davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas returned
yesterday from RinggOld County.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-20

Miss Elizabeth Johnson went down
to Atlantic Tuesday night for visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-20

Hamp Jones returned from Chicago
Tuesday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-20

John Nielsen went to Omaha Tues
day evening.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26

Han lemnade rummet, ty han tor
des icke blottstalla sig for att anyo
blifva anklagad for mord. Visserligen
betraktades annu denna anklagelse
endast som en- yrande feberpatients
forvillade och meningslosa tai, men
hvad blefve foljden om de, som va
kade hos den sjuke, framdeles blefvo
ledda pa andra tankar7
Rupert Goodwin kande sig liksom
omslingrad af EFT nat, hvars tradar
standigt drogo sig tatare och tatare
samman omkring honom, och fran
hvilka Diet var honom om0jligt att
frigora sig.
Pa EFT eller annat satt ma,,o
CORA mig af med denne man,
tankte han under Diet han begaf sig
tillbaka till sina egna rum. = Mitt
forsta f0rsok misslyckades, Jag ma
ste nu forsoka andra, mindre farliga
medel, mindre dodande, men lika sa-
kert f0rande till malet.
Sedan ban en- stund suttit grubb-
lande j slit formak, utbrast han for
sig sjelf:
Jag har funnit detl Jag skall
tillsluta Lionel Westfords lappar lika
fast SON ON han solve de d0das djupa
somn.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26
Lakaren smaIog.

SIndiOS-
En- dylik nyfikenhet skulle blif-
va strangt straffad. Den of0rsigtige
dare, som forde denna flaska till sina
lappar, hade druckit for sista gangen
j slit lif =. Om nj sd onskar, skall
jag taga flaskan med mig och analy-
sera dess inneh&ll.
o, neil utbrast Julia och
ryckte hastigt Alaskan till sig. - Diet
onskar jag VISIT icke, Diet ar alldeles
0~fverfi0digt.
Ma val, da raider jag er att icke
langre COMMA pa denna vatska.
Julia gick bort till EFT af fonstren
och halde faskans innehall ut deri-
geaom.
Ar nj nu n6idi - fragade hon
leende.
bet kostade he.-Ao GA uUoInordent-
lig anstrangning att bibehalla slit
yttre lugn och tvinga EFT leende fran
pa sina lappar.
Fullkomligt belaten, svarade
lakaren. - God morgon!
Han lemnade rummet och tillslot
dorren efter sig. Da Julia blifvit en-
sam sj0nk hon ned pa sina KHAN,
lyfte sina sammanknappta handler
mot himlen och vande sina blickar
ditupp.
Barmhertige Gud, hat medli-
dande med mig elandiga! - utropade
hon, ty nu kanner jag hela den
forfarliga sanningen. Min far ar en-
forbrytare, en- mordare! NJ forstar
jag ALT - den febersjukes fantasier
ON mord och forraderi; dessa vida,
fasansfulla beskyllningar, hvilka
foref0llo mig sd gatfulla. Jag har
fatt en- f0rfarlig visshet! bet ligger
en- hemsk sanning dold under dessa
for oinvigda oron sd meningsl0sa ord,
och for att for alltid tillsluta sin an
klagares lappar, vile min far bega
annu EFT mordl
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26
T~rettiOniOnde kapitIet
Strdfdd enUishet.

