davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25

If all men would only perform
what they promise, what a fine
old world this would he
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25

AS a rule the conscientious
searcher finds what he is looking
for Look for the good in life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25

L & NJ Paint. Lead and Zinc non
chalkable. Wears and covers like
gold. Sold by W A Sans & Company.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25

No really broad-minded person
can be offended by the opinions of
another merely because they fail
to agree with his own.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25

Employees who think they are
only stealing their employers
time, are really only robbing
themselves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25

!. With some men policy assumes
the dignity of a principle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
You Can Prevent sick.Haaa.chs

Rarso1;sT p ieel It FIRST coming on, by taking
Causes az ritt at once. ItEemoves tie poison that
moseS s sas trouble. Asguaranteed cure. ana
'eiuooed ifnot satisfied. Is cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25

Evil or idiocy IS the other fell.
lows opinion when opposed to
your own.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE.
OPPOSITE KENNEsAw HoUsE.l
CHUcK ANDERSON, Proprietor


CHUcK ANDERSON, Proprietor
VI Inc best of vehicles, the safest of dri-
,ots and the fastest of horses are always
v v", night and day for hire, No map,
r "TIoan or child has ever given me a
s s~u N the past, who has been, nor shall
rr VIZ ever in the future, be dissatisfied
nh Nh my teams or the mon in my en-
my mo Everything and everybody about
me are number ope.
tion n1'e cheapened my charges proper
Fo ona,e to the stringency of the times
san A., teIerence as to the truth of what /
to y 80, DIS 10 the turnouts and charges, go
g - ny friends, which means the people
for " ~ hiring are strictly responsible
ana m me safety of themselves, vehicles
'"u horses. J A. G. ANDERSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
THE OLD SILVER DOLLAR

How dear to my heart is the
old silver dollar, when some kind
subscriber presents it to view
the liberty head without necktie
or collar, and all the strange
things which to us seem so new;
the wide spreading eagle, the
arrows below it, the stars and
the words with the strange
things they tell. The coin of my
fathers! We're glad that we
know it, for some time or other
twill come in right well-the
spread eagle dollar, the star
spangled dollar, the old silver
dollar we all love so we'll
Masonic Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
SUPERIOR METHODS"

After being a student of an
other business college for six
months, I entered Aakers Bust
ness College, Fargo, N. D., which
I find uses superior methods,
more practical helps andis better
equipped. l have had a good
chance to make comparisons,
and they are decidedly in favor
of the A. B. g. It gives me
great pleasure to recommend
Aaker's Business College for rap
id progress and satisfactory
work. Respectfully
Matte Jones
Glydon, Mimi.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
IN A POWER

One of the most novel, inter
esting and mirth-producing plays
which it has been this city's good
fortune to witness will be the
popular and successful melo-
drama, In A Woman's Power"
endowed this year with many
new and surprising features
which will be the attraction at
the Hope Opera House Monday,
Oct. %. The plot is too well
known to call for detailed des-
cription, and at this time it is
sufficient to say that the start
ling realistic scenes, the intro
duction of side-splitting comedy,
are all that the modern theater-
goer could reasonably wish for.
The cast is composed entirely Of
competent people, which, taken
all in all, makes this production
one of the strongest ever seen
in this city.
$1,000 Valley City to Tabor,
Alb, Can, and return. See
Loney.
A man in Iowa was soundly
threshed last week by his wife
for not paying his newspaper
subscription after she had given
him the cash to do it. May her
crown be trimmed to order and
her harp have an extra string.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
Lax-ets only Sc.

A Perfect Bowel Laxative for constipation.
plexion. face eruption, headache. dizziness. sour
stomach coated tongue. biliousness. LAX-ETS
act promptly, without pain or gripping. Pleas
ant to take pheasant in effect. Formula on
every box. Recommended and prescribed by
physicians everywhere. In handsome metal
pocket size boxes only five cents o box. Sold BY
JOHN ]. WAMBERG.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

