davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07
Krause's Headache Capsules

will Instantly cure Headaches Of
any kind. Being purely vegetable
they are harmless and leave no bad
after effects. We offer $500 reward
for any trace of antipyrine, NOR
phine, chioral or any injurious sub
stance found in them. Price 25c.
Sold by Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07
Man and Wife.

Wanted on a farm, inqsire at
this office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07
For Sale.

Office fixtures, a cook stove, heat
cr and safe for sale. Apply to Chas
G. Babe. ARTHUR SWEIGLE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07
Big snow storm Yesterday.

.VllnneSOta, Qled the 4th INST.
Mrs. Arthur Mexican return
ed from a visit at Staples Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Cared is visiting her
sister, Mrs: Lawson, of Fair
mount, to-day.
i Judge Harker returned from
Bismarck and the Missouri
.elope Monday, having been out
there on land business.
The St. Johns ladies fair,
dinners and suppers were
: largely attended Tuesd day,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Carpenters are at work re-
modelling the Milwaukee depot.
Will lower the high platform,
and do other needed repairs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07
international Live Stock E1posi.
ton, Chicago.

For the above occasion the
N. P, Ry. will sell tickets at
one fare for round trip plus $500
Date of sale Dec. 2nd to 4th.
Limit Dec. 9th.
L. i. ELLERnIAN, Agt
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07
O. K. Ulsaker

Makes farm loans at low rates OF
interest also farms for sale.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07

Id leave my happy home and eros.
the deep blue sea,
Ra ther than be without Charley and
my Rocky nOan<ain Tea.
RittenhOnae Pharmacy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07

The Wahpeton Times and
The Weekly St. Paul Dispatch
for Soc. This is good propre-
sition to people who read.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07
Orders at SheriF's Office.

UTu6rS aC OH6IlH'S UmCe,,,
Farmers that have any veterinary
work they want me to do will please
leave orders at the Sherff's Office,
Wahpeton. Nest Respectfully.
e. Il. MOODY.
Before placeiag your loans,
call on Shuler Bros, who have
any amount of money to loan
at l o we rates of intrest.
Schuler Block, Wahpeton, n.
Dakota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07
Lost.

Pearl rosary bea,la lost Sunday
last. The finder will please leave
same at the Times Office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07


NOTICE OF CHI ATTEI MURTGA AGE SALE.
~ Whereas, one Ole q. Ekrc did un the 10th
'av Of April. \. II. 1901 make one crr;ain
c!i"ttel mortgage on the following described
chnttclA. tnwit: One new end spring buggy
with top and shafts To NJ. q. Standy of Stuniiy
N. d., !" scci;rc the payment nr the sum OF
siXty.tive dollars and thrty.five cents. on
which there is due ut the date Of this notice
the sum of sixty nine dollars and thrty.fivc
cents; principal and interest
And Whereas default has hran made in the
terms of said mortgage by the non n-Haymcnt
of said debt;
Now. Therefore. NOTICE lis hereby given that
by virtue OF said mortgage, and by order of
NJ. q. Standy the present owner thereof.
front door of the post Office at Stundy, coum.
~ of KicilnnG, and state OF North Dnko,a. ut
the hours o'clock r. m. of the 18th day OF
Nov. A. II. 1901, to satisfy the debt secured by
s.nd mortgage and the interest thereon and
the costs and expenses of sale, and attorneys
fees as provided hy law.
dated at WahpctOr. Richiand county. North
Dakota, this 4rh day OF Nov. A d. 1901.
II. u. STANDY. AortgaRec.
CARL LEE. Agent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-11-07

