davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
An Arctic Circle Doctor.

DR.. James F. Rymer, native Of
Croydon, will soon gain the distinc-
tion OF being the first fully qualified
English medical man to carry on pro-
fessional work within the Arctic cir
Gle.
A few days ago DIR. Rymer left Ed
monitor, Alberta, Canada, on a lonely
journey of 1900 miles along the Atha-
basca and Mackenzie rivers. His des-
tination is Fort Good Hope, which is
about 100 miles within the Arctic cir
Gle. He does not propose to return to
civilization for at least three years.
DR.. Rymer's patients will be Indians
and Eskimo.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

governor, the second being the
one referred to above. If the
editor of The Herald participat-
ed in a convention as a delegate
he would accept the result of the
convention, as he did by sup
porting Taft. The editor of The
Herald has no apologies to make
for supporting johnson, neither
has he heard that the 100000
other Minnesota republicans who
did the same have yet found it
necessary to ask the pardon of
the coterie of bosses that have
pretty nearly wrecked Mime
sofa republicanism.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

A sentimental feature of the
Inauguration of President Gomez
of the Cuban republic was the
decoration of the wreck of the
battleship Maine in Havana har-
Dor with flowers and the Ameri-
can flag by the men of the new
Maine and the Mississippi, the
u. S! ships which visited the
Cuban capital to bring away Gov.
Magoon and the other officials.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

Nebraska wants to send Bryan
to the u. S. Senate. Why
doesn't she do it? Bryan's a
great man even though he failed
to reach the presidential chair,
and would honor the state and
nation in the American house of
lords.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

The new commissioner of Ia
Dor, w. E. McEwen, recently
laid before the governor a petit
ton signed by the representa-
tives of the associated employ
ers of labor and the labor organ
.izations of Minnesota, request
ing legislation relative to en-
ployers liability. These two
conflicting interests, for the first
time in the history of the state,
had "got together" and wanted
something done to relieve exist
ing conditions. The, governor,
after giving the matter due con-
sideration, asked for the appoint
ment of commission of three to
investigate conditions and make
report to the next legislature.
The, steering committee of the
house, whose continual night
mare is that the governor may
possibly receive credit for some
thing he has done, ignored his
recommendations for a committee
(purely on partisan grounds) and
Immediately jammed through
the house by a vote that was
practically partisan, a measure
intended to regulate the liability
of employers. The Herald's St
Paul letter in this issue gives an
idea of this measure. How long
will the people stand it to have
their interests suffer while polit-
ical parties in the Legislature
play .battledore and shuttlecock
with their interests?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
indians Big Catch Of Salmon.

The catch of Quinault salmon this
season was the greatest ever known.
Seventy-five thousand fish were de-
livered at Hoquiam. valued at s35 900.
This is $1,000 more fish than have
ever been caught in any previous seas
on. The Quinalt Indians used ad-
vanced methods this season in fish.
ing, going out beyond the breakers in
their frail canoes and then setting
their nets. Hundreds of fish were
caught in the lagoons where they had
been left by the receding tides.
This enormous catch was made by
thirty Indians and the entire tribe en-
joyed the prosperity. They were paid
in fun at Hoquiam one day this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
Lived Forty-three Years in Alaska

Lived Forty-three Years in Alaska.
Living in Alaska continuously for
the past forty-three year, l.. Nadeau,
agod seventy, of Ketchikan declares
that he would not live in any other
country on the globe. His friends as
sere that he has lived in the frozea
North longer than any other white
man now in that country.
NAdeau was one of the first en-
yloyes OF the oia Hudson Bay company
In that district, and knows the his
tory OF Alaska like a book. He lives
alone in his cabin at Kstohikan. and
every man, woman and child in that
town is his friend. Nadeau IS q ma.
tive OF Maine. His closest compan.
ion is big dog.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

Cuba libre began ''scrapping'
again the day after the inaugur-
alton of her new president.
That official and the vice presi-
dent are fighting over the spoils
like Kilkenny cats. The bless
ings of free government are not
what they might be in the gem
of the Antilles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
japanese Not Fools.

