davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-13
Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast.

Continuing daily until October 31st.
the Iowa Central will have on sale re-
duced rate one-way tickets to Cali
fortuna, Mexico, Oregon, Washington,
British Columbia. Utah. Montana and
Idaho. Rates SIS below regular fare.
Commencing Wednesday, October 2rd.
and every Wednesday thereafter, thru
tourist cars will be run to Los Angeles
and San Francisco via Kansas City,
md the popular Santa Fe system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-13
MCGOWAN WINS CASE.

Suit AGAINST Him Diamissed and H,s
Bond Exonerated.
Judge Durham, in The district court
today, discharged Charles MCGOWAN
and exonerated his bond, in the sui,
in which his wife attempted to nave
him placed under bonds to keep tne
peace The action was one brought IN
Justice Peek's court, the defendan.
waving examination there and the
case going direct to the district court,
and was the outgrowth of domestic
difficulties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-13
Coronaeh.

From 1.-THE Lady Of the Lake."l
He is gone on the mountain,
He Is lost to the forest,
Like summer dried fountain
When our need was the soreSt:
The font reappearing,
From the raindrops shall borrow.
But to us comes no cheering,
TO Duncan no morrow.
The hand Of the reaper
Takes the ears that are hoary.
But the voice Of the weeper
Walls manhood in glory;
The autumn winds rushing
Watt the leaves that are searest,
But our flower was In flushing
When the blighting was nearest.
Fleet foot on the correi,
Sage counsel In cumber.
Red hand in the foray.
How sound is thy slumber!
Like the dew on the mountain,
Like the foam on the river,
Like the bubble on the fountain.
Thou art gone and forever!
Sir Walter Scott.
Sleep.
Come. Sleep, and with thy sweet deceiv.
ing
Lock me in delight awhile;
Let some pleasing dreams besuile
All my fancies. that from thence
may feel an influence
All my powers Of care bereaving.
Though but a shadow, but sliding.
Let me know some little joy.
We that suffer long annoy
Are cortented with the thought
Through an idle fancy wrought
Oh, let my Joys have some abiding!
John Fletcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-13

thirds of lot Q, block /, Marshall, $4.-
900.
M. e. Melvin to G. A. Durham. lot
4, block 5, Delano Park. 81.
f. ]. Arnold to Essie Arnold, lot 8,
block 3, Electric addition, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-13

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t
fails to cure E. w GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-18
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.
LFrom the News, Oct. 10. |

Don't forget the printer
Postmaster Shepard has had Il safe
placed In the postofllcc
George Dexter was up from the
south country to-day TO meet some
land seekers.
Mrs. j. Il. Holt departed last night
for Eau Claire, Wis, where She will
visit with friends aud relatives
Those who expressed an opinion
that t0D many thrashing rigs were
being placed la this vicinity are not
saying anything just now. All OF the
nine rigs are at work, and VIII be- kept
busy for SOMe time To come.
r. r. Lee, the popular and accom-
mOdating landlord Of the Central no
tel, il enjoying . nice fall business.
Beds at tina: hostelry have been at
premium lately TOP" Is certainly
entitled to all he Is getting and
more, too.
Mr.. JepsOn, who resides four miles
west Of here, has finished thrashing,
and reports his flax as yielding sixteen
bushels and wheat twenty seven bush
els to the acre. He harvested about
900 bushels of flax
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-18
YATES YAPS.

Correspondence OF the Record lOct. 8.
Mr.. Flaherty and Miss Martin were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. An
dersen, and the Misses Sims, Hoag.
and Anderson were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fiske during the fair.
Chaska Parkin aud p. r. Reedy will
leave Tuesday for Washburn, where
they will visit MIR. and Mrs. J.. T..
Davies for u few days, and will then 90
to Chicago, where they expect to re-
main through the winter.
The base ball nine will meet Monday
aud will decide on what To do with
their fund Of $ll5, have talk. aud
probably disband for the season. The
boys have had very profitable a.
we'll as an enjoyable season, aud their
hopes are high for good time next
year They are welcome at any town
they wish TO visit, and, as "A conse-
qucnce, the boys feel that they have
done very we'll.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-18
Judge Knauf.

