davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

WASHINGTON. Juno T.---nurinE
the current fiscal year tho national
banks Of tho country have received
individual deposits OF sl.sss. 900. ssl.
more than a billion and a half dol
lars In erces. Of the entire out.
standing money supply Of tho
United States. according 10 figures
made public.
The year has been one Of creep
tionai prosperity for national hanka.
Since May u, 1905. there has been
an increase Of ios IN their number,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

Kfauioh 4 Bach Upright Piano,
ITO lvorson. llts; n q IohnFtqp,
Ice, stelnway, Isgoi FISCHER, tt1s.
Weber, 1850, Al Kghler a chasss.
1918 Second Az, opposite Arcade
Block.
cut out this nd and give II 10 the
salesman, who will show you the
pianos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
35c Two-foot No. 81
Full Brass Bound
Rule, 25C


square Joint. fun bras. bound, ".
Inch sections, 1 Inch Wide cioee1
MARKED IN sthn. Iothn. isfhn. ieths
and drafting scale. These rulss are
cofreot IN length. have Accurate
araduatlona. are made Of the bs,t
borwood. seasoned two years before
being made Up Rules r,afs llLs
rect.
These prices show you We mean
10 merit -FOUR trade. svsn though We
give you p9ra than our profits frs-
qusntly, You can't make any money
by staying away.
Rules
Ills No % l.fooi. l.fold. full
brass-boand arch Joint Rule 90.
Toe No. 90 - S-foot. l-fold full
hfnas bound arch Joint Ruia. tse
soc No ISL 2-foot. t-fold. full
hraas-bound double arch Joint
huie sst4+. ststs..s .s...... tbe
SOC No. aik i-foot. l-fold full
hrana-bound arch joint cailpsr
hnls ssss sstssfssas s4ssssss4 doe
SOC No. 1ait. same. except square
500 No, ! blind man. Rule Me-. sos
SOC No. II brass biaoksmlth's
.os No d; foot. i.foid. tali bras. s''
bound, arch Joint Huie 49,. sso
900 No. s1A 2-f0ot. s-f0id. full
brAsssh2und, square Joint. mar.
zoe No, II double arch Joint. bit,.d r2'
1-s Inch, 2-fout, f.fold Rule aze
sse No. ssS i-foot. a-fold caiipsr
,ss W. "a iaii bra.s.bouad. i.foo 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
klaorlsArR CASTING LINES.

Tho bost casting limos made Thoy
are extra strong and durnbla Don't
20 out with an old line Tor you don't
want 10 lot that bis flah get away
a full assortment " rods, reels and
lines at
A. L. HALL,
III First Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
OSTEOPATHY

Electricity. vibration. light Their
spy. hot air sweat baths, and other
dfuElsss methods Optical room
Best equipped offices In Seattle Con.
sultatien free. Treatments u each
A. Holt, Oatoopath and Optician,
to7-s-p Peoples Bank iidE. second
and Pike Main atsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

AehIhoToN.--After a dshats
y three hours. the house today
4 ~ PoFto RicAn bill Thu blll
~ that Whenever the Porto
= 'si<atiirs falls to pAss an APP
FA''an bill Toe the supper, Of II.
nnnt ne appropriated Tor
p'secins rear shall b renewed
Nalnz'taily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

Nv raAEcisco-ssrsously In
hrh< M astsr-ln-lAw. Mrs nslla
W. " blow with a stove M,
IN caurh,in ran arnuck today,
ns.snsas an an and a huge knife,
u irving hall q dozen occupants
T. ktsius hoes Into the street.
y ~ arrested and placed IN a
osIs4i jsekst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

fFFFF FtFFf
4 SUNDAYS ATTENDANCE. 4
4 The total attendance a. the 4
4 exposition yesterday was 49,. 4
4 6sl, The total since the onon A
4 inG day has been 20s.22f a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

NsplEroN. or~-Ths su,hori-
h I THIS county hare q murder
rnx, 10 solve IN the finains Of a
b. "a nan iammed into q bon
3 ~ too short rhs body vas
k1st ~ Cold Springs lsnAing,
tuthy ~ not bean established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
Women's Knit Vests for Immediate Wear