That Japan desires and that its
statesmen expect to achieve the hegem-
ony of Eeastern Asia can hardly be
doubted by any competent observer.
But of all the great Powers. the Unit
ed States stands least in her way to
the accomplishment Of that purpose.
OF all the great Powers the United
States would be the most dangerous
enemy OF Japan. To suppose that
Japan is thirsting for war with this
country is to assume that japanese
statesmen are fools. And they are not.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
Trouble q Birds Nest Caused.


A hatpin used by a pair of swallows
as the foundation for their nest, built
between two wires, put the entire po-
lice alarm system of the suburb of
Ballard out of business Saturday.
The police alarm wires from Ballard
to headquarters at the city hall were
tested box by box until the trouble
was located. 1t was discovered that
difficulty lay between the box at Ere
mont and the one next south. The
electricians could find nothing more
serious than q swallows nest.
Investigation showed that the nest,
which stretched from one wire to an
other. distance Of about eight inches.
was built On a hatpin, which touched
both wires and short circuited the
whole system.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

The national house of repre-
sentatiyes finally came to it's
senses and expunged from its
records the abusive speech of
Willet, the New York democrat
who roundly insulted the presi-
dent. The members must have
had their ears to the ground.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

Binns struggled against great
odds and worked away at great
personal inconvenience and suf-
fering for ten hours on the
wrecked Republic, but made a
worldwide reputation for him
self. Nothing like doing ones
duty.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

Uncle Sam has retired from
Cuba and that nation has again
started on the road for self-gov-
ernment. 1t is to be hoped that
the effort will be attended with
greater success than was the
previous one.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

The American people remem-
bered the Maine to some purpose
and it will be a long time before
they will forget it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

New York honored herself
greatly when she elected Elihu
Root to the u. S. Senate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

The proposition to make the
Office of public examiner elective
fails to look good to US. The Of
fee needs an expert 10 fill it and
such a person Is more easily
found and appointed by the gov
ernor than by the professional
politician in a big convention.
The Herald is of the opinion that
the people are satisfied with the
present regime.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

The battleship feet is coalin.
at Gibraltar and will soon be
speeding home across the Attain
tic. On Feb. %, Washington's
birthday, President Roosevelt
will review the great warships
as they line up at Hampton
Roads after the most memorable
cruise in the worlds history.
We're nation with a big IN" ="
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
Ube Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday morning l0:30 preaching
service. Sunday School at 1850 a. m.
@. E. society 1880 p. m. Evening
service 800 p. m. Wednesday even.
ing 500 p. M, prayer meeting and
bible study.
FREDERICK H. OEHLER. Pastor.
METHODlSr EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Glass Meeting $3.50 q. m.
Morning Service 1880 q. m.
Sunday School l1:45 a. m.
Junior League 3:3O p. m.
Epwerth League $3.50 p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve. 1880 p. m.
49, 1T. b. Smith. Pastor.
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 CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN,
(EPISCOPAL)
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1880
Sunday School IL. m.A
Strangers are welcome
REV. 5. l.. MITCHELL, Rector
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

When you tell your doctor about the bad
taste in your mouth, loss Of appetite for
breakfast, and frequent headaches, and
when he sees your coated tongue he will
say, "You are bilious" Ayers Pills
work well in such cases.
-Msds by the J. G. Aver Co., lowell, Mass.-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

January certainly went out
with whoop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
Merchants National Bank.
Corner In Stopwatehes.

F1FFFFFFFFFFFFFFs
Evening star., 1909-07-12
LEEsBURG.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. July l.. 1900.
One of the largest crowds ever seen at
a political meeting in Leesburg assembled
at the courthouse Saturday night 10 hea
the address Of Harry St George Tucker.
democratic candidate for nomination for
Governor Of Virginia.
Mr. Tucker was introduced by ]. r. II.
Alexander native of Loudoun county
and as one OF its own sons. lie was
reared in MiddleburS. seventeen miles
from here. and much OF his boy hood was
spent in Leesburg, where he has large
number OF relatives.
In his speech Mr. Thicker confined his
remarks almost entirely To the subject 81
the liquor question He criticised Mann
severely for stating that he believed in
local option and also in statewide prolli-
hition. He said one contradicted ths
other. In speaking OF his own views. Mr
fucker stated that he stands for eNami-
nation OF banks. for protection and relief
OF every Confederate soldier. and for
local self government. lie also believes
in keeping politics ont Of the schools. as
they will invariably sign the death war
rant of any education institution.
An immense crowd witnessed the finish
OF the foot race Saturday afternoon. Th-
run was from the junction of Point Of
Rocks and Balls Bluff roads to Leesburg
distance of one and quarter miles
W. I. Galleher came in first. Kerry Jack
son second, and Harry Tiffany third
PfiZes were given by Mcpherson & Ball.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
BALLET DANCERS TO STRIKE.
King" Pataud is Organizing in Ac-
cordance With Plan.

