davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-12-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS. \
Panatorium:
The New Panatoriun.

trip to Abercromble this week.
John Donavon began taking
the school census the first of
the week,
Mr.. VIM. Kerner went TO
Abercrombie Monday morning
returning in the evening.
"Tommy says" if you want
your shoes repaired right take
them to Freeman & Wichmans.
Mrs. r. v. Ehrle arrived Mon
day morning fifth Wolverton.
She visited with Mrs. james
Pure apple cidar direct from
the mills at Clarksville, Ind.
Passes pure food test at the
Crescent.
Hand painted china for sale
cheap. Painted by local artist
and must be sold at once. At
Aspinwall's store.
Tommy Eyelet" says the
"Shubert Shoe" is the best la
dies $3.50 in town, on 9 ale only
at Freeman & Wichman's.
The caboose on the Milwau-
kee freight was robbed in Far
go the first of the week. Moth
ing of very great value was
stolen.
The young ladies who repre-
sented the Y. w. c. A. of this
city at the state convention
held in Fargo, returned Mon
day morning.
The Wahpeton Panatorium
is the place to get clothing of
all description repaired, clean
ed and pressed. One door
west of the opera house.
Vachon & Co.
The Ladies Aid Society of
the Congregational Church
will hold their annual supper
and sale Wednesday afternoon
and evening, December 18th,
atSchuler Hall.
4enry Chezick has accepted
a position in the Banner de-
partment store in St. Paul.
Henry is brighA/young man
and deserving. of the good po-
sition which he has accepted.
Aspinwall Bros big Christ
mas Store. ALI prices on toys
and fancy articles cut down to
hard time price. Get your
Christmas presents before
everything is gone. You can
leave it at our store until Xmas
eve.
The Philomathean and
Browning Literary Societies of
the r. r. V. U. will give an en-
tertainment Tuesday evening
December 18th, at 1880 p. m. in
the college auditorium. Have
you heard: "a proposal under
difficulties" and "a Fortune
teller?" IF not, come and hear
them, admission 25 cents.
The State Scientific School
at Wahpeton offers a large va
riety Of practical short courses
beginning Jan. 9Th: Courses in
Chemistry, Hhysics, Electricity
PhysiologY Physical Geograp-
shy, Matt hatics, Free-hand
and Me- hical Drawing,
o ohop.work etc. Tuition 10 free
and laboratory fees are small.
Why not plan to spend the
Winter In thorough practical
study? Correspondence cour-
80 are offered in avarietv of
ubjects for the benefit Of those
Who are unable to attend
school. AZ the completion of
a @anv snav enA r,on,,, las. .,rllar... -,.o
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-12-09
Mr.. VIM. Kerner went to
Abercrombie Monday morning
returning in the evening.

"Tommy says" if you want
your shoes repaired right take
them to Freeman & Wichmans.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-12-09

Mrs. R. v. Eh5lsI arrived Mon
She visited with Mrs. James
Purdon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-12-09

aenry Chezick has accepted
a position in the Banner de-
partment store in I St. Paul.
Henry is brighA/youpqg man
and deserving. of the good po-
sition which he has accepted.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-12-09

John Donavon began taking
the school census the first of
the week,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-12-09

The Ladies Aid Society of
the Congregational Church
will hold their annual supper
and sale Wednesday afternoon
and exening, December 18th,
at.Schuler Hall.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-12-09

Aspinwall Bros big Christ
mas Store. All prices on toys
and fancy articles cut down to
hard time price. Get your
Christmas presents before
everything is gone. You can
leave it at our store until Xmas
eve.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
A CIRCUITOUS JOURNEY
A Train From the East Detoured All
 Over the Country.

George Kirkland, clerk of the pro bate court, returned yesterday from his eastern vacation in the course of which he said he had the time of his life He visited the worlds fair, his former home in Chicago, but the greater part of his time was spent in Detroit and the delightful country whereabouts. He visited many points on the lake and along the St. Clair river, among them Port Huron.
 Like most of the returning PhOeni- clans who have come back within the last week, his homeward journey was well filled in with excitement. It was by no means certain that he would not be detoured by the way of Cape Horn. The train on which he was travelling reached La Junta, Colo, last Friday morning about the time the flood swept down the Las Animas river inflicting upon the Santa F'e road the greatest damage it had ever sustained. The flood took away the iron bridge across the river at Trinidad and half the de- pot By the following day something of the extent of the disaster came to be understood and 1t was evident that it would be a week before the road could be opened to the south. There was some talk Of taking the train back to Kansas City, but it was finally resolV- ed to detour it by way of Salt Lake City and Sacramento
 Though the Santa Fe had plenty of things to talk about then 1t did not for get that it had passengers and ar ranged for their entertainment at it's own expense, so for two days they liv- ed on the fat of the land dispensed through the Harvey eating house. On Saturday night the train left for Salt Lake over the Denver & Rio Grande. The journey was not a monotoncus one. Before the train had gone fa;' it struck a COW and came to a stand still in time to permit what remained of her to be pulled from beneath the trucks of the fifth coach from the en- zine.
 At Salt Lake the train was put on the tracks of the Southern Pacific for Og- den by way of the famous Lucin cut off which runs twenty-five miles across the Great Salt Lake.
 The next thing out of the ordinary was as tie train was emerging from Wasatch Pass. When it started on the descent it was found that the air brakes wouldn't work Trainmen hur- ried through the coaches, applying the hand brakes. That was not done in time to prevent a hair raising descent
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
SOCIETY AND LIFE.

