davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
TIMELY TOPICS

'Childfen's coats and women's bath robes are among the low priced ar- ticles marked down at Miller X Peck's.
 New delicatessen store at 6 Grove street. Home made bacon, bologna. sour kraut, salads. etc.
 Some good combination orders offea- cd by the Union Supply company this week. X great chance for stamp col lectols.
 Mahon, the tailor. charges popular prices for his reliable goods. See his line of sergcs. cheyiots and TIiibet.
 Dodge-s S4 Ralstons are going ofi fast at the cut price. s3.49. Hand- some high cut tans nt x3.,g.
 Do your Saturday trading at the Public market. Fresh shoulders Sc. roast beef. e to 12e.
 Raphael has reduced prices on skirts this week, SJ skirts are now marked S2.9s.
 When you buy furniture ai the Bos. ton Furniture Cos you get the kind that gives life long service.
 Only one more day left to take al. vantage of fhe cut prices at Gricve. Bisset & Hollands annual sale.
 Special terms this month at Lang. ley's when furniture business Is quiet. Only x1 down and s1 q week.
 Low prices on meats fo-mofrow at Waterbury Market Co.'S. Fresh shorI- tlers. home made sausage and steaks.
 Sample sale of carpets at Hoffman's. Short lengths. bound ends. at sI. sI.a:, and sI.5O.
 The biggest overoat values. 10th in quality. style and wear. iS what Jones. Morgan < Co say of theirs.
 Boys slSoes that were S1. ..0 are now sold at Colby -sherwood's for SI..a: boys SIPS shoes are !s cents.
 Nyles Ncsarihy's stark of drugs k absolutely pure and fresh. Bring your prescriptions to be tiIleti.
 Read about the half houF sales Cur. rans have arranged for tomorrow. Drrs~ giughamS .e a yard.
 I.B. MuIlings X Son are anxious ta sell evcfy suit and overs,Sst and cut prizes way down rather sslaa carry them over
 Feanrr Is offering some Euusuai val us<. China dinner sets frssgsl Ss1l up toilet sets ss up.
 K. Douxlsrty i~ selling lasEis<f aIs wox4 easllmers hase at 1.s. q pair. I.a- dies enlf vests 4iAe
 The Star CIoak and NTTsmsgy store i< now reasEy for lsuSineS< at Il Cen ter street Suits made "a .rsie~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
ENAMELED WARE.

In lots to be closed ont at a big re duction in prices:
 WHITE LINED DOUBLE BOIL
 ER,2 auarr, Mill End Sale price 59c WHITE LINED DISH PAN, 10 < quart, Mill End Sale price 50c WHITE LINED TEA KETTLE,
 No 8. Mill End Sale price 75c WHITE LINED TEA KETTLE,
 No 9, Mil End Sale price S5c WHITE LINED LIFTED SAUCE
 PAN, ? quart, Mill End Sale
 price 19c WHITE LINED TEA OR COZ
 FEE POT, 3 quart, Mill End
 Sale price ...-. 50c WHITE LINED COVERED PAIL.
 3 quart, Mill End Sale price 25c WHITE LINED MIXING BOWL,
 4 quart, Mill End Sale price 25c
 s r-- WHITE LINED PUDDING PAN,
 or 6 quart. Mill End Sale price 19c WHITE LINED COOKING KET-
 TILE. s quart, Mill End Sale price 50c WHITE LINED WATER PAIL, 10 quart, Mill End Sale price s,9c A LOT OF COLUMBIAN TRIPLE COATED TEA AND COFFEE POTS, 5 and 1 quart sizes, regu lar prices 69c and 75c, Mil End Sale prices, each 45e and 30e GRAY ENAMELED WASH BA-
 SINS, Mill End Sale price 15c TWO QUART COVERED FAILS,
 Mill End Sale price I0c TWO QUART COOKING KET- TILES (bain, Mill End Sale price i0c ENAMELED CAKE PAN, Mill End Sale price .,. ENAMELED BREAD TIN. Mill End Sale price iOc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

