davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-04

No man ever regretted spending
dollar for newspaper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-04

Are you a Herald reader?
If not, why not?
If we had nothing to worry over
life would be awfully monotonous.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-04

The man who makes an acre of
waste land fertile is greater than he
who can make great stump speech.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-04

Jacobson seems to be peculiarly
fortunate in the enemies he has
made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-04

Drainage means fertility ard
production where baroness now
exists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-04

A city is judged by the character
of it's school facilities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-04

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The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02
School Caucus.

There was good attendance at the
school caucus last night at Dircksen's
Hall. The following resolution was
adopted: That it is the sense of this
meeting that the board pay the archi-
tect for work already done and ask him
and other architects to prepare plans
for brick, cement or stone building
of such shape and nature that it may
be added to in the future, making am.
pie provision for the installation of a
modern system of ventilation and sani-
tation.
This resolution was adopted after a
full discussion of the question by those
present, including the members OF the
board. J. F. Perry for the one year
term; H. G. Tweedt for the two year
term; G. E. Hoadley for the three year
term were placed in nomination.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02
LAUREN w. SOTH
EDITOR and PROPRIETOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The Commercial Club met We'd
nesdeay night at the hall. There
was a large attendance. Twenty
new members were received. The
ways and means committee reported
they had purchased $1,000 feet of
lumber for the boat landing at
$40 per thousand. The contract
with VIM Dircksen for the lease of
the hall for six months at S. per
month was authorized. L. w.
Soth, the delegate to the meeting
of commercial clubs at Spokane,
made report and urged co,opera-
ton with the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce in publicity work. Sew
eral matters of great Importance to
the town were discussed and com
mittees were appointed to consider
them but nothing can be published
at this time regarding them
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02
Daily Steamer Service.

The steamer Mata C. Hover will
run between Hover. Kennewick and
way points OH the following daily
schedules:
Leaves Hover for Wallula at 700 a. nj.
and 400 p. m; Leaves Wallula for
Hover at 8 10 u. III. and 500 p. IN.
Leaves Hover for Kennewick and
way points at 900 a. IN.
! Leaves Kennewick for Hover and
Wallula at 200 p. m.
Stops will be made at any point on
the river front where landings can be
made safely. No passenger carried fol-
less than Csc. Freight and passenge,
rates given Oh request. Rights re.
served to change or cancel dates OF
sailing without notice.
Tickets on sale at Hotel Hover, Ken.
newick; Hover Land Co., Hover; Ken.
newick Land Co., Kennewick. Fol
further information inquire ut any OF
the above offices.
Freight and Passenger Schedule
kennewick to Wallula, ADULTS 75c.
children soc. Kennewick to Hover,
adults, 5oc., children, Csc. Kenne.
wick to Ainsworth, adults Csc, child.
rem l5c. Kennewick to Pasco Ferry,
adults 15c. children 1ec.
| Wallula to Hover, adults Csc. child.
rem l5c. Wallula to Ainsworth, adults
Toe. children SOC. Wallula to Ken.
newick, adults 75c. children soc. Wal.
lula to PAsco Ferry, adults 75c. child
rem SOC.
Trunks 25c. and SOC. each to any
point of landing. Freight will he
charged according to weight and bulk.
Bus will meet the boat each trip at
| Kennewick and Wallula for passen.
gers not wishing to walk from land
ings. Fare 25c. each.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the transfers of real
estate in Benton County for the week
ending February Is, as furnished by the
BENTON COUNTY ABSTRACT 4 TITLE
Co., Prosser.
Abraham Hooper to II A Hover frac
u lot D. Sec 5, twp, mr. 31............. l
G B Schroyer to Hover Land Co, frae s
"A sw4, sec 3 twp Z, r31................. 90
H Hover to r. C. Herbert & l. Earle
lots II, 49, blk 3, Hover. ...... $50
The Benton Water Co to Rose NJ Fardy
lot II, blk II, Richland ................... rs
The Benton Water Co to VIM Fardy lot 13
blk II Richland observation-disclosures. 100
Mary J. Moore to Howard S Anon lots "a,
D. g. q blk LIST add Kennewick. go. 1900
Fay F. Dean to Christ Kruse, tract T. Ken
newick Gardens. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 700
The Benton Water Co to B Petsel, tract
First ad to Richland. Observation-Disclosures. 300
r H Russell to Portland & Seattle Ry All
of Hover Villa tracts s. 13, IA, 81 ........ 1925
Ida Switzler Turner to P. & 8 Ry .......... so
A. H. Johnson to II. A. Hover lots H. b.
blk S, First add to Kennewick. .......... 1850
Skogland ct al to G. E. Hanson NV ne
4 sec 22-s-3O. 400
G Hanson to W Eakin lots "a, 23 blk s
Beach's lst ado to KenneWick ........... $50
The Benton water Co to Jos Koelsch lot 3
blk 2, and lot q, blk Richland 100
The Benton water Co to F. b. Petsel lots
26 q, blk l, Richland. 200
The kennewick Investment Co to A. r.
lou =, sec Of 81 300
Anna Jacot to H. A. Hover ne a sw "a sec
10 ou-. ..-..............-.... 2oOO
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02
N. E. Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m preaching
at IL a. M, topic of discourse, Lights
that Shine" Junior League, p. m,
Epworth League at $50, topic. IA Life
OF UnselAsh Ministration; leader, Miss
Eunice Oliver. Preaching 1880 p.m.;
topic, Ruth the Moabitess."
The choir of the church has been re-
Gently organized in good shape with
Mr.. L. R. Whitelock as leader, Miss
Gretta Book, organist and Mrs. Abbie
Rich leading soprano.
Preaching at Finley at s p. m.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02