What we call society is very narrow But life is very broad. It includes the whole world of Gods cheerful, fallible men and wouen.% IL is not only the famous people and the well dressed people who are worth meeting. It IS every one who has something to com muuicate. The scholar has something to say 60 me if he be alive. But l would also hear the traveller, the manu- facturer, the soldier, the good work man, the forester,s the village school teacher, the nurse, the unsPoiled shild, the skillful housewife. I knew an old German woman living in a tenement, who said, My heart is a little garden, and God is planting flowers there"
 I'll faut cultIver son jarGin'-yf.s, but not only that. One should learn also to enjoy the neishbor's garden, however, small; the roses s-raggling over the fence, the scent of liIacs drift ing across the road.
 The real simplicity is not outward but inwsrd. It consists in singleness Of aim, clearness of vision, directness of purpose, openness of mind, cheerful ness. of spirit, sincerity of taste and affe0tiOn, gentle candor of speech and loyalty Jo the best that we know. have seen it in hut. I have seen it in a palace. It is the bright ornament and badge of the best scholars in the school of Iife.-Henry Van Dyck in Harper's Magazine for October.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

There was another place where the passengers were given a toboggan ride IL was down a four per cent grade. It was too risky to trust 10 the air and man who is kept at that point for that purpose was sent through the train setting the brakes. He moved each one of them up two notches and the railroad has a standing offer of S1C0 to any passenger who can move "a brake another notch after this Her cules has once set it. The brakes hay ing been set and pinned the big eleven coach train was permitted to slide down the mountain side. There was an earlier accident. The train was brought to a standstiu within a half car length of passenger train running In the other direction.
 The next accident was a collision with a handcar loaded with rails. It was in charge Of a detachment of Chinamen engaged in repairing the track. They Were not aware of the aD- proach of the special but taking q proper precaution they sent a man
 back to flag any train that might hap
 pen along. This emissary stopped cn
 the way and went into the brush and
 fell asleep. The special struck the
 handcar at full speed. The haIdcIr
 was utterly demolished, the steel rails
 were broken like pipe stems and the
 track was torn up for 1C0 yards. The train reached Sacramento without further incident and left for the south through the beautiful Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys. From Bakers field the train reached it's own road
 again by a cutoff to Barstow and fin- ally reached Ash Fork from the west instead of the east.
 On account of the manner of their | treatme9f by the Santa Fe under all these trying circumstances, the passen- ! gers had a higher opinion of that sys- | tenn than they would have had if they | had been tamely brought through on ! fiEHe. f
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
THE STRENGTH OF JEFFERSON

Jefferson was that one nearest to genius who has lived in the White House. He was a philosopher, states man, a scholar, a linguist, an artist and a scientist. He drew plans as an ar chitect, invented the first furrow- turn ing plough, and last, though not best. played on the fiddle. He sent rice from Italy, sneaking it out of Milan in his coat pockets, contra formam statuti, and made the savannahs of Carolina and Georgia a source of food supply. He did many notable things. Among others, he lifted 1000 pounds with his bare hands and gained the title of "the strong man Of AlDclnarle" in a region where men were strong.-A. H. Lewis in Metropolitan Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS


On Monday, Oct. 10, the Carter Stock company will open a weeks engage ment at the Hardwick theater. Miss es Dorothy and Dixie Carter are fea- tured in a repertoire of plays well suit ed to their talents. Such fine plays as
 'Esmeralda, Ticket of Leave Man" American Born, "e"Because She Loved Him." "A Cheerful Liar" True as Steel" etc, are among the standard and popular plays produced. Every ef- fort has been made to give these plays as careful and clever presentation as possible. In order to avoid stage waits and to make the performances contin- uous,, clever vaudeville features will be introduced between the acts. Mana ger Stechan has made the prices for
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
DISFIGURED
 WITH ECZEMA
Under Physicians Five Montis. Went from
 Bad to Worse.
CURED BYcUTECURA
WGndeful Change in Ore Flight. In a A0nth Face Vas
 Clean as Ever.

