davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06

Mrs. Korte is seriously ill.
Miss Esther Sprague is home from
st. Cloud for her summer vacation.
CLARK Case started on Monday for
Tilford, s. D., to be absent month or
! more.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Webb went 10
Willard Saturday aftern ,on for a few
! days visit.
David Cleveland and wife went to
Browerville Friday on a short visit
with their son.
B. F. Carr was county seat visitor
Friday, attending the settlement Of the
Mcclure estate.
G. E. Quist of St. Peter. Mimi,
succeeds Mr.. Caldow in the First
National Bank.
w. F. Caldow left on Tuesday for
South Dakota to start bank in
company with his father.
o. B. Boobar went to St. Cloud
tuesday to attend the meeting OF the
Old Settlers Association.
Luke Simmons, the genial landlord
OF the Lakeside Hotel, Glenwood,
spent Monday in the city.
Miss Elsie Mae Phelps, salutatorian
OF the class of 1907, Sauk Centre High
school, left on Monday for her home
in Willard.
Miss Pearl Maynard OF Long Prairie
was in the city between trains Friday
on her way home from year spent at
the state university.
Miss Ackerson, primary teacher in
the Sauk Centre schools, left Saturday
noon for her Minneapolis home to
spend her summer vacation
Miss Lottie Mott, teacher IN the
eighth grade of the Sauk Centre public
schools, left on Tuesday for her home
at Brownton, Minn., to spend her
summer vacation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
Present This Coupon
and we will sell you a pair of
25c HOSE
for i9c
HILSDALE @ SULLIVAN

Mrs. Sarah Hogan visited st. Paul
friends several days the latter part of
last week and remained over to attend
the laying Of the corner stone of the
Catholic cathedral Sunday.
The funeral of Berton Rice, who
committed suicide last week, as re-
corded in The Herald, was held last
Friday from the home of his brother
Geo. Rice, Rev. Us. Kingan officiat-
ing.
Miss Alice Dean, who has been
teaching at Willmar during the school
year just closed, returned on Saturday
to her home here to spend her vacation
with her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Dean.
Mrs. j. A. Lockhead of this city has
gone to St. Paul Park to help care for
her aged mother, Mrs. H. M.
Estabrook, who Is very sick at the
home of ner daughter, Mrs. Harris
Biscoe.
Mr.. Hood of Fargo, N. D., came to
Sauk Centre Tuesday of last week for
a two days visit with Mrs. Hood Is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06

Miss Leta Gilman, who has been
teaching in Langdon, N. D., has been
appointed to take charge of the primary
work in the Bottineau County Iusti-
tute of North Dakota which opens
June 10.
Lucas Kells went to Minneapolis
Wednesday evening to meet his
daughter Miss Blanche Kells, who is
returning home from Tarrytown,
N. Y, where she has been teaching
the past year.
Misses Gallagher >and Schultz,
teachers in the public schools. left the
city Monday on their summer vaca-
tion. Miss Schultz is spending a week
with Miss Gallagher at the latter's
home in St. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06