Notice is hereby given by the treas
urer of the town of Kennewick that
following numbered warrants in favor
q: the following named persons can
now be paid and that interest on the
same will cease from date of the publ
cation of this notice: 1923, G. H
Planter, $2l4.39; 1879, VIM. Hellinger,
S14 90; 142, H. A. Howe, $3.50; $50, R.
Fullerton, SO 90.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02
Presbyterian Church.

By request the subject of last Sab
bath mornings sermon, zone of the
Church." will be continued in next
Sabbath mornings sermon.
Sunday school at 10 d. H., preaching
at II a. M, Christian Endeavor $50.
An Offering will be taken i'm the
morning, both in Sunday school aud
church, for the famine sufferers of
Japan.
will preach at Pasco in the eve.
ming. T. II. DRY.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02
Off for Alaska.

7. A. Melvin and Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Taylor left here on west bound after.
noon train Thursday for Seattle to take
a steamer for Alaska.-Republic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02

A Large Assortment of Ladies' al d
Misses Dress Skirts just received at
Mrs. Heard's
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02

Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching. 81 for setting of
Is, Sc per hundred. Mrs. Thomas Hob
day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02
Congregational Church.

Preaching morning and evening by
Bev. VIM. Shape of Malta, Montana.
Sunday school and Christian Endsavor
AS usual.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02

Game to my pasture just about a
month ago one bay horse, will weigh
about 1900, white collar marks and
small wire cut on left knee.
G. T.. NICosEN,
IL miles southwest of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-02

THE 4
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White lie
|. setting o:
D. Johnso
near town t
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subscribers
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/ W. H. !
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Three I
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
NEW DOCTRINE
REDUCES EXPENSES
FIRST COST IS ALL THERE IS
TO PAY
Woman Presohes Peculiar Faith Of
Atmosphere to Two Hundred
Eager Listeners at
Blanchard Hall

