davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-10
EXCURSION RATES TO LEWIS AN
CLARK EXPOSITION VIA SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC.

Tickets limited to ten days TO make
ound trip with continuous passage H.
ach direction. and only good on trail
No.. 3, allowing passengers to connec,
With train No. IL daily at Davis, Cal.
T~wenty-one day round trip tickets viii
De sold on payment of $500. In excess oi
.bove rates. going trip under same condi-
ions with stopovers allowed returning.
Eleven days extension WI b mad.
IN these tickets at Portland on payment
II IS. and twenty days on payment Oh
SIC.
Excursionists can avail themselves OF
,teamer ride. Portland to San Francisco.
u payment Of 500 at the former point
sixty-day round trip tickets. allowing
s%topover, will be sold at all points In Ne
yada up to September Goth. going va
Sacramento and returning via Sat Laka
city, Utah, or vice versa, at rate of S.
For further information apply to Agent
Southern Pacific Co., or to
A. II. RISING.
Acting ID. f. & r.. A. 80. Pac. Co.
1890 Reno. New
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-10

Do not envy the man who WINS an
automobile. If you must be envious,
consider the man who owns the repair
shop.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-10

Baron Hayashi Is laboring under a de-
fusion If he thinks we mistake thu
Japanese for ange's," un ess, mayhap,
he refers to the warrior angels of Luz
offer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-10

We refuse to be alarmed at this ia X
about the danger of a return of the
crinoline. Bad as 1t was. there was
something good in 1t.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-10

The time will surely come in the fu-
it will be his proudest boast that he was
never mixed up in the Equitable scan
dal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
MINNESOTA,

H-THE SACRED Bo-TREE BUDDHA GAYA.
ONE DAY, more than 600 years before the birth Of
Christ, Siddartha, Prince Of Nepaul, became con-
WINGED that he could be better only by leading
simpler life. So he gave up family, fortune and the
honors of his high estate and assuming the Gau
tama went forth beggar, followed by five disciples
They wandered to the ungles of Uruvela there
for six years they tried to how simply they could ve
as to food and all kinds of comforts and still keep the
spark of life aglow.
Just as Gautama thought he had learned to sustain
life on grain of rice day, he collapsed This con-
WINGED him of the useessness of such extremes and he
gan to eat heartily of nourshng food This disguised
his five disciples that they cast him off, Gautama wan
dered on by himself and finally to the spot now
called Buddha Gaya. villagers daughter found him
sitting forlorny under botree and in pity gave him
bowl Of rice and honey Sitting there in the shadow
by the shade of the gtterng boeaves, Gautama fell
into revery For times days and nights he
sat there thinking thinking, thinking, every moment
of the time of his four meditations he assaulted by
all of temptations and evils. For space he
paced continually to and fro beyond the boree Wis
ors today to the temple that afterwards erected on
the spot find this sacred walk immortazed in the Jew
eed Cloister For another space he sat looking the
Already the dumb world about him had begun to
recognize his santshp When the heavy tropical
poured down, the cobra kings spread their hoods and
sheltered his defenceess head and when the tropical
burned the land the snas protected it with their COOL
moist bodies At the end Of his meditatons he could
have entered he preferred to share
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08


his knowledge with the rest of mankind. He took up
again his staff and begging bowl, and began preaching
the religion which has held sway greater part Of
Asia for 500 years, and which grossly corrupted
form still boasts followers than any other faith
The bo-tree, up to the time of Buddha, had been
other trees swayng and rusng only in the breeze But
SO deeply did all nature feel the birth of the religion
that the botree began to trembe in every Even
when there is not the slightest breath of wind stirring
the heavy tropical air. the flashing leaves Of the botree
spin their slender stems until the light is reflected
points from myriads Of moving mirrors they tin
ke against each other with the sound of patterng
drops.
Gautama preached the religion for almost half
century, and at the ripe age Of "a died beneath
other botree in 543 B. c. All nature mourned his loss
and for the first and only time the shed
Gautama cremated, and his ashes divided be-
tween eight shrnes the principal being that which
had grown up around the original botree at Buddha
Gaya.
During the Buddha's life, his botree was the most
sacred shrine to his followers and today it's
at Buddha Gaya makes the spot the Buddhist
full Mohammedan. To the devou the botree is too sa
cred be profaned by the hand of man. by
much the pucking of single leaf Pilgrims who wish
to take back leaf souvenir kneel before the tree
go into trance of prayer and patiently wait until
miraculous leaf detaehes itself and falls the ground
before them.
In all the Of the of the various relig
ions has had the vicisstudes and alternate good
and bad fortune CT this botree and
temple that beside it. Like all new religions the
shrines of Buddhism and it's followers suffered much
from the prosecutions of unbeheyng rulers. One en-
peror fell the community at Buddha Gaya burning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
BLAINE.

