davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age., 1907-02-02
Rhode Island Deadlock unbroken.

?rovidence, R. l., JAN 30.-The
tenth and eleventh ballots for the cleo
tion of a United States senator showed
no change. Goddard had 40, Colt SO,
Wetmore 81, Utter 1.
The new age., 1907-02-02

Vulcan Coal Company, wholesale
and retail dealers in house, steam ana
blacksmith coal Foundry and smelter
coke. Puget Sound steam coal in car
lots, $3.50 per ton and up. We handle
all the best grades of domestic and
foreign house Goals. Phone Main 2I1o
Office S29 Burnside St., Portland. ore
gon.
The new age., 1907-02-02

Try the Pacific Laundry Co. for
good work and prompt service. Main
Office First and Arthur streets, Port
land, Ore. Telephone 649.
The new age., 1907-02-02

Royal Market, Bair & Werth propri
etoTs, fresh and cured meats, fish,
poultry and game. 439 Union avenue
north, corner Tillamook. Phone East
l167
The new age., 1907-02-02

John Schaid, dealer in hardware, tin
ware, sheet iron work, guttering,
spouting and roofing General jobbing
a speciality 149 Russell street.
The new age., 1907-02-02

Everett Market, (E. l.. Peck, Prop) i,
Choice Meats and Poultry, Alb Everett
Street, corner Tenth, Portland, Ore.
Phone Main 1910.
The new age., 1907-02-02

L. N. Nees, boot and shoemaker.
Fine repairing speciality. Give him
call when you need anything in
this line, S22h Williams av., Portland,
Oregon.
The new age., 1907-02-02

c. Anderson, staple and fancy gro
ceries, Twenty-first and Thurman
streets. Phone Hood 81. Fresh
roasted coffee speciality.
The new age., 1907-02-02
Thousands to American.

Rome, jan 29.-There were AT 500
emigrants from Italy in 1906-287 900
went TO the United States, 118, ,181 to
Argentina, and 1913 to Brazil.
The new age., 1907-02-02

Albina Club George Ross), choice
wines, liquors and cigars. 1874 Russell
street, Portland, Ore. Phone East
1886.
The new age., 1907-02-02

The Anheuser, Henry M. Williams,
proprietor, 234 Morrison street, corner
Second, Portland Ore Talephnne
Main 2517.
The new age., 1907-02-02

Ryan & John, dealers In choice gro
ceries, meat, fish and poultry, phone
Main 522, 81 North Park street, cor
ner Davis.
The new age., 1907-02-02

Jost Bros. Saloon, $40 Williams ave
nue., fine wines, liquors and cigars
Family trade specially.
The new age., 1907-02-02

]. Wallgreen, dealer in staple and
fancy groceries, 634 Thurman street.
Telephone Pacific Oil.
The new age., 1907-02-02

A good place to get your soft or stin
hats renovated is 249h Alder street
between Second and Third.
The new age., 1907-02-02

M. J. Gill Co., wholesale and retail
meat dealers, 512 Mississippi avenue.
Portland. Oregon. Phone East 665.
The new age., 1907-02-02

Always ask fer the famous General
Arthur cigar. Esberg- -Gunst Cigar.
g., general agents. Portland, Or.
The new age., 1907-02-02
BUSINESS LOCALS

Christmas candies to suit the most
fastidious.-Geo. Hockenyos.
The new age., 1907-02-02
LADD g. TILTON, Bankers
Portland, Oregon

available
Exchange London
Frank
The new age., 1907-02-02

l.
WEBSTER D. LAWSON A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
ALBANY

Otto Schaefer left Wednesday for
st. Johns university.
Deputy Sheriff Eich was transacting
business here Saturday.
Miss Margaret Murray visited
friends in St. Paul this week.
J. P. Schneider of Avon was a
business visitor here Saturday.
After visit of few weeks here Leo
Schaefer returned to Harvey, N. D.
Mrs. Goetker OF Sank Rapids spent
part of last week here visiting friends
Last Monday Miss Katie George
left for st. Cloud to resume her school
duties.
Mrs. Charles Witt Of Michigan ar
rived here Wednesday for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Dave Alexander of st. Cloud
has been visiting at the Kraker home
the past week.
Anton Schmidt is erecting fine
36x7O foot barn. August Norman is
the contractor.
Contractor Halverson LETT Wednes-
day for Grand Forks to look after his
farming interests.
Hon. Sabastin Winnre attended the
funeral of Mr.. Linneman at st.
Joseph Saturday.
Miss Ida Richter left Monday for
Eagle Bend, where she has accepted
a position as teacher.
Arthur Richter returned from the
state fair Saturday. While there he
purchased sol pound Poland China
hog.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12

