davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26
The Lingerie Gown.

One of the most fashionable modes
of trimming lingerie gowns is to have
designs worked very deliberately in
embroidery and then outline them in
lace, either with valenciennes inser-
ton or little ruf1es sewed on the
straight edge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26
Use Lemon. Juice.

The black streaks on the peck are
not only due to the interference Of
the circulation by stiff collars. but are
the result of the exposure of the neck.
Use lemon juice daily. This is best
done by cutting the lemon in half and
rubbing it on the skin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26

II ~
z5zuG W0Fx IN.
HolU to SlUira Correctly

movements of the arms and legs. to-
gether with the enforced deep breath
ing, will greatly improve your bodily
functions.
If you are anxious to swim, have a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26
Ra+;s+a collar and Cuffs.

For a plain linen or cotton shirt
waist frock there is nothing prettier
than turnover collars and cuffs OF
hand-embroidered batiste that add so
much to the fresh appearance of the
dress.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26
Wash Dresses.

Wash dresses almost invariably
fasten in the back. The front Is SO
trimmed with some special design that
it cannot well be broken by line Of
fastening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26
For +ha Needlewoman.

Keep a tiny vial of powdered slip
perry elm In your work basket and
thrust the needle into it occasionally.
1t balns to make sewing pleasure
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26

her own fault, for such hats are wait
ing in every millinery shop.
Even the new small sailor is not a
bad motor hat if it is trimmed in
ribbon and wings, or in ribbon alone
and is fitted comfortably to the head
by a cleverly adjusted bandeau. De-
spite its coquettish tip to the left, it
has not brim enough to be unman-
ageable, and with plenty of hatpins
it can be made very secure.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26
AGED ENGINEER.

Gen. Burnside7s expedition and re-
ceived high praise for his, work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26

Vaseline will make the eyelashes
thicker. / do not know whether 1t
will make them grow longer or not.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26

Money is the best bait to fish for
man with.-From the French.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-14

between thick trees. Opposite. the dark
bulk of a little jetty was jus: discern
lble and beyond that the lights Of a
house
This is the place" said Sheppard
Bat / see Ii signs Of the others. ct
they must have got here before u.s.
Let us waiT." | suggested, AM
meanwhile we are better in hiding"
We concealed ourselves au!aug tht
trees and PASSED ten minutes III some
anxiety. Was it possible | asked
myself. that Montg merry and Se'
coH.Ie had already encountered Hoo1
and his scounGrcls. with 4 TRACE re
suit: or. again. had Jones happened
upon them and taken S"rcombc: Per
haps even the captain had heen dealing
treacherouSly with Us AL through"
But these speculat0nS We're scatter
ed at the approach of voices and 4
noise of oars in the water. which here
ran deep and wide. q mile from its
Junction with the Ray We listened
with Increased excitement. but rs vet
nothing was visible III the darkness.
The haat seemed 10 draw M IL the
foot Of the path below MS. and there
was the noise of two people landing.
Its all right" l whispered to Shep-
pard. Here they are
And l WIS on the point of jumping
up when | heard Il new sound oppo-
size. AID a hgure rose and stood in
the pathway. As we strained our eyes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-14

Al SercombC 1Cot tcdS a PROSTATE fQure.
to make out what this might be heard
the approaching feet of the others
Then somewhere out of the night these
words floated to us: Captain Ser
cOmbe. | arrest you in the name of the
queen
There was violent exclamation and
the noise Of struggle and afterwar,l
short cry and horrid crack.
Sheppard and | leaped TO our feet
and reached the path, where ten PAGES
from the water stood Sercombe and al
his feet PROSTATE figure.
What is this" | said anXiously.
'Oh, you there, gentleIlen:" said
Sercombe. putting. "-hi,, knave would
have ruined our whole venture. But |
reckon I've given him his stomach
full"
Yes, you have" | said bitterly,
bending over the man. Hes about
done for
Pooh said Sercombe only struck
his head on log. He's all right. Don
waste time over such swine" And he
made for the boat, where | could per
ceve Montgomery.
| stopped him. Understand this.
Captain Sercombe," | said-"I am not
here to break innocent heads or to i'm
peril honest lives. and if, as you say
and | hope. this poor man is not dead.
| will have him taken where lie can be
cared for"
Serconibe laughed harshly. You are
SO Internally particular, Mr. Great
orex. But have your way"
Very we'll said l then will take
him over to the house yonder."
We carried the unfortunate man
aboard the boat and pushed her off,
Montgomery punting TO the jetty There
we landed the body. Suddenly Ser
combe stopped.
This is my affair" he said, mot
yours. You won't be able to show your
faces after this if you're mixed up IN
it. Besides. may get definite particI-
lars as to Hood if go up"
He shouldered the unconscious form
Of the policeman as he spoke and de-
parted, staggering under his burden.
In a little he came back
Its all right he said easily Il
told the farmer that it was a friend of
mine who had met with an accident,
and he has promised to look after him
till | return. | am to call in an hours
time" He laughed. And I've found
out that Hood left half an hour ago.
having borrowed the old gentleman's
boat There's some good in charity aft
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-14

