davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
HOSPITAL SHIPS NOT AVAILABLE.
SICK SOLDIERS TO BE BROUGHT FROM THE PHIL
1PP1NEs ON TRANSPORTS.

Washington April TN consequence OF the fact
that neither OF the two Army hospital ships is
available for bringing home sick soldiers from the
Philippines il Is being arranged at the War De-
partment that such service shaIl-be temporarily
performed wherever necessary, by the transports
plying regularly between Manila and San Fran
cisco The hospital ship Missouri has been prac-
ticaly condemned and it is said, will require ex-
tensive repairs 10 make her seaworthy. Whether
these repairs shall be made and the vessel retained
in the military service will be determined by a
special board OF officers appointed by the Secretary
OF War OF which Paymaster-General Bates is
president, determine the question of RESPONSE
bilty for the alleged unseaworthy condition of that
vessel and the hospital ship Relief This Board
has concluded its investigation al New-York where
the vessels repaired and fitted ser
vice and will leave this city in a day for
San Francisco. make personal inspection OF
the Missouri The Relief is in the Philippines.
owing the limited coal capacity OF this vessel IL
is NOT deemed expedient to send her the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

honor Of Fernando de Soto, the Spanish explorer.
take the conquest of Florida landed May Is. 1883,
and after long wanderings and bitter disappoint-
ments died and was buried in the waters of the
Mississippi
PENSACOLA BAY. FLA
Mortar battery at Fort Pickens, Battery Worth,
in honor OF Brevet Major-General William J.
gagged against the Fopda Indians 1s4a and Served
battery Of four lonch guns at Fort Pckens
66a1tery Sullum IN honor OF the late Briga;dieI-
g1shed SgEe of the on who BY his
Suniieence toward the United States Military
Academy endeared himself to all its graduates.
MOBILE BAY ALA
Mortar battery at Fort Morgan Battery Dear
born. in honor OF Henry Dearborn, distinguished
soldier of the War Of the Revolution and secre-
Eight-inch battery at Fort Morgan. Battery
A, a distinguished soldier. after whom the fort at
nsae Point was named . IN lsds which While -
1Si4 '''' -'o0'
GALVESTON BAY. TEX
City Beach Reservation. Fort Crockett in honor
tinguished legislator and militia oficer who Joined
the Texans in their struggle for Independence and
was killed in the famous defence OF the Alamo
Reservation at Boliyer Point, Fort Travis, IN
the Texan forces galantly persisted in the defence
SAN FRANCISCO BAY.
of the late Colonel John D. AIey Z. s.
V, first lieutenant. Cd Artillery. who died septem-
Der 49, 1899. Manila.
Angel Island, Fort Mcdowell in honor OF the late
Ma ior-CIeneraf Irwin Mcdowell, L. s. A. dis
tingushed officer of the with Mexico and the
war of 1851 80. who commanded the Department
of California and Division OF the Pacific, and whose
name is identified with many Of the improvements
the reservation of the Preside.
MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER
Battery of six 1O-nch guns at Fort Stevens. Bat
terry Lewis in honor of Captain Mertwether Lewis.
[. s. A. who in association with Captain William
Clark traversed this section. 1S04-06.
Mortar battery at Fort Stevens, Battery Clark,
in honor Of Captain William Clark Of the Lewis
and Clark exploring expedition 1S04-'06.
Reservation a Point Wilson. Fort Worden, in
honor of the late Admiral John L. Worden, L. s
N, who was in command of the original Monitor
in its engagement with the Confederate Merri-
mac, Hampton Roads. Va. March and o. 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
THE AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington. April The Agricultural Appro-
pration bill, reported the House to-day, carries
81 116 100 being $3.50 77s than the law for the
current Two additional scientists lone bsoo-
gist and one botanisD have been allowed. An adj
granted the petition Of 10 members of the
House; 10000 Ii appropriated for iron warning
towers for the Weather Bureau in place OF the
present wooden structures. $4,000 for an animal
quarantine station a New York SAT 900 additional
for meat inspection and $500 600 for a laboratory
building IN Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
AMERICAN FLAG SECOND AT MANILA.
BRITISH FAD IN THE CARRYING TRADE OF THE
PHILIPPINES.