Laura Mellon, Reporter.
The former Blaine school orchestra having nearly all
graduated last year. the school without any music
that furnished by the piano This year. however
the room pupils organized another orchestra. The
sicians follows:
Fred Herder, A ROOM pianist; Harris Rappenport A
room, trombone; Charlie Machov, room, cornet Willis
Anderson, G room, violinist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

about its roots that it dropped and died.
In 1883 another boree planted upon the spot and
walled IN to keep it safe from the welmeant but fatal
attentions OF the devout pilgrims That still alive
Attic the botree at Buddha Gaya merely commen-
crates the historic spot where Buddha came into the
knowledge of the higher fe and less than century
Old there bo-tree still existing Cey-
ION which grew from seed of the original botree at
Buddha Gaya, and is, consequently, than 2,1eo
years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Uncle Sans Dilemma.

The United States navy is in the queer position of
having out Of namefor certain class Of ships The
law requires that vessels of the first rate those
heavy armament like the monitors battleships and
cruisers shall be named after At present
there only states that have not had ships named
for them and these will be absorbed by the vessels
to be authorized by the next session Of congress.
It has been suggested by able authorities in the navy
that such names as the ''Bon Homme Richard,'' and
'Andrea Doria and others, which have been carried
with glory by vessels prominent in earlier history
ought to be restored and given to new ships.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
What Yankees Do Not Know.

The Chinese minister to this country thinks it is
great drawback to the Chinese here that they do
generally understand the English language, and
equal drawback to Americans China that they do not
know the speech of that land He also states that Amer
densey ignorant of Chinese history, mode of life
character wealth. poverty and the tremendous future Of
the orient He purposes establish schools in this
try teach Cinnamon the English tongue, and Of
educational authorities believe should meet the
Chinese minister half way and establish facilities for
teaching our young men the language Of China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
8, 1905.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER

the monastery with it's priests and students penned with
IN It's walls and putting the to the sacred tree, But
miracle happened Two sprang from the severed
root and one monk escaped from the monastery carry
the message of Buddha to those who wished hear The
was impressed that he promptly accepted the
new faith and became of its most active workers
Succeeding rulers again and again cut down the
Buddha sprang magicay to its full height. Just how
much truthtwentieh century truththere in all these
legends hard to say but the hard cold fact remains
that when General Cunningham took up the
Of the antiquities India in 1861 he found by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

ing That the bOklree then -four
ishing was As feet above the level
of the tree under which Buddha
sat, and there were well defined
traces of sixteen successive CO.
ment pavements, showing where
that many trees had mounted
upon the roots Of predecessors.
The tree found by the Eng
hsh in 1861 was blown down in
1876, but another bo-tree grow
ing beside it, and raised from one
of its seeds, was at once planted
on the original site. Unfortu-
nately for it's long life, the pious
Buddhists worshipped it alto
gether too much. They covered
its branches with gold leaf; they
poured so much milk, perfumery,
cologne, oil and incense, so many
cans of sardines and SO much
European food and confections
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Too
Good q
Drum.
Complete Information.

One night Eddie home from school and said:
t'I've got to write essay about the Pilgrims and
don't know anything about them.''
His sister heard him and told him:
Eddie, just get your Pilgrims Progress and find
cut all about them. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
What
Is the
Pole?

A recent editorial in The Journal Junior
Too mentioned the fact that the French govern
Good ment talking Of abolishing the of
Drum. the drum in the army. Unfortunately for
the peace of one family, it Immediately
ated desire in the heart of the small for drum,
and father had to get He looked and looked at tho
assorted sizes offered him by oblging clerk who
last argument in favor Of specimen said: CHOW,
heres that is exceptionally well made. It will last
for years." The poor father up both hands 'My
dear sir!' he exclaimed. 'tYou evidently small
boy in your family: Now, if you give drum
buy it''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
THE PENS THEY USED.