With the passing Of the Holy Jump
ers and Rollers from public interest
Los Angeles will have new source of
wonder In the strange antics and
speech of Mother Alice" the founder
of a "Shaker Community (new Jew
ish empire) at Sawtelle, who claims to
be the reincarnated Christ in female
form.
A congregation of about 200 gathered
in Blanchard hall last night to hear the
seeress speak, and the listeners were
very attentive, though not all were
pious.
The preacher for the evening was re-
markable. Clad in pure white, with the
exception Of a pair of Turkish slippers
which she wore, the woman formed a
striking feature. Almost continually
her sensitive hands were employed in
easy moving gesticulations, and she ap-
peared to be in an ecstatic state.
According to the community's belief
the human being formerly wore lum-
inous covering or celestial breath be-
fore he fell to the fleshly state. BY
silence he can retain this lost state
aided by Mother Alice" at $40 per-
Breath Is Caesars Ghost
A great deal of the new doctrine
hinges on proper breathing. In fact
breath is a great part In the new sys-
tenn, and embraces much which the
ordinary breather does not usually sus-
pect.
Placing a finger at the root of her
nose, Mother Alice" declared last
night this breath which comes
through the nostril Is Caesars ghost"
Transferring her hand to the top of her
M a
Holy Ghost comes through the roof Of
the head.
After the first expenditure of ten
dollars the new life is really an econo-
mical one. "If We can control the
brain absolutely" declared the Shaker,
''ye need no physical nourishment"
With prices of foodstuffs SO high the
saving in grocery and meat bills under
the lew regime will be readily seen.
After few lessons in brain control
an electric breath structure will be de-
veloped in the pupil which will form a
body far around him. He will become
too light to live on the sea level and
will have to go to the mountains. After
a time even the mountains will become
too coarse for the sensitive SOUL and
if he becomes as his teacher he will try
to walk on the tree tops.
Could Move Mountains
With sudden and unexpected
vehemence the ecstatic declared "if 1
tasted for ten days / would have so
much power that 1 could hold ye all
stricken motionless in your chairs.
tasted for three days and the very
house moved with my power. 1 shall
attain power never seen in this world
for the last nineteen hundred years.
IT don't like the name 'Sawtelle' ,
u I.a~ ~.IS a..
very necessary, for there we saw off
the human evil from the pure soul.'
After the close of the lecture fully
fifteen people thronged to the platform
to salute the healer by hand clasp and
osculatory exercise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
Mr.. BELLS STRENGTH
IN NORTHERN COUNTIES
Rv Assnciated Press.

UKIAH, Oct. 2S.--Judge J. e. Baker
of Modoc county was in Uhiah last
night attending the Democratic meet
ing He was interviewed by a corre-
spondent as to the strength of Theodore
A. Bell in Modoc, Plumas and Lassen
counties, through which the judge had
just passed. Judge Baker said:
Mr. Bell will carry Modoc, Lassen
and Plumas counties by good majori-
ties. All of these counties gave majori-
ties to Roosevelt two years ago. The
Democrats are unanimous in Bells sup
port. There is no hard feeling, but all
are working in harmony for the success
of the party.
"There is absolutely no Langdon sent
iment whatever in any of these coun-
ties. His candidacy is not talked about,
and his name is not mentioned.
MANY Republicans are out working
for Bell, and will give him good vote.
They are sore over the methods used
at the Santa Cruz convention. They
say there is no Republican candidate
this year, but that Gillett, machine
man, Is opposed to the Democratic NOM
iriee and they are not going to support
him. The outlook for Bells election is
bright The north will do its share,
and If the center and south do theirs
Bell will surely win.
"What we need in this state is rail-
road competition. We want to encour-
age the Western Pacific and other roads
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
BELL WILL PROBABLY
CARRY HUMBOLDT COUNTY