Anything bearing the "East-
man" name is conceded to be the
best in its 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
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04

aust to he carried. in or upon any
ear. vessel or vehicle. or otherwise. any
animal in a cruel manner so as to pro.
duce torture. is guilty, of a INSIDE
meanor.
1904. Every person who wilfully adj
ministers any poison to an animal the
property of another or maliciously ex-
poses and poisonous substance with the
intent that the same shall be taken or
swallowed by such animal is punish
able by Imprisonment in the state
prison not exceeding three years or in
the county Jail not exceeding one year,
or by a fine not exceeding five hundred
dollars, or by both fine and imprison.
ment.
1895 Every person who keeps a COW
or any animal for the production OF
milk in a crowded or unhealthy place OF
in "A diseased condition, or feeds such
COW or animal upon any food that pro-
duces impure or u~nwholcsome milk, is
punishable by Imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding three month,
or hy fine not exceeding two hundred
dollars, or both.
1896. Every person who i~nstigates,
promotes or carries on, or does any nc;
rs principal, assistant, referee or nm.
pirc, OF is a witness of or in any way
aids in the iutherance of any fight be
tween cocks or other birds, or dogs
bulls, bears, or other animals, pre-
meditated by any person owning ol
having custody of such birds or ami
mails, is punishable by imprisonment ii
the county Jail not exdeeding three
months or by fine not exceeding TIVE
hundred dollars, or both.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
Cruelty TO Animals.

Penal Code: See, l09o. Every per-
son who oyerdrives or ovcrloads. tor
lures or cruely beats or unjustitiably
Injuries, mains, mutilates or kills any
animal whether tame or wild. and
whether belonging to himself or an
other, or depriycs any animal OF neees-
sary food or drink. or neglects or re-
fuses Ia furnish it such food or drink,
or causes, procures or permits any ami
NAL to be ovcrdriven, overloaded, tor
tured, cruely beaten or unjustifiably
injured. MANNED, mutilated or killed,
or to be deprived Of necessary food or
drink, or who willfully instigates or in
any way engages in any act of cruelty
to any animal, is guilty of a INSIDE
mcanor.
1891. Every person being the owner
or in possession. or having charge or
custody If n MANNED, diseased, disabled
or inGrm animal, who abandons and
leaves II 10 die IN Il street, highway or
public place is punishable by imprison.
mcut not cNrccding thirty days. or 10y
Il line not exceeding fifty dollars, or
both. and all necessary expenses in
cured in taking care of said property.
shall he charged to such person.
lOa9. Every person who has i'm
pounded or confined any animal an re-
fuses or neglects TO supply such animal
during its confinement, with suHi-
cient food, shelter and water, is pun
ishable by imprisonment in the county
Jail not exceeding thirty days, or by a
fine not exceeding one hundred dollars
or both.
1898. Every person who carries OF
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
/ Iten1s Of Interest !
< FROM CORRESPONDENTS. :
z GILT EDGE. KENDALL. PHILBRO0Ks:
t. TIC STANFORD. 4
4.
R CORRESPONDENTS


quite well, having stood the journey
first rate.
Don't think for a minute that II is
impossible for the citizens OF Utica
to have a good time at a dance; the
Woodmen of the World dance was a
grand success. Sixty numbers were
sold. A good supper was furnished
by Waite & Morris.
II these days continue we will have
to change the date of our annual
bath. We have always made q point
OF taking a plunge in the raging wa
tiers of the Judith along about the 4th
Of July, but the Judith failed to- rage
and we failed to plunge this year SO
far.
The surveyors are running a line
lower down, crossing the Judith at
John Shea's house or a little above
and angling across the valley to the
north bench near section SO, north.
west of Lewright Bros. They have
had a great deal of work to get a sat.
isfactory grade from Ross Fork to
the Judith, but state the present n
very satisfactory.
Some fine shooting was displayed
by the boys at the turkey shoot. They
say Doc Mccoy and another gentle
man hit the dry goods box at the
same distance from the bulls eye,
and the referee declared a tie and
they had a few more shots, but
finally had to shake the dice, as
there was no box big enough to de-
termine who was the best shot.
In looking over your article upon
butter and eggs you quote a Lewis
town merchant as saying the princi-
pal trouble lay in the poor quality of
The butter and eggs. Now there IL
no doubt as to their being lots of
poor butter offered for sale, and it is
also a fact that the merchants never
encouraged the man that brought the
good butter, but bought the poor and
the good alike and threw it all in an
old dirty refrigerator, condemned all
ranch butter and said there was no
ranch butter fit to eat made in the
county. Now, this is no dream and
can be vouched for by any number Of
people in Fergus county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
THE DAWSON CLAIM.

