davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-23

F. w. Werden, the Glenwood grain
man, was in the city on Monday.
1t is time to get those storm windows
and doors. Don't delay it longer.
Ingram Lumber Co., have them in
stock at reasonable prices.
Miss Mary Hudson arrived Monday
and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G.
G. Tobey. She expects to remain
until after the holidays.
Drawing CT all kinds promptly at
tended to. Hard and soft wood for
sale. Give me trial. w. Mayberry
Phone 2O4-3.
Mrs. J. A. Caughren and Mrs. James
Ingram entertained the Sans SOuci
Art club on Tuesday afternoon at the
Caughren home on Pine street.
A bargain for some thresher; good
power hay press for sale cheap. See
Jas. Ingram.
One of the prettiest informal parties
ever given here was held in the city
hall on Friday evening, when the
young ladies entertained the men at
a dancing party. Lunch was served
at midnight.
faint no use to set down and whine,
When no fish get tangled in your
line;
Bate your hook with a humble bee,
And keep on tabing Rocky Mountain
tea. Hanson & Emerson.
Cleveland & Son are making big
reduction in prices. If you want any
thing in their line don't fail to call
on them.
The ladies of the Norwegian Luther
an church wish to announce that they
will have sociable and sale on Fri
day evening, Dec. 1, at the home of
Mrs. Magnus Johnson on Third street.
Everyone is cordially invited. 23-2t
The Dahlem's store is offering as an
extra inducement for cash sales, a
beautiful rug absolutely free with each
$15 90 cash purchase or over from now
until Christmas
Rev. Lee, President of the Glenwood
Academy, was in the city on Tuesday
on his return from Clarissa, Todd
county, where he holds services once a
month. He contracted for full page
ad. for his school in our Christmas
edition. He knows Herald ads.
always bring results.
But few people are entirely free
from Indigestion at this season of the
year. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not
only the best remedy to use because
it digeSts what you eat but because it
also enables the digestive apparatus
to aSSimilate and transform all foods
into tiSsue-building blood. KOdol
relieves sour stomach, heart burn
belching, and all forms of Indigestion.
Sold by all druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-23
- HO M E -
H A P P E N I N G S

Cal. Temple is in town.
Will Parker spent Sunday at home.
Mary Woodbury. will come home
Monday.
Otto Schleusener spent Sunday in
Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery spent
Sunday in Minneapolis.
Seven room house for rent. Central
location. Townsend & Marshall.
Purchased legislation is never
beneficial legislation.
Will Dobbs of Minneapolis, visited
relatives here over Sunday.
Special values in ladies' cloaks at
the Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Emerson will
leave on Monday for Spokane, Wash.
A. w. Strauss of Long Prairie, was
registered at the Palmer on Wednes-
day.
w. Caldow and Joe Kuhn attended
the Foresters dance at MelrOse on
Tuesday evening.
You can make money with a hay
press. See Jim Ingram. He has a
large power press for sale cheap.
The Misses Louise and Luella
Mcclure and Jessie Douglas were
Melrose visitors on Sunday.
Frank Burr and John Burr of
Paynesville, were the gnests OF their
uncle, A. F. Kluge, over Sunday.
Miss Lille McGibbon who is teach
ing in Alexandria, spent Sunday at
home with her parents.
Those that read our this weeks ad.
will learn why it pays to trade at
Dahlem's.
Mrs. J. Henretty of West Superior,
is spending the week with the family
of her brother, John Quinlan.
We are handing each customer, with
every $1,000 cash purchase or over, a
beautiful large size rug. A. Dahlem.
R. l.. Palmer and party, who have
been hunting deer in the northern
part of the state, came home Saturday
with all the deer the law will allow.
FURS! l am still buying furs for
one of the largest and best fur honses
in the United States. That is why
| can pay the highest prices for all
kinds of furs. If you have any furs
to sell come and see me before dis
posing elsewhere. 1t will be money
in your pocket. Ed. Evans, barber,
Miller's Block.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-23

Chron c diseases cured. Diseases
of women and children a specially.
Literature free. Dr.. &. D. Jones,
Osteopathie Physician, St. Cloud,
Mimi. Phone 1851.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-23
Yum, yum, chicken pie.