WOrlQ. Two DOtticS
of Cooper's New Discovery will put the
stomach in shape in three weeks. know
this because I've seen it tried thousand
times. Then all nervousness will disap-
pear. know this too, because I've seen
it happen thousand times. Here's let.
ter got the other day: 4
l. "My system was badly run down and
my stomach and nerves in an awful shape.
could not digest my food, was always
tired and would often feel faint and dizzy"
81 had heard SO much of your New
Discovery medicine that began taking it.
Relief and strength and happiness were
found in the very first bottle and the bene.
fit I have received from it has been truly
wonderful. / am no longer nervous, my
appetite and digestion are good and l eat
everything and sleep WE'LL" Mrs. w. J.
Schaurer, 220 Guthrie ST., Louisville, KY.
We sell Cooper's New Discovery. 1t
makes tired. worn out, nervous people
happy.
Hanson q EN- :rson
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Albert MarksOn spent sunday In
tie Twin cities.
A. E. Minette OF Long rrairie was in
Sauk Centre last Friday.
Attorney E. A. Webster of Glenwood
was in Sauk Centre Tuesday.
p. Lamb attended the Old Settlers
gathering at st. Cloud Tuesday.
Edward Hedlund was a visitor at
the county seat the first of the week.
Mrs. H. P. Suckstorff and family
went to Minot. N. D., last Thursday.
Alexander Jedlica was Sunday
visitor here. He left on Monday for
Clarissa.
Miss Mabel Hendry visited several
days this week with Long Prairie
relatives.
Miss Marion McCollum went to
Duluth Tuesday for short visit with
relatives.
Math Nathe was a business visitor
at Melrose Sunday. He returned the
same day.
Misses Anna Keepers and Rose
Kleinsmith spent Sunday with St.
Paul friends.
Miss Mary Webber spent the first OF
the week at St. Cloud visiting her
parents and friends.
Fred Lauzer, who attended school
here. returned to his home in
Hutchinson on Friday.
John Schmitz and family have
moved to Willard where they will
make their future home.
Mesdames Ward and Richards are
spending a few days at their "Ward
Springs" summer homes.
George Mariner was a business
visitor at Hastings, going on Saturday
and returning on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Bruce left for Little Falls
on Tuesday for short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. David Love.
Frank Gettys returned to Devils
Lake on Thursday, after few weeks
visit here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Heffelfinger and daughter
Aneta arrived here Sunday for short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
GOOdell.
G. H. Ferris and J. w. Howett OF
the Northwes tern Telephone Co., were
in the city Saturday en- route to
Wadena.
Miss Mamie Anderson is spending
a fortnight with her parents at the old
home at Holdingford after laborious
term at School.
Miss Lora Gary visited Long Prairie
friends Saturday while on her way
home from completing term Of
school near Bertha.
Mrs. ]. B. Herrick has as guests
her sister, Mrs. w. E. Murphy of
Manit,wOc, Wis.,, and her two children,
who will visit here for some weeks.
Ray Lee, Mrs. w. E. Lee and Mrs.
G. o. Scow of Long Prairie formed an
automobiiing party Sunday who took
supper at the Palmer House, returning
home in the evening.
Chas. Withers of Long Prairie was
in the city on Monday accompanying
small brother as far as this point
en- route to St. Cloud. He did not
forget The Herald while here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06

terrible is gong to
happen. At night
they toss and worry
and are not rested.
They tire easily and
havn't much en-.
ergy. They think
many things are the
matter with them.
Consumption, Kid.
ney trouble, or
twenty other dis.
eases. It. S just
sto m ach trouble,
nothing else in the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
EOR SALE.
w A N 7 ED

Information regarding good farm that
is for sale and which can be bought OF
owner. No agents need answer.
Wish to hear from owner only will
ing to close his own deal and save
buyer paying big commission and
fancy price to some agent. Would
also like to hear of good small busI-
ness for sale by oweer. Address,
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT,
Locator Publishing Co.,
9 $inneapoIis, Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06

KIRK'S JAP ROSE toilet and bath soap
1t is TRANSPARENT so clear you can read
through it. All druggists and grocers sell it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
NERVOUSNESS.

Nervousness makes people miserable,
blue, and unhappy. They think something
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Spear,
returning home with Mrs Hood on
Thursday.
G. B. Fam of Minneapolis is with
his family occupying the Ward
cottage at "Ward Springs" this week.
Mr.. Fam is connected with the
Northern Pacific road and is an old
friend of Mr.. Ward.
Come in and get some great bargains
in clothing at Nathe Bros. Dissolution
Saie
A. L. Barragay of South St. Paul
arrived here Thursday with car load
OF household goods and moved out to
the farm, mile and half north of
town, which he purchased last Fall
from w. A. Morse. Mr.. Barragay's
family arrived Wednesday OF this
week.
FOR SALE.
Thirteen room house in good re-
pair, bath room, large cellar, sewer
connections, barn and two good lots.
Good WELL Price reasonable.
Soft MRS. A. ]. SMITH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
He Rode Gaily, Singing Aloud.

very least of his few responsibilities
in fact, no responsibility at all. So he
rode out of Campo to the south, and
presently crossed the line into Mexico.
He rode gaily, bravely, singing
aloud. He might dodge the rurales
when he was smuggling, but it was
joke to talk about arresting him when
he was doing nothing wrong. He had
been successfully violating certain
laws of both countries for so long that
he had come to look upon it as mere
sport, in which he had the ability al
ways to win. Besides, the tequila and
the whisky had been good and strong,
and he was reckless. He could not
know that this was the beginning of
serious effort to break up the sys-
tematic smuggling that had been go
ing on.
He discovered the seriousness of the
situation when a rurale suddenly Or
dered him to surrender. The rurale
anticipated no difficulty in making him
prisoner, for neither offense nor pun
ishment was of a nature to make a
man take desperate chances to escape.
A Mexican Jail may not be inviting,
but it would seem to Be preferable to
mourning the death penalty. The
rurale reckoned without the liquor,
however. He had the advantage,
which made him careless, and, watch
ing his opportunity, Eduardo shot him
dead. A comrade of the dead rurale
came up, having heard the shot, and
took in the situation at glance. He
placed his own horse between him.
self and the man, and rested
his gun across the saddle. He was
very deliberate and careful. His COM
rade lay dead at his feet, and the MUIR
derer was within range. But he was
moving among big rocks and it was
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28

