davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
Nearly 1000 Pianos at a Bargain

Lyon & Healy, of Chicago, Known
everywhere as the worlds largest
music house, are doing remarkable
thing. They are rebuilding their
great establishment and offering an
enormous stock OF pianos to make
room for carpenters, painters, etc.
Lyon & Healy offer all these pianos on
such extraordinary terms that hund-
reds will buy now who otherwise
might wait till next year. In short,
here is a chance to get much better
piano for any sum you have in mind
than you could ordinarily obtain.
Write to-day for the list Of pianos
in this piano sale, which is an event
entirely unprecedented in the history
of piano-selling. Address Lyon &
Healy, 10 Adams street, Chicago.
Four distinct plans OF easy payments
for those who do not wish to pay all
cash.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
a C,n 20 h-na Of Peace.

E.a ".@.. ago some Qae said some
E2}nGz ~ tae unemployed. One day
last sFc@ EmyIovment Agent
SefCw Al I"pPka tIew the dinner
horn for 2U,b"5 men and 1900 teams
70 axe care IT tns apprg aching wheat
harvest.
Within two weeks the harvest will
begin down about Wichita. Then Mr..
Gerow in all probability will blow tho
horn for another 10000. A man and
team can get IS day at the drop of
hat
If there is really an army of the
unemployed" it would do well to CON-
municate with Free Employment
Agent Gerow of Topeka, Kan, by the
first post-,if il, wants work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
Feathered ldIeness.

Little Margie on her first visit to q
1arm was told to wander about the
barn and search for eggs. Some time
later the child returned almost in
tears.
Couldn't you find any eggs,
>dearie?" asked her mother.
NO." replied Margie, wearily. "I
think it's mean, too, cause lots OF
hens we're standing around doins
nothing"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31

Umbrellas are seldom seen on the
streets the 29th. day of December, but
the rulewas honored by its fracture on
Tuesday in Sauk Centre. 1t rained
for an hour or more during the fore
noon OF that day and number Of
people protected themselves by carry
ing umbrellas. They were not needed
Wednesday morning, for when the
good citizen, and the bad one as we'll,
arose on thai morning the wind was
blowing a gale from the north, the
mercury was away down in the tube
and ~ blizzsrd with only 3. little snow
was.in evidence. Such ia. winter in
Minnesota. 80
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
u of on every suit bouught. on Mar

/ "a OF on every suit bought on Mar
ket Day At Nathe's. ,y.rt..--.- 8.
See short lengths to be closed out
Eegardless OF cost, ut Blied's.
Fidelity lodge No. 100, K. Of Pss,wiII
install its officers next Monday even
ing.
| You ought to enroll for the new
classes at the ST. Cloud Business Coli
ege Jan. 4, 1909.
Short lengths of dress goods, outings,
ginghams, linens, laces, embroideries,
etc.. at Blied's.
Money to loan at per cent on i'm
proved farms. Have your insurance
written by the Sauk Centre Land Com
pany. If
! The remains of Mrs. Elmer Peterson
who died recently at Kenmare, N. D.,
were brought here for burial, arriving
on the Northern Pacific Wednesday
morning.
u off on every overcoat for Market
Day at Nathe's.
Watch night service will be given
at the Methodist church this evening
from 9 to IL. A song service will be
held from 9 to 10, social time from
10 to IL, and watch night service from
II to IL. A cordial invitation is given
to the people to attend these services.
Hyou have an Edison phonograph
you can gel the attachments to play
! the minute records at the Golden
Rule Store.
Sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered at the Methodist
church on Sunday morning; service
from 1890 to 11:45. All members and
believers in Christ are cordially in
vited to patake. At the evening SER
vice the young people will lead the
singing. Subjects: "New Years
Resolutions.
Step in and hear those new Edison
4 minute records at the Golden Rule
Store.
The Catholic Order of Foresters of
st. Paul's Court No. 665, will give a
progressive card party on Tuesday
evening, January IL, 1909, in the A.
o. U. w. hall. Card playing begins
at 8 O'Clock sharp and will end at 10
O'Clock. After this social hop will
be given. Supper will be served by
the Lady Foresters. All are cordially
invited and good time is guaranteed.
If
You belong in the classes that start
in the the St. Cloud Business College
Jan. 4, 1909. o..
School closed in District No. 6 Dec.
"a with Miss Belle Chisholm as teach
er. Henry Keller won the prize for
the best mark in spelling during the
term. Kenneth Heidgerken received
a certificate of perfect attendance. An
excellent program was given Wednes-
day afternoon, after which a bOunt-
eous Christmas tree was enjoyed by
the children and their parents. The
pupils presented Miss Chisholm with
a beautiful hand painted vase. ..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
Real Fishinu,