tuuUl1 Low -. UIs odu40 udy.
AFTERNOON sESSTON.
The BOARD Of County Commission.
ers reconvened at lao p. M. nnrs,,ant
to adjournment.
The Jnstice renorts of q a Mon
teith for Quarters ending June Roth
1906 and Sent 3Oth 1905 was on motion
annroved.
rho hour . D M b.v;nr arrived
the BOARD nroceadad 10 onan bids for
f,,rnisbinr tho County with % one of
hard mt; coal. delivered in the cellar
Of the Court Ho,,sa at sborbrooko.
W w Archer. All 10 ner ton.
A Peterson. /. tx ner ton.
A McLauphlin. II 90 ner ton.
IN motion div socondod ond oor.
r;ad the contract for f,rnishino tho
County with coal was awardod to A
McI,auohlin.
The monthly statements Of fees col.
1ected nv the Reoistar of Deeds FIR
the ouarter ending Sent 10th 1000
aporegating $4,000 was on motion
annroved.
nh monthly statements Of fees
collected nv the Clerk Of Court for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 9th day of November next, at
the several election precincts in the
County of Steele, State of North Da-
kota, an election will be held for State,
District and County officers.
The State officers are:
Two congressman,
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Secretary of State,
One State Auditor, d
One State Treasurer,
One Attorney General,
One Commissioner of Insurance,
One Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor,
One Superintendent of Public In
struction,
Three Commissioners of Railroads,
Two Justices of the Supreme Court.
The District officers are:
One State Senator,
Three members of the House of
Representatives to represent the 10Th
legislative district. -
The County Officers are:
One Sheriff,
One Auditor,
One Treasurer,
One Clerk of District Court, 2.
One Register of Deeds, +,
One States Attorney,
One County Judge,
One Surveyor,
One Coroner,
One Superintendent of Schools,
Four Justices of the Peace,
Four Constables,
One County Commissioner for the
End Commissioner District,
One County Commissioner for the
| 3rd Commissioner District,
One County Commissioner for the
9Th Commissioner District.
Which election will be open at s
O'Clock in the morning and will con-
tinue open until 5 O'Clock in the after
noon of that day, at the following
polling places:
Newburgh precinct, at school house
on section number Is.
Beaver Creek precinct, at school
house on section number q.
Westfeld precinct, at school house on
section number 10.
Sharon precinct, at old school house
in the village of Sharon.
Franklin precinct, at school house on
section number %.
Finley Twp. precinct, at school house
on section number Is.
Golden Lake precinct, at school house
on section number 20.
Enger precinct, at town hall on section
number Is.
Primrose precinct, at school house on
section number 2.
| GIL o,Ln>o1 ~o ,onoo;~o+ ~ rohnD1 ho,ca
in the village Of Sherbrooke.
Easton precinct, at school house On
section number %.
Greenwich precinct, at school house
on section number IA.
Riverside precinct, at school house on
section number 20.
Melrose precinct, at school house on
section number 2.
Hugo precinct, at school house on
section number IA.
Glendale precinct, at town a on
section number %.
Broadlawn precinct, at school ous
on section number 20.
Colgate precinct, at town hall in the
village of Colgate.
Carpeter precinct, at school house on
section number 26.
Willow Lake precinct, at school house
on section number 8.
Finley Village precinct, at the town
hall in the village of Finley.
Hope City, at the usual voting place
in each ward, as follows: LIST ward,
at the City Hall,-2nd ward, at the
Hardware Store of j. H. McCollom on
Lot ID in Block II, and in the 3rd
ward, in the Wamberg q jacobson
building, in the southwest down stairs
room thereof, on Lots Is and L. IN
Block IS.
Dated at Sherbrooke, North Dakota
this 4th day of October 1906.
S. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor SEAL
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
Official Proceedings Of the Board
of County Commissioners
OF Steele County.

