davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

The Sans Souci circle will meet on
Tuesday afternoon, April 9, with Mrs.
L. w. Gingery. Officers for the en-
suing year will be elected, and all the
members of the circle are requested to
be present.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will hold "coffee" at the
home of Mrs. Glenn. Worland on
Thursday afternoon, March II. Paste
this notice in your hat, ladies, and
don't forget it. There will also be a
sale of aprons and other useful articles.
All are cordially invited. Coffee, 15c;
aprons, dust caps, fancy work, etc +,
popular prices, but very low.
Mrs. Carl Peterson spent Monday
with Mrs. Eddy, returning to Glen
wood in the evening.
Sanford Smith, who has been ill
for some time, is able to be about
again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

Next Lords Day, April z, at 1890
q. M, the pastor lof the NJ. E. church
will preach the first sermon in a series
OF fourteen discourses on the Apostles
Greco, Don't miss hearing one OF
these each Sunday, and you will not
regret it. The discourses will be
divided as follows:
1 81 believe in God, the Father AL
mighty, Maker Of heaven and
EARTH"
2 "And in Jesus Christ, His only
Son our Lord"
8 "Who was conceived by the Holy
Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary"
4 Suffered under Pontius PLATE, -
5 "Was crucified, dead and buried;'
6 "The third day He rose from the
Dead"
Z "He assembled into heaven, and
stitch at the right of God the
Father Almighty;'
s "From thence He shall come to
Judge the quick aud the dead"
8 81 believe in the Holy Ghost"
10 "The holy catholic church."
II "The communion of saints"
IL "The forgiveness of sins;'
13 "The resurrection of the body;"
IA "And the life everlasting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

For SALE CHEAP: 100 acres of
improved land located miles east
of Belgrade. A bargain if taken at
once. Write or call on me for infor-
nation. w. w. Timm, Sank Centre,
Mimi. 14-tf
Miss Agnes Peterson came up from
Minneapolis ON Sunday evening for
a visit with Joyce Eddy.
For fruit trees and small fruit,
strawberry plants, etc., write for
prices. Wilwerding's Nursery, Free
port, Mimi. 21-3t-pd
Baby Helen Brecount, who has been
quite ill this week, is recovering.
Miss Ella Kay spent Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Kay.
Miss May Jack, who is teaching in
Osakis, is spending her Easter vaca-
ton with her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Kay.
For SALE: An Acorn range nearly
new. Miss Enright. Apt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
For Rent.

A ten room house, small barn and
garden patch two blocks east of Sank
Centre bank. Ten dollars per month.
Address J. A. Lockead. r. F. d. No.2.
For Sale.
All my residence property in Sank
Centre, on Fourth and Birch street.
Also good business lot.
2l-4t F. NJ. Connolly.
Farm loans 81, per cent. William
A. Morse. 14-tf
Seed oats and timothy seed for sale.
William A. Morse. 14-tf
For RENT: A good barn with good
hay loft. Inquire at Sank Centre
Cold Storage. 14-tf
For evergreen and ornamental stock
send for price list to Wilwerding's
Nursery, Freeport, MINI. 21-3t-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
EPISCOPAL CHURHC

Services during Holy Week as
follows: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
and Saturday p. m. Wednesday
evening service and address 7:30.
Thursday holy communion 10 a. m.
Sunday services. Holy communion
9 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
1890 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon
1880 p. M. Wednesday evening,
prayer and address 1880 p. m. Friday
Litany service 4 p. m.
REV. 2. M. GARLAND, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

VIM. Lewis OF Detroit, Mich,
nephew of Mrs. David Cleveland, is
making her a short visit.
Miss Lillian McGibbon of Alex
andria, is spending a few days with
her parents here.
John Enright left on Tuesday for a
two weeks visit with his son, M. ].
Enright, o. Brainerd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS CHURCH
Corner 9TH and Ash streets. Service
every other Sunday, early mass at
$50 a. M, high mass 1880 a. m. with
sermon in English. Vespers at 7:30
p. m.
REV. T. F. O'CoNNOR, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
Ube CHURCHES,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning 1890 preaching
service. Sunday School at II a. m.
G. E. society $50 p. m. Evening
service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday even
ing 7:30 p. M, prayer meeting and
bible study.
FREDERICK H. OEHLER. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
DR.. HATTIE JOHNSON
Osteopathic Physician
Treats Acute and Chronic Diseases

