davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
DOWN WHERE TIE wURZBER
GER FLOWS

Pflsner and Wurzberger beer on
draught AZ scotty's Royal Annex, Mer-
chant street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09

It's the quality that tells. That 8
Why the candies Of the Alexander
Young Cafe have jumped into popu-
laZI1y.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
SAND CREEK ITEMS.

Will Wright has his new house. nearly
completed.
J: ". Wright is getting along nicely
with his new house.
Dunbar Faris and family have moved
into their new house.
Claude Brooks and family moved into
their new house this week.
B. c. Etzwiler, one of the hustlinp
farmers Of this neighborhoed, is putting
up a sod barn.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fremow are the
happy parents of a o-pound daughter,
born last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart have
been in Dickinson this week to pet their
winter supplies.
The union Sunday school of this neigh
!6orhood will meet at the new school
house next Sunday.
The people in this vicinity have nearly
completed the work Of harvesting their
winters supply of coal.
Messrs. c. and R. J. Sabin left this
week for a few days visit at the home Of
their parents in Ladysmith.
..HH= G--EE H. e.H'I T--
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
howser.

The first of the season fell Satur-
day night.
Isaac V. Hawn is delivering coal for
the business men of Mott.
a party started for the Bad Lands
Friday to enjoy a few days hunting.
Supt. H. James has built a new barn
and has material ready for a new house.
The Misses Davis and Epperson left
Sunday for New England, where they
commenced teaching Monday.
Louis Simonar, our road supervisor,
has beer building a bridge across Thirty.
Mile creek. This is a much needed i'm
provement.
Miss Minnie Howser visited at Mrs.
Steaks at Mott Saturday. Mrs. Steak is
very seriously i'll and grave doubts of her
recovery are entertained.
The N: P. surveyors are encamped on
Andrew Covert's premises. The survey
misses US by about three-fourths of a
mile. The surveyors report that this is
their best survey and ten miles shorter
than their old surveys.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
pA6lUm NEWS.

John Arne bought a fine team in Dick
inson last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. An.
dreas Fischer last Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Nadvornick Thursday, November ,.
Mrs. T. A. Hossfeld and Mrs. w. II.
Kruger left for La Crosse, Wis, Mon.
day night.
T. H. Olson and John Arne were IN
Dickinson last Wednesday and returned
with lumber.
The ladies of the Norwegian church
will have their coffee party with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Sandwik next Sunday.
Mrs. Stramrud, our teacher. has ar.
ranged a fine program to be given in the
schoolhouse on Thanksgiving day.
Martin Erikson came back from Rrv.
ant, S. D., this week. Mr.. Frikson
brought a carload of stock and ma.
chinery.
10. Daglum, Ben VOLTA, Frank Krue.
gar, Jack Stillingwarf and Alonso Iohn.
son were in Dickinson on business Mn.
day and Tuesday.
Alonzo Johnson has been awarded the
contract for carrying mail on the route
from Daglum to South Heart and nm
make his first trip next Tuesday,
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16

THE general soundness of the
banks of the country and the
stand taken by bankers following
the Wall street crash in stocks,
has averted a serious financial
depression. Business has suffered
to a considerable extent and the
depression, no doubt, will be more
generally felt a few months hence
than it is now. People should
understand this and prepare to
meet obligations as promptly as
possible. Credit is certain to be
c~urtailed and business will slow
down in consequence thereof.
Western North Dakota, with its
varied industries, will feel this
depression less than sections Of
the country east and west, as we
believe the coming season will
clearly demonstrate.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
TAYLOR NEWS.

