davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Features of Indian Languages.

Prof. A. l.. Kroeber of the Universe
ty of California. is an expert on In
dian languages, and he says that, in
stead of being mere jargon, as is pop
ularly supposed. they are well defined
languages. He declares that Califor
mia has more distinct Indian Ian
guages to the square mile than any
other state.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
A Woman JaiIer,

Switzerland possesses the only
woman jailer in the world. She is
Nine. Porchet. governor" of the Jail
at Aigle, in the Rhone valley, for sew
enteen years. The Jail has accommo-
dations for twenty offenders, whose
sentences range from a months to two
years imprisonment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Hiuh Observations.

Some of the observations made re
Gently by Prof. David Todd Of Am
herst college, head of the Lowell as
Economical expedition to South Ameri
ca, who arrived at Lima, Peru, recent
ly, from a trip to the Andes, were
made at an altitude of 1880 fee,
above the level Of the sea.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
A CaIifornian'S Luck.

"The luckiest day Of my life was
when bought box of Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve." writes Charles F. Budahn,
OF Tracy, California. 1.-TWO 25c. boxes
cured me of an annoying case OF itch.
ing piles, which had troubled me fol
years and that yielded t., no Other
treatment" Sold under guarantee al
Hanson & Emerson's drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Weather Man to Blame.

First Miikman--I see you got fined
for having water in your milk.
Couldn't you frame up an excuse OF
some kind?
Second Milkman-No. Weather man
said it was going to rain, so before
I went to bed loaded the milk up
with water, intending to say if ] got
pinched that I left the cans open by
mistake and rain got into them. But
It didn't rain.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Automobile Note.

Owner of Motor Car-Have you a
recommendation from your last EN-
ployer?
Chauffeur-No, sir; but can get
one In the course of month or 80.
Owner of Motor Car-Why the de-
lay?
Chauffeur-He's in the hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
The Remedy,

Sweet Young THING suppose, Mr.
Oldhead. that you are sometimes af
f1icted with writer's cramp?
Oldhead (novelist)-Oh, yes, my
dear; very often.
S. Y. T.-What do you do for it, Mr.
Oldhead?
Oldhead-Oh, I put up my watch, OF
negotiate a small loan. from some Oi
the boys.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

The junior class of the high school
through The Herald extends its thanks
to the ladies of the congregational
church for their assistance in making
the senior reception success.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Really the Truth.

"She says she gets SO tired of shop
ping; It makes her so weary"
Such airs! AS If she had any time
for 1t. OF course, don't know, but
III bet she works all day."
That's just It,; she's saleswo.
man."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
First Excursion Train.

No. II st. James street, Nottingham
which has just had a narrow escape
from destruction by fire, possesses
unusual interest, for 1t was there that
the Nottingham Mechanics institution
passed its early days. an institution
to which belongs the distinction OF
having organized the first railway ex
cursion ever run This was on July
20, 184O, to Leicester and back, and
so great a success was achieved that
on Aug. "a larger excursion was
run.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Conceited Fellow.

Miss Newmet-I wish you would
call some time when father is al
home. l shall like you to have a talk
with him.
Mr. Nervy-Oh! Miss Newmet. this
is so sudden!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Wanted. a Wife

In fact, all wives, to use Occiden
flour. For sale by McCracken &
Burgess.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

Mr.. Business Man, Listen. Herald
Ads solves the problem.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
GLEE CLUB WINNERS.
Beat East Sides Before Large Crowd
Reynolds Pitches Well.

Between 500 and 500 people witnessed
the game between the East Sides and
the Washington Glee club at the Lex
ington avenue grounds yesterday after
noon. The game was won by the Glee
club team, Is to 4, Reynolds and Ryder
pitched for the teams. Reynolds pitched
good ball. striking out IL men, but re-
ceIved poor support. Ryder was hit
hard at times, but kept the hits down
when run was needed. Poor fielding
and poor base running on the part Of
the East Sides were the main cause Of
their defeat. The battery for the Glee
club was Ryder and Pendergast; for
the East Sides Reynolds and Dayton.
Saturday afternoon the Newhallville
nine defeated the East Sides, s to 8.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Local \. o. II. Men Made Prepare
tons Yesterday for State Parade.