heard of the college of Amen Raj"
Never in my life!" the other ad-
mitted frankly. Where under the
sun may be TIE college of Amen Ra?"
TT used to be n TheDes about 1900
years before Christ" Norwood re-
piled. The story as l know it goes
no farther back than the early sixties,
when party of five friends from Phil
adelphia assembled the Nile as far as
the first cataract. At Luxor they rest
ed a week with view to visiting the
site of the great city of Thebes, and
especially its marvellous and mystic
temple of Amen Pa. Upon the night
of their arrival a fete was given in
their honor by the consul, Mustapha
Aga. In the middle of the festivities
a strange nomad from the desert made
his appearance Unexpectedly. His err
rand was to inform Mustapha of the
discovery, near certain oasis, OF a
mummy case of surprising beauty
which had once held the body of a
high priestess of Amen Ra. Escorted
by Mustapha Aga and his guard, they
left the revels and followed the mys-
terious sheik out into the desert where
lay the marvellous mummy case. You
may believe the travellers were over
joyed to be the first outsiders to
whom the treasure had been shown
and they lost no time in closing the
bargain. To avoid contention, they
drew lots among themselves for the
privilege of becoming the owner OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
McCORMIC LAKE

The showers of last Monday delayed
threshing operations few days.
Mr.. Bush of Sank Centre made a
pleasure trip around McCormic Lake
Sunday.
John Wolfe and Ernest Elliott went
to Willard Saturday, returning Sun
day evening.
James White, who has been en-
ployed in Minneapolis for some time,
has returned home.
Norwood White of Livingston,
Mont, is spending few days with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sneesby and Mrs. Grundman
of Sank Centre visited with Mrs
WEIGH one day last week.
Martin Nelson aud mother and EG
Nelson and family made short visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Sunday.
Ernest Elliott has secured employ.
ment with the SauK Centre Central
Milling Co. and began work Tuesday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
CORRESPONDENCE
UNITY

Theodore Kind is spending a few
days here.
Miss Anna Lietz spent Sunday In
this vicinity.
B. W. Veeder was at Alexandria the
last of the week.
Gust Quade made flying trip to
Melrose Sunday.
Will Botz was Sunday caller at
the Gritzmaker home.
Mike Wiener made a business trip
to Sank Centre Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. John Burmeister re-
turned from Alexandria Friday.
Mrs. E. A. Lietz spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Kind.
Henry Kind and family called al
the home of B. Flahaven Sunday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12

Robt. Betow and Albert Kind are
employed with Sam Daniels who is
running thieshing rig.
Miss Mayme Jones aeft last Thurs
day for Bancroft, s. Dak.. where she
will spend some time with her sister
Mrs. G.. Custard.
MISS Olive Williams has returned
to her home in Sank Centre after
spending several days with friends
here and at Getty Grove. \
Misses Emma, Clara, Anna and
Helen Lietz and Edna Jones and
Anna Laughnan called on Miss
Emma Gritzmaker Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
Els4f~ss-~sF2H.ss-eac o:-,~~c:: -cs-,sss
s THE PRLESIE.SS )
! OF AMEN RIA :
I By HERMAN KNICKERBOCKER VIELE
Sfs-en>se<ss,s neo=Sesssge-SsssksS
[sS~Vt,~><sse S-eae@s5s,<r7esJsysE
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)


In the cold light from the tall studio
window Frank NorewCod's face seem
ed almost haggard, and certainly the
right hand which held the little square
of Photographic paper trembled per-
ceptibly.
"Dunbarton,' he demanded, sis this
some silly trick you have been play
ing on me?"
"A trick, indeed! You must think
have very little on my mind. You
break in upon me like a wild man;
you insist. that l stop in my serious
work to develop your wretched little
film; and now, by Jove, you're not sat
isfied!"
"Dunbarton," Morewood calmly re-
piled, you cannot realize what this
may mean to me; the thing is too
strange, too weird. l mean to tell
you presently of the most wonderful
thing that ever happened in the
world"
Great Scott!' the artist groaned;
sis it as bad as that? Begin your
yarn, old fellow. I'm all attention"
''Dunbarton," he remarked. Il don't
suppose you have ever SO much as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
Health in the Canal Zone

