davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27
E. Hunger for Representative.

Farmount News:
The county papers are saying
very nice things about Mr.. E.
Hunger,candidate for the legis-
lature. Mr.. Hunger is a very
popular man, and one of the
most prosperous business men
of Hankinson, he is good
man for the office aud will
make a good representative. A
vote for Mr.. Hunger is rightly
and justly placed.
The Walcott Reporter says:
E. Hunger, the subject of this
sketch, was born in Germany
in the year 1s49, remaining in
his native land until 1879, when
a desire to see more of the
world prompted him to leave
the home of his native birth
and emigrate to America. He
located at Belford township in
this county and engaged in
farming for nine years, but
sickness in the family and the
fact that his son was attend
ing college compelled him to
give up farming and with his
family removed to Hankinson,
where he engag ged in
the mercantile bu mes
which he conducts at the
present time. He is held
in. high esteem by all with
whom ilc has had business re-
lations. The people Of Han
klnson regardless of political
affiliations vii. give him their
hearty support at the coming
election. At the recent demo-
cratic convention Mr.. Hunger
was unanimously nominated
for member of the legislature
and without doubt will be
elected by an overwhelming
majority. While he is not in
any sense a politician, yet at
all times he has taken lively
interest in matters concerni ng
the best interests Of the people
and has ever been found array-
ing himself on the side of ri ght
and his influence has been felt
in his home town on the side
of justice. Should the people
at the coming election entrust
him with their confidence he
will do what appears to him for
the best interests of the state
and will not be guided or
handled by any Clique or COM
bination to thwart the best in
terests of those who have
placed him in position of
trust. A vote for E. Hunger
will be given to one who has
been faithful to every obliga-
ton of duty and to one who
will be guided only by what
appears to him sense of duty
to the people of the state.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27
THE INTEGRITY OF THE PEOPLE,
From Guy Divets Speech.


1t has been said that people will be no better than
their rulers. believe this to be true. BY the same
system of reasoning believe that the rulers will be no
better than the 10y which they attained their
positions; that is Inherently and constitutions
ally any better than the principles he countenances i'm
Others and that man, protestations of purity and
honor entitled to weight when he knowingly cnes
to and supports corruption and dishonesty Because
OF the truth OF these things do think that the Re-
publican county ticket is worthy OF support at the
polls OF men who believe i'll the observation OF law the
upholdng OF morality and keeping intact the integrity
OF a people.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Local News

Read the new ad. of VIM.
Hess, the tailor.
Figuring out which "was'
the dirtier pup.-globe.
Schultz & Koves shipped a
carload of cattle to market over
the Milwaukee road the other
day.
Paul Meyer of the Wahpeton
Steam Laundry, was at Aber-
crombie and Christine this
week.
Mrs. Bernier having visited
her parents the p a It t w o
months, returns to her home
in Helena, Montana, Friday.
Mrs. L. J. Crooks has been
called to Battle Lake on ac-
count of her fathers illness,
having departed Monday even
ing.
A young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Reiter died the latter
part of last week and was
buried in the Catholic ceme-
tary Monday.
Mrs. Toe Simonitch returned
from Wisconsin, Wednesday
morning, where she had been
visiting with friends for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meyer
visited several days at St.
Cloud last week and then went
on to St. Paul where Mrs.
Meyer is under treatment.
Miss Anna Chezick arrived
from Chicago, Wednesday
morning and will assist in her
fathers shoe store for a time,
expecting to return to Chicago
after Christmas.
B. Berres, the tombstone
man, put up 6,6OO pound
tombstone at the heads of the
graves of the late Math. Sterritt
and wife. 1t will be remem-
bered that the wife soon fol-
lowed the husband in death
and that almost constituted a
double grave, SO that practical
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27

WANTED--Active Man of Good
Character to deliver and collect in
North Dakota for old established
manufacturing wholesale house.
$500 year sure pay. Honesty more
than experience required. our
reference, any bank in any city.
Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. Manufacturers, Third
floor, 33i Dearborn st. Chicago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27
n. E. Crandall,

