davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
rs NB1IIL.0(DII
COlalnhns, Ohio, M I9, Iqo3.

Columbus, ONO, MAY 1Y, iyO3.
Some four years ago l was suffering
from impure blood and a general run
down condition of the system had nc
appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all.
gone tired feeling that made me laisera.
bic. 1 began the use of S S. S., and
after taking seven or eight bottles my skin
was cleared of all eruptions and took on 8
ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored to its nor.
NAL. healthy condition. NY appetite was
restored, as could eat ANYTHING put be-
fore me, and as / regained my appetite
Increased in weight, and that tired feel.
ing' which worried me so much disap-
peared, and 1 was once again my old self
l heartily recommend S. S. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its use to all those in need
of such medicine. VICTOR STUBBINs.
Cor. Barthmsn and Washington Aves.
Wheeling, w. ", May 2S, 1908.
Ny system was run down and my joints
ached and panied me considerably. had
used S. S. S before and knew what il
was, SO purchased bottle of it and have
taken several bottles and the aches and
pains are gore, my blood has been cleas-
ed and my general health built up can
testify to it as blood purifier and tonic.
IS23 Market ST. TOHN C. SrRTN
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23
STANDY.
To The wahpeton Times.

To The wahpeton Times.
The Dovre Sewing Society met
with their treasurer Mrs. K. O.
standy last Wednesday.
Andrew Odden met with severe
accident last Tuesday. He wac
walking by the side Of a load of
wood when he slipped and his left
leg got into the wheel breaking his
leg near the ankle. He is oniv ~
years old but keeps in good spirit.
Dr.. !verson of Abercrombie "a al.
tending him and hopes are for a
speedy recovery.
The schools of Garborp have =.
yet been closed, thanks to our vide
awake school board. All the ainin.
ing echools have been in proaress
for the past three months and the
smaller children have had al.
vantage of this fine fall weather. II
is time new directors are elected
who will take an interest In schoole
instead Of the money and "honoro
of holding an Office. Three teach.
ere are wanted in this township al
once. -
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
=, - HIGHLAND. In County Court, before Hon.
y; y. wakefield. Judge. -.'
-, In the matter Of the Guardianship of Mary
Wasin Wasin DaXid Wasi9 George Wasin and Elijah
also known as Pete waxin and Peter PPeSfease1
minors. WI e'o1 ool''
Louisa White formerly Louisa wssiu. nett.
and Elijah Ws:n, and n. stSsFt sGtffe T.sdan Masin
10 south Dakota Of said minors, respondents.
CsI9 CITATION hearing petition for appointment Of
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named respondents.
that White formerly IoSisy. %asn
the petitioner herein, has filed la this court
ner petttion. praying that letters Of guardian.
s9lp OF the estate OF Mary Wasfn, David
%astn. George Wasin and Elijah Wasin, minor
Marshall and State Of South Dakota, deCeased,
be granted to r. II. Stuart Of Sieseton I'M the
County Of Marshall and State Of South Dsko.
ta. and that said petition will be heard and
az dSnZ ZsS SSSnsidered by this court on satprday
the forenoon Of that day. at the court rooms
Of this court, in the county court house III the
City OF WahpetOn, County Of Richland and
State Of North DAKOTA. and you, and each Of
you. arc hereby cited n be aud appear before
said petition. and show cause; II any there 81.
why the prayer Of said petition should not be
lsEAL1 D, J. Wxxxy1x1D.
judge Of the County Court.
ated the srd day Of December. a. b. 1901.
PURCELL. BRADLEY 3 0IvnT.
Nrst Pub. De- s.1oo4
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23
ROSCOE coNkL'Ne's BIG FEE.