Adjoining the Kendall property on
the south, lies the promising cyanide
claim owned by j. c. Bebb and on
which much development work is be-
ing done. A twenty-five foot shaft
was sunk on the prospect this sum.
mer and low grade cyanide ore was
encountered from grass roots down.
The character Of the ore is identical
with that of the Kendall mines and
although giving small values per ton
at present, the cyanide deposits are
becoming richer on the lower levels
where a large body Of ore has been
encountered. A hundred foot shaft
with several cross-cuts will be run
on the property this winter for the
purpose of thoroughly exploiting the
ore body.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
PHILBRoon ITEMS.

The Philbrook Literary Society is
moving along smoothly and a good
attendance reported.
The railroad seems to have got
stuck in the hills near Ross Fork
and can neither back up nor go
ahead.
Mr.. George Barney and wife Of
Rockford were visiting in Philbrook
the past week, being the guests of
Mr.. A. ID. Barney and his mother.
Wm. Abbott has bought out |. F.
David and has the butcher business
al! to himself. There is a good bust
ness for one. but starvation for two.
Mrs. Henry Brown received a let
ter from her husband. He has arriy-
ed at his destination and was feeling
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
on UPPER SAGE CREEK.

Many finds of rich ore have been
made lately in the foothills of the Belt
mountains and there is no doubt but
that this range contains much mineral
wealth.
Harry Luckett of upper Sage Creek
was in the city on Monday and had in
his possession a quantity o free milling
ore which shows gold in large q%uanti-
ties. that he obtained from a prospect
in the foothills of the Belts between
Sage and Willow creeks.
The ore body, which is a large one,
is situated in a lime and porphyry for
nation and is easy of access
Considerable development work has
already been accomplished and there is
every indication of the property being
a valuable one.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
SEVEN A r OF GOLD.
Result of a Two Weeks Clean Up at
the Barnes.King cyanid; Plant.

In five ~clean-ups at the cyanide
plant on the Barnes.King property in
the North Moccasins, during its
short working existence of seSea
veeLs. over $4,000 in bullion has
been secured and transmitted TO the
Judith Basin Bank for shipment.
The ore in the present workings is
becoming richer as the work pro.
crosses and immensely large bodies
OF ore have been uncovered during
the exploitation and development Of
the property.
A shipment was brought to Lewis
town last Friday which amounted to
500 ounces of the yellow metal in
seven bars which represent a financial
value of $1,000.
L. W. King, who owns a half inter.
est in the property and superintends
its workings, states that when the
present mill is running to its full ca.
pacity a weekly cleanup of $1,000
is expected.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04

49, ~ I
Hmons the Miners
!. DEVOTED To THE LARGE AND SMALL /;
NEWS OF THE MINING CAMPS !
OF FERGUS COUNTY. :
:.


inside measurement of 20x20 feet
and a capacity of 440 tons These
will be emptied by means of a valve
in each corner through which the
waste will be washed by a powerful
stream of water. One good feature
Of this property is that there is G..
plentiful supply of water on hand
which can be used in treating the oies
and there is no doubt but thai, uwler
the able management OF Mr.. Case
this group will well repay working.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
CYANIDE AT ARMELlS.
r. A. Case May Erect a Mill With a
Capacity Of 300 Tons.

F. A. Case, who lately took a bond
on the Philippine group of cyanide
claims on Armells creek. was in
town last week and expressed him
self as satisfied that the property is
a valuable one. Mr.. Case says that
If the present indications are veri-
fled he will at once erect a cyanide
plant with a daily capacity of 300
tons and will work the property for
all there is in it.
The Philippine group is located be.
tween the forks of Armells creek and
the ore in this promising property
lies in the form of a sedimentary
deposit, between the porphyry and
lime formation.
Mr.. Case says that in the event of
his erecting a mill ii is his intention
to use four square ore bins with an
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
KENDALL ITEMS.
Ed. Shea was over from Gilt Edge
Saturday.