was troubled with eczema on the face for five months during which time l was in the care of physicians. My face was Tn such a condition that could not go out. It was going from bad to worse and gave up all hope, when Q friend Of mine highly recon mended Cuticura Remedies. The first night after 1 washed my face with Gu ticurH Soap and used Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Kcsolvcnt it changed won derfully, and continuing the treatment 1t removed all scales and scabs. From that day 1 was aole to go out, and In Q month my face was as clean as ever" THOMAS J. SOTI, BY Stagg St.,
 Brooklyn, NY.
 fhe above letter was received in 1898 and he again writes ms Feh. l9. 1903, e have not been troubled with eczema sincc'
 The aSonizing itching and burning of the skin as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psOriaSis; the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as In sealed head; the facial .diSflguremeut, as in pimples and Tingworn; the awful suf- 'fering of infants, and anxiety of worn- ont parents, as in milk crust, letter and suit rheum -a all demand a remedy of almost superhnman virtues to success- fully cope with them. That CuLcura Soap, Ointment and RcsOlvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that IS not justified by the strongest cvi- dcnce. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent fha ahqnlufn economy have made them the standard skin cures of the civilized world. J
 Sold throughout the world. Cutieura Resolvsnt soa nn form of Chosolase Coated Pills se, per vial of 6OJ Ontment, 59e, Soap. 25c. Denots Lnndon 2T Charter house oq Paria, Rue de Ia Paxi Boston, Colurn eua Ave Potter Drug Chem Corp, sos rroprlst5rI.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
COFFEE

There is at least one good name in coffee; made good by good coffee and money back.
 Yoar grocer re,ur-s your money if you eOnt Iflsn SChl!.inss Bszt.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
PLAsFERED.

"PomfreX'sj loss is fully covered"
 With :nsurance?"
 No, with sticking plaster It was his head he lost-dashed through a window instead of walking out of the door."-Ex
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

this engagement SO low that they are bound to be popular Reserved seats will be on sale at Goodman's drug store, where all can avail themselves of a chance to get the best seats for clever company.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

Sunbrights Cal Baby Food will save your baby. It reduced the mortality rate in the Foundlings' Home, Sdcra- mento, Cal, from 45 to per cent. For sale by Elvey and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

Joe Bush, the well known butcher, has opened the Valley market next door to the~post office. He will keep constantly on hand all kinds of fresh meats, poultry. fish. oysters. etc.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
EIREMEN ATTENTION.

The regular meeting of P. r. D. will be held Monday. Oct. 3, 'O4, at Fire mems all
 c. R. PRICE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

We have just received a large ship ment of tested lawn grass seed, Aus tralian rye, Kentucky blue. white Dutch clover, and Bermuda 4 dne line of bulbs will arrive about Oct. l. Hills Seed House.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

Prof Fountain, teacher mandolin guitar, and all instruments. Studio Fountain Music Store, 243 E. Washing ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

Mrs. E. M. Mosher has reopenel her dressmalying parlors. 222 ". Adams
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
Music Teacher

The Juvenile Brass Band open for engagement. Fountain Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

lia., E. ain, seeds. et,.. bought anG sGi'i. ". F. Barry, IT .. Jsf. Phone Main PA.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

Pure clean milk.
 Morning Star Dairy. Telephone Black 566.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
PARISIAN Belt Buckles
OUR OWN IMPORTATION

There are so many styles among the new belt buckles that it really -bewiIders one to look them all over.
 They are here in plain, jewelled, and enameIled and if you are going to needia new belt buckle this winter you may be sure Of finding one here that will please you
 No firm in America can show you any newer, more stylish buckles that we. as our line is direct from gay Farce" where fashions are created.
 These buckles are "one of a kind" and there are some summers among them that you should see even if you have no thought of purchasing as they are entirely different from the buckles we've had.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
Nothing Succeecs

He has the confidence and ,patrUnaSe of the leading business ID 6n, and m Os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor is q graduate of
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
''CLOTHES SUPREMACY"

That is our ambition ] A glance at the clothing display in our new corner window will repay itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
FULTON NEWS.