Advocate Lays His S6mpialnt Before
+ Charles o'conor and Gets Answer.
It is said that one day when Roscoe
Conkling was beginning to attain some
measure Of success he dropped into
the Office Of Charles O'Conor of New
York, then one of the leaders of the
bar.
What's the trouble?" asked the lat.
ter, as Conkling excitedly paced the
floor.
1--WE just been subjected to the
worst insult I have ever received.
This is the first time client ever oh.
jected to my fee"
"You know defended Gibbons for
arson and put in some tremendous
work for him. He was convicted at
the trial, but we couldn't help it, and
I took the case to the superior court
and we lost there, then on to the su-
preme court and that affirmed the con.
viction and he has been given ten
years. Now, my fee only amounted to
$1,000 and the scoundrel actually has
the audacity to grumble about it, say
ing It's too high. What do you think
OF that for impudence?"
WELL" said O'Connor slowly, "of
course. you did lot of work and s..
600 is not big fee. but to be frank
with you. Mr.. Conkling, my opinion,
founded on mature consideration, is
that he might have been convicted for
less money"
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23
NOTICE OF cHArrsL MoFTazaY5z~rY.

N0IbteCIEs beIseI OF CHATTEL MoRTG7GFSzfE.
oondvvreas dWvnereas default has been made - r.
executed qI hv tnas certain chattei morteaee
Bomis moStgasors asS to GsS%e e. We,mnsa anS Psder
tg tagee bearing date April end. 1904 tn sao,,rc
the the payment of the sum Of ei~bt y Ssesla secure
date Of this nnfca On Which there due at the
and fifty:two dollars ana wheraoas I'VE dsf fnundred
peen made in the terms of the SAID mas
b., now h Of the debt secured there
eseor Wei%oSyyto 6y order fSe Of the said mort:
ties the said mortgage and the notes o@ner san,ro OF
!tnereDy nave taken possession Sf the To,ins,.
Raee teav,t properly covered by said mort
grown during the season Of iaoa sna aa,sfo ana
esoWl1g described land to-wit:. NortHeast 1 !! of
sc Saa and northwest Of Sec. 10 in toWnshin a in
one bay horse - 1a aS,enis6d years nd aso
old weight $500 pounds name prioc dofse IL years
Gorne t. Sears See bsE old weight 1900
100 bounds e na nay n1rse Gr ID years old weight
years old weight 1900 pounds snams non5., n"nse 10
so So. y Gets of double work harness uy onn a..
bndeT eompiese ssl Soe So@psts sesae one
wagon. one Case and one Flying Dntchmsn n
gang plow complete, one horse draI n,a
n.annner DeeranE mower all Of the above described
gagee. That viii fas atser daY ~ from said mort
the front door of the post office in the ViiIaee ss M
. o. Apercrombte. Richlaad county. n. D.. 6n
the hoayy 5se sst day Of 1904 at
satisfy the debt secured therebv tn0othap az
WIN WIN the costs and expenses of such sale as in
such case provided. ~ e"'e 40 ~
of at eAAb.sarcerombie N d. this slst day
OLAF BJORKE,
r Mrxcrp agent for Mortgagee.
Atty for Morteagee.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23
..GREATBEND. !

ToThe wahpeton Times
Mrs. VIM. Maas is reported seri-
ously III.
Mrs. Herman Worner and daugh-
ter are also on the sick list.
josh Bechtel is on the sick list,
but at this writing is recovering.
The correspondent wishes The
Times and all it's readers a Merry
Xmas 40
Mrs. Frank Mitzel is seriously ill.
Dr's.2McLaughlin and Shetland of
Hankinson are in attendance.
Misses Tina and Francis Branded
living on the reservation are here
visiting relatives and friends.
DR.. Mclaughlin is being kept
very busy now days as a number
of people in this vicinity are ill.
Sam Rassof has a fine display of
holiday goods for sale. Being the
only complete stock of Xmas goods
in this place.
An excellant program is being
prepared for Xmas eve at the new
NJ. E. church. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to come.
Albert Bohn is happy over the ar.
rival of twelve pound boy who
arrived on Thursday, Dec. 18th.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
Walter Worner and Paul Berndt
arrived here on Tuesday last from
Naperville, ILL.,, where they are at.
tending college. They will spend
the holidays here and return.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23
"HEART AND SWORD"