Washington, April (SpeciaD.-The Division Of
Customs and Insular Affairs OF the War Depart
ment has received statement Of foreign vessel
movements at the ports of Manila, Iloilo and Cebu
Philippine Islands, from the date Of American oc-
cupation to December 81 1899 showing that the
total number Of vessels that entered the ports
named IN the period above mentioned was ST. with
a total tonnage Of 607,5T, and the number cleared
was 505. with tonnage of $50 SOL According to the
statement the British flag predomnates in the
carrying trade OF the islands, the American flag
ranking second and the Spanish flag third
The flags under which the vessels entered were:
British, 2S2 with total tonnage of 3e5 149; Aeri-
can 1Os, total tonnage 1884; Spanish go total ton
mage "a 942; German, 20 total tonnage 35641; jap
anese. 90 tonnage. $3.50; Norwegian. %; tonnage
is, 40; French, ), tonnage 3.02l: Dutch g. tonnage
22s3i italian, 2 tonnage, 1880; Austrian l. tonnage
1886, Greek, I. tonnage III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
EXPLOSION, FIRE AND PIc6PocKEra
TWO BOYS CAUGHT AFTER LIVELY RUN pr
THE POLICE.

An explosion occurred in 4 ZarenOwitzs tewelry
store. at No. 80 First-st.. yesterday afternoon.
doing damage amounting 81 500 the and
stock Zarenowitz had gone downtown leaving hin
daughter Frances. eighteen years old. IN charyA
She was playing the piano a rear room whom
she heard the explosion In the front and tho
blaze More than twenty families live IN the tsn-
ement overhead but all escaped
Picxpockets went TO work IN the crowd thas
gathered Abraham Neynsn. OF No IS Delaney
ST. lost silver watch and a gold chain Several
people thought they Charles Ziegel. sixteen
years old. OF No. ~ Second-st. take the and
chain and hand il Jacob Bernstein. eighteen
years old or No 10 Chrystie-st- They started to
run. pursued by Policemen DOoley and Hicks OF
the Eldridge-st. station The hOyS caughr Ar,
First-ave- Bernstein threw away the watch and
chain, and Neyman, who Joined in the chase,
picked Il up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

paid heavy import duties but subject, to-
gether with fresh beef, milk and sugar produced
IN the island, to consume at the gates Of the
municipalities. For example, -four. which had
paid d duty of 81 100 kiios the custom house,
PAID at the city gates 81 so consume tax.
total OF SO 30, which at the rate of about So
nundredweight; rice. the common article of diet.
paid 81 40 import duty and 81 consume tax: fresh
beer paid consume of So a hundred kilos,
20 pounds, This in addition the head
paid the city by the slaughterer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

Charles Sprague smith, managing director OF the
Peoples Institute. announces that the second OF
the Sunday afternoon historical excursions ar
ranged by the Institute will take place this ar.er-
neon The meeting place will De in front OF the
Peoples Institute. Club A. No 10 Easr Terrh,se
az 2-9 o clock. F. = Kelley, normal teacher OF the
city History club. VIII have charge OF the sxcur-
sion The party will visit the "Inssraor e a. Qua
Dutch City" AL invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

mated that IT will take nearly $500 600 to put the
Missouri condition for another trip 70 the Phil
ippines. but the War Department officials think
the estimate Is largely in excess OF the require
ments. There is a great demand for the ship, and
she will be put in service again possible
in case il be done without the expenditure Of
a large OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
NEW COAST FORTS NAMED.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TO THE ARMY
BY SECRETARY ROOT

Washington. April (Special).-The Secretary or
War has issued a general order TO the Army an
Gently constructed and sites for works TO be con-
strced along the seacoast OF the United States as
ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
AMERICAN FLAG FIRST IN CUBA.
VESSELS AND TONNAGE AT THE ISLANDS PORTS
IN FEBRUARY

