davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-11
GENERAL NEWS.

]. Pierpont Morgan recently paid
$75,00J for rare Chinese rug.
Sampel l.. Clemens mark Twain)
passed his seventy-third birthday quiet.
ly at his home in Redding, Conn, No
vember 30th. AS was his custom, Mr..
Clemens took his morning ride, passing
the remainder Of the day with his
household.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-11
Steamboat Springs Hears Whistle

Denver.-A Steamboat Springs dis
patch of the Sd inst, says: The first
railroad whistle was heard in Steam
boat Springs today. The working train
is now two miles east of Sydney on
the Moffat road and twelve miles from
Steamboat Springs
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-11
Revolution In Salvador.

Managua, Nicaragua.-A revolution
has begun in Salvador under the lead
ership Of Prudencio Alfaro, former
vice president. Abuachapan, Usutulan
and Santana have been captured by
the reyolutionists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11
Skirts

One lot of Ladies' Skirts, black and
other colors, heretofore sold from $3.50
One lot of Ladies' and Children's
Jackets. sold from $3.50 to $500. all
colors now S1.es
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11
Men,
+ rrniisEliirngs

New stock Patterson & Stevenson
reindeer buck lamb lined, the best
mitten sold in Devils Lake. ALWAYS
$3.50, now S1.ea
New stock buckskin mittens made by
Patterson G Stevenson. wool lined.
regular s1-e5, now sec
Regular Salamander FIRE and water
proof mittens Poe
One lot of boys Gloves, gauntle,
style, fancy eolors. at per pair -15c
Suspenders, fine web Bell suspenders
kid tips, patent clasp -2sc
Police and FTremen Suspenders. kid
tips. patent clasp, always soc, nov SEC
Mems heavy WOODEN socks. ALWAYS
SOC per pair, now asc
One Patterson e. Stevenson sheep
lined full length dark corduroy. nutria
collar oyercoat, never sold for less
than 1890. nov -ss.7s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11
Notions

Silk Crochet Cotton. per spool -1c
Ball Knitting Cotton, at each &c
Skirt brush binding. large assert
ment colors. at per yard
MerTich six cord, Gilt Edge crochet
Cotton. &c
Feather stitch Braid, regular *. now
for 81
buttons. pearl, always sc Der dozen.
Pearl buttons. regular 1oc Der dozen
Ladies' Belts, regular sc and 81 %
values, at, each soe
Ladies' Black Belts, nickel, silver
plated and gold plated buckles, at
each ase
Stamped Sofa Pillow Tops. regular
G5c line, Ae-
Regular soc line now a.
Regular Csc line now pc
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11
Mems
Furnishings

One Patterson & Stevenson sheen
lined, full length dark corduroy, WON
bat collar oyercoat. always sold for
$3.50. now siam
Patterson & Stevenson boys dark
corduroy nutria collar, sheep lined
coats, regular 1925, now sAos
Quantity of laundered stiR bosom
white shirts, slightly soiled. sold at
sl-oo and s1s5, aee
One lot Of shirts, different colors.
me goods, always sold at $3.50, now
One lot OF different colored work
shirts, good values at 6Oc and Csc. now
One lot OF fancy colored shirts.
worth 75c. 5ne
One lot OF boys shirts, sold at s5c
and soc. now at. each ase
One lot OF boys plush caps, slightly
soiled, noH7 at. each Sc
One lot mems caps, some corduroy.
some plush and some wool, each 1oc
One lot eelluloid collars, all sizes.
each If
One lot slightly soiled linen collars,
odd sizes. at ? for Sc
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11
S 30 W" SATURDAY MORNING, PEG 5; u 1905 g n

Asa sample following
and goods will delivered
offered gsmmSp uthas
etc. Mtede
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11

