davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-10-31
A New Management.

Mrs. VIM E. Moore took pos
session of The Wahpeton House
last Monday morning on five
year lease of the premises.
We understand that extensive
improvements are being made
in the way of re-movating and
re-furnishing the house, in
which work Mrs. Moore pro-
poses to spare no expence in
making of it a clean, quiet
comfortable hotel.
Next Sundays dinner will
inaugurate a special feature of
the new hotel. \ special Sun
day dinner will be served every
Sunday from 1 to 3 o'clock.
This meal will be strictly first
class in every respect and will
be a great convenience to
families who wish to avoid the
extra work and worry of getting
n Sunday dinner at home. The
extremly low price at which
the dinner is served, 25cts.,
cannot be taken to indicate
the character of the meal, as
Mrs. Moore assures us that
this dinner will equal in the
variety and excellence of it's
bill OF fare and all appointments
any first class dinner ever
served in Wahpeton. With this
opportunity it will not pay to
get Sunday dinners at home.
Just give us a call and see if it
will. Price of dinner 25cts.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-10-31
A Great Band Cutter and Feeder.

A Great Band Cutter and Feeder.
August Heine has made some
Improvements on his band cut
ter and feeder this year, and
feels that hc now has one of
the finest machines of this sort
in the world, if, indeed not the
very best, and is looking about
with view to arranging with
some company for their manu-
facture. 1t would seem a pity
to allow the manufacture of
t h is valuable invention to
escape Wahpeton. And now
that enterprising gentlemen
have turned in and will help to
establish the linnen mills, it
would seem that men should
turn something in toward the
establishment OF a plant for the
manufacture of this splendid
invention.
Mr.. Heine is practical man.
knows just what he has and
how to build them and how to
use and to push them. He not
only knows these things. but
he knows how to i,nprose upon
a n d build better separators
than are being built. be having
already practically, rebnilt his
separator, SO that now there is
no waste, whatever.
Let men think of this matter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-10-31
The Markets..

Wheat No. i ;sc, No Iic, No.
5 ;53c; Oats, 35c; Feed, ground. fls to
$40 per ton; Bran, ST. per ton or 6Oc
p er hundred; Shorts, Sl4 per ton to
7Oc per hundred; Beef on foot from
&c to 312c; Beef dressed, 4lac to &c;
Pork on foot. &c to 6lnc; Pork
dressed, tic to &c: Eggs, l5c; Butter;
lsc; Potatoes, 1:ic; Flour LIST grade,
S2.25, Second $40; Maple wood,
S7.25; Oak, &25, Tamarac, 1919:
Poplar, $4.75: Barley 35c to 4Oc.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-10-31
vantagas of their means and
giving their children all the
good advantages possible.

S"ON az SoutdSCS f'OSSlDIc.
The Times was misinformed
last week III the statement that
the court had ordered NJ. C..
Freerks to pay back certain
money obtained by him from
the county. 1t appears that no
such order was ever made.
The whole controversy arises
over the drawing of a certain
decree. Mr.. Freerks claims it
is right and others claim it is
wrong-but however that may
be, there was nothing culpnble
or fraudulent in W hat Mr..
Freerks did and we do not
think any one will believe that
he is guilty of dishonorable
conduct. Undoubtedly the SUI
pretne court will SO hold when
the matter comes before it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-10-31
.900900Ss
Local News
Miss Katie Schott has accept
ed a position at Howery's.

Miss Katie Schott has accept.
ed a position at Howery's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace
spent Sunday at Fairmount.
Miss Alice Smith of Fergus
Falls is a guest of Mrs. Part.
ridge.
Mrs. Michael Howe and Miss
Maude Clarke were up from
Fairmount, Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Quick went to New
York Friday last, expecting to
be gone two or three weeks.
: The regular meeting of
i. Wahpeton w. c. T. Z. will be
with Mrs. w. 1. Crafts, Friday
Nov. Sth.
= Miss Elizabeth Sta n ley
teacher in the public schools
spent Sunday at home at Bat.
ke.Lake.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-10-31

Some town is sure to get the
work of making MIR. Heine's $
invention, and then the separa-
tor to go with it, the latter be-
ing very simple thing to Mr.
Heine, and wahpeton ought
not to let this matter slip
through and get away.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-10-31
Heller's Testimony,

Albert Heller, living at 1l14 Farm.
ham St, Omaha, says: Il have tried
most every thing that is used as a
preventive or cure for headache
but nothing did me so much good
as Krause's Headache Capsules.
Others who have used them say the
same thing" Price BIC. Sold by
Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-10-31
Taken Up.

