davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-30

cd article ou the market to heal chaps
and cracks.
Proper Washing.
In the morning have q basin Of tepid
wator with - soap that you know Is
absolutely pure You can Test il by
touching IL with your tongue. II II
bites # contains too much alkai
Soak your hands thoroughly in the soft
suds. Do not use ammonia OF borax
on any other quick dirt removers.
III you use "a brush at all select one
soft enough TO scrub the face with.
Hands arc too teude. t0 withstand
the drastic rough brush An oatmeal
bag may be thrown into the water when
you wash. or dash OF almond meal
This softeus thc skin and that IS what
else
Drying the Hand.
"Now with the hands perfectly cleans
ed. mop them almost dry with Old, soft.
towels or cloths. Never use new. harsh
towels for drying sensitive hands. Then
drop into the palm OF one hand some
heallug emolient IL yaselinc agrees
with your skin. there f. nothing bettar
than the pure white vaseline for this
purpose Another excellent emoIienI is
made as follows: GIyCe.lne rose ygat.-f.
ana benZoiu I'm equal psrts-that fe. g.
3 Hifu OF each. Rub the hands together
"nHt thls lotion pcno rates every pore
or tEe -kin and then pat Thoroughly drv
With the old cloths. II YOU can go AZ
rect 10 breakfast after dressing ,-.,fi
should have the hands absolutely FREE
J rom crease, but II -Ou must do fac
houseworE nlst. allow "a little of mo
grease 10 remain IN The surfa,a .,f
y our hands and draw gloves over Thorn
before beginning 10 work"
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
Handle WIN Care

Never handle your hat by the brim. -
cautioned the milliner Of a fashionable.
shop. The hats OF this year are To be
ruined that way. Always handle a hat
hy the bandeau, this band under the
rim. These soft 1elts and chapcauN Of
OBVIOUS form that women wear this
season are SO easily puJ out oI shane
Also do not rest your hat ON a dat
surface, So be bent from shape. More
necessary than ever is 10 20 elevate il
on a stand
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
Pointer on DornJEo

When darning large holes u is OFF,
n great help TO first baste a Me- ~
l-il net over the hole and Then nv
f..u ,i.-uil! il! the usual manner. The mesh gr
use H'l makes the groundwork for. tn.
uaih. Old wells and bits Of old 12,.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30

Rubbish is only matter our
or place. II you have some
old things about the house
which are ''out OF place.
don { let them become rub
bish-let a want ad. sell them
for you.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
BHl Anotbez Kmd.

u asked Sue for her photograph Inst
night pee '''
Get it,
Well got the negative
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
people sleep in chairs, eat in
cellars, and drink everywhere;

people sleep in chairs, eat in
cellars, and drink everywhere;
where piggers outnumber' the
church members and in a good
many cases both may be found
in the same person; where the
Salvation Army has labored
patiently for years, and has
lost instead of gained recruits.
Where there are plenty of law
yers, but no law. Plenty of
ministers, but very little gos
pei. Where there are enough
politicians to fill the halls of a
..eational convention, and not
enough ability among them to
deserve quarters outside of an
asylum.
Where a woman has about
the same value as hlaf a dozen
potatoes, French fried. Mi
not, the drummer's delight and
the paradise of the yeggeman.
Where all good hoboes meet at
last and take Jim Hills road
for fairer cline. From war,
pesti:ence, and Minot, good
Lord, deliver us,-Novice."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20

subsoil, together with the fa-
vorable climatic conditions
and an abundance of water, is
adapted to raising all kinds of
grain and suitable for general
agricultural purposes. There
are still many thousand acres
of good Government lands to
be secured along this new line.
Homestead entries for lands in
Butte County, may be had at
Sein, South Dakota,
There are golden opportuni-
ties for the farmer and rancher,
and for the small merchant in
the new towns along this new
line as fast as the railway can
be completed. Mobridge in
Walworth County, South Da-
kota, is the first station of this
new line, east of the crossing
of the Missouri river. A town
has recently been established
there and promises a great
future.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20