Paul Paulson was in from Bailey Tues
day.
Lewis Fixen was in from Kniferiver
Tuesday.
Fred Woodwork was in from Rock.
spring Monday.
Bills are out for a Thanksgiving dance
November 28.
Miss Louise Kauh is here from Rich.
ardton on a visit.
George Wilson moved his family in
from Rockspring last week.
Carl Melby from Melby is spending a
week with Taylor friends.
H. Leutz and Henry Koch spent Sun.
day with Hon. Leutz at Hebron.
Ole T. Olson from Schafer was here
on business several days last week.
Messrs Ole Peterson and Chas. Pueb
were in from Rockspring Wednesday.
On Monday. Mr.. Coils was here from
Mandan in the interest of the b. A. Y.
Attend the Thanksgiving dance and
have the time of your life. Hog,
Mrs. L. L. Lewis and daughters, Ada
and Lucille, were in Dickinson Wednes
day.
Last Saturday, Mrs. Matte Bake,
moved into the Phelps house sonth Of
town.
Tuesday, the barber moved from the
old hotel into rooms opposite the post.
Office.
ALI. Thompson left Monday for Dick.
inson, where he will act as night mar 70,
Chas. Lum.
Miss Sjerdahl has returned to he,
home, having completed her work a,
Mrs. Johnson's.
Misses Anna and Vera Johnson visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ander.
son at Bel6eld.
Miss Marie Paulson was in from
Melby Monday and is having her piano
taken out to her claim.
Last Monday. Mrs. Lally sold her
house, known as the Miller house. to Oie
Gullickson from Hebron.
Henry Koch arrived here last Wed
nesday from New York for a visit with
his old friend, H. Leutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunwall have moved
into their new home, which they recent,
purchased from Mrs. Baird.
Webster Scho6eld arrived here Sun.
day evening from Griffith, Ind, for a
visit with his sister, Miss Lillian Seho,
field.
Do not forget the date of the German
Ladies Aid society sale Monday, No.
,yember 10. Bring your best girls and
baskets.
See Optician Sullivan about your eyes
at the St. Charles hotel, Dickinson, again
Nov. IS, 16, II and 18. Glasses fitted.
II-o-2I
This week heating plants arrived TO,
the hotel, H. Leutz, T. Myran and H
Brademeyer. Charles Tracey is now
busy putting them in.
Friday evening, Mr., and Mrs. Chas
Lum left for Dickinson to take charge O.
the N. P. restaurant. Chas. Roger wen
with them and will act as clerk,
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
A METHODIST MINISTER REC
OMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved to be a reliable
remedy. W. have found that. it would
do more than the manufacturers claim
for it. 1t is especially good for Group
and whooping cough.
REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, M. f. Church.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is sold
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
sHAcKWLlE ITEMS.

Christian Stockert made a business
trip to Dickinson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Belknap are re-
joicing owe the arrival of a son.
Mrs: Elise Rice of New England Wis
tied Miss Eliza Marshall a few DAYS last
week.
The gasoline rig came down Tuesday
and threshing was commenced Wednes-
day.
Miss Edith WEIGH visited last week in
Saltwater. where she attended the we'd
ding of Miss Ruth Carter.
John Carroll of Rainy Butte has been
.threshing in the Shackville neiphbor-
hood the past week. Sunday he moved
his machine back home. The change
will ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the farmers,
whose grain isn't,threshed.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
Mineral Springs "

Messrs. Frank and William Helm left
last Thursday for an extended visit in
the east.
Mrs. A. J. Silvius, who has been very
i'll for several weeks past, is slowly i'm
proving.
Victor Olson returned Sunday morning
from the Bad Lands, bringing a big load
of poles and stove wood.
Messrs. Johnson and Allen have ar
rived and are building their houses, with
the intention of staying all winter. Their
claims are only half a mile from the
Springs and they feel proud of the loca-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
Valley City Normal Notes.

A watchman's clock has been put in
the building.
On Tuesday morning President Nc.
Farland announced that this term would
be extended one week, closing Decem.
Der 2Ist insteado of December 18th. The
winter term will begin January 9th in
stead of December 31st as announced
in the catalogue.
A site has been secured, after long
and patient negotiations, where a
storage coal shed may be erected for
the normal on the railroad ri~ght-of-way
down town. This will provide against
the disastrous effects of a car shortage
such as was experienced last winter.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
GLADSTONE NOTES.