At +. H. Rogers farm, Sum-
nitt township, October "a, 1901,
one brown colt two years old
with star on forehead, weighcs
about 800. The oYper will
please prove properly, pay
charges and take same away.
JoHx.k .koE;uIAx, Jk.
Man and Wife.
Wanted on a farm, inquire at
this office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-10-31
For Female COMPLAINTS

and diseases arising from an i'm
pure state of the blood I.ichty's
Celery Nerve Compound is an in
vai,lable specific. Sold By Henry
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-10-31

evening.
; The Wahpeton Times and
The Weekly St. Paul Dispatch
for SOC. This is good propre-
,sition to people who read.
DR.. Sowles is remodeling his
office in fine shape, repainting,
repapering. etc. and will have
elegant dentist parlors very
soon.
Mrs. H. B. Hicks nee Ethel
Barnes, spent the week here
among friends, and departed for
her home in Wisconsin Friday
evening.
Miss Louisa Howsetter re-
turned from Europe, Tusday.
Miss Howsetter was accom-
panied by brother some 20
years of age.
The Ladies' Aid Society of
the Congregational church
will meet ON Wednesday
afternoon at two O'Clock in the
church parlor.
The Woman's Missionary
society of the Congregational
church wip meet on Tuesday,
afternoon at four o'clock with
Mrs. Montgomery.
Mrs. \. b. Allen returned
from Litchtiald this week after
a visit of two weeks at that
place. She thinks Wahpeton
is more lively than Litchheld.
Three days, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, devotion al
exercises are being held at St.
Johns church,\ and several
priests from abfoad are here.
.Jens Langedah\, farming
west of the city. Rear the Rice
died Friday and was buried
from the Luthe{ah church
Sunday. Diseased was among
the pioneers and an esteemed
citizen.
Mrs. Chas. Forman died
Saturday from an ope Grafton for
tumor, at st. Francis Hospital.
The remains were buried from
St. Adalbert's church, Monday
morning. The familyI,has the
ss;n'1a' sympathy Of a large elrcle of
The case of Frank E.Little
VS.. Leo. Johnson ct al Was af-
tirmed by the supreme court
Johnson recovered judgment
i'll the district court. Freerks
& Freerks for defendant. Wolfe
x Bade for plaintiff.
The case of John DrinRall
against the Movius State Bahk
was affirmed by the supreme
court. Messrs. Ere erks &
Freerks were for plaintiff and
Purcell & Bradley for the bank
Drinkall was successful in alt|
courts.
The St. John school of this
city is preparing for a home
talent entertainment to be
given at the Opera House,
Thursday Nov. Dist. 1t is al
Spanish American war play
entitled Our Flag and is sure
to be a success, special scenry,
costumes, and mecanical effects
are being prepared for it, and
all the parts are very we'll taken.
You should see it.
There are thousands of in
ventions which die in their in
ception, because some attorney
has advised the inventor that
his invention is not patentable.
Inventors can always secure
accurate and free advice from
E. G. Siggers, patent lawyer.
Washington. ID. c., by sending
to him a drawing, model, or
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-10-31

Anything bearing the East
man. name is conceded to be the
best in it's class and the difference
in price between the best and the
thousand and one cheap imita-
tions is so little that it don't pay
you to buy any but the best.
That's Eastman's
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
BARROWS on CHINA.
ROBBERY AND GREED OF THE POWERS
CAUSED THE TROUBLE. HE SAYS.

Portland, Me Feb 3-With meetings in every
Protestant church in Portland to-day the twentieth
annual convention of the Christian Endeavor So
ing the City Hall in the afternoon. when
Or Francis f. Clark presided over union meet
ing. and addresses were delivered by the Rev DR..
Hoyt, Of Philadelphia: the Rev Mr.. Wilson. Of
Hamilton Ont. and President John Henry Bar
rows Of Oberlin College. This evening President
Barrows preached Missions" in the Congress
Street Methodist Church Referring at first 10 the
Chinese trouble he said in part:
Out Of the present agitation and confusion some
things will be made clear when all the facts are
known. The first is this--that the chief cause OF
the present uprising OF deluded Chinese patriotism
against the foreigners Is not the missionaries and
their teachings. but the cruel selishness, the de-
hberate and despotic robbery and diabohc greed
been guilty They have forced the deadly opium
traffic into the Far East at the mouth OF the
cannon.
Some enemies Of missions are asking our mission
aries IN China 10 foregO their right 10 political
protection. I believe that such course would he
treason civilization. I believe that such course
would be criminal Reparaton must be made for
the burning OF Christian property and the oes:-uc-
both IN China and America a clearer perception Of
the unselfshness and brave devotion OF those who
for love OF their Divine Master and their fellow
men have taken the greatest task which ever
called forth the energies of Christian disciples since
the Church began its aggressive work In the empire
OF ancient Rome.
ment OF America. ! have no question that II is 70
mean, if we faithful. wdened area for Civilt-
zation and liberty. The hand which America has
laid upon japan, Corea. upon China and India, and
has not been the hand OF oppression. II has borne
tho torch II learning and OF lie.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
BISHOP POTTER ON THE FUTURE.
I'VE CANNOT PUT THE HANDS BACK ON
THE CLOCK OF HISTORY" HE SAYS