A special meeting of Division No. l,
A. O. H., was called yesterday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock at its rooms in
the Boardman building for the purpose
Of making the final arrangements for
the monster state parade of the order
In this city on the 10th of this month.
That there Is great interest manifested
by the local divisions in the affair was
evidenced by the fact that every MEM
Der Of Division No. 10 pledged himself
to decorate his home with the emblem
of the order, the American and Irish
flags. All Of the older members Of the
order will take part in the line Of
march in carriages, The local divi-
sions will gather at Music hall on the
morning Of the parade to make the
final preparations for the line of
march. A large number Of the MEM
bers will appear in the parade in uni
forms.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
UP ON THE MOUNTAINS

In Litchiield County grow some of the
finest Blueberries that this country
produces. We have them fresh daily;
also Raspberries and I,lackbcrrics
from nearby farms. Georgia Peaches
are now at their best, and we have u
large supply every morning. Georgia
WatcrmeIons delivered ice cold Cali
fornia Cantaloupcs are equal to tho
best Rocky Fords. Best selections
here.
THE MIRROR FRUIT STORE.
J 2. JUDSON,
656 CHAPEL ST.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
First Of the United Services
Held Yesterday-Engage-
ment Announcement.

The first Of the united services 10 be
held on the Sunday mornings In Aug
ust, was held at the Grand Avenue
Baptist church yesterday at 1890 a. m,
the people of the Grand Avenue Con
gregational church uniting. There was
large attendance. the church being
completely filled At the united COM
munion service which followed the SER
mon, deacons from both churches took
part-Deacons Rollin C. Smith, Henry
futile and Walter S. Bishop Of t4e
Congregational church and Deacons
Jacob 2 Morrow, Nelson A. Beebe and
George !. Sturgis of the baptist church
The communion collection, upon the
suggestion Of Rev, Mr.. Smith, Is to be
given to the fresh air fund OF the City
Mission. The collection amounted to e..
The pastor. Rev. Charles G.. Smith,
preached an excellent sermon on THE
Wondrous Cross" a synopsis Of which
Is given below:
Luke 2S;33: And when they had
come to Calvary they crucifed him"
THE brighter the light, the blaoker
Is the shadow. The brightest light that
ever shone in this world by universal
consent, was Jesus Christ, and the
blacklist shadow ever cast across tho
universe was the shadow of the won.
drous Cross The Cross is the center
Of the worlds history, and in It's eff
fieacy lies the eternal hope Of all men.
The tragedy of the Cross battles ade-
quate description, 1t has been descrb-
ed by the Hottest souls and mighllest
intellects OF the ages in sermon, poetry
music and art, and yet all have been
conscious, as we are today, that the
dereliction Of the Cross represents an
ocean Of sorrow on whose shore we
may stand and gaze down upon the
waveless surface; but the depths below
no created intelligence can ever fathom
in the Cross Is mlrrored the love of
God and the reality of sin
AS we consider all the scenes In the
passion Of Jesus, which eliminated in
his death on the cross, we are amazed
and perplexed AT this method for the
worlds redemption, and yet what 9th
err plan could SO reveal Gods love to
men? Calvary Is the center and the
glory of Christianity and the success Of
Christendom proves the wisdom and eff
flcacy Of the plan.
This united communion service to-
day Of our two congregations, and all
the evidences Of unity, among Chris
tians throughout the world-of which,
thank God, there are many-is made
possible because the faith and hope and
love Of all men who truly live, Is CEN
tered in the Cross of Christ. We often
wonder today how It was possible for
men to cruelty Jesus In view OF his
beautiful life Of service and sacrifice
for the people among whom He lived,
And yet, 1t Is easily possible for us to-
day even as Christians, to cruelty
afresh the Son Of God and put Him to
open shame
Mr.. William !, Stead of London,
England, the noted editor Of Review of
Reviews, paid a visit to America a
few years since and on his return home
wrote q brochure entitled IF Christ
came to Chicago in which he stated
his serious belief that Jesus would re-
ceive the selfaAGhe treatment from the
''~aple Of Chicago as He did from the
abitants Of Jerusalem, and that He
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
HAZERS REINST.ATED.
West Point Cadets Go Back After
Wright's Conference.