Candidate for representative
has been in the mercantile
business at Colfax the past
20 years, is therefore one of the
pioneers of the county, and any
person acquainted with Mr..
Crandall-and that's nearly
everybody in the county, knows
that he is one of the best men
in the county and people know
that if he is elected, will make
one of the very best of repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Crandall is in
no wise an Office seeker, but at
the earnest solicitation of his
friends consented to the use of
his name for this position. And
the people of this county may
depend upon good faithful SER
vice in case of his election. His
long association in business
and thorough knowledge of
what the people and taxpayers
Of the state and Richland coun-
ty in particular want aud need,
amply equips him for valuable
service as representative. The
tt m e 8 joins Mr.. Crandall's
many friends in the hope that
he may be elected. The people
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27

as the present season seems to
be very favorable to the de-
velopment of diphtheria.
This disease, if promptly
attended to, can be a sill y
checked; delay is dangerous.
DIR. CARL KAUFMAN,
Superintendent of the Board
of Health. September 26, 1900.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27
need his careful service mo r
than he needs the place.
List your lands with r. c.
Wyvell and they will go quickly
If the price is right.

If the price is right.
While travelling through the
north part of the county this
week, l inquired as to the way
the people were feeling on the
coming election and found two.
thirds of them hurrahing for
Bryan for president, aud a
large maJority for Geo. E.
Moody for Richland county's
next sheriff. Hurrah for Bryan
and Moody.
DR.. G. r. Moody was in town
Saturday viewing the political
landscape and in G i d e Mt ally
making a few votes for himself
in the shrievaltry contest
which, by the way, he seems to
do wherever he goes. Doc. says
he is the peoples candidate,
has made no pledges to any in
dividual or gang" and if elect
ed will be the peoples sheriff
at all times. His strength in
this part of the country is not
confined to his party by any
means.-Hankinson News.
The greatest colored organi-
zation in the world, "The Hot
test Coon in Dixie" will be
seen here at the opera house
October 2. This organization
is the leading colored attraction
of the country this season, both
in number and the prominence
of its members. It comprises
40 of the foremost singers, dan
GERS, comedians aud speciality
artists that the American stage
has ever produced. The piece
is a lively farce comedy and
travesty, in two acts and three
scenes, and that numerous
class of theatregoers who revel
i'll hearing the hottest "rag-
time" song hits of the day and
the catchiest kind of coon
melodies will have one of the
richest of treats IN store for
them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27
Caution,

All citizens of the county are
cautioned to at once call upon
a competent physician in case
members OF their respective
families become afflicted with
sore throat or kinured diseases,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27
Falley, whose Pup Are You?

A prominent democrat called
at The Globe Office the other
day long enough to say that he
had read the Guyser's speech
as published in The Times and
he was just figuring out which
was the dirtier pup-the one
who would make such speech
or the one who would publish
it in newspaper! He finally
concluded to "give it up
Globe.
Why should man be called
pup for making speech,
openly denouncing officials for
stealing contiscated property,
and what must be said of an
official who del erately
divides up confiscated property
among his friends-what is the
difference between this sort of
theft and any other sort of
nalfeasance in office. What
must be thought of a state
official, secretary of state, who
would be party to a theft of
that sort. And what must be
thought in the community of
the latter official when he braz-
emily denounces people general
ly for taking exception to that
sort of theft. What must be
thought of an official and benz
ticiary in malfeasance who
raises the question as to which
is the "dirtier pup" the speech
maker or the newspaper pub
Usher, in their denunciation of
this sort of dishonesty.
From whence comes Falley's
authority to demean and ma
lign men who dare raise their
voices against shady dishonest
practices. Are the people to
submit to this sort of thing and
perpetuate these men in their
methods of working" this
county. Is it not about time
that the whole lot be sat upon,
that they be voted out of exist
ence at the coming election?
They get their inspiration and
their power for mischief and
chance to set bad examples
through their stool-pigeons and
tentacles being elected to
places of trust and power. It
is about time that the outfit be
sat upon. And besides these
facts and other things, why
was this confiiscation job done
at 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning
instead of broad daylight.
And as to the "leading dem
ocrat" who went into the Globe
Office and condoled with the
mirror thieves and called The
Times mau a dirty pup, we
have utter contempt only. He
must be about such "demo-
crat" as this man Hodel, who
sold out his constituents and
The Times and tnrned over
the sewer advertising to the
Globe last spring. That's evil
IDENTIFY about the sort of a dem
ocrat it is who consoles the
mirror thieves.
WANTED--Active Man of Good
Chara cter to deliver and collect in
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27
PAY UP NoW.

