davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-01

2 ~ Fl
The ingenuity Of the modern woman
has discovered new method Of earn
ing a competence.
She breaks husbands.
There have been women who made
their living at breaking horses, but not
until very lately did some emancipated
feminine genius 60 In for husband
breaking.
Ingenious woman!
For a moderate fee she is prepared
to make q heightened stay, and grad
ually mold the newly-married husband
according to- the pattern that his wife
requires Since Adam was driven from
Paradise 1t is doubtful II man has ever
felt the effects Of the fall 90 severely
as he does at this moment!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-01

That woman can be wage Garner
and at the same time care for her home
is possible, Mrs. Nathan says and
there are many cases In which It =
eminently satisfactory to have man
and his wife both wage earners. Mrs.
Nathan gives the following two as the
principal reasons why married women
are wage earners: Men waste 50
much money In smoking. gambling and
drinking that they have none left for
family expenses Many women have
minds superior to their husbands and
can earn more. In that case It IL the.
woman's plain duty and should be her
pleasure to earn whatever her talents
viii bring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-17
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia K. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of womenw who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear mg-down feeling, tlatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness, ,ornervous prostratlon, Why don you try 1t?
 Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat your letterincontidenc and advise you, free. No woman ever regretted writing her. and because of her vast experience she has helped thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-17
Eastla Garden.

lGarden was built by the Cn'' Ys in 1907 from the plans o' nt Colonel Jonathan WllliamS "a was called Fort Clinton. I. eas ceded to New York city. II: Serame a place of amusement
 t 1926 got the name of Castle 3In 1845 there were Ethiopian
 there, in 1S47-49 theatrica, Ss played there. and in 1856 Ind sang there. In 1855 1t was
 d place of amusement. aut hlssioners of immigra tion too1 1 immigrant depot. In 1870 il Efrom fire, and on July 9, 1876. turned to the ground. 1t was | once. In 1892 the depot wae b Ellis island, and Castle Gar fted to the city. which in lS2e
 n aquarium there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-17
';exsnaws and Dandies.

I{ mountain districts of lndIt
 fhcipal vehicles of passenge va6ce are the rickshaw and th'
 :. tith which Rudyard Kiplins
 us familiar. The rickshaN v ed and pulled through th. rand on the roads leading ou, " country by four coolies, and |Sfdy is carried on the Sh"u' ,fYour and sometimes six c"oi.ea Monies are also used to some ex 1yf most of the inhabitants ahli
 aIy visitors use the rlckshaw aud y.N Tht latter Is constructed ob " of Il sleigh box, but longer. \ nSttached fore and aft. which is esiugh to give q springy motIot
 fe coolies are walking and t'"t crosspiece rests on the sbo'il c}sfhe coolies and is shifted uoH hea from one shoulder to the oth Test. By the command of th'
 IF charge this shift fs made sl " ously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-17
BEAUT'fYlNG WALKS.
Easy Way to Make a Garden Patf' Al
 tro,tixe


 In my l.ttle garden on city stre,t .he straight walk that led from tue gate To the frnat stoop looked hopa> iessly unattrlct.ve-juSt q straight ce nent path Wi;h the grass on each sde, writes correspondent of the Cleve land Plain Dealer Fen cents worth of naSturtium seeds ,:ht asel It so much that 1t changed the appearance of the whole garden.
 used tue mauy coiored dwarf rni; ety IL grows literally of Itself. flani the seeds in shallow holes, water well and tue plant does the rest. It is pr:lr hcally free from Insect enemies. and i few plants will produce blossoms enough 10 supply the house daily fH the season. 4 pretty way to Use them for table decoration Is to cut them oI abort and float them on shallow glass dish or even a saucer. Th!s way they make dainty little bed of yeilows ctnnamons maroons and orange in the oanter of the table
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-17
'.,.