On sunday morning at the Wedle,l Memor'FI
Episcopal Chapel ~ reoent.y organized vest q
choir WI make Its appearances,
:, lisnr.eo 6 Council, No Iss r. A. !, met IT,
ami from there proceeded ~ q bod u Leo
Camp Hall 10 Visit Belyidere Council, Royal
AIchnnlp. aIE
Dir Gray MeCalley. Of the firm OF Eru!s
G. Mccalle2, pypprietdra of the Crescent GrJt'
cry Co., Is quite ~.
The rev h u Throcknortpn. pastor OF two
indian Baptist Churches who has bcea 60 II d
At his home on Hopkins street by Lines 10
the Ray Mr Goodwin, ra4tor q st, Johns
ssrsIsss a. WeiaeIl Memorial rintse,p22., A. q
Sunday, The pastor. the ltcv. Guy Chrittian,
VII ocrRy ,hs pplpl. a nc NJ rp T., H. serx,es
iint Church, left yesterday mprn!ng for Lester
Manor 10 'contlnet . fun raj. Mr., llslbnIn
morton, who has been III and was ,inph +. 70
respond 10 The telegram received from chief
Cook Of The. pamnnksy lnl.ars
William Chancellor in eippoye OF Councils
man Fred II CARRIER, ~ III.
Inc W0psn'e ChilHtian Temperance In on
F iin r. Eap t Gburaii Aadrasses %ete nado
county president This Object u Tho mseting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
The
MAN
A BOUT
TOWN
By HARRY TUCKER.

Alexandria, Va. February. 1904.
THIS town is full OF the echoes Of colo
NAL times and the Revolutionary War
and George Washington
The very copblcstones in Washington
street appeal to YOU as they look up into
your face through The SHOW and sleel'
and seem to tell you that the streets
IRE sacred memories of the Father OF
his Country.
Fred Paff and Julian Williams car
tell you of the spirit of Washington AS
1t goes about speaking patr otsm among
the people, so that Ii may grow UP into
Towering plant once n year.
WaNhngtons birthday tx a rcd letter
day in this town, Everybody feels that
dinner and supper may go but bunting
md flags must hang out jgs
Jim cahoe and George Hayden can
tell Of ii, So can George Boutz and
Errest Beyes, ard our good friend IIar-
low.
And Ficschmann,
Also Stonlenberg. Of Rammeis Hotel.
They cgn show You hog 10 paint ii
town red on rainy day, not counting
| tho night.
George Washington can't help feeling
| good III his tomb at Mount Vernon, as he
hears Of the big things that are being
| done IN his memory at Alexandria,
lie can't hplp but feel good 10 Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Z u y u + 4. Is =. = s. /
Echaaf, Adam Dlacont I,angdon jackson, Will
lie Conkln and James Tucker. ~, Il, !,
Master Jim Elliton. who has been ~ 70
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekal Tallev have, returned
home after a short visit 10 Mrs. Lula Dyson,
Frank Sherman has moved, his family to
Roanoke, where they Will reside In the future
Both Mr. and Mrs Sherman are talented Mr,
Sherman was chorIster and his WIS org y ST
OF thn Methodist Church for some TIM PRIOR
An old fashion wedding Will take place Thurs
No, isos T@enty-thlrd Street, for the bensa e, oi
yenGble Street Bsptist Church sa,,.o ds'sn ~
MI HenrS Miller l. stll euht, Mas, SIC 4 Ier the
It has been OFFICIALLY stated tlisi Re q Joel
T, Tucker VIII reman With the IA Eas Il, -.hd
Of this congregatio who are devoted to MN;
ii was reported safne time ago thas.n !, ha =,
ali probability ACCEPT 1t. hut the nee 'nt ne q
Sunday Resulted IN The OBJ 3ye deHs,d in,,t , mus
years. ~ !gae I'll n 5i8E1@fIF s4la siis .ir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

4 f. Fl q &
was to organize aEbranch % the Woman
Christian Temperance Union IN fultoh,
Miss Lucy Jordan Is able 70 be ous ai ' :
Mr. Charles Seals, Of Fulton Hin; VIE " d re-
Gently suffered severe attack OF alpsIi I.. 70
has about recovered and Wal soon pe "a, hpte ~ ~
be out DR., B, L, Reams is ms atteiiuiis p'''
il is stated by good authority that a prJm,
nent citizen OF Futon has az, 81 rnnt
OF the Mllhiser property os On bandsem. brck
dwellings. I. 49,. AZ lJ,usscI,
personal effects and farming lnpie e,ass no II
Mr, RUSSELL. The sale Will tlfc p'"10 ''S
Wednesday. ~. Q IL n n /
is N al his hJme on Denny street; 10 ~ his
par snr.sS Mr. i190p pnd Mrs Charles Eoeppe
e 'Tus', ssrv ;sS' were held nsh ns G.
Weddcl Memorial Eolfcopa Ghnap i, ! n nnd
services win be held on, every u ueAs'ps 49,
Thursday night during Lent. .,,na ,yh,c., i.
held al he Fulton Bapts Church r eyerf a. sh a..
nrday night is continuing with ims s mi II bows
ttrest large nunter OF yohng lt N alton is
attend regularly, anu an open ~ fsNtfss'o'' -
extended 10 ali those Who do MT. ~ ~ tho
Miss Margaret Daugherty, uau sss liz mo-
Rev John II baugherty pastor o. 81, ~ sesteral
tolic Church who has been W i'f 'p'
TirgSa ,' 9o9nniI' Daughters OF Lherty VIII
meet Tonight al Nielsen, Ifnll 34
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
que, General Fitz Lee, Mayo

