davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-09-17
WOMEN'S WOES.
Wahpeton Women Are Finding
Relief at Last.

It does seem that woman
have more than a fair share of
the aches and pains that afflict
humanity; they must keep
up" must attend to duties in
spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy
spells, bearing down paine;
they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They
must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Kid
neys cause more suffering than
any other organ of the body.
Keep the kidneys we'll and
health is easily maintained.
Read of a remedy for kidneys
only that helps and cures the
kidneys and is endorsed by
people you know.
Mrs. J. N. Jurgenson, 9Th and
Michigan Ave., Wahpeton, N.
d., says: "About a year ago
1 was suffering from a disord-
cred condition of my kidneys
and had an almost constant
pain through the small of my
back. 1 became 80 run down
and my back became so stiff
that l could hardly stand on
my feet after sitting down for
some time. The kidney secre.
tions were disordered and
plainly showed that my kid
neys were not acting properly.
After using great many re-
medies without finding relief,
Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention and l
procured a box at Keen's drug
store. They cured me and it
was only short time before 1
was again enjoying good
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name
Doan's-and take no other.
For prompt relief in cases of
weak back, backache, inflam-
nation of the bladder, urinary
disorders, kidney trouble and
rheumatic pains, there is not
thing as good as DeWitt's kid
ney and bladder pills. The ef-
feet of these pills is shown in a
very little while. In fact, you
will feel better the next morn
ing, as they act promptly.
They ore antiseptic. Be sure
you get DeWitt's. We cell and
recommend them. Sold by all
druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-09-17
Commissioners Proceedings.
Wahepton, N. d. Sept. 8, 1908.
hz..l &c Hx- @.


Board of County Commis-
sioners met az per adjourn
ment. Green, Zentgraf. Slet.
moe aud Ness being present
aud called to order by
Chairman Ness.
On motion the County's in
terest in Lot 10, Block 70 in the
City of Lidgerwood was sold
to VIM. Mas for $500 and the
County Auditor is hereby
authorized to Issue a Private
Sale deed on the payment of
the said $500.
On motion a refundment of
1914 was made to r. H. Hank.
inson Oh account of a double
assessment.
On motion all of the person
al property taxes prior to 1904
10 put in the hands of the
sheriff for collection as provid-
ed by law.
On motion Board adjourned
until 2 P. NJ.
O'Clock p. NJ.
Green, Zentgraf, Sletmoe
and Ness being present and
called to order by Chairman
Ness.
The afternoon was spent in
making contracts for the
sheriff's residence and Jail and
for heating and plumbing.
On motion Board adjourned
until Wednesday morning.
Wednesday morning, Sept.
9. 1908.
Board met as per adjourn
ment. Green. Zentgraf, Slet-
moe and Ness being present
and called to order by Chair.
man Ness.
Francis Van Wise worked
at the poor farm to pay the
} County the money advanced
for him to st. Francis Hospit.
al while he was sick.
On motion the assessed val
uation of the stock of mer-
, chandise of Barnes & Shaffer
J for 1905 in Wahepton is reduc-
ed to 100000 by recommends
ton of the City Council.
On motion Board adjourned
until 2 p. NJ.
o'clock p. NJ.
Board met as per adjourn
ment. Green, Zentgraf, Slet-
moe and Ness being present
and called to order by Chair
man Ness.
On motion the Auditor is
! instructed to advertised for
bids for 1 car Voughiogheny
! lump coal to be delivered at
the court house soon after the
contract is let, and 1 car to be
: delivered at the court house
} about Jan. 1, 1909 and 1 car
) Tamrack wood for the court
house. Also 1 car Birch or
Maple wood F. O. B. Wahpe-
ton.
On motion the Surety bon1
of Sam Christensen is hereby
approved.
On motion the following
bills were allowed:
Dan r. Jones,
Attorney by order of
Court. S 25 90
w. p. Cairncross,
Salaries for July and
August. 1854 80
P. E. Sletmoe,
Money advanced for
poor. IS IL
c. Ness,
Commissioner work
and mileage. 81 50
J. J. Zentgraf,
Commissioner salary
and mileage. 80 30
P. E. Sletmoe,
Commissioner salary
and mileage. 80 80
VIM. Green,
Com rr1iaai0nor aa1arv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-01