WE CANNOT PUT THE HANDS BACK ON
THE CLOCK OF HISTORY" HE SAYS.
At the first annual parish service. held at ST.
Bartholornew's Protestant Episcopal Church. Madi-
son-ave and -fourth-st.. last night. the mu-
steal services carried by the parish church
choir. the chapel choir the junior chapel choir.
the Oriental choir. the Chinese choir, the German
choir and the Swedish choir. In ALL nine nation
alties were represented-a fact upon which Bishop
Potter commented In the address which he made.
He said In part.
During the last few years the world has opened
its doors on our right hand and on our left. How
distasteful IL may be to us. cannot put the
hands back the clock OF history. Our relations
the great East are larger than our territorial
possessions there. The problem there is question
OF righteousness There Is no hope in commerce
or government, or anything else, without the eter
nal foundat tOns OF eternal righteousness In this
we have the secret. whether it be here I'm the
metropolis IN the Republic ut large. You must
illustrate what Is the meaning Of the brotherhood
OF Jesus Christ.
Preceding Bishop Potter the Rev. Dr. David II.
Greer. the rector. made address. IN which he
developed the theme Of the unity 70 which all
things were tending out OF manifold diversity
we were moving toward oneness Of which Chris
tianty was the keystone and the power that made
unity possible.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
DIED.


Funeral from the Chapel Of the Home ons-h9nTe-an
fourth-st. and Amsterdam Monday. February
at II a m
BIRDsAIL-on sunday February 9 1901. at the rest
asHSs Of asT s'' MaSsah & TtSs Anna @ Nv ws 1st
Funeral private
| BowDEN-ou Saturday February =. 1901. Joseph B.
Funeral sTe BS6Syn q on Monday February T. i at
! $40 p m
Acanthus Lodge No no and A M-gr.tnrsn: YOU
onr late brother. Joseph 3, Bowden: be held a. hs
evening February = at $50 O'clock I No.,
WILLIAM BOWER Secretary.
cooKon saturday in her 18th year Philena daughter
Of the late Cook and sister Of the late Rev E. r.
Funeral Tuesday orning lis liso & from the residence
Funeral services on Monday February the residence
on the arrival leaving jersey City at
dence MinSrook, n. T. Edward H HaOeE in his s21
Funeral services Minbrook. N Y, Monday a.
p. n. and at southoll Long Island on Wednesday
HAYDEN-At Great Neck Long Island , Friday; Febru-
SRea On HlG gnay IN aBrus4 hs s year at Of All Ms saints
caETlase' E viii meet the 1;Oa train from Long Island
Interment at the convenience of the family.
& Il Saturday s LAZY sSsans EsRHs DS Hannah
services her late residence Tuesday morning
Providence Or. II pagers please copy.
Oyster Bay LS3s Issns Ia ,, on sgnday Feb
| the 10Th year OF her age.
| airy s. 1901. at ?. m
IULL-At her late residence Two-hundred- thirty
ninth-st woodawn. New.York city on suaaay; FeOru-
Funeral services at woodIaTn 3 ehuFSh WoodaWn
New-YOrk City, Thursday afternoon February T. at
2:3O o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
RrroLrER cHAuproySHIp SHOOTING.

Some of the best revolver shots OF the country
will he present at Madison Square Garden IN March
at the Sportsmcn's Show shoot in the cham
pionship contests OF the National Sportsmens As
ISOLATION The galleries this year will he larger and
far better arranged than last year and more room
set aside for spectators. The committee has not
yet announced the programme OF standard contests.
but this year. last. the two principal compet-
tions will be that for the revolver and pistol cham
pionships of the association the conditions Of both
70 he nifty shots. In strings OF nve, on standard
American target, distance 75 feet. possible 500
Last year the revolver championship trophy was
taken 10y G. ". Waterhouse. with a score OF as
and the pistol trophy by ] A. Smith with score
OF t5S II Is likely that both Of these experts will
endeayor 10 add the contests 81 10 their list OF
victories. and that they viii have for competitors
many experts Of the Calibre Of j. A Dietz J. h.
Crabtree Sergeant Petty ~. Sayre. l. r. Percy,
Or. Hudson. a. l.. Hmmeiwright and others who
have acquired distinction in the various club and
military contests OF previous years.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
SHE WEIGHED 900 POUNDS.
A cor.oREp WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY IL
HER BED FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
IT Is REPORTED.