W.. G. Clark was in town Sunday.
Miss Eva Alcott was down from Dick
inson Wednesday.
A few fakes of fell here Satur-
day evening, the first of the season.
A. M. Craigie returned from the south
Wednesday, having filed on a claim.
Rufus Lee, Oscar Dietsche, Earl
David and Burr Pelton are out in the
Bad Lands hunting this week.
Fred Freeman came down from Dick
inson Tuesday to get Tom Vallancey
and party after the automobile accident.
See Optician Sullivan about your eyes
at the St. Charles hotel, Dickinson, again
Nov. IS, Is, II and 10. Glasses fitted.
I1-o-2p
E. M. Alderman returned from his
homestead near New England this week
shed.
Miss Emma Kemble has been obliged
to give up her school for a time on &C
count Of her eyes. Miss COLLEEN takes
her place for a time.
Letters from F. E. Dahl state that he
and Will Larson are located a few miles
west of Helena for the present but ex-
pect to 60 on to the coast in the near
future.
Thomas Vallancey's auto burned neal
Gladstone Tuesday. 1t is supposed that
the radiator became too hot and the gas
oline ignited. There was nothing left
but a handful of iron.
DR.. James was in town Wednesday to
inspect horses belonging to Bert N.Y.
hagen. He found that they had gland
ers and ordered them shot. Mr.. Nyha.
gen has lost several horses. /.
Teams belonging to Andres and Con-
rad Harold became frightened while
grain was being unloaded at the elevator
and ran, tearing out a beam in the ele-
vator and smashing the wagons.
At the home of the brides parents, 10
miles south of Gladstone, on Sunday,
November 10, took place the marriage Of
Miss Elizabeth Degel to Fabian Lahes.
The bride is well known in Gladstone
and the happy couple have the good
wishes of many friends.
Geo. Lee and M. c. Brown started out
in Mr.. Lees auto Saturday in the high
wind to'overtake the hunting party that
left here Friday. After going across
country on various roads they finally
reached Bishops ranch, where they x
pected to meet the other outfit, but
learned that they had not passed tina,
way. After getting thawed out and eat.
ing a lunch they decided to return to
Gladstone IS it had begun to snow. On
the return trip they lost the road several
times, but finally reached Gladstone al
II P. M, having gained nothing but ex.
perience.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16

IT takes eleven columns of
space to cover the delinquent tax
list for Morton county, against
three columns for Stark county.
This indicates that the property
owners in this county, as a rule,
do not allow their property to be
sold for taxes, as is the case in
our sister county east, especially
in Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK COUNTY.

A GRAND jury in Mclean county
completes its Investigations in
less than two days, pats the
county auditor on the back and
pays a handsome compliment to
Judge Winchester.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16

BISMARCK is to have a German
paper, the Nord-D Dakota Herold.
Francois Martin, the editor, is
moving his plant over from Good
rich, and announces that he pur-
poses to build up a state paper
which the German readers will
appreciate.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16

SENATOR SIMPSON, according to
the Tribune, would not admit in
Bismarck recently that he was a
candidate for Congress. His
friends at home expect to elect
him judge of the new 10th
district next fall.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
For Sale

Mission style couch, library table,
dresser, kitchen table, white enamel
refrigerator. pictures, pillows.
H. F. JESSEN.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
LINGERING COLD.
Withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured by Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

LAST winter ! caught a very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says j.
Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario. my
cough was rel dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed it,
so l gave it a trial. One small bottle of
it cured me. i believe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to be the best / have
ever used" This remedy.is for sale by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
Dissolution Notice

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Smith & Wood,
is this day dissolved.
L. c. SMITH.
JAMES WOOD.
Dated Nov. IS, 1907. II-I6-3t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
1he Heath-Jones Co.,
Lancaster, S. G..

whom Moses and Aaron pleaded
for the liberation of the children
I Pharaoh) does not contradict
Moses. BY virtue of the lost art
of embalming and by reason of
the persistent researches of
Egyptologists, we are enabled to-
day to see the very man with
OF Israel, the same man in whose
bosom once throbbed heart
hardened by God.
MIGHT ACCOUNT FOR GAINS WIFE
AND SOME OTHER THINGS.
80 much for monuments and
mummies OF kings reigniug dur
ing the period of the Hebrew So
journ in Egypt. But ~here are
others" They are of date prior
to Abraham's visit. They 90 back
into the misty past of Egypt
about which Moses says absolute.
ly nothing. Among the monu-
ments of the early dynasties or
old monarchy are some, upon
which old Time, the tomb build
er, has had but little effect
The oldest of these, according to
Egyptologists, were constructed
5000 years before Christ They
figure out their age by the length
OF the different dynasties that
have ruled the land. If they are
correct, then these monuments
would likely be older than Adam.
There must be some error i'm the
chronology OF the antiquarian
investigators, or that of Usher.
or in both. There is much learn.
ing on the subject in the book
stores here. ESome claim that che
extreme age of these monuments,
which show that the early Egyp-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09