At 2sc-Wonen's pure white,
wiss.Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck
and sleeveless style. with fancy yoke;
lace-edged or plain finished.
At 35e-Womcn's white, Swiss
Ribbed I.isle Vests, low neck and
sleeveless style. with plain or fancy
yoke; regular and extra sizes.
At S0c-Women's Swiss Ribbed
Sleeveless Vests, plain or silk-lisle
quality, in white, pink and sky; in
cluded are number with fancy yoke
and lace edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

weeks after her arrival al tho csars
capital she had become the hi, ot
Tho Imperial theatre, under The
direct protection of the Grand Duke
Michael.
Al the end Of her career In Al,
Petersburg she returned TO Athens
and later vent 70 Cairo. shs was
called to this country Tor the lanes.
Town opposition. bu, remained Their,
oniJ week. early becoming dis
satisfied and rsturninx to her home
on tho Mediterranean.
The Raven prescription services
rsans that the DEBTORS skiil In pre-
serieino ls mes sufficiently syppls.
msnssd BY the druggists skill In
eemposnding. RAVEN pRuo co.
isie escend Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

.Msa
aa:aIt1
The money you pay
for rent Is wasted
thrown away.
We have a plan enabling
you to turn this rent-money
back Into your own pocket
Ito use in buying a home
OF your own.
The idea is this
We VIII Buy
a Home for You
And you can pay for IT in
just the same way and same
amount as you now pay
rent. Our plan has pro-
vided hundreds Of ambitious
ren, payers with homes Of
their own. II Is safe, prae-
teal and successful.
The first step Is to write,
call or phone for our book
let,
Home Owning
House Renting
In which all details are fully
explained. II is free. Our
representative will call up
on request.
Office open Monday and
Saturday evenings.
The SecurityBuilding
Company
42l CENTRAL BLDG.
SEATTLE
Phones:
Main 42o4-Ind. L 1856
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

At Csc, 75c and 85c-Women's i'm
ported Subscribed plain or silk
Isle Vests, sleeveless style, with hand
crochet Jokes in various designs;
may be had in white, pink or sky.
At Sl.0o-Women's fine quality,
imported, Subscribed Vests with
square or V-shape neck; in plain silk
Isle windshield sleeve; also plain Isle
with dainty lace edge and insertion or
fancy crochet yoke effect.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
WINDY CITY
FOLK HAVE
AN INNING
ARE IN CHARGE OF
THE EXPOSITION
TO-DAY.
4. Given Full Sway, and
They Have a Big
Day.


,,,lsht a, the A,NsP.
. ,.se-Airship flight
| KS cOacsr, BY Ianea'
| .,sd' music pavilion. -. I,
Bicke,t Family trce
! ~, At foot Of Pay STREAK
I TX 80 schubert club concert :
! 4 saAscriuni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
Robe Patterns, Special $S.65

variety OF Robe Patterns In and designs including
French Wolfe Silk Null and Linen Bat striped
dered effects; special, S865
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
Specials in Fancy Wash Materials

27-inch Mercerized Ginghams, fast
eolors in varied check and stripe de.
signs; special, l9c yard.
Chiffon Wolfe, "a inches wide, stripe
effects in a wide range OF colors.
fine. sheer material for suits and
waists; special. 25c yard.
Fine Mercerized Batiste in a good
range OF eolored stripe effects on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

white ground; 81 inches wide; special,
55c yard.
36-inch Linen Suiting in striped
designs of black. rose, tan and blue on
white; special, 35c yard.
Marquisette Wolfe, u inches wide,
white ground with fancy mercerized
stripes in various colors; special, 45c
yard.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

The two ST. Cloud papers,
last Friday, printed a half col
umn. story relative to the wheat
stealing cases at Sauk Centre.
This matter was printed in The
Herald when it was news, a
month ago, but the sleepy coun'
ty seat sheets waited a while be.
fore using it, to make it appear
that they had not been 'scooped'
on the item. One of these pap
ers, some months ago. sprung a
wild and woolly fake about a
Fairy Lake mystery, some two
months after a reliable story
concerning the matter had beer
printed in The Herald. The
funny thing about the wheat
stealing story, as it appeared ir
the county seat papers, is that
the same matter appeared in
each sheet. verbatim ct liter
atm. The coincidence is inter
esting, at least.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