NJ EARLY every manufacturer of pens in the United
~ States sent samples to Portsmouth, with the
quest that they be used by the ENJOYS of Russia and
Japan in signing the famous treaty. They of all
materials from steel to god and of all Styles from the
smallest of stubs to the finest Of engrossng pens No
matter what unusual style Of pen the ENJOYS might be
accustomed to using they would have found among
the hundreds sent to Portsmouth, that the
STYLE but better than those to which they
OF course, it all done for the advertising that
would result, and for time it seemed impossible to
avoid giving the preference to make another.
Then the quick Yankee wit of the
rescue with the suggestion that steel metal pen
should be used at all; pen made by any firm should
have the preference. Geese plenty in and around
Portsmouth, and several despoiled Of quilts until
those just right for penmaking found and then
someone, skilled in the otime art of cutting quill pens,
shaped out four for the of the ENJOYS
Altho the signatures probably looked quite different
from those the sgnes make with steel gold pens the
of the homely quill pens gave picturesque touch
to the final act of negotiations which unique in the
history of the United States. ..a.E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
WHITTIER.

Jean Robertson, Reporter.
At945 Friday, Sept %, the pupils of Whittier schea
answered the of the frebe. Two minutes and
fifteen seconds AFTER they arranged in orderly lines
in the yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

The Journal published by The Minneapolis Journal for
the public school chill
paly their writings There attached and
competitors
All correspondence
should addressed to tho Editor Journal Junior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Nansen and Peary and all the rest
What of the Arctic explorers have kept us con-
is the tnually in mind of the fact we all learn in
Pole? our first geography lessons, that the earth
turns on its axis, and that it has two poles.
But far has been able to say that he has dis
covered either POLE French scientist who is fitting
expedition says that he believes the failure to catch
the pole is because the seekers have when
they have arrived there It is his belief that the pole
has really been discovered several times Perhaps it
has, but what good does that do when the discoveries
do not know it9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

There is who would receive very
Some welcome from bookloving Juniors,
"Candy' should he ever within view, and that
Books is Tudor Jenks who edits the book depart
ment of st. Nicholas. Not only does he
derstand what children like in the reading line, but he
believes of the books in lighter vein quite
necessary in the Junior library, the meat and the
bread that should be there Mr.. jerks says that
adays good, wholesome candy to certain degree
sdered part Of the diet of every soldier and that
senscal books like Aee in Wonderland, for instance,
the scandy'' in the reading world and should have
their place in all juvenile libraries All of which most
delightfu-bu he specially says that in the of
real candy, these 'candy' books should be taken in
small doses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
WASHINGTON.

Bessie Tansey, Reporter.
There five teachers at Washington school this
year, assigned follows: Miss Maude Stedman, rooms
Miss Alice King, room; Miss Grace Baldwin, M room
Miss Agnes Clark, room; Miss Myra Clark, room.
Miss Muqueen has been i'll for the past two weeks,
but expects to be back in school, Miss Franc Sh
ing is taking her place during her absence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

ooh, wad some power the gftie gle us, to
Flour oursel's ithers us,'' is something
And that most Minneapolis people think is not
Wool. a necessary gift, when it comes to telling
of the things for which the city is famous.
However, not eight people out Of ten, probably, know
that quite famous for wooden manufactures
for -four. The wooden blankets made in
Minneapolis known the world over wherever WOODEN
blankets in demand. Royalty sleeps under them the
wonderful hotel in New York, where suite of
costs $4,000 day, is supplied thruout with
blankets made in Minneapolis the Pullman company buys
10000 pair year for their cars and three of the biggest
steamship lines also buy Minneapolis blankets
clusvey. Evidently Minneapolitans want to wake up
and get really acquainted with their city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS
sd. ..- ADAMS. II,
Frances M. Lidman, Reporter.