Stammers to Time his effec tua fame"
PHARAOH WAS NOT DROWNED IN
THE RED SEA.
His son and successor, Men
ephtah, of the 10Th dynasty, was
the Pharaoh OF the Exodus. His
mummy is also in the grand hall
OF royal mummies. When his
body was pointed out as the
Pharaoh of the Exodus my wife
remarked that that must be a
mistake, as his body lay in the
Red Sea. A very intelligent
professor in an Australian col
lege, who was standing near, and
who was a christian, promptly re-
piled that the Bible did not say
that Pharaoh was drowned. That
was news to me. | had always
thought that Pharaoh was drown
ed in the Red Sea As soon as
reached my room got out my
Bible and read again what i t said
Moses says: The wafer return
ed, and covered the chariots, and
the horsemen and all the host OF
Pharaoh that came in the sea
after Them" (Ex., Ia: 27. y
He does not assert that Pharaoh
went into the sea and it is not
likely that the King himself
would have pursued them after
they were beyond his kingdom.
II Henee, the mummy OF Menephtah
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
Notice 90 Our Customers.

We are pleased b. announce that Foleys
Honey and Tar for coughs. colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and we re-
commended 1t as safe remedy for child
rem and adults. FundeIburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
Worked Like IA Charm.

Mr. ID. n. Walker editor of that spicy
journal the Enterprise, Louisa, Va. SAYS:
81 ran a nail in my foot last week and mt
once applied Bucklen's Arnice Salvo No
inflammation followed; tho salve simply
healed the wound" Heals every sore, burn
and skin disease. Guaranteed mt Craw-
ford Bros Fundefburk Pharmacy. Drug
gist Zoe.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09

est interest centers in the ques
ton as to the effect upon the re
cord of Moses. Those who be.
lieve in, and those who would
refute, the Pentateuch are alike
keenly interesied in what has
be- II discovered and are watch
ing the results of Egyptian re-
search. The people of every
shade Of religious belief recognize
the fact that these ancient records
tell no lies. They speak facts
that will not bend one way or the
other to suit the opinions of any
one. They are facts, regardless
of whether they confirm or con-
tradict any BODY. In the Bou
lax museum in Cairo are some
strange sights which put one to
thinking. Not only have the
standing monuments told their
ancient story, but the silence of
the tomb has been brok en- andeven
the dead made talk again. There
the sarcophagi Of kings OF various
dynasties with their deeds chisel-
ed in the Syene granite. There
are royal cCflins in which are
carvings and paintings that tell
tale OF the long ago. In these
coflius lie the mummies of the
kings thems elves whose features
speak in eloquent silence In
the different rooms are collected
the historical series OF statues OF
kings of The different dynasties.
showing the features, eyes, hair,
beard, etc. AS you pass from
one room to a"other you note
the change OF appearance. Those
of the 18th, 16ln and 18th dy-
nasiies are entirely unlike those
of the earlier and later dynasties
They are different race Of pee
pie. Their color, hair, long
beard and Asiatic countenances
are wholly unlike those of the
prior or subsequent dynasties.
WHY ABRAHAM, LOT AND JOSEPH
DID SO WELL IN EGYPT.
The kings Of the 18th, 10th and
18th dynasties were the "Shep-
herd Kings" nomadic warriors
who came from Asia and conquer.
ed Egypt. They were, it is be
lieyed, Syrian Bedowins. They
ruled in lower Egypt for about
500 years and down 10 about the
year 1875 b c., according tC
Egyp'ologists. According to the
Bible chronology, that would
cover the visit of Abraham and
the residence OF Joseph in Egypt
Now, the native Egyptians de.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
Our Fertilizers

have been used and put to every con-
ceivable test, each years use confirm
ing its superiority and value, whilst
hundreds of other fertilizers have been
found wanting. When materials, me-
chanical condition and record of over
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
BY A. NJ. STACK.
NO. H..