Mr.. c. p. Walker, manager of
the Winnipeg and allied
theatres, under whose direc-
ton the eminent Canadian act
or, Mr.. Harold Nelson, is tour
ing the west, has arranged for
the appearance of his star here
at Wahpeton opera house
Thursday, Dec. Goth. Mr.. Mel
sons production this season is
the picturesque roma n ii c
comedy, "Heart and Sword" :"
which gives opportunities for
charming scenery, beautiful
costumes, and brilliant electri-
cal effects.
The play itself is one we'll
calculated to please all classes
of theatre goers, telling as it
does an interesting story of love
and adventure. The romance
is delightfully."- interspersed
with comedy. Mr.. Nelson will
be seen in a part widely differ
ent from anything he has yet
played, and will demonstrate
to his admirers a talent in
romantic roles equal to that al
ready displayed in classic and
standard plays.
Mr.. Walker promises that
Mr.. Nelson's production of
"Heart and Sword" will, in the
elaborateness of its costuming,
scenery and lighting effects,
eclipse even the splendid pro.
ductions which Mr.. Nelson has
carried heretofore.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23
HER CAUSE FOR ANGER.
Fsance's Proposition Reflection sh,
Would Not Endure.

Fsanee's Proposition a Reflection She
Would Not Endure.
"A young West Philadelphia man,
who was engaged to be married last
fa4l, but whose wedding appears to
nave been indefinitely postponed, has
connded to one or two intimate
friends all that he knows of the
cause of the wreck of his hopes and
is asking them to explain, if they can,
%nat II means. says an exchange. He
went to the Adirondacks last year
win a hunting n8rty, and along with
tne tender and even fearful adieus of
ms nancee he took a commission to
Drlng back to her some deer skin
suitable for making a pair of mecca
sins to be worn in her boudoir. He
was lucky enough to get deer soon
after his arrival at the hunting
grounds and in burst of love and
enthusiasm he SO; down and wrote
to the girl of his heart.
told her." he says, Chat Ii;
KILLED deer all right and had not
forgotten her order and that Just .s
soon as l got another woulE. have
tae moccasins made myself and bring
tnem to her. She never answered
tne letter. though she. had plenty of
'ime' and when l got home and call
ed on her, she told me without com
ing beyond the threshold of the par.
'cf ssad in the most icy tones that our
engagement was at an end. No ex-
plantations were offered, nor coulds1
CT that!"
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23
rev loes. -. ..ttresh,n.

According to American cables tho
United States authorities are serious,
ly considering the building of Col
Cuniberti's ideal battleship, which w. g
described in last years can tho
Worlds Fighting Ships" The ce,acan.
tfon of Italy's distinguished nava,
architect was at first a good deai
laughed at, but it probably had q eood
deal TO do with our Lord Nelson class
armament. and after the Lord Nelson
the projected American ship is reason.
able. No doubt few years hence
nothing will puzzle people more thar
why the navies of the world fitted
ships with guns incapable of attainino
hits at battle ranges. and unable to
do any serious harm even If hits wero
secured.-London Engineer.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23
Little Alfred. sausieher.

Emma and Alfred, 1 and year:
old, respectively. had been kept IN
doors several days because of slich,
colds. the boy. who was the moro
snected. being in bed. They had beer
looking forward to visit from tha :,
Aunt Judith. favorite with Int,
The door bell rang and q visitor w.. ;.
announced down stairs. It proved +.
ne neishbor. When she had goD.
little Emma. half crying, said:
II wish 'at had been Aunt ,,,,;..
I'm Just dying to see Aunt Dudi.. 4"
Ine BOY couldn't brook this rival
q snection. for he quickly bros
Tn dyinssr than you. cause :.,s
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23
Farm For sale-1s4h acsrea .