Esther Vanbergs spadom ON va
derleken slog verkligen in. Paf0l-
jande morgon sken solen med en- for
Englands dimmiga klimat ovanlig
CLANS, och ALT var ordnadt for hennes
tillamnade ridtur pa Djefvulshof.
Oaktadt sin ovilja mot och sin for
skrackelse 0fver judinnans halsstar-
riga beslut, intradde hertigen pa be-
stamdt klockslag hennes boudoir.
Hans utseende forradde hans orc.
Han var blek och bekymrad och Diet
var honom om0jligt att sla bort tan
ken pa lord Wallaces yttranden och
varningar.
Judinnan deremot sag denna NOR
gon sa stralande ut som sommarso-
len, hvilken sken in genom f0nstren.
Hon gick muntert fran och tillbaka
rummet, sjungande en- lustig ballad,
under Diet hon emellanat med EFT latt
rapp af slit ridsp0 slog Diet langa sla-
pet af ridkladningen at sidan. Den
atsittande ~riddragten lat hennes
vackra figur pa Diet f0rdelaktigaste
satt falla i 0gonen. En- liten kokett
hiatt med EFT par glansande pafogel-
fjadrar smyckade hennes hufvud och
de blasvarta lockarna b0ljade itjocka
vagor nedat hennes rygg. Hennes
hufvudbonad kunde mahanda varit
mera smakfull, ON den an nappeligen
kunde kladt henne battre, men for
den vackra judinnan var hufvudsa-
ken att hennes sk0nhet blef stald i
Diet NEST stralande illus. Shaken var
for henne ell bisak.
Esther! - utropade hertigen af
Harlingford, du ar i dag gudom-
ligt vacker!
bet ar jag alltid mar jag ar vid
godt lynne, svarade judinnan mum
teri, men delta intraffar mahanda
just icke sa ofta. 1 dag har jag be,
slutat att rigtigt njuta af lifvet, Har-
lingford, och du m&ste besta mig en-
splendid frukost i S.j0stjernan. Jag
tycker just hvad ostron och cham
payne skola smaka fortraffligt pa en-
sadan dag som denna . All, hvad
jag brinner af langtan efter en- ridt
pa den praktiga grasmattan i Rich
mond park. Djefvulshof har redan
i femton minuter staff pasadlad. Be-
trakta den och sag mig ON du kan
forestalla dig en- statligare syn.
49, Med dessa ord pekade Esther ut
genom Diet oppna f0nstret.
Den unge hertigen sag ut och hans
6gon folio strax pa den kastanje-
bruna fullblodshingsten. En- ridkrekt
holl den vid tygeln och hade tydligen
mycken moda med att halla Diet steg-
rande djuret. bet var obestridligen
en- statlig hast, men icke mangen
qvinna skulle vagat att satta sig upp
j sadeln pa dess rygg.
Hvad tucker du ON dess 6gon9
fragade judinnan.
- Mycket lila! - svarade hertigen
allvarsamt.
Efter en- paus tillade han:
- Esther, jag tror att jag ocksa
vid delta tillfalle har lof till att uttala
en- onskan. Du vet huru varmt och
innerligt jag alskar dig, du vet att
jag for din skull ar villig till att hvil-
ket ogonblick son helst bryta med
nina slagtingar, att satta mig Oliver
verldens fordomar, ON du blot will
samtycka till att bli min hustru.
Delta vet du, Estherl Jag will icke
skryta med min karlek eller rakna
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
No. 3 Wrecked
Monday Morn
Number Three G. n. West Bound
Train Was Wrecked Monday Morn:
ing East Of Penn

No. three, the west bound
Great Northern flyer was wreck
ed Monday morning between
Grand Harbor and Penn, towns
this side ofDevils Lake. All the
cars with The exception of the
diner and the sleeper were derail-
ed. Attorney Sutton and wife
of Minneapolis were among the
passengers and they arrived in
this city Tuesday, In speaking
of the wreck Mr., Sutton stated
that it was caused by the rails
spreading, Every car but the
two mentioned were thrown
from the TRACK and the mail car
tipped oyer. Only one man, the
fireman was injured and he not
seriously, The track was torn
up tor over 100 feet and the
train was held about fourteen
hours. Mr.. Sutten stated that
when he got out and saw how
the train was wrecked he was
thankful he was alive.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
Accused Of
Killing Brother
Farmer Living Near Stanley i Ares
ted on Charge Of Killing His
Brother

According to reports a farmer
by the name of Hagan has been
arrested at Stanley on the
charge of killing his brother:
The sheriff of Ramsey county ar
rived there last Thursday and
made the arrest. Hagan game
there but a short time ago from
Devils Lake; His brother dis
appeared about the time Hagan
lift and the authorities began an
investigation and found evidence
they claim, which is strong
against him. The story is that
he killed his brother in a fit of
passion and that he then packed
the body in a box and shipped
it to Stanley with his houshold
goods. Later it is thought the
body was thrown into the river.
Hagan denies any connection
with the disappearance Of his
brother but was taken back to
Devils Lake for a preliminary
hearing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
TO ADVERTISE
WILLIST0N

