davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-02-16
THE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

The bill introduced by Sena-
tor Movius provides for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 fora build
ing, equipment and mainten-
ance for the Scientific School
at Wahpeton. The scientific
school is the youngest of the
state educational institutions
and this is the first appropria-
tion it has ever asked for. The
school was opened a year ago
last September, rented quarters
being used up to the present
time. the proceeds of the school
lands being sufficient for main
tenance 80 far. The first year
over 60 students registered and
during the present year the
registration will exceed 80 and
this. showing is made in the
face of an almost complete crop
failure in the territory from
which a large proportion of the
students of the institution are
drawn. !.
1t is the policy Of the man.
agement to confine the school
strictly to scientific work, thus
avoiding the duplication Of the
WORK done by other state insti-
tutions. A large proportion of
the students now in attendance
are of college grade and the
great call for coming to the
school for practical work along
scientific lines indicates that
the school has a mission to full
fill in the educational system
of our state. When the institu-
tion is suitably housed and
equipped the income from it's
invested funds will be sufficient
10 ply the running expenses.
y The removal of the Red River
alley University will make it
NECESSARY for the science school
oe1neet an increased demand,
which it cannot meet in the
present rented quarters. A
building and proper laboratory
sssnaxitsaa4 aNss,sfxs sisAas
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-02-16
BISHOP STANLEY ARRIVED
SAFE.

Vicar General Egan of the
Catholic church received a
cablegram yesterday afternoon
from Bishop Stanley, stating
that the bishop had arrived
safely in England. The bishop
expects to remain only few
days when he will start on his
homeward journey. - Fargo
Call.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-02-16
NEW BOOK ON CALIFORNIA.

Colorado and California is a
pleasantly written narrative
anent the country between
Chicago and San Francisco
traversed by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Ry, and its
western connections. The story
cleverly carries the traveller
from place to place along the
route, pointing out the promi-
nent and attractive features EN-
passant. and while it goes fully
into particulars it does not be-
come tiresome or dull, and the
illustrations which adorn the
tale are all ample, graphic, and
we'll executed.
The makeup .' is admirable,
showing sdiscrininating taste,
and that deftness which comes
from long experience; the text
is in loaded 1o-peint on coated
book, with the marginal sub
heads in Bismarck brown, and
the covers show:mountain and
canon scenery.in colortype on
delicate azure-tinted plate.
with the title embossed in
bronze-Black Diamond Ex.
press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-02-16
BROKE HIS LEG.

An extremely painful and
most unfortunate accident be.
fell ehn Maher, father of Mrs.
Mt inch, at his home in this
city last Monday night. With
the intention of opening the
bedroom door and going into
that room, but either by not
taaking notice closely or not
tthinking Us of what he did, he
kPened instead the door leading
dow TO the cellar. He stepped
R&rd, but instead of meeting
g 8 solid floor of the bedroom
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-02-16
DROPPED DEAD.

On Saturday last Aaron Cal
mer aged 86 years, dropped dead
in Moorhead.
The deceased came to Fargo
about thirty-five years ago and
was one of the earliest settlers
of the Red River valey.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-02-16
SNEAK THIEVES,

i Sneak thieves are getting to
be pretty bold in Fargo. They
stole two slot machines and two
vaaeble oaercoats from the
Wd len Hotel on1 night last
weeE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-02-16
AMERICAN LUMBERMEN.

Last year over three million
and q half dollars worth of
American lumber was exported
to Canada, and over twenty-five
dollars worth to other
countries. The men who man.
ufactured it have always claim
ed that it would be impossible
for them to compete in the
home market with Canadian
rivals, unless they were pro.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-02-16