interests of the state. To con-
tinue the factional fights of the
campaign will aid the minority
party and help build up it's or
Ranization. In pact years the
republicans have always taken
the lead in responding to de-
mands OF the people for reforms
and needed legislation and il
seems as.if there, was no good
reason why they should not
continue to do so "-Jamestown
Alert.
As we understood it the Anti
Campaign differences aud all
the differences of any kind
there were in the republican
party were that they as party
did not take the lead nor even
listen to "the demands of the
people for reforms aud needed
legislation" The result of the
election shows that a great
many of therq would insist on
their demands being heard, at
least, and we believe they are
in no better mood now to kiss
and make up than they were
before election.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
WAGNEB's XMAS.
Proprietor Of the Crescent. Pre-
pairing for Big Holiday
T'rado

4ldO0s
W. NJ. Wagner of the Cres-
cent ice cream parlor is getting
in barrels of candy and tons Of
other things for his Christmas
trade. Wagner has probably
the largest stock of candy aud
CONNECTIONS in the city and he
is going after the Christmas
trade. He advertises way
down prices to churches, socie-
tiee and others using large
quantities OF candy and nuts
and will have enough to supply
all the demand. Besides the
candy he will have a big stock
of Christmas trees, holly and
Christmas decorations, pipes,
cigars in Xmas boxes, fancy
candy boxes and he wants the
people to know it.
On December %, %, "a and
25, Wagner will give present
to every lady and gentlemen
who comes into his store. 36-2
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20

with the big postoffice rob.
berries and make it much easier
to. trace criminals.
The postofice robbery in Chi
cago few years ago is a good
example of the ease with which
stolen stamps can be disposed
of, for no trace of the perpetra-
tors was ever discovered al
though nearly 100000 worth of
stamps were stolen, and these
mostly of small denominations.
Another reason for the
change is to enable the post
office department to determine
the amount of business done
by the different postof6ces and
prevent padding through
stamps sold at some Offices to
residents who do. business in
adjoining cities.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
DISTINCTION WITHOUT DIFF.

It ia indeed a poor law that
cannot be circumvented. Con.
gress passed an interstate COM
merce law abolishing free rail-
road passes. This was intend
ed to remove obligations on the
part of legislative members to
railway corporations. Hereto
fore state senators and repre-
sentatives have received free
annual passes which have ma
turally placed them in the posi-
ton of having to show their ap-
probation or proving them.
selves ingrates. The federal
law was supposed to remove
this state of affairs. But it
didn't. 1t is understood that
railroads will issue free passes
as usual, but restrict them to
their own states co as to avoid
clashing with interstate COM
merce regulations. That's the
only difference mere tech
nical one-without any differ
ence in effect.-Anoka Free
Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
NEW BOX RENT RATES

According to a new schedule
fixed by Acting Postmaster
General Hitchcock, the box
rent in the Wahpeton Post
Office after the first of Jan'y
1907, will be as follows:
Smell size boxes 6Oc per ar.
Medium size boxes 75c per ar.
Large (drawers) $1.W per ar.
Respectfully
s. III. Myhra, p. NJ.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
COLLEGE WON

The Fargo College basketball
team opened the Season in the
new gymnasium of Science
hall yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the Wahpeton high
school five BY a score of 80 to 8.
The game was fast and clean.
The high school played we'll
but were outcJassed.
Prof. 8. F. Smith, superin-
tendent of the Wahpeton
schools, formerly of. Fargo,
managed the visiting team. "a
return game will be played at
Wahpeton. Fargo Call.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
HOW ooHaREssMEN CLAIM
to Stand.

According to poll made of
members-elect of the sixtieth
congress, Frank NJ. Nye. mem
ber-elect from the Fifth Mime
sofa district, and c. A. Lind.
burg, member-elect from the
sixth district, have declared to
be in favor of the initiative and
referendum, and also favor the
passage OF q bill whereby the
people can instruct by direct
ballot on measures concerning
interstate commerce, civil SER
vice, immigration, trial by jury
or any modification of the law
of injunction, eight hour day
in government contract work,
and submission of constitu-
tional amendments for the ini-
tiative and referendum, cleo
t;on of United States senators
by the people. and election of
fourth-class postmasters by the
patrons of each Office.
One hundred and four mem.
bers have pledged to support
such a measure. Of this mum
Der u are democrats and 80 re-
publl:ans.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
CITY COUNCIL,

Special meeting of the City
Council Dec. 18th called to con-
slider the well dug by the North
Dakota Artesian Well Co.
Members present; Hess, Fork
ner, Albrecht, Robinson,
Schneider; Gillis and Voves,
Mayor Eberley presiding. Re-
ports were received from the
men digging the we'll, and the
we'll question discussed at
length by the Council. Motion
carried that we adjourn.
VIM. r. Purdon, City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
NEW RAILWAY LINES
Being built in South Dakota and
North. Dakota.