The high wages paid make it a
mighty temptation to our young
artisans to join the force OF skilled
workmen needed to ccnstruct the
Panama Canal. Many are restrained
however by the fear OF fevers and
malaria. It is the knowing ones
those who have used Electric Bitters,
who go there without this fear, well
knowing they are safe from malarious
influence with Electric Bitters on
hand. Cures blood poison too,
biliousness, weakness and all stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles. Guar
anteed by Hanson & Emerson drug
gists. Soc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
ROUTE No. 6

Mrs. Jos. ScarDOnO is reported very
ill.
Miss Esther Walstrand visited
Sigrid Anderson Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Kingan spent
Tuesday at Fred Lathrop's.
Nels Anderson and G. Ehnborn were
fishing on Sank Lake Friday.
Miss Alice Cass spent Sunday after
noon with Miss llildred Lathrop.
Misses Vivian and Ina Wilcox
visited school district No. 81 Friday.
School has begun in district No. 25
with Miss Grace Johnson as teacher.
Ed Oehler of Granada, Mimi, spent
Thursday evening at Mr.. Lathrop's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Samuelson were
visitors at John Lundin's in Little
Sank Saturday.
George Gamradt, who has been very
ill with appendicitis, is convalising
and able to be about.
Messrs and Mesdames Jean and
Abner Irish spent Friday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lathrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ehnborn and family
who have been spending the past two
weeks with the Anderson family left
Saturday for their home in Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
NORTH ASHLEY

Miss Dena Stuke called on Rosa
Uphus Sunday.
G. S. McCurry called on f. A. Doege
one day last week.
Chas. Wlnegge Jr., called on Ben
Doege Friday evening.
Theo Fitzke and family visited with
Unity friends Sunday.
Barney Uphus made business trip
to Sank Centre Monday.
Mrs. Standish of West Union called
at the Ward home Saturday.
Ed Mitchell spent Sunday at the
Chris Gurkenburg home.
Frank Doege and family visited at
the Barney Uphus home Sunday
evening.
Tony Bentfield and children drove
to New Munich Sunday morning to
visit his parents and old friends.
Arthur Craig, Phil Flint, Milo and
Lem Owen of West Union were ou
hunting in this vicinity Sunday.
Frank Doege and Misses Agnes anc
Mary Doege spent Sunday afternoon
with Chas. Seienskp and family.
Miss Mamie Bentfeld who spent
part of last week with her brother
returned to her home in New Munich
Sunday.
Miss Tillie Beste, who has been EN-.
ployed at Mrs. Joseph Shulte's TIL
past three months, returned to hel
home near Osakis last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
BIRCHDALF

A light frost was reported Saturday
night.
The rain Monday was great ly
appreciated.
assisting Middlestedt Bros. during the
busy season.
Messrs and Mesdames Chas.
Telschaw and Henry Quisdroff were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Messrs Hauer and Alderman re-
turned from the state fair Monday.
Fred. Yunker was to see his cousin
Mrs. Ruth Stegner of Sank Centre.
Little Alvina and Eva Hartung,
daughters of ]. Hartung, are very ill.
Fred Martin and Charley and John
Kircher left for Casselton, N. D., to
thresh.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
church met with Mrs. John Lundin
Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-12
COMP LEGATIONS
IN FISH NAMES
Hil0 Uses One Set of Native
Names aud Honolulu
Another.

A somewhat curious provincialism
has been pointed out by Clifford Char,
lock, in making up the annual report
of the Board of Health as to fish in
spections. That is, that different
set of names are used for certain
kinds of fish in Hilo to what there
is in Honolulu. Both sets are sets of
native names, and both are said to
be correct, the difference being, that
partly of usage in different localities
and partly Of difference in classified
ton. As an illustration of this. in
HilO the number of fish called a'u in
spected, is given, and also the number
of fish called 'u-a u. The two are
identically the same species, the only
difference being that one name is APP
piled to the fish when at a certain
stage of growth, and the other name
when it is little larger. In Homo
lulu this distinction is not made. and
a name which strictly used designates
the fish at still another stage of its
growth is used to include all fish of
that species.
This makes the compilation of
statistics for the whole territory and
for comparison between the two places
quite eXacting work, and work requir-
ing considerable expert knowledge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-12
INQUIRY FOR
HAWAIIAN PINES
French Importer Wants to Buy
Direct From the Local
CannerieS.