Farm For Sale 1914 ancrea ii M
on Otter Tail Lake, Otter, sai3
Co.. MINI. adjoining AspilIsS
walls summer cottage, about 90'
acres undercultivation balance
timber pasture. rs mile Of Hne.]
lake shore. The land lave
nearly level and has .yefyonoyISs 81
soil, will sell cheap II ssie can
be made soon. S.' 81 { {, ~;
81 6T1N. k. 4 D, i1ii p / 81; q
81 Fergus alts, Nm I'd q
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23
ABERCRoMBIE.
To The Wahpeton Times.


c. w. Crawford was a Fargo
visitor. Friday.
Naftalin Bros. have leased
the H. c. Hallum store.
DR.. Kachelmacher and wife
of Fargo, attended the Klave.
ness lecture and banquet. They
remained as guests of DIR. II.
o. Fjelde and family
First Congregational church
society, service Sunday 7:3O u:
M, subject ono Room for Him."
Catechism class Saturday 2 D..
m., at parsonage. Rev. Will
liam Edwards, pastor.
The funeral of the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Hestadaleu took place, Tues
day. Rev. A. J. Void oficiat-
ing. Much sympathy is felt
for the bereaved family.
Balder Lodge, Sons of Nor
way had a great day, Thursday.
Thorlav Klaveness, editor, ora
tor and poet of Norway, deliv-
cred fine lecture on "The
Comparative Development of
Nations" A large audience
greeted him. In the evening ,1
a grand banquet was spread in
honor of the distinguished
guest. DR.. III. o. Fjelde was
toastfnaster, and made a pleas
ing opening address. The fore
going toasts were responded to.
THE Norwegian in the Red
River Valley" Banker III. I'll
Hagen; "Our Guest" Mayor
Olaf Bjorke. The honored
guest Thorlav Klaveness made
a cheering and highly intellect
ual address expressive of his
deep pleasure and gratitude. |
America" was then sung by
the assembly. "Oscar 2nd. |
King of Norway and Sweden"
Rev. w. Edwards, Congrega-
tional minister. The Nor
weigan national song Gag We
elsker det landet" was then
sung. "Old Tornths in the
New Country" Rev. A. J. Void,
pastor of Emanuel Lutheran
church; "Our Young People"
Rev. Helseth, mission house. |
Messrs. Peter Bolme and Tohn
Quarum gave pleasant SEM
inescent addresses which were |
much appreciated. This con-
cluded the exercises at the
table. The balance of the even
ing was spent in old fashioned
games. The beautiful Nor.
weigan costumes worn were
very attractive. DR.. III. OIL
Fjelde, Olaf Bjorke and Fl. G.|
Hagen were the committee on
arrangements. They deserve
great credit. PANsy
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23
TFME CARD
EAST BOUND.

AGAVES WAHPETOE 4,
no. SS deiiEsxcept Sunday. .......:. .9:1o =, n.
No n Sa1Iss' 1855 p. m
No. go daily except Sunday, mixed = = /.
No e Observation-Disclosures for abs.dsa0o 2; i'm, n:
at Campbell.
ARRIVES ST. PAUL.
No. e2 daily except Sunday. ...... .e:,5 y. -
~ "a SaLH.'''.'... ................1O O:40 b. m
NJ $40 ~ ~ $50 Z. sm
NC. s6O @15 except Sunday arrives
AoeFossgAS'.. .............. .4:80 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
IL LEAVES ST. PAUL.
No. .2l daslSexcept Sunday. .s:s5 q. m.
w. GdisItASsas..' .s...............5:O0 s. 100 n m
No; 259 Strain daily except =. ~
SivEs wAHPErox. \: ::
No No. q dai}f except sunday.......... sos !. =.
NJ ~. S." 1881 q. m
No: $50 Fl bin aaiiy except sun: :sss = 2,
o"S iea 3as ecerdeen.. en................0:06p Pm \
G. L. HARRIs.ssssi,
Local Aash
The Wahpeton times., 1904-12-23

"'.mn,v ,say,e' yon want
Y ~ si,5.s rpa,rpd right take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-04
SANTA Re LINE OPEN.
Through Train Service Is Resumed
This Morning.