Ladies' Shoes
Ladies brand new buckle Good
year Rubber Co.'S OveFshoes. sold a,
SeA5. 81 az
Ladies one buckle Boston Rubber
Co.'S Overshoes. regular s1-25. now CSC
Misses and ChilGren's Oyershoes.
new goods, made By Boston Rubber
Co, sold at soc and e0c, now--72e
Rubbers-one lot odd sizes to close
out quick 2ec
Another lot chiIdrens rubbers at ice
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11
Dress Goods

Heavy al wool dress goods. Greys,
SIS inches wide always sold for $50.
Heavy all wool skirting Sc inches
wide, coloEs, dark gray. regular SITS
yard, now at STOP
Novelty dress goods, black, heretofore
sold for SI5e. now 'sa c
Black all wool serge. a inches wide
always sold for SE25. now at sec
All wool HeaEetta. black /. inches
wide, excellent for. dress. always sold
at 81 80. now $50
ali wool Henrietta black. - inches
vide. excellent value at $15l. now
All wool plaids IS inches wide. sold
everywhere for S1-25. now -Ssc
All wool plaids. "a inches wide. here
tnsore sold at &C DOW -3ec
Light dress goods all heretofore
sold at 2oc sGlc and Csc. now at $50
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
JOINED FOR LIFE
Miss Anna GritzmaCher and Mr.
Will B0tz Are Married.
AT CHURCH IN UNITY
Well known Yosne People Asssmc
Matrimonial Vows In Prescace
of Friends and Relatives

The marriage of Mr.. Will Botz and
Miss Anna Gritzmacher was soiem-
nized in the Lutheran church at Unity
Mimi, on February 27 at IL O'Clock
a. m. Rev. John Burmeister was
the officiating clergyman. The lit
tie church was filled with the wedding
guests.
The bride was handsomely attired
in white silk with wreath and veil
and carried a bouquet of Lady Wash
ington pelargonies. She was attend
ed by her sister Miss Emma Gritz-
macher and Miss Helen Botz a sis
ter of tie groom. The groom was
attended by his brother Mr.. JOS. Botz
and Mr.. John Gritzmacher brother
of the bride.
After the ceremony the wedding
party drove to the home of John
Gritzmacher on the old Wallace Bruce
farm where the bride has been maxi
ing her home. Here a wedding dinner
was served. In the evening dance
was given for the guests who number
ed some eighty people, among them
being number from Sauk Centre.
There was a fine array of wedding
gifts, both useful and ornamental.
Many friends at a distance who were
unable to attend the wedding remem-
befed the happy couple with beautiful
presents During the afternoon the
wedding party had their picture tax
%. IN a group.
MI. and Mrs Botz will make tneir
home at Spaulding where the groom
has purchased the farm formerly own
ed by his father.
The bride is a favorlte among her
MANY friends. She has lived in this
vicinity for some years and has Wioe
circle of friends The groom was
born and raised in this county and is
respected by all who know him. Ine
hest wishes of their many frlends
ard acquaintances go with Mr. anu
Mrs Botz i'm their new home.
The wedding was very pleasanI
social function and the weather was
fine so that the many guests thor
oughly enjoyed. themselves.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
condition of the state generally.

condition of the state generally.
In the amount of taxes paid, the
Great Northern heads the list with
$918,115.S8, followed by the Northern
Pacific with 577.462.5s, the Duluth,
Missabe & Northern with $477,21O.49,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
with 1896, ,76S.2O and the Duluth & Iron
Range with 1921. .sOs.s1.
The report of the Chicago Great
Western was the last one filed, show
ngi gross earnings of $2.1S3 3,646.73,
upon which the tax will be $87,345.86,
"a decrease of about $4,000 as COM
pared with the tax paid for 1907. The
Stock Yards Terminal company, which
does a switching business between st.
Paul and South st. Paul, filed its re-
port, showing that in seven months
its gross earnings were $74,O52.50,
upon which the tax will be $2,962. 10.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
MINNESOTA RAILROADS
Gross Earnings for 1907 Show
Material Increase Over Pre-
yiOuS Year.