Ed. Shea was over from Gilt Edge
Saturday.
Nose Solomon is building an addi.
ton to the rear of his saloon.
Surveyor Spaulding and Bert Los
niger of Maiden are paying a short
visit at Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riser enter
tanned a party Of four at a delightful
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mike Riser returned Thursday from
Hunters Hot Springs. He has been
greatly benefited in health.
H. Suprenant was in town several
days last week taking snap shots at
about everything in sight.
Weaver & Jones are putting up a
two-story building 1Sx12 in the rear
of their present place of business.
Slough G. Mitchell have completed
four cottages, and they are all occu.
pied, with a demand for more. Here
is a good chance for capital.
Z. j. Morrison and Frank Billiard,
the latter representing the Swift
Packing Co.. arrived in town Sunday
and are registered at the Stephens
hotel.
Riser & Willard are about finishing
up a building adjoining their place of
business. The front half will be used
as a restaurant, while the rear will
serve as a club room. .
The new mill buildings at the Ken
dali mine are under cover and work
is being pushed as rapidly as posi-
bic. Machinery is constantly arriy-
ing. and soon will be heard the whis-
tie of the new mill in the hills.
II. o. Wareham and Lum Reed re-
Gently bought out the butcher shop of
Fred Elliot. who left for Great Falls.
They have fitted up a neat shop in
the central part of town and are now
ready to supply customers with the
choicest of meats, etc.
Dave Wareham and G. A. Bishop
were released from quarantine last
Wednesday morning by order of DR.,
Wilson. They were both down with
smallpox for nearly a month and had
been confined in a shack in the noun
tains about two miles from here. This
apparently stamps out the disease In
this section of the county.
DR.. ]. w. Lakey Is now located al
Kendall in the practice of his profes
sion. He has been at Gilt Edge look
ing after the practice of DIR. McAuley
during the latter's c~onvalescenc'
from his recent severe accident. DIR
Lakey comes from st. Luke's hospi
tai, Chicago, and is highly recon
mended.
A cleanup was made last week a
the Barnes-Kin mill which went SIC
500 for a IA days run. Rather
good showing, isn't it? Your CORE
spondent is informed by Joe Wonder
lin that ore has been struck a shor
distance from the working cut whicl
runs SIS to the ton. and from presen
indications the possibilities of thi
mine seem to be unlimited.
The miners union dance last Wee
Icnntinupd nm seventh page.)
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
The Waterworks System.

j. l.. Broad Of Spokane, who is de-
sirous of bidding on the city water
works contract, paid a visit TO the
Casino spring last week in company
with T.. II. Sherwood in order to gauge
the amount of the flow. lie reports
that the capacity of the spring is 3G6 900
gallons OF water in twcnty-four hours
and is sufficient for Il system which
would supply a city of six thousand in.
habitants.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
lean Straped or Stolen.

Team of bay horses weighing each about
i,1jo pounds. aP on left shoulder; no ether
brands. Strayed from Cendall early in Dc
tober. Ten dollars reward will be paid for
their return to me, or for information leading
their recovery. J.P. THAXTER,
Kendall, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
free Public library.

The library, in itsnew quarters in the school
building. is open To the public every Tuesday
afternoon from 2 until ), and on Saturday even.
ings from Z until ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-24
William Finn.
|NFE ANNOUNCEMENT by
Senator Finn of Allegheny
IL county that he is through