yum, yum, chicken pie.
Girl wanted at the Adams House.
Ladies' tab and stock collars worth
Csc for 15c at Blied's.
For SALE: Large power hay press,
cheap. Jas. Ingram.
If you want hat ladies, go to
Miss Mayberry's.
Mrs. David Cleveland is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. Dobbs, in
Minneapolis.
When looking for a buggy don't
fail to call and see the Moline special
line. Townsend & Marshall.
RAYMOND Dean made a business
trip to Meters Grove, Freeport and
Melrose on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. D. Faville of Lake Mills,
arrived on Tuesday and is the guest
of her son, Harry Faville.
The Sank Lake Creamery will not
receive any cream on Thanksgiving
day, Nov. 80.
Buy that suit or overcoat at our
store and secure for your wife a beauti-
full rug absolutely free. A. Dahlem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simonton and
son, of Glenwood, arrived on Saturday
and visited over Sunday here with
relatives.
Mr.. A. F. Strebel of the Merchants
National bank, has accepted call to
Mortified to give the Alumni address
at Carleton next Friday.
Dainty laces and insertions to
match, and pure linen, plain and
embroidered handkerchief centers at
Blied's.
DR.. A. A. Barr, the we'll known
optician will be in Sank Centre, at the
Palmer Hotel from Tuesday, Nov, %,
to Friday, Dec. LIST, four days. Don't
fail to see him if your eyes trouble
you.
New and secondhand harness for
sale. Townsend & Marshall.
The Gypsy corset, a new model in
straight front, five-hook corset, we'll
stayed and boned; drab and white in
all sizes; to introduce them to onr
trade we will sell them next week at
38c each. Mel. Billed.
Read the statement of the First
National bank. The resources of this
strong institution show substantial
increase since the last published
statement.
Everything in the meat and poultry
line for a Thanksgiving dinner-and
few things besides-at Kusba &
Zelt's.
100 Beautiful Rugs to be given
away absolutely free with each $500
or over, cash purchase at our store
from now until Christmas eve. A.
Dahlem.
The lunch social with Mrs. John
Dimond on Tuesday afternoon was
one of the best ever given by the
Social Thirty. A large number were
in attendance and the collation. was
bountiful and delicious-sev
novelties being introduced. The
membership is full and two names
waiting on the vacancy list. This is
one of the most successful social
societies in town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20

Fancy perfumes, albums, toilet
sets in great variety for Christmas
at Luscher's Drug Store. 1926.
Redwood county has 1924 men
who are eligible to voting, according
to the last census, but of this num-
Der only 1882 availed themselves Of
the suffrage year ago last Novem-
Der. Take the franchise away from
them and see how insistent they will
be on using it.
The Northwestern line is going to
try method of snow-plowing that
has been used by the Michigan Cen
trail several years ago, says the
Mankato Free Press. Instead of
having the pillow on the front of an
engine, one will be attached to a
Rodger ballast car loaded with stone
and pushed in front of the locomo-
tive. In this way the snow will be
kept off the engine and it will not be
so likely to be put out of commits
sion, as when, by the old method, it
had become covered with snow.
The Maynard Progress says that
food Inspector at that place made
raid on quantity Of groceries
shipped there from Chicago and sold
to the farmers through their repre-
sentative, known as the box car
merchant In the consignment
were found several canisters labeled
"black tea," but resembled dried
weeds. Samples of this peculiar
looking dried herb, together with
samples of spices and syrups, was
sent to the state dairy and food com
missioner, st. Paul, for analysis. AS
to weight there were only four or
five packages that could be con-
sidered full. The most surprising
incident of these examinations was
that the consignment contained sew
eral packages of granulated sugar
containing nineteen pounds each, the
price per package being 81, while as
a matter of fact this same grade of
sugar is being sold here twenty
hounds for 81. Another peculiar
revelation was the large amount of
corn meal the farmers were induced
to buy, which cost at least twenty
five per cent. more than if they had
the native corn ground into meal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20