The gross earnings taxes of all Of
the. railroads operating in Minnesota
during 1907 aggregates $685., ,557S4,
an increase of $165,676.71 over the
gross earnings taxes paid for 1906.
The combined gross earnings of all
the roads in 1907 was $S8.SSS,946, an
increase Of Sab, ,osS.14 over 1906,
when the gross earnings We're $S4.-
Isl, ,S47.S6.
That the increase in the gross earn
ings taxes in 1907 over 1906 was not
SO great as the increase in 1906 over
1905 is accounted for by the fact that
during the last halff of 1907 the 2-cent
passenger fare and reduced schedule
of merchandise freight rates were IN
effect. The Financial furry of last
fall also had the effect of reducing
somewhat the volume of business
The gain of $165.676.71. under all Of
the circumstances, is considered
strong indication of the prosperous
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
SPECIAL OFFER

The Herald has a special Market
Day offer to make.
Announcement has already been
made that the postoffice department
has ruled that all papers one year
Or more in arrears shall not be ad-
mitted to the mails at the pound rate
but must each year bear one cent
stamp, thus costing the publisher So
cents year for postage alone. This
necessitates the dropping from the
list all such delinquents.
The Herald has already mailed
statements to all delinquents covered
by this ruling, some of whom have
responded. There are others who
have not yet attended to the matter,
probably through neglect, none of
whom care to be cut off the list.
To all such delinquents The Herald
offers special dscouint of ten per
cent from the face Of bills sent out
showing their indebtedness. This
special discount is in force only on
Market Day, Saturday, March Z, 1908.
Here is a good opportunity to save
money and square up with the paper.
Remember, that all delinquents will
be dropped after April 1, 1908, and
the amounts due will be plac-
ed in the hands of col
lector with instructions to collect. The
publisher does not like to do this, but
has no option in the matter. The
Herald would would like to receive
delinquent subscriptions at ten pei
cent discount on Saturday, March Z
1908. Come early and avoid the
rush. Subscribers living out Of
town can send in the money by mail
provided the remittances are dated
March Z, 1908. and msiied not later
than March 8, 1908.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
|OILING MACHINES FOR MARKET DAY
Political ManipuItors Getting
Things Ready
MANAGERS ARE BUSY
Minnesota Republican Committee
Fixes Dates for the Two
State Conventions

The republican state central COM
mittee met in St Paul last Thursday
and fixed upon the dates for the two
state conventions. The first, to be
held for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the national convention in
Chicago, is called for April 16 and will
be held in Minneapolis. The county
conventions to select delegates to
this convention will be held April 10.
The state convention to nominate state
officers will be held in ST. Paul, July
/, the county conventions to be held
on June 25.
The meeting of the committee. was
well attended, nearly all the members
or their proxies beng present. There
was little discussion relative to the
dates of the conventions, and the
dates and places selected seemed to
give general satisfaction.
A little furry was caused by the
introduction of resolution endorsing
Taft for the presidency. john C..
Applegate, the Cannon Falls publish
er, and well known advocate Of rcgu-
lation of railroad rates, is a La Fol-
lette admirer and was against Ell
dorsing anyone. But The majority
ruled and the Taft resolution went
through, Applegate voting for La Fol-
lette, Dahl of Minneapolis fer Hughes,
C. III. Warner of Aitkin for Roose-
vet and r Anderson Of ST Paul net
81 RssSas 4 ~
The presidential electors will be
named at the delegate convention in
stead of at the regular state nominat-
ing convention as heretofore. The
two conventions will be made UP OF
lbs delegates, this being based on
an average Of the republican vote
cast for all the republican candidates
a. the last general election, though
not including that cast for Chief Just
ice Start One delegate is allowed
to each 200 votes or fraction thereof
and five delegates at large from each
county. Stearns county is allowed Il
delegates.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
PETITION FOR
4 new BRIDGE