Sherbrooke, N. Oak, Oct. LIST 06.
The Board OF County Commission
ers met in regular session at 9 O'Clock
A. M. All members present. Minutes
of the meeting of July 7th 1906 read
and on motion approved.
The following Statement of warrants
drawn by the Auditor in payment Of
County officials salaries, clerk hire,
etc. for quarter ending Sept. Both 1906,
was on motion approved.
s MCPHERSON, Auditor......S $50 90
G Shippy, States Attorney 300 90
supt. Of Schools. ......." 2e7 so
A Mickels, County Judge. $50 90
A Mickels, County Judge,
additional salary under
the prohibition law........ Is "a
T o Schjeldahl, Treasurer 400 90
PC Sathre, Clerk of Court 225 90
HI Rindy, Register of Deeds 400 90
2 A Cochrane, Clerk for
Reg. of Deeds. $50 90
Mary McCarty, Clerk for
Auditor. $50 90
Rida A Hasselquist, Clerk
for Supt. of Schools part
months of June, July and
August. 80 w
Miss L K Allen Teacher at
Summer School at May
vile 1875 90
Joseph Carhart, Teacher at
Summer School at May
Vile 0U w
K S Sulland presented
Treasurers receipt for
S27.25 for old bridge lum-
Der sold in his district and
the same was ordered filed.
Bills on motion were allowed as
follows:
North Dakota Publishing
Co. publishing Commits
sioners proceedings and
impure food ist...........S 48 Is
Sharon Reporter publishing
Commissioners proceed
ings and notice to taxpay-
~ 20
Steele County Tribune pub
fishing abstract of vote at
primary election.......... 81 Is
Steele Co. Tribune publish
ing Commissioners pro-
ceedings, impure food list,
financial statement and
other legal printing. .... "a S.
Finley Beacon publishing
impure food list. .......... % 25
Finley Beacon, publishing
CONS proceedings........ "a sc
Finley Beacon publishing
notice to taxpayers, teach
ers examination and bids
Tor coal. .......... $1,000. Us
S Mcpherson cash advanced
for postage, express and
D &c
TO Schjeldahl cash advanc-
ed for one ton of Carbide,
freight, express, carriage
and Acknowledgements. 152 81
II A Burner, Constable fees,
Inquest Mr.. Larson and
case State VS. Jas Clellan 16 2t
w M Welch Co. School
Diplomas of Honor. s q
The Herald, Books and
Stationary................ SO 81
On motion adjournment was taker
until l:3O P. M. same day.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board of County Commission
ers r%econvened at 1:30 P. M. pursuant
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
Treasurer Westfeld Twp.

appropriation for grading
on line between sections IL
and 20 Westfeld TWP. 200 90
a Bacharach, registering
births and death. 5 90
Treasurer of Carpenter Twp.
appropriation for grading
on line between sections
IS and Sc Carpenter Twp. 300 90
w g Croker, pupils month
ly review questions...... 80
j o Collins, care of Gas
plant 3 months and work
around the Court House. 10 IS
w 81 Dronen, board and
care of M Sanve poor per-
oA 0O
Welo & Teie, groceries for
Ole K%ettleson, poor person Al 60
st. Johns Hospital, Fargo,
N. D.. care and medical at
tendance, Sophia Gustaf-
son, poor person......... 81 95
j G Foster, board and care
of Ole. Anderson poor per-
son 20 oU
DR. W II M Philip quarterly
salary, County Physician 81 SO
North Dakota Metal Culvert
Co. Metal Culverts, Riv-
ers1de Twp. 2Ol.S4
The report of the Board of Health
was on motion approved and bills
ordered paid as follows:
DR. 81 Bacharach, Supt.
Board of Health business 80 IS
H A Burner, Board of
Health business. ........ 4 10
Mrs HI Kopperdahl, care of
small pox patient s104.4O
allowed 81 40
King & Smith, supplies for
pest house. y 10
A M Mclaughlin, fuel for
pest . 90
DR. G E Bennett, quarantin-
ing and disenfecting $50. Is SO
F Gray, attendance Board
of Health meeting. ....... 90
G S shippy, attendance
Board of Health meeting 3 90
The Coroner's report in the matter
of an inquisition upon the dead body
of Nels Holman was on motion
approved fees ordered paid as follows:
II Bacharach, Coroner......$ 8 80
The Coroner's report in the matter
of an inquisition upon the dead body
of Sarah E Powell, was on motion
approved and fees ordered paid as
follows:
H Bacharach, Coroner....$ IL Is
DR. W HIN Philip, Physician
examination of body. Ii 60
VIM. Richtman, JUROR. 2 10
w W Archer, JUROR. 2 10
ALT Windness, Juror....... 2 10
DR. A J Heimark, witness. 2 90
Mrs A J Heimark, witness. 2 90
Miss Gladys Bamberger,
w~itness,s. 2 90
On motion the following bills we're
allowed:
F Gray, Commissioner per
diem and mileage inspect
ing bridge sites and mile
age...................... u 10
G 0 Johnson, Com. per
diem and mileage inspect
ing bridge sites and mile
age ..................... Is 10
K S Sulland, one day on
poor board ............. 3 30
x S Sulland, com. per diem
and mileage inspecting
bridges sites and mileage IL 80
K A Johnson, com. per diem
and mileage.......... -. S 80
b N Horner, com. per diem
and mileage, inspecting
bridge sites and mileage. IL 30
On motion the board adjourned.
s. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Love OF the Land.