At the meeting Of the CONNER
cial Club directors held Tuesday
a proposition for advertising the
city was presented, Van Pat
ten, with the Industrial Depart
ment of the e. N. and J. g, Mel
son, representing the St. Paul
Daily News were present and
brought up the subject, The
Daily News is getting out a
special addition advertising the
principal cities along the 6. N.
from St. Paul to the coast.
There will be $4,000 sent out.
Williston was offered page at
5000 and the directors decided
to take it. Part of the page
will be advertising taken by
business men of the city and the
centre of the page will be used
for ageneral writeup. A. Stafne
r. NJ. Calderwood and E. c. Car
ney were appointed as commit
tee to secure the ads. G. B. Net
zger. ]. w. Jackson and E: r.
Brownson were appointed a
committee to prepare the write
up.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

Band Concert
Tuesday Night
City Band AjI| Give Another Concert
Next tuesday Night in the Court
House-ExceIIent Program

The City band will give anoth-
er of their delightful concerts in
the court house on next Tuesday
evening, Nov. 27. A first class
program has been prepared con-
sistiug ofselections by the band,
VOCAL and instrumental solos.
Mr.. H. r, Evans will assist in
the entertainment by singing
several vocal SOLOS. You will
miss a first class musical treat
Tuesday if you tail to attend the
concert. The program follows;
PROGRAM
March cold Oaken Bucket Maret
Waltz "Jolly Fellows" r. vollstedt
Moonlight "Intermezzo" Maret
Vocal Solo "The Rosary" E. Nevin
NJ: H. R. EEyans
Trombone Solo The Message Brooks
Oscar Bell
Clarinet Solo advertisement" Boyer
A. Onstad
Vocal Solo ''Violets'' Roma
Mr.. q. R. Evans
Grand SelG ction, 'Bohamian Girl Balfe
Descriptive Hunting Scene Bucolasee
Trombone Blizzard Seyerin
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

Superintendent Ellithorpe of
the City Schools RECEIVED word
the first of the week to the effect
that the Williston City Schools
had been raised to First Class.
The schools have ranked among
the second class schools up to
the present time and the fact of
the increase in rank will be a
source of great satisfaction to
Superintendent Ellithorpe, his
corps of teachers and the citizens
in general. The raise is the re-
suit Of the action Of the State
High School Board.
Tbs placing Of our schools
among those of the first class
means a great deal in a number
Of ways. It means that appor-
ttiQ3n,mHept ttiQ3n rs received from the state
will Rs greater; that all grad
pates from the High gh4 School can
enter colleges or universities in
this or neighboring states with
out having to pass an examina-
ton; that we rank with the best
schools in the state in every
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
School Raised
First Class
School Raised to First Class,.-T Teachers, Pupils
and Citizens Greatly Pleased,

way and a number of 9th
er minor advantages, The
apportionment received this
year from the state amounts to
$500. This is the same as re-
ceiyed last year but had the
school remained second class the
amount would have been less
owing to the fact of the increas-
ed number of schools in the
state,
This year there are thirty-one
first class high schools and fifteen
second class high schools in the
state and others have applica-
tions filed with the State High
School Board. This board in
tends to recommend that First
Glass Schools be given $1,000 in
the future and will ask the legis-
lature this year to appropriate
$45, 900.
In regard to the apportion-
ment received from the state the
State Board recommend that
not over halt be used for teachers
wages and that the remainder be
used in purchasing supplies.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
COLLEGE
FOR WlLLIST0N
Williston Has Good Chance To
Get Large Dunkard College
Wants Land ana Donation

At a meeting of the CONNER.
cial Club directors held Tuesday
evening the question Of a Dun:
kard College for this city was
taken Up. Mr.. Lands, represen:
ting the college met with the di-
fectorss and stated those having
charge Of locating the college
favored this city and that if land
suitable, and a sufficient dona-
tion could be secured, Williston
would get the college: They
want at least two blocks and 2
donation in mn,.9}ney 0f about
$4,000; The question 9f the ttlh}
college was brought up by John hn9
Brpegger and Aesuggested that
parties owning land near thhe
city should submit a proposition
to the college in the way Of do
n nation: # It was as suggested that
two blocks be given and then
blocks surrounding these two be
plated and sold at auction to
raise the $4,000. Or. Dochter-
man, 6: Mansfield and Fred West
were appointed a committee to
look UP the question Of a site.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
Alexander a. d
Claims Election
Over Schafer on the Grounds that Not
Enough, Ballots Were Supplied So
Voters Could all Vote