)
John Cooper, a prominent farmer,
was in Sauk Centre day ago circuia-
ting petition for signatures asking
the commissioners of Todd county to
build a bridge over Sauk river between
the townships of West Union and
Little Sauk, at point eight miles north
of this city. The farmers in that VIC
unity have already built the necessary
approaches and want the county to go
ahead with the work. The project has
received material assistance here.
The proposed bridge would open to
Sauk Centre trade territory that nov
is difficult to reach.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
Association Reorganizes For the
Present Season
ALL Is IN MADlNFSS
Saturday March 6, is the First
Market Day of the Season.
Pr0dram for the Day

At a, meeting held at the city hall
last Thursday evening it was voted
to reorganize the Sauk Centre Market
Day Association and to hold a Market
Day on the first Saturday in each
month during the present season. The
first Market Day is to be held next
Saturday, March Z.
On this opening Market Day of the
present season Dr. J. A Du Bois
will make an address of welcome at
o'clociz, at the corner of Third ard
Main streets. F. E. Minette will re-
spond laefly, after which the auc-
ton ss!ss will begin at the usual
place, Mr.. NIinette being the auc-
tioneer. NlRs Alinette's services are
paid fer by the Market Day Associa-
tion.
These auctions have in the past
proved tzahe excellent places for farm
ers to buy and sell live stock or art
icles. This year Want Column" is
to- be run in Tie Herald the week of
each Market Day, in which farmers
desiring to purchase articles on Mark
ct Day van state their wants. This
Want Column" is to be on the third
page OF The Herald and is for the
free use OF the farmers, any Want
to be limited to thirty words. Copy
should Fsach The Herald office not
later than Tuesday to insure inser-
tion
Al 9 ir5etfiig lasa .T,ti;. s,,ias 41is..ss,,
w. S. Dean, president of the associa-
ton last year, presided. The ques-
ton of continuing the Market Days
this season was discussed at length
and the feeling was unanimous IN
favor of doing so. Committees tc
l.have the matter in charge We're aD-
pointed as follows:
Finance-Harry Tobey, o. II
Schlousener, Geo. r. Borgmann.
Advertising-A. NJ. Welles, G. c
Ingram, A. w Dahlem.
Sales-John Brown, F. E. Minette
Geo. A. Rien, Henry Borgmann.
These committees got to work a
once and arrangements for the prop
er conduct of the first Market Day
OF the season are complete. VIII
good weather there will be large
number of people in town to avail
themselves of the opportunity to buy
sell and exchange commodities.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
The FOURTH
and THE FAIR

A. W. Austin. secretary OF the
Stearns county Agricultural Society,
has called meeting for "Wednesday
evening, March II, at the police head
quarters, to consider ways and means
for holding the 1908 fair. At this meet
ing the project OF holding a rousing
Fourth of July celebration will be DIS
cussed. A full attendance OF all inter-
crested in seeing both projects pushed
to successful issue is desired.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-05
CHILD LABOR
Children Under Sixteen Mainly at
Work to Gain a Few Dollars
in This State