General Morris Schaff, IN his recent
book THE Spirit of Old West Point"
shows In "a few words how finely blend
ed were Grants qualities and abilities.
"Of all the officers Of high rank whom
| have met, he says, "ouly Grant and
sherman did NOT charge the atmosphere
about them with military consequence.
While at city Point / frequently
joined my friends Of General Grants
staff. Porter. Babcock billy" Dunn
and others, at his headquarters. The
general in updress uniform always
neat, but not fastidious IN appoint
ments, would sit at the door Of bis
tent, or sometimes OF one of the long
settccs that faced each other under the
tcnt-hy, smoke. listen, and sometimes
talk And not soul Of us from the
youngest To- the oldest, ever had a
thought Of his rank.
without lowering his manner to the
level OF familiarity, he put everyone
at ease by his natural simplicity.
Gle had none Of the caprices Of
moods or vanity Quiet In his manner.
gentle IN voice, Of absolute purity OK
speech, OF unaffected, simple dignity.
Grant threw charm around his camp.
fire
West Point never graduated a man
who added 50 little austerity or pre-
tense 70 the peak Of fame"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-01
Women and Medicines.

In very early times women made up
medicines in the conventional infrm.
aries The Abbess Hildegarde, who
founded a school for nurses at Ruperts.
burg. near Bingen-on-the-R Rhine, in the
Twelfth century, made a special study
her nuns in the use of medicinal plants,
the compromising of simples, and the
dispensing of medicines. Hildegarde left
behind her the Jardin de Sante. a ma
terra medica Of the time, in which are
described the principles accepted in the
middle ages concerning the properties
of plants and minerals as related to
disease The Abbess was counted a
great and learned person, was the CORE
spondent Of popes and Emperors, and
after her death was csn0aized.--London
Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-01
A BRIDEGROOM FROM THE EAST.

wished she did, but how could sheP 1t
was such family arrangement. 1t had
always been an understood thing she
should marry Charlie Denton. and she
sometimes rebelled against it. He was
tall and good looking and his uniform
was becoming, and once she had felt a
faint thrill when he had kissed her at
Lady Dighton's ball and said he was
glad his lot had fallen to such a pretty
girl. But that was three years ago. and
it seemed to have grown commonplace
since then. Anyhow, in any novels she
had read love letters were not like this:
Dear Old Girl: / forget whether l owe
you letter or you owe me one: Int anv~
now haven't any news to speak of. and
MA MnSt tnere Is won't improve by keeping.
a anS ,wea h IS sweltering as usual. Brok-
ensnire mas fever, lucky beggar, and is sure
20 90 nome next steamer Wish / had the
| luek to have fever and get home! Fancy
wia a,s down Piccadilly again! But there
am no chance of such a thing. We are
Just lying sweltering between Singapore
ana Fort Elliot, and getting Just enough
lever 70 pc unpleasant and not enough to
How are the old 'uns? SIN going strong
Write and tell me the news when you've
ume' and believe me, affectlonately yours,
CHARLIE.
1t was no wonder Peggy did not kiss
that careless letter, did not hide it under
her pillow or spend her nights thinking
OF the writer. No wonder that she was
little dismayed at the prospect of
spending her life with him-that is, the
remainder of her life after he came back
from the Malay states.
! She would write and break off the en-
gagement, and then the whole family
would be dismayed. But did Charlie
want to marry herr 1t would suit him
to do it. Her fathers brother, Sir Rich.
ard, was an admiral in the navy with
heaps of influence. And he liked her
oh, he liked her well enough! Did she
want to be married just because man
liked her well enough?
There came knocking at the door.
please. miss"
"Well, Lamb, what is it?"
Shall I put in your thin flannel
blousesf Your trunks are nearly packed
Yes, certainly. Put in everything I've
got"
mot your thin flannel tennis skirts
surely, miss ?"
Eyes, yes. And see the trunks are
properly labeled tonight Pm starting
early tomorrow, you know"
And she tore up her letter, threw the
fragments into the fire, and jumped into
bed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-01
Some Words on Words