No nation ever achieved perma-
nent power and greatness without
land to love and land that was well
worth the loving. Commerce is es-
sential, trade is essential, manufac-
turies are essential, but all these
spring originally from the land, are
due to the latter's development and
are powerful in proportion as the
soil is industriously titled by skillful
tillers. Venice is a sample of a ma
tion which achieved prominence and
power by purely commercial pursuits.
the Adriatic sea, rested on piling and
had canals for streets. Ships being
scarce in those days, these water rats
became prosperous as carriers for
other nations. For long time they
dominated the ancient world, which
at that time was largely barbarous
or semi-civilized, and piled up vast
wealth as bankers, merchants, pilots
and carriers. There was little else
to Venice except vulgar wealth. She
left no intellectual legacy to the
world, like her near neighbors on
the Aegean shores and other peoples
who had something under them more
solid than quicksands and more en-
during than the tides. A celebrated
historian remarks that the Venetian
republic existed in opulence for eight
hundred years without leaving a sim
gle great name to the world Or con-
tributing anything of permanent
value to humanity. Finally, when ad-
verse storms broke, it crumbled like
a house of cards. The Dutch did bet
ter. They too, were a commercial
people, but they had something be-
sides ships and sailors. They had
land at the basis Of their commerce
and a motive for their patriotism.
Much Of this land they recovered by
pushing back the North sea with
dykes, and this land, by centuries Of
patient industry, they converted into
smiling gardens, model dairies and
farms of Incompatible fertility. Here
liberty fixed her abode; here science,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Kfttredge Out OF It.

Sioux Falls Journal: The result of
the election in this county is certain
ly great surprise to the managers OF
the republican party at least, and un-
doubtedly means many things for the
future. The majority of over 1000 Of
two years ago has been wiped off the
slate and at this writing it looks as
though it will be written minus ma
jority in several instances on the re-
publican ticket. The defeat Of Jack
Toohey for sheriff shows conclusiyely
that a man is foolish to be political
worker for years and then to ask for
Office for the party will not elect him.
While Charley Nelson was pretty
popular and clean fellow, it was not
to be supposed for minute that .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

republican town like Sioux Falls
would give him a look in with a
popular and as hard working repub-
lican as Toohey running against him.
But such was the case. The result
all along the line, however, shows
that the insurgent republicans cut
the county ticket numerically. The
election undoubtedly means also that
Senator Kittredge will not be can
didate for reelection two years from
now. The fight on Toohey was really
taken as more OF a fight against the
senator than as direct fight on
Toohey, although the latter has been
pretty plain spoken on occasions and
has said things that he did not mean
in the way they were spoken, but cer-
tainly injured him among certain
class. The election also means that
the republican party is all shot to
pieces in this county and will have to
be rebuilt from the ground up, but it
is to be hoped that all political exer-
tions will stop until 1908 and the time
until then devoted to the building up
OF Sioux Falls.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