The Republican State Central Com
mittee has sent out to the republican
newspapers Of the state the following
article In regard To Judge knauf, the
gentleman whom the Winship gang
Of muckrakers are making such fran
tic efforts to defeat at the coming
election. And every word oft is true,
as every man who is at all posted re-
garding conditions In Stutsman coun-
~, the home for yearsof Judge Knaui,
is we'll aware. The fact is that the
Winshipites are SO sore over the two
tC-one turning down the people gave
them at the primaries last spring that
they wish to get even by opposing
Judge Knauf and Governor Sarles
Every republican who believes In Civ
ing a square deal to every republican
candidate against whose honesty Moth
ing can be said should 20 to the polls,
IL for nothing else, to cast vote for
Sarles and knauf, the two candidates
on the ticket against whom the Win
ship coterie OF so-callcd republicans
are making their principal onslaught.
Following Is the committees circular:
Judge knauf is the republican can
didate for Judge Of the Supreme Court of
this state.
"He is lawyer. d graduate OF Ann
Arbor. and man who has worked his
way from poverty TO a law practice
second to few in the state.
"He has always been "A republican.
interested in the success Of his party and
willing to work for the advancement of
the principles he has felt to be import
ant in the administration of public at
fairs.
"He has. since his appointment. proven
by his quiet attention to official duty.
that he has the judicial temperament
lacking in some Of his critics, who have
so loudly invoked Judicial temperament.
but have signalIy failed to observe il.
ale is clean. temperate, kindly
gentleman, who has the good will Of
his neighbors and the affection and es-
teen OF wide circle Of personal friends.
.He is Industrious, a student. and has
equipped himself with a library second
to none in the case of a lawyer whose
sole reliance has been pluck and hard
work.
"He has never defrauded client; but
on the other hand. has left no Fightful
means untricd TO futher clients inter
est
1.-The argument against him that the
judiciary should be non-partisan is adj
vanced to further the interests Of a dem
ocratic candidate. In how many cases
have the democrats favored non-parti-
sanship when il was possible to gain
anything for their own party by preach
ing the straight ticket!
1.-The solid farming community Of the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-18
aud Pollock mines, the former getting
S75 aud the latter $50

and Pollock mines, the former getting
s75 aud the latter $50.
Immediately after the numerous
prizes had been awarded, the exhibits
were taken down and the fair was
over.
The evening was spent in taking in
the stores, the Catholic fair and the
dance In the hall
The large circle of tents on the flats
west of the agency, where the Sioux
were camped, was AN interesting sight
for the visiting whites
Among others who were here from
foreign parts were Mr. Jno. Faherty
and Miss Gladys Martin, Mr. Sims and
the Misses Beulah Sims, Anna lloag and
Phcna Anderson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks and two young ladies could
not learn their names) all 81 Linton,
and DIR. and Mrs. Shockey and the ball
nine, of Pollock Also, X. ID. Beldcn,
of Galesburg, Ill.,, and Mrs. q. II.
Stanley Of Steele, n. d., who we're
visiting their brother, Maj. Bclden.
BY noon Sunday the large camp was
reduced to very few tents, aud ON
all the roads there arose many puffs
Of dust, each caused by the buggy of u
Sioux and his family intent on getting
home. A. ROoTEK.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-18

state the men who choose judges and
other state officers will weigh this mat
ter Of the judgcship carefully. and will
take il into their own hands. indcpcnd
emily Of the claims Of Some attorneys TO
the right 10 select judges II will not do
for the latter TO claim the righ, to select
judges any more than for any other class
10 select officers. II is for the people OF
the whole state 10 weigh all the facts
and then decide.
The above facts with regard 10 Judge
Knauf. the character OF his private life,
the attitude he has maintained while
subject 10 attack. the pluck and pcrsc
vcrancc he has shown in building up
prosperous business. and his loyalty to
his friends and his party all these
things should weigh with the people
the state in the judicial election.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-18
Venerable Ready.Prints.