Service was commenced on rural
route No. 3, out of Sanborn, on Dec.
LIST, Grover Posi- acting as temporary
carrier.
Granite Tribune: Now that a
committee of the Commercial club
has been appointed to consider the
feasibility of building railroad to
Candy perhaps a suggestion as to
the kind of road and rolling stock
may be of some interest as we view
it. In the New England states many
roads are built of steel rails some
eight inches wide with bevel edges
and sixteen feet in length for wagons
to run in and it is said one horse can
pull as much as six or eight on a
dirt road. These rails are bolted to-
gether and laid upon the ground,
after being leveled or ballasted up so
they will carry a load. No ties are
required. Now, why would not this
plan be good one for the Granite
Candy air line? A car with a pas
senger and freight compartment
operated by gasoline engine could
do the work and land its contents at
the terminal in say one hour, either
way, besides making the necessary
stops, not for fuel and water, but to
accommodate those living along the
route with freight, express and pas
senger service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

Rich cut glass and the finest kind
of jewelry, rings and silver novelties
at Luscher's Drug Store. 1926.
Paul Mccoy was attending the
convention of dealers in agricultural
implements at Minneapolis during
the early portion of last week.
Superintendent S. ]. Race of Red
wood county has a novel and in
structive idea of educating pupils in
the county other than mere knowl-
edge of books. A series of prizes
will be given boys who raise the best
wheat or corn and the girls who can
make the best bread. Their attend
ance must at least 60 days in school,
with the qualifications of good con-
duct and faithful work. Morton
Enterprise.
The Milroy meat market has closed
down for the winter, Messrs. Shirm-
er & Reward, the proprietors, an
nouncing that they were obliged to
pay too much rent for the trade that
comes to meat market in a town
the size of Milroy during the winter
season. Editor Wilson, DR.. Bickford
and Charlie Dripps will have to do a
little slaughtering of their own when
they want fresh meat or come to
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. R. H. Kempton, now residing
at Morgan, recently met with a
painful accident. according to the
Messenger, by stepping in hole on
the board crossing near her home.
She was thrown to the ground re-
ceiving a sprained ankle and a
fractured knee. Mrs. Kempton will
be laid up for some time. Miss
Maud, who has been attending high
school at Redwood Falls, will remain
home until her mother rocovers
from her injuries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:4Op.m 1882 p. m.
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;37 .. N $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 90, daily except Sunday ....11:30 a. m.
For Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
to St Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. ga daily except Sunday 49,. 500 p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday -. 100 a, m
Connects with new tr ain, No. B. from east
No, So, daily except Sunday 80. .4:4Op. m.
From Chicago St. Paul, Minneapolis, Wtnona
and all points east and west
W, B. KNIsKERN, A. G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger Agent,
Chicago. W1nona, mimi.
w. s. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20
Chicago G. Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

LOCAL TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20

All those knowing themselves in
debted to US call and settle at once.
We want the money before the new
wear. JAEHNING BROS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20
Minneapolis &St.LOuISR.R.

Time Table at Redwood, MINI.
Corrected to March I'd, 1904.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20

To st. Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago,
st. LOUIS, Peoria, Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines, and all points
beyond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19

. There lies a Valley between Life !.
= and Death, 4
= Whose air is stiller than sleep Z.
= er's breath: =
. Across the starless solitudes ].
= forlorn 4
- Low-whispered messages from 4
y Life are borne; Z
= The sinking spirit hears as in a +
2 dream. 4,
= Sweet words of solace, and be- +
= holds the gleam 4
= OF lilies trembling in uncertain /
- light, =
= And ministering forms against !
the night 4
- Encircling arms would aid, Z
= while from above, Z
. The fading vision sees the eyes I
= of Love I
= Bending in benediction-like a =
p star q
= Seeming so near, and yet so far! !
p so far! .
= Margaret Ridgely Schott. in I
= Everybody's Magazine. Z
80 . q = = = 4 = q . q q q 4 q Z a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
UAIATILLA GENEALOGY.