Special Cabegram TO The Star.
PARIS, July Fixing Pataud the
labor leader, announces that he is organ
izing a strike of the ballet dancers al the
Paris Opera House.
This is in pursuance of the policy OF the
revolutionary labor leaders to disorganize
public amusements and thereby call at
tention to their grievances. Pataud advo-
Gates all manner of ridiculous manifesto
tions against society at large.
The best thing to do to annoy society.
he writes. lis to upset and destroy their
means of pleasure
What do you think of this he goes
on 10 ask, and pictures full and fash
ionable audience at the theater suddenly
deprived of its entertainment by a
strike Of the chorus and ballet.
He hopes to see the workers showing
their power In every conceivable direc-
tion. Hotel kitchens should he the scene
of demonstrations against authority. The
food Of the diners should he doctored, and
the pleasures of the rich, at concerts. ex-
libitions and other places completely
spoiled by more or less ingenious and al
ways villainous acts of disorder and law
leSSness.
These things" lie concludes. would
enable the working classes to keep their
hands in training for the coming social
revolution
Evening star., 1909-07-12

c. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC. AUCTS, 1407 ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. SITUATE ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF AMES PLACE NORTHEAST. BE-
TWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
STREETS. CONSISTING OF A TWO-SrORi
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, NUMBERED
14SS AMES PLACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust to us,
dated March 10. 1909. and recorded March 16.
1909. in I.iber 3215. at folio $50 ct seq. of the
land records OF the District Of Columbia. and ut
the request of the party secured thereby, the un-
in front of premises. ON TUESDAY. THE TIIIR-
TENTH DAY OF il LY. 1909 AT FIVE Is,
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land and
premises. situate in the city of Washington. Dis
trct of Columbia, viz:
Lot numbered ffty-nine (:,al In Kennedy &
Davis Co.'S subdivision of lots In square ten
hundred and fiftysix GO66l. as per plat of said
subdivision recorded in Book thirty-two (32l
fce OF the surveyor OF the District Of Columbia.
improved by premises No. 143s Ames place north
each: sold subject to an existing incumbrance
OF record. securing the payment Of the sum OF
two thousand e. GO0D dollars.
Terms: Onc-thlrd of equity in cash and the
balance in equal installments at and two
years. with interest at six t6i per centum per
annum. payable somi-annually from date of sale.
for which potcs of the purchaser are TO be given.
secured by deed OF trust the property sold.
all cash for the equity the aforesaid
twothousand e. 900, dollar deed OF trust at the
purchasers option. 4 deposit Of two hundred
(200) dollars will be required at the time OF
sale. All conveyancing and recording will be at
within ten Col DAYS. otherwise the trustees
serve the right to resell at the risk and cost of
dcfaulting purchaser.
EDWARD J. STELLwAGEN. Trustee.
THOMAS n. GALE, Trustee.
jeso-d&ds. .eSu&hoi-11t 7ss 18th ST.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
MOUNTAIN BOARD.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS y. c.
Washington n g. July s. 1909 On THURS
DAY. July FIFTEENTH. 1909. at the places
and times hereinafter named. the Commissioners
Of the District Of Columbia will offer for sale. 1t
auction To the highest bidder. the exclusive right
and privilege Of using tho several municipal hay
scales from July 3Is: 1909 August 1st 1910. for
the purpose of weighing hay straw. fodder. oats
in tho straw and live stock. TO wit:-No. /. stu
ated in tnacostia. ID. g: No. B. situated Al the
Intersection Of 1lth and streets NV: No. 4.
situated near eth and Fla. avenue. NV: No. ;.
,iiusted at Rrigbtwood. u. G.: No. 6. situated At
rcarsof market honse. Georgetown. u. c.: No. :.
located on Wisconsin ave. in Tcunally town D. c.
and No. S. to be installed At the intersection Of
Nichols avenue and Hamilton rasd. Congress
Heights. n C.. TO be sold together as 4 group
at the Once Of scale No. >. situated near 1ith
and streets. nv. at twelve o'clock noon. and
No. .. situated at the corner OF 11tI and Va
ave-. Sc. 10 be sold al 1890 o'clock am. L.
site. Conditions OF sale will be annaunr,.l ',y
he auctioneer at the time OF sale. Terms: q -
fourth fourth cash and balance On or before August 1si
1909. HENRY b. r. MCFARLAND. HENRY
l.. WEST, WILLIAM V. JUDsoN, Commission