Sometimes it takes woman woh
says but little long time to say it.
Most people find it easier to describe
charity than to demonstrate it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-14

er ALL" And once more he laughed.
At the word Montgomery and Shep-
pard bent to the cars, and the nose of
the boat shot downstream.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-14
UNION DYE WORKS

Ladies' and gents clothing cleaned
dyed, pressed and repaired. Old
clothing made to look like new
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-14

Corner Wenatchee Ave. & 1st ST. N
Weantchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-14

To BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-14
CHAPTER xxi.

IHA 7 En- NH.
es a ND now" said | to Montgom
"a cry. please explain think
"A we none of us contemplated 8
se hnati,O nynaiitin,, yyrIarz
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-09-27
ENGERUD EXPLAINS.

In the following article from
the Fargo Forum Judge En-
gerud states his position on
Supreme Court affairs and
from inteTviews had with
prominent attorneys his posi-
tion is Endorsed by a majority
of the best attorneys of the
state irrespective of party as
we'll as by great many others
not attorneys who know of the
methods used in forcing the
nomination of Judge Knauff:
"The absence of Justice En-
gerud of Fargo from the session
of the supreme court held this
week at Grand Forks has
caused lot of discussion and
comment over the state. Prior
to the state republican conven-
ton, when it was rumored that
Attorney Knauh would be
nominated for the supreme
bench, Justice Engerud an
nounced that If Knauff was
elected he would resign. Later,
when Justice Young resigned,
Mr.. Knauff was appointed to
fill the vacancy, and Justice
Engerud decided not to sit on
the bench till after election.
To-day Judge Engerud dictat-
ed the following statement:
"A certain element of the
press is apparently seeking to
create the impression that my
opposition to the election of
John KnauH to the supreme
court il due to personal dislike
Of the man. I think I owe It to
myself, as we'll 90 to the citi-
Gems Of this state, to publicly
state my 4. ition.
II have no reason 10 enter.
tain any i'll feeling t;ovsfds
Jhdxs Rnau6. Neither have i
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-09-27

4 "Inasnaueh 40 the election
Will necessarily bring about q
change in the personnel of the
court. 1t was not only my opin-
Ion but the express wish of
most of the attorneys having
cases on the calender of the
present term that the argu-
ment-,of the cases. should be
postponed until the judges who
were to decide the cases had
been selected. Very few Of the
cases could be decided before
election. The work of the court
10 now % we'll in hand there
are 90 few cases on the present
calendar that there will be no
difficulty in disposing of all
the. cases before the March,
1907 term of the court. Delay
ing the submission of cases un-
til after election will avoid the
necessity for reargument and
the consequent expense and
Inconvenience to suitors."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-09-27

-lI ! r.
hotel, which 10 rented BY Jacob
Eckes; run By bartenders.
Thus it 10 seen that there are
three saloons in one block and
one in another.
In addition to this, iutorma.
ton may be gained as to the
bartenders by the docket of the
City Police Magistrate. where.
in the entries appear of the I'm.
ing of four men for conducting
disorderly places, contrary "a
Ordinance No. 10. The entries
are 40 follows:
) Sept. 1S-F. Palansky and
Wm. Carlow, plead guilty and
fined $50 90 and costs, Arrest.
ed by Chief Goolsbey.
Sept. TSP. Gleason and n.
Martinson, plead guilty and
fined $1,000 aud costs. Arrest.
ed by Chief Goolsbey.
These fines result in an in.
come to the city of $500 per
month. The men VINO plead
guilty might be able to give
information az to the places in
which they work.
We hope to secure more iu.
formation for the authorities
that will help them in locating
the criminals, if this is in
sufficient, and it will be pub.
lished.-Lidgerwood Broadaxe.
IF the above article or the
article of two weeks ago had
appeared in "Tne Times" first
the howl would went up that
it was for political effect. But
as the Broadaxe 10 a staunch
Republican paper, it can't be
truthfully said that The Times
is "slinging mud" as we only
quote the above, coming from
a Republican source to sub
stantuate the truthfullness of
articles which have appeared in
"The Times" heretofor. The
Times wishes to deal Justly
with all regardless of party af-
filiations, but when public
officer whose duty it is, and
who pledges themselves to in
force the laws to stand idley by
and imbezzle it, it is high time
that their unofficial acts to be
made public and let the pc. pie
Judge of their fitness.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-09-27
Conditions Improved.

