l. Purcell. Virginia
chairman of the national exhibit of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
at Jamestown Exposition, was'notitied
by telegram yesterday that the jury of
award of the exposition had given the
In recognition of the great historic
value and beauty of their contribution
To- the exhibition.
Mrs. Purcell is naturally gratihed at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Japanese Fete.

The scholars of st. John German Evangel-
ical Sunday school Will have a Japanese
fete on Wednesday with tableau and music,
On Thursday cinderella" Will be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
nEy. MR.. HEIGHAM RESIGNS.

cannot be determined until the State
chemist can be heard from.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

Miss Mary Osborne Tampleton. OF
Waynesboro. Va, is visiting Mrs.
Swanson, at the Executive Mansion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
GENERAL NEWS.

John Freeland has sold his seat on
the New York stock exchange to Thile-
mon II. s. Smith for $4,000.
If / ever carry a subscription pap II
around it will be for the purpose o!
raising funds to erect a monument 70
mark the grave of the woman wac
invented strawberry shortcake.
The confidential bookkeeper of a
New York firm is arrested on charge
of having stolen $4,000 from his en-
ployers. He attempted suicide on see
ing the detectives
A poor widow who stole a cake OF
soap worth not more than 2 cents
from Senator Platt's express company
was sent to jail in New York, to be
held for trial.
The investigation ordered by the
president into an alleged conspiracy OF
the railroads and the postotiice de
partment is reported to have already
saved the government s2,000,000.
Mrs. E. M. Mclean, widow of A.
| A. Mclean, the millionaire Minneapo
| lis lumber and G. Otto Elterich,
New York railway promoter, were
drowned by the upsetting OF boat
in the Thames.
Walter Welman, writing during his
voyage to the north, invites tourists
| to visit the headquarters of the Well
| man Chicago Record-Rerald polar ex-
edition at Spitzbergen, and says that
| the trip to the far north in summer
| time is one of the finest to be had
anywhere.
The pieless age is at hand, DR..
| Wiley, the governments pure food
censor at Washington, have decided
that the modern product has been de-
bauched by commerce and benzoate
of soda until it is offensive to the
integuments of the alimentary tract.
| and that 1t must go.
William e. Curtis, writing from New
York, says that, while the corporations
welcome elimination of rebating and
| other features of the laws for control
of great industries, the policy of the
national administration is criticized
, and opposed by the chiefs of some
| great concerns.
| tdtcS III Gan II
| especially in the temporary frame dis
tricts. are still increasing, as high as
| Is per cent having been paid recently
on Van Ness avenue in order to com
plete a line. Practically all the com
panies writing in the city have all
they will take in the new mercantile
center, and Lloyds underwriters are
getting surplus lines at from so to
100 per cent increase over the high
tariff rates.
Widespread interest among educa-
| tors, physicians and scientists is eX-
pressed in the athletic contests begun
at Philadelphia which are to decide
the comparative skill of the pupils OF
the Overlook school for the blind and
the Baltimore school for the blind
Matthew Dunn, totally blind boy
was the star of the days sports. Out
of six events in which he participated
he was first in i've and tied for first
place in the other. 1t was in the shot
put, hammer and baseball throwing
that the blind athletes excelled, for in
these they had no fear of falling or
running against the obstacles. In
these the ba;l was thrown nearly 200
feet, the hammer rs feet and the shot
cast over 80 feet.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
TEACHING THE HORSE TO FACE
DEATH.
The Circle.

The Circle.
Cavalry chargers vary from iiftlen
to sixteen hands in height. and sharp
rules have been laid down about theh'
shape, action and treatment. There
are regular schools where the raw four
legged recruit is trained, and his edu-
cation embraces the fearless swim
ming of deep and wide rivers, where
possibly the enemy has destroyed the
bridges. 1t is extremely interesting to
see thousand four-legged recruits
drawn up in vast ring round the
instructor, who opens the proceedings
with sharp shot from an army re-
volver. The animals are taught to
gallop fearlessly up to line or square
OF infantry who are blazing away with
their rifles, OF course loaded only with
blank cartridges. Lastly, comes a
charge upon batteries of quick firing
cannon. II is worth noting that. when
smokeless powder came into general
use, 1t was found that thousands of
horses would face without flinching
baked and SHE'D at the sinister Hash
and roar of cordite and melinite. There
appears to be as much individuality
among horses as among men. Some
take the fash and report very quietly,
and are passed on to more severe
trials. while others rear and try to
bolt in sbject terror.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
MORE SEWER
PRELlMINARIES
City Council Adopts Engineers Estimate and
Will Go Right Along With The Work