Osteopathy is the latest develop
ments of Medical Science and the
rational and scientific method of
treating human ills without the use
of drugs, by skilled mechanical
adjustments which remove pressure
from nerves and blood supply.
By this method nature is euabled to
do her allotted work. l treat
Spinal, Joint and Nervous diseases,
St. Vitus' dance, Neuralgia In
sanity, Epilepsy, Diseases of the
Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Circula-
ton, Rheumatism, Paralyis, Con-
stipation, Appendicitis, Lumbago,
Malaria, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, La
Grippe, Pneumonia, Tonsilitis,
Diptheria, Asthma, Rectal and
Uterine trouble. Diseases of wo-
men speciality.
Consultation free.
Room 81, Palmer House.
Mrs. V. A. Whiprle went to Mime
apolis to attend the funeral of Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Services every Sunday at 8 O'Clock
low mass, 10 O'Clock high mass
Afternoon service at 2 O'Clock p. m
Every day mass at 8 O'Clock a. m.
REV. A. ARTZ, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

Mrs. V. A. Whiprle went to Mime
apolis to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Lila Robbins Plank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

1fDfO JVOVy ; w OS' SFS' ' TOW Fl 111'
]. s. Kingan, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-02

Sailed. .-N Notwithstanding the un- toward state of the weather for any thing like pleasant sailing, the survey ship Explorer pulled out of the harbor at six o'clock this morning. ostensibly bound for Seattle. It is more than probable, however, that she has found it wholly advisable and expedient to finger, for brief period at least, at some point of perfect safety, this side of Dixon's Entrance.
 E. P. Leahy, the electrical engineer who has been at Sulzer installing elec- tric drills at at the Jumbo mines, is at the Reyilla, and will return to his home at Seattle on the Dolphin, ac- companied by Miss Bell.
 Danger Of It.-If this weather keeps up much longer and doesn't result in the drowning of all the fish in these waters, and the ducks having all the feathers blown off their backs, Ketch- ikan will have cause to rejoice over having been saved from a threatened serious calamity.
 Ketchikan Nest No. 3S, Brotherhood of Owls. Joseph Baronovich, executive and w. D. Dickinson, secretary. meets every Tuesday evening, at the house of the latter, and though the youngest fraternal order is growing in numbers at rate wholly satisfac- tory to the present membership. As soon as strong enough to warrant the increased expenditure necessity to that end Ketcbkan No. 3S purposes having a nest of its own in which to spread itself.
 "Wednesday Night, Both. Camp No. 20, Arctic Brotherhood, has issued 'n- vitations to its friends to attend a dance at Red Mems hall, Wednesday evening, the Both inst. at which the brotherhood will unite in an effort to make the occasion wholly pleasant and enjoyable one to all who honor them by their presence.
 (From Tuesdays Daily)
 The Patterson Elk sent word from Hadley yesterday that she was detain- ed there by breakdown, and the Teddy was despatched to her assist ance. The latter started to tow her over, but had not proceeded far until something went wrong with her own machinery, whereupon the Elk having in the meantime made some tempora- ry replirs, did the Samaritan act by reversing the order of affairs and talk ing the Teddy in tow. This order prevailed until the Elk again became disabled, and the Teddy having got things to rights, reversed the posi- tion, and between the two succeeded in towing each other safely into the home port. Between them they
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-02

