davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
PROTECT NIAGARA FALLS.

uWt faction to protect Niagara falls from the agen-
kN8k|g cies threatening its destruction. He rec
k60NNE commended that the State of New York, if it
eoN@E self unable to protect the falls, should follow
the example of California in the of the
Yosemite valley and place this great natural attraction in
the keeping of the national AS the only
in which assured protection be secured for the falls
through the cooperation Of the American and Canadian
governments the American Civic Association has begun
agitation keep the subject before Congress and
action upon it ct this session.
pride great scenic wonders of their country
and Of the world, will be practically unanimous in their
approval Of this movement. The idea that the falls
should be sacrificed commercial vandalism is obnoxious
but that apparently must be their fate unless something
is done Immediately Ten power developing companies
American and six Canadian-aready have obtained
utilize than 80 cent Of the eff
fectve power of the falls If their plans put through
the American cataract will be wiped out If they
in drawing off only half the authorized amount of
the American fall will be only thin trickle Of
water passing over bare rock
If falls to be saved time should be lost i'll
arrestng the process Of destruction The American
pie, through Congress- should intervene with
which will stop the despolation and insure the permanent
the under the joint protection Of
Canada and United States The essential thing is
that Congress act promptly To delay, until another
session, may postpone the necessary protective action
until the time for saving the falls has passed-Chcago
News.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
Do 1t Now.

Custemer-Why don't you tack Cp
this DO 1t Now motto? It's been "
Ing around Oh the counter for
month"
Grocer-Wa-al, I'm a-goin' ter tack
1t up sometime-if 1 ever git to it
Judge.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
sentence Of communication wa
pronounced

July 10, 1892, she was taken with
eighteen others from the Jail in Salem
to Gallows hill. Salem, where she
was hanged. Her body was later
thrown among the rocks, being recov-
cred that night by her family, taken
to this town and reverently buried.
July so, 1885, a monument to her
memory was erected in the family lot
near the Nourse homestead. The mon
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
Just the Reminder Needed.

Cheaply-Hello, old man! You seem
to be in a brown study.
Popley-Oh, hello! Yes, 1 am. You
see. my wife asked me to stop at the
market for something and can't think
what it was.
Cheapley-Here, have cigar. Maybe
that'I help yin to think.
Popley-Thanks. Oh, yes, remem-
Der now; it was cabbage she wanted
Philadelphia Press.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
Penalty for Disobedience.

The thief had broken through and
was stealing.
SERVES 'em right" he said. "for lay
In up their treasures so nice an con-
venient on top of this bureau, where l
can git at EN-"
The moth and rust, meanwhile were
at work in other portions of the elegant
and costly mansion.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
Between Friends.

Mayme-Fred says when we are mar
ried | can have everything 1 want.
Edyth-Poor fellow! He is evidently
up against an awful delusion.
Mayme-Why, what do you mean?
Edytb-He imagines you have money.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
Johnny Studies En-IisI,.

The children were told to write tire,
nouns ending in ''e' that take the SUI
fix ''Ous" and become adjectives. John
ny BeeClaSS turned in this list:
Outrage outrageous.
Courage geouS.
orgeoUs.-Newark News
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

ly epgrammatic and worthy of careful study:
ut is good rule early to work and learn how to work
hard"
ut is good rule to take four minutes to do
what you we'll accomplish in three.
"a young ought first to be a clean wholesome
vigorous animal"
AN honorable be honest, not with money
alone but in Judgments judgments Of women men, his
tory and the prospects Of mankind"
ut is safe protective rule to live to-day If you
were going to marry pure woman Tomorrow
These sterling words that might we'll be emilia
zoned the tablets of memory and placed high in the
chambers Of the heart He who lives according
these rules will enjoy peace prosperity and
lfe.-Pttsburg Press.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

AS soon as man gets rich enough
to have fire all over the house, he
burns the claims he made all through
life that it Is healthier to sleep in
cold room.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
The Dominant Factor.

