davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

eeuifss has reached the coDciuxion that fer the various
departments At ths federal government 10 sesss ppxsr
not granted ~ The States and the people 10 TO prsssct
and d<senA the constitution" I knsw not.
with ecuai ~frankneAs thoss Of ~ who havs v1As,v
different views, wis lore the Constitution and revere
not asons the snemsry but The wistsm Of is franerx
VINO bsis~vs snsf the powers ars wisely Distributed b.
Isesa TIE States and the federal ssveranent and desu
tAsf eH past history pssves it~-xhouio speak.
Many of the respae have not found time 10 study r.
History ana the genesis Of the constitution. II, then.
fhere we're 10 immediate danger Of IN effective seizure
- porer1 we shsusd. to protect the futurs. meet the
ASSAULT q the n~w fsd<raiists with IA equal virsr. They
ars sseadi~ - vork tsachsng ard preaching tho Aoctrines
NJ theis sscG.
= taese opposed b their Views shqpid sacrtAcs any
psry ieeaiHs and Interest ana enter DE lists 70 spSn
cnAmricos q eur constitutional Ustem In In integrity.
To ums % q u b nsw. soms other year-ayA even
nsxt year-nsy - TOO iatA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
WANING AGAINST YEDERAIlsx.


Ths stafa and the people undertook b tn
consfstufion to nx the boundaries u each OF
M Greaf departments Of government, beyond
HAich neither could psM. rpon the exerufivs
10 Legislative or judicial power vas conferred.
bat be was charged to .ssks carr that she
~ b faithfully executed- and - -prstect
ana dcsend the constitution or the uaited
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

II M1NNee ~ anew<r - D. Id dDiisrs. No 0fhsr an
MM 0ma tAa1 Whte1 smsS5em ~ d1fIMr sixn with IL ii
M1nGnN4 Em1esp whsrh ~ ~ werth III dsglar meas.
IL - M9t8 nt wcsth cxpenksnx 60nseaody nade !
4n1 A1anN - \ eestain Iins Of ~srx-sAxs Ii worth
Nae eae1 has : sn4sy II <Se00cp ! yesr
MMmN41 = - t1egre~~~hxt xre fhe chances there.
49, tmn1e ~ eAenee n me- thAt II mt measured s.
.~mM1lm Is mrae5 ahsxe - aerensasts Il simple
SAnmcn3ne9i Il - exampae - - ~orsd1s snaster
Mgtn194 GAfpe1te Win not aIeW ~ nsentioa u DEAN
1870 @>m2Are is ~ go ennpe II. You yon6x msr
zMA9 AMyo nxed ysMf hspes - m ~ ~ acumuiatIop q
M~u~r1-4nyo - nv id4n II hDw many NIL
e1 tMN M4s Cnrnege night gtys 70 II <x<hsars To-
0NMA 6e1Eyf
s8 M1neseee N nnon WA9n ~ nastsr - - snd MI.
5m 1 Fl No - I'M - 0Ger ! resereurs q de,,h
kM NMpMke3A 0Inp1y tknt tns1hk "a - = y e.
o91 - fr1la14Mpem ~ ~ - ~. X b I en-
M - Hhn tnilr<e - ondIng these thin<s ID life
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

~ Isis 4 HSwI2@1.

Nes1e heaaee n ~ histsry cf th~ United
neasss ~ j saatpn ~ ii h~ea more sisfscuit 10
nMd rscrniss * 1ns srnde fcr these fisse~ of
hs1nan eadsasss vh~re the lore Ut s:oaax and
~ r<cnnlesAss ~ ! sssupae. earnest life are
aanslnn aad reward n cn< 1T sss~a, : ME.
T. sh~fe ~ liz has b<scss@e fAe QUE
~ 9nsstioa ~ ~ yoasnx Eaa beginning she
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

ALIENS RETURNING 0 N

sinossrI.lese
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-24
EAGLE CHAPTERS HIS TEETH.
U. S. Consul Says Pan-American Rail
 way is Only Dream.