down from the mine was sufficient
authority for the time being.
Mcclellan said change OF the COM
mittee was necessary, as they could not
agree. Logan agreed with him.
Mayor Mcconnell here put stop to
further discussion, by announcing that
he would take advantage Of his Off
cial perogative and make some
changes ON the committee. He dissolv.
fire and water committee and the cleo
trio light committee and announced
the new committee as follows
Streets and alleys, Mcclellan, Logan
and Scouton, Casey being removed;
electric light committee is now Fol-
som, Mcclellan and Naegeline, Scouton
being removed; the fire and water
committee is now Scouton, Casey and
Folsom, Mcclellan being removed.
Mr.. Casey stated that Logan should
be removed from the committee and
Logan asked to have his name taken
off. bu the mayor said the committee
would stand as named. That he had
tried to name the committees 30 that
each section would have representa-
tive; that the south end was entitled
to representation on the streets and
| alleys committee and as Mr.. Thomson
would have all he could attend to
as chairman OF the sewer committee
and Mr. Logan would have to serve.
Alderman Mcclellan recommended
| that the streets and alleys committee
| be authorized to put In retaining
| wing wall at the northwest corner of
the bridge at cost of $35. No ac.
| ton.
It was reported that some of the
lateral pipes on the Boulevard were
broken and the water commissioner
was instructed to fix them under the
supervision OF the fire and water com
mittee.
Alderman Mcclellan again brought
up the question OF grading Fifth street.
| Thomson said the estimate furnished
by the engineer was too high; that
the work could be done for $500 or a
| $1,000. Alderman Scouton thought
that more attention should be given to
First street; that the main thorough
fare should be put in better condition.
The mayor thought so. too. As the
grading OF Fifth street would take
too much of the present funds no ac-
ton was taken.
Alderman Naegelin said the wood.
yard at the corner of Twelfth and
First should be declared a nuisance
and ordered removed. Action was post
oned and the street and health com
mittee instructed to look into 1t.
Alderman Mcclellan called the coun-
ellis attention to the necessity OF Sc
curing fire team. Alderman Scouton
said the committee had advertised for
team and one had been brought in
for their inspection, but was not suit
able; that 1t was next to impossible
to obtain team here. He said 1t
would be necessary to send man
outside to obtain suitable horses. The
fire chief had gone out to Grommet
to look at a horse, but it was not
satisfactory. The matter went over
The council then adjourned to meet
again In regular session next Tues
day night.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wedn0ooay0 DAILY.
William Wolfe returned yesterday
from Pennington.
er valley this morning.
Jesse Haller went up to Mancos this
morning.
Mrs. o. f. Boyle and her sister, Mrs.
Sackett, arrived last evening.
H. II. Bowling went to Pagosa
Springs this morning.
Deputy United States Marshal Tom
Clark came in from Denver yester-
day.
II. T. Henderson and ]. l.. Parsons
went down to the lower country this
morning.
Shorty Franklin, the paper man, is
interviewing the trade in Silverton
today.
Denver & Rio Grande Auditor Bill
lingslea was an outgoing passenger
this morning.
People who expected big row at
the council meeting last night were
disappointed.
l. Lazarus came In yesterday from
New York. He will spend the summer
here looking after his interests.
Geo. w. Lane came back yesterday
from Dolores. where he went pn prt
vate business matters
Miss Mamie Reece returned yester-
day from Alta, H., where she has been
attending school.
The Theatorium is proving great
success and the people are pleased to
know II is fixture.
In the neighborhpod OF a thousand
people visited Brookside last evening
and enjoyed the moving pictures.
Dan Thornton was interviewing Du-
range merchants during the morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

The Republicans are not short of
presidential timber. Taking Roose-
welt at this word there Is Taft, Hugh.
es, Knox, Uncle Joe" Cannon, Fair.
banks and half dozen other available
men. It's different with our Demo
cratic friends. Bryan and Hearst and
then you have to begin to think. Any
one Of the Republicans mentioned will
carry Colorado next year. Colorado
haa passed the doubtful stage.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

Senator Stephenson announces that
he will not be a candidate for re-elec-
lion two years hence. By that time
maybe the people of Wisconsin will
he ready and willing to reinstate Sen
ttor Spooner.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

The manufacturers of blended
whisky have gone 10 the national su-
preme court to contest the decision of
Attorney General Bonaparte as to
what constitutes whisky. This might
be considered a momentous question,
but consumers of whisky serenely ask
for "the same without waiting for
the judicial opinion. even though the
court contains Kentuckian.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