cST-Bssveea JE5d az6 WIIsE strress. D rsss necklace wi.h reSzs sftzched HSr ssezs- I-zrs .; Ds-oerzt osSce.
 i-H3 Ecr RENT@Fosr sHs hoxrd E7 rrfTzs. I fx-Ey fer -w- f.nt.-en- A-rty f7s Ezss Ma sze.t- e1e Exsz E- t&-5 ITO oFENT-F-sHs5 -se--s- al If C1,ck Il sve1z-. srpssze Cas<k Fars.v.
 i-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

l,rarI that he fS am ins.sst~ uf fhs slusSlleu<e in New Haven-
 Miss Ida V. I.yoEss. dsW<kter ef tfr. Maxap- testified Tn s sftaElar straiu aEsl tIse trsifiea was zFSH5esi snsi Mrs Noxar-s FsrpvEs8S BsHse- Esypn<. -s- stored ts her. The aIle-@tsES wsE- srvYeFtE anzf intoxE@ti8n-
 Fex Tbursfxy. 0T~ss fS-sf Ns Gath essnr IExff. 6 divssrep ~ssiss ani WIE FtsIn HzzSssri w< th~ R&NlssFsa ttsaeS eas
 Sn nrsser fec sskGi1SsAsI EsSFw was assaWel sn fk< ex-tmrse dissTxw sat e Rzfh axasn<t Bath 4Sz< stefstsl4s ~ss Es<s beard s{ in BEvekHR- W D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
NOW IS THE TIME
 FOR BARGAINS.

As the holidays are over We have re- duced our prices on DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVER WARE. We have il large variety of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 84
 Unredeemed pledges at one-third or their actual value. Money loaned on personal property at low rates. Busl- ness strictly confidential We do fine wathc and jewelry repairing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
TIN ARE.

HEAVY TIN COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOILER. medium size, Mill End Sale price S5c
 10-quart HEAVY REFINED
 DISH PAN, Mill End Sale price 13o
 14-qnart HEAVY REFINED
 DISH PAN, Mill End Sale price 23c
 1O-quart BREAD RAISER, Mill End Sale price 500
 HANDLED SOUP sTRAINERs, Mill End Sale price .Da
 5O-lb FLOUR BINS. (japanned), Mill End Sale price 7Jc
 JAPANNED BREAD BOX, Mill ssl End Sale price 39c ' COVERED GARBAGE CAN, Mill End Sale price s,5c PAINTED CHAMBER PAIL, Mill End Sale price 29o
 2-b TEA OR COFFEE CANIS- x TER, Mill End Sale price 10q
 HEAVY JAPANNED COAL HOD, Mill End Sale price ..,Jc
 2-quart PUDDING PAN, Mill End , Sale price rs 5qa- 3-quarr MILK PAN, Mill End Sale " price .s 3l .l,' l REFINED WASH BASIN, Mill End Sale price iOd 3-quart COVERED MILK PAIL, Mill End Sale price 5d
 4-quart SEDS DIFFER, Mil End Sale price Iac LONG HANDLED WATER DIP PER, Mill End Sale price IOe : ANY LAYER TIN, Mil End Sale t"'' price .c@-
 ANY PIE PLATE. Mill End Sale lbIi price Sc Y 1-sallon OIL CAN, Mill End Sale l price I2c
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-24