1.-THE first husband eloped with her,"
said Miss Cayenne.
'And the second and third?"
"She eloped with hem."-Washing-
ton Star.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

DR.. Whitman of the University of Chi
cago. one of the Carnegie Institutions
advisers, recommends biological farm
for the study Of heredity, variation and
evolution.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
Worth Knowing

that Allcocll's are the original and
only genuine porous plasters; all other
so-called porous plasters are limitations
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

y, =
anything to make living He left school at Is
stenography at night.
Young Box began to take down the of Henry
Ward Beecher Then he printed and sold them. This led
in time to the publishing Of the Brooklyn Magazine.
sold the magazine and started in to learn the publishing
business He started newspaper syndicate Publishers
kept eye this working young Mr. Curtis
Philadelphia offered him $4,000 year to edit of hs
publications. Seven years after he began with Curtis he
married the atters daughter.
Asked by the interviewer who got the foregoing facts
concerning the secret of his he answered. Work
worked like the devil Not nice thing for the editor Of
womans paper say? Mr. Box simply to empha-
size the word work But he added afterwards work
the delight CT it." That's better.
He got into work that delighted him. He found his
place. For the JOY set before him he did his There
finer thing the universe than feel have found
your place and do something with your whole heart
There is other First get into your right place.
Then work Work is genius. Work is brillancy Work
Find the job you delight in and work-Cin-
cinnati Post
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure In TO IA
DAYS. SOC.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
SOUND ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN

RESIDENT ELIOT, Of Harvard College, has
la way Of making little actresses to entering
classes at the old historic college that are gems
in their way and worthy Of wide circulation
His address this year is in keeping with the
character Of the man and the spirit Of the col
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

On the occasion of a cyclists wedding
at Epping. near London, the other da,
the bride and bridegroom rode to churc
on single machines and returned on o
fandatp
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

OIdISIOHe SIG Her
husband in this way; but then, she had reason.
Even in her though the good adys exaggera
wife worship would sometimes appear rdicu-
ous.
'Thls she staying at country house. and on
certain evening having finished dressing before her
band, she descended to the drawing alone
drawing three four gentlemen discussing
msforunes Of Ireland One of them, entered
said:
az can't imagine what will be the fate of poor old
Erin but there's One above who knows
YES said Mrs. Gladstone complacenty; he will be
in minute. He is upstairs brushing his
New York Tribune.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
WIFE WORSHIP.

pz1nnzEzzA RS. CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN was
Nj v sss Cd ina. fashioned;
paid to her husband in the past, regarding
him the handsomest, bravest wisest and
Sn6a&a95 most learned of
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
Robbed in Church.

Just think what an outrage 1t is to
be robbed of all the benefits of the
services by. continuous coughing
throughout the congregation, when
And-Grlpine is guaranteed to cure.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents. F. W. Die
mer. Nj. D., Manufacturer, Spring
field, Mo.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
INDUSTRIAL UNITY OF THE NATION.

UNDOUBTEDLY there many persons in the
North and East of the country who think of the
j great irrigation projects to which the govern
lment is committed as exclusively in the inter
SGaHest of the communities in the regions where the
ESISSSam any millions of public money to be spent
Those who take this view do not fully realize
the nterdependence the parts country
buys the greater part of the grain and cattle
the the people in the East If the gran-crop
poor light the price Of -four goes If hard winter
the cattle the price of meat rises On the other
hand business is slack in the East if there is strike in
textile industry several large manufacturers fail
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
BOK'S SUCCESS.

EDWARD BOX gets the biggest salary of any
editor in this country and is married to the
daughter Of a multi millionaire few years
ago he was a poor Dutch immigrant in New
York City, selling lemonade from a bucket.
\ Then he carried a newspaper route, cleaned
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
THE DELINEATOR FOR AUGUST.

wealth of suggestions for the new
est Summer gowns is to be found in the
August DELINEAroR, which is interest
ing, not only from the standpoint of
fashion, but for its reading as WELL
Among the fiction of the number is the
second installment of 1.-The Chauffeur
and the Chaperon, the delightful mot
or-boat romance by the Williamsons,
authors of many automobile stories; al
SO two entertaining short stories by Car
rol Watson Rankin and Marvin Dana.
Carolyn Wells contributes the "Rubai-
yat of Summer 'Khayyam," written in
her inimitable style. Clara f. Laug-
lin tells the story of the life of Rem
brandt, whose pictures are held inval-
liable in the worlds best collections of
art, and Gustav Kobbe writes of the fa-
nous civil war song of the south, Dix
ie, and its composer, Dan Emmett, the
old minstrel. In the Campaign for
Safe Foods, Mrs. Abel contrib butes a
chapter on ''The Market Inspector and
the Buyer" which concludes this series
of notable articles. There are numer-
Gus articles devoted to the interests of
the home;-The Kitchen, House Fur
nishing, Needlework and Dressmaking;
and the children's pages includes va
riety of features having for their pur-
pose the entertainment of young folks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
BOEHM PRuE.