Ihree war governors of northern
states survive. They are Frederick
Holbrook of Vermont, aged "a, Will
liam Sprague of Rhode Island, aged
n, and Samuel ]. Crawford of Kansas,
aged ". 1t would be a good idea
for the country to provide a special
memorial for the war governors, a
circle of men who performed a mighty
work In saving the Union.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

France has decided to have a new
national holiday in honor of Joan of
Arc. The cultivation of patriotism is
a healthy sign in a republic, and
France seems to grow stronger con
stantly in its present form OF gov
CTumpnI
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

After blocking one of Gov Hughes
measures the New York Legislature
concluded that it would be well to
follow his lead in all the rest. The
remarks that came in from every part
of the state induced the sober-second
thought.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

In 195S-59 the American cotton crop
vas 1851 ,4S1 bales. In 190607 it was
70. 400, 900 bales. This country is great
IN cotton, whatever spectators may
mink of next seasons prospects.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

San Francisco finds that grafters
are harder 10 handle than the results
Of an earthquake and conhagration. 1t
shoull be remembered that Tweed
was put in stripes at last, and that
perseverance pays.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

Mayor Mcclellan vetoed the public
utilities bill passed in New York, on
the ground that it conferred too much
power on the governor. 1t is not on
record that either governor or a
mayor has ever suggested that he him
self has an excess of authority, and
ought to be deprived of it, along with
the patronage
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

Tuskogee institute, which was
founded or the faith that formed
the only capital Of former slave, now
ings, and an endowment of $1,275,000.
Its pupils number 1,S00, The value of
an idea is powerfully illustrated in
the institution that has grown up, and
is still growing, in Alabama.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

If June's treasury receipts are as
large as usual, the surplus for the fis-
cal year that ends this month will ex-
ceed s75,000,00 The secretary's es-
innate last year was s5s,000,000. And
yet the revisionists want to improve
the situation by ripping it up.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

Harvard's medical school showed
Gen. Kuioki the skull of a man who
lived twelve years after crowbar
pieced his heard through and through.
But the Japanese visitor will not infer
that all Americans are built for n
scrimmage on that scale.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

Democratic paper in Connecticut
admits in its remarks on prodding the
trusts that "The Republican admin
istration is certainly making a record
which will render this subject unprofit-
able for discussion by it's opponents
IN the stump in the next presidential
campaign" The party that does things
is living up TO it's reputation
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

In 1901 France built 23.711 automo-
biles and the United States 314. Last
year this country headed the list with
$4,000 automobiles manufactured,
France standing second with $4,000.
This enterprise in a new industry is
highly creditable to Uncle Sam.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

famous marble pagoda a thou
sand years old, one of the glories of
the capital of Korea, has been torn
down for removal to Japan by Japa-
nese nobleman. The art iconoclasts
CT the occident can not afford to be
too critical on this subject.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

Signs of the approach of the next
government census are multiplying.
Atlanta has a plan to annex 10000
suburbanites, and Cincinnati counts
up $4,000 that can be added by ad.
yancing its boundaries.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

Within the last week several Eng
lish halloonists were carried out to sea
and lost, and an Italian aeronaut was
killed by lightning. The space of dan
ger in navigating the air is sufficient
for any lover of high seasoning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

Formerly, the isthmus of Panama
vas considered one of the unhealthi-
st regions in the world. What Ameri-
can sanitation is accomplishing there
will be as notable as the digging of
The canal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

The different Mexican states have
offered their militia to the govern
ment in case of war with Guatemala.
Our neighboring republic seems to
nave profitod by the American system
Of volunteering.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

Admiral Evans thinks thirty-tHo
battle ships, equally distributed be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific. would
put Uncle Sam in fair naval shape.
The opinion that our interests on the
two oceans are evenly balanced is
Interesting.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

According to the last census 1,179,-
S07 Canadians live in the United
states. AS this is equal to fifth of
Canadas present population the pop
ularity of Uncle Sam in the dominion
is solid If not loud.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

There are two distinct varieties of
The pestiferous green bug. One is set
down in the family album as "toxop-
terra eraminum" and the other dev-
astates under the high-sounding title
Of "chalt5phorous vegundinis."
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

In rejecting Mr.. Carnegie's offer of
s750000 for new library building
the voters of Detroit at the same time
gave a majority to issue city bonds
for the same amount to erect such
building on its own account. Detroit
at least owes Mr.. Carnegie vote of
thanks for the suggestion.