Julius Moersch, satistician of the
labor department of the state, has
made thorough investigation of child
labor in Minnesota and just submitted
his report to Labor Commissioner w.
H. Williams. The result of this in
vestigation, according to the report,
is that majority of children under
sixteen years who are employed under
the system of permits required by
law, are simply at work to earn a
few dollars rather than to learn the
trade
Mir. Moersch says that an examina-
tion of the tables shows that OF the
1,045 permits granted but few permits
We're given for apprenticeship in some
mechanical trade. sIt will also be
st.osed, 80 gags, thai TIC per Sceas
of children who asked for permits in
order to enter upon farm work is very
small. The main object for which
permits have been asked, it would
seem, is that the child should earn
few dollars and that could best be
accomplished by getting work in de-
partment stores with absolute disre-
gard of the fact that in these occu-
pations the prospects for future use
fulness are but limited and child be-
comes i'll prepared for the later battles
of life"
The factory inspection report for the
entire state for 1907 shows 993 chill
dren, of which II were boys and 2S1
girls, employed in As cities and towns
iii over IA industries, trades and oc-
| cupations. The report for the fall
months of 1907, since the new child
labor law became effective, shows a
total of GAS children, including 42S
boys and 22O girls, were employed in
81 industries, trades and occupations
located in 27 cities.
In st. Paul during the last four
months of 1906 there were 235 chill
dren employed, of which 150 Were
boys and S5 girls. In Minneapolis the
total was 1853, including 1O7 boys and
l22 girls.
The department stores employ the
! largest number of children, the report
showing 1872 during the fall months OF
last year. The printing and publish
/ ing trades come next with 81, boo,
and shoe factories next with 40, and
| wood working institutions next with
s3.
In st. Paul last year 452 permits
were issued to children, 266 of which
were to boys and 1856 to girls. In
Minneapolis the total was 257, OF
which 1S3 were issued to boys and
"A to girls. The total in Duluth was
l12s, of which 81 were issued to boys
and AZ to girls.
4 The report states that a compari
son of the statistics obtained from thu
various sources indicates that schoo
J. superintendents in some cities are no
thoroughly posted on the requirement
i Continued on page 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-23
Actualidad eXtranjera
PTERPON MORGAN
Y SUS CRUSTACEOS

Mr.. Pierpon Morgan, que, 4 seme-
jana de Agamemnon, es rey de reyes,
como ell mas acaudalado de entire los
soberanos que manejan ell orc norte-
americana, anna con passion desenfrena-
da los taplces vetustos, los incunables
preciosos y las langostas exquisitas.
Las mas acreditadas revistas de arte
que Sc publican en- Europa, sc extasia-
ron Gle puro gozo ante sus maravillo-
sas galerlas, y ell journal des Sa-
wants dedico, en- fccha reciente. algu-
mas de sus severas paglnas 4 enaltecer
la calidad Y el buen estado de los vo-
l0menes cinco veces centenarios que ell
felicisimo caballero logr6 reunir, CO.
misionando para clio eruditos tan
perspicaces y discretos cuanto de nu-
merario desprovistos
I'll potentado norteamericano consi-
guio asl aproximar la ciencia la ri
queza, que suelen estar renidas desde
los tiempos prehist6ricos.
Las langostas deStinadas al paladar
eXimio de Mr.. Morgan. ofreeen In par
ticularidad de ser pescadas exclusiva-
mente para 6l, no pertenecen la vul-
gar categoria de las que cada ciudada-
no puede adquirir en- los mercados con
su dinero III riqulsimo yanqui mand6
construir csc fin. orillas del mar.
una easeta de MADEIRA pintada de roio.
En- la caseta 50 alberga un pescador dc
langostas todo Il ano, y su trabaio ~
harto moderado. porque Mr. Morgan
apetece muy de tarde en- tarde Il sa-
broso crustaceo; tres euatro veees de
Euero Enero solamente
Segiin a6rman sus familjares. Mr..
Morgan cree que sus langostas son las
mejores del mundo esta en- su dere-
cho Por 10 meuos sou las mas caras
Su pescador recibe una auualidad de
10000 frances; suponjendo que IL po-
tentado ' sus amigos scrvidores CO.
man laurosta las cuatro veees expre4a-
das. Fl gasto asciende =. 500 frances
pnr comida
Este soberano maXmo de adinerados
ha removable las eostumbres eastron6
mlcas de los antiques patricios roma
nos. Los romanos custabau de las mu-
renaS como Mr. Morgan de Ias langos-
tas. Para ceharlas eonvenentemente y
eomerlas en saxon. las guardahan eau
twas en viveros costa de enormes
gastos, = algunos hI~toriadores escri-
bleron one para obtener de los animali-
tos una earne sueuleuta arrojaban e.
elayos yiFos los eriadero>
A las langosta@ 81 Alr Morgan ~ les
sumiuiStra una aImentacl6u menos
cruenta. eu ammonia eabal con II grado
de civilization cn que vivimos Fl ar
ehimillonario <auqui no ha peusado to-
davia en obsequiarIas con algdn piel
rola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-23
los clngll1rgs Do Gar!ba!li