oyster Bay, l.. J., Aug. 2.-Concluding
that the dismissal from the United
States Military academy at West Point
OF the eight cadets found guilty of haz-
ing would be too severe punishment FOR
the offcnses they committed. President
Roosevelt and Secretary of War Luke
Il. Wright to-day decided that the eight
young men should be reinslated to their
classes and other disciplinary punish-
ment be inflicted upon them by the
superintendent of the academy.
Their suspension resulted from
charges made by a board Of nvestiga-
ton appointed by Colonel Hugh L.
Scott superintendent Of the Military
academy
This board found that hazng In a
mild form was being practiced upon
the newly entered cadets, but no bru-
talty Oh the part of the hazers was dis
closed,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
Your Luxurious RUGS

should not be beaten or subjected to
rough treatment--one ordinary Is
worse than years wear.
The Vacuum System cleans rugs
without injury--it sucks out ALL the
dust and dirt without damaging the
fbres of the fabric
Prolongs the life of rugs by making
them ABSOLUTELY clean. Brings
out the original freshness and beauty
of coloring,
Phone 27OO for Particulars.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

George Wohlmaker, sr., Of Perkins
street, has returned from two weeks
sta at Newport. During his stay he
has visited Rev r. J. Brennan, for
merly of ~" Haven, chaplain U. S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

DR.. and Mrs E. X, Roberts left Sat-
urday for their summer home at
Westbrook to remain through August.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
MORTUARY CHAPEL.

LEWIS g. MAYCoCK's mortuary chapel i
freely rendered to those who, because Of in
sufficient space at their residences, or for othel
reasons are in need Of place where funera
services may be conducted in a quiet manner
and, if desired, perfect seclusion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

William Hemingway OF Norfolk,
Va, arrived here on Saturday and
Joined his family who have been stay
ing for several weeks at a cottage at
Morris Cove.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
neutrality-suspicious.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I desire 10 announce to the public
that I am now acting In the capacity
Of Family Representative In houses Of
mourning during the funeral period,
attending TO the mnny details which
present themselves Mt such timej rem
0cring assistance to funeral director,
and representing the family on NIL DC.
cnslOns. Amlinted with NIL lending nm.
dertnkers. MRS. J. WILLIAM KENNEY
Telephone O2S3-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

Charles Blatchley Of Blatchley ave-
nue. has gone to Minnesota and may
decide to locate permanently in the
west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

would be cruclhed upon the Gloss OF
worldllness, wealth and wantonness,
which is even more poignant than a
cross OF wood and q crown OF thorns.
We must seriously face this question,
Is our civilization lofty In Its ideals
and pure In Its practices? Is society to-
day In opposition to all that Is bise
and selfish? If not. Is 1t not true that
we are crucfying Christ anew? The
same applies to our personal lives Are
we striving to follow In Christ's foot
steps In our church life, In our home
and business circles, and are we prac-
tlcing the Golden Rule, AS ye would
that men should do to you do we even
so to them? II not, then wnate'er our
name and sign or howe'er we profess
our faith, II Is unescapably true that
we are crucifylng our Lord and Mas
ter.
"As we gather about this communion
table. and partake OF these sacred en-
bems which remind us Of the Won
drous Cross. and the sacrifice Of Jesus,
let us solemnly examine ourselves and
silently pray for such vision OF Christ
that henceforth We may unitedly serve
Him in sincerity and truth and crown
Him Lord Of ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter
Miss Florence May Hudson 10 Sam
uel Robinson OF this city to take place
at the home Of the bride. 7s9 Quin-
niplac avenue, Tuesday evening
August 4, at o'clock.
The funeral OF Mildred, the Ave
months old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles Farren OF 1872 Front street
took place at her late home Yesterday
afternoon Rev George NJ. Sheath Of
fciated.
William Hemingway OF Norfolk
Va, arrived here on Saturday and
Joined his family who have been stay
ing for several weeks at cottage al
Morris Cove.
DR.. and Mrs. r X, Roberts left Sat
urday for their summer home al
Westbrook to remain through August
/ George Wohlmaker. sr. OF Perkins
/ street, has returned from a two weeks
sta at Newport. During his stay he
has visited Rev r. j Brennan, for.
merly of T =" Haven, chaplain U. S
y.
Charles Blatchley Of Blatchley ave.
nue. has gone to Minnesota and may
decide to locate permanently in the
west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

Or. Paul s. Robinson and family
left Saturday for Litchfield to remain
through August.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
DEATH