Telephotography, phototelegraphy, te-
lectroseopy, electrography, autobiography
what do they all mean? At present
nobody knows, says The Engineering
News. Take the first one. for instance,
telephotography. 1t is being used in
the public press TO express two entirely
different and distinct operations-one the
taking of photographs over a long dis.
lance by means of a telescopic lens. and
secondly. the transmission of photo
graphic images over wires by means of
electric currents. The News believes
the word should be limited to the first
of these operations, and the electrical
transmission called phototelegraphy. But
then another difficulty arises because the
last three words in the above list have
also been used to describe the latter
feat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-01

Knights OF the Golden Circle was told
in detail, but there was no reference
whatever TO the escape of one of the
party, who afterward became promi-
nent in Indiana affairs. Benbow knew
nearly every one Of the men arrested.
Some OF them were his close personal
friends. others were business acquaint-
ances, but his loyalty to the govern
ment put duty before friendship, except
in the case of one man. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-01
e Make tho Mouth ware.

A lew of those who know how pala-
table a well-cooked coon is when first
frozen, then cooked and seasoned, have
enjoyed two such suppers recently.
Plenty Of sweet potatoes, big red pep
pers, touch of onion and old-fashi0ned
corn bread mullins on the side en- use
your plate to be passed and repassed 20
the master server, who dishes out the
tender meat with fork and ladie.-Mcx
lco C31o.) Intelligencer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-01

Don't take up a mars lime in talk
ing 20 him about the smartness Of your
children lie wants 70 talk to you
about the snartness Of his children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-01

Sets Of lantern slides are being is.
sued to warships By the British Ad.
miraity and are TO he used By the
officers in illustrating lectures to the
men
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-01

The Salvation Army is operating IN
"a countries and colonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

visited relatives in camp during last
week, returning TO their homes Mon
day.
/ Mrs. Sarah Brechon had as her guests
| during the week Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Mitchell of Bingham Junction.
I Mrs. A. j. Minnitti and son Eugene
returned TO camp during the week.
Miss Emma McKillican visited in Salt
Lake during the week.
VIII Tilbury, who with his wife has
been visiting relatives in Arkansas fol-
the past few weeks, has returned tc
camp. Mrs. Tilbury is spending an in
definite time in Illinois.
Mrs. Will Mayne, who moved to Bling
| ham Junction some time ago in hopes
of obtaining better health, was not
| benefited as expected and is now back
in camp visiting her sister, Mrs. John
bookings. Mr.. and Mrs Mayne Will
soon return to camp and occupy theiI
home in Depot ward.
Mrs. Kent Smith of Upper Bingham
has as her guest her father from Butte
Mont.
Mrs. W. ]. Myers and son VIII made
a short trip to the capital the latter
part of the week.
Miss Nellie McEVOy and Miss Mabel
GoodelI returned to camp Thursday aft
er a visit to Logan.
Mrs. La Grange was an incoming
! passenger during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas were
city visitors Thursday.
c. L. COuntryman and family spent
Thursday at the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Ambrose took
in the celebration at Salt Lake City
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrt Smith, accompa-
h. II
Master Fred West, were Salt Lake Wis
itors during the week.
Mrs. Mark Clays left camp Friday
to join her husband in Nevada.
In the presence of a few friends and
relatives the marriage of Robert S
| Oliver, general manager of the Utah
Apex, and Hattie NJ Pike, a teacher
at the Central school last year, took
! place yesterday at noon at st. Paul's
| Episcopal church in Salt Lake City
Rev. 9. E. Perkins, the dean of the
church, officiated. Only the immediate
/ relatives of the bride and groom and
a few friends were present, the cere-
mOny being very simple but pretty
| The couple left shortly after noon yes
! terday on the Overland Limited for
| Chicago and thence to Escanaba, Mich
the home of the groom. After theiI
/
viii live in the Robinson house III
] Markham Gulch.
DR.. J. F. Flynn entertained a few
friends Wednesday night at a Dutch
lunch.
The Ladies' Aid society and choir OF
the NJ. E. church gave Mr. and Mrs
/ c. H. Vanciever a pleasant farewell
surprise Tuesday evening.
! Mrs. MOrissey and daughter, Miss
! Ethel MOrissey, were outgoing passen-
/ gers for Salt Lake Sunday, and on
/ Wednesday were Joined by William
/ Moore, and Miss Ethel and Mr. Moore
were quietly married in the city We'd
nesday
Miss Lilly Riley and d. p. Sullivan
/ Of Mercur were married at the Cath
/ Ole cathedral in Salt Lake Thursday
/ Miss Riley has been in Bingham but
a short time, coming here from Mer-
cur. which the young couple will make
/ their future home.
! The children of the NJ. Z. Sunday
school gave an interesting children.
day program Sunday evening at the
Methodist church.
Little Martin James entertained :
few of his little friends Monday after.
noon in honor of his seventh birth.
day. The afternoon was spent by tht
little folks in playing numerous games
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
BINGHAM.