ers y g jyS-St.eSu
Evening star., 1909-07-12
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Isabelle. lumber from Nomirt
creek to the dealers here tug Lucille, with
tow Of sand laden lighters from Piscai-
away creek: schooner Edith EerraH cord
wood from lower river point to the local
dealers: schooner Matte +. Dean, rail-
way ties from the lower Potomac 10 Alex
andria for transshipment 10 New York:
sloop Abigail Christian, machinery from a
Virginia port for repairs at Alexandria.
tug Camilla. with a tow from a down
river point; barge Atlantic has arrived at
Alexandria to complete loading a cargo
of railway ties for New York: scow
Fanny. cord wood from down river
point TO the dealers.
Departures.
Schooner Oliver S. Ames, railway ties
from Alexadria for New York: schooner
Bertha May. light, for down river point
to load for this city: schooner Annie
Mills. light. for the lower Potomac TO load
cord wood back TO this port tug I, ob>.
towing coal laden boats from Georgetown
to naval powder ma ga zine on ChcamuXen
creek; tug Pride. with a tow of sand car
rying lighters for Potomac point; fiat
tie Jumping Jack, light. for Potomac
point 10 load back to this city.
Memoranda
Schooner Lottie Thomas is loading grain
and tobacco on the Wiconco river for
Baltimore: schooner Mabel and Ruth ID
chartered 10 load lumber at a North Caro-
lima point for this city: bugeye Thomas
W. Kirby is loading grain on the WI
comico river for Baltimore; steamer Den
mis- Simmons is AT North Carolina point
loading for this port: schooner William III.
1erkes has been chartered to load ice at
q Maine port for this city or Baltimore:
schooner William III. Clifford has arrived
at Newport News from Alexandria 10
load coal; schooner Rover is at Indian
creek, Va, loading lumber: schooner Rob-
in Hood Is at Baltimore from a Virginia
point with a cargo of lumber.
Harbor Notes.
Grain is being shipped from lower Po-
tomac points to this city in large guam
titles. the farmers endeavoring to get
their crops in the market while the pres
ent high prices prevail. The steamer Cap
ital City, which arrived here yesterday
evening. had several hundred bags Of
grain for Alexandria and almost as large
quantity for this city. Shipments OF
grain will continue heavy for several
weeks
The long boat Oscar. which was on the
marine railway at Benefits shipyard for
several days past undergoing general
overhauling. calking and painting. has
been put overheard and will return to
service early this week. The schooner
Shea will take her place on the railway.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs .. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RESIDENCE PROPERTY. BEING THE
TWO-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING NO. 1925 TENTH STREET NORTH
EAST.
Whereas default having been made in the pay
ment of the interest due on the debt separately
secured the property hereinafter described by
certain deed OF trust dated December g. 1905
and recorded in Liber No. 2779. folio 21S ct seq.
Of the land records of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request OF the party secured thereby.
vested in them by said deed OF trust. will sell
at public auction in front Of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
JULY. AID 1909. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises situ-
ate in the city OF Washington. D. C.. and dis
the subdivision OF lots in square numbered nine
hundred and ffty-six 1850. per plat recorded
in Iiber No. 2S. folio 81 OF the records Of the
Office OF the surveyor Of the District OF Column
hia together with the improvements thereon,
consisting Of a two-story and cellar six room re-
ception-hal and bath dwelling.
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase
money TO he paid in cash and the balance pay
able in equal installments at and two years
with interest payable semi "A nnually at the rate
Of six iG} per centum per annum. to he secured
by first deed Of trust on the property sold, or
posit of 5000 will be required at the time of
sale and terms to he fully complied with within
fifteen days from day Of sale deposit to be
forfeited and property resold. at the cost Of
such defaulting purchaser. after Ave days ad-
vertisement Of surh resale in some newspaper
and recording charges at purchasers cost.
r. FRANCIS SAUL. Trustee,
WALTER r. HILTON. Trustee
1y213t eth and l. SITS.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
QUEEN SETS NEW STYLE.
Wears Wide Scarf Around Shoulders
With Dolman Effect.
,cial Cablegram 10 The sta.