~>rD~~~~-~-~.~~~~I~~~~~~
KERRIGAN.---In this city, August q
Della c.. daughter of Patrick and
Maria Lynch Kerrigan.
Funeral from her parents residence
36 Chestnut street. Tuesday morning
at $40. Solemn Requiem high mass
at st. Patrlcks church, at o'clock
a3 1t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-27
EXTEND LINE TO HUNTINGTON.
Believed That lewiston Riparia Branch
Is Part Of New System.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 27.-That
the Riparia Lewiston line now being
completed by the O. II. & n is a part
of new main line to be built by the
company on to Huntington, thus avoid
ing the steep mountain grades between
Huntington and Pendleton, Is the be-
lief of Charles Francis Adams, former
ly president of the Union Pacific rail-
road. who is Portland for a short
visit. Mr.. Adams made a trip down the
Snake river by steamer from Lewiston,
where he had an opportunity to inspect
the work done on the new line.
1T is one of the most solid pieces of
railroad construction l ever saw ne
says "and it would seem to me hat
the engineers had more in their minds
than a branch line of railway"
Mr.. Adams unquestionably scfers to
the Huntington cut off. the surveys
for which were made at the time he
was president of the Union Pacific.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-27
MEXICAN EXPOSITION
OPENS On JUNE |
LAST CONSIGNMENT Or EXHIBITS
PUT ABOARD STEAMER SA-
BOR AT VERA CRUZ.

CITY OF MEXICO, April lon
the steamer SabOr of the Royal Mail
line. sailing today from Vera Cruz, will
be transported the last consignments Of
the exhibits TO be displayed in tho
Mexican National exposition. to be
opened iii the Crystal palace. London
on June /.
a large party of native workers in
the arts and crafts of Mexico are also
sailing On tOday's steamer and will be
employed at the London exposition in
giving exhibitions and practical dem
onsrations of their handiwork All of
the great industries of the republic
have sent elaborate displays of their
products. and the London show will
doubtless furnish the most complete
exposition Of the resources of Mexico
ever attempted. The exhibition Is be
ing widely advertised throughout Eu-
rope ana is expected to convince Er
rorean capitalists Of the desirability
OF the investment of capital in the de
velopmcnt OF Mexico
one Of the features Of the exposi-
tion VIII be a remarkable reproduction
of the market place of Tehauntepec. q
panorama Cf IXtaccihautl and PopOcat-
! epeti. with a distant view of Puebla
and Chanulterec castle. The Mexicans
who viii live in the manner To which
/ they are accustomed at home, and ma
tive cooks will provide them with ell
con caTne and other favorite dishes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-27
BIG PARADE FOR
SEATTLE VISITORS
BRILLIANT PAGAENT. ONE FEAT
URE or ENTERTAINMENT FOR
ATLANTIC FLEET.

SEATTLE April 27-One of the
chief features of tie monster land par
dde which will be spectacular event
in the celebration of the presence of the
big battleship fleet in Seattle harbor
next month. will be the presence in the
line of IS companies Of the coast eIrti
lery of The Puget Sound district
According to advices received from:
the war. department at Washington.
Secretary of War William H. Taft, has
consented TO the temporary transfer Of
these companies from Forts Worden,
Casey. Flagler Ward, ani other Sound
posts to Seattle oil May 25, the date
set for the great parade which will
have in line thousands of sailors and
of the national guard Of the state, and
many Uniformed fraternal organiZa-
who vii, add to the pageant the brill
liant red OF the artillery branch of the
United States army.
It is estimated that there will be no
less than 10000 men in line to pass the
reviewing stand OH Monday morning,
May % Advices received from the navy
department indicate that at least 5000
sailors and marines will be in line, and
with their dazzling white and blue uni
forms and swinging quickstep, will
contribute Il feature to the demOnstra-
ton that will be unique in the history
of pagcants observed by the citizens
of the northwest.
Every opportunity will be afforded
the public to witness the parade. as
not only will the line of march be along
wide streets with uninterrupted view,
but stands viii be erected at points Of
vantage Where people will be able to
enjoy the spectacle in comfort.
In addition to being given opportu-
nifty to witness all the events provided
for the entertainment of the sailors and
soldiers the visiting public will be
provided With entertainment in the ma
ture Of nightly displays of fireworks on
the bay. band concerts each night at
various points III the city. open air pic
mics at the city parks dances, vaude-
vile entertainments and many other
attractive features.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-27
MEANS MUCH TO OREGON.
Construction of Network of Electric
Lines Great Thing for Willamette
Valley.