prosecuted by relentless hierarchy,
found refuge and solace; here the
Pilgrims, driven from England by
malevolent sectarianism, sought tenn
porary shelter before starting on their
epoch-making voyage across the At
lantic.
The American Republic, already far
superior to all it's predecessors, is
destined to repeat history by owing
it's greatness to its land. This land,
SURPRISING the land of all other coun-
tries in the vastness of It's extent,
the variety Of it's soil and its match
less fertility has enabled the people
of this Union to lay broad and deep
the foundations for futurity. This
land is loved because it is loveable,
and the more loveable it is made the
more it will be loved. Every prob
lem before the nation, therefore, all
educational movements, all govern
mental reforms, resolve themselves
in the last analysis into methods for
the beautifying of this land and max
ing it more useful. In educated farm
ers and wider understanding of
the advantages Of farm life lies the
best hope Of this nation. The farm
is the finest security for social we'll
being, and whatever raises its intelli-
gence and scientific spirit is one of
the most comforting influences of our
civilization. Thus, to have our young
men imubed with the true agricult-
ural spirit, to turn away from the adj
ventures of the commercial life and
the allurements of mere money-mak-
ing, to the simple, productive, inde-
pendent life on the farm, is one of
the richest promises iii onr educa-
tional system. The finest triumphs
Of the next fifty years, results that
will go farther than all other enter
prise in blessing men, will be won on
the farm. There is science of soil
culture, and the art that is to be
based upon it will open wide the
door to men of thought and refine
ment. The answer of the old artist
that he mixed his paint with brains
is akin to the experience in the farm
ing Of the future, which will mix
brains with soil.
But this is not all. In the stress
ful times, when demagogues and po-
litical stump-suckers, having filled
their bellies full of east wind, go up
and down the land preaching discon-
tent and new-fangled notions of gov
ernment, it is these farmers who will
istand up resolutely against them and
prevent their working injury to the
republic. The floating population OF
1.-THE great cities and the feather-heads
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Is Kittredge Duwned?

Sioux Falls Forum: The great
question in the minds of many repub-
licans in Minnehaha county and dem
ocrats as well, is the above.
While there were some contribut-
ing causes to the turnover of Tuesday
the main cause was the desire of
many republicans to show Senator
Kittredge that he was "a dead one. ("
This desire has been sedulously en-
couraged by Senator Pettigrew and
the democrats, who thought split
this year would mean democratic sue
cess next time.
However the fact remains that the
fight between the Kittredge and anti
Kittredge forces in this county has
played hob with the ticket.
1t must be admitted that Senator
Kittredge has made mistakes not all
of an appointive character.
After the county convention here,
the Argus-Leader howled for harmony
between the factions, while some at
least, of the machine faction put out
an independent candidate against the
only man on the entire ticket with
insurgent leanings.
While begging for harmony in the
A. L. the managers of the machine
faction made no attempt to conciliate
the other faction, and ignored the
state headquarters of the party in
this city.
In other words, they took the
stand, apparently, that they needed
no help from the insurgents and they
didn t get it.
1t was charged that the machine
faction was conspiring to defeat in.
surgent legislators in certain coun.
ties, consequently the insurgents
could not be blamed for taking a
whack at every Kittredge man who
got on the ticket. And it seems they
were more or less successful as the
returns show some democrats over
the state elected to the legislature.
AS far as the county goes, the in
surgents affect to be willing to lose
the senatorship in order to defeat Mr..
Kittredge.
1t is possible they might agree on
him two years hence if it becomes
necessary to down Pettigrew.
But the most obvious course, for
Mr.. Kittredge, If he has ambitions
towards controlling Minnehaha coun-
/ ty two wears hence. would he To nick
a new general or two, strong enough
to bring both factions to terms, make
a few judicious appointments, If he
has a chance, secure small edition
of the lock canals at Panama for the
upper Sioux, and get subsidy fol
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

who are always looking for some new
thing may follow of after the Jack
Cades with their fiashy programs and
specious promises Of bettering condi-
tions. The mercenary may be bought
with the dirty dollars Of millionaire
up-starts, who have abandoned the
dance halls and gambling tables to
blossom out as reformers and saviors
of the human race, but the farmers
''up State" are not deceived. They
see through the pretenders and read
lily recognize the frills OF the Oily
Gammons as new styles of gold bricks.
No prosperous farmer ever led re-
bellion against the social order; no
man with land to love and home
thereon to occupy will ever be found
taking up with the silly fads of crack
Drained agitators. Though two oceans
have beat against it for countless
centuries, the Rock of Gibralter is
still there! Other occupations may
come or go; other industries may rise
and fall; but the land is permanent
thing that must remain with us as
long as the globe itself lasts. The
Catalines, the Jack Cades, the Aaron
Burrs and their cheap modern imi-
tators must recruit their following
from the venal, the discontented, the
bankrupt and the needy adventurer
when they would raise an army in
buckram to assault the citadel Of the
State and overthrow the settled order.
The farmer not desiring either revo-
luton or meaningless change, will un-
derstand that in standing by the gov
ernment well administered he Is
standing by the land that he loves.
On this supreme fact, during the
noisy agitations of the present and
the more serious storms yet to come,
rests the salvation of the great Amer
ican Republic. American Farmer.