Our former consul to Para grows 'Pan-American." He coruscates puns. He even provides the American eagle with teeth.
 The great "Pan-American railway" is a beautifully taking conception, he sarcastically eXclaims in Golfers. The American eagle shivers in every pin feather and his teeth chatter with de light at the mere suggestion.
 But however glorious this may be for the great American eagle. when the average American citizen proposes to send his own private 'ten-dollar eagles" a-railroading, especially a-pan. railroading, he wants to know how it is going to pan out and where the pan" is going to dump after the scoop is made and where the eagle is going to light when he comes down.
 Except on extensive plans the rule of railroad building is to follow the water courses, where nature has al. ready done all the necessary grad ing.
 The Pan-American railway dreamer proposes to shove railway more than 5000 miles lengthwise through noun tains from Panama to Patagonia, cut ting at right angles every valley and hill for thousands of miles. through a nearly uninhabited region the great CT part of the distance. It is perfectly safe to predict that no railroad will be built along that route very soon.
 A continuous line of railway may some time in the far distant future be in operation from New York to Bue- nos Ayres. but it will never be used for carrying through freight between those points. As long as half an ounce of coal can be made to ,:1ove a ton of cargo a mile on the open ocean no born Yankee is going to send his freight by rail to the Amazon valley or to Rio or +~ Pnanne A--ec.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-24
$5,OOO Reward

Will be paid to any person who can find one atom of opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether, chloroform, heroin, alpha and beta eu- caine, cannabis indica, or chloral hydrate or any of their derivatives, in any of Dr. Miles, Remedies. This applies to goods in original packages, unop- ened, and not tempered with. Certain unscrupu- lous persons are making false statements about these remedies.
 tT have been troubled with a ter rible headache for the last ten years; the doctors could do me no good. I tised in the Sunday magazine, so I thought l would try a sample. I did so, and they helped me wonderfully. I had headache so badly I could hard ly see to work, so I sent to the drug store and got a box. In a couple of hours I was all right, it was the first medicine to do me any good"
 A. A. ILLIG, Philadelphia, Pa.
 1862 Tacoma Street.
 pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it fails, he will return your money.
 HnSaS Never SnIh Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart. Ind
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-24
sanknote Centuries Old.

The oldest banknote is in the Asi- atic museum If St. Petersburg. It was isssued oy the Chinese govern ment and dates from the year 1899 B. c.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-24
Are Easy PIuckinu.

Some men, said Uncle Eben, "dat Is puffickly honest at heart ain't got de bookkeepin' an arifmetic sense to keep 'em out O debt"
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-24
Poor Economy.

Some fellows idea of a good time Is to pay ten-dollar fine for 50 cents worth of fun.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-24

The way to get rid of a cold. whether it be a bad cold" or just d little one, is to get it out of your system through the bowels. Nearly all Cough Cures. especially those that contain opiates, are constipating. Ken nedv's Laxative Cough Syrup con -ains no opiates and acts gently Ou the bowels. Pleasant to take.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store C. Hess Jr. Prop
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-24

There s areasOn for that chae in your back-right where it stitches every time you bend over. turn around or walk any distance. It's your kidneys. Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are un- equaled for backache, weak kid neys and inflammation of the bladder. A weeks treatment 25 cents.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store c. Hess Jr Prop.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14
MEWRAH WA YSTA71ONREADY

!, T Wcshington's new Union. station,
which has cost, with other terminal
facilities provided, nearly SIS 900, 900,
has been opened to the public. The
work. was starteds about four years
ago and it has been done under the
supervision of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore & Ohio railroads, with archi.
stects employed BY the government act
ing in an advisory capacity. It is said
TO be- the finest railroad station in the
world l.: It 1is OF white marble and is
constructed in a cordance with what
is known as the "Burnham plan. for
the beautih Of Washington. i 4 &
:s3 third OF the cost hiss been borne
sby the. United States government and
the other twot thirds By the raj ilreads.
With the exception of the trains of the
baltimore e Ohio, every train enter
Ing " ashtngton now uses the tracks
59,of the Pennsyl e ailroad rhieh
occupy great trough d extending
through the park IS stem called the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14
Revival Of the Redinsote.

: The tredingote has: been revived as
the garment par excellence for all
dressy occasions, and wonderfully sty.
'lish and attractive; models. are shown.
This style is one which shows to ad.
vantage when developed and exquisite
combinations of materials; and trim.
mings; are being shown Embroidered
Japanese stuffs, exquisite in col lo,riins
and design, are frequently combined
with satin, cloths and. syelvets; =, and
braiding and beautiful Il buttons I. are
employed with pleasing results. For
elaborate DEVELOPMENTS panne, heavy
silk, 8 y velvet and fine cloth viii make
up handsomely, with btaidingz zorl hand
embroidery u for ID decorat ion. simpler
and y more practicable garments 1 may, may
he g q made q q IL nserge cheviot
mel {, tl nette, 4 elyeteen novelty
WeaVes ..l ta' with terie, braid.
gimp fancy butt tons 81, ntrastinR.
5ll,naaterta / ,la inmini isanerr. 81 D
F
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14
Washington Rang This Bell.