FEBRUARY.
Washington April (SpeciaD.-In a statement
issued from the War Department, giving the total
number Of foreign vessels that entered the ports
of Cuba in February 239 with a tonnage OF
2Sa,3l7, it is shown that 80 carried the American
flag with tonnage OF 1929 and of 200 vessels
cleared with tonnage og 26,SS9. So with a tom
mage of 1886. American. The other flags
under which the vessels entered were British, as
tonnage 43,412; German Is. tonnage 36740; Nor
wegtan g. tonnage 1885, Cuban T. tonnage S474;
French 3 tonnage $3.50; Austrian / tonnage . sss;
italian l, tonnage 761 Danish l. tonnage $50; Hay
tan 6, tonnage $50. The flags under which the yes
sells cleared were: American, Sc tonnage go O66;
British 4S, tonnage 1910 Norwegian "a tonnage
32.542; German 3. tonnage 903SS Spanish I6 ton
mage 23,952; Cuban G, tonnage 335; French 9 tom
mage $3.50; Italian 3. tonnage 451: Haytian ton
mage S6S; Swedish !. tonnage ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
NOMINATION In rHE PRESIDENr-

Washington, April THE President to-day nomi-
mated John B. Robinson, OF Pennsylvania, to be
United States Marshal for the Eastern District OF
Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

Gently constructed and sites for works TO be con-
tructed along the seacoast OF the United States as
follows:
PORTLAND HARBOR, Me.
Reservation on Cushing Island. Fort Levett, in
honor OF Christopher Levett, who explored Portland
TWelve-inch battery Cushing Island. Battery
Bcwdoin. IN honor OF James Bowdoin, Governor Of
Massachusetts. 1885 then including within its
territorial limits the present State of Maine and
member Of the Federal Constitutional Convention.
Ten-nch battery, Gushing Island Battery Ken
drick. in honor of the late Professor Henry Lane
Keudrlck. who served with distinction an officer
,-s- Tnife5 Sfares Military "a dar,y 1S57.5s SCI
Battery Of three S-inch guns on South Fork. Great
Diamond Island, Battery Weymouth. in honor of
CAPTAIN George Weymouth. who made extensive
explorations IL this region in 1905.
Battery Of TWO S-inch guns on South Fork. Great
Diamond Island, Battery Honeycutt, in honor of
3 distinguished artillerist who died on October -
SIS from typhoid fever, contracted in the faithful
Tu-elve-inch battery North Fork Great Diamond
island Battery Berry. IN honor of the late Major
General Hrau. @. Berry. [. s Y, a native of
Maine. WAC was killed in action at Chancellorsville
NJ on Mav , 1865.
Battery Of three S-inch guns on North Fork Great
r-ar7ond Island. Battery THOMPSON in honor of
.-sns1t-C 0lonel Samuel THOMPSON Of the Mass
.---rserrs Militia, who effected the capture of Cap
esis n the harbor OF Fain0nI, and + ~
srerred for the time being the destruction of that
town now Portland, in October, ITO.
PORTSMOUTH HARBOR. " H
Reservation on Gerrish Island. Ne. Fort Foster
in honor OF ne late John G Foster. a native OF
-e.~s = Who sere5 VIII i 0Itp9 81
be war with Mexico and in the war of iS6l-'65 at
tanning the rank OF ma5or-general, [. S. V, in the
latter
Jerrv's Point y. H.-Fort Stark in honor of John
S-ark who. IN command of the New Hampshire
forces AZ me Dattle OF bennington, august l6. III.
achieved brilliant victory. for which he received
adier-gelleraL IN the Continental Army. in which
position he served with distinction until the close
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,