TNEE ANNOUNCEMENT by
Senator F'linn of Allegheny
Il county that he is through
with politics aud must not
he considered . candidate for re-elec-
t!nn supplies an opportunity for say
Ing that his retirement from the politi-
cal activities o' this commonwealth
and especially from the state senate
VIII be very generally regretted.
Finn is 2 manly figure on the stage
of Pennsylvania affairs. He is a tight
ef who hits hard, but who takes as
Well as gives. He is strong of prctu-
dice: sometimes too strong for his
own good This was true in his last
bout with Quay. when tie intensity Of
his personal opposition led him into
party irrecularity. the end Of which is
political death. But withal. his word
was ever IS good as his bond there
was nothing tricky or contemptiblc in
his DEALINGS; and his likes and the
loyalty of them were as staunch as his
dislikes.
AS senator Flinn has been "A tower
q! strength for progress and liberaity
Fly both nature and experience lead
ei, his workmanship is upon much Of
the valuable legislation of the past
decade and the state owes him much.
He will carry with him into private
lie the personal affection of many
thousands of devoted friends and the
respect and esteem of most of his for
mer opponents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-24
Light and Power Resources.

T\HE GENERATIONand trans
mission of electricity, for
N lighting and power purposes,
from water courses, though
hut Few years known is already a
commonplace to the, people of today,
There was a least the beginning of a
scare over possible exhaustion of the
worlds coal supply, and the corIsequent
loss of that source of electric light and
power currents, when the creating OF
them from rivers and smaller streams
was learned, followed by successful
experiments in long distance trans
mission. All! a perennial, an mex
haustible source of supply! cry some,
Yet it Is not so. Reckless waste of
natures forces and bounty is imperil-
ling that source of supply, ever more
and more. The springs and smaller
streams. disappear, not by scores only
but by hundreds The rivers run low,
in many cases with their beds for
more than half the area of their width
absolutely dry for months
We take from the san Francisco Ar
gonaut a recent notice, eXultant in its
tone, of some transmissions of electric
power, gained from rivers for long dis
tances. The Arsonaut's paragraph ig-
nores the very conclusion il needed TO
draw for the reader. 1t chronicles the
test of the monster plant on the banks
OF the Mokelumne river, when cur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-24

rent with n force Of 60.00o volts was
successfully transmitted to san Jose,
1Si miles distant" Then it goes on to
say:
THE incident means that the coast
has harnesscd power sufficient for
lighting, street cars and factories,
which makes, or will make. the cities
practically Independent of either coal
or fuel oil. While this is the greatest
transmission of electric power in point
OF distance. it is not the only demon-
Stration of the value of California s
mountain streams as factor in the
development and progress of the state.
In the south a current Of high voltage
is sent eishty-thiee miles to the city
of Redlands, and in Oakland a similar
one is delivered 40 miles from the
power house on the South Yuba river.
With experiments already made. prac-
tically assuring the transmission of
electric power at least 200 miles, what
possibilities are opened up for the
whole state.
The Philadelphia Ledger, one of the
tai Importance of restoring this coun-
try's shamefully wasted forest wealth,
and regarding truly the actual signif-
canoe of the Argonaut's facts and of
many more like them. gives the con-
clusion of the whole matter, which
the Argonaut failed to see. AS the
Ledger gives warning: at will be seen
from these beginnings of a now era in
the electric age that the rivers and
streams of the country assume an add
ed Importance. When the domonstra
ton of the value of water courses has
been made more striking. as it will be
with rapid strides. the subject of for
estry in its relation to the water sup
ply will, perhaps, receive the serious
attention which it deserves"
This country cannot afford to keen
on deliberately wasting its supplies
of woods and water, the last of which.
as every new decade gives irrefrar-
able evidence. is so dependent upon
the first.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-24
AN EVENING NEAR ATHENS.

How many an eve. on yondcr peak at rest,
We watched the sumptuous splendors Of the sky
The fading hosts in plume and panoply
Pass OH the cloudy ramrarts of the West.
Huge Titans. hurling towers from the crest
OF toppling mountains Of vcrmilon dye:
And phantom galeons. slowly drifting by,
Mid amber seas to havcns Of the blest!
Islands of dcsolate gold cities august
Tottcrinc upon the verge Of scarlet deeps;
Vast rromontorics crowned with jasper fanes
Slow crumbling into wastes of ruby dust:
And, plunGinc shadwy down the crimsoned
sleeps,
The Horses of the Sun. with Haring names!
Lloyd Mitin in Everybodys.