I've whipped iles of trout stream,
I've played mai husky bass, I've
read of the and er's battles with tar.
pom and salmo4 and tuna: but when
! want just real fishing. ! seek out .
quiet little river ! know, dig can Of
worms, get down on the small of my
stopper float, and wait for tie perch
to bite
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
Entertainment

The A. o. U. w. lodge will give an
entertainment in their hall on the 11th.
which will be highly pleasing to all
who attend. Extended notice in next
issue.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
For Sale

Twenty bushels nice solid enions at
40 cts.; call at the James place or tel.
ephone 1902. Will deliver in bushel
lots any place in city. Fifteen bushels
small potatoes suitable for seed or
feeding, 25 cts. bushel. Six good
doors for anyone building, SO cts.
each. 100 bushels clean feed oats, 45c
Come Soon. ]. w. JAMES.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31

l am now prepared to sell to any
men 18 years old and over, 800 acres of
good farming land in Alberta, Canada,
at $3.50 per acre. For particulars
address j. A. MCKAY, .
Canadian Government,
Alexandria, Mlnn. 28-St
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
Kind.

Il shall never" he declared with
tragic emphasis. stand idly by and
see YOU become the wife of another"
Very well,' the snippy girl replied,
TN invite you to be one Of the ushers.
Thatn keep you busy"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
A Dansereu. opsratien


is the removal of the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is, ever subjected to
this freightful ordeal. They cure
constipation, headache, biliousness
and malaria. 25c at Hanson 4 Emer-
sons drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
For Sale

Serviceable horses and mares for
farm use, on hand all the time. A
number of good second hand drills.
MARSHALL & LYMAN
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
THESE WORDS
7Ess OF THE 10
APOSTLE PAUL.
Prove All Things. Hold Fast,
that Which is Good"
q Thess, Verse H. #
q Thess.. Verse I'D

by DR.. Rea.
Mrs. ]. A. Miller, Russelville, Ark.
cured of chronic dyspepsia, nervouS
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Miss Hilda, Grove, Mohall, N. D.,
says she gained eighteen pounds in
taking DR.. Rea's treatment, and feels
better than she haas felt for years. Z
Miss Celia Olson, Mayville, NJ d..
cured of kidney and female troubles
with two months treatment by DR..
Rea.
Mrs. Robt. Curran, Emerson, Man,
cured of appendicitis when other doc
tors said she would have to be opet-
ated on.
Martha Wilhelm, Rt. No. 5 Minn.-
apolis, Mimi, cured of epilepsy or fall
ing sickness.
| j. A. Aug, Hazeldell, Ill.,, writes:
Thank God there is such a remedy AS
Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure for
the cure of piles" -
Frank Hughes, Dwight, n. D., cured
of cancer of the lip with two injec-
tios. This caacer had been cut out
several times, but always returned.
Mrs. Hilbert Anderson, Wild Rice,
n. D., cured of chronic sick headache
and stomach troubles of long stand
| ing.
Mrs. John Engstrom, Two Harbors,
Mimi, had a sick baby that many 9TH
er doctors had said could never get
well. DR.. Rea completely cure the
child in four months treatment. =.
Miss Lulu Grogen, Duluth, Minn.,
operated on for cross eyes and COM
Dletely~ cured in a few minutes
Mildred Brown, Bayville, Wis, cur
ed of chronic gastric ulcer of the
stomach. 1t required a few treatments
only to completely cure her. =.
A. w. Anderson, Duluth, NIinn..
cured of chronic kidney ands bladder
troubles.
Mrs. T. L. Quanrud, Mekinick, NJ
D., cured of chronic dyspepsia, stom
ach trouble and a general wasting di-
sease that had almose wrecked her
life.
Nick Wilson, Plum City Wis, cur
ed of a bad case Of piles. Had suf-
fered for fifteen years.
Thos. Crawford, Niagara, n. d., cur
ed of cancer of the face In two treat
ments. Mr. Crawfords son had been
cured by DR.. Rea a number of years
before, and recommended him to his
father.
F. B. Parse, Green Springs, Fla, cur
ed of chronic piles without an oper-
alton and without any interference
from business whatever.
Elmer Rushenburg, Red Cedar, Wis,
cured of chronic bronchitis and early
consumption.
Rasmussen Paulson, Baldwin, Wis,
cured of a large cancerous growth of
the system. Three treatments cured
Mr. Paulson. He now can not praise
DIR. Rea enough for his great and
wonderful work.
These are only few of the names
of many people DR.. Rea has cured.
He is treating people from all parts
OF the United States, and there are
not any of them but what would
recommend him to others. 80.
Especial to the Herald.)
DR.. Rea announces that he will make
his next professional visit to the fol-
lowing towns: 49,. s.
Perham, Monday, Jan. 4, 1909, Mer-
chants Hotel, 8 a. m. TO 6 p, m.
Long Prairie, Tuesday, Jan. S. 1909,
Reichert Hotel, noon TO p. m.
Sauk Centre Wednesday, Jan. s,
1909, Palmer Hotel, to p. m.
Alexandria; Thursday, Jan. z. 1909,
Arlington Hotel, 9 a. m, to 6 p. m.
Glenwood, Friday. Jan. s, 1909, Glen
wood Hotel. a. m. to g., p. M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
Oysters, Oysters