A six room house and good barn
for rent on second street south. In
quire of CHAs. WoRDEN.
Jurgen s. Formaneck's stock of
clothing is new, stylish and up-to.
date.
For the finest line and greatest
assortment of ladies and gents rings
go to Bade's Jewelry Store.
Canadian Excursions $40 for the
ound trip, via, Northern Pacific.
ickets on sale Dec. 3rd to 3lst.
Good 80 days from date of sale with
privileges of extenson.
Take notice Of the big cut in the
price of clothing at Jurgen x For
maneck's store.
A large stock of novelties suit
able for Xmas presents at Bade's
Jewelry Store.
Canadian Excursions via, North
ern Pacific and any road east of St.
Paul. Tickets on sale Dec. 3rd to
31st.
A fine assortment of ladies' toilet
articles at Bade's Jewelry Store.
Canadian Excursions $40 for the
round trip, via, Northern Pacific.
Tickets on sale Dec. 3rd to 31st.
Good 80 days from date of sale with
privileges of extension.
Jurgen 4 Formaneck are sell
ing nothing but reliable goods il,
clothing, gents f, rnisl1ing goods
and shoes. All going at bottom
prices.
Watches. clocks. silverware and
jewelry at Bade's Jewelly Store.
Canadian Excursions $40 for the
round trip, via, Northern Pacific.
Tickets on sale Dec. 3rd to 31st.
Good 80 days from date of sale with
privileges of extension.
ALI kinds of suitable Xmas pres
ents, at reasonable prices at Bade's
Jewelry Store.
Canadian Excursions via, North
ern Pacific and any road east of St.
Paul. Tickets on sale Dec. 3rd to
31st.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27
The Evergreen Shore,

r. Donan the breezy old time
Fargoan is at Portland, Oregon,
and blows a frolicky autumn
breeze into the Forum. Among
q. whole lot of witticisns, he
says: 1T TX about climate!
Major, it is here! No heat in
GUNNER! No cold in winter!
May Day all the year! This is
HE Evergreen Shore!"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27
School Report.

The following is the report of
Eagle" school district No. /.
for the term commencing Sept.
"a, and ending Dec. II, 1900.
No. of pupils enrolled. ........ %
Average membership. hip.............2 20
Per cent of attendance. 81
Pupils receiving a certificate
of attendance issued by the
County Supt., for not being
absent during the term are.
Hulda b. Hanson.
Bertha MikklesOn.,
Julia Hanson.
Manda Otteson.
Mary Otteson.
Joseph Otteson.
Emil Mikkleson.
ANNA HANSON, Teacher
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27
Correspondence crowded out
Will appear next week.

correspondents CTOWQeO out
Will appear next week.
The Woodman lodge will
have a public installation, Jan
Goth, and close withsa ball
latter at Schuler hall.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Stanley nee
Gertrude. Mathews, of Nichol.
son, this state, is here visiting
her mother and other friends
Mrs. L. NJ. Miner of Velva
N. d., is visiting her daughter
Mrs. E. S.sShaw, and is accom-
panied by her son, Bacon.
The degree of honor A. O. u
W., this city, willinstall officers
Wednesday evening the 9th o1
January. All members are re.
quested to turn out. Refresh.
ments will be served and good
time promised.
The semi-annual meeting OF
the Wahpeton conference will
be heldwith the congregational
church of this city. Jan. Sd and
4th. Rev. w. H. .Gimblett, OF
'Hankinson, will. preach the
opening sermon:s.. Thursday
evening. supt. Powell and
Rev. Barnes will speak Friday
evening. All are invited. :.
Geo. w. Pc eek. Author OF
Peck's Bad Boy and governor
of Wisconsin from 81 to '94
the 9th inst. took charge OF
The New York World Sunday
Supplement, and will write a
series of Bad Boy papers, en-
titled "Peck's Bad Boy Grown
Up" Gov. Peck is one of the
leading authors of the present
generation and will undoubted.
ly popularize the World Sunday
Supplement all over the union
The Times has special clubbing
rates with the Thrice week
World-and might arrange for
the Supplement, if you should
want it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27
Local News
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
EC. 6. Nichols Of Great Bend
as in the city to-day.