Miss Myrtle Willie and Mrs. Adolph
Jensen. who visited Mrs. Fred Bemis
for a few days the end of last week,
returned to their homes in Salt Lake
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dell Fenkel of Highland Boy
was the guest of Mrs. Henry Fenkel Of
Lower Bingham for few days last
week.
Miss Annie Lehman, who has been
spending her vacation out of town,
returned home Sunday.
Miss Maud Dobbs, who has been at
tending school at the St. Mary's acad-
envy the past winter. returned home
sunday 10 spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Mckenzie of Highland
Boy.
Mrs. Lawrence Hutchings of Ameri-
can Fork was the guest of Mrs. viii
Shelly the past week, returning to her
home Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Finkel of the
Highland Boy have moved TO the city,
where they viii make their future
home.
Mrs. f. E. Dudley and daughter,
Louise. left Thursday for Sacramento,
Cal, where they will spend the sum
mer with Mrs. Dudley's parents.
Mrs. Luther Wakeham and son and
daughter returned Tuesday from Salt
Lake, where they spent the week Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sawdie, who
have been visiting relatives at Scrivner,
Neb., returned TO camp Thursday after
noon.
]. B. Kollar and r. T. Shipley of
Cleveland, O., and medical students OF
the Western Reserve college, are in
camp TO spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Gilpin went 10
the city Monday morning, where they
met their daughter, Miss Grace Gilpin,
who has been attending the North
western Conservatory of Music at Chi
cagO for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Inflow returned
Wednesday morning from a weeks Wis
it in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Vanciever depart
Monday for California. Mr.. VancieveI
has disposed of his business interests
here and will make his future home in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Potter visited
Salt Lake Thursday afternoon. return
ing on the midnight special, accompa-
MED by their niece, Miss Nydia POuft
Of Rock Springs. Wyo., who has been
attending school at the Sacred Heart
academy at Ogden the past year. Miss
Rouff will return 10 her home after a
visit in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Forman and Mr.
and Mrs. V. b. Jones and children were
among those who visited Salt Lake
with the Eagles Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Williamson are
comfortably settled in their new home
az the Highland Boy.
Mrs. d. rockingham is visiting NJ ),
David Teachnor of Salt Lake.
Misses Martha and May Alexander
of Salt Lake are visiting in camp.
Mrs hawthorn of Provo, who has
heen visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Stringham, returned TO her home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells spent sew
erai days at the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bennett and Miss
Laura Bennett of Bingham Junction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
WOnler,'S and misses tailored ~
.s1ifS--Iinen
suifS--Hnen