securing the conviction of two
United States senators for land
frauds?
To the layman it looks very
much'as though congress raised
the cry of stop thief" to draw
attention from it's own record.
The president has the better of
the argument, Notwithstanding
his impetuosity. Further, he
enjoys the confidence of the
people, and that's good deal
more than congress can say for
itself.
The Herald believes that con-
gressmen are neither better nor
worse than other men, but it al
so believes that congressman not
infrequently forget their res
possibilities and fall into devious
ways. It is not for them to hurl
missiles at the executive. Till
man may rail, and vomit billings
gate, and Tawney may pose on
his alleged dignity; the fact re-
mains that the people believe
thoroughly in the absolute in
tegrity of Theodore Roosevelt,
and would like to see congress
quit it's monkey business" and
enact some useful legislation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
WILLIAMS ExPIODES

w. H. Williams, commissioner
of labor, has sent a supplement
tary report to the legislature in
which he scores the johnson
administration, charging it with
trying to run the department of
labor for political purposes.
Soon after Mr.. Williams was
appointed commissioner, he had
a row with Frank Day which re-
suited in Williams knocking
the administration at every op-
portunity. The friction increas-
ed to such an extent that Cover
nor johnson finally nominated
w. E. McEwen, state inspector
of oils, to succeed Williams.
The Herald has no particular
interest in the matter, but fails
to agree with Williams recon-
mendation that the Office be
made elective.
One paragraph in the supple
mentary report shows that since
the publisher of The Herald
worked with him on the Minns
eapolis Tribune in the latter
eighties, a great light has dawn
ed upon Williams. He says in
the report that, although a
member of a labor organization,
he believed he represented the
whole state and thought it not
inconsistent that non union
man be appointed occasionally.
In the old days when Windy
officiated as foreman of the Tri-
bune composing room he enter
tanned and frequently expressed
in his own emphatic way, the
idea that no person had a right
to live, breathe and work unless
he belonged to a labor union.
Verify Williams, as well as the
world, do move.
The republican senate paid NO
attention to,the Williams mani
festo but on Tuesday unanimous
ly confirmed McEwen. Evidently
that body does not consider
Williams in the martyr class.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
The Rev. Iri R. Hicks Almanac

For 1909, ready Nov. Is. 1908, best
ever sent out, beautiful covers in
oolors, fine portrait of Prof. Hicks in
oosors, all the old features and sever
al new ones in this book. The best
astronomical year book and the only
one containing the original "Hicks
Weather Forecasts" By mail 35c. on
aews stands 30c. One copy tree with
Word and Works, the best ST.. Monthly
in America. Discounts on almanaca
in quantities. Agents wanted. Word
and Works Pub. Co. 5201 Locust Street
st. Louis Mo. Every citizen owes il
to himself. to his fellows and Prof
Hicks to poss es the "Hicks" forecasts +,
the only reliable.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
In Chicago.

A woman doctor in Chicago asserts
that in two instances she has seen tn ,
soul leave the body of patient AT the
moment of death, and she describes it
as resembling blue cigar smoke. It
will be distressing to many persons
esthetic tastes to learn that their
souls resemble tobacco smoAe-bu1
perhaps this is the case only i'll Chi
cago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
A Woman's Privilege.

Mrs. Ball-Have you been to the
polls yet to vote for school commits
sioner?
Mrs. Lotte-Oh, yes; voted this
morning for Mr.. Husler
Mrs. Ball-For Mr.. Husler! Why
didn't you know he was opposed to the
advancement of women?
Mrs. Lotte-No, indeed. didn't:
and I'm going right back now to IT,
nolls to change nv vote.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
using their frames for a foot
mat.
THE KNOCKER
As to A5h>y Memorials,

A fe-" -ears sgo there was no',',
talk OF building an annex 70 the Al
hey, to which the overgrnwtf Of
monuments might be transn1ar'ol
While this scheme is in abeyance ,v..
think it should suffice, II new me>7,o
rials must be added, that they should
take the form of a simple slab in the
pavement with suitable and simple
Inscription
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

1T is a wonderful sight to see
the great battleships of the Unit
ed States touch at southern Italy
to dispense aid and provisions
for the helpless earthquake suff-
erers. Much better than to
deal out death and destruction
from their thirteen inch guns.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Evident Proof.

Rector-Susie. was sorry not to
see your father at church this morn
ing.
Susie Please, no. sir. He went out
walking in the woods.
Rector-Ah, Susie. I'm afraid that
your father does not fear the Lord
Susie-Guess he does, too. He
took his gun with him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
That Settles H.