Adams school opened this fall with brighter pros
poets than before in its history The work Of re-
modelling the building has been completed, there
now thirtyone light, airy with total enrolment
of twelve hundred and sixty three pupils.
In the last fire drill the building was cleared in 2h
minutes. - =
Captain Jack Crawford, the poet scout gave short
but inspiring talk few days ago to the pupils
second floor who assembled in the hall at
noon The principal points in his speech tobedi
to parents, and Dangerous effects of cigaret
smoking"
On the return Of the pupils to school this fall the
yard which last destroyed by the tearing
of the building again looked attractive with green
lawn and with flowers and foliage plants which the chill
dren secured and planted before the close Of school last
spring. and which had been carefully cared for by the
janitors during vacation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-23
L / FOR LEGEMET

Legemet er ligesom en- Damp
maskine, ct Uhr. en- Maskine; Diet
maa holdes i god Orden for at
arbejde rigtigt.
Dette er Grunden til, at SCOTS
Emulsion er saa virkningsfuld
mod allie Sygdomme, der medic
rer Tab. Den foder, narer og
styrker, naar almindelig Fede
like gjer Diet.
vi bruger den hele Ollie iScott's
Emulsion, fordiT orskeleveroliens
store Beremmelse som Fode og
Medicin blew opnaaet we'd at
BRUCE den paa denne Made.
Substituter j Form af Vine, Cor
dials, Extrakter o. desl. Dor man
undgaa.
vi va sends Dem en- tr. Prove paa Forlansende.
SCOTT 4 BowSr, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-23
Deirprofeter.

8i fien6er ale nogIe gdmle Sogr
% Sroipil, Ser iorubiiger Oct fom'
menbe 8eir; thi til ale 5ioer bor Sol
% RcBu og @nto bdot afgisretbe ge'
tpnning for Mcuneifets 8elbeiinoen'
De, % oetS sfonomiife iSorbolo er 10
til6els betinget al, ON Soroeu nj, o.
la ioar oen gdrme eller Sugtigbeo,
iom 0en netop / Eiebliffet trRnaer til,
Get er oerfor life ino unoerligt. al
oQe qantle aulcuocre % andre Slis'
oratler er fplotc mcb Spaabomme on
set ~irrteresionte 8eir; for nplig er Der
| Spifiaro uoaiUet en- bel goa, Der
bunbter ON oiSie taasie, ganIe, oOer'
troiife 6orfpnOeiier.
81 off miItgt bliper man lat iitorb
iii Of tuge Barrier - al Sol % Mtoa'
ne, al 8Ianter og 0pr, al aalenoerC
% be pibunOeriigtc garometre. en-
al Sc isrite. Der bar be6anbiet 8eir'
ipoaSommene, er Ser gourle romerftg
1igtcr &ir8iI, ION i~fripcr:
SoIer, JONI itroaIert6c tiger og after
SaDct Jig iPutCr,
tcguer | 2uiten i'm Spauoom. iait.
uroffGIig iitter,
taaoc ON @eirct pes @rp o. tent, fsr
Sticrnerne tGnoes -.
| 90 gieunem ct langt Gigt gioer ran ou
igigen6e @eirforuoiigeIier: ~ Su
WorgeHioleu 8letter % er ombpdei
at Stper. fprnHcr Der Resn 90 ipoiig
gino. p Stuar Soleu bIeg op % "a
tier brttote Struaier TO gieHuem Sfp.
mosierHe. faar ui Sagt. 3 Sar 90.
len ueS i'm 9teogung blad Netter. be.
tpoer Oct Regn; er ben brRn6euSe,
fommer Der gitenoinS; or oen rsoaG.
tia fommer Der mart Storm.
CgIda Maancn bar 10 ira gnmmei
lilo oGret brugt iom 9eirprofct. @fer
Sets aittoritet sr ueo at iueffes; gt'
oerifaben oil life anerfienSe Sens
S~nSilp0elie paa 9eirforditoringer1re
Otter at baoe unSerfaitet Sagen en-
nsie grsoeIie er 5oriferne fornre til
set 8eiuItat, at Waanen obioliit niger
Snopirfning seer paa. bror mango
Resn. og SolifiHsboge pi bar; oct ban
regnef unSer ale Maauefoeer. og IL
seleSes bar SoIen lfiunet babe Del
isrite % iiSite aoarter. Nen bermef
ifnl bog life pare iast. at Naanen lie
insen S~nofpSelie bar paa 8eiret; be
! CT tpertimoS bsiit riueiist; men buori
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-23
BEN beitadr, oerom ueo man | Eieblif.

