davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26

South Dakota, with it's rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natual formations, is a
veritable wonderland. At Mound City
in the home of Mrs. E. d. Clapp, a
wandrr'':! case of healing has lately
occurred. Her son seemed near death
with lung and throat trouble. "Ex-
hausting coughing spells occurred every
five mnutes," writes Mrs. Clapp,
"when began giving DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the great medicine, that
ssved his life and completely cured
him" Guaranteed for coughs and
colds, throat and lung troubles, by
Hanson & Emerson druggists. SOC.
and $l.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26

F. A. Gordon will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. r. L. Palmer received word
Tuesday morning of the death OF her
father at Centraiia, Wash. He was
SO years old at the time Of his death.
The members of the high school
will givea ball at the city han on
New Years eve. Elaborate prepara-
tions are being made for the event.
Supper will be served at the Palmer
House.
Rev. John G. Wirth, pastor of the
Baptist churches at Sauk Centre and
Long Prairie, has issued neat
folder bearing Christmas greetings to
the members of his two parishes
The folder bears an excellent half
tone of Mr.. Wirth.
Miss Fannie Norris aud Mr.. Albert
H. Stafford were married at II O'Clock
today at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Norris in
this city, Rev. F. H. OehIer of the
Congregational church officiating
A detailed account will appear in
these columnds next week.
Judge NJ. D. Taylor of St Clio, d
has been appointed by Gov. Johnson
as one OF the five district court judges
to hear and determine the disbArme
proceedings brought by the Bar
Association of Minnesota against F.
B. Hart Of Minneapolis who had filed
with the governor charges againt the
members Of the state supreme court.
Under the anti-pass law passed by
the legislature at its last session, the
telephone company must, on January
|, cease to furnish free or reduced
rate service to any person or corpora
ton. They have notified their
managers everywhere in the state that
they will he held personally liable for
any infraction of the law in their
bailiwick.
Wednesday was an ideal Christmas
day. Light snow had fallen the night
before and Christmas morning dawn
ed cold and clear with the mercury
standing at ten degrees below zero
.. The sun shN,e brightly all day
There were numerous family reunions
all over town, At the Palmer House
an elaborate menu was offered and
there we're number of family parties
took their dinner there.
The banks of Minneapolis and st.
Paul have resumed the payment of
cash the same as they did before the
financial stringency began. There is
strong feeling of confidence in the
Twin cities and this action of the
banks will it is believed, straighten
things out shortly. Business in the
cities is now proceeding just as if moth
ing had transpired to interfere with
its usual progress.
The different Protestant churches
had their Christmas festivities on
Tuesday evening, when special exer-
cises we're given by the Sunday
schools. Elaborate programs were
rendered in each of the churches, with
recitations and music by the children.
Following this Santa Claus appeared
and the beautifully decorated trees
were stripped of their gifts. The
children being the joyous recipients.
Elaborate Christmas services were
held at St. Paul's Catholic church at
intervals during Christmas day.
Special musical programs we're render
ed and the children took a prominent
part.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Gold Hoarded by Egyptians.

Lord Cromer states that Egyptians
have propensity for boarding gold.
A native. who recently died, lett $4O0,
eco stored in gold in his house, and
many of them possessed of wealth will
borrow money at interest to conceal
the fact. Large quantities of sold coin
are annually melted in Egypt and con-
yerted into ornaments.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Annual Meetin0

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the First National Bank of
Sauk Centre will be held at the bank
ing Office on Tuesday, the 14th day of
January, 1908, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for
the purpose of electing directors and
to transact such other business as
may come before the meeting.
F. w. SPRAGUE, Cashier.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Germany's Automobile Output.

According to a German publication
the automobile factories of that coun-
try during the past five years pro.
duced cars valued as follows. In 1902,
s2,613,0oo; 1903, $3,SOS,O0O; 1904, $9,-
$4,000; 1905, $16,66O,OO0 and 1906,
23,300,000.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
25th Anniversary Number
1908
World Almanac

Will be the most unusual edition of
a Reference Book since the printing
press was invented by Benjamin
Franklin.
In addition to its regular Library
Of Universal knowledge, embracing
ten thousand facts and figures in
dispensabie to man or women, old
or young, student, school boy or
girl, the farmer or the merchant,
the educator, or the professional
man, it will also contain a 25-year
resume OF all important events, his
toricaI or otherwise.
It will tell you, and tell you ac-
eurateiy, something about every
thing and everything about a great
many things.
1000 pases--25th anniversary
number per cent increase in
size and value but no advance in
price.
Now on sale everywhere, price
rs cents. Mailed to any address
for IS cents.
Address the Press Publishing Co.,
Pulitzer Building, New York Oiry.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26