Special Cahlegram 10 The Star.
LONDON. July 12.-Queen Alexandra
has set a pretty fashion at the midsum-
mer fair at Olympia. Instead of wear
ing the conventional coat or scarf hang
ing in straight lines. she had a very
wide scarf arranged around her shoulders,
giving the old-fashioned dolman effect.
The style is most artistic and grace
full one. and there is every possibility
that the idea will be generally adopted.
The queens scarf was made of lilac
chiffon with a deep hemstitched border.
but a variety of dainty designs besides
this can be adopted.
The prettiest scarf is undoubtedly
made of chiffon" West End modiste
said yesterday. "and we may be thank
full that the queen has brought in such
a pretty fashion.
THE new scarf is much wider than the
old one have been wearing. and falls
at the back from the neck well below
the waist line. being gathered in like
fchu in front with a flower or buckle.
.'Stenciled patterns of all kinds of bios
SONS will he seen on the scarfs aud
the most delicate blending of colors will
be in vogue.
For instance fiame-cclored scarf
will be hand-painted or stenciled with
the William Allen Richardson rose. \
pale blue scarf can have no prettier orna-
mentation than pink almond blossom,
while a pale green scarf must be decked
with lilies of the valley. Nankin blue
scarfs can be stenciled with art green
poppies.
..Tiny ruff1es of lace can also he used
instead of stenciling TO border the new
scarf They are very becoming, especial
ly if the old lace color, or. better still
real old lace. is used. Embroidered scarfs
will also be seen. and will be the most
extensive The embroidered or hand
painted pattern must always be along the
border OF the dolman scarf"
Evening star., 1909-07-12
SOMEWHAT NERVOUS IN CRETE
Christians Fear Trouble May Follow
Turks Threats.
,neci.I cablcoram to Tho Star.

Special Cabcgram to The Star.
GAMBIA. Crete, July Fin view OF
the threats of the Turks, the Christian
population in general seems somewhat
nervous with regard to future develop
ments. fearing that trouble may ensue
should the powers fail to arrive at a
definite settlement of the political uues-
ton before the removal of the interna-
tional troops. 1t is apprehehded that in
such case some of the local chiefs in
past instructions and other turbulent
spirits may seize the occasion for re-
verting to their former adventurous ac-
tivity, and some persons are stated to
have made arrangements for the removal
OF their families.
The feeling of nervousness is partly
due to fear of the approach of the Turk
ish fleet, which would prove the signal
for the outbreak of civil war. On the
other hand. the Moslems in the town
and the neighborhood seem less appre-
hensive of coming trouble than those of
Canea. The considerable Moslem agr-
cultural population in the districts of
Monofatsi and Messara remains perfect
ly tranquil. and as yet shows no dis
position to migrate into the town. as it
invariably does when trouble is i'm
minent.
On the whole there seems no reason to
fear that disturbances will follow the
withdrawal of the internationa. troops
either here or in the Canea district. The
Moslem minority will certainly abstain
from any provocation, while the Christian
leaders will be anxious to prove the ahil-
ity of the government to maintain order,
and will exert all their influence and
employ every means to prevent their
more turbulent followers from molestns
their Moslem fellow-countrymen.
Here. a rule, political questions are
regarded more calmly than in the more
heated atmosphere of Canea. In the
present instance the spirit of modera-
ton displayed by the leaders of the
Christians in Canea also prevails among
the better classes.