Conditions Improved.
It was somewhat different
last Sunday. Decidedly 90
The lid was on tight aud stay.
ed on till Monday morning
The saloons were closed and
did no business, with possibly
one exception-that back of the
Merchants hotel, which 10 said
to have done a little "back door
business" in a very careful
manner. But the difference
was apparent. No drunken
men were whoopinx It up on
the streets, and although the
threshing vac stopped and
crowds Of men were on the
streets no disorders were ap.
parent, and women and child
rem paraded the streets and
took pleasure in their outing.
Mayor Mas says it will remain
that way till the end of the
chapter.
As for the gambling, that
has been cut out in great mea.
ure.
Liquor selling wac not en-
tirely stopped in the city, how
ever, and while the regularly
conducted saloons were not
selling, or open, another place
of business not listed as a
saloon did rushing business
most of the day in the sale Ut
"white lime" a concoction of
alcohol. Several parties of
harvesters consorted in the
back alleys and drank this stuff.
This offender is to be warned
and if he persists in selling on
Sunday the police will take
him into camp.
At the NJ. e. church last Sun
day night Rev. Farrand made a
short talk on the conditions
that prevailed here. He said
that those, who had voted the
present administration into
power had no right to kick
they should take their medicine.
They we're the parties upon
whom the guilt of present CON-
ditions should and did rest,
Lidgerwood was like the
patient who goes to the doctor
and receiving a mild tasting
remedy is convinced that it is
worthless and going to another
is given some nauseous tasting
dose and believes there is
virtue in it's very nastiness.
He hoped that Lidgerwood was
getting medicine nasty enough
and bitter enough to last it for
all time to come. He also COM
mended the Broadaxe for it's
position on the matter.
But the matter does not end
with the closing Of the saloons
on Sunday nor the stopping of
the tub and crap games. The
sheriff and states attorney have
been elected on q platform of
law enforcement. They are
pledged to it. This means the
closing of the saloons in Lid.
gerwood not only on Sundays
but every day in the week.
This and nothing short of it we
insist upon. That the attorney
and the sheriff may know
where to look we append the
following list Of persons and
premises reported to US to be,
and commonly frequented as,
"blind pigs" or open. saloons:
Place known 20 the Burke
saloon, lot 13, block IL. Proper
ty in name Of Ingeborg Burke;
run by bartenders.
Place known 40 the Franta
saloon. north " lote, block 8.
Property in name Of ]. Franta;
said to be run by James Franta.
Place known 40 the Caspar
Moe saloon, lot 8, block II.
Property In name Of Caspar
Mo- laVsd1nrd - hotel ~, - ,,.a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-09-27

til after election will avoid the
necessity for reargument and
the consequent expense and
Inconvenience to suitors."
THE TARIFF: ON WHEAT NO
Protection for the Farmer,
but the Trusts Grow Fat Under
the Republican System.
The price of trusts a nd tariff
protected products is still ad-
vancing, while the price of
farm products, especially wheat
10 declining. Now wheat like
iron and steel and nearly every
thing else is taxed in the tariff
schedules, but the protection
theory seems to work to the
disadvantage of the wheat pro-
ducer. What he buys costs
more and more. what he sells
is cheaper. The reason for this
shows the tallacy and unjust
ness of the protective system,
for it plumbers the farmers for
the benefit of a few trusts and
combines, that are enabled by
the tariff to raise the price of
their products, to just below
the point where similar foreign
products could be imported and
pay the tariff tax and be sold
in competition with the trust
products.
The wheat farmer has one
such opportunity to increase
the price of the wheat he raises
He is compelled to take the
price that the wheat buyers Of
fer, or keep it in his grainery
or store it in the elevators, both
of which is costly. The price
of wheat varies according to
the amount raised and the sur
plus for sale in the markets of
the world. Every country that
raises more wheat than its peo.
pie can use must export that
surplus to England and those
European countries that do not
raise enough to supply theri own
people. The price of wheat is
therefore fixed by the law of
supply and demand. With good
crops everywhere the price of
wheat is low, with poor crops
the price is high. 1t has hap
pcned for the past few years
that. the wheat crop in coun-
tries other than the United
States, has been short and the
crop here either good or mod
erately 80 and there has there
fore been a greater demand for
American wheat and high price
paid for it. THIS year there is
bumper crop here and fair
crops elsewhere 80 the price
has declined.
The absurdity of the re-
publican claim that the tariff
of Is cents a btshel on wheat
and the tariff on corn and oats
protects the farmers is appar-
ent. But the fact that the
farmer has to pay more for all
he buys, because the tariff pre-
vents free competition, must
be still more apparent when
the bills are paid.
Is it not extraordinary that,
mesfarmers vote the republi-
cam ticket and thus perpetuate
prutectionism that takes from
them without making a like
feturn7. -5.:57.:s.J
n b. &
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-09-27