Among the rare mementOes of the
old days in Washington, preserved
by a washington family, is a small
bell shaped like an old-fashioned COW
bell. 1t once hung in the Office of
the old City hotel in alexandria, and
was connected by wire with the bell
pull in the room on the first floor;
opposite the parlor of that hotel,
which was used by Washington as his
headquarters in Alexandria from the
time the building was erected in 1890
to the time of his death, in 1899.
This hotel fell into the hands OF
Frederick Schfwab exactly as il stood
when Washington entered it the last
time. In 1892 Mr.. Schwab concluded
to modernize the hotel, and took
down the old bells and bell wires,
carefully preserving those of authen.
ticated historical interest. The bell
which had been so often janged by
the strong pull OF Gen. Washington
was presented by Mr.. Schwab to Capt.
Richard M. Goundie in 1899. Capt.
Goundie commanded the Second Penn.
sylvania heavy artillery at the close
OF the civil war. Capt Goundie pre-
sented the bell to his wife as birth.
day present, and it has called her
guests to supper every birthnight an.
n1versary since that time.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14

k, 1;sp<1 three inches>deep. Change to
white wool and begin pattern; work
until the back is IL inches: long Gin.
Guiding. beltJ. Then decrease at each
end of;the needle" ON every other row
until eight stitches have been taken
OH, and then knit the pattern until the
back is Is inches long (including belt).
Knit 16 stitches. for each shoulder,
binding on the; intervening ones, Make
each shoulder two inches long and
then add "a stitches to replace the
ones bound on at the back Knit the
pattern until the front is four and one.
half inches long, and then add eight
stitches at each side for underarm.
Knit the front the same length as the
back, and then change to pink wool
and knit belt. =.
Sleeve; Begin with 16 stitches; add
three each end of needle until there
are. 72 stitches. Knit for one inch and
there are 46 stitches.
Make sleeve nine and one-half inch.
es long, measuring on the inside edge,
then change to steel needles and pink
wool and knit cuff, X L, p 1, three inch.
es deep.
Collar, Pick up 4S stitches on each
half of the neck and knit a collar, k 1,
p 1, with pink wool, three inches deep;
bind of loosely: 49,
Sew up sweater and make two but,
tonholes on front shoulders, sewing
buttons ON. the back portions. Face the
shoulders with ribbon and fasten col
!: lar. with hooks and eyes The direc.
tions. for the sweaters just described
may be changed to any desired size
by decreasing or adding: to the number
Of stitches given. Six stitches should
be allowed for every inch, or more il
one is tight knitter. The best. plan
is to. measure just how many stitches
run to the inch
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14
EnQraXerS. Well.x Paid.

- George F. C. smillie, an engrayer in
the bureau of engraving and PRINTING,
draws $4,000 a year. He is consid-
cred one of three men in the United
States who rank at the top of the pro-
fesslon. He is an adept at portrait
engraving, most of the portraits on
government notes, bonds, etc., being
his work. 1t is possible that he has
no equal in the United States in his
line. He is descended from a family
OF engravers and artists. His grand.
father and his father were expert en-
gravers, and members of his family
are noted as artists in whatever line
they undertake.
The salary paid Mr.. Smillie calls
attention to the fact that there are
comparatively few expert engravers in
the United States, so far as the max.
ing OF plates for currency and other
government obligations are concerned
In the bureau Of engraving and print
ing there are 20 engravers. Their sal
aries range from $1,000 to $1,000 a
year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14
WHY THEY DIDN'T STOP OFF.
Scarcity. of Congressman Due to Pas
sage of Rate Bill.

= A prominent railroad man stationed
in Washington explained the absence;
of senators and representatives to
congress from Washington during the
present summer. Hitherto during
their vacation members of congress
had the habit of dropping into Wash
ington for day or two to pay per-
sonal attention to matters of interest
to their districts pending before the
departments. Members from the far
west on their way to the seashore of
a weeks whirl in New York always
made it point to stop at Washing
ton on routine business
During these visits the congress-
men always found it convenient, not
to. say necessary, to go along News
paper Row and visit the Washington
bureau Of their home papers and ex-
plain that even during the warm
weather they were in Washington
looking after the interest of their
constituents.
This summer the congressman have
been conspicuous for their absence.
The reason for this, as given by the
railroad man, is that congressman, like
all the rest of mankind these days,
have to buy their railroad tickets
and do not travel on passes.
Before the passage of the railroad
rate bill all the congressman had to
do was to drop line to their favor
ite railroad passenger agent and ask
for passes to New York via Washing
ton. Now when they travel they pay
so much per mile, and find it cheaper
eand more convenient to go direct to
New York than to make the loop into
Washington.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14
HATS FOR LITTLE ONES.
Picturesque Headgear Adorns the
Small Maiden.