from Wahpeton, but when the
meeting was called to order at Il
clock thirty-two directors ant
clerks were present. For the
afternoon session ten more
came making a total of AZ.
MIR. W. H. Cox of Fairmount
was elected chairman and Mr.
c. S. Myhra of Colfax, secre-
tary.
AS two of the speakers for
the forenoon session were
absent general discussion was
taken of the methods of secur-
ing teachers and the wages
paid. This brought out quite
a variety of experiences and
was very helpful to all present.
Just before noon the directors
adjourned to the high school
assembly room where they and
the pupils enjoyed two selec-
tions of vocal music by Miss
Beebe of the r. r. V. u. School
of Music.
The first topic of the after
noon session was consolidation
of schools; Is it Practical, by
Clerk NJ. NJ. Borman of Aber.
crombie. He believed con-
solidation practical in districts
where the pupils could be con-
veniently reached by wagons
and when the plan was proper
ly carried out. The discussion
brought out some practical ex-
perience of the Fairmount
board where the plan has been
successfully tried in one part
of that township.
Mr.. John Phimister president
Iof the Braudenburg Board
opened the discussion on need
ed legislation, or changes in the
school law. He showed that
there are several places in the
school laws that seem to con-
flict with other provisions, and
suggested some increased pow
era of the district board, also
more remuneration for ex-
penses actually, incurred by tie
directors. he also gmp6Easfzed
the merits of some bills now
before the Legislature.
Following the discussion OF
this paper a committee on leg.
islation was appointed, with
John Phinister, Louis Wohl.
wend, Alfred Coppin, George
Van Arnam and E. S. Cameron
as that committee for the pur.
pose of expressing the senti.
ments of the meeting to the
Legislators from this county.
Mr.. Wanuer of the high
school rendered a pleasing cor
net solo aud was encored.
Pres. Robertson was intro
duced and gave a very helpful
and inspiring tall: upon the ad-
justment of the educated per-
son toother members of society.
Mr.. George Van Arnam then
spoke on the Teachers Train
ing School showing the advis-
ability of having the teachers
trained for the best and highest
type of teaching putting the re-
suits ahead of all other ques-
tons. Attic the directors were
slow in taking up this discus
sion great deal was said in a
short time about the training
school.
Supt. Smith of the City
Schools was introduced and
made short speech.
A recess was taken to afford
time for some committees to
finish reports. A committee on
resolutions, also one on per-
manent organization had been
appointed at the forenoon ses-
sion.
ME- Cameron of +ha ,orai
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-02-16
s85,ooo sHoAL

], 8. Lewis, head booG Gkes;
of the Grand Forks N1ercsn gs) &
company, has been nuliill =
a. week, and'fxpertsI 4 I!
on his books have fcs I
ages aggregating 81
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-02-16
BURGLARY AT PARAMOUNT.

BURGLARY AT PARAMOUNT.
Wednesday morninfb between
2 2o'clock and daybreak the Biz
Store of B. w. & J. A. Schou
weller was robbed. The rob-
bers are supposed to be two
men who were seen driving in
town about 2 o'clock from the
south, the team was a bay and
gray and were hitched on main
street. The hotels were open
and lit up but the men neither
went in the hotels or even to
the early morning train, of
course their actiops looked
suspicious and undoubtedly if
a diligent search was made the
robbers could be apprehended
and the valuables returned
even if these twfwere not the
guilty parties.
The roe,pea :, lined an en-
trance 4 oug sfhe back door
9f the std les when they sot
rough there was not a pisSe
OF silk as large az your ha,1d
1 left, beside the ~ all thaa asel
ets, ladies fu1s end tn Ml;'
able sofps kin ercostss nine
ladies ts y bed; lat $3.50 to
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-02-16

Bo||I||

The committee on resolutt d 3 saeSl 81
reported RECOMMENDING Is b
continuance ef a REGULAR 81
nual meeting Of the schoo ypf.
hcers as at present. extendin Il
of thanksst to Miss Beeh = {
and Mr.. Wanner for theirsmusissy
cal selections and to the school
board of Wahpeton and supf.
Smith for the courtesy Of. the
pleasant. room in the high
school building.
The committee on permanent 8
organization recommended that =
the temporary organizationtb6 I
made permanent and It was "a
voted. 81
The committee on legislation, I.
was madea standing onamiteee
with power to act. sa
Pres. Worst of the Al y
cultural college and Pres. ]
burch of the Academy df q &
Science were expected to al 4
dress the meeting but both
were kept away by illness. ssEs 0
The committee on Legislators /
met at the Office of the COUNT
superintendent Tuesday a,
went over the suggsstiq.
made IA. at the meeting and -;
ollls which have been ifitr1
duced in the legislature%.an II II
drew up the report as given be- !;
low.
A copy of these fscomil lessil, \ iata g. l-1
tions was sent to Aach IF 81
eight legislators from Kichta
county.
Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. n, 1906.
TO the Hon. Representatisds
Bismarck, N. OAK.
Dear Sir: a.} s IS,
We. the COMMITTEES On leg ].
islation appointed ~ the
school directors of Richland
county in the annual meeting.
assembled at Wahpeton, u.
Oak, Feb. 10, 1905, do heartily
endorse House Bill No. IS ansI
Senate Bills Nos. 46, u and @
end recommend that youA
all honorable Heans to sec
the passage ofsthese bills
In addition'to.t these n1e1Sur
we would urge that the follosl
ing changes be made Ing
School Laws. should thereI
opportunity to bring an
furthe legislation inlrega !
the public schools; !
1. To so amend sec\n I
to increase the compen. a.
of directors to include
SPECIAL meets @and expense1
actdHaply and necessarily incur
req m'the discharge of school
duties;
2: To amend Sec. 7o1 to q q
the patrARs of the school II
schools Interested only tN.
right to vote in the matter SIS
location or removal of tlssES.
school house.
8. To amend Sec. se7 to na
the State High School R1
consist of five n,embersI
governor, superintendent
public instruction, th4 a
dent of the state dnivs1sift
and two surperintendentsz
city schools of the. first cta.
appointed by the governor. I
Trusting that you Will ! ~ 81
these matters your immediQ
attention, believing TINT fs
doing you will to theSbeata
vantage serve the adpcaki
interest of your cosn E
state, we are,
Respectfully 1IIi1
GEO. Va
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16
MULATTO ARTIST
DAzZLEO SOCIETY
Arrest Of Manicurist Who Cast
Spell Upon Kingston.
STOLE DIAMOND BROOCH
ENJOYED CONFIDENCE OF SCORES
ON ACCOUNT OF HER
RRlLLiANcY AND CHARM
ING MANNERS.