The new line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
which 10 being built from Glen
ham, s. D. to Butte, Montana,
will open up q large tract of di-
versified farming and stock
raising country.
1.-THE new line will pass
through Walworth, Boreman,
and Schnasse Counties in So.
Dakota and through Hettinger,
Bowman and Billings Countics
in North, Dakota, and proceed
in a westerly direction to Butte,
Montana. sa;:ii ...'s;' ..'s;>si.t \ .ssssa. 81.
The rich soil ofsthe couutty
through which this news line
y. ~ eAps, cvusis.inK ,.t, u uSsl
black loam, with 9 yellow clay
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20

I believe he is a backer of
Roosevelt in a good many
things. If he. was a republi-
can he would belong to a class
like Christ Ness and Editor
Andrews. You call them in:
surgents. 1t does not make
any difference what You brand
this class of republicans they
are in the fight and will win
out sure in two years. I like
the democrats better than I do
these counterfeit republicans.
1 look for a union in the lepis.
lature to knock out the coun.
terfeit. Democrats and repub-
licans can do it there and I be-
lieve they ought to in Richland
county.
Send me your paper every
week because I went to know
what is going on P.O. L.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
COMMUNICATED.
Editor of The Times:

Editor of The Times:
do not take your paper. My
neighbor does and he was tell
ing me you said there were two
democrats, two republicans
and one insurgent on the board
of county commissioners. I
understand you claim Christ
Ness is an insurgent. Well he
is and we are with him all the
time in the stand he has taken
and intend to back him up in
the future. He is an honest
man and the Norwegians are
proud of him. But do not see
how you can call the other fell
lows republicans. They do not.
belong to our good party. Our
noble president has set q pace
which 10 the only simon pure
republican way of trotting. He
is the greatest republican. All
others are followers or counter
feits. Mr.. Ness 10 a follower
and the other two are counter
teits. Some got hot at John
Andrews, editor Of the Broad
axe when he hewed to the line
and covered the counterfeits
with chips. They say he 10 q.
democrat. I never. saw him
but have heard lots about him.
q W. i;In 1a:a nkvIo o,,<l cn,n.Sin,.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
DISTRICT COURT

The regular term of the dis
trict court which has been in
session for the past three
weeks has disposed of a large
number of the cases on the
calendar. most of them how
ever, being either dismissed.
settled or continued.
The case of Peter Staub VS..
Mary and Daniel Taylor vac
tried and verdict rendered for
plaintiff.
Case of Lars Olsgard vs.. Ole
Lovdokken tried and verdict
for plaintiff.
The case of John Worner vs.
Rosof was settled by payment
in full.
In the case of The State of
North Dakota vs. Ralph Max
well, Albert Michulek and Erik
Doe, judgement was given by
default.
In Hennepin Lumber Com
pany We. Gunder 8. Lien,
judgement was ordered for de-
fendant.
The case of c. p. spotswood
vs. B. v. Appelett was tried
and verdict given Plaintig.
Case of Gina Erickson vs. G.
NJ. Leland verdict was given
Plaintiff.
The last civil case to be tried
before we go to, press was the
case of Kramer vs. Adams
which was tried last year and
came up this term on an order
for a new trial. The jury in
this case were out from Mon
day moo until Wednesday morn
ing without coming to an agree
ment, and as there seemed to
be no possibility of their reach.
ing aa agreement within re-
sonable time. they were dis
charged by abe Judge.
OF the criminal cases several
persons were arraigned, most
of whom plead not guilty and
will stand for trial, but Ray
Wilsey, who was held on two
cases for assault with dan
gerous weapon, plead guilty to
assault; and Johu Ryan
charged with receiving stolen
goods also plead guilty. Frank
Rogers also plead guilty to the
charge of escaping from the
custody of an official. Sen
tence has not yet been given in
any of these cases yet. At the
time of writing, Wednesday
uoon, the case of Ernest Elsner
charged with Grand Larceny,
from Hankinson is on trial.
Court will adjourn Friday,
and it is drought that an ad-
iouIned trial will be held about
February Let, to dispose of the
cases not tried this week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
How Diphtheria is. Oontraotsd.