Alexander, N. D. Nov, 17-Ap
interesting legal question has
been raised over the results OF
the recent election in Mckenzie
county. Alexander is the pres
ent county seat, being thus des-
,jgnated by Gov, Sarles, and
Alexander, Shafer and Stone
house were the candidates for
county seat honors to be deter:
mined by the electors at the gen.
eral election, The returns show
that Schafer defeated Alexander
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

Attorney Frank Fisk of this
city was consulted and he gave
his written opinion on the ques,
tion: Alexander people claim
that they have afhdavits from
over Is people who claim that
they could not vote on account
Of the shortage of ballots and
Attorney Fisk states that it is
his opinion that this being the
case the election in regard to the
county seat was not legal. If
this question is decided accord
ing to this opinion new election
for the county seat will be held,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

by four votes while Stonehouse
was not a bad third.
Now it claimed that in Alex
ander the ballots ran shy and
that thirty voters who assem-
bled at the polling place were
not able to cast a vote on the 10,
cation of the comfy seat because
of there being no ballots.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

Jonathan Bourne, Jr.. candidate be-
fore the Republican primaries for the
nomination of United States Senator in
Congress, for the long term commenc-
ing March 4, 1907, was born in New
Bedford, Mass, February %, 1850; was
A member of the class Of 1877 at Har-
ward University came to Portland May
IL, 1873; was Repub lean member OF
he Oregon Legislature in the session OF
1888 and the extra session OF 1856; was
one of Oregon's delegates to the Repub-
can National Convention OF lSSS and
Oregon's member OF the Republican
National Committee from lSSS to 1892,
and a delegate to the Republican Ma
tionsl Convention OF 1892; and was
elected as a Mitchell Republican to the
Oregon Legislature in 1896.
Mr.. Bourne has been more prom
inently identified with the development
of the mineral resources OF Oregon than
anv other man in the state, having ex-
pended in the last 20 years over 81 ,Ooo.-
600 of hia own money in the acquisition
and development OF Oregon mines.
While Mr.. Bourne has had his resi-
dence and main office at Portland SINCE
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
bIicanC Candi United states SENATOR
Champion of Statement One

1873, he has had another office at New
Bedford, Mass, and has carried on the
business of his fathers estate since 1889,
which makes him familiar with many OF
the large interests and leading men in
the East. These qualifications, in con-
junction with his energy. originality
executive ability and experience il
business and political affairs pre- en-
uently qualify him for making an ah'"
and influential Senator for the State oi
Oregon.
Mr.. Bourne has always favored eX-
tending the direct power OF the people
over their government as far as pos>l-
BILE. He was one of the leading spirits
in the Initiative and Referendum move
ment from 1896 until it was approved hy
the voters at the June election in 1902
In 1904 he was a member of the execu-
tive committee of the direct Primary
Nominations League, and holds the
same position with the Peoples Powe'
League at this time. In al these move
ments he has been one of the few I,
guarantees the necessary expenses o
preparing and proposing their measure:
to the people.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

the people engaged in athletic
sports.
The entrance to the Commercial
rooms in the upper story will be
from the rear of the athletic room
and there will be also a side
entrance from Willow street with
the stairway in the annex. The
upper story which will be used
entirely for the Commercial Club
is arranged with eight rooms, all
we'll lighted with not q dark spot
in the building.
Upon entering the club rooms
there is a large and roomy cloak
room. On the left of the building
is the kitchen and dining room and
ou the right will be the smoker
and library. In the front there
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