 >,t., M,a,!. "i. }t.>@=A. .4. 'f'4' :n,' ?E,:I! ::,'i '.=..1' .:Nr ,.jA': ':' siA t,aiHas.ss aH te:tti,".s; rNi'.pHlr vii. >r- '.,s'n ilrHl;.e, #.,,s. k s;'.e,,.,zf ti,.5f haft. th,n :&., i-,. t,,:t, a:.:'ifis :" f' m;n in,n r:lll il33' ',' i''s.',ai |. inc h.'&s or q Ia".,,:se o,it rf a ri:tarnr.S ' :fals be ,!,r ra'ser 'f !,9:f"an love. Wi';, ul,l.t 'e ,hn, ,4t t.Ha+ \ tt hers !'@s x great. ! ,,.o, he's inve x S"ea'"T. h'ti Gods !ovo iS tiaa greatest Of :l'.. Al the love os .;ls vo:!l @ir}ionf "!'r'A duty would hr.o,nr irksoIne the tri'' | unpleasant -a!l the love of this worii, Is but a symbol of that of the next. H Is just an inhling of the affection that God has for us-Rey. Dr. samuel :; Nichols. Presbyterian. St. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-17
Less n In OrnithoIogy.

Less n In ornithology.
 tlema Il who rather overyaiueG klooki.t.: at case of birds, said 'nitho' .sist who was w:3h hiW s that uird:' e' said the other, ~ls a magpie. lot my idee of magpie." was
 nder. &ps not" replied his friend b Gods idea of a magpia "-. Beautiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-17
Well Meant Suggestion.

WStI V-dUk 0U99SSStVf''
 "at home" given by a York ktleman's wife an outside maD Rhad to do duty for q t:.tley h was astonished at the th:n bread and butter with wi.ict, "a his mistress guests. -As IT,: Ning an ancient dowager t,l Eth time he said to her In :' at was meant for a whisper |ch was audible to the whole (f yer slaps three or four slices mum. maybe yer can get [ london Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-17

Don't let your child suffer with croup when Pneumo will relieve it; soc and $100 at all druggists. g II I'm
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-12
Really the candidacy of that

Really the candidacy of that
man little for the U. S. senate is
almost ridiculous. OF very ordi-
nary ability and with the money
making instinct developed abnor-
mally and dangerously, witha cor
poration record in the state legis-
lature that is frightful, his candi-
dacy is more than ridiculous, it is
a peril to the state. His money is
the only argument for his cleo
ton, and it may prove a strong ar
gument with those papers and peo-
pie who thrive on political corrup-
.ption. 1t is to be hoped the man
who pays the taxes and who really
wants decentrand economical gov
eminent will rebuke those corpora
ton bosses who forced Mr.. Little
into the race.-Lltchvine Bulletin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-12

Tom would try not to initiate Little
and would employ his own poets
instead of stealing from another:
We are certainly very sorry that
Tom has fallen to such depths of
degradation as this.
Stealing poetry has long been
recognized as one of the worst
crimes there is, but as yet no pen
atty has been provided for its pun
isment in our code of laws. The
reason is that no penalty could be
thought of that was severe enough.
Some of our law makers thought
that hanging would be suitable,
but many others deemed this too
light and insufficient. 1t is to be.
hoped that in the near future some
plan or measure will be adopted to
put a stop to this great evil.
Our own suggestion would be
that for the present Tom Marshall
be sentenced to act as coroner, un-
dertaker and grave-digger at his
own funeral. which we are inform
ed and verify believe will occur on
the oath of this month.
Senator ,Hansbrough will be.
present and assist in the last sad
rites and will see that the body is
properly embalmed.
In the meantime If the citizens
of Mclean county have any arti-s
cles of value like wells, post holes
or wagon tires they had best keep
them chained; down and we'll IAN.
chored in case Tom should pass
thru here when they are away
from home.
-. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-12

10. L. King. candidate for coun-
ty:commissioner for the Sd dis
,ttr:iiest stated to. the Voice this week
that he was in favor Of giving the.
proceedings Of the county commis-
sioners the very widest publicity
and not only the formal proceed
ings, but also every contract that
is entered into between the com,
missioners and other parties. These
proceedings should be published
in the different papers so that they
could be read by all the people.
He pledges himself to carry out
this plan as nearly as possible,
and also is of the opinion that all
contracts should ce published be-
fore entered into, to give the peo-
pie a chance to suggest changes
where they are needed. Mr.. King
wishes it distinctly understood
that he will give just as much of
his attention to one locality as an
other, and will faithfully endeavor
to give each part Of the district
exactly what is coming to it. He
suggests that everyone interested
in whether or not he will keep his
word, save this paper in case Of
his nomination and election to the
Office Of commissioners Of the Sd
d~istrict.-Denhof Voice.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-12