Anderson.
Petition for the opening of high
way. north line of center of section
28-l44-83 was laid over until the
September meeting.
Petition of. Jake Quaschnik and
others for laying out of road be-
tween twp. l49' and $50 range 80,
was not. aflowedifor the reason that
rosdieatled for runs through Long
Lake and is therefore impractical
bic.
]: Petition1of. John Knalson and
others for the gradingsfof section
line between "a in. twp 15O-74iand
section l9-15O-73, was, granted.
Petition of Frank Breitzman
for the grading of about Is rods
between sections 26 and q in $50,
range "a, was granted.
Petition of David Leer ct ell for
the grading of a certain line rul-
ming east and west between Sec
tons III and IA, township 148,
range rs, was granted.
Petition of e.. G. Heibet ct al
for the grading of section lines be-
tween 36ahd IS and Is and 26, of
twp. l48, range II, was granted.
Petition for the opening up of
highway betweenatwps. l49 and
$50 running south between Sec
tions 2 and 8, 10 and IL, Ia and Is,
% and %. 26 and IS of twp 149,
range 80, and continuing south on
said line to Missouri river, was
laid over to the September meet
ing.
Petition for the opening up of a
public highway on twp. line be-
tween twp. las range 80, said high
way to commence ON the west side,
was granted.
Petition for the opening up of
highway commencing at the Mis-.
RIVER on section lines be-
tween 22-l47-84 and running on
said lines east to range line be-
tween Stand 80, " as granted.
Petition for grading on highway
running north and south between
sections IL and IA, Is and 26, IS
and 35 ofl46-77. also between 1
and 2, IL and IL, ID and Il, Is and:
rs, IS and IS Ut twp. l45, range "
was granted.
Petition,of g. L. Kingsand 9th
ers for appropriating $6lOfor road
grading was not granted.
Petition. OF Albert Anderson and
others for the opening Of q roud
commencing ut the northwest cor
ner Of sections3 and lunning south
also at.nsa4 Of "A aud .ru4liing
RestsiinstYpsil4s range 81. \ WAS
]. &C ,,nti14ly
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-24

A great many complaints have
reached this office regarding the
killing of game out of season. It
is impossible for the game warden
or his deputies to put a stop to
this unlawful hunting. The far.
mers and Others who want to see
the La enforced can aid the Off
GERS by swearing out a complaint
against those whom they know
have broken the law. They do not
have to be a game warden to do
this. 1t is a we'll established fact
that an utter disregard of one law
will lead to the infraction of one
much greater and one more seri-
Gus. We have this exempli6ed in
the case of the blind pigger. He
starts in asa young man, evading
the state law By and by his fear
of that law is overcome and one
by one the laws are broken and in
the end we have a specimen of hu-
mainly who is Stunned by his fell
low man as a law breaker. All
laws are put on the statute books
to be obeyed' and enforced. We
have the game laws and it is nee
essary, if we are going to preserve
the game, that they be enforced to
the very letter. The law provides
a time whereby game can be legally
killed, and it is the duty of every
citizen Of the state to see that the
lsxs are'enfoFchd and those who
b nret nj saagineas,A pay:sha'
1penelt1, ss31;ss:spxs4s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-24
A few weeks ago it was heralded

A few weeks ago it was heralded
broadcast by the great dailies, and
copied quite extensively, we are
sorry to say, by some of the papers
of our state, that North Dakota
would be the banner wheat pro.
ducing state of the northwest, with
the result that the price of wheat
has been going down ever since.
Now it is a we'll know fact that
these estimates are not very relia-
BILE and while it is true we have a
good crop on tie Missouri slope
and the acreage much larger, it
must be remembered that in the
Red River valley a /; large acreage
could not be planted on account Of
the wet weather. While we like
to see the resources Of North Da-
kota given to the world, there is
no need for a crop estimator to put
an estimate on the number of bush
els of wheat so high that even the
figures pull down the markets The
prayers of the farmers should be,
that they might be delivered from
the fool crop estimator.
4 (. w.
+ sToothot ID bake these days. Try.
The Home "a LSs.1sG 49,; 80
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-24

Major Murphy Of Minot will
have to stand trial again: on, the
charge of monkeying with road
receipts r FhfF trial>will ;comesssap
before Judge Pollock Of Fargo,
The commissioners Of Ward coun.
ty decided that another trial of the
case would be too expensive, but
the judge thought different and or.
dered a retrial of the case.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-24