How many people see the Gackle
Republican, But there is such paper
published down. Ia Logancounty The
issue Of last week Is an illustration
Of the resourcefulness Of the country
pubIisllcd: for. while the home-print
side OF the paper is up to date, the
patent inside is Of the date Of last
July, and the person who happens TO
read il will be surprised to learn Of
the republican state convention OF last
week, and a number OF other things
that are now about forgotten. Grand
Forks Herald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-18
The Agency Fair .

Well the fair is over, and what a
fair it was! Every Sioux on the reser-
walton was here, and number Of
people from Linton. Pollock and
Steele. The exhibition hall was = house
of wonderful things. Everything
big and extraordinary from pump
lsins to pigs, and the bead and porcu-
pine work displayed was marvellous in
the variety uf designs and quality Of
workmanship.
Thursday was spent in arranging
the exhibits, while the visitors mean
dered through the halls, viewing and
commenting.
Friday at l O'Clock u parade was
formed, with Mr.. A. G. Wells at the
head, as marshal Of the day. Maj.
Belden and party came next In a
carriage, which was followed by the
police force, and then came the old
time Indians in full regalia, such as
their fathers never wore. Then, ev-
cry one with horse and buggy fell in
line, some with as fine turnout as
one would expect to find In parade
in a far-eastern state. After parading
through the principal streets, circle
was formed on the fair grounds and
all had their pictures TUX.
The sports were then in order, and
the first event was tug .ofwar be-
tween the policemen Of the north and
| these Of the south parts OF the reserya-
ton. The latter won.
This was followed by some cld-tine
Sioux games, which were played to
the accompaniment OF the tom tom
and dance song. This was especially
/ interesting to the white spectators.
The Pollock ball nine then arrived
on the scene, and the first Of a series
of three games with the Yates nine
was played, which proved disastrous
to Pollock, the score being IA to s in
favor OF Yates.
| While the ball game was in progress
the real sporty ones repaired to the
fats south of the agency and enjoyed
horse-racing the remainder of the day.
In the evening Father Bernard con-
Quoted fair on a somewhat smaller
scale, though quite profitable to The
church; 5000 being taken In. After
this fair had closed the pleasure seek
ers attended an impromtu dance IN
the agency hall, where all apparently
enjoyed themselves.
| Saturday the events were started at
10 o'clock with the second ball game;
the score being 8 to IN favor OF
Yates.
In the afternoon three judges we're
appointed to award the prizes, and
they we're kept at it until 4o'clock.
! 1t proved to be big job; but every
one seemed to be satisfied with their
decisions.
! The third and last ball game was
! played at ; o'clock, and the score was
II to I In favor OF Pollock. There be-
ing no other ball mines IN competition,
the prizes were awarded to the Yates
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-18
TIE FILTHY Weed, sure Enough.

Prof. Ladd, not satisfied withexpos
ing the frauds pcrpctratcd on the pub
lie by manufactures Of necessities. has
told us that our booze Is dreadful stuff.
Now he comes TO the front and am
nounces that much Of the plug smok
ing and chewing tobacco we have en-
joyed as the genuine article is 90 per
cent brown paper The inference is
that most OF the real tobacco has gone
to make our whisky, leaving short
age that is made good with paper.
This is really getting very serious, and
most Of US will have TO begin sprout :
Ing wings Grand Forks Herald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-18
Talk Of . Closed Season.

The scarcity Of prairie chickens this
season has led many sportSmen in
different parts Of the state to the be-
lief that this fine game bird is grad
ually becoming cxterminated, and
very many are again Of the opinion
that the chicken should be given at
least two years rest from the guns
and dogs, in order to give it a chance
TO increase. A law prohibiting the
shooting " prairie chickens for two
years would be good thing. Bis
marck Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06
ON MARE.