Montague, General Fitz Lee, Mayo
e-'-.ar9~ colonel John s. HARDWOOD,
Lieutenant-Governor Willard. the How
.,s-,,g,t y 4t.4.D 7-,u5 an. captain oniP-s
with and Lieutenant Hardy,
They did nobly, and when the sun
came out at Q o clock, and Buddy WenZel
said 1t was goirg TO be good day, and
everybody said they thought 1t would
and the bands passed by the Gazette
Office playing "H!awatha' tho whole
town went into ecstac.es and shouted.
A I'D parade IN this town Is worth
going miles to see, and thousands Of
people 90 to SEQ It, and when we get
over our pnenmonla VIC are goirg TO tell
you moro about It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Great New York Preacher En- En-
dorses Constitution Of Virginia
and Other Southern States
STEAL THE PHILIPPINES l.
Taking, Tliose5Islard Indefinite
IN Would Mean That, Out
looks Editor Declares.

~ 1,r .yman Abbott speaking before
thc CONGREGATIONAL and Cumming CUPS.
meeting Jointly in Tremon, Temple. bos-
lStnn,$ sunday. evening. expressed MS lledrts
a Or 4orsement. says the New York Herald
correspondent. Of the various consttut
t.nnal IA ncndrnents recently adopted by
Louisiana. Alabama, Mississippi, NORTH
Carolina, South Carolina and virginia.
limiting the franchise to persons ap y
10 read ard write. who possess sSoo "or'n
OF proper,:t. and who have PAID the.r poi
taxes. mi !,
lT..Any man can vote. black or white
said Dr.. Abbott. .f he can read the Eng
,sh Language, owns $500 worth of prop
erty and pays his poll tax and men call
that DISTINGUISHING the negro believe IN
fits honest erdeAvor to provide such con-
kditions Of suffrage as shall limit it to men
s.:ho have suite ent ntelligencc to UNDER
stand the language OF the country they
1--we IN. sufficient of the elementary Vlr-
tues OF prudence and economy 70 nave
laid BY $500, ard sufficient patriotism 10
# nay their poll tax, which never exceeds
81; III believe they should have not our
.Srudging acquiesccnce, but our cordial
and hearty cooperation.
81 M WHAT ABOUT FILIP1NOS.
1--WE have continued Dr. Abbott an
other dependent people, the Filip!nos.
How? Well, no matter how. They are
here now. They are on our hands, low
4 aver they have come, we are responsible
for them responsible to ourselves. to
Y 4heno and to tho civilized world. and
tie Almighty God.
y. '.yyhat are we to dog First, we might.
gay we can't handle this problem. we
will turn It over to wiser people-the
A Japanese, for instance Or we might say
we have set them free. now we Will SAL
away and leave them to cut their own
threats II they like. Or we will take pos
session Of these islands, these people ana
appropriate that is the long word; steal
Is the short word--their possessions. Or
ne may say these millions of people are
i In our hands, our, keeping We will gather
i all our moral forces and go into these
islands with our public schools, with JUS
tice and representa- tive institutions, ana
teach them self-government.
Just pause and reflect. Is it noblcr
TO sail away ard leave these people to
their destiny, because we distrust our
ability, or is it nober for those of us who
have the love of humanity to say, in the
name Of Almighty God, we will hold these
neople in our charge and keep them until
ne have developed in them conscience
81 and reason that will enable them to sail
their own Ship?
eve have men ir. New York who say
the American people cannot be trusted
to do that; If we take these islands we
will rob them. i'll thought SO meanly
of my country, would say, then sail
4 away
Dr. Abbott, when here last spring at
tending the conference for education in
the South, speaking In the Academy of
Il Mus C at the close Of that great meeting,
expressed the same opinion. and was
cheered by the great Southern audience.