Strange commingling of blood has
@ken place on the frontiers of the
ueSt. Trappers, Adventures, voy-
AEeurs. explorers and other early pio-
neers of the northwest have left their
eArmarks on every tribe of Indians in
saais country and to trace out the gen.
aalogy of some of the old members OF
tha umatilla tribe is fascinating and
sateresting work
wesHiE- the Umatilia squaw living
rear Thorn Hollow on the reservation,
is half sister of the famous scout
md nunter, Donald Mckay, and in
Arr veins flows some of the richest
2aod that ever dared the wild from
ssers of the west
To go back TO the origin of We
lzx's nationality, lis necessary to be-
gin with Alexander Mckay, the daring
Scotch explorer who lost his life in the
sestruction of the Tonquin, in Nootka
zsund. He came west and Joined the
Astor expedition and left his Ojlbway
nuaaw wife and half breed Scotch boy
IN Canada.
There DR.. Mclaughlin found the
attractive Indian-F French woman and
wed her. bringing her to be mistress
~ Fort Vancouver and sending the
boy to Paris to be educated. The boy
Eas called Thomas Mckay, and in his
uzns were the French and Ojibway
Blood of his half breed mother and
ssle Ach red Scotch strains of his dar-
Mg father.
Mckay, then. was Scotch, Ojibway
and French, and he married a half
areed French woman who had Chin
ook and Willamette blood in her
seins. We-nix is consequently a mix
sure Of the French-Ojibway. Scotch,
French and Chinook willamette. Her
Nzsband was a half-breed Cayuse and
hnH Walla, Walla with a Nez Perce
s.rain. making her children, who are
saned Umatillas mixture of the
French, Scotch, Ojlbway, Chinook
willamette, WaIla Walla- Cayuse and
Xez Perce.
And We-nix, herself, is descended
zIzectly from Alexander Mckay, the
aashng and gallant adventurer who
vent down in the wreck Of the Astoi
E,lip the Tonquln, after a murderoui
assault by the Nootka Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
LABOR AND IRRIGATION.

The East oregonian today prints 9
Washington dispatch. showing some.
thing of the inside view on the ques.
ton OF labor in connection with the
government irrigation projects.
The dispatch reveals genuine alarm
among officials of the reclamation de-
partment in the matter OF labor sup
ply FOR the enormous works now un-
der way
And there seems to be some foun-
datoin for the alarm
1t is conservatively estimated that
100000 laborers will be employed in
railroad construction work in the west
and northwest including Canada, for
the next five years. This enormous
demand for common labor will tax the
labor supply of the Pacific coast to
the utmost limit.
Very few foreigners will be em-
Americans can be secured. Foreign
labor is never satisfactory. 1t has
little ambition and less responsibility,
and large contractors desplse the
Japs, Chinese Hungarians, Greeks
and Italians which they are forced
to employ at times. White men are
preferred in almost every instance II
they can be found within reasonable
prices for labor.
So judging from the actual condi-
ton which now confronts the country,
there is a rich harvest in store for the
common and skilled laborer in the
northwest. Irrigation projects must
be built and will be built and the
hundreds of miles of projected rail-
roads must and will be built.
In Umatilla county there are
enough local laborers, it is thought
| to complete the East Una atilla irriga-
ton project Farmers In many in
stances, will be glad to find work for
teams for a portion of the season, and
men having means with which to pur-
chase a few teams will be well re-
warded for their investment by sub
| contracting and working by the day
on the canal and reservoir work
which must be done.
The more of this $1,000. 900 appro.
priated for the East Umatilla project
which can be kept at home, the bet
ter for the county and it Is hoped that
Umatilla county is able to furnish
enough labor for the needs of the
government and the private ditch
companies now at.work and projected
| in the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
LESSON OF MILTON.

In the county correspondence in to-
days East oregonian is statement
u the municipal lighting plant at NIL
spn which is Interesting reading.
The plant cost the city $4,000
s-srizens of Milton taking the entire
Asnd issue. After paying all running
expenses, interest and other items of
expense. the plant furnishes free
street lights for Milton and then pays
10 per cent on the investment. This
a clear profit to tie city Of Milton.
The most significant fact concern
ane the plant is that the cost of cleo
lrtcity to the public is SO per cent
n-z, than in Pendleton. Baker City OF
Waiia walla.
Patriotic citizens Of Milton KEEP
aa.eir bonds a. home. thus increasing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
WENT OFF WITH A COLLECTION

The oldest inhabitants OF New Ha-
ven tell many a good story OF the days
of "Parson" Putnam who was the
shepherd OF the Congregational flock
there.
One Sunday strange young man
answered the call to take up the col
lection. As he passed the door with
the box well filled, the stranger qul-
etly pushed it open and slipped out.
"Parson" Putnam was the only one
to see the move. He arose and said
In solemn tones:
IF that young man has run off with
the collection he'n be dammed.!"
Instantly there was craning of
necks and one old deacon dashed in
the rear window. The stranger was
putting down the road with the box
under his arm and his coat tails flying.
The deacon turned round to "Parson"
Putnam and reported:
"If that young mep hasn't run off
with the collection" he said, "I'll be
ammedn-Chicago Interocean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS.