Theo. R. Taylor, of Garrison,
for the Office of county
auditor, made Denhoff a visit the
latter part of last week. Mr..
Taylor is entirely capable of filling
the Office to which he aspires, and
should be given the entire sup
port of the v~oters.-Denhof
Voice.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-12

:. The Evening Times Record
says that G. B. Little does not
care about the. company that he.
keeps and says he is sending out
his campaign literature, and pic
lures with the honorable Alfred's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-12

ones who have held their positions
longest have charge of, or are
made members of the most impor-
tant committees of the senate, and
are thus enabled to accomplish
much more than a new man could
possibly hope to do. By electing
some new man all these years Of
service with their attendant, adj
vancement, even more plain, we
will say that it would be like a
school board discharging a capa-
BILE teacher of long experience and
employing a child of tender years
to conduct the school. The child
might be of fair intelligence to be-
gin with, but it would be necessary
for it to pass thru several grades of
high school and college and have
special training in the art of
teaching, before it would be quail
fed to take the place of the dis
charged teacher who has already
passed thru these various degrees
of instruction and fitness. In the
meantime this particular school
would suffer until the child had
attained efficiency.
As an indication of the
views of prominent men who
have no interest in our local or
state politics, but who are fair
minded and make their statements
from personal knowledge and OBJ
servation, we append herewith the
words Of former Secretary Noble:
Bismarck, May 28.-The Hon.
able John W. Noble, who was Sec
rotary of the interior under Presi-
dent Harrison and is a warm per-
sonal friend of Senator Hans
brough's, came up here a few days
ago from his home in St. Louis to
attend to some law business. He
was not aware, until he arrived
here, that Bismarck had a candi-
date for the United States senate.
When he was told about it he said:
"You people of North Da-
kota will make a great mis-
take if you make any change
in the senatorship. I know
Senator Hansbrough and can
teatify to his worth as a re-
preventative of this state. He
is one of the most influential
men in the senate and North
Dakota can't afford to turn
him down. Should it make
the mistake of o so, it will
be at least fifteen years before
your new man acquires the
position now occupied by
your senior senator. Some
never do get there. You have .
young and growing state and
it needs the service of exper-
fenced men,"
There were several prominent
Bismarck citizens present when
former Secretary Noble made the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-12

Jay VI Ouuo, 1OVO.
We notice that a very large
number Of papers in the state are
copying a certain poem which was
originally written for and was first
published in the Washburn Lead
or and entitled "An Ode to G. 3.
Little" Some of the editors have
been honest enough to give proper
credit to the Leader while others
have changed and distorted the
verse to suit their own fancies and
promote their own candidates.
We observe particularly that in
the Marshall News Letter. that
it is made to appear that it is for
Marshall instead of Hansbrough,
for whom. it was orininally written.
Either Tom or his press agent:
swiped this poem bodily and fixed
it SO as to appear in favor of Tom
instead Of Hansbrough as first
written.
It would appear from this that
Tom Marshall is getting pretty
hard up when he has to steal the
literature of other candidates and
work it over to suit his case. He
can do this of course when it is
not copyrighted, but it is an illus
~tration of the great and wonderful
morality of this man who aspires
to one of the greatest Offices in the
land. If he will at this time stoop
go low as to steal the campaign lit
erature. of his opponent what
might he not steal when he gets
into Office, if unfortunately he
should succeed in getting into the
place he seeks.
A man of this character would
steal mutton and rob birds nests
and if he ever shows up in this To-
cality we are going to conceal our
diamonds in the bosom Of our
%trouserloons and whitewash our
silk hose so that Tom will think
they are only cotton.
We would also caution our
neighbors to keep a weather eye on
their chickens and give the bull
pup free range with full authority
to devour any candidate hailing
from Cakes.
If Tom happened to be elected
he would probably go down to.
Washington and swipe all the bills
OF the other: senators and try TO-
palm them of on the. public as his
own, Just as he has done before by
taking credit to himself for. Hans
brough's work. y !:
We had heretofore supposed
that Tom possessed some elements
Of honesty, OF at least could be re-.
formed by a little benevolent disci.
pline. but on account Of this last
relapse into the ways Of sin we per-
ceive that the task is utterly hope
less and we shall have to abandon
to the devices of his own heart and
to the ''lake. that burneth with fire
and birthstone and standard OIL"
OF course had it been G. B. Lit
ties press agent who had stolen
the poetry we would have thought
nothing about it because this has
been a common practice of Little's
for many years and we have be-
come used to it. Little has been
trying for years to find something
to stand on and he has even tried
to stand on his own record but the
props all fell out from under it and
SO he is obliged to stand on the re-
cord Of someone else. if he stands
at all. !, SIS 4. .
We had hopes, however, that
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-12