How Diphtheria is Contracted.
One often hears the exprp.-
sion, my Child caught . severe
cold which developed into
diphtheria, when, the truth
was that the cold had sisnnlv
left the little one particularly
susceptibls to the wanderiaa
diphtheria germ. When Chan :
berlain's Cough Renaedy s.
given itlqnickly eafeA the cold
and .teslens the DIM ~. J. q Il dr.
[theria or any other Kealssn ! - 4 Aiseaae
vSinx GvlAtrhcteel. S0r saae ~
Henry Miller, II. ss..; s.5 -.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
ANOTHER FARMER ROAD.
May be Constructed in Ransom
County by Local Men.

.J ~ SSSssS Aee0As
A second farmers road .is to
be built in North Dakota ac-
cording to plans being formu-
lated by prominent agricultur-
lists of Ransom county. Be-
coming impatient with the ex-
isting car shortage along the
southwestern branch of the
Northern Pacific, some of the
wealthy landowners of the die.
trict have decided to band
themselves together, organize
a stock company and build
branch line of their own which
will connect either with the
500 at Cogswell or Formanand
the Milwaukee on the Sisseton
reservation. The proposed line
will run up the fertile Shey-
enne valley to Lisbon, Fort
Ransom and Valley City. 1t
will be organized and run after
the plan of the farmers rail-
road betw cen Devils Lake and
Starkweather.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
BISHOP MoCABE STRICKEN

O4OAV3 mVOAO6 N!hlVA6N
Bishop McCabe has q mum.
Der of friends in the city who
regret to hear that he has been
stricken with disease on the
streets of New York. Last
summer the bishop made the
principal address at the Meth
odist conference at Valley City
over which he presided and
there met a great many of our
people, He 10 one of the bright
est men in the Methodist
church, and all will hope that
he may be spared for many
years to corne-Bismarck Trib.
une.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
"H0LIDAY RATES"

Extremely low rates between
all points on the Great North
ern Railway. Ticket. on sale
Dec. 22nd to Jan. 1st. Final re-
turn Jan. 7th.
G. L. Harris, Agt.
A. L. Craig,
Pass. Traffic Mgr; ST.. Paul
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
KEROSENE BATH rs FATAL.

KEROSENE BATH rs FATAL.
Flaudreau, s. u. Dec. 1.-THE
a Year-old son Of Flagg Rey-
nolds went into the pantry,
reached up and pulled down =
can containing some kerosene,
splitting the contents upon his
head and over his body. He
also swallowed some Of the oil
He suffered terrible agony and
died shortly after the accident
happened. (. 81 -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-12-20
AND MAKE

S"lt vould lseem that the re.
publican naembers, Of the legiss-
.lature should be able to droo
.s.ASAA ail..-~aMrAlka ulttereuISs
and work together for the best
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
Uhr Duty nj
@rtttp Agrrrahlr
BY KATE THYsON MARI.


who has stamped herself heart by her faculty Of being dis
agreeable.
the the artistic
to
generally If the
within call
lonely smile.
The whining with lament that loves
gathering Perhaps she
o pied although the fault lies with her.
"dsageeable the
expecting instead of
cold that mue questions whether you
plain it
blank bank
having
made fool of yourself.
folly contend that such moods cannot be controlled They
cultivated and propagate on indulgence.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
1rttrr Uut1r nj
!, Amtrriran 6pnrta
BY DIR. EDWARD NJ. HARTWELL,
Former Director of Physical Training. Boston
Public Schools.