Kingston, Nov l5.-With the arrest
OF Mrs. Mart n Rudd. a mulatt1 mani
cure Monday night. has come to light
a strange story of the welcome ac-
corded an entire stranger by the so.
ciety folk OF Kingston. Mrs. Rudd CON
fessed 10 the theft a year ago Of a
$3.50 diamond brooch from the resi-
dence Of Judge A T. Clearwater ana
$3.50 diamond ring belonging TO the
wife of former City Treasurer John
II. Gregory more than year ago, and
the THEFT and return OF $500 diamond
ring belonging to Mrs Clyde Van
Steenburg, of Saugert es, last Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16
SAUCY SERVANT
AROUSED POLICE
Resulting in Discoveryof Swarm
OF Papers Under Hair.
HAD RAIDED THE PLACE
AND WERE LOOKING FOR EVi,
DENcE TO CONVICT WHEN
ACCIDENT CAME TO AS
SiSTANCE ANU SlNGLY.

Paris. Nov l5.-Very odd is the
story which is being related in con.
neoticn with visit paid by the pol &c
TO a public house in this city where
a regular betting bus ness was, surrep-
titiously carried on in defiance Of the
decree for the suppression of the book
making industry
The agents Of the law had com
mencsd operations by carefully recon.
neitering the premises, and when they
had contrived to initiate themselves
into the mysteries of the establishment
they pounced down on the place and
laid hands on the stakes which
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16
NO TRANSFER OF
ISLE Of PINES
Uncle Sam Will Refuse to Re.
cognize New Territory.
TO TRANSFER TO CUBA
BUT COVE ERNMENT MAY PAY SET
TIERS FOR LAND PuR-
CHASED UNDER WRONG
IMPRESSION.

Washing on, Nov 15.- Senor Que
seda, the Cuban minister. here called
at the state department today ans
seemed to be cons derably agitatel
over the news of the movement in the
Isle of Pines, to oppose the formal
transfer of the island 10 Cuba.
He had an interview on the subiec,
With Secretary Root but declined 70
make any statement concerning IT,
The contention of the American
of the island is thai they
owa in fee simple iiye-sixths Of the
ground, and as the remaining one
sixth S in the hands of enc or two
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16

Enjoying the confidence of scores
of society folk and with free access TO
the'r homes, she improved her op-
portunities. Tonight she returned
from New York. where she guided
officers TO the pawnshops where, she
says. she pawned the stolen jewelry.
She is waiting for compassionate
friends to secure her release on bail
Mrs. Rudd came here about two
years ago. and representing herself AZ
fashionable boarding houses as lady's
maid for a wealthy woman who was
travelling in Europe and was to arrive
in Kingston socn. established herself
as chiropodist, manicure and hair
dresser
Well educated and possessing the
arr of entertaining in a manner most
remarkable. Mrs Rudd soon attracted
attention because Of her own qualifica-
lions to shine in society. She was
coayers at onalist. and with plenty #
money and little lighter skin would
nave been leader of purely intellee-
tuai o. social se,s anywhere She
said sh was educated at one of the
leading universities OF Switzerland.
and the finishing touches were put on
at var ous European capitals. She
said she could speak with iluency four
foreign languages.
Several other complaints Of the dis
aDpearsnce Of jewelry are said to
have been made. and when Chief Of
Police Hood learned that Mrs Rudd
had gone TO New York he asked assist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16