All sorts Of travelin' ways there be,
But only one that jist suits me
For all times, mornin', noon and night
l low that one s my favor-ite;
I'm always shore of gittin' there
F. l make the trip on Shanks's mare.
You-all can ride your blooded stock,
A%-struttin' like a fghtin' cock,
With pants too tighter else too loose
And t'other fixin's spick and spruce;
But as for me, I'm gettin' there
Quite comf'able on Shanks's mare.
Jist mount your bicycle, young man.
And ketch Lucindy IL you cam;
She's wearin' them divided skirts,
n rides a diamond frame-and spurts!
But amt no rubber tire to tear
Dependin' on old Shanks's mare.
Some folks I see has ketche6 right bad
This hossless ortomobile fad,
And spins around like anything
without no wagon tongues, by jing!
But I feel safer, I declare. g
With full control of Shanks's mare.
Them railroad cyars is slick enough,
But smash-up times is mighty tough:
n these here trolleys and your cabs
Are layin' victims or the slabs
n then it don't cost any fare
To take a ride on Shanks's mare.
So as for me, I think I'll stay
A convert to the good old way,
And do ~mylravelin' safe and sound
With nothin' twixt me and the ground.
You can depend on gittin' there
Complete, on faithful Shanks's mare.
-Robertus Love, in n. Y. Sur
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06
Fox or Hare,

] Noble Hayes of the laws delay
commission, says the New York
Times, at a recent meeting on this
subject told the following story as
illustrative of the condition existing
in some of the courts to-day:
"Charles James Fox, the famous
English advocate Of a century ago,
and his secretary, Mr.. Hare, who
lived with him, were both noted for
their impecuniosity, and their cred
itors spent much time in running
them. One morning before daylight
there was a violent ringing at the
door, and Mr.. Fox, going to the win.
dow, found a group of creditors be-
low.
".Are you fox hunting or hare
hunting this morning. gentlemen he
asked.
Come now, Mr.. Fox n of them
called up. tell us when you are go.
ing to pay that bill. Just set a date
and We will leave you in peace
".All right vas the reply, how
will the day of judgment suit your
"'Not at ALL said the creditor,
well all be too busy on that day.
"'Well,' said Mr. Fox, rather than
put you to any Inconvenience we'll
make it the day after"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06

quite appreciate what a great Old ts3,
low he is."
Il admire Uncle Peter much norp,
I'm sure, than he admfres me. Ho's
afraid I'm not strong enough TO admire
that eastern climate of y~ours-social
and moral"
81 suppose it's natural for you to
wish 10 go. You'd be bored here,
would you not? You couldn't stay in
these mountains and be such a man
as your grandfather. And yet there
ought to be so much to do here; it's
all so fresh and roomy and jolly.
Really, I've grown enthusiastic about
it."
"Ah, but think of what there Is In
the east-and you are there. To think
that for six months I've treasured
every little memory Of %you-such a
funny little lot as .ney were-to think
that this morning I awoke thinking of
you, yet hardly hoping ever to see you,
and to think that for half the night
we had ridden so near each other in
sleep, and there was no sign or signal
or good omen. And then to think you
should burst upon me like some new
sunrise that the stupid astronomers
hadn't predicted.
you see," he went on, after a mo-
ment, II don't ask what you think OF
me. You couldn't think anything
much as yet, but there's something
about this whole affair, our meeting
and all, that makes me think it's going
to be symmetrical in the end. | know
1t won't end here. I'll tell you one
way western men learn. They learn
not to be afraid to want things out of
their reach, and they believe devoutly
because they've proved it SO often
that IL you want a thing hard enough
and keep wanting 1t, nothing can keep
it away from you"
A bell had been tinkling nearer and
nearer on the road ahead. Now a
heavy wagon, filled with sacks of ore,
came into view, drawn by four mules.
AS they stood aside to let it pass he
scanned her face for any sign it might
show. but he could see no more than
a look of interest for the brawny driver
of the wagon, shouting unsteady to
his straining team.
You are rather inscrutable," he
said, as they resumed the road.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06
&C. EMBROIDERY.

as light and feathery as possible. are
worked upon white mousseline de sole
or cambria, which. in its turn, Is APP
piled to a background of so~ft-colored
silk or of the aforementioned ma
terial. AS shown in the illustration.
the work is adapted to a ~nightdress
sachet. upon which a design Of Mi
chaelmas daisies is worked. partly on
ivory mousseline de sole. partly on
the heliotrope glace silk to which it
is applied. the effect being particu-
larly delicate. This style of embroi-
derry also works out well, and mex
pensively on batiste. with soft book
muslin over 1t, and such lovely
shades are to be had in the former
material that it lends itself admir-
ably to the purpose OF background.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06