W. Il. Denny was found guilty
OF being implicated in horse steal.
ing at Williston and sentenced to
three years in the" penitentiary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-24

State.
For Justices of Suo-eme Court
d. f. MORGAN, Ramsey, 6 year term
JOHN KNAUF, Stutsman, 4 year term
For Governor
f. Y. SARLES, of Trail.
For Lieutenant Governor
r. S. LEWIS. of Cass.
For Secretary of State
ALFRED BLAISDELL, of Ward.
For State Auditor
II. L. HOLMES, of Pcmbina.
For State Treasurer
ALBERT PETERSON, of Sargent.
For Attorney General
T. f. McCUE, of Foster.
For Commissioner Of Insurance
L. c. COOPER, of Grand Forks.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
W.. STOCKWELL, of Walsh.
For COMMISSIONS of Agriculture
w. C.. GILBREATH, of Morton.
For Commissioners of Railroads.
G.. S. DEISEM, of LaMoure.
ERICk STAFNE, of Richland.
SIMON WESLEY, of Pierce.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-24

John Knauf, of jamestown, was
appointed by Gov. Sarles as su-
preme judge to fill the unex-
pired term of Judge Young, who
retired to go into private practice,
Judge Knauf is the republican
nominee for the supreme bench,
and the action Of Gov. Sarles i il
appointment of MI. Knauf meets
with the approval q all and that ! J.
the, vote next November will on.
dorssrtts action of, The. governor.
WITHOUT ad4dbNt{ H6aut IL d
Eyoung man andis well. known in
the central and western partof the
state, and especially<t1s the Fifth
Judicial. district: where v he has
practiced his. profession since :ad.
mission to the bar, and: as was
stated of him during the conven-
ton, has appeared on one side. Or
the other of most of the leading
cases of the district. He is a hard
worker, gives close attention to the
interests of his clients, and is a
self-made man, the type of those
who generally carry success with
them in whatever position they
may be called upon to fill. Born
in Waterloo, Michigan, he is now
past 3S years Of age. His mother
died while he was a child and his
father passed away leaving a large
family Of children with a small es-
tate for their aid. In 1883, the
younger mem )ers Of the family
moved to Stutslnan county where
they located on IL farm and lived
till fall, when the younger three
were taken with. fever and of a ne
cessity moved to jamestown,
where those able attended the
public scheql: Owing. to i. sscontin-
ued sickness the savings from
their 6rst- Dakota crop soon disap.
p ppteared. Then began the 1ss''' tug for
md MEANS .and;old timers
remember seeing John with. snow
shqaeler saw; seelking' the hardest
a6d cqldsst work al MxhiXR to eafni
the necessities of life for himself
and orphan brothers and sisters
and to obtain a common school ed
ucation. In 1890 he went to Ann
Arbor, Mich, where he entered the
law school of the University Of
Michigan and graduated in the
columbia" law class of '92 hav-
ing worked his own way through
the district and public schools of
North Dakota, a few college terms
and the course at Ann Arbor with
out means other than his own earn
ings.
In habits Mr.. Knauf stands
among the. best, he uses no tobac-
co, liquors or opiates; is generally
found after Office hours at home
with his wife and little children.
Never much Of Q society. man, he
naturally is Indifferent to social
functions, but among the. people
those aboraakeloops tbsr country,
there is naught but good words
for hi6s,izSIi ! =
Mr.. Knaufldid not seek the NOM
ination, did not. attend the con-
vention and was at home when his
nomination was proclaimed. Those
who know him unite in saying
that he will give to the. Office of
Supreme Judge a careful honest at
tention, which will prove him a
successful judge, qualified to fill
the place in point of integrity and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-24
District.