The marriage of Miss Anna Prue and
George Boehm, well known young
people of Wabeno, occurred at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Alex McEwen.
last Thursday evening at eight o'clock
Ihe ceremony was performed by
Judge A. L. Burgan in the presence of
only immediate relatives and friends of
the contracting parties The couple
were attended by Miss Nellie Russell
and Joe Morris. After the ceremony a
wedding supper was served. The bride
has resided in Wabeno for several
months, while the groom is son of Mr.
and Mrs Wenzel Boehm, of Shawano,
formerly proprietor of the Manitowoc
House here. The ADVERTISER joins in
wishing them happy journey through
life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19

Dance at opera house Friday night.
Miss Susie Fait is assisting at Pichot-
ta's restaurant.
The Eagle lodge are making arrange
ments to give q dance at the opera house
on August 3rd.
Mrs. M. j. Dickenson and children
and Mrs. N. w. johnson and children
visited at Laona yesterday.
Earnest Adams, proprietor of the
Grand Central barber shop was over to
Wausau and Ashland this week.
VIM. Hubbard is excavating for cell
lar and making other improvements
about his hotel, the Grand Central.
III. f. Priebe, formerally of this vii
lage, came up from Baraboo Wednes-
day evening to straighten up some bus
mess matters here
Herman Berndt, Jr. of Gillett, was
in the village Tuesday. He expected
to leave Wednesday for Wyoming to
try and get land in the Shoshone In
dian reservation.
The mason work on DIR. Hubbards
drug store is nearly completed and the
carpenter work will be commenced in a
few days. Kimla & Nickle have the
building contract.
A. E. busch e. Co. are building a one
story addition 2sx5o feet to the rear end
of their store in order to make room for
increasing trade. They will also build
a stone house for their electric Highland
water works plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Estabrook have
shipped their household effects to the
state of Washington and left Tuesday
for Manistique, Mich, where they will
visit short time previous TO taking up
their home in Washington.
Frank Urwan of Oconto, receiver for
the A. L. Burgan e. Co. and Atty. j. 2.
Frank of Appleton, were in the village
Tuesday and Wednesday. The remain
ing stock was appraised by w. A. wes-
colt, of Crandon, j. Dickenson of
Wabeno and Bernard Mulvany Of Ocon-
to, who were appointed by the court.
c. K. Kirbey, the cigar manufacturer,
went out on the road yesterday for a
few days. He win be met at Surfing
with an automobile from Pound and
win make most of the towns around
oconto and Ebawsno. Mr.. Kirbey is
certainly abreast Of the times in riding
around in an automobile up in this
] country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the undersigned Town
Clerk OF Wabeno, Forest Co., Wis, for
the building of a stone bridge across
the outlet of Range Line Lake in Wa
beno, until o'clock p, IN. August, IA,
1906.
Plans and specifications for bridge
can be seen at my office, Wabcno, or at
the office of N. Fl. Smith, Civil engineer,
Clintonville, Wis,
A certified check for $4,000 will be
required deposited with each proposal.
The Town Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
A. G. RUSSELL.
Town Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Nay 1t Please the Court