YOU ARE RATHER 1NSCRCTABLE."
be warm enough with the scarlet golf
cape about her shoulders; that she was
used to walking long distances; that
her boots were stoutly soled; and that
she didn't mind the sun in their faces.
The girl laughed at him.
"Your west Is the breathingest
place." she said, as they crossed a
foot bridge over the noisy little stream
and turned up the road. II don't be-
lieve l eve drew a full breath until l
came to these attitudes"
zone has to breathe more air here
there's less oxygen in it, and you must
breathe more to get your share, and
so after awhile one becomes robust.
Your cheeks r already glowing, and
we've hardly started. There, now,
there are your colors, see"
Along the edge of the green pines
and spruce were lavender asters. A
little way in the wosds they could see
the blue columbines and the mountain
phlox, pink and red.
There are your eyes and your
cheeks"
What a dangerous character you'd
be II you were sent to match silks!"
On the dry barren slopes of gravel
across the river, full in the suns glare,
grew the Spanish bayoAet, with its
spikes of creamy white flowers.
There l am, more nearly" she
pointed to them; they're ever SO much
nearer my disposition. But about this
thin air: 1t must make men work hard
er for what comes easier back in our
country, so that they may become able
to do more-more capable. am think
ing of your grandfather. You don't
know how much I admire him. He Ia
so stanch and strong and fresh.
There's more fire in him now than In
my father or Taunton Oldaker, and I
dare say he's a score of years older
] than either OF them. l don't think you
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06

lighted cigarettes with the men. The
talk had grown less truculently sec
tional. The Angstead twins told OF
their late fishing trip to Lake 81. John
for salmon, o. projected tours TO Brit
ish Columbiu for mountain sheep, and
to Manitoba Cor elk and moose.
Mr.. Milbrey described with minute
and loving particularly the prepara-
ton OF aeufs de Faisan, avec beurre
au champagne.
Mrs. Drelmer declared that she
meant to have Uncle Peter Bines at
one of her evenings the very FIRST time
he should come to New York, and that
If he didn't let her know Of his COM
ing she would be offended.
Oldaker related an incident of the
ball given to the prince of Wales, trav-
cling as Baron Renfrew, on the even
ing Of October IL, 1860, In which his
father had figured briefly before the
royal guest to the abiding credit Of
American tact and gentility.
Shepler was amused until he became
sleepy, whereupon he extended the
freedom of his castle to his guests and
retired to his stateroom.
Uncle Peter took a final shot at
Oldaker. He was observed to be laugh
ing, and inquiry brought this:
Il Jest couldn't help snickerin' over
his idee of Gods w country. He
thinks Gods own country is a little
strip of an island with a row of we'll
fed folks up and down the middle, and
a lot of hungry folks on each side.
Mebbe he's right. I'll be bound, 1t
needs the love of God. But If 1t Is His
own country, it don't make Him any
connysoor of countries with me. I'll
tell you that"
Oldaker smiled at this assault, the
well-bred, tolerant smile that loyal
New Workers reserve for all such bar
barrie belittling of their empire. Then
he politely asked Uncle Peter to show
Mrs. Drelmer and himself through the
stamp mill.
At Percivals suggestion of q walk,
Miss Milbrey was delighted.
After an inspection of the Bines car,
in which Oldaker declared he would be
willing to live forever, If it could be
anchored firmly in Madison square,
the party separated.
Out into the clear air, already cool
ing under the slanting rays Of the sun,
the young man and the girl went to-
gether. Behind them lay the n street
of the little mining camp, with its
wooden shanties on either side of the
railroad track. Down this street Uncle
Peter had gone, leading his charges
toward the busy ant-hill on the noun
tain-side. Ahead the track wound UT
the canyon, cunningly following the
tortuous curse of the little river to
be sure of practicable grades. On the
farther side of the river a mountain
road paralleled the railway. Up this
road the two went, followed ~ a play
full admonition from Mrs. Milbrey:
Remember, Mr.. Bines, l place my
child in your keeping"
Percival waxed conscientious about
his charge and insisted at once upor
being assured that Miss Milbrey would