g. G. Nichols Of Great Bend,
as in the city to-day.
Sheriff Jones is removing in
& his residence on Fifth street.
Hits feared that Don r. David
xa&n is coming down wi it h
phoid fever.
DIR. Moody, at the Brecken-
Idge hospital, ill with fever, is
al eproving.
sMrs. w. Is. Howry IN Cali
fdrnia is getting on fine, we are
lad to report.
Miss Lille Miller has gone
q Willmar, Minnesota, to spend
New Years.
Clarence Thatcher will spend
New Years in aMinneap o Ii s
lth friends.
lss ~>(->->--s ~'-'--.sS-.
81 A 1iss May Bohlka has gone
sStd Fargo to visit with Miss May
rresEfor few days.
& Miss Nita Bohlka came down
from the ,Moorehead Normal
Md spent the holidays at home.
Mrs. Mary o Olmsteadshas been
\ lutte ill with neuralgia the
past twoSweeks but is improv.
Iuk.
AZ. III. Giddings, is ill with
typhoid fever, has been taken
over to the hospitalat Breck-
enridge.
Mrs. John Keen nee Florence
ptson Of Minto. North Dakota,
sis ahGfr visiting relatives and
Hiss Maggie McCabe went
to Wheaton few days ago, ex-
pecting to be gone week or
ten days.
iss Celia Schwahof St. Paul,
1 sls guest of Mfand Mrs.
tQohenand expectssto remain a
|sfssksweeks.
aud Mrs. john Watson
IL here for the hoidays. In
J. fecs Mrs. Watson hasbsen here
Esr.eeyeral days. ~
e. Walker Z III q q taken
4 ovs Ito the hospital Il j b
{ typ hid fever, Monda but at
last accounts wac imPloying. i
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27

have some money to loan On
city property. A. AsP1NwALL.
Many agentlemen are pay
ing arrearages and in advance
for The Times for which one
and all have our thanks.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27
Christmas Music at Cong'l Chu-cl

Christmas Music at Cong'l Chu.ch
The Christmas cantata given
by the primary and junior
pupils of the Congregational
Sunday School,was a creditable
and enjoyable affair. Mrs.
Davidson aud Miss, Bishop
showed their ability to organize
and drill.the little folks. Two
trees were beautifully decorat-
ed with presents. and lighted
with electricity. S. E. DeLong
unprecedented Santo Cla u g.
Each pupil received a present,
the gift of some member of the
class. Cracker-jack, apples, etc
were distributed generously by
the school. . g
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27
The Doctor at Home.

Hereafter parties needing my
services asa veterinary, may call at
my Office or telephone, telegraph or
write me a letter, just as the case
may require. Most respectfully,
G. e. MOODY, v. S.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27
:: New Abstract Company.

Geo. E. Wallace, .R. n. Ink
and E. L.;Shaw have organized
an abstract company and will
write abstracts of Richland
county lands.< The office will
be in the Masonic Temple in
connection with the law office
Of Ink & Wallace. All three of
these men are we'll known
throughout the county and are
known to be reliable and ac-
curate men and they will with
out doubt receive fully their
share of abstracting. The y
have given bonds in the sum
of ten thousand dollars, which
have been approved by the
board of county commissioners
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27

Two young men desirious of
going to North Dakota, would
like to hear from some stock
and ranchman regarding en-
p 10 y IN mt. Industrious and
willing to work. We are al
present employed by good re-
liable firms and can furnish
good references. Kindly refer
this letter to anyone whom it
may concern. Address Box
1862, Anderson, Ind.
Parrall, Mex, Dec. 1S.-G. E.
Keensv was going out to his
mine, 20 miles from Parral, Fri
day, to pay off his m ploye S
He had about $4,000 in Mex
ican currency which he tied
firmly to the bot O m of his
wagon, put his pistol in his
coat sleeve and started out.
When he had gone about half
way, two Mexicans su d d e n ly
halted him and ordered him to
get out of the wagon. He
obeyed and the bandits search
ed his person with no effect.
knowing he must have some
money they proceeded to search
his baggage. While they were
at this task Keernsy drew his
revolver from his coat sleeve
and fired. His attack was so
sudden the men did not have
time to act, and both were
instantly killed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27
The Foresters.