The Santa Fe main line which has
been completely blocked between En-
poria and Florence since 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, was thrown open
for train service at o'clock this
morning and the first through trains
to pass through here for several days
will arrive from the west at 1880 p
m. At o'clock Friday afternoon
trains from the west were able to
reach Neva. There then remained
only that part of the line lying be-
tween EmpOria and Neva to be open
ed and this was done during the night
Through train service is being re-
sumed rapidly and the Santa Fe OH
Gals expect to have the service in its
normal condition by tomorrow unless
unlocked for circumstances develop
Both the Cottonwood and Neosho
rivers are still high, but unless there
is another rainfall it is not thought
that they will cause any more trouble
Since the water has receded and
workmen have been able to traverse
the line it has been found that many
of the company's bridges were dam
aged considerably. In many places
the embankment was washed away,
allowing the tracks to sag, but in
view of the fact that the tracks were
covered with water for "a hours, the
damage is slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-04

tracks. He was to have sailed for Eur
ope this morning with his wife on the
Germanica. Staterooms were engaged
and Mrs. Young was waiting at the
pier when word of her husbands death
reached her.
A woman was in the cab with Young
when policeman who had been called
found the booImaker bleeding from a
wound in the breast. The mans head
was in the woman's lap and she was
screaming Historically. She said she
was Mrs Nan Patterson. She said that
Young told her he was going to Europe
today with his wife and said: Z am
going away for several months. You
may not see me again for sometime.
Then again you may, as am undecid-
ed
Then she said he drew a revolver and
shot himself. The cab driver and Mrs.
ton, where the woman was treated by
a physician, she being in a state of
collapse.
Young was an E1nglishman by birth.
He was brought to this country in 1890,
by the old Manhattan club, as a repre-
sentative amateur athlete of England.
Young several years ago purchased
race horses. one of them being e o.
Nick" which won the Burns handicap,
one of the big stake races in California.
Mrs. Young, then a bride, trained the
couple on the race. Young brought a
string of horses east with him when he
came here about a month ago. The
most noted of them are Cunard and
Water Cure.
The dead man was known on the race
tracks as Caesar Young, but his correct
name was Frank Thomas Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-04

that end"
City Water Criticised.
The board of health last night
opened up a discussion of the condi-
ton of the Topeka water supply. The
board had been Informed that the
water company was pumping water
into the city mains from the Harrison
street wells, and the board voted to
request the council to insist that the
Harrison street wells be cleaned
Jesse Shaw, superintendent of the
water company, said this morning;
we are not pumping from the Har-
rison street station, and have not been
pumping from there at all. The
pumps there are not in operation. We
are pumping exclusively from the
driven wells and from the large well
at the west pumping station About
four days ago the water was a little
muddy in some places, and had some
mains flushed and relieved the diff
Guilty"
DR.. Menninger and the board want
everybody to resume boiling drinking
water whether the water comes from
wells or from the city mains. Dr.
Menninger says:
Il wish to call the attention of the
city to the necessity of boiling all the
drinking water. We ought to do this
early and late, insisting that it be
done with all kinds of water. AS
guardians of the health of the city,
we must unite seriously with zeal and
energy to actually accomplish a re-
ductiOn in the death rate"
Battle Against Diphtheria.
For the purpose of enabling the
physicians of the city to test at the
expense of the city all suspicious
cases of diphtherias the board of
health last night voted to request the
council to allow it to purchase supplies
for the detection of diphtheria germs.
The plan is to purchase what are
called "diphtheria packets contain
a tongue danTaSSOT.
ture media, done up in antiseptic
wrappings. The doctors are supplied
with these packets on request, and
the city employs somebody at an eX-
pense of about 81 to make a micro
scopic examination of the culture"
for diphtheria germs.
The board of health thinks that in
this way suspicious cases of diphtheria
symptoms will be reported to the
board for examination more promptly
and the spread of diphtheria more
easily checked.
DR.. Menninger's report recommend
ed that the sanitary condition of the
city jail be improved; that the Pot
win sewer be put in better condition;
that the street department cooperate
with the board of health to fill up low
places where water accumulates; and
that the sanitary sergeant be instruct
ed to send out notices to physicians
asking for a more prompt notification
of the existence of contagious diseases.
These recommendations were ap-
proved by the board, and such of
them as required the attention of the
council were ordered to be referred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-04