me"
1t was at Campo that Eduardo heard
the rurales were watching for him.
"They have the evidence" he was
told, "and will no longer wait to catch
you in the act. but will take you
wherever they find you on their side
Of the line
"Take met" he cried holly. "I'll go
down there and steal one of them!'
Eduardo had just brought a number
of Chinese over the line and left them,
with maps for their guidance, on an
abandoned trail that would take them
to the nearest place where they might
find colony of their fellow-country-
men, and the pay had been good. He
was, therefore, celebrating. The te-
quila and the whisky conspired to
make him boastfully foolhardy. The
thought that he had wife had come
to him seldom of late, and it came to
him not at all now. The wife was the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Her Cowboy
Lover
4
BY Elliott Flower
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)

It was Senorita Rosita's first dance
at Campo. A dance at Campo, on the
border line between the United States
and Mexico, is a primitive affair, but
1t was to Rosita what her first ball at
Sherry's is to New York debutante.
Senorita Rosita lived a lonely life of
hard work and much discomfort. Hab-
itations are small and rough, and most
of the ordinary comforts of life are I'M
known in the mountains. The only
luxuries in the edible line are canned
goods, for the sun is hot by day, al
though the breeze is cool by night, and
there are no facilities for keeping any.
thing fresh. The only people she saw
were those who lived the same hard
life that she and her parents lived
and there were few of these. But
Rosita dreamed. So, also, did others.
for the Mexican gives much of his
time to dreams and music; but Rosi.
ta's dreams were of the life of which
she heard in only vague way and
knew nothing at all. For Rosita was
pretty, and she knew it, and she had
the feminine longing for admiration.
And at this dance she met her
knight, even as she had dreamed. He
was handsome, he was dashing, he
was roughly picturesque-not at all
typically Mexican, but a combination
of American cowboy and Mexican. He
gave incidental evidence of the Mexi-
can love of color in his scarf, and his
broad-brimmed, cone-shaped hat was
decoratively Mexican, but, otherwise,
he was mostly cowboy. She danced
five times with him this night.
cit is not well that you should dance
so much with this Eduardo Ramirez"
said her father. "This Eduardo is of
those who are ever lodging the ru-
rales'
She knew what that meant; he
brought over the line into Mexico sup
plies upon which no duties were paid.
But smuggling is not even INSIDE
meanor in the unwritten mountain
code.
els that then so dreadful?" she
asked. do not the freighters who
travel by night bring us much that we
need? Do you not deal with them? Is
not the law made to beat us down?
Does not the law of Mexico put tax
upon what we must have to live, when
we bring the things from Campo?"
Her father argued no more, but he
was glad when next morning they left
Campo far behind.
But Eduardo came to see her. 1t
fattered her that he should ride SO far
to see her, so, for her own satisfaction,
perhaps it was just as we'll she did not
know he had combined business with
pleasure and delivered some struggled
goods on the way. He was not of the
freighters who smuggle on a large
scale, but, with his blackboard and
horses, he was always ready for the
more daring jobs.
She saw him when she went to the
spring for water, and later she stole
away to meet him in the shelter of a
great rock, just over spur of the
mountain back of the house. When
she failed to return, her father went
to look for her, and he found the
wheelmarks where blackboard haG
been turned in the road.
Eduardo has been here" he safe
quietly, when he got back to the
house.
I His wife made no comment. for she
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Proposals for Erection Of Schoolhouse

Proposals for Erection Of Sch0Olh0uSe
Notice is hereby given that the
proposals for the erection of school
house in the township of Oakfield in
the county of Audubon will be re-
ceived by the undersigned at his Of
fee (where plans and specifications
may be seen) until ] O'Clock p. M,
April 10 1907 at which time the con.
tract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder. The board re-
serves the right To reject any or all
bids, March 20 1907.
ELI HANSEN,
AL Secretary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
far from an easy shot,

far from an easy shot.
It was like shooting at target with
rest, and the man crumpled up and
then pitched headlong into the ravine.
The rurale placed the body Of his dead
comrade across his own horse, and
turned slowly back along the road that
he had come.
Rosita smiled when they thought
she would weep.
"He was coming for me-" she said.
"He dared all this for me. knew he
would. Oh, he was brave, brave, brave
and true!"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