Mrs Martha Boden. hfty-two years old. said
20 he the largest colored woman I'm all New-York
died suddenly at the home Of William I. John
son. No 13T East Thirty -seventh-st.. where she
was employed as a cook late on Saturday night
Death was due 70 natural causes. Mrs. Bolden
was g feet Az inches tall, She weighed 400
pounds. For her burial specially constructed
coffin was prepared. 1t IL six feet nine inches
long and nearly five feet in width. Five men
were required TO carry the coffin from the house
and place it in the vehicle in which II was
taken 10 the Sharon Baptist Church. at Park
ave. and Eighty-ninth-st., from which the
funeral services will be held on Wednesday at
80 O'clock.
Mrs. Bolden was born in Cumberland County.
Va She had been employed in the Johnson
family for some years on Saturday night she
was In the kitchen. and appeared in her usual
robust health. Just before midnight she went
10 her room. locked her door and went TO bed.
Yesterday morning she did not appear at the
usual time 70 get the family breakfast One Of
the sons was sent TO call her. He knocked on the
door. but got no response. The lock was forced,
and Mrs Bolden was found dead in he'd.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
SOME AyTI-IMPERTALISTS.
ami Ploneer-Press

From The St. Paul Ploneer-FTess.
When Judgs Taft announces that tho Filipino In
Eurrection is on It's last legs, and General MacAr-
thur asserts that there s. sun need OF a large
Judge TAFT 70 be a liar and General Macarthur 10
be n true man But when Judge Tart character
lies the drink evil IN Manila 'disgraceful" and
General Macarthur says that there Is no more
drunkenness than IN city Of like size IN Amer
ica the SINE paper proclaims the General 10 be the
liar and the Judge 10 be true man. II IS the way
with your anti -fnDerialist lie that does not say
something that can be distorted into text for one
ot their snRrlng editorials Is incapable Of truth
utter thngs contrary 20 his convictions. BE he as
pure as snow ne cannot escape calumnN From
The most obscure corporal 20 Judge Tart who.
though antiimperiast, gave up his life place
on the Federal bench because he felt there was
work do in the Philippines not one who has
sntured 10 contrRoict the preconceived notions OF
The Evening Post" or The Springfield Repub-
lean" has escaDec Insult and SANDER.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
PROBLEMS OF THE CITY.
PUBLIC SERVANTS. CONTROLLER
COLER SAYS

Controller Bird s Coer delivered the principal
address last night at the ninth anniversary of the
founding OF the Washington Heights Young Mems
Christian Association which was held in the Wash
ington Heights Baptist Church, at Convent-ave.
and one-hundred-and-forty- -fth-st. President Gill
lie Of the association, presided. There music
and talks. and large crowd attended. Among
other things the Controller said
sented by the social conditions of great cities.
Each year the urban population is increasing.
Here We have the greatest city in the world. Its
population 100 years ago %, ,O00 and the popula-
tlon OF the thirteen States of the Union $500 900
Now the greater New-YOrk equals the population
OF the original States. The expenses OF the city
State twothirds OF the expenses Of all the States
and one-seventh Of the expenses OF the National
Government The difficulties of administering such
vast interests great. The wonder IL not that
we'll do not believe that our government Will
ever be better than the average intelligence and
icer may be intelligent and dishonest Another Of
fetal may he honest but incompetent. and cost the
city moro than the dishonesty OF the other. There
fore what we need is both honesty and ability IN
We have the best educational system IN the
world. but we spending millions at the top and
700 HVtie AT Ie potion Nlnety-iiNe per cent OF All
our school children leave school before they are
fifteen 10 earn their living. From all parts OF the
world there being dumped our shores the
poorest representatives of all the nations OF the
Of those poorer ones. well as own What We
want institutions that help people TO help
themselves. such as the Young Mems Christian
Associations, where people are taught how 20 live
and how TO die. and the University Settlements.
where the young develop useful knowledge
Addresses were also delivered by Warner Van
Norden president Of the National Bank OF North
America. and Mornay Williams
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
LAYING OFF COLOR BLIND MEN.