The Forester's Court, this
city, elected the following of.
ticers for the ensuing year:
c. R.-Chas. L. Mayer; V. C.
R.-Anton Giles; r. 81. J.
Rischard; Trea s.-John p.
Reeder; f. S.vEdward Washe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27
Remarkably mild winte r

lhaye some money to loan on
city property. A. AsPINwALL
/ Many agentlemen are pay.
ing arrearages and in advance
for The Times for which one
and all have our thanks.
i DIR. Kaufman presented his
wife with a fine Behr Bros
/ piano for a christmas present,
1 purchased at r. C. Stones
superb music house of Fargo.
John Simonitsch, who for
n1erly worked for Reeder, Wolfe
& Wasche. Of this city, and
went to Eveleth, a mining
region of Minnesota, is here
on short visit:
4 The members of the First
Baptist church of Wahpeton.
will meet for the transaction of
business on Friday evening,
December 28th, at the Mer-
chants Hotel at eight o'clock.
We noticed a very fine music
cabinet delivered in Wahpeton
the other day from Stones
Manioth music house, Fargo.
1t is a new styled cabinet ele.
giant in finish and remarkable
in convenience.
Mrs. Martin Waldron and
Mrs. Garry Waldron, wife of
| 'ormer's son, all of Milnor, a,:e
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donavan. of this city. Mrs.
j Waldron is the mother of Mrs.
Donavan.
Mrs. J. E. Powers of St. Paul.
a sister of Mrs. Swank, this city,
is here spending the holidays.
! Mrs. Swank will accom- pany
tMrs. Powers home and visit in
st. Paul few months. Will 20
in couple of weeks.
w. G. Shive, who spent part
of the winter on the Antelop
farm. working young horses. is
back in the city, temporarily.
Mr.. Shive is one of the very
best horsemen in this upper
country. just ais quiet as you
keep it.
The st. John society of this
city celebrated to-day, the 9th
inst, the oath anniversary of
the organization of this church.
Seven priests were here and
participated and Father Stud
nicka preached an appropriate
and eloquent sermon.
Miss Grace Emery one of the
teachers at the public schools,
is ill with typhoid fever; is at
the hospital, Breckenridge, but
lis improving. Lives at Pine
Island, Minnesota. The sister,
Miss Emery, fellow teacher,
| has gone home to Pine Island
to spend the holidays.
Henry Bodson in Brecken-
ridge has bought the old Min
nesota House property there
and is excavating for a 60 room
solid brick hotel, modern IN all
respects. This is to be an MP
to date hotel, it is said, and the
/! acquisition promises to push
Breckenridge materially.
r. c. Wyvel, the wideawake
real estate man, returned, Mon
day, from Minneapolis where he
has just about finished the
work Of arranging his office ac-
commodations in that city.
Mr.. Wyvel will retain his office
here and catch 'em coming and
going. Success to his enter
prise. pluck and energy.
I. w. Camfield came up to
Breckenridge from Ora n d
Meadow. Mower county, Min
nesota, last September and
bought land for a stock farm
twelve miles north east of
Breckenridge. Mr.. Camfield
was over at Wanpeton the other
day and visited with Messrs.
.Forkner Bros, w. NJ. Wagner
and others, formerly acquaint-
ed down in that part of south
Iern Minnesota. Mr.. Cam6eld
Hould seem to be a man of af-
FAIRS, but why did he not get
l9ver in Dakota, western, Rich
land county, with his stock
farm.
The Evergreen Shore.
ID nonan tho hraaxuoId %;.,,o
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-12-27
Girl Wanted,

Mrs. Forbes, Fourth street, wants
a servant girl. Good wages paid.