and members of the Springfield Col
ored Woman's Club, do extend to
the bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy.
To die is solemn ordeal, but, is
the fixed law OF mankind-honor nor
station has power to avert the hand
of the destroyer and youth and age
must bow alike before him. How
beautifully true Is the scriptural
comparison Of life to a flower which
springeth up in the morning but in
the evening IS cut down and wither-
eth away. How dark would be the
hour were it not for the comforting
words of our Lord who said, II am
the resurrection and the life.
Mr.. Parker has lost dutiful wife,
the son loving mother, the Club an
earnest worker.
$50 shall we not seek to be better
prepared for in the providence of
God none can escape DEATH"
MRS. G. H. MORGAN, Pres.
MRS ROLE HUNTER. Sec'y.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22
Lincoln News.

Mrs. L. Dyer and daughter,
Mary returned home Sunday She
brought with her the two daugh.
lers Of her daughter Mrs. Geo.
Groves. She will care for them
while their,mother is in the hos
pita.
Mrs. Ed. johnson and sister,
Florence Thompson, were called
to the bedside Of tn ir sister in
Springfield, who is not expected
to recover.
Rev. Coins has resigned the
pastorship of the Second Baptist
Church and returned to his for
mer home in Kentucky.
Mrs. H. D, Cottman, V. S. of
the Springfield District delivered
fine address on Children S Day
at Allen Chapel A. M. E. S S.
She was the guest of Mrs. S.
Perkins while in the city.
E. T. Cottman Presiding Elder
held his third quarterl confer
ence last week
John Orendorff was visitor to
Springfield this week.
Ben Donegan is working at T.
D. Dickerson's barbershop.0 4
Miss Lena Dukes spent Sum-
day in Jacksonville.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22
Resolutions y @5'
Of Respect

The HerOines of Jericho re-
Gently passed the following reso-
lutions~ln memory and of the es-
TEEN in which Mrs. Parker was
regarded BY thai society. The
resolutions follow.
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the AL
mighty Father to remove from our
midst, our dearly beloved sister,
Annie Oglesby Parker, who was an
ardent AID willing worker, always
ert and taking "a ken IN
terest in the welfare of the Heroines
Of Jericho; devoted wife and low
ing mother, Therefore, Be it,
RESOLVED, That Shiloh Court No.
/, keenly feels the loss of their Sis
ter Heroine and tender to the be-
reaved family their deepest sympa-
thy in their hour of woe and COM
mead them to the Creator of all
mankind, who gave her life, and her
only taken His own from labor to
reward among all the loved, ones in
the land of beauty and love. In that
beautiful city. she is mingllag with
the millions Of sefaphic white-winged
angels of light, flying from mansion
to mansion crying, holy, holy is the
Lord of Sabbath, and we feel sure
She dweIls among the blest, happy
and free from all sickness, pain and
sorrow
Dry your eyes my weeping ones.
Look to Christ and all is well,
strive to go when life is done,
To yon bright land where angels dwell
Aud, Be it further
RESOLVED, That, a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family aud
also spread on the minutes of this
order.
e. o. MCKINNEY, M. A. NJ,
ALICE G. WHITE, Sec:
Springfield. ILL.,, June 3, 'O7.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

WHEREAS, 1t is with sadness and
deep regret that we as members of
the L, G.. Board, have sustained so
great loss in the death OF Mrs.
A. O. Parker, who was an active
worker on our Board, and,
WHEREAS, Her wise council and
advice was of great help to those
with whom she was associated, since
the organization of the L. G. H.
Board, and,
WHEREAS, She has never been alb
sent unless seriously i'll, and,
WHEREAS, The members of this
association feel the loss so keenly in
the death of this young woman, so
worthy and useful, therefore, Se it
RESOLVED. That, we extegd to the
bereaved husband son and relatives.
20 ir sinc.r sympathy III lis hour Of
their sad affiiction, and that a copy
of these resolutions be sent them
and copy of same be spread upon
our record book.
JOS. BUM, &c. MoCLAlN,
President, Secretary,
ENA MONROE, Matron.
Springfield, Ill,
June 3, '07.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