Sealed shipped oysters at City Meat
Market. They are the only kind we
will handle in the future. 25-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31
Second Hand Store

I handle new and second hand goods
Of all kinds. Have now in stock q
lot of second hand hard coal heaters
iii good condition; also combination
soft coal and wood burners; dozen
Home Comfort and other makes oi
ranges. Highest cash paid for second
hand goods. Collections promptly
attended to. JAS. CONNELLY, -
Licensed Auctioneer
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31

oASToHEA.
a..,, =. >,Ihs Kind Voc Haze Alsss Ssgk
s's.s,'' = Azzzsszsy
Evening star., 1908-01-18
FOR CURRENCY REFORM.
Conference of Commission at Chi
cago-Brokers to Talk.

CHICAGO, January 1s.-The spirit of
compromise and conciliation-to the end
that some advance may be made toward
improvements in the nations currency
system-will be the keynote of the confer
enre of the currency commission of the
American Bankers Association, which
will be held here today. Already the
views and desires of the majority Of the
members of the commission are known
and the work of the commission in MAX
ing any changes in last years Fowler bill
for presentation in the present session of
Congress probably will be completed in a
single davs session.
conference the action bids fair to be as
harmonious and unanimous as that of the
conference of year ago. when the Amer
lean bankers bill. later incorporated in
the Fowler bill. which was presented in
Congress. was accepted unanimously and
recommended for enactment The out
come of the conference will proba bly, b.
the redra fling of the old Fowler bill. with
several minor changes suggested by the
provisions of the Aldrch and other pro-
posed currency measures.
The Fowler bill in general is declared TO
meet the approval of the bankers through
out the country.
The commission will thresi out the cur
rency question thoroughly. The views of
Its members will be outlined and a COM
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Columbia Commandery, K. T.,
Celebrates Anniversary.
WELCOMED BY COMMANDER
Historical Address by Myron N.
Parker, Past Commander.
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT
Musical Numbers and Shakespeare
Reading-List Of the Com
mittees in Charge.

The forty-fifth anniversary of its insti-
tuition was celebrated last night at music
hall in Masonic Temple by Columbia Com
mandery. No. .. knights Templar. Prior
to the entertainment, the regular con-
clave of the commandery was held in its
asylum at the temple. After disposing of
current business. the .commandery closed
and the sir knights in full dress. templaz
uniform proceeded to Music Hail. where
the anniversary celebration was held.
The hall was decorated most beauti-
fully with palms, flowers. flags and tenn
plar standards and ensigns. The mem
bers and their, guests were heartily well
coined on their arrival by reception COM
mittee composed of the following men,
bers of the commandery: Past Grand
Commanders George Gibson and Bennett
a. Allen. Past Commanders, Charles w.
Hancock. Matthew Trimble. Frank NJ.
Marshall. Myron NJ. Parker. Jose NJ.
Yznaga. Emmett C. Elmore, John IL.
Small. jr.. John S. Loud. Walter II. Klop-
fer, Walter 3. Pettus. John J. Narrower,
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Congress Heights Improvements.