Mrs. Styles think we ought to
send Emily to college
Mr.. Styles-Nonsense! sr....
mo, it's not nonsense; I want her
to be an accomplished woman"
Don't be silly; that Mrs. Gabb TX:
door is college graduate"
4 know Il, and just think how b,.'u.
tifully she can talk"
She can't talk any longer nor any
louder than you cant"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Bidino Her Time,

A Boston child not yet .in~narl e..
and unusually precocious, with eNCa@
tional penetration, asked her mo-hcr
the other day: "Eow long, mother.
will it be before I get old enough feG
you 10 say that am nervous and not
naug..ty when I do SO and so?"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
DO N

7 Don't fail to criticise the
preacher. That's what he's on
earth for.
Don't forget to show your sore
toe to your friends; they enjoy
such an exhibition.
Don't be a gentleman if you
can help it. It looks so much
better to be the other thing.
Don't show respect to your
superiors; if you did somebody
might think you were a gentle
man.
Don't hesitate to trump your
partners ace. 1t will show how
much you don't know about
Hoyle.
Don't pass up an opportunity
to butt in'. If there's any
thing on earth the average per-
son likes it is "Buttinski".
| Don't fail, if you eat tobacco,
to spit on the floor Or any other
place that comes handy; then
people will recognize you for
a hog.
Don't avoid walking on your
partners dress at a dancing par
ty; that'll give you a chance to
see whether or not she is cast in
angelic mold.
Don't fail to throw a fit if
you're called upon to contribute
to any public Improvement or to
a charitable cause. People dote
on tight wad.
| Don't keep your temper; let
the other fellow have a good
piece of it: If you should lose
| it you probably wouldn't have
very much trouble finding an
other one.
| Don't forget to drop a nickel,
OR if you haven't that, a suspend
er button, into the contribution
box when you go to church. Be
just as stingy as you can; it'll
help the preacher pay his debts.
Don't neglect to stand on the
street corners and make sighting
remarks when ladies go by. 1t
will show that you learned your
manners such as they are
somewhere else than from a
book on etiquette.
Don't neglect an opportunity
to tell other people all about
your aches and pains. They'll
be tickled almost to death to
hear about your stomach aches,
or your liver or your diaphragm
or your vermiform appendix. 3
Don't be courteous to your
fellow citizens if you can help it.
Answer them grufiy or else look
sour and don't speak to them at
ALL. That,l make you immensely
popular, especially if you are in
position where you serve the
public.
Don't hesitate to throw your
friends down if opportunity OFF
ers. That's what friends are
for and they appreciate it,
especially if they have exerted
themselves in your behalf and
you return the compliment by
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

If you heave a rock into a
bunch of dogs and one of them
turns tail and scurries away
yelping like mad, it's a safe bet
that one was hit. What's the
matter with applying the same
reasoning to the outcry raised
by congress especially by our
dear Jimmie Tawney-relative
to the presidents message on
the secret service?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
As One sees.

"You don't see very clearly. do you,
Mr.. Ego% said the Sarcastic lady to
the Egotistic Person.
"Oh. Yes" he hastened to reply,
my sight Is perfect. the oculist told
me cnly yesterday"
Indeed" smiled the Sarcastic
Lady. I'm some manner. don't you
know, had thought you saw With
only one T."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

because the executive is not pro-
sgressiye, one extreme PARTISAN
organ almost shedding crocodile
tears because he is not areform-
err. Hard to suit some folks:
but the 'plain people" seem to
be pretty well satisfied.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Reason for Surprise.

Reason for Surprise.
Shells that new silk hat you've got,
dear?
Ke-Yes, Love.
She-What did it cost?
He-Just IS, dear
She-What! Eight dollars? And
not a feather on it?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Study at Horne.

MAUD graduated from your cooking
school last spring, didn't she?"
'Yes; but she's going to take
postgraduate course next fall"
Going back to the same school
again?"
"Oh, no; she's to be married. 10
poor young man."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
SimpIe Enouq.

There's a man who buys cham
pagne on a heer income"
How can he do it?"
Hes a brewer"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Eat Horses and Dogs.

In 1906 there were slaughtered foe
food in the kingdom OF Sax0ny 1892
horses and 3,736 dogs. This was an
Increase of 224 horses and 1873 dogs
ever the year 1905.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

The same persons that raised
such a hue and cry about the
governor claiming credit for
everything the 1907 legislature
did, are now greatly exercised
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
ESNatL Spred.