Ordinarily The Times subscription price is $l.OO
per year, of late however, when paid in advance it has
gone for SOC. But now as special nducement for the
year in advance, will be pleased to send The
Times the coming year for &c. or for limited time the
price to subscribers is placed at 25c. The Times
has circulation Of 1900 and is still growing. Please
send in your name at once
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27
send in your name at once.

NJ. A. Wipperman is "a lead
ing attorney of Wahpeton,
Richland county, and is very
much a gentleman and there is
no doubt were he a republican
he would have been made gov
ernor of this great state long
ago."-Minot Optic.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27

$4,000 to loan on farm lands
at low rate of interest by r. c..
Wyvell.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27

If you want an opportunity
to go into business, address
Postmaster Rounsvell, Farm
ington, this county.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-27

Mrs. Bernier having visited
her parents the p a 8 t t w o
months, returns to her home
in Helena, Montana, Friday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
g - % ldsl7 y !.
WISCONSIN STATE LIBRARY
Magniticent Building at Madisoi,,.
a 81 Wis.,, II Dedicated

n sis Wis.,, IL Dedicated.
Il Madison, Wis, Oct. 81. . The mag
nifcent library building Of the state
historical society, which has been un-
der construction for the past three
years. was formally dedicated in the
presence of large and distinguished
assemblage. The exercises opened
with an address by John Johnston.
president of the society. who reviewed
its history from q small beginning up
to the present time. Mr.. Johnston was
followed by James H. Stout, president
Of the board Of building commissions
ers, who spoke on Word From the
Builders" Gov. Edward Scofield
talked on ".The State and Society,""
while Prof. Charles Kendall Adams
told Of 'The. University and the So
ciety," Reuben G. Thwaites, secretary
and superintendent. spoke for 1.-THE
Society,"" Hon. Charles Francis Adj
ans of Massachusetts, delivered
Greetings From Sister Historical So
cieties." and Prof. James Kendall
Hosmer of Minneapolis, Greetings
From Sister Libraries The exer-
cises were concluded bv Prof. AM
drew Cunningham Mclaughlin Of
Michigan university, who spoke on
1.-THE Teaching Of History" after
which the building was inspected In
detail. The formal dedication address
was delivered in the evening by Hon.
Charles Francis Adams Of Massa-
chuSetts
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25

Paris Oct. 20.-The probability that
Kruger will land at
Marseilles is causing much excitement
in anti-ministerial circles. The pres
ence Of the former president of the
Transvaal is certain to be used by the
Nationalist as a means Of embar-
raising the cabinet, which can do
nothing to aid him. Henry Rochefort,
the editor Of LIntransigeant, an
nounces that he will seize the occasion
of Mr.. Kruger's visit to present him,
as the representative Of Gen. Cronje,
with the sword of honor bought last
spring by popular subscription for that
officer. The report that ex-President
Kruger may spend the winter in some
part of the Riviera is causing much
anxiety to the hotelkeepers of Cannes
and Niece, who fear that if the former
ruler of the Beers takes up his resi-
dence in their midst no English tour
lists will come. AS they depend almost
entirely for their living on the Brit
ish visitors the advent of Mr.. Kruger
will be a calamity.
Will Receive 81 Warm Welcome.
New York, Oct. ;2O.-It is stated on
excellent authority, says cablegram
to the Times from Paris, that EXPIRES
ident Kruger will, after landing at
Marseilles,, pass through Paris, and
that he will be received with all the
honors due to. the head of a state.
The municipality Of Marseilles is maxi
ing preparations for a grand reception
for Kruger, and it is quite certain
that he will be enthusiastically well
coined by the population in, general.
The recommencement Of active defense
in the Transvaal has awakened Euro
pean interest in the Boer cause, and
the French government, in common
with other European governments, is
not sorry to see this awakening. Of
sympathy, as Great Britain's hands
are all but completely tied while the
Beers remain active. In China and
in the settlement of any difference
with Great Britain, her. rivals can,
| therefore, take an advantage. 1t is
quite likely, for this reason, that
Europe, and especially France, will
give senblance of encouragement to
Mr.. Kruger, and will hold out a vague
hope of Intervention,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25