Ia fallecido ga Nueva York u mi
llonario Settles. quien Sc haeia lamar
Norosini LEGO dieha ciudad ALA
por ei ano de 1850 empez6 d trabaiar
con Garibaldi en ana jaboneria en-
Nencci, Staten Island despues ejer-
clio 81 otieio de Inarinero y luego fue
empleado de ferroearril de donde pa
10 servir en- los Bancos. en- los cuales
puestos eonsigm6 entrar EN- relaciones
con Jay Gould y haeerse de su intimi-
dad. 10 que le produio aeumular la for
tuna de seis millones de dollars. Deja
un vahosIsimo palacio artistico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-23
MISAS

Catedral.-Dlas laborables: T. 7.30
y 8.30-Festivos: 5, 7. s, 8 Y IL.
San Francisco-Dfas laborables Z.
--Festivos: $50, 7 Y 7.30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: 7 Y TO.
--Festivos: $50, Y 7.30.
santa Ana.-Dias laborables: Z y
1.30-Festivos: & y 10.
Puerta de Terra. Martea: 7.-Do-
mingos q.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
POINTS MADE BY GARFIELD.

It is idle suppose that there is longer the possibility OF
armed conflict We be prepared should such emergency
arise
Our record will be subjected the searching scrutiny
and criticism by opponents the coming national campaign
Great industrial policies have been naugurated and carried
out under the leadership of President Roosevelt.
II IS indeed fortunate have had such President during
these critical years.
In this campaign the al-absorbing Shall these poll
ces be approved and continued?
Among opponents there the extremes those who
say have gone far and those who say have not gone
far enough
The banking and currency system should be made provide
absolutely safe money when and where il 5 needed
The tariff should be revised according the Republican policy
of protection.
The antitrust law should be amended prohibit unfair
combinations.
The employers liability law should be re-enacted
Thus welcome the coming campaign The made
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
NO RAISE FOR JUDICIARY
Maryland Jurists Must Be Content
with Present Pay.
''Cyv CumminGs Introduces Amend
ment that Kills House
Measure.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, March 2-The members
OF Maryland's judiciary viii not get the
proposed increase in their salaries for two
years more. at least
The bill providing for the increase.
which was introduced in the house some
days ago, was killed this afternoon. but
only after a heated debate. in which
several OF the members took part. The
house, after its morning session. took a
recess until O'Clock. al which time this
measure came up as the special order on
report frcm the wsys and means COM
mitjee
Mr.. Brady. OF the Anne Arundel dele
cation. delivered vigorous speech in Op-
position TO the bin. He contended that
there was no reason why the judiciary
should receive a higher compensation for
their services, in contrast with the poor
salaries paid the public school teachers
throughout the State.
He urged more particularly better pay
for the teachers. Mr. Brady made an
effort 70 have the bill sent TO the COM
mittee on judiciary for further considera-
ton, but this motion was lost by an over
whelming vote
Then "Cy' Cummings. the big man OF
the Montgomery County delegation, wax
ed warm in a speech in opposition to the
bin, and finally offered an amendment TO
the favorable report by the ways and
means committee 70 strike out ali after
A bill A vote was taken. and the
amendment prevailed by a margin OF ten
votes.
The action OF the house IN thus killing
the bill was a keen disa ppointment to
the supporters OF the measure. who had
strongly urged its passage. cOntending
that the salaries Of the judges are entire
~ insufficient