Communications from the Commission
ers of the District received attention at a
meeting last evening of the Public I'm
provement Association of Congress
Heights The request for the improving
of the roadway and sidewalk of 4th street
was answered to the effect that the road
way east of Nichols avenue will be repair
ed with gravel and that a pipe drain will
be laid across the street.
AS soon as Congress appropriates for
the new Anacostia station. 1t was ex-
planned the section lying east and south
of the Potomac river and the Eastern
branch will be made police precinct
Relative to the request that the streets
in the city be not sprinkled at night dur
ing freezing weather. the Commissioners
reported no such sorinkling has been
done since November is. j. T. Moffett,
superintendent of transportation o: the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany wrote that instructions have been
issued for the operation of the cars to
the end of the Congress Heights line. and
that a cluster of electric lights will be
moved to the terminal of the road.
AS to the proposition to send pupils Of
the seventh and eighth grades OF the Con-
gress Heights school to Anacostia fo- in
struction opposition was voiced. The as
sociation voted to file protest at once.
1t was decided to call on the chief of
police for the assignment of a bicycle
policeman in citizens clothes in order
to stop the alleged practice of speeding
automobiles The association Endorsed
the propositions for better street car serv-
ice generally. more cars. universal trans
fers and a cross-town line.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
will be appointed to go

mittee probably will be appointed to go
to Washington and impress these views
upon Congress and the President.
The meeting of the commission was
called Tuesday in telegraphic messages
sent to each of the members by the chair
man. President Hepburn of the Chase
National Bank of New York city
The head of the commission a. b. Hep
burn, president of the Chase National
Bank of New York is not to he present.
having sailed for Europe Thursday.
With Mr.. Hepburn absent the east will
have one representative in the person
of w. " Cox of Washington. Most of
the others are from western cities, such
as Chicago. Indianapolis. St. Louis. Cleve-
land, Pittsburg. Omaha. Des Moines.
Hoopeston. Ill. and Kansas City.
The south will be represented by dele
gates from New Orleans and Atlanta.
They, however, are expected to agree witt
the other members from the Mississippi
valley country that the .Aldrich bill Is
not what the west and south wants.
II do not know just what will be done"
said James B. Forgan. president of the
First National Bank. and member OF
the commission. Il know. however. that
the members of the body are not in favor
of the Aldrich measure. Whether a new
bill will be recommended through the
commissions efforts remains to be seen.''
In banking and financial circles. how
ever. 1t was taken for granted that tha
meeting of the bankers at this time could
be for no other reason.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
REVIEW OF THE YEAR.
Annual Reports Made to Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.

The annual business meeting covering
the work Of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gat1onal Church and its various orsaniza-
tions was held in the church parlors
Thursday evening. The showing for the
year 1907 was gratifying. it is stated, in
every respect. surprising In certain direc-
tlons the results of any previous year
the church clerk reported 1O1 additions
to the membership. deaths and ; re-
movals by letter. net gain of IS during
tha year. The present membership is Sl1
A reception will be held next Friday even
Ing In the parlors of the church. at which
the 10l persons who united last year will
be especial guests
Reports from the treasurers of the
church. society and auxiliary organiza-
tionS showed receipts from all sources
amounting to s1593o. 80, an increase of
more than 81 500 over the income of the
previous wear. Missions and charity were
given Sl.7.745. The Ladies' Aid Society
raised during the year $l.271 and made the
fina, payment on the pipe organ. for
purchase of which they became RESPONSE
BILE when it was installed three years ago.
The Mems Club opened the year with an
enrolment of 3nn. Commissioner H. l..
West is the present president. This club
will have charge of the evening service
Sunday: January %. at which the speaker
will be Mr. William Jennings Bryan of
Nebraska.
The offcers Of the church and its auxil-
iary societies are as follows:
Church officerS--Pasto Rev. NJ Ross
Fishburn: deacons. Edward S. Peck. Da-
yid S. CARL. George Redway. William j.
Bowman. NJ. ". Baldwin. Norton NJ Lit
tie, Matthew T. Moomaw. a. .. Melvin:
deaconesSes. Mrs. N. E. Young, Mrs. r. l..
Evening star., 1908-01-18
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Exercises by Union Veteran Legion
and Ladies' Auxiliary.