made by the Witherspoon party was used as base map. It is of interest to note that the occurrence of the cop per deposits is invariably found with in the contact zones, between the sy- enitic or dioretic intrusives and the rhinestone or greensboro beds; also that the wider the intrusive dike or mass the broader the contact zone and the ore bodies contained therein. Such zones are defined by the develop lnent of the garnetite and epidosite contact rock. The broadest mineral ized zone of this character noted is that which includes the Mamie, Stew enstown and Mt. Andrew mines, and extends for considerable dis tance both to the east and west of these points. The south, or footwall, side of this zone is defined by a wide intrusive mass of syenite, and the hanging wall, on the north side by limestone and greensboro beds. This contact zone varies from 100 to 400 feet in width, though in places it ap- pears wider, because of it's flat dip. Cutting it are dikes of syenite porphy
 ry, along which ore bodies have been deposited, also dikes of felsite and diabase, which are of later intrusion and crosscut the ore deposits. The advantages of prospecting for the magnetic bodies which, often carry copper, with the dip needle, and the possibilities of eventually mining such bodies for their iron content, were also considered, and will be discussed in the report upon Kasaan Peninsula.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-02

Hunters Return. Senator Howe, erstwhile president of the Oregon state senate, who arrived in Ketchi- kan about two weeks ago, accom- panied by his son, Senator Howe. jr., and Messrs. Hastings and Stetson, of Cam bridge, Mass, and who, with the ad- dtion of couple of native guides, left almost immediately in the launch George B. on bear hunting exped- tion, returned yesterday, and report having had a most successful trip. Every body in the party was clothed in bare skin, as was demonstrated to all who may have seen them when strip ped to the cuticle, and as for deer well it was unanimously voted that the fact that they came back bare plo-ed it to have been dear expedi- tion. Besides the bear of which they came back bare, and the dear deer, they shot number of rapids. And as fer ducks and geese-why need a mem- Der of the Oregon leg stature leave the state capital to search for that kind of game. All the same, Ketchi- kan has only the kindliest remem- brances of the genial senator and his friends, and can but wish them every good in life.
 Senator Howe, we'll tell you now,
 Is hunter of purest ray:
 When he shoots in the air, now on the
 square
 We get rain, dear, all the day.
 It rained so hard Wednesday night that The Miners reporter staid at home, which he gives at this late day as an excuse for failing to record the ia |. asserted by all who were there that the dance given by Camp No. 20 of the Arctic Brotherhood was one Of the most enjoyable affairs of the sea- son. Thsre were about fifty couples present and participating. It was "mush on. .n from an early hour of the night to the not altogether early hour oi the following morn.
 The schoo' CT Victoria, of Masset, is at the mill wharf taking on cargo of lumber, for her home port.
 It rained last night. It rained sev- eral successive days prior to that tme. It is raining today, and if it keeps on there will be no danger of a drouth in the very near future,
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-02
fFrom Fridays Daily)

The Victoria Times quotes Capt. S. F. Mckenzie relative to the Alaska business of the so-called Mckenzie line during the past summer: Dur ing the past summer the Mckenzie Bros. steamers have carried about es, 800 tons of ore, representing in value approximately sl,O00, 900, from Prince of Wales island and White horse, for the smelters at Ladysmith and Crofton. The greater proportion| of this ore came from the Mount An drew, Karta bay and Sulzer mines, all on Prince of Wales island, in south east Alaska. All of the ores, with the| exception of those from Whitehorse, represent trade which has been divert ea to British Columbia smelters, from| the American side, by the shipping| facilities provided by Mckenzie Bros. and the hustling they have done to| get the business. In their northbound| trips the steamers have transported 10 carloads of machinery, for the C uggenheim interests in the Yukon. These shipments consisted largely of steel hydraulic pipe. From British Columbia ports they carried ], ,35o, 000l f of lumber to Skawgay, and in adj S1kion to this about 800, 600 1t. of building material for boats, barges, etc. for the White Pass x Yukon| Railway, this last going from mills in| Victoria. Of general merchandise they carried about 5000 tons. Then there were ?, 500 steers, 5000 sheep and 800 hogs. All these shipments were for points in the Yukon, and represent business done since April last. In order to handle this business Mckenzie Bros. had in commission the steamer Haldis, of 2,S00 tons, her sister ship. the Halvard, of like ton mage. and the steamer Henriette, of l. 200 tons, aso the barges Hayden Brown, l, 200 tons, Melanope, 5000 tons and Canada, 600 tons.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-02

The schoo' CT Victoria of Masset, is at the mill wharf taking on cargo of lumber, for her home port.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-02

It rained last night. It rained sev- eral successive days prior to that tme. It is raining today, and if it keeps on there will be no danger of a drouth in the very near future,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-31
THE COAL SITUATION.