Children of all ages have been most
picturesque1y provided for by the fash
ion designers of this autumn's bravery.
The very little children are always the
most Fascinating to consider from the
standpoint of costuming.
Bonnets and hats for the tiny girls
to wear with fine and fragile frocks
are quantity picturesque. Some of the
newest seen at exclusive shops are
made of velvet In white, pale pink or
pale blue. Both plain and fancy vel
vets are used for this purpose, the fine
corded velvet, plush, Liberty velvet,
etc., being noticed. Only one colored
velvets are used. however, and al
though these may be in hexfancy fin
ished velvets, the designs selected are
Of the dainties and most modest.
Poke bonnets, Quaker bonnets, tiny
mushrooms and rather eccentric
shapes are all seen. The most at
tractive and stylish of the bonnets are
very moderate in size and seem almost
small when compared with the large
pokes and picture bonnets of former
seasons. The: bonnets are trimmed
with flowers to match and also with
jaunty bows of silk or satin choux.
Satin ribbon flowers are also used as
garniture.
One most charming bonnet was of
pale pink velvet. 1t was rather in
the mushroom shape, with a stiff brin1
all around, wider at the sides than in
front or back. The crown. was quite
high and full, the brim not very wide
and covered with the velvet shirred.
The bonnet was faced with shirred
pink satin. Around the crown was
laid a charming wreath, in which there
were three large pink roses made of
satin ribbon and branches of green
leaves. Where the strings of the bon
net were attached at the sides there
were also pink satin rosettes. A
An equally fascinating white velvet
bonnet was made with a shirred vel,
vet crown and brim: r The >brim. was
not wide and set closely to the.s face.
The velvet was doubled and shirred
at the edge OF the brim to make a full
soft white border around the face. The
trimming was bunch OF white grapes
and green leaves. ~. 50 g" /. b: ;:,E* q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14
FAD rs FOR JAPANESE.
>iaEieatz4=.3Ef@sets-- xiEaor4sa@=s
Just Now in Paris,

There is still much to be said on the
subject of Japanese fashions, for Pa
risiennes are still faithful to the orr
entail craze. The mode is used with
good effect in ascostumet of dark gray
cloth intended for automobling. The
skirt and bodice are cut in one piece
and set with a simple> yoke of en-
'broidered batiste, while the Japanese
sleeves fall over undersleeves of ba-
tiste with detachable cuffs of lace and
line. Over the dress is worn a very
handsome coat of invisible stripe
fancy worsted. simply designed, but
extremely smart in effect.
The sleeves of the new coats, es.
pecially for automobiling, are growing
larger. which is necessitated by the in
creased size of many of the new tall
'ored sleeves. While outer wraps for
tourist and general day wear boast
but little trimmings, they can be made
very fetching by the addition of a
stitching Of velvet on the cuffs of the
sleeves or ON the front of the collar.
af1ray and toupe are favorite colors for
this purpose and the medal1ions are
stitched under very narrow bands of
silk soutache braid, or bias folds of
the coat material. Among the modif1=
cations of the Japanese sleeves is one
proceeding from an exaggerated arm
hole that reaches almost to the waist
line, and instead of the loose open ef-
feet, the material is shaped to the
waist.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14
CAMELs DWELT IN OREGON.
IN Days OF Old When the State Was q
TROPICAL Wilderness