In competition with the pineappIes OF
Singapore. Rangoon and Guadalupe.
1.-THE pines of Hawaii are steadily win
ming the place that belongs to them,
that at the top. This is the place ac-
corded them by one of the largest i'm
lporters of canned fruits in Paris, who
in a letter TO DR.. Marques, the acting
French Consul, asks to be put into
communication with the Gamers here
that ne may contract with them for
the French agency for their product.
This importer has been selling a small
Quantity of Hawaiian pines for the
past three years but has been unable
/ to secure a supply through the COM
mission houses sufficient to meet the
demand, even though the price he has
been compelled to charge has been
higher than that charged by him for
the pines produced elsewhere. Now
that the Chargeur Reunis line of
freighters are running direct between
here and France, affording an oppor-
tunity of landing the pines at a cheap
rate and without the necessity of pass
ing through the hands of two or more
go-betweens, he thinks that a large
trade can be worked up.
Three years ago the French importer
visited in London and was there served
with some canned pines. The flavor
of the fruit appealed TO him as superior
to that of the fruit he was selling, the
pines from Ceylon and South America,
and he made inquiries as to the origin
Of it, being informed that the superior
favored pines were from America. !
Through a London house he purchased
a supply for his trade, this having also
been handled in san Francisco, the !
combined commissions and the freight /
via San Francisco and London bringing |
the price up considerably. Since then |
he has continued to handle small ship |
ments of Hawaiian pines.
In the last consular report made by |
DR.. Marques considerable mention is I
made of the pineapple possibilities here
and this report has resulted in the let
ter just received by the Acting Consul
In a letter to a canning company, sent /
in care of the Consul, the details of
what information is required are set
forth. The sliced pines are said to be
the best sellers and better still if the +
slices are thin. He also inquiries if it
is possible for the Gamers here to put
up tins smaller than two and a half
pounds.
That the importer means business is
shown by the enclosure to DR.. Marques
If some correspondence he has been
'arrying on with the Chargeur Reunis
steamship company regarding freight
'ates from Honolulu to Havre. /
In answering his letter the Acting
Consul intends to bring the other fruit S
of the Islands to the atten- I
ion of the Partisan, sending him sam Y
lies Of the preserves put up here and I
Llso samples of Kona coffee. s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-12
CHINESE BRAVO AGAIN CHARGED

PAX Chez, reputed Chinese thug
who has jail sentence hanging over
him under appeal for an alleged as
sault in connection with the Chinese
tong war, was booked for another as,
sault yesterday. PAX Chez is said to
have got into a dispute with Yang
Hing, chop house man of Kekaulike
street, over the proper ingredients of a
stew. Yang claimed to know more
about a Chinese stew than PAX did
and was slugged on the nose for his
lmpudence. 1t Is expected that sour
IS the next dish that the slugger will
be introduced to, to he served up by
Judge Whitney this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-12

peatjng his history, but that I should
be quite fair and reasonably honest.
and while l should probably never tell
it twice the same way I should at least
never allow it to deteriorate in my
hands. His Majesty intimated his
Willingness that I should continue to
disseminate that piece of history and
added a c0mpliment-that he knew
good and sound history would never
suffer at my hands, and that if good
and sound history needs any improve
ment beyond the facts he would trust
me to furnish these embellishments"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-12

At the rate now charged for gas
everyone should burn it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
A CAVE FULL OF DEAD MONKS.
Strange Discovery Made BY Some Ex-
piorerS in Turkestan.

DR.. Won lie Cog has made some
remarkable discoveries in East
Turkestan, where he was sent on
behalf of the German Government
to make excavations, says the
London Express.
The expedition, after digging
for three months at the buried city
Of Karakhoja, between Turfan and
Lukchun, secured a great quantity
OF manuscripts.
They Law hidden in caves filled
with mud. They were on Chinese
paper, white leather or wood.
Numerous wall paintings were dis
covered some on plaster with a
background CT gold leaf, others
on mud These paintings are
Buddhistic.
Altogether 10 different alpha
bets were represented. The man
uscripts in Nagari and Brahmi al
phabets represented two entirely
unknown languages, about which
DR.. Won lie Cog is completely in
the dark. 1--WE have not the
slightest idea what they are, he
said, but DR.. Muller, the head
of the museum, will be able to de
cipher them, as he did the Man
ichean writings"
Buddhistic, historical and juris-
tic manuscripts were also found.
The first named are of extraordi-
nary interest, according to the
explorer, and relate to religious
rites. The bulk of the manuscripts
consists of contracts for the sale OF
land or houses, wine and bread
bills and the like. 1t is antici-
pated that the investigations OF
the manuscripts will throw consid-
cradle light on the early and mid
die Persian speech.
One day the excavators STUN.
bled on cave packed with dead
bodies. They were inclosed in
short buff leather jenkins and long
yellow cloaks-the regulation
dress of Buddhist monks. They
were evidently bodies of persons
massacred either in the cave OF
elsewhere, and then laid in their
last resting-place. Dr. Won LIE
Cog brought a number of the
skulls with him. A remarkable
thing was that all the bodies.
which also included those of Other
classes, wore Chinese boots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21