The correspondence between General
Manager Bancroft of the Oregon Short
Line and the committee OF the Boise
council which investigated the coal
supply and fuel conditions generally
shows some encouraging features. but
1t viii not relieve the anxiety about the
winter coal supply for domestic use
until it is demonstrated that increased
production will abate the famine al
ready manifest.
Mr. Bancroft enumerates the new
mines which have opened and will soon
market heavy tonnage, and he makes
a strong case for the Hartman trans
portation lines when he cites their pur-
chase of Australian coal, and coal from
Colorado, Illinois and other fields. The
fact that the Short Line is to make n
rate that would let Rio Grande coal
into northern territory shows the Har-
riman roads good will. even if it does
not offer relief because of Rio Grande
shortage.
But present local conditions discount
much Of the relief promised from new
sources of supply. Although the win
ter is some weeks away, it is next to
impossible to get domestic coal deliv-
cred within month to six weeks of the
date ordered. One of the great smelt-
ing companies in the valley has been
apprehensive for days because it had
barely coke enough to continue opera
tons from day to day. The railroads
themselves have not been able to ac-
cumulate the reserves they should have
on hand constantly, and which are
usually stored in the summer months
to insure operation without Interrupt
ton of the great transportation lines.
In every direction the facts point to a
fuel shortage approaching famine if the
winter is at all long or cold.
One factor may prove a relief: many
consumers have been storing coal
against cold weather, and the reserve
thus accumulated in the homes may
relieve the pressure anticipated now. 1t
is also probable. as Mr.. Bancroft points
out. that the end OF farming and other
summer work may furnish a better
supply Of labor to the coal fields and
enable operators to increase their out
put. In any event, it is apparent that
some Of the railroads are trying hard
to avert q repetition of last winters
trouble. and such independent coal
operators as can secure labor are get
ting shipping facilities they have been
unable 10 get in previous years. About
all the public can do now is to lay in
mild winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-31

back from Whitney. Ida, where they
have spent some time.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. McCrea
will give a musicale Tuesday evening
at their home in honor of Miss Blanche
Kimball and Karl A. .scheid.
Mrs John F. Cowan gives a lunch
con today, followed by an Orpheum
matinee. in honor of Miss Eveline
Thomas.
Miss Leigh Whittemore gives a card
party this afternoon at the White
more home on East Second South
street.
Mrs. A. ]. BEETLES is expected home
today after spending the summer at
the headwaters Of the Weber river
She win be accompanied by Miss Grace
BEETLES and Miss June Whittemore.
X = X
Mrs. Lucille Hendricks of Chicago Is
visiting with her cousin, Mrs. L. Z.
Camomile, for short time before go
ing on to the coast.
y
Mr.. and Mrs George D. Alder will
return today with their family from
their summer home at Alderwood.
\ X
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read returned
Thursday from a camping trip on the
Snake river.
y x
Miss Florence Evans of Cincinnati
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Toronto and chill
dren and Professor ]. 3. Toronto leave
today for Europe to be gone three
years.
Miss Edna Hampton entertained
number of friends at progressive hearts
Wednesday evening. Prizes were
awarded Celia WARDROBE and Juanine
Rich. Others present were Misses
Vera Dean, May Olgood, Irene White,
Edna Burt. Nora Murdoch. Della Can
non, Vera Burbidge, Emma Dykes,
Reba Vickery. and Messrs. Vernon Ar
mold, Frank Parsons, Dick Collett,
George Cox, Lee Taylor, Charlie Price.
George Dykes, Win Foggergreen and
Rufus Johnson.
Miss Blanche Wiuward entertained
a party of young people at the Win
ward home on Eighth avenue Thurs
day evening, in honor of Miss Colson
of Payson- The house was attractive
with roses and sweet peas. A musical
guessing game was played. and Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-31