Another proof OF the wisdom of the
fathers in dividing the powers of this
government between three coordinate
branches was given by the Chief JUST e
Of the Supreme Court OF the United states
the other day. The learned Chief Justice
Fuller rendered an opinion from which
there was no dissent on the part of his
learned associates, They were dressed in
their black robes OF Office. and were sit
ting upon the bench in solemn concIave.
Solicitor General Hoyt, representing the
Executive Department Of the government.
was addressing the Judicial Department.
The Chief Justice had before him the
Solicitor Generals brief in an important
case. As the incident is related. this oc-
CURED:
The Chief Justice with much dignity.
and pointing TO a word new to the judicial
eye)-"Does this purport to be a correct
quotation from the opinion Of Mr.. Justice
Bradley?''
The strange looking word was thru. -
The Solicitor General hemmed and
hawed. In voice choking with embar-
rassment he explained that, while in
order 20 comply with an Executive order
the Department OF Justice had been SPELL
ing according to reform method, as far
IS the body Of its briefs was concerned
il had endeavOred to have the quotations
printed as they are spelled in the opinions
of the court handed down. The Chief
Justice nodded In affirmation. Mr.. Hoyt
continued that the Government Printing
Office changed the spelling of this par
ticular word, and persisted in spelling
it that way, although it had been SEM
hack for correction. He assured the couv;
that THIS would be the last time in which
the spelling OF words employed by the
Supreme Court of the United States in
rendering opinions would be altered by
the department
Thus closed the incident for the tire
being.
From the inauguration of the policy
reforming the orthography OF the Ian.
guage by Executive order we have had
racking apprehensions. This government
of ours is divided into three coordinate
departments-exeeutive, legislative, and
judicial. What the Executive Department
may do may be undone by the legislative
and what the legislative may do may b
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Grants grandchildren.

The marriage a few days ago Of Miss
Marjorie Sartoris 10 an Englishman is a
reminder that nearly all or PROBABLY all.
Of the grandchildren Of L. 5. Grant have
made alliances with foreigners. Miss Mar
jorie sartoris that was is the third child
Of Gen Grants only daughter. Nellie.
whose marriage TO an EnRIishman Of
Italian name and descent was one Of the
most saddening incidents in the great
commanders life. Another Of Grants
granddaughter the daughter Of Ger. z.
ID. Grant, married q Russian Of titIe a
few years ago. Mrs Nellie Grant Sar-
toris only son, AlgeTnOn. married 2
French girl about the same time. aud be-
fore doing so joined the Cathoi!c
Church. Mrs. Sartoris' only other child,
daughter. married q distant kinsman
Of President Roosevelt. Roosevelt SEQ
vile, who. although born in this country,
has lived abroad most OF his life. and
was living in Canada when he was
welded to Miss SartoTis. The Scovilles
are now living in Italy. Algeruon Sar-
toriS. by the way is a manly Young chap.
for all OF the idle gossip TO the contrary
that has been disseminated about him.
From personal knowledge of the facts. il
can be stated that when the young fel-
low sought and obtained a commission
in the army at the outbreak OF the war
with Spain. il was with the view OF max
Ing a career for himself in this country.
He had been kept abroad nearly al his
life, and when he came over here and
Joined the army. it was the matured pUr-
pose Of declaring allegiance permanent
" to his mothers country and forsak-
ing that of his fathers. But young Sar-
toris was subjected TO taUnts and sneers
by members Of Congress and the news
papers. This he was utterly unable to
understand. II is recalled that while he
was on a practice march in Cuba with
a detachment Of Gen. Fitzhugh Lees
Seventh Army Corps some over-fr2nk
friends in Washington sent him a COPY
Of the Congressional Record containing
the speech of an Indiana Congressman
that was devoted TO abuse Of the ap-
pointing power for giving commissions to
so many of the sons OF prominent people.
Young Sartoris came in for the sevcrest
part of the abuse. He read the speech
in silent amusement. Then to a SYM
pathetic friend he declared that il SEEM
ed hopeless for him to try to live in the
United States If / should be content
TO do nothing" said he, they would
abuse me as the worthless grandson of
[. S. Grant Now that I am trying 20 do
something they are saying that IL I were
not the grandson Of Grant / would have
no standing"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Stick No Bills. -