For Members of House of Representatives
Thirty.ffth District
HENRY f. MATHEWS.
JOHN S~CHLENkER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-24

County. th.
For Sheriff
]. A. BECK. .-~ w.
For County treasurer.
A. 7. DANIEL.SON.
FFofs county Auditor .---
..-r~n|~IO. B. WING. ....-..-.
For RiHf # e.. S e RSfds1
. e eorf f fS' 8. RAucusr. ...Ss
F'' s' y. /: A1SsHUjfESSssaIE .
70: e e; $i;f$;!!@@ dze@ i
o. {. S. soLEM.
d FIT I. Olson. ss"''i@"
For Assessor First District
J. WAGSTROM.
For Assessor Second District
GEO. STILLS.
For Assessor Third District
JACOB WEISSER.
For County Commissions First District
HANS HULTBERG.
For County Commissioner Second District
r. X. TAYLOR.
For Justices of the Peace
JOSEPH D.. CONDOR.
JACOB KLEIN.
JOHN KNALSON.
4. c. RANARD.
ROBERT COTTON.
JOHN HETH.
JOHN G. PUTNAM.
F. A. RINKE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-24

/ Tooshot 10 bakesthese days. Tt
Home bakery. - !,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Congressional.
For Members of Congress
:. T. f. MARSHALL, of Dickey.
A. ]. GRONNA, of Nelson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-13
Internaarriage and Cancer.

So little is really known of the mys-
teries of cancer that the merest scraps
of information with regard to it ought
not to be neglected. At the village of
GlovelIy, on the north Devon coast, a
very large percentage Of deaths is due
to cancer, and the reason locally given
is the habit of intermarriage necessari-
ly brought about in place so widely
severed from the outside world. The
state Of affairs appears to be even
worse at Buck Mills, a fishing hamlet
three miles away, where intermarriage
has been carried to such an extreme
that one surname is almost sufficient
to designate the whole of the popula-
ton of the village.-London Telegraph.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

1t doesn't take much to make fool
Of any one. ISIS
Being busy has kept many man out
OF mischief.
When a man does another mann
favor, somehow it seems to strengthen
his memory.
A great many people do not talk
scandal, but they furnish the material,
which is just as bad.
Indulge in as little fool talk as posi-
BILE. People are quick to pick up your
foolish sayings and repeat them be-
hind your back.
Investigate and you will find that
jealousy sends more people to insane
asylums than any other thing. 1t will
even do up drink in making a record.
Thank heaven, the multiplication Ia
BILE doesn't change! 1t is the only
thing a mother knows that is the same
as when she went to school and which
she can speak Of without being cor
rected -Atchison Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-13
PLANT RETARDATION.
whe Method OF Producing FIowe,
Ont ne aSAaonn


Ehe Method OF Producing Flowers
Out Of Season.
Lilies of the valley and many other
plants are now placed on the markets
Of the worlds great cities months aft
or they are out of season. This Is ac-
complished by plant retardation,,'
holding back the development by
meals Of cold and darkness until what
ever time is desired. Then they are
once more subjected to light and
warmth, when they blossom. The
most prominent feature of a plant re-
tardation establishment is the huge
cold storage building in which the
plants are slowed away. Under the
care OF the guide the visitor passes the
portals. In moment he steps from
the warmth and light of q summers
day into the cold bitterness of a win
ter's night, the darkness of which is
but feebly relieved by the Pickering
hand lanterns. The interior of the
building is divided into various cham
to some particular kind Of plant. One
chamber is full of lily of the valley
roots, the next is packed with boxes
containing lilium bulbs, while again a
compartment is crammed with small
potted plants Of azalea and spiraea.
Each and all of these varieties are in
a dormant condition, sleeping away
their time entirely unconscious of the
changing seasons in the outside world.
The walls of the chambers are thickly
coated with a deposit of frost crystals,
and millions Of these fash like dia-
monds in response to the rays Of light
from the lamp. The degree of cold is
usually obtained by means Of a COM
pressed air apparatus, and the freez-
ing current is led into the different
chambers through wooden channels.
In course Of time these passages get
choked with hoarfrost, and it becomes
necessary for a man to enter them and
clean the accumulation away. This is
a cold job. In places the temperature
is as low as 20 degrees below zero.
1ue COSIuiuc VI WOihAoH ChSoSCu
in this clearing out operation is prac-
tically an arctic outfit Every part
of the body with the exception of
small holes for eyes and mouth must
be protected with thick wool. Other
wise serious frostbites would ensue.
Retarded plants may be kept in
check for eight months or at times as
long as a year, and curiously enough
they do not seem to be any the worse
for the treatment. Indeed, the expert
ence seems to make them grow all the
faster when they are allowed to make
q start Some varieties grow at ire
mendous rate when they are brought
into heat.-Chicago News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-13
An Uncertain Obituary.