the
athletic that named
the American colegan university student
athletics than his English contemporaries found the
athletic
be and to consider the
chief end athletic The cultivation of
from the willingness Of American youth
with and profit by their counse and devious
devices
Most athletic sports exotic and allowance
attaches ma
and fields which, sound traditions and
guides lacking the the
realize the nature of their
liter tlanthe hay been a decade
the Of
become
To the Of outdoor
athletic for larger
ty, moderation, courtesy and good 2t..-- - A~.
WILL II C
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
SELLING LAND At AUCTION

Up to the closing hour 554 bids had
been received at the governments
general land Office on the ''big pas
ture" claims OF the Kiowa country.
which are now being sold at auction.
OF these bids 2!n came through the
mails Judge J. w. Witten, chief of
the legal department of the general
Office, expressed surprise at the small
number of bids received thus far. He
attributes this to the fact that nearly
everyone is waiting to see how many
bids are going to be made SO as to
regulate the amount he must bid to
get a claim. In the pasture there are
2,531 tracts subject to sale, and of
these 1872 tracts are leased land and
will be sold subject to lease. At pres
ant there is not railroad in the pas
ture. except road that crosses a
small corner OF it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07

when and imprisoned for debt, when little
children every factory kicked abused
work. had trades of these United States
have before the following list
through the efforts of the trade union:
escapes coes inspectors Of g. protection
from dangerous machinery abolition Of child labor tenhour
ventilation work shops seats where possible weekly
payment Of 8 two outlets to mines TO- protected
industrial Of
laon; 10 abolished truck H.
and, Is, Australian ballot y
We might add free text books public
as this with the time when hours and fixed by
Of have small number who Of
wealth. but their influence exaggerated Just
walks of life who believe the socialist
destroyer of All this
is much alike in all
We all in
Hon Carroll D. Wright banded them together when
failed and made them citizens, and good ones
We opposed to
We believe will yet have higher civilization
Does all this make for the Of
citizens?
meal to make over;w we're
" ': Z: :: e: ,: ::: & k
it,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
&~ n~@A~~~

We may ungratefully
forget one who has IA
vored us, we may lose all
count Of old and sacred
obligations, we may find
it difficult to recall even
the names Of those who
have loved us, but moth
ing under the blue vault
of heaven can ever blot
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07


Appreciation Of the
principal forms Of out
door pastimes and sports
is doubtless more general
and keen among the Eng
lish than any other peo-
pie. It seems safe to say
that a larger proportion
of the inhabitants of
England derive bodily
benefits and mental recre-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07

Three steamers which arrived in
New York from the Mediterranean
brought 1870 steerage passengers. The
Slavonia brought 2,0SS, the Koenigin
Iuise 1894 and the Moltke 1888.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
Gahnr Antn>1n Arr Itphttug
Gnr mnrln@ 1niAr 0unn
BY HENRY ABRAHAT1S,
Secretary Boston Central Labor Union.

order understand this question must fair dsabuse
minds Of all preuces bias and Judge the trades
its merits.
A trade has defined association of work
skilled mskilled their improves
ment. This all will admit is a audable object.
Prior to the formation of these unions Of mechanics
the good old times when compelled work
hours day. when had take store orders for our paw
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07

We mean to make things over we're
tired of toll for naught
We may have enough to live on, but
never an hour for thought.
We want to feel the sunshine, we want
to smell the flowers;
We're sure that God has willed it. and
mean to have eight hours.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15

Meanwhile. a great deal Of wirepull-
ing is Coing on in favor OF The Senera.
nr0n0siliau. Il cannot be asserted that
Euv one Of the numerous bills thus
lar presented has the approval eltAor
of President Roosevelt or senator Dry
den. though iL is presumed thIt a moas-
ura erh0Lviug their exact views Will
he submitted within the next few
weeks. it Is known chat 50 anxious are
the Insurance PEOPLE Tor some form Of
LEGISLATION taking away from the
States the supervision Of insurance
companies that they are prepared 10
spend unlimited money in the work Of
education. but thus far they have not
been able 10 make much healway.
Like all campaigns of education TO
which Washington has become accus-
toned. it is expected that the usual
amount cI speculation rs to the out
come will he iuduised, but this Will
not effect the Judgment or the conduct
Of those members Of Congress who have
the final decision Of the question
through their influence with the Judici-
ary Committees