Remember that you can get big
load Of wash ice delivered to any part
Of the city for 40 cts. Leave orders at
Waldorf restaurant or phone No. 121.
Houghton Bros. Ice Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26

WANTED-Boyt to milk cows, do
chores and go to school. Apply at
this office.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26

FARM TO RENT-Farm OF 100 acres,
four and a half miles southwest of
Sauk Centre. Inquire of F. w. Park
er 20 If
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
- ;::c IF :ss:.,,>5 ~
~ s'@ GN>IJNuII IInPIp\ .-'N@,s>
ONCE in Gainesville National Bank
Building.
WE AAVE FoR SALE;
GNNIINIIlI IUnRIN

Three miles from Gainesville, =
twenty acre farm. FiNo-roOm house
with bathroom and storcroom, barns
and stables Eight hen houses with
yards attached, each twenty by one
hundred feet fenced with wire netting
lruulDr house for twelve hruodors
with yard attached. Incubator aud
tool house Good supply OF water, A
bargain
one seven room house with half
acre lot IN East Gainesville, rents for
$l2.1O per month Price $500, 10 per
cent down aud $50 per month
Five miles from Gainesville. on
NCNuaus lake. $50 acres all under
fence, - acres under cultivation.
Five miles fencing. good hammock
land; irrigation plant on this prop
erty
Three miles from Gainesville, 800.
acre farm. 60 acres under fence.
I.arg" dwelling, bnrnB. hay houses,
etc
one pecan grove four and a half
miles from Gainesville. Grove con.
taIus 20 acres. ! ! acres bearing. A
bargain
ono SiVroom house. In North Gaines.
Vile Just one block from g. a. G. raIl
road on GROW" street lot GONOO feet
Price HaI5oo. ~ per cent down aud
80 per month
Twenty nv" residence lots In city
limits NIL high aud dry good location.
fronting Ou nice street electric lights,
cry water and all the advantages
10 b" had ia M" ely Prices ranging
from $500 Ia E:21OO. 10 per cent
down. go per month
II You arc lut'rcstcd L. my ~ the
above, va viii ho glnd Ia take you
ont and show you over same
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
Be Charitable

TO your horses rs we'll as TO your
self lou iced not suffer from pains
4 any sort your horses need not
suffer. Try a bottle OF Billiards. Snow
Linlmcnt II cures all pains, j. NJ
Roberts. Bakersfield. Mo. writes; II
have used your linlment for ten years
and find II - be the best have ever
used for man or beast" Sold by w.
~ Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24


from the plaiuest to the most intricate
in design.
As the season advances. there is 4
! tendency toward rich and heavy fab.
RIGS for dinner and reception gowns
in place of the gauzv, flmv materials
that have long held sway. This does
not mean that tulle and chiffon have
lost thci, yosue-thcy are too hecom.
ing to be put aside entirely, and far
more youthful in appearance than the
richer fabrics--but that more OF the
brOCadcs, VelyctS, silks and Satius will
be seen than have been for some time.
OF course these fabrics are only suit
able for matrou, and young girls viii
cling to the more youthful materials.
Spauglcd and sequiucd nots aud
gauzcS will bee very popular. and
chenille embroidery is often used in
connection with the metallic and bead.
ed effects
An exquisite dinner gown ordered
for middlc-agcd woman was Of
chenllecmbroidcrcd black brussels
net with crystal seeding mounted on
a lavender silk princess slip. 4 girdlc
of crystal busleS was knottod loosely
about the waist. and corresponding
band finished the open neck and short
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

We have used Chnmb"rlliua Cough
K"W'dy ia our HON" for Hcycu year.
and u has Away proved Ia b" g..
Liable remedy w." have found that
II would do more than tho mluuflc
rrors cInim Tor II II lB especially
good Tor Group and vhooplur cough
KoH James A Levitt. Pastor Nllan.
Nlun " T. Church Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is sold by oll dryt, g.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24