A Georgia man wrote the following
on an oak slab which marks supposed
grave in q meadow: 'This spot is
sacred to the memory Of faithful ami
NAL, a white mule, born ten years be-
fore the civil war and went through
that war on rush from Bull Run to
Lees surrender. We amt certain that
the mule died here, but when last seen
the faithful critter was grazing on this
Identical spot and trying to kick 8
lightning fash back to the clouds."--
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-13
Quarry Property Will be Con,
verified into Gold StorageHouse
Geo FL. Whiting of Yankton
S. D. is New Owner. Will
Conduct Large Nursery

Among the several material good
things secured to BAYFIELD, county
during the past year, is that of the
creation of an interest Of no small
proportion in the line of apple rails
ing on a large scale. Experiments
made ard nvestigations of soil and
climate by experts from various Sec
ton of the apple growing portions
of the country have been so favora-
bile as to induce many of our home
people to set out large numbers OF
trees-ln some instances, thousands
and all are doing well.
But chief among The results OF
the nv4stigations and experimer is
is the location or rather, the estab-
Ilishment here of what promises to
be the largest nursery for apples
and other fruits adapted to northern
ATTITUDES. This year, George H.
Whiting of Yankton, S. D.. who
owns and conducts the largest nur
sery in that section, investigated
the possibilities of the Bayfield, pen
insula, and the lake shore in parti-
cular, for fruit raising purposes and
especially nursery stock. So we'll
pleased was he with the results of
his Investigations that he purchased
100 acres of land on the bay shore
miles southwest of Bayfield,, and
early last spring commenced opera
tions Accommodating the land and
setting out several thousand trees,
So we'll satisfied has he been with
his investment that recently he ad-
ded to his holdings by the purchase
OF the R. D. Pike stone quarry pro-
pprtv on the bay front aud will con-
vert the same into a mammoth stor-
ing house for fruit trees taken up in
the fall and stored for spring ship
ment.
The old quarry will make one of
the largest and best storage houses
to be found in the country and with
the railroad already at the door will
render I'll g shipment of stock an
easy matter.
Mr.. Whiting is to be congratulate
ed upon having secured this pro-
perty and the people of Bayfield,
county ought to and will render him
all possible aid in his efforts to here
build up and maintain one of the
! largest nursuries for fruit raising
trees and vines adapted to northern
sections in the west.
For years the Press has maintain
ed that the Bayfield, peninsula would
eventually be the great dairying and
fruit raising section, and is stronger
IN that belief today than ever. Men
like Mr.. Whiting-who has made
fruit raising life work-are not
Missionaries; they are practical men.
backing their ideas with money and
hard work. They come here asking
no bonusus, no special favors, and
will succeed.-BayfeId Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-13
And Then He Ran.

''Did any man ever tell you," asked
Mr. Henpeck as he edged toward the
door, ''that you were the sweetest and
most beautiful woman in the world?"
NO. replied his wife.
Gee! Men are honester than
thought they were" -Chicago Record
Herald.