]. Il. Coonan of Humboldt county,
who has made close examination into
the political situation in that county,
the home of James N. Gillett, the Re-
publican nominee for governor, says
that Theodore A. Bell, the Democratic
nominee, will probably carry Humboldt
by q good majority at the coming cleo
tion.
"Bell is gaining strength in Humboldt
county every day." said Coonan in con-
versatlon with correspondent. Il be-
lieve he will carry the county by good
majority.
at does seem strange to say that Gill
lett will be beaten in his own county,
but from the investigations I have made
I can come to no other conclusion. In
the first place, there are about 1900 un-
ion labor votes in Humboldt county that
will 20 solidly for Bell. Besides these,
there are votes of about 1000 unorgan-
ized workngmen, who are also for Bell.
All Of these $500 men are mostly Repub-
lican, but will vote for the Democratic
nominee this time.
'"I know that some time ago the Re-
publicans claimed they would carry
Humboldt by 5000, but they are now
beginning to see how things are chang
ing, and are frightened to death that
Humboldt will go Democratic. They
have sent for George A. Knight, one of
their biggest guns to come up and try
to stop the votes that are leaving Gill
lett for Bell. Judge Burnett and John
McNab have been up there trying to
stem the tide, but they have failed.
Many of the meetings they had were as
cold as winter morning in the Arctic
zone.
Eureka gave Roosevelt a majority
of 1864 last year, but 1 look for 1t to
give Bell majority Of 400 or 800 this
year In many of the logging camps,
where many men are employed, the
sentiment for Bell is almost unanimous.
At Blue Lake, where Roosevelt got a
majority of $50 in 1904, straw vote
was taken a few days ago and Gillett
got only eight votes. I have been
around the logging camps a good deal,
and the feeling in all of them is the
same"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
DEDICATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL Department
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH HAS
THIRD SERVICE
Three Times in Twelve Years Has In
stltutlon Added Some New Part
Until 1t Is Foremost Church OF
Denomination in the City

Yesterday dedicatory services were
held at the First Christian church for
the third time in the last twelve years.
The new Sunday school department, re-
Gently completed, was dedicated, MAX
ing the last of the trinity of dedica-
tions in this the leading church of the
Christian denomination in Southern
California.
The new department is large and
commodious and adds greatly to the ia
cilities for church work. The services
were held yesterday in the Sunday
school auditorium, which has seating
capacity of 1000.
Rev. f. M. Rains, who is known as
the prince of church dedicators in the
Christian denomination, conducted the
services and preached the sermon.
At the morning service he took his
text from Luke 1873. He said in part:
''The men and women of this world
and the children Of light mentioned in
this text mean the people of this world,
and YOU and me, the Christian people.
Jesus Christ makes the statement that
the children of this world are wiser in
their plans than the children of light.
That statement Is true. 1t Is In the
Bible It is not true merely because 1T
is in the Bible but 1t is in the Bible be-
cause 1t is true.
"But this will not always be the case,
because the church people are more
awake now than ever before. And this
will be more so in time to come.
Look back on the conduct of the
church. and see If this be not true. The
church is mighty pokey sometimes. 1t
comes in after the train has left and
wonders why 1t left so soon. say this,
but believe In the church and / am a
staunch supporter Of the church.
Look at the church today and see
what 1t was hundred years ago. l
marvel at the advance made. 1t is get
ting up these days and dusting itself.
The church of Jesus Christ Is coming
to be one of the most alert institutions
of the world.
"They tell me that your church is
valued at $4,000. Why, / can remem-
ber when all the churches in Kansas
weren't valued at that amount and in
church like this would have got
lost"
Following the sermon subscriptions
We're takeh amounting to s45 to assist
In paying Dhe debt incurred in the im-
provements, which were made at q cost
of $4,000. Rev. Mr.. Pains proved exc
ceptlonally witty In raising the funds
and kept his audience in good humor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29