Walcott Township. benents to roads
ana orioees............ ............... .1Oeo
And notice ia hereby given that
on Monday, October sth. 1905. at
the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon the county drainage COM
nissioners in and for the County
of Richland, will meet at the City
Hotel, Christine, Richland County.
North Dakota, for the purpose of
hearing and determining all mat
ters connected with the above pro-
posed drain in 40 far as the came
pertains to the county of Richland
and especially to hear any objec-
tions or complaints which may be
made to the same and any and all
claims for damages caused by the
construction of the same through
said county of R;ch!and. at which
time and place all persons are noti-
fed to be present.
Aud notice is further given that
the aforesaid assessment will be re-
viewed i'll 80 far as the same per-
tains to the county of Richland at
the same time and place by the
board of drainage commissioners
of Richland County which will pro-
ceed 10 hear all complaints relative
TO such assessment and correct or
confirm the same and at said meet
ing the assessment of benefits on
account of said drain will be sub
ject to review in so far as the same
pertains to the county of Richland
The course of said drain as fol-
lows:
Commencing at a point on the
NEA of Sec. IA, Twp. 1850, thence
running in North-Easterly direc-
ton 1888 feet to point at the inter-
section of the N w u of Sec. l9-
1860 and the S W " of Sec. IL
1850 thence running on the north
side of Sec. 13-l36-5O 992.21 feet east.
thence crossing the highway from
Sec. Is to Sec. IL, thence running
east 42556O feet to intersect Drain
No. 5, which is on section 7-l36.5O.
Notice is hereby given that on
the same day and place, and at the
hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the said board of Drain Commis-
sioners will proceed to let the con-
tact for the construction of tho
above named drain, the plane and
specifications of which are now ON
file in the office of the county Au-
ditor of Richland County, North
Dakota, at Wahpeton North Dakota
and open for inspection.
Work to be commenced immedi-
ately upon the letting of the con-
tract and continue until the same
is finished.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for the sum of
one hundred dollars. Bids must
be submitted by the cubic yard and
the right to reject any separate bid
or all bids it specifically reserved
Dated at Wahpeton this 26th day
of September 1905.
s. ]. HAsTY,
]. p. BRAND,
SAMUEL TAILOR.
Board of Drain Commissioners
of Richland County, North DAKOTA
MONEY.
Plentyot money TO loan ae
the lowest rates Of Interest,"
"now" BY: Schuler Brus, Wah>
peton, n. -. Leave yoafaAp~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-09-27

\, RIOHLAND co., NORTH DA
occasion to question his per-
sonal character:
my opposition to the elec-
ton Of John Knauf to the posi-
tion to which he aspires 10
based on the fact that I know,
from personal observation of
his work 40 a lawyer that he 10
wholly lacking in qualia acations
essential to the proper dis
charge of the duties of the
supreme court. He has neith-
er the training nor the capacity
to enable him to properly per-
form the duties of that Office,
and his professional experience
has been altogether too limited
to aford any ground for claim
ing that his deficiencies in
point of training and capacity
might have been overcome by
the extent of his practical ex-
|perience. / do not stand alone
in the belief that he 10 incom-
petent. That is the general
opinion of the lawyers who are
in a position to form an opinion
on the subject. The fact is a
strong assurance that my judg-
rnent is correct and inspires me
with confidence in the propriety
of my course.
"My second objection to him
is based on the fact that his
nomination was secured by a
political deal in which the ALL
important question as to his
qualifications for the place was
not given the slightest consid-
Grafton. I am firmly convinced
that his nomination does not
represent the will of a majority
OF the republican voters of this
state. and my faith in the good
sense of the general body of
voters is such that the nomina-
tion will be disapproved. 1 do
not believe that the people of
this state will tolerate this at
tempt to convert the supreme
court into stock and trade for
political adventures, to whom
the hope of spoil from a parti-
sen victory is of more import
ance than the good of the state.
ut is my belief that the peo-
pie of the state desire to pre-
serve the integrity and ef6ci
ency of the supreme court. It
is plain that this cannot be
done if partisan service, instead
of fitness for the place is adopt
ed as the main qualification for
judicial nominations. It is a
fact we'll known throughout
the state that Mr.. Knauff's
nomination was purely politi-
cal and the main reliance to
secure his election is an appeal
to party loyalty. Ny regard
for the Office of Judge of
the supreme court and its i'm
portant duties is such that 1
cannot believe that the electors
of the state who are 90 vitally
interested are willing to permit
that Office to be dealt with as
political plunder to be given
away as a reward for political
service. If the reward shall
prove that I am mistaken in
this belief, I do not desire to
continue az a member of the
court when recognised upon
such basis. Had I believed
that it was the wish of the peo-
pie of the state to permit their
supreme court to be degraded
in that manner, / would have
rendered my resignation when
Mr.. Knauff was appointed.
But inasmuch as I have abid.