The Joint installation ceremonies or
Encampment III. Union Veteran Legion.
and Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 81, were held
at 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
last evening. Col Thomas J. Shannon,
chairman of the committee On arrange
ments, delivered the charge
The officers installed were:
Ladies' Union Veteran Legion-Mrs.
Hannah B. Sperry, president: Mrs. AL
berta Nell. senior vice president; Mrs.
Caroline Nye, junior vice president: Mrs
Sarah Berry. chaplain: Miss Lillian A.
Norton. recording secretary: Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Donohue, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs Clarinda Marks. financial sec
rotary; Mrs. Catherine x. Mackenzie
treasurer; Mrs. Mary V. Noerr, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Annie NJ. De Silva, guard; ;
Mrs. Flora Fetzer. color bearer; Mrs.
Dora Carpenter. pianist.
Encampment No. Ill, Union veteran
Lesfon-Jasper z, 9uow colonel: Michael
c. Connolly, lieutenant colonel; Oliver L.
Hallam, major: Robert H. Henkle. officer
of the day: Horace II. Brewer. adJutant ;
Raymond l.. Ford, quartermaster: Rev
Henry N. Couder, chaplain; Or. William
NJ Newell surgeon; James J. Lowden,
officer of the guard: Fred r. Sparks,
sergeant major: Peter 8. Noble. quarter
master sergeant: Otis a. Carpenter, color
bearer: Oscar Carpenter. sentinel.
During the evening Rev. II. N. Couden.
chaplain of the House of Representatives.
presented badges to the past colonels OF
the organization
The program included an address by
William E. Andrews. auditor for the
Treasury Department.: solos by Mrs.
Anna Stansburg. Mrs. Morgan D. Lewis
and E. A Lang: recitations by Mrs. True
and Mrs. Willis; music by the Lafayette
Mandolin Club directed by William II.
Stewart, and the Glee Club Quartet, con-
sisting of Miss Pauline Countryman. Miss
Clara Ingles. Walter Paul and Clarence
Nelson, accompanied by George Nelson.
and Mr. Milburn. prestid:gitator
At the conclusion of the exercises taps
was sounded.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Past Coumander Cnlumhia Comma ndery. No >
b. r.
the other officers he worked hard and
conscientiously. and they finally brought
the commandery out of the rut and put il
on q prosperous basis He told Of the diff
ferent trips of rfle commandery and the
splendid treatment received at the hands
OF their fraters. Mr.. Parker. At intervals
said he regretted he Was taking up so
much time of his hearers. bur he said he
was enthusiastic ne couldn't help II
Those in the audience however. were good
listeners and absorbed all that Mr.. Parker
Evening star., 1908-01-18
HOLDS UP MIRROR TO WOMEN.
Cleveland Judge Calls Them Cats
and Incapable of Friendship. >.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. January 1s.-Judge
Harvey Keeler yesterday in clearing his
courtroom of 200 women, assembled to
listen to testimony anent grilroom dim.
ners and dancing on Z. table. brought out
in the divorce suit of Horace Mitchell
against Helen Mitchell, delivered HIM
self as follows:
"Alf women are cats. They will turn
suddenly on their pest friends and spit
and claw and scratch them. Most of the
women | ordered from the room came 10
hear the testimony against Mrs. Mitchell.
Woman is peculiar. There are few
real friendships among women. because
they always waiting for a chance to
critcse their acquaintances.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Campbell: clerk. DR.. A. NJ. Farrington;

Campbell: clerk. DIT. a. NJ. FdTrlnstoH' >
treasurer, W. D. Quinter.
Officers of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Society-President. A. L. Sturte-
want: secretary. Norton NJ. Little; treas
urer, Dr. ]. II. Purdy: secretary of ac-
counts. NJ. T. Moomaw: secretary of reve-
nue.. W. J. Bowman: trustees. the above
named and F. L. Campbell. N. E. Young,
G.. II. Zellers. T. G. Dulin. John Mitchell
jr.. Charles s. Clark and John l.. Shedd
Sunday school-Superintend James
E. West The present enrolment of the
school Is $50.
President woman's Missionary Society,
Mrs. c. S. Clark: enrolment IS. Presi-
dent Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. ~ r.
Young. enrolment. 10 President Y. p.
S. c. E.. Emery L. LASER: membership,
30 Superintendent Junior c. E. Society.
Mrs l.. NJ. Cleveland: membership, "a
President Athletic Association, Dr.
Charles L. Bliss; membership, 20.