Lourenzo Marques, Oct. 81. Mr..
kruger was secretly taken at o'clock
yesterday morning on board the
Dutch cruiser Gelderland, on which
vessel he is to sail for Holland. The
reason given for Mr.. Kruger's en-
barkation is that he feared, that the
Beers here would attack him. The
feeling of the refugees against MT.
Kruger for fleeing from the country IS
very strong. He left the governors
house in a hired carriage, accompa-
MED by DIR. Haymann, the governor
following in a private carriage. The
party drove through the custom house
and embarked from the customs pier
instead Of from the passengers jetty.
It is reported that the Gelderland
will sail to-day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
GUNS FREELY USED.
Strikers and Imported Laborers in
Serious Conflict.

Strikers and Imported LabOrers in
Serious Conflict.
Sharon, Pa, Oct. 20. - Sharpsville
was the scene of serious trouble be-
tween the Shenango furnace strikers
and the imported laborers, in which
guns and revolvers were freely used.
Three armed negro laborers were
stopped on their way to work by q
crowd of strikers and after quarrel
some one fired a revolver. One of the
negroes, supposing the shot was meant
for him, turned and sent bullet into
the shoulder of Harry Gurley. They
then went to the furnace unmolested.
About twenty laborers from Sharon
were taken to Sharpsville yesterday
but were chased out Of town, and one
man had his head cut open with a
stone The furnace will be shoveled
out and will be closed down for an in
definite period.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
IOWA GETS A MODAL.

Creamery Display at Paris EXPOSE
!, ton Draws n Prize for Ames.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. ,20.-The agricul-
atural department of the Iowa State
college at sAmes has just been noti-
fed by the United States department
of agriculture that the butter sent by
the college creamery to the Paris ex-
position was awarded a gold medal.
This is quite an honor, as only six
medals were awarded. The creameries
which competed in this class were
selected by the United States depart
ment of agriculture, and the Ames
creamery was one Of the first selected.
About forty creameries in all com.
peted from America.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25

Washington, Oct. 21.-President Nc
Kinley and his cabinet yesterday
agreed to exert all possible influence
in China and European courts to eff
feet the immediate establishment of
peaceful relations with China. In
view of the fast that the president
does not expect to hold any session of
the cabinet until after his return from
Canton the day after election, the
chinese developments We're thorough
ly canvassed at the meeting ycster-
day. Knowing the disquieting cables
from Shanghai that Prince Tuan and
the dowager empress are once more
terrorizing the natives and melting in
surrection, the cabinet officers ex-
pressed themselves as confident that
joint action by the powers would in
duce the return Of the emperor and
the beginning of peace negotiations
without delay.
Looks More Favorable.
After the cabinet meeting the men,
bers seemed impressed with the ia
vorable turn things had taken and
the prospect Of satisfactory adjust
ment. The government has received
the proposals Of Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching, offering indemnity and
guarantees for the future, and they
have been accepted in good faith.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
Charged With Robbery,

New Orleans, Oct. 81. = Detectives
arrested in this city John Krug, a Ger
man by birth, on a telegram from ].
A. Taft of Houston. Tex. Krug was
formerly the agent of the Wells Fargo
Express company at Escalor, Tex. He,
with John Lehn, was charged with the
robbery of $4,000 from the express
company Krug denies being guilty.
Lehn also left Escalon after the rob-
berry but he did not come to this city.
Krug has about $1,500 in hundreds and
fifties on his person. 1t was in
American currency.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
Outlaws Run Down.