learn that the teacher is in the
school for only a short time, a
year or so, and so can not be vital
ly nor personally interested in the
manhood or womanhood of the
students; until they appreciate that
the work of the trustees is exceed
ingly small when compared to the
needs; neither will the schools be
at their best until the parents take
such great interest i'll the work
being done that will compel the
trustees and the teachers to look
to them for approval and for coop
Grafton, and not to the school
board at Oakland for help, iuspir-
alton, and ideas. Tue schools will
never do their best until such a
relation of affairs is brought about
that is, that the parents will
step in, cooperate, and make them
selves part of the school system;
as it is today, the parents are al
most wholly disregarded simply be-
cause they do not let their exis-
tenCe in the world be known, ex-
cept when there is trouble.
In conclusion, the writer would
like for the parents to remember
this: that it is a difficult for the
teacher to instruct the children, to
bring out the best that is in them,
without the cooperation ofthe par
ents, as lit is for you to put butter
through a key-hole with a red hot
awl.
CONTRIBUTION No. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
To Our Trade and Friends.

On and after February LIST we have
arranged to change our plan of doing
business to a cash basis, opening ac-
counts with only those who arrange for
same by note payable at a specified
time.
For years we have tried the credit
business but find former methods are
not adequate to the present. Goods
now are sold on an entirely different
plan. Cash buyers buy where they can
buy the cheapest, and in order to meet
this class of trade we are compelled to
buy and sell for cash. Everything in
the hardware line is advancing in price
and manufacturers are greatly behind
in filling orders, but notwithstanding
these facts by buying and selling for
cash and contracting for goods before
advances for 1907 were made, we will
be able to furnish our trade with goods
at very little advance for sometime to
come.
We are now receiving three carloads
of field fencing, barbed wire and
nails, all of which have advanced sever
al times IN the market since we made
our contract, and we are prepared to
make liberal offer to our trade during
the month of January, giving special
prices far below the market value.
Contracts must be made before Febru-
airy LIST, after which time the price will
be advanced to the market value. Farm
ers contemplating buying field fence
would find it to their interest to place
their orders at once. Besides the ad-
vantage given in price our fencing this
year is better galvanized and made
with stronger stays. Please do not
forget these special offers are for this
month.
Respectfully yours,
AZ st I M DAVIS & Sous
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
Da Faith of Aunta Rosa.
NOU know my Aunta Rosa? No?
/ weesha dat you could.
She wat yeu call "da levin saint, -

NOU know my Aunta Rosa? No?
/ weesha dat you could.
L She " at yeu call 'da levin saint,
Baycause she ess so good.
she got 90 greata. strenga faith
She don'ta nevva care
For dom anytheeng at all
But justa say her prayer
She justa pray an pray an pray.
An work so hard at dat
You theenk she would be gattin theen
Eenstead for CAT so fat.
Oh. my, she gat so vera fat
Da doctor he ees scare
An com wan day TO her an say:
You max too mocha prayer
Ees better do som udder work
An TAX som exercise"
My Aunta Rosa shak her head
An justa leeft her eyes
An say, 81 gotta faith 50 strong
Dat l Well jus baygeen
For pray dat may lose da fet.
An soon l weell be theen."
So, den, she justa sect an pray,
So greata faith she feel,
An nevva stop for anytheerg-
EXcep for TAXA meal
An som time. too, she sect an max
Da noise so loud an deep
Eet sounda vera mocha ~ eef
She prayin' cen her sleep
so Aunta Rosa pray an pray,
But STEEL she gat more fat,
SO TAT she no can walk at all
Now, wat you theenka dat?
Mus be som troubla cen da sky,
Mus be ees som theeng wrong,
BaycSuse eef Aunta Rosa got
Da faith so great an strong
An pray so hard dat Get ees all
She gatta time to do
l like som body tai me why
Her prayer ees no com true!
t. i. DAILY in Catholic STANDARD ant
Times.