NEvv-HAvEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD COM
PANY EXAMINING ALL ITS EMPLOYEES,
There is commotion among the employees OF the
New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad be-
cause Of the examinations which are being made
to test their health and vision. The examination.
which is much more sweeping than formerly, takes
in the telegraph operators. II is said TO be the
purpose OF the company TO test all Of the employees
with a view to protecting the travelling public
A number Of conductors. trainmen and operators
who color blind have lost their places and II IS
rumOred that there more to follow.
One conductor on the Harlem River branch who
was laid off last week had been with the company
for thirty-hve years. The company is removing
operators who suffer from what is known 'teleg
rapher's rheumatis - These men are taken out
Of the dspatcheTs' offices and put in places where
their aiment does not AFFECT their usefulness. a
growl is going up from some Of the employees over
the order.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For Maine to-day with higher temperature Tues
day fair clearing in portion colder.
brisk cast 70 northeast winds becoming high the
For Hampshire and Vermont. to-day. with
higher temperature: fair and colder Tuesday fresh
brisk northeast winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. rain
or snow to-day; and colder Tuesday: brisk high
southeasterIv winds shifting to westerly by Tuesday
Eastern %ew-York, Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware rain to-day fair and colder
Tuesday high southeastery winds shifting 10
northwesterly.
F1r the District Columbia and Maryland rain, fol
lowed bv weather to-day. fair ana colder Tuesday
br 10 northwest winds.
Pennsylvania and Western New-Hork.
clearing and much colder today Tuesday; brisk
high mort winds diminishing Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
TIE CREEK. CRAZY syAKE~ IN IAN.
He AND OTHERS ARE TO BE TRIED FOR TREASON
~ INDIAN TERRITORY.

Muskoeee IND. T. Feb s-Chitto Harjo, or
Crazy Snake the leader OF the warring Creek
Indians and seventeen OF the minor leaders OF that
tribe have been landed in the Federal jail here
where they will he held pending trial for treason
The Indians were brought here from Henrietta
under escort of Troop 4, sth Cavalry. and United
States Marshal Bennett and his posse. II IS stated
that certain attorneys who. it is asserted here,
rnisled the Indians. may be prosecuted.
Marshal Bennett states that while most of the
Indians are in hiding. some stil trying 10 hold
meetings A nosse will he sent tomorrow 20 arrest
chief Leah Mekke the real chief of the Greeks
When placed in prison here Hario and his follow
ers were searched, fuTnigated. their shackles re-
moved and all were placed IN one large cell
A newspaper correspondent with the assistance
Of Interpreter. had an interview with Crazy
snake who said that he saw no reason for arrest
and felt confident when the Indians had trial be
fore the Great White Fathers courts that they
would be released. He said they were acting in
good faith. and had papers from Washington that
gave them the right TO establish their old govern
Ineut.
As al the talk about killing whites, he said II
was never their intention. and they expected only
TO treat and act with their own people. and IN so
doing expected finally get all whites lie
also said that the Great Spirit would that
they cot justice. even though their White Father
in Washington and the oil syndicates We're trying
The Indians under arrest here are Chitto Harjo
alias Crazy Snake: Fred" Smith. Ben Deere
Noah Deere. John Creek. Louis Mitchell Sam
Botta Jackson Tiger. Louis Yarde sam Emar-
Abraham MeKintosh Noah Timothy, Chotka Lit
tie Tiger and James Starr.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
HEAVY SNOW DRAPES THE CITY
A STORM THAT CAUSED A GOOD DEAL OF
DISCOMFORT LAST NIGHT.

heavy snowstorm visited this city last night
There was little warning Of its approach, except
dull gray clouds which overcast the sky the
greater part OF the day. Tiny fakes OF snow began
20 fall about $40 o'clock last night, and soon after
ward there were slight furries. At about O'Clock
big fakes fell. and before midnight tbs, streets
were covered with In few hours nearly
three-quarters Of an inch Of snow had fallen. and
~ then looked as though the storm would continue
for a long time
According TO the local Weather Bureau. the off,
cial forecast for to-day Is:
Rain or snow with stationary temperature Fair
and colder weather. with brisk winds is promised
for tomorrow.
The storm which reached this city last night
moved northeastwGrd from the Great Lakes. 1t
central last night over Pennsylvania
BLIZZARD PROMISED ON MARCH 20
Hampstead Long Island. Feb. S.-William P.
Francis the Munson weather prophet. says that
although the absence Of snow has been feature
of tho winter so far blizzard will arrive on
March % that will be more severe than the famous
one ~