"E' : .oI: a 1:nk in the bui dingo'
inqu:" the inspector from tie insur-
ance zee.
"We how" admitted the iari:or.
Whats the capacity?"
Faith, an Oh niver hod money
enough to foind out."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
PITCHfORK VS.. BIG STICK

Carolina uncorked a few small
vials of wrath in the senate
Monday, the target being the
president of the United States.
This is merely another incident
in the quarrel between the pres
ident and congress resulting
from that portion of the annual
message referring to the secret
service.
Replying to the senate COM
mittee for information relative
to the secret service matter, the
president laid before the CON-
mittee detailed charges against
Senator Tillman. These charges
were in brief that Mr.. Tillman
had used his position as a SEN
ator to attempt to secure GER
tain land in Oregon for himself
and his family-nine quarter
sections in all-and that he used
the government frank to send
letters relating to the matter,
which was purely private busi-
ness; further, that four days
after writing the letter asking
that nine quarter sections be
reserved for him, he rose in the
senate and denied that he had
undertaken to purchase any of
this land. The president, in his
reply to the senate committee,
transmits photographs of letters
and envelopes used in the CORES
pondence. These were secured
by secret service men.
Senator Tillman's reply, made
in the senate on Monday, charg-
es the president with a desire to
revenge himself for some things
that he-Tillman-hadl said in
the senate. He admitted the
authenticity of the letters which
were photographed and gave
rather a lame explanation of his
coursein the matter. His speech
was mainly a TRADE against
Roosevelt. ..
ITO the general reader the
presidents charges against the
fiery. South Carolinan look like a
clincher; while old Shylock's ad-
vice to Gratiano, "TilI thou can'st
rail the seal from Off my bond,
thou but offend'st thy lungs to
speak so loud," seems not inap-
propriate in the premises.
ION the other side of the cap
itol building, the house has had
a time of it's own with the secret
service matter. By a vote of
213 to 35 it voted to expunge
from the record that portion of
the message which it considered
reflected upon itself. 1t then
proceeded to incorporate the OBJ
iectionable language in it's re-
solution and spread it all oyer
the records.
Congressman James A. TaW-
ney of Minnesota, who went out
looking for trouble for himself
and found it-made an impas-
stoned plea in which he shed
scalding metaphorical tears for
fear lest the integrity" of the
house and its members should
be impugned.
The Herald is inclined to the
opinion that possibly it might
have been better for all concern
ed if the president had not fore
ed the issue in this case. It
stirs up things unnecessarily and
may embarrass Mr.. Taft when
he takes the reins of government.
But though very strenuous
and somewhat impetuous, Theo-
dore Roosevelt never makes
charges unless he has the facts
to back him up. Does any one
for a moment believe that the
last congress would have voted
to restrict the field of operations
of the secret service to the treas
ury department. had the sncrot
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

Now let the legislators legis-
late, but let them beware of fool
ing the people.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Merehants
National
Bank
Ube CDutCbes.

CONGREGArIONAL' 'tHURLa
Sunday morning l0';Q praaching
service. Sunday School as ll:5l q. m.
@. e. society 7.o0 2. IN. 7eninP
service 500 p. m Wed1e5d&y even.
ing 500 p. M, prayer .neef5ry and
bible study.
Z FREDERICK H OFHrsR, Pastor.
e. METHODIST EF8soog as CHURCH
Glass Meeting $50 q. m.
Morning Service 1890 g. m.
Sunday School ti;45 8. m.
Junior League $3.50 p. m.
Epwsrth League go p. m.
Evening Service 7;a d. m.
Bible study, Wed Eve. 7:fa o. m.
j. T. Ii. Smith. Pastor.
ST. PAUL's CHuRga
Services every Sunday a o'clock
dow mass. 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Every day mass at O'Clock q. n.
REV. A. ARrz Pastor. /
THE CHURCH OF I'll 9o0D sAIARITAN,
EPISv,g gPALi
End. Sunday alter Epiphany
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1880
Sunday School ? IL. M
Evening Prayer and Sermon 1880
Strangers are welcome
REV. s. L. MITCHELL, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Would Never Do.

Would Never Do.
Mrs. Binks-Wou'd you like to come
to church with me this morning? You
may sit in my pew, if you like
Mrs. Jinks--Sorry, my dear, but my
hat isn't trimmed for that side of the
church.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Canadian Subscrintions, $500 pes
year In Advance.
No deviation from these rates.

Entered at the Postoffice at Sauk Centre,
Mimi. as Second Class Mail Matter
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

Subscription Price, $l.26 Per Year,
10 paid in Advance.
II not paid In advance, $1.5o per year.