| He says that the choice OF United
| States Senator should be by direct vote
of the people, and that the Legislature
should BE- compelled to elect the man
the people select. To accomplish this
result, he ia championing Statement No.
| of the primary elections law as the
only method by which public opinion
NAV be crysta lzed and made effective
upon the LEGISLATURE.
In his petition for nOmina-
ton he says:
"If | am nominated and
elected | will, during my
term of office, Favor: Re-
publican Politics. Amend
inc National Constitution
for Peoples Election OF Unit
ed States Senators. Pub
licity Political Campaign En-
penses. National Control of
Corporations in Interstate
Commerce. Rigid Exclusion
of Asiatic Coolie Labor:
Good Wages Make Good
Citizens. Legal Limitation
Labor Hours for Safety on
Railroads. Parcels Post, in
Guiding Rural Delivery.
Pure Food Laws. Liberal
Appropriations for Panama
Canal. Coast DefenseS. River
and Harbor Improvements.
Including Columbia, Villa
mette Rivers. Coos. laquina
and other Oregon HarbOrs.
Cello Canal. Government
/ Canal at Oregon City. Fair
Share OF Irrigation Fund for
Oregon. Loyal Support OF
Successful Candidates. Rigid
/ Enforcement Statement One.
Roosevelt for Second Flee
tive Term. desire that
/ the following statement be
printed after my name on
the nominating ballot:
| WILL 81 pPORT PRES
IIDENT RDOSENELT'S De
| TERMINATION THAT.JIS-
ITICE BE DONE ALL MEN,"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
BUILDING COMPLETED.
Home of Commercial Club Almost
Ready for Use.

The Heppner Commercial Club
building is now practically COM
pleted and has been turned over to
the Heppner Improvement Club
by Contractor J. II. Cox.
The new structure is the best
constructed wood building even
erected in Heppner and will be a
handsome and comfortable home
for the Commercial Club.
The new building will have a
recess front with two windows IL
feet square. The lower story
which will be used for athletic
exercises will be in one room
44x8O. The ceiling in this room
is 1S feet high and there will be DO
pa, titioDs or posts in the way any
where in the room.
The ceiling is made self support
ing with iron trusses.
TIE lower room when all finish
ed will be very attractive. The
walls and ceiling are finished with
specially selected vertical fir and
will be finished in the natural
wood making a handsome room.
The floor of this room is also q
special feature. Every board in
the fool is from specially selected
vertical wood making it almost as
good as a hardwood floor.
On the back of the main build
ing is an annex 16 feet in width
and extending the full width of the
building. This addition or annex
which is l6x44 will be divided up
into several compartments in
which there will be a dressing
room and toilets. bath room, two
shu.-er bath rooms besides there
will be "a lockers for the use of
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

are large rooms for billiards and
the parlor. These rooms are
arranged with arches and sliding
doors.
The work on the building is
credit to Contractor Cox.
This building is neat and COM
Portable and is q credit to the
enterprise OF the busines, men of
Heppner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

All smart up -to-dste women ut today,
Know bow to wash, bake, sing and to
play;
Without these talents wife is N g.
Unless she takes Rocky Noun tain Tee.
w. P. Mem llsp, Lexington, Ore.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at The Dalles, Ores


Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
March 10, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final psoof In support of her claim
and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver. at The Dalles,
Oregon, on April 25th, 1906, JENNIE " SAILING.
formerly Jennie V. Martin, of Heppner lregon.
on II. +. No, 1884. viz for the EIsNEL and
ESSEi4, Section IL. Up North, II, 26 + w.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Henry C. Robertson. Charles Robin ett Fred
Garoutt, T. ID. Matthews, all of Galloway, Ore
gon,
MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
his Aprl9
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

II you take this paper and The Weekly
Oregvnian you won't have to beg your
newR
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-24
Small Shoes, Poor Health

Many women spoil themselves by cramping and
crushing their poor unfortunate feet into shoes too
small for them This is really most idiotic thing
TO no. as it not only causes the most intense pain,
often ruins the gait entirely, but frequently brings
about if not really serious injury to the foot at any
rate such painful, unpleasant and uncomfortable re-
suits as corns, bunions and. other pedal dsfgure-
ments.
woman who persists in wearing shoes too small
ior her cannot long remain in good health for she
learns to dread exercise because of the pain and diff
Guilty involved. shoe that is either too short or
too narrow is such instrument of torture that one
would think no really sensible woman would ever
have recourse to it, but every shoemaker knows that
not few fashionable women habitually undergo this
seiiimposed penance and though they are invariably
anxious and even dsagreeabe expression becomes per-
manently fixed their once pleasant features they
sun persist in thinking the game worth the candle
ana hat the possession of &C" pretty foot" atones for
constant portion.
A squeezed-in foot, however, can generally be de-
.ected, and as rule, is anything but a thing of
s 1eauty' The whole shape is often altered until the
variety. 'A'0 viz