Not very many years ago alcohc' las
used for lighting in combination with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19

the value OF the plant to the people
by having the income from It invested
in improvements and betterments at
home, instead OF sending all profits to
distant cities and foreign stockhold-
ers,
1t is so inviting that Astoria and
other progressive cities are constantly
inquiring as to details OF the munich
pal plant 1t is worth careful study
by people everywhere for it is the
logical solution Of the question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
Talk Across Continent.

Professor Puproin of Columbia uni
versity. is working on an experiment
to prove that conversation can be
carried on between New York and
the Pacific coast on a wire an eight
of an inch thick. He has invented a
series OF coils laid at way stations to
carry the sound waves. The Ameri-
can Bell Telephone company is as
sisting him in the line from New York
to San Francisco and are expecting to
complete the work this week. A
stretch of 80 miles is yet to be COM
pleted in Dakota and another short
line in Colorado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
ROAD TO EDENTOWN.

oh, road that leadeth to Edentown,
How do you run and where is your
trail?
Still mend you up. or creep you down,
BY bright, white height of flowery
dale?
For some who hasten to or fro,
Striving in pleasure their care to
drown,
Have souls a&ary. and fain would
The beautiful road to Edentown.
We know right well-for our hearts
declare
That once in a time that was long
ago
We looked on that city, bright and
fair,
It's towers ashine In the sunrise
glow:
But our feet have wandered afar since
then.
And we walked where the skies arc
forever afrown.
While we wearlly wondered II evei
again
We shall look on the glory OF Eden
town.
Oh. wonderful city of Edentown,
Somewhere, we believe, o'er tn
mist and haze,
In the glory of skies that never frown
And the perfect peace of the per
feet days;
And so, though we wander or her
or there,
YEARLY up or dreamily down.
We still are awaiting the country fai
And the wondrous peace of ou
Edentown.
"A ]. Waterhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19

1t is worthy of notice that Senator
John NJ. Gearin rode to Washington
on a ticket purchased with hard cash,
and not on free pass as is too often
the case with United States senators.
Thus the new senator goes to begin
his duties untrammeled from the
start and will have no hesitancy in
standing flatly for any rate or rail-
road regulation which may come be-
fore congress Senator Gearin is in
favor of railroad regulation by con-
gress, and 1t is particularly fortunate
for the state that the new senator will
be in hearty accord with President
Roosevelt on this vital issue. His in
fluence will have its effect in off
setting the bitter opposition to this
movement which the president Is
meeting within his own party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19

=, N =. -. : -, :. q ,,.,,t =, -,
(un0ttOa-strer gthentn8 pam Ot Teotmelu
Is following after Natures plan.
He uses natural remedies, that Is native
medicinal roots, prepared by processes
wrought out by the expenditure Of much
time and money, without the hsc OF alco-
hol. and by skillful combination in the
most exact proportions.
Gsed as one ., tme 49, Ione miIooar,,
VI ~. rerce uouu' H., or,a ~
Bhok ohEhnn BAhh 9pro,"y ~ runcI, Si
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19

All sizes of plate glass have been
advanced 10 per cent in price by the
recent meeting of manufacturers at
Pitsburg, Pa. 1t is claimed the de-
mand is increasing enormously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19

OJlltl hhlhN uttHANA
the name OF rCan.
phene," but IL s3'.
fered banishmcIt
because it was GoC
dangerous. d
Alcohol is gener'
ally harmful when
taken in the foru'
OF medicine, espe
cially to.a delicate
system.
DR.. Pierce's It's
Q1Ip-rTbliiI1iOUun1