Dem beitaar. oerom peS man | Eieblit.
TIT intet; ianoipnliapis bar ben nogei
at eisre meo 2ititruffet % Sorauorin.
ger ! Dc alminoelige 2aritbepppeier.
en- geirproiet, Tom man / Realrr
fan itole paa, er 8inoen. oenne ipiIlcr
oa ogioa ben uigiiaite RoIIe / aae mo.
Serue meteuroIogiife Snitituter. SpS.
liae Iinbe or iugtise % parme, ncrS.
Iiee 8inoe TIRE og foIoc oIu.
glanbt Gprene itaar ySurSer "a
aafter | fsrite RPffe Tom geirioritS.
iiaere. Spiier SunSen 8rrs, bIioer
oct Rean; poifer adttru fin SuuSe
meb Toter. fndr ri aoot geir, o. |. -
S~pnaoomnie. Scr ale life or mere ri.
bcuiflbcIia besrunocoe enc SEN nj,
dfSebe "Y~roieSior" iSol6s. Tenne
Spaomnnb raoeoe 10 en- 0eraensbe,
~rsnureIic, iom par en- iterre "grofet"
r9rota. San foritn6 uetlig altio al
hoIoe inc Barrier / Ell iaa ubeitemt
Sornt at Sct nGiter bar ct aliultitnffe
at mobbcuiie ham. gan iagSe. At til
oeu % Seu Sio piIoe uoaet ife ct
.eIler au6et SteS, % oa 8eroen
er iad itor, al &r uItio maa ife npqet
/ oen, lit Rduoen uGiteu beitonSig
&et. Ru bar sen itorr Wauo forruo.
0entlig "teitanerterct" i'm S~paaouuS.
gaze til en- fipr Ben cacr 5Iratuiuq.
ION fan iortirtte / bans Spor = til
8IG6e % 9eitprteIie ior bans trocr.
Dc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-23

9sbsfaiS. Sfibsm9gler SreSrit
Gbriltian Seieriteb Waior I Sronb.
biem er pIubieIig afgaaet peo OGDEN
i en- GIber al y Iar.
- 5bp. ga8tmeiter g. Senuie pod
Sorten er ifelge "@ieng." afgoaet
oeo OGDEN, SO Iar gammel. San
bar Snoebaper al aougenS Weoalje
for fortienitfulo 8irfiombeo.
= S en aloer Of rs Mar err for.
beupGrenbe Stortbiugsmano SeIboe
npIig afgooet peb 3soen. Sens Rico.
TAI Selboe bar fsot / SfeoSmpe /
1929, bar / aarene 1879 boiut
iom 8narbbruger paa fin Sporenc.
gaaro 9ieaeH fonreiteos og biep ie.
mere 8agtmeiter peo afersbus amts
9iitriftSfRngiel Strsmmen. @aa
Stortinget reprGienterebe ban aferss
bus amt | @arene 1S6S-79.
- 9irettsr for 4bnprmifoIenPie.
net Sreorif Oscar 9uloberg er al.
goaet ueo 9sben poa 9iafonbiemmet
/ 8riitiunia efter lGngere Sios Sp.
9eligbeb. 8uloberg Dor fsbt pau
@oarben gpitab I Softer, anner til
9tauneitab, 1913 og Son al Sugne'
preIt til Suss Carl auguit Cub.
berg.
-Satoelsmdno Sans Slaf 2unb.
eoenifiRr / Senien, er afgaaet peS
0soen / en- A6cr al 80 9(ar. San
bar Sronobiemer al Seoiel, Ssr
al Sauoelsmouo Soban z. 9un6, o.
pnr en- Sio iammen meo i'm 9rooel
Snoeboper al BET itore Sr~onobiemS.
firma Srsorere 2uno. San opertoe
epenifiGr / Senien for noeen Iii
iioen, iom ban oparbeibebe iii Ell a
De ~itsrite SaubeIsiteoer / Rorolonb.
en- gammel % peIfienbt 8e,
itertotning. Sans @naroer, er npftc
nfgaaet peo 5sSen paa Roreng / Bar.
bul, 771a gar gnmmel. Bee fit Mr..
beibe % i'm itore 3pgtisbeo opnnneot
ban at bliue en- pelbolben Mano oe
bar UNDER i'm LANCE 9aoro6ruger'