In Days Of Old When the State Was
Tropical Wilderness.
That the whole of interior Oregon
was once the. bed of the Pacific ocean
has been proved beyond question,
says Sunset, by the Investigations o,
Prof. Thomas Condor, DR.. Diller ant
other noted geologists. That the re
sion was later a tropical country has
been equally :well established 49,.
Numerous discoveries of the bones
OF these animals, and rocks containing
the perfect imprint of the plants OF
the tropics, have been made, and it is
no longer an occasion for surprise
when we'll diggers or irrigation exca,
vators unearth the fossil remains of q
camel or broad-faced OK. Within re.
cent years many fossil beds of beauti.
full palm leaves have been found in
Eastern Oregon.
The Cascade Hills, Blue Mountains
and Owyhees, once islands surround
ed by tropical lakes, were covered
with. luxuriant growth, forests and
Towering shrubs, for Knowlton tells
us the magnolia and cinnamon and
fig trees were there
To-day the soil presents finely
ground mixture of basalt and volcanic
ash, containing the elements of most
fertile soil, and when properly watered
producing enormous crops of vegeta.
bles, fruits and grains common to em-
perate zones. The climate has been
changed, says Prof. Condor, by the
upfolding of the Cascade range, shut
ting off from the interior the softening
influence of the Japan current and the
drift of ocean fogs and clouds.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14
Wells or MANY SORTS. !
sSE7snnss 81 txlss=@A =@AEs@asaa1uzllya aaa14i
ful and interesting.

A whole chapter might be written
about wells, which are beautiful and
interesting to degree. It may be
said that the sort of veil which had a
bold design running all over the face
is no longer favored.
One dream of beauty is of Lieres
the net delicately spotted to the edge
where it is scalloped in lovely stray.
ing design. Below this plated frill
of the same delicate lace about two
inches wide.
In strong contrast to this veil is the
veil of heavy gun metal gray chiffon
with a border of wavy design EN-
broidered in heavy gray rope silk: A
charming white veil in material
called chiffon but resembling silk mus
lin more is cross barred with a white
thread and has a plated fril1 around
the edge of plain chiffon. This same
plated frill is found on plain chiffon
wells of all colors
Then there are the pale colored
chiffon wells with hemstitched borders
which have rather large spot here
and there in the veil and a design OF
spots or embroidery on the borders.
In the way of. novelty is the veil OF
fflet net dotted with small hollow
squares made of tiny chenille spots
which has as border a Green key pat.
tern of the chenille spots.
A very pretty white chiffon veil has
a woven border of graduated bands OF
pale blue and is spotted with black
dots surrounded by a hand of blue
Very fascinating are the wells with
fringed borders.
Fhe favorite automobile veil is OF
plain white chiffon, but one of the hes.
shops shows a most conspicuous veil
for this purpose of white chiffon with
a deep border of green or dark blue
and spots as big as dollar to match
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14

MALL" past. the agricultural depart;
ment, the Smithsonian institution, the
National museum and the government
printing Office 1t:w to reclaim this
right Of way. for park purposes that
the new Union station plan was adopt
ed. Trains now enter the city from
the southwest; under the new plan
they will enter. from the northeast.
and the tracks will not touch any gov
ernment reservation. The new station
has many novel features in the way
Of equipment. b sS5z@.>. i =. + 4. s$sz =
81 It has "president's waiting room. .
which is so arranged that the: ..presi-
dent and. distinguished visitors can en-
ter the station BY q reserved entrance
without being compelled to pass
through crowds Of people. The sta
stion's capacity Is such that the largest
inauguration crowds can be easily
handed, J, 1ts trackag equipment is
.faid toSbe stlIe.5most complete s. the
sconntly. 5=ssS ..z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-12-14
HER "BEsT FRIEND"
A Woman Thus Speaks of Postum,

We usually consider our best friends
those who treat US best.
Some persons think coffee real
friend, but watch it carefully awhile
and observe that it is one of the
meanest of all enemies for it stabs
one while processing friendship.
Coffee contains a poisonous drug
catfeine-which Injuries the delicate
nervous system and frequently sets up
disease in one or more organs Of the
body, if it's use is persisted in.
Il had heart palpitation and nerv-
BUSINESS for four years and the doctor
told me the trouble was caused by
coffee. He advised me to leave it Oh,
butsI thought could not" writes
Wis. lady. .-
ION the advice of friend I tried
Postum Food Coffee and 1t so salts
fed me that did not care for coffee
after few days trial of Postum. Z,
e"As weeks went by and I continued
to use Postum my weight increased
from ;98 to, 118 pounds, and the heart
trouble left me. I have used it year
now, and am stronger than ] ever
was. ] can hustle up stairs without
any heart palpitation, and I am cured
of NERVOUSNESS. .zs..E,=:s,. = -
= MY children are very fond OF Post
um and It agrees with them. Ny sis.
ter liked It when she drank It at my
house, but not when she, made it at
1n. o-a 4 - NY.,,,1, =