We've just received splendid line of these stylish
strictly tailored fancy trimmings
fine lace insertion
white pink and blueal laces and trimmings with
shade of suit Every bauy-the prettest line shown
this The prices marked exceptionally low at $25 to
$4,000 each. You invited to look them over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

four other young men. and they will then
leave for the mountains, where they will
remain for three weeks before returning.
Z. Rowe spent the fore part of the week
in town renewing old acquaintance, after
an absence of some time.
Lyman Hyde of Salt Lake spent Sunday
in Murray, visiting with his cousin, j. Roy
Powell.
Continued on Page 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Women S sum-
mer zVeight knit
underwear

A special manufacturers outlet sale
We bought 2OO-dozen lot of these splen-
did garments at way below the actual value
-Overproduction by the manufacturer
forced him to make a special inducement to
clear them Out-we were on the spot with
the cash-wanted EN- for our customers.
There are 24OO garments in the assort-
ment-vests, tights and drawers Vests with
high neck and long or short sleeves-low
neck and no sleeves
Tights with equestrienne top in ankle
length. Drawers with French band, in ankle
or knee length Fabrics in these garments
are fine cotton or Isle thread. Every gar
ment perfect in every respect.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26
Gov. Huqhes.

The news of Gov. Hughes victory
was received with profound satisfac-
ton throughout the United States.
Democrats as well as Republicans
should be pleased by it because the
victory is a victory for decency, for
morality and for law.
Hughes has been great executive.
Back of his extraordinary abilities a
splendid will has been at work. He
has gone on untlinchingly from one re-
form to another. He has succeeded in
correcting abuses that crept into the
management of powerful corporations;
he has placed those corporations un-
der public control; he has accepted
the challenge of the gamblers and all
their long train of vile associates, and
he has given them drubbing that
they will not forget in many a year.
Could there be better proof that
the best politics, even from the stand.
point of expediency, is the politics
that is inspired by devotion to prin-
ciple? Hughes triumph will act as a
tonic. 1t will dismay the big and little
grafters in all the states, give heart to
reformers everywhere and add to the
prestige that the governor has en-
joyed because of his admirable record
and remarkable achievements.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26
SAYS HE is IN THIEF CLASS.
Chas. Francis Adams Declares that
Tariff "Stand Patters" are Either
Hogs or Thieves.

Washington, d. C.-"To ask us
to put aside our business affairs and,
at our expense, go to Washington on a
desperate mission is asking little too
much, whether the demand comes
from the committee or from presi-
dent-elect." The above is the SUBJ
stance of letter addressed by Charles
Francis Adams to Representative Nc
Call of Massachusetts ana made pub
lie by the latter We'd -sday in his eX-
PLANTATION of the failure of the tariff re-
formers to present their case to the
ways and means committee now con-
sidering a revision of the tariff.
Mr.. Adams declares that the persons
who wish the tariff schedules to re-
main unchanged either are thieves or
hogs" and admits that he himself be-
longs to the first class. But he is also
tariff reformer desiring to see every
protective schedule swept out of ex-
istence. But as a mere citizen he says
he would receive from the ways and
means committee scarcely a respectful
hearing, if any at all, being thus in
the position of millions of others.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26

Louisville, Ky.-The big deal be-
tween the American Tobacco Co.
and the Burley Tobacco society
for the 1906 and part of the 1907 crops
of tobacco, which has been hanging
fire for weeks, was closed he Thurs
day. The price agreed on in the
transaction, said to be the largest of
its kind ever put through, is an aver
age of 20la cents for the 1906 crop
and II cents per pound for the 1907
product. The deal involves nearly
S0000,000 pounds of tobacco held in
the pool by the Burley Tobacco
society.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26
Our Naval Men,

"One cannot live with these younger
officers without feeling that the sud
den growth of their navy or some 9th
er cause has given them an ex-
traordinary military spirit such as
you meet with only in epoch of ma.
tons life. = Annapolis men get
the habit of hard work at the acad-
emy. They are passionate for high
scores for their divisions and ships
at target practice. London Times
The Pacific fleet is rousing the
world to the fact that Uncle Sans
navy is as good in fact as it is on
paper.