These grand jurors were repre-
sentative citizens from all parts of
the state, and we believe it to be a
very fair indication Of the prevail
ing sentiment. Later advices
from the county districts forces us
to conclusion that this sentiment
is gaining rapidly everywhere as
the primary election approaches,
and Senator Hansbrough will I'M
doubleday be the big man when
the votes are counted.
The people are coming to realize
that it would be the height Of
foolishness to throw away their
vote on the weakest candidate, and
so they are coming boldly to the
front and declaring themselves for
Hansbrough and will cast their
vote where it will do the most
good: Furthermore they realize
that they cannot afford to lose the
services of this veteran sena-
tor at Washington. Being, thoro-+
ughly familiar with the needs of
the people, and conversant with
the manner Of framing laws to
suit these needs, no better man
could be found to represent the
state in the United States Senate.
No man can expect to go into a
new bust ness and be as sue
cessful on the start as he might be
later when he learns all the de-.
tails that make success. A, city
merchant could hardly hope to go.
on a farm and properly conduct;
the same until after several years
of experience. This same rule
applies to the United States sena-
torship, Senator Hansbroagh has
had the experience and~is proper
ly qualified to DO the most affect.
i've work in the shortest possible.
time. His past work for the state
has been unquestioned by friend;
or enemy.
It would therefore be folly to
elect a new man without previous
experience, and who would posi-
bly, require years of training be-
fore he could produce efficient
work even if he we're disposed to
do so. In case he was indisposed
from the start to do the will of the
people then the state would be the
loser, and would practically be
without representation at Wash.
ington.
The people can i'll afford to take
such chances on the new man. and
besides it is we'll known that the
United States senators from all
the states are classed according to
the time they have held their seats
and are advanced or promoted &C.
cordingato their seniority. That
10 to SAY the older senators or
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-12
F R1DAY, JUNE IL, 1908.

Having been at Fargo recently,
and met many people from all
over the state who we're convers-
ant with the political outlook in
their respective neighborhoods, it
has been made very clear to us
that Senator Hansbrough is far in
the lead of all the aspirants to
this important Office.
Mr.. johnson has been steadily
losing ground ever since the Minot
convention, where he aligned him
self with the Alec Mckenzie
crowd, and the people all over the
state are very properly turning
him down. Had he stood for pro-
gress and clean politics he might
have made a very respectable
showing, but because of his lack
of foresight in correctly interpret
ing the wishes of the voters he
now stands to lose. It also looks
as though G. B. Little was out of
the race. He will get a few scat
tering votes no doubt, but only a
small fraction of the number re-
quired to secure the nomination.
We give below a poll Of the
United States Grand Jury:
For Hansbrough, 8.
For Marshall, ,>5ss
For johnson, r:-'4. -.
For Little, 1.
For Cashel, l.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-12
Official List Of Petitions for Nomination

o. B. Wing, auditor of Mclean county, North Dakota, do
hereby cectify that the within isa true list of the persons Of the
different political parties who have filed their petitions for nomination
and those whose petition for nonination have been certified to me
NV the SECRETARY of State O r WING
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11
Republican State Con,
:.
ventton