aiming the geography OF the In
odus as given by Moses and, so
far as | can judge, it seems to
be all right. His description of
Eden, however, has given rise to
much speculation. | have taken
a hand at trying to locate it and
have about reached the conclu-
sion that | am now in it. The
garden was over in Asia, proba-
bly, somewhere in the valley of
the Euphrates, hut Eden en-
braced q much larger territory.
"And the name of the second
river is Gihon; the same is it that
compasseth the whole land OF
Ethiopia" (Gen., 2:139 The
great Jewish historian Josephus
says expressly that Gihon was
the Nile. AS it compassed Ethio-
phia it must have been the Nile.
Now Moses knew where Ethiopia
was for he informs us that he
married an Ethiopian and a man
always knows where his mother
in law lives. This Interpretation
places me in Eden and, conse-
quently, is an additional reason
why | should be having nice
time down here in this land of
wonders. Egypt is Sui Generis.
In the prehistoric past it was
the home of wise men. now it is
the puzzle of the wise. Long be
fore the dawn Of authentic his.
tory there was high order of
civilization in the Nile valley.
Its people practiced arts that
have been lost to knowledge, yet
the products oi their marvellous
genius are to speak for themsel-
yes. For ages the history of the
early Egyptians was sealed
book. They had a written history
but it was in their tombs and
monuments-in figures Of men,
birds, beasts, implements and
curious looking characters. They
had no better alphabet. Only
few years back the key was
found that unlocks much of
the mystery surrounding the
early inhabitants OF Egypt. The
clue was furnished by the Rosetta
stone which is now in the Brit
ish museum. Upon thai stone
were three inscriptions, one in
ancient Egyptian, one in The
popular language of later per-
iod and the third in Greek. the
two last being mere translations
of the first. From the KEY thus
afforded, Greek scholars worked
out the alphabet Of the hierogly-
phics. Now the records of the
pre- historic Egyptians can be
read, and as new discoveries are
made new light is thrown on the
past. Only the other day there
was discovered in the Valley Of
the Kings the tomb Of The great
queen Thi, wife Of Amenhot, .
III 1t contained her mummy
coffin and numerous other objects.
The inscriptions have not been
translated Researches are still
going on and are unfolding the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09

OeSO SulI Ills Idtu6t anu DIctuT6u
He also knew that the native
Egyptians would not want these
shepherds among them and that
Pharaoh would, therefore. put
his kindred over on the border,
in order not to create discomfort
among his native subjects. JOS
eph's scheme worked like a charm
Pharaoh not only gave them the
land desired but wanted some of
the Isrealites to take charge of
his own cattle (47 :6).
LOOKING UPON THE FACE OF THE
CRUEL RAMEsEs.
Passing out of the room of the
Shepherd Kings we see another
kind of people. They were ma.
tive Egyptians who expelled
from Egypt the Shepherd Kings.
These ruled several years, when
"there arose up new King over
Egypt. which knew not Joseph, )"
(EX., 1:S). 1t is now settled
with reasonable certainty that
Rameses III of the 18th dynasty
was the Pharaoh Of the oppres-
sion. Among other burdens
put on the Israelites, he made
them build "treasure cities, Pith-
ON Raamses," (Ex., 1:11). Pith-
ON has been definitely located
in Goshen and only a short while
back several grain stores, in the
shape of deep chambers, with
out windows or doors, into which
grain poured from above, have
been discovered there. At the
same place a temple was erected
by Rameses III and granite
monument Of him was lately
found there-the latter now in
the city of Ismailia. The same
Rameses was a great builder. He
constructed more monuments,
temples and statues than any
other Egyptian King. They are
found all over the land. From
the number and size of them he
must have oppressed his subjects
especially the foreign element
that he did not like. II further
proof were necessary to show
that he was the oppressor it is
at hand in the museum. His
mummy is there. We can see
the very man himself who was
so heartless His general fea-
lures are we'll preserved. He
was at least six feet tall, had a
rather small head. receding fore
head, aquiline nose, firmly SET
chin, a very long neck, and at
time of death par. of his teeth
gone, baO dheaded and the remain
ing hair very gray. AS he ruled
81 years he must have been &C
or 100 when he died The ex-
preston is that of energy, deter
minatlon, extreme selfishness
and remorseless cruelty. Hi.
very looks point him out as the
oppressor Of the Hebrews and a.
the king who ordered the male
children OF the oppressed to be
killed. To escape his cruel or
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
The N.cnu'pAy Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
The Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Co.,
Charleston, S. @.

YEAR AFTER YEAR, in favorable
seasons and in unfavorable seasons,
on good land and on poor land, on red
land and on gray land, on clay land
and sandy land, on COTTON, CORN,
TOBACCO, WHEAT and OATS,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
Thirty-Five Years

for honestly made goods are consider
ed, our fertilizers are without doubt
the best all-round crop producers in
the world. Try them and become con-
vinced of their superior value.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
Sold exclusively by

And where is Rameses. the King of Kings
He has gone down to nothingness and ni2ht
One sunken stone beside the dateless Nile
Stammers to Time his effectual fame"
PHARAOH WAS NOT DROWNED IN
THE RED SEA.