The wholesalers have led the process
unreliable. all o; the makers of and
dealers in building material, in plumb
ing supplies, in electrical supplies, in
practically everything that enters into
the construction of buildings are in the
same procession.
Right there Is where the real estate
dealers have felt the pressure of the
conspirators because the excessive cost
OF building has retarded the growth of
the city, kept people from building
their own homes and put a premium on
houses that makes rentals extrava-
gantly high. while realty for building
feels the effect all over the city.
Comparison with such cities as Den
yer and Portland, where living condi-
lions are much as they are in Salt
Lake. shows that something is radical
ly wrong here. 1t is exasperating to
look over the quotations on the necessi-
ties of living in other places and see
the difference against Salt Lake, and
hliON illdL HlOSl OF the ulUeI6IaC6 Is
to the avarice Of Salt Lake dealers.
And it is quite as exasperating to hear
the plea for silence on the ground that
it can do no good and may injure the
city.
Elsewhere in this country the same
kinds OF combinations have been prose-
cuted and driven out of business. They
are plainly in violation of the law, they
traverse public policy, they are GRIM
inal in intent. if not actually in foEm,
and they cannot exist where there IS a
remnant OF public spirit and resent
ment against wrong.
The public prosecutors owe l. to the
people to see that an investigation %
conditions is made here and the culprits
punished if the evidence justifies it. The
public knows something is wrong, and
is satisfied as to the perpetrators of the
injustice; IT looks to the officers of the
law TO remedy the conditions, and it
stands ready to support them vigor-
Ousiy in such a move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-31
LAGOON ROAD

SUNDAY at $50 D. N.
Sundays AID holidays specials for La
COON at and D. m.
SIMON BAMBERGER
President and Gen. Mer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-31
HE WAS A NATIVE.

NNcW IOEh
While visiting the south recently
traveller CHANGED upon resident OF
sleepy hamlet in Alabama.
Are you a native OF this town. asked
the traveller.
Am I a what?" languidly asked the
one addressed.
Are you a native Of the town.
whats that?'
Il asked you whether you were a
native of the place
At this juncture there appeared at the
open door of the cabin the mans wife
tall. sallow and gaunt. After a careful
survey OF the Questioner. she said:
Amt yo' got no sense, Bill? He means
was yo' Hvin' heah when yo' was born,
or was yo' born before yc' began Twin
heah. Now. answer him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-31
nENTRAL AMERICAS PEACE.

One of the most promising move
ments for international amity has been
in progress for some time without at
tracing much attention. 1t looks to
permanent peace in Central America by
the institution of an arbitration agree
ment between all the little republics
which have heretofore suffered so Sc
verely from neighborhood quarrels and
revolutions which have made stable
government impossible.
Originating with President Diaz of
Mexico and approved by President
Roosevelt, the movement has succeed
ed so far that on Thursday represent
atives of all the Central American gov
ernments called at the state depart
ment in Washington to record their
thanks for the part the United States
has played in the arrangement. Just
what detailed agreement is made or
how 1t is to be enforced has not been
reported in the dispatches, but any eff
fective settlement Of conditions in Cen
raj America will go a long way to-
ward insuring the blishment Of
prosperity and insuring immunity from
outside interference, which has been
threatened often.
Rich in all the natural sources of
wealth, the smaller states to the south
Of Mexico have remained in semi-civil-
lied Reorganization. while their neigh
Dor to the north has taken rank with
the most progressive of modern gov
ernments. Mexico has reformed her
finances, established state education,
developed great transportation systems
abolished brigandage and made invest
ments so safe that millions of Ameri-
can and European capital go into the
country annually.
Inevitably the smaller republics will
eventually be consolidated either as
federation or as a single nation, but
meanwhile ali assurance of permanent
accord will contribute more than any
thing else to the development of their
rich resources and the opening of their
territory to commercial relations of the
substantial sort with outside nations.
In this lies an opportunity for the
United States The mines, the planta-
tons, the forests ali invite exploitation;
there should be railroads and other
highways of commerce. Mexico is push
ing southwark with her north and
south lines. and eventually the dream
of an inter-continentaI railway from
North to South America will be real
lied. Peace and friendly relations be-
tween the governments is the first big
America and the great commercial
union of the future which is to unite
the two American continents.