the State of Illinois and its jurisdic-
tion, | extend to you, and to the be-
loved family of our beloved sister
Annie o. Palker, whom we loved
and esteemed, our heartfelt sympa-
thy in the hour of sadness
Sister Parker was one OF our most
ardent and untiring workers In our
Grand Chapter, firm in her friend
ship, generous to her opponents, and
faithful to the interest of her be-
loved order
We will miss her sorely, and those
who were close to her in council will
long feel her loss; we hoped to the
last that she would rally and be
spared to meet us at our next annu-
al Grand Session, which she so ar
denuly appealed to the Grand body,
TO be held in the city of Springfield
in the month OF August, 1907. How
ever. it was not to be, the reaper
has come and our sisters chair will
be vacant, and our Grand Herald will
not proclaim, III declare" in our open
ing Of the Grand Session here, but
will cling to the Supreme Grand
STANDARD, and make proclamation in
the "Grand Chapter above, when
we convene in your city.
We,can only add that Goods will
be done," and commend her beloved
spirit to Him who gave 1t.
Fraternally yours in the O. E. s.
LOUISE u. WEBB, q. S. o. E. S.
June 3, 'O7.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22
DECATUR-By Miss Wilkins.


There will be a banquet given Ju.
ly 4th by the LADIES' sewing Circle.
at G. A. r. Hall. benefit of Baptist
Church.
The Young Ladies' embroidery
Club was postponed on account Of the
Social Tea.
The Embroidery Fair proved
phenomenal success. largely attended.
Don't forget the banquet on July 4
The Peerless improvement Club
gave a musical concert on 2lst inst.
The Forum is only l5c the month.
Harry Johnson is yet at his..jo
See Miss Watkins for this paper
The Children's drill Tuesday was
fine success
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

st. Paul, MINI TO the Royal
Patron, officers and members or Es-
tella Chapter No. 3, Order of the
Eastern Star
Dear Brothers and Sisters-Thru
the kindness of the Royal Grand
Associate MatrOn, Sister Hattie
Woodbridge. l have just heard the
grim messenger death, had invaded
the ranks of your Chapter, as well
as the Grand Chapter, and plucked
one of our brightest stars. in the per-
son of Sister Annie Parker. your
Royal Matron and the Grand Herald
of the Grand Chapter. My prayer is
chat the trustful faith of Martha
sustain the members of her imme-
diate family as they daily note the
vacant chair by their fireside. Aud
you my dear Sisters and Brothers
OF Estella Chapter, as you will miss
the sweet face and form in your
Chapyer room, and bring home to
your hearts, the comforting the Cught
that the parting is temporal and the
me ting eternal.
|. on behalf of the Grand Chapter
eX end our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved ones, and may the
Grand Patron on high enable you to
bow in humble submission to His
holy will.
No one knows the door that opens
When they PISS beyond our call,
Soft as loosened leaves of roses.
One by one our loved ones fall.
Yours in deepest sympathy.
KITTIE TERRELL,
Royal g. Matron.
June 2, '07.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst, by
the hand of death, our beloved sister
and co-worker, Mrs. Annie o. Par
ker. Be it,
RESOLVED, That. we the officers
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

God, in His all wise providence,
has seen fit to remove from our
midst our beloved Royal Matron,
Sister Annie o. Parker, one whom
49, through association, had learned
d lovs. Feeling as we do that He
w. giveth knows best, we bow in
humble submission to His divine
will, Be It
RESOLVED. in the death of Sister
Annie y Parker, EStella Chapter
No 3, loses it's dearest friend the
connection one Of It's slauuchest pill
lars. The family its nearest and
dearest friend he it further
RESOLVED, That, we tender to the
oereaved family our heartfelt sym
pathy in their sad affiictons, aud
point them for consolation to our
Heavenly Father. who d eth all
things for the best. Be it further
RESOLVED That. the hall be drap-
ed in hiqqrping for period of sixty
days aud t1at copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family and copy
spread upon our, miputes, and The
Forum
Sister G. A. D oGAN, r. NJ.
Sister M. BURTON, Royal Secy
Springfield, Ill 3, June IL, '07.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

st. Paul. Minn.-Since it has
pleased our Heavenly Father to send
the white-winged messenger of death
and take our sister and honored
Grand Herald. Mrs. Annie Parker of
the Illinois Jurisdiction and trans
planted her in the family Of heaven
ly bodies;
And we deeply mourn her loss but
yet it is her gain, and trust her in
the hands Of our all wise Creator
who doeth all things we'll and can
never forsake His loved ones,
Accept the heartfelt sympathy of
ST. Paul Chapter No. 20, o. e. S.
"God is the plowman,
And hath His will;
And when he plows,
He ploweJh deep;
And where He plows the angels reap "
ALICE M FRANKLIN, r. M.
June 2, '07.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

Resolutions Grand Court H. of J.
for the State Of Illinois
WHEREAS. Internationally hand of
time has plucked from our midst one
of our. loved ones, with whom we
have been associated for many years
in the ranks of our fraternity.
RESOLVED. Since she has gone to