Orizaba, Mex, Oct. 21.-The force Of
ruralers that started in pursuit of the
notorious Cristobal Pedraza and his
band Of brigands several weeks ago
encountered the outlaws in their
mountain stronghold and succeeded
in killing Pedraza and capturing the
ten members of his band. The cap
tives have been sentenced to be shot.
This force of brigands had commit
ted many murders in the vicinity OF
Coatsingo hacienda.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
HOGS WITH CHOLERA.

Over a Hundred of Them Are Re.
ceived In Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 20. - Cholera has APP
peared among hogs being received at
the stock yards. Among 10000 ami
mails 107 cases have been found by the
bureau Of animal industry The in
fected animals We're condemned by the
government inspectors and ordered
tanked. DR.. Orion E. Dyson, chief of
the bureau of animal industry, said:
"Just at this time of the year there is
always more or less cholera. among
swine, but in the last few days there
has developed more than at any time.
My inspectors, however, are on the
alert, and I don't expect we shall miss
case
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
SURROUND THE BoERs.
British Generals Make Plans for a
CaDture.

al .
British Generals Make Plans for a
Capture.
Pretoria, Oct. 21.-Gen. French has
occupied Carolina. 1t is hoped that
with his force and the column which
Gen. Smith-Dorrien is concentrating
in the neighborhood to surround and
capture large number of Beers.
Former President Steyn, Of the Or
ange Free State, and Commander-in-
Chief Botha are reported to be at
Belfast.
Gen. Barton has had an engage
ment with 500 Beers at Welvediend.
He killed five Of them and scattered
the commando. He also captured a
thousand head Of stock.
Gen. Clements has made a great
raid on cattle which the Beers were
driving along the Magaliesberg range.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
Indians Are Harmless,

Cheboygan, Mich, Oct. 20.-The In
dams of the Indian village at Burt
Lake are homeless. The land on
which they lived was sold for taxes
two or three years ago, and on Oct.
4, 1899, they promised to go away in
the spring if the writ granted by the
circuit court was not served, and they
Were allowed to stay. A few of them
went away. The remainder We're
evicted on Monday and their homes
burned down.. The men, women and
children remained with their goods out
in the rain all night. Some of the
squaws are over eighty years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
Inhabitants Barely Have Time to
Save Their Lives.

Inhabitants Barely Have Time to
Save Their Lives.
Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 21.-News OF the
destruction of the town Of Guadalupe,
Mex, forty miles below Ell Paso, In
the Rio Grande basin, by cloud
burst Wednesday night, reached Ju-
arez yesterday by a runner who was
sent to beg assistance for the starv-
ing inhabitants. Guadalupe was a
village Of 500 people, and these de-
pended solely on their crops and do
nestle animals for subsistence. So
suddenly did the torrent Of water
come from the hills that everything
that they possessed was swept away
and the Inhabitants were able only to
save their lives, which they did by
fleeing to the foothills. An old man
and two children, besides many goats
and cattle and horses and fowls were
lost.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
LYNcHED ny A MOB.

Negro Charged with Threatening
Woman summarily Punished.
Elkton, KY, Oct. 20. Shortly after
midnight Erastus Warfeld, a negro.
was taken from the county Jail by a
mob and hanged. He was charged
with breaking into house and
threatening q woman. He was cap
tured yesterday and placed IN jail.
mob of about $50 overpowered the
jailer and quickly took the prisoner
to a grove near town, where he was
found hanging to a limb.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
KENTUcKY's LONG TRIP.
Battleship Starts ON n Two Months
Cruise to China.

Battleship Starts ON n Two Months
Cruise to China.
Washington, Oct. 21.-The new bat
tleship Kentucky sails to-day on her
long trip to China which will take
about two months. She has been at
the New York navy yard for some
time making final preparations and is
now gone to Tompkinsville, prepara-
tory to the start. The gunboats vicks-
burg and Annapolis; which also are
to go to China. will follow in about
two weeks. The Frolic, which has
been designated to take the place Of
the Dcrthea for similar service, is In
good condition for a start, but will
probably be detained IN order to
furnish more extensive quarters for
the large number of officers assigned
to her. -