We have always understood that there
was a censor OF our civic morals that
turned a watchful. il slightly jaundiced.
eye to the hamboyant and chromatic pos
/ ters that vivify our bill boards and the
/ fences of our vacant lots, and we nave,
/ therefore. regarded the small and yellow
bills that have been added TO them by
| his artistic hands as part of the works
/ by which VIC were to know him. These
are in themselves ingenious, as they offer
/ a reward of 5000 for the detection Of the
ruthless destroyer, while they direct atten-
ton to and emphasize what they attempt
| 10 conccaI-the 'mouche" upon my lady's
cheek that forms the beacon for the al
Turing dimple and parts that there ad-
/ jacent lie.
/ That there should be some restriction
placed upon these public advertisements
/ is unquestioned, but we do believe that il
should be exercised on their original de-
/ sign, and not pat on IN patches; nor do
we see what good is gained when we
point the moral of a ballet or adoTn the
( tail of the rampant, il by no means papal.
| bull Of some tobacco manufacturer But
be this as it may consistency is jewel,
aud we are lost IN wonder where the line
/ is drawn, and if this official always takes
his walks abroad. or if he be furnished
by a paternal government with a horse
and wagon on his inspection trips. For
certainly the weight of evidence is strong
/ ly against his employment of the electric
cars, as here we have crescenuc ladies
smiling down on us from every side. with
their enGearing young charms shrouded
/ in the most himsy Iace-diaphan0us dra-
perry. that Is unrebuked by the peacock
feather Of official ban. or hidden By the
/ yellow jacket of proposed reward.
Surely if it is worth 5000 10 protect the
ordinary and traditional costume OF the
stage We can well afford 10 expend a
paltry hundred on these goddesses Of the
linconstant moon. these chubby babes and
/ clothesless sucklings, 10 say nothing OF
the corseted and sad-eyed girl with the
evidently unaccustOmed powder puff.
Where would We be in our excursions 20
and from our daily toll. if these familiar
things were snatched from our accus-
toned gaze-the things that live and move
and have their being with us-this aris-
tocracy Of advertisement, that only those
who ride may read2
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
DRINKING NOT A SIN.
Young Rockefeller Says It's "a cues
tiOn of Abusing the Beverage.

From the New Iork Herald
Easily the best address that John d.
Rockefeller, jr.. ever delivered, was the
unanimous verdict Of the members OF the
Young Mems Bible Class in the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. after their lead
eT's exposition of the life of Saul
We are influenced too much by what
the world SAYS or does. instead of what
wc know to be right and best" he said.
Take, for instance. the question OF i'm
purity. The world. in its careless way.
says the man may indulge his appetites
and his passions and he is received in So
ciety and is regarded as Passable, but the
woman who does the same is ostracized.
That is an example Of the judgment OF
the world Shall we conform our stand
ard or lie 10 such 4 standard as that2
is II ever right 10 desert principle for
cxpediency2 IN business, YOU know. the
opportunities which come for making gain
by Misrepresentation are many. and we
say. the other nations do Il. the other
people do IL, why not we?' Granted that
there comes a temporary gain by that
course, can you justify it before your
GOd9
I do not think II is any greater sin. in
the eyes Of God. 20 drink beer than 20
drink water. II is question Of the
abuse cf the beverage"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

undone by the judicial II follows. then
that the judicial Department is the l.st
repository Of cur liberties.
Now. if the Executive Department sly
to the country spell through thru. " ard
the Judicial Department say TO the com
try spell it through" what is the per-
picked citizen 10 do? Before proceeding
to consideration Of other phases Of this
important subject we pause TO repeat The
question, What will the perpis%ed citizen
do? We arc law-abiding people We have
respect for those we set up in high places
We obey their cdicts. We sometimes
"cuss the court. but we do what the
court orders. or else We may wake Up
in donjon-keep from our frenzy Of
diSrespect
Wherefore. We are not surprised that
Mr. Public Printer StIllings has decided
to taboo thru all through when he comes
to deal again with the Supreme Court
He thus avoids a Jail risk at the risk Of
getting bounced.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
nne on thc Srnntc
rom tie Los Angeles Times.

From tLe Los Angeles Times
Bart Kennedy, the noted English novel
ist told in New York story about the
Senate.
1 heard this story in Washington" said
Mr.. Kennedy. and I have every reason
TO believe that il is true.
"A Senator hurried into the Senate
chamber one morning early and said to a
page:
Young man. did you find S10 bill or
my desk last evening? ] wrote Il letter,
intending to inCl0se the bill, but somehow
7 failed TO do so, and left il behind on the
blotter
Yes, Senator said the page taking
out his wallet I did find that bill, and
here it is. And it's a lucky thing for you,
sir. that none of the other Senators hap
pened in before saw it,