Many u~a aal women catch colds
at dance sbIsh terminate In pusu.
nlOuia and cDuslmptio1 After expos
are " Fol~Y's fiOa~y and Tar Il taken
n wflI br~Ak ay a cold and no serious
results need b. fesFed. Hsfnss any
bgf The genuine IN . Feil0N package.
T. W. Mecoiinm q Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24

n..a a change comes in things
.,-1 change that is diametrical
....3 to everything that goes
,,,a 1.-THE natural psychological.
..t.a graduation from amused
., through reluctant admiration
- .n,husiastic adoption. Els
"r. .- This true Of Americans
=. 3. what I predict for the new
'r,. .Hcn the great PaQuin has late
',...r.l md which is all the rage
p,r." So writes Mrs. Osborn in
r.. ....m1er Delineator'
- SKIRT is suggestive of the
.,...... MP several years ago, but
49,. ... II in the slight fulness
49,. Introduced in O. front. The
e.. .H.ued and it graceful con-
~. llsized bysthis model,
,r.t . n reality, only an adapta-
,,r .. '.a ccnturyold Directoire
-, a... coat that usually accom-
80. ... skirt is also descended
r.. r. period, a short'waisted
......r affair frivolous. if YOU will
with .. utavay skirts, and made
elaborate. with much trimming.
......,l p,,uir skirt is ligh.
1870. anal .v.,ns tbe floor all
...,, ..,+ro ,.rstb n rho hacl,
,.....,..n.nl ho notifications of this
.. ,m.,t.,r idaas IF nracticoIitv
:. . -,,.rou,ns "a say that this
....r..t.,r,d f,r sunnle fabrics Of
o.. ...,.r... ,f ,rena do Chine liberty
"a. m.,,al.nr radum. lightweight
s-rur. OPP ottoman. maruuisette and
l-ol ...orn and velvet of chiffon
v..., so trimming whatever ap.
r,sr. OIL these skirts. although per
n,, Hat facms 1T the foot or'two
Or ,.rr, tucks would not be out of
harmon.
II. cu,aNay coat is a smart iauntv
Err,,, thar is having much vogue
hi, >.a.ou and its lines are very
pleasing n /, usually made To fit
a.-. aad may have vest or be
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
HAS FINISHED SURVEY

William A. KINNEY, civil engineer
has completed preliminary survey
for the county of the proposed maca-
dam road leading from Tybouts cor
ner, on the Delaware City road To
Delaware City.
The road when completed will OK
tend over a distance OF four and three
quarter miles. MT KINNEY win he
gin. in "a few days the survey of the
proposed road leading from Mt. Pleas
ant to Boyd's corner There are three
parties now in the field engaged in this
work and Mr.. KINNEY has completed
his survey several days ahead of the
other surveyors. t.t
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
CITY WANTS COUNTY LAND
Levy Court Asked to Deed Portion Of
Tenth Street That Thorou9hfare
May Be Widened.

The Street and Sewer Department
sent TO the Levy Court yesterday n
communication asking that the county
deed to the city i'm fee simple q feet
of land on the Tenth street side OF
the Court House I'm order that Tentf
street may be widened from Orange
street TO King. Tho communication
did not meet with favor however. Nv
Mcfarland thought II would require
an act of the Legislature to deed the
land. Mr. salmon thought the county
should not part with the land under
any circumstance The matter was
finally referred to the committee on
public buildings.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01

dren viii be admitted to either per-
formance for ten cents. A large NUM-
Der of excellent pictures are shown.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

one Of the feature included n Lyman
II. Howe's life drama at the Grand
opera House on Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee, May
8 and A. shows the methods and dam
gers of whaling in fine detail. 1t is "a
masterpiece of animated photography.
The picture is also invaluable in a
historic sense. Though men and ships
have almost passed away, the history
of whaling has been left unwritten
The dangers and hardships of a
strange calling of which few people are
informed are here fully revealed. The
pictures show the equipment and tao
tics of a typical whaler; the battle
royal" with the monster and the fierce
combat with his assailants. He is
shown rolling and thrashing around
convuIsively and finally the mighty
body is seen on shore being dressed
for the market. 1t is a curious ex-
perience to watch the Wild rushing and
pitching Of the huge, harpooned whale.
Another feature that also displays
mans ingenuity and agility-though
in an entirely different way-is en-
titled "Climbing the Dolomites." Stnl
another feature reveals the beauties
and characteristics of Ireland as they
have never been revealed before.
For the Fatal Wedding which APP
pears at the Lyceum tomorrow. Fri
day and Saturday with a matinee each
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
CASE WAS FIXED"
BUT FINE WAS $40.