of Bisbee, Arizona, is at the Lanker-
SHIN.
B. w. Turner, well-known mining
man of Rhyolite, Nevada, is at the
Alexandria.
man Of st. Augustine, Florida, is at
the Hayward. iet
w. j. Pike of Tonopah, Nevada, is
atathe Angelus. Mr.. Pike is interested
in mines in Nevada.
J. M. Smith of Denver, Col, western
agent for the Pullman car company,
is at the Lankershim.
Miss Alice A. Miller, daughter of
Frank Miller of the Glenwood hotel,
Riverside, is at the Alexandria.
VIM. A. Junker, proprietor of the
Paso Robles hotel, at Paso Robles,
Cal. is at the Alexandria for a few
days.
A. j. Darrow, travelling passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific railway,
with headquarters at San Francisco,
is at the Hayward.
]. A. Munroe, general freight agent
of the Union Pacific system, with head
quarters at Omaha, Neb., and his wife
are at the Lankershim.
Mrs. F. e. Reilly, who has been en-
joying a three months eastern trip
returned yesterday and will pass the
winter at the Westminster.
John Britton, a retired capitalist OF
Boston, and his wife are at the West
minister. They will probably pass the
greater part Of the winter in Southern
California.
Mrs. Y. Sepulveda and daughter OF
Mexico City, wife and daughter OF
Judge Sepulveda, arrived at the Lank-
ershim yesterday and will pass the
winter here.
DIR. Wilfred T. Fralick of New York
the physician whose name has become
widely known because OF his expert
ments in an effort to find cure foI
consumption, Is at the Angelus.
F. Patterson Ross, a prominent
architect of San Francisco, who is In
Los Angeles for the purpose Of gath
ering information that will help In
the rebuilding of some San francisco
properties, is at the Hayward.
William S. Gross, the well-known
theatrical manager, who was for many
years with James A. Hearne as man,
ager of his "Shore Acres" company, II
at the Hayward. At present Mr.. Gross
is making his home in San Diego.
Charles Drenning and H. M. Smith
two Kanass City men who have beer
inspecting mining properties in Arizona
are at the Westminster. They have
come to Los Angeles for pleasure triI
and will go north to San Francisco
before returning to their homes.
James r. Degan, cashier of one o.
the leading banks of Goldheld, is a
the Alexandria. Mr.. Degan Is on hii
way to Beatty for business trip anC
preferred going over the new road by
way of Los Angeles and Las Vegas
to the automobile line between Gold
field and Beatty which has heretofore
been the means OF transportation.
Mrs. F.. w, Howbert, son and tive
daughters, OF Denver Col, are at the
Lankershim for the winter Later they
will be Joined by Mr.. Howbert, who
Is United States revenue collector
and is prominent IN politics In Colorado
He will be remembered as flgurint
prominently in the last gubernatoria
campaign when Adams and Peabody
fought for honors
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29

to enter, so that the great resources OF
the state may be developed. They never
Will be developed IL we allow the South
ern Pacific Railroad company to con-
troll the politics of the state. In Modoc
county we have rich timber lands, and
all we need is railroad development so
that the timber can be transported to
market. We cannot get railroad COM
petition II we allow one company to
monopollze the entire business of the
state.
"Such good reports are coming from
all parts Of the state, and particularly
from the south, that there is no doubt
i'm my mind that Bell will be elected.
The railroad company has been so far
reaching in it's efforts to run things
that 1 believe IL has overstepped the
mark
1.-THE people are beginning to realize
that if they turn the government over
to the railroad company, the growth
and progress of the state will be held
back"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
BRYAN URGES DEMOCRATS
TO VOTE FOR THEO. A. BELL
The COmmOner Sends Stirring Message to the
People of California in Favor of the
Democratic Ticket

In w. j. Bryan's Commoner of Oc.
tober 10 appears the following strone
Endorsement OF Bell for the governor.
ship and an expression of regret that
Mr.. Bryan cannot come to California to
speak in his behalf:
"Mr. Bryan's enRaRements are such
as to prevent him from gOiuu 20 Cali
fornin, otherwise he would make per-
sOnnl appeals to the people OF thnt state
TO give their support TO MIR. Bell
the Democratic nominee for governor,
and to the other candidates. on the
Democratic state ticket.
THE situation in California Is some
what complicated by the fact that the
Independence league has candidate
Tor governor i'm the person of Mr. Lang
don. Mr.. Langdon Is an estimable gem
tleman, but his candidacy will only
tend to divide the nnti--monOpoly vote,
which should be united upon MIR. He'll
to the end that the people OF California
be represented In the governors offlce
by man whose sole anxiety would be
for the protection Of the public inter-
ests.
"Mr. Bell, the Democratic nominee for
governor Is strong and able man and
the Commoner is reliably informed that
the entire Democratic state ticket Is
composed of faithful and competent
men. 1t is reasonable to believe that
n vote cast for MIR. Langdon, the Inde-
pendence league candidate, will be
thrown away, OF will, in effect, be n
contribution to Mr.. Bells defeat, and
consequently n contribution to mon
Opoly victory.
1.-THE Commoner hopes that every
California Democrat and every Callfor-
mia Republican will go to the polls and
register his vote in behalf of popular
government and for the election of Mr.
Bell and his associates upon the DEM
ocratic ticket"