nony was a feature which few who
heard will forget. After Boots and
Saddles" had been sounded, the band
struck up a chunk or two from the
Lohengrin wedding march Then
they leavened the lump with "a
Georgia Camp Meeting" Scarcely
had the audience given that recogni-
ton when the melancholy means of
Mendelsshon were echoed through the
Coliseum. Just as this was getting on
the feelings of the crowd. the band
switched and played ''There1I be a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
When the groom kissed the bride, the
band whirled off a dfscord which
sounded like hail storm going
through an iron roof into a tin shop.
Then as the bridal party fled off the
platform, the cornetist played the
lonely, melancholy strains of TAPS"
the good night signal of the United
States army.
The bride and groom were not one
whit embarrassed, and is it any Won
der? They had been married at
least twice before, and firing of the
restrictions of matrimony the bonds
had been severed by order of the dis
trict court. 1t is believed that this
public wedding may hold them fast
and tight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-04

The bridal party emerged from the
door at the south steps of the state
house. In front marched eight mem
bers of the Republican Flambeau club,
respondent in white suits and tin he'll
NETS. Behind these same Major An
derson and James ChapeIle. Next in
order marched the bride and groom.
Della Carpenter formerly Mrs. Harris,
and Ed Harris. Probate Judge Hay
den, and his faithful side-kicker. Harry
Bone, were last in the line OF march.
By a series of acrObatic performances
the bridal party helped one another
climb the ladder which was placed
against the platform. Without much
delay the standing positions were ar
ranged and taken. The fireworks oys
marched stiff and straight and got as
far out of the limelight as possible.
Bride and groom took the center Of
the stage, standing on a thick moqueite
carpet. Behind them stood the major.
silent and smileless. To the right stood
Mr. Harry Bone, private secretary to
Governor Bailey. Mr.. Bones job was
to hold hats and look pleasant. It is
now suspected that he kept his gang
from playing baseball in the afternoon
for fear that he wouldn't be in shape to
attend the wedding d night.
Probate Judge Dick Hayden stuck
one hand in his pocket, and with the
other hung on to his marriage formula.
The bride looked solemn and serious,
the groom smiled. Richard Hayden
read Nobody but the bride and groom
and Harry Bone acted as though they
heard him. Louder" yelled some one
in the crowd. Louder" yelled an
other. A whole bombardment Of
"louders" were fired at the Adonis of
the Probate Court oh, bet they are
married. and this is just make-be-
heve affairs" said one woman in the
crowd. IT'S a fake" cried her COM
panion- open your mouth, Dick, and
let's hear what you are saying any
how" shouted another of the friends
of his honor. But the imperturba BILE
beauty who reigns over the marriage
licenses and drug store permit alike,
was undaunted His hand still in his
pocket. He stood on the side of his
right foot as usual. finished the knot
tying, and turned around, pushing his
angelic smile ahead of him. Harry Bone
ushered everybody off the platform.
The groom kissed the bride and the
audience applauded. Major Anderson
was to also have performed some sort
Of an osculatory conclusion. But he
didn't. Said Chapelle: 1.-The old man S
nerve failed him" They had it all fix
Colts revolver loaded with blank cart
ridges and if the major had kissed the
bride, he would have let loose a volley
ut the same time
When the show was over the bridal
party ambled through the crowd and
back up into the state house. Then
Mr. Parker sent them a big bunch OF
tickets for the Pike and together they
made the circuit visiting the shows.
The music attendant to the cere-