When the case of Joseph Coving-
ton, colored, charged with assault and
battery was called in city Court to-
day, he seriously informed Judge
Cochran that the matter had been
compromised between him and the
prosecuting witness.
I'VE has compromised. your honor,
the case, your honor. me and my pro-
secutor has talked the matter over"
said the defendant.
Joseph's statement caused a smile,
but as Assistant City Solicitor Rice
had not been consulted when the COM
promise was made the case had to
so on. with the result that Joseph was
fined $40 and costs
Julia McCann, colored, the prosecut-
ing witness in the case was not back-l
ward in giving evidence against Cow
ineton. She said he assaulted her
because she took spoonful of lard
out of his can but She asserted that
She gave him five ccnts for it. The
woman said that Covnston struck her
a number Of times.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
ACID in THE BLOOD.

A well-lnown authority on
Rheumatism gives the follow
ing valuable yet simple and
harmless prescription, which
any one can easily prepare at
home;
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon.
one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in a bot
tie, and take a teaspoonful af-
ter each meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients
can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy at small
cost.
This mixture is said to re-
lieve almost any case of Rheu-l
matism, which is nothing more
or less than sour blood-toO
much acid in the system, which
IN damp, cool weather forms
into minute crystals about the
Joints and muscles, causing the
awful pain and misery of
Rheumatism.
The above mixture is said 20
force the Kidneys to purify
and sweetcn the blood, caus-
ing the Rheumatic pain and
swelling TO diminish with each
dose. until permanent results
are obtained. and without in
turing the stomach.
1t is worth while giving this o
trial, anyhow.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
For sale by

day, a special feature has been secur-
ed. James Byrnes and his cathedral
choir of twenty boys have been added
The company has for this scene the
biggest organ carried by a stage pro-
duction. Roy Charles the famous boy
soprano from New York viii sing and
Miss Zena Keife will feature Jerome
X. Remck's latest song "San Antoio, -
and Il Would Rather Two Step than
Waltz. SPECIAL scenery is carried for
this portion of of the production.
In addition it is one OF the strongest
melo-dramas on the stage today and
Manager Humphries is 10 be congrat-
ulated on getting the addition of fine
music to an already excellent show.
Every child in town should see Thomp.
sons herd Of trained elephants appear1r
at the Garrick Theatre this Week TIE
performance of this herd is interesting
and at the same time instructive, in that
It teaches the possibilities Of animal train
ing ito a marked degree. People generary
look upon elephants as being impossible
when it comes 10 training. but il is very
evident judging by the work Of these ole
plants at the Garrick that they are as
susceptible 70 training as ether animals
and more so than many.
The Liberty Moving Pictures ad
mitted By all who have seen them q
be the best moving picture show ever
given in this city will again be the
attraction at the Lyceum Theatre thi.
afternoon and evening. School chill
Evening journal., 1907-05-01

wich and the other centres for the
natural beds. The majority of the
boats win work of Fortescue. where
there are millions of plants.
The great oyster fleet with it's hun
dreds OF sails, resembles a white city.
The New Jersey State Oyster Com
mission has tried the natural grounds
and state that the plants are in eN-
cellent condition and that the oyster
men have bright prospects for a good
and thriving season. More boats ami
men viii be employed ihis season than
ever before in the history OF the in
dustTy.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
VISITING THE
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

The members Of the examining board
FOR the parochial schools in Whining
ton, who are the Revs. John n. Dough-
erty, George L. Ott Charles Crowley.
Charles j. McGoldrick and James $.
McSweeney, are now engaged I'm visit
ing the various Catholic schools in the
diocese.
The priests have found the schools
in splendid condition, and are well
pleased with the progress the children
are making in their studies.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
PUSH LOCAL OPTION FIGHT
Special TO The Evening Journaf.


DOVER. Del, May THE State
Campaign Committee Of the local OPP
tion movement yesterday mapped out
the work OF the campaign for the sew
eral districts. Authority was given the
presiding officers 70 issue a call for
district conventions as follows:
Tuesday May IA, Kent county. or
District No. 3. at Dover; Thursday.
May Is, rural New Castle, District No.
-. place TO be determined later; Tues
day, May 21. Sussex county District
no. &. Georgetown.
No time was fixed for the city OF
Wilmington, that being left TO the COM
mittee from that county 10 determine
later
Alexander NJ. Daily was, chosen State
chairman; Thomas n. Rawiins. .secre-
bary; Walter o. Hodecker. -tfeasurer Of
Rke State committee.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
PENNSY'S EARNINGS