PORTLAND. Ore. April 27-Tha
whole Pacific northwest has been
deeply interested in the publication or
the plans of the Oregon Electric Rail-
way company, which means a system
aggregatng three hundred and 81 miles
in length, reaching all the principal
towns IN the Willamette valley and ex-
tending to the coast as well. While the
line between Portland and Salem has
been in operation but a couple of
months, its patronage has been so
heavy as to demand numerous changes
of schedule to accommodate added
trains. In the eastern states the null
tiplication of trolley lines has decreased
the passenger traffic on the steam
roads. but the latter have felt so
marked an increase in freight traffic,
owing to the rapid development and
thick settling of the section traversed,
that the passenger loss has been more
than compensated in earnings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-27
Secretary's Boom Receives
Setback in New JerseQ
new PARTY SPRINGS UP
DISAFFEcTED REPUBLICANS MAY
PUT INDEPENDENT TICKET
IN FIELD.

WASHINGTON April 27.-Taft
headquarters today claimed 2S2 dele
gates in national convention on figures
obtainable up to date and declare that
there is no possibility that 272 of these
will be contested.
Some of Taft's managers claim 800
but this is considered to be too high as
Is of this number at least are taken
from the contested column.
Because of the bolt of the new idea
Everett Colby and Mayor Pagan OF
Jersey City. Bryan hopes to capture
electors from that state should he BE
nominated at Denver.
The new idea" republicans declare
that they will put an independent re-
publican ticket of electors in the field
as a protest against Boss Lentz' tao
tics. The new idea men control 80
000 votes in Essex and Hudson coun-
ties ard beat Dryden for the United
States senatorship last year
Colby acknowledges the bolt may
defeat Taft in New Jersey but he de-
clares it is the only way possible to
state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-27
Continued on Page TWO)
CALLAHAN-STUART NUPTiALS.
Popular Young Couple Set Sail On Sea
of Matrimony.

One of the prettiest of the weddings
Of this spring was that Of Miss May
Callahan and Carl Samuel Stuart last
night ~ the ~lome of the brides
parents on East Pleasant street. Rev.
Reid performed the ceremony. Arthur
Stringtr acted as best man and Mrs.
Mabel Read served as bridesmaid.
Both young people are we'll known in
The city, Miss Callahan is a graduate
Of the Walla Walla high school and
for some time has been chief operator
cf the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph company. Mr. Stuart is an
electrician in the employ of the same
company. After spending a short
honeymoon in travelling, the newly wed
couple will be at home to their friends
2ftcr May 4.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-27
MANAGER BROWN
PLEADS GUILTY
EnaEzZIlNG HEAD OF CALlFOR-
MA SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
GETS 1S MONTHS.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Ell. Dal-
yer former manager of the Callfor-
mia Safe Deposit and Trust company,
now defunct. when placed on trial this
morning pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to IS months Imprisonment.
In return for the light sentence in
state prison Brown will make a COM
nleta confession. He will tell his story
to the grand jury this afternoon and
as 4 result of his statements it is
thought that the indicted officials of
the bank. now out on bail Will be re
turned to Jail.
The charge on which Brown was to
have been tried IS embeZz,ement Of
Sacramento Gas & Electric company s
'sec1Iritie'i
His plea of gully came as a COM
nlete surrrise. save TO the district at
tornev and the defendants Sttorney.
Just before receiving his sentence
Brown in a quavering voice stated he
had never received a cents worth of
benefit from the money embezzled and
that he had always worked for the
hest interests of the bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-27
MAO KING IS SO
YEARS oLO TO-DAY
OTTO OF BAVARIA, OBSERVES AN
NlVERSARY IN GORGEOUS
PRISON.

MUNICH. Bavaria, April Fixing
Otto, the mad monarch of Bavaria, is
The anniversary immured in the gor-
geous prison of Castle Furstenried
where he has spent 3S years.
King Otto was born April 81. 1S4s
and succeeded his brother, Ludwig IL.
June 13, 1886. when that monarch CON-
mitted suicide by drowning himself in
the Sta, nberg lake. AT that time he was
insane, and the real monarch is Prince
Luitpold. 0ttos urrtle. who rules Ba-
varia az regent.
OF K:ng Otto's 60 years 3S have
been pass as a madman, although for
% years he has ostensibly occupied Ba-
varias throne. Physicians are of the
opinion that Otto's robust constitution
VIII ona Die MN to reign many more
years.
Since 1878 Otto has not left the
house ard park of Castle Furstenrie,i J.
which is on the outskirts of Munich.
Fifteen gorseously appointed parlors,
connected by mighty folding doors. are
at the exclusive disposal of the royal
madman. who amuseS himself year in
and year out. by smashing furniture.
breaking up statuary and smearinS
mud over paintings and wall hanginSS.