To the Republican Electors. State of North
In accordance with instructions from the
Republican State Central: Committee q con-
Republican Party Of this state viii be held at
the opera house in the CITY Of Minot.
THURSDAY. MAY IA. 1908.
at II o'clock in the forenoon, fol-. the purpose
mates to represent the state OF North Dakota
in the national convention of republicans
called to meet in the city of Chicago on the
18th day of June. 1903, to nominate o president
also to nominate four presidential electors to
be supported at the next general election. and
for the transaction of such other business as
may be brought before it.
The basis of representation in said con-
vention shall be the average number of votes
cast for the two republican candidates re-
ceiving respectively the highest and lowest
vote in each county in the state at the last
general election in 1908 Excluding judges OF
instruction and railroad commissioners. CIV
ing two delegates at large to each organized
county. and one additional delegate for each
100 republican votes or major fraction OF 10y
election. except in the new counties OF
Adams, Bowman, Dunn and Hettinger, which
shall be entitled to three delegates each IL
addition to the two at large for each county.
Is called to the fact that the choosing OF
delegates to the national convention and the
nomination of presidential electors are ex
empted from the provisions of the act of 19t
providing for primary elections and caucuses
and conventions should be held under the pro
visions of law existing in the last nationa
campaign year Of 1901. (Sections $4,000 re
viSed codes 1867 -,
The different counties in the state will
under the apportionment herein. provided, bt
entitled to representation as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11

Frank Zdrahal, living E miles north on
Green river, will seed 100 acres this sea-
son.
Bruno grass seed and Early Noun
tain oats for sale at reasonable prices.
Sam; Brand, Taylor. q 3-7-6t
= For sale-1,ooo bushels John A. Salzer
national seed oats at 50 cents per bushel
at my place on Knife river. Martin Han.
son, Marshall, NJ D. 3-28-3t
Being overstocked, l will sell several
new mich COWS, a few full:blood Poland
China bred sows and several good dairy
bull calves. The BROWN DAIRY, Phone
125-L, Dickinson. 2-I-tf
For sale-Registered Hereford bull,
age E yrs. Address A. H. Pelton, or
phone 127 ]. 4-I1.5-p
&c. F. Parker recently butchered one
of the largest and latest steers ever
brought into the city. The steer was a
f~our-year-old raised by VIM. Gardner and
dressed I1ol pounds.
Wanted-4o acres of breaking done on
disced and seeded; lob to be finished
May 1. For further particulars address
mi at Dawson, N. d. N. Lewis. 3-28-3p
E. ]. Strang, who was in from Black
butte on Tuesday, reported the farmers
were working at land seeding on Mon.
day. He said that he had not seen the
land in as fine condition for crops in the:
spring for six years.
Ten farmers and good business men
from Lancaster, Wis, who " o n
siderable land in township 1896, neal
the Alden postofice, have organized a
company and will farm their land on an.
extensive plan the coming season. The
operations have already commenced.
During the past week the companv's
equipment has been unloaded from the
cars and most of the material has been
started for Alden. The gentlemen in
charge of the work here are hustlers.
They have purchased eight fine horses,
one team at the horse sale, one from
A. B. Berry of TAYLOR and the others
through Manager ]. M. Watson after the
sale. The breaking this year will
amount to 800 acres and will be done
with a Hart-Parr gasoline engine. They
have two combination disc seeders and
one disc and the crops will consist of
80 acres of oats, 50 acres of durum wheat
and 700 acres of fax. A house will be
built for the workmen, a barn 14x6o feet
for the horses and farming implements
and a 40 acre plot will be fenced for a
night lot. The members of the company
are as follows: Carl Roth, president;
Edward Brinkman, secretary; Chas.
Clarmon. treasurer; John Roth, George
Wieland, Christ Wieland, William Gil
bach, James Crother, Albert Budworth
and John c. Williams. all of Lancaster,
Wis. The work will be in charge Of
two capable farmers, John Roth and
Christ Chase, who will be assisted by
William Ward and Walter Knox, also
Wisconsin men. The members of the
company are confident that the new
proposition will be a paying one.