The March statement of the Penn
sylvania railroad shows a small gain
I'm gross earnings, but, owing TO heavier
operating charges, net decreases. The
statement i'm detail follows;
months
ending
Month Of March 81,
Mch., 1907. 1907.
Gross earnings .... S635.700 S1.S45.70O
Expenses .... ..... lloo,lOO 2,bl2,6OO
Net earnings -. as46A4OO 1896. 900
Philadelphia. Baltimore and WASH
ington Railroad Company.
Gross earnings . S9S.2O0 S226,40o
Expenses .... .... 1S2,S00 455,SO0
Net earnings .. 'SSA6OO 'S229,4OO
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
ST. ANDREWS
is BEAUTIFIED
Service of BenediCiiOn Held
Last Night Because of the
Many Improvements

ST. Andrews Episcopal Church. OF
which the Rev. Hubert w. Wells, is
rector. is rejoicing in the completion
Of it's renovated chancel. its new
Haskell organ, and its electric lighting
Last night Bishop Coleman attended
for a service of benediclion. and the
choirs of st. Andrews and Trinity
parishes united in the service and in
the delightful program that followed.
Local talent was assisted by William
Stansfield of ST. Jamesa, Philadelphia.
and by Edward Shipper Van Leer Of
the Church of the Advocate.
The new chancel is enriched by
Henry Vaughan of Boston. by Miss
Olive Rush of Wilmington, and by
Messrs. Baker and Dalleft. of Philadei-
phid. The outstanding feature of the
enrichment is a noble tryptich-one Of
the few in this country-of quartered
oak designed by Mr.. Vaughan, and
richly carved by Messrs. Irving and
Casson of Boston
Five Painted Panels
The tryptich contains 1--WE painted
panels the subject of whose decoration
is the bringing Of ST. Peter to Christ:
"Iie est Andrew first nndeth his
own brother Simon. And he brought
him to Jesus" The texts illustration
occupies the middle position.
In the four side panels are four an
! gelic figures, one to every panel, NOV
ing to the four corners of the earth
with the message Of Andrew to Peter.
The painting is the work of Miss
Rush, pupil of Howard Pyle, and is
done with great charm and dignity.
Miss Rush has succeeded where so
many fail I'm shat she hos evoked the
/ spiritual from every lire aro feature
of ner figures. and the atmosphere of
her work is singularly pure elevating,
and compelling.
Messrs. Baker and Dailett have done
| the panolling Of the chancel--with
great care and taste. and with perfect
conformity to the tpytich of Mr..
] Vaughan. C. Gerald Evans. Philadol-
phia, has executed the architects
work
Bishops Chair
The bishops chair, memorial 20
! Bishop Ice Of Delaware, is modelled
/ bv Mr. Evans, from an ancient piece
] IN IIe AllNIAn 0l 7As NtNA0itllt ANNtf
France. The chair is both massive
and graceful and is elahoratcly
carved.
To those who recall the excessive
| plainness of the old chaucel the
change TO the new rs most striking
| II is understood that Rector Wells has
| given every detail of the work his
closest supervision, and that II has
been accomplished under his leader
ship. He is to he congratulated that
the change has been made with tho
unanimous approval of the congrega-
tion.
The vested choir appeared last night
to great advantage Many persons ex.
pressed their joy to see the singers
uniformed after the common fashion
and were glad to part with the varlo
gated costumes of former years. The
music has been greatly improved. ant
it is to form more and more a feat
ure in the service.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
OYSTER PLANTING OPENS

The oyster planting season in Maui
rice River Cove and Delaware Bay
opened today at sunrise. As the lights
on the lighthouses disappeared the
whistle on the New Jersey State pa
troll boat CIPHER announced the OPEN
ing Of the season. Hundreds of boats
left Maurice River, BIvalye, Green
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Murdock, Of No.
SIS Monroe street. desire to thank their
many friends for their kindly remem-
brances during the Illness Of their
daughter. Bertha and at her death, as
they are unable 20 answer each by let
fora
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
Peoples settlement Entertainment.

The members Of the Peoples Settle
ment win give their annual entertain
ment at the New-Century club on
Monday evening next. Many numbers
on the program have been prepared
which viii prove interesting and en-
joyable TO the audience. and IL is ex-
pected that last years success viii be
far surpassed The various clubs are
contributing to the entertainment and
have prepared pleasing program,
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
8 months

ID earnlngs i. .ssl.6OO 's229.lOO