amounted to a matter Of about S40o
Encouraged by this success, they
decided on Search ng the landlords
dwelling, and by dim OF ransacking
cupboaras, drawers and even clocks,
and pcering into every mock and cor
nor they accumulated a whole pile OF
betting lists.
Although this work had naturally or.
cupied most Of their attention. their
quick eyes noticed the rather saucy
behavior Of servant girl. This dam
sci. whose robust charms were set of
with a wonderful wealth Of hair,
tripped in and out Of the different
rooms in a very free and easy fashion
casting at the same time pert glances
at the officials, as If she were well
aware that they we're NOT quite az
harp as they imagined themselves 20
be.
This SECULAR demoanor on the part
of the maid naturally arounsed their
suspicion. 50 they kept a close watch
on her The z RI bad gone into p
chamber which they had Yacaf cd. buf
a detective moved siealthily. towards
the door. and he had just peeBed in
when he beheld curious spectacle.
The servant mad stopped to pick mp
s. me articles which had fallen On the
floor during the search. and suddenly
from among her trssses few out a
whole swarm Of papers. She had con
cealed upwards Of 50 betting notes in
he - Of her hair. and when she
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16

Span sh families. the twelve hundred
native residents being nonproperty
owners, they have 4 right 10 be heard
by this government
The suggeslion has been made here
.hat is Known to have received serious
official consideration to the effect
thai in view OF the fact that the war
department actually did at one me
give ground for The belief on the pat
Of some persons thar the Isle OF Pine
was Amer can. II would be only just
for this government 10 pay these set
tle1s for The land
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16
cueA GREATLY PLEASED.

Havana. Nov. l5.-Gsneral Freyre
Andrade. secretary Of the interior
said the government was not specially
concerned about what was said at
public mceiings hu, he added en-
phaticaily that IS there wa any a.
tempt at usurpation of official a.
Q -ihutss hy anybody. Cubsns or for
e eners. the perpetrators Of cuch as
sumption would find themselves in
Jail Cuba would use every means TO
maintain her governmental funci Ons
and there was not the slightest doubt
the United States would not retard.
but weuld assist her in 50 doing.
President Palma an5 cabinet OIL
GERS were not surprised. but never-the-
less we're greatly gratihsd when
shown later The Associated Press dis
patch from Washington referring to
fCoutlured On Third PsGsl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16
Welcome From
Commercial Club.

Welcome From
Commercial Club.
r. A. Smith made the following adj
lress ON behalf OF the members Or the
Commercial Club Of which he Is pres.
dent:
Mr.. Chairman. Distinguished Guests,
Members Of the Ohio Valley I'm
prayement Association. Ladies and
Gentlemen;
/ have been a. assigned the pleasurabla
duty Of extending 10 you a welcome
from the Cairo Commercial Club
When we say we welcome you
speak for Club more than three
hundred strcng Three hundred men
representing the commercial and busi-
ness interests Of Cairo, and who are
The push ana energy of our busy city:
and are interested In the Improvement
Of the Ohio River, the greatest inter-
or, tonnage bearing waterway III the
world
We welcome you In business way
because you are striving for the com
nerciai and business In cfests OF the
entire Ohio Valley. Cairo not excepted.
We welcome you In a social way
because our people are cordial We
will not say our latch strings are
hung out because our doors are wide
open 70 you.
We welcome you because you are
the strongest and most influential inn
,,t.,, .sap,opt ,,ruyonf1atfnn T., tbis ratttr
| try Working for deep waterway
lthroHga the greatest and ssrandost val
Icy In the word--the Ohio Valley.
A trip by boat from Cairo TO Pitts
burg. will convince enc OF its grand
eur ana magnitude, Its mining, indus
trial. agricultural and commercial i'm
pcrtanco to the world.
May your good work 20 on until
you have unlocked the commerce OF
the Ohio Valley and Damned the
Ohio River.
We welcome you On 10 Cairo"
Mr.. John s Aisthorpe. followed Mr..
Smith and made a brief address OF
welcome on the part of the Cairo
Board OF Trade
He was followed by Col John L.
Vance the president Of the Assucia
tion, who responded 10 the addresses
Of welcome in his usual happy and
captivating way,
Col. Vance Happily
Response to Welcome.
Mr.. Vance said:
Governor Deneen, Mr. Aisthorpe Mr..
Mayor. Mr.. Smith and Ladies' and
Gentlemen
Until few hours ago did not ex-
Deci TO perform the pleasant duty OF
responding to the addre SEES of well
come 10 The city Of Cairo and 10 the
State cf Illinois. Perhaps had known
i little earlier might have prepared
something that would be more pleas
ing not alone 10 the gentlemen who so
elegantly and heartily welcomed us
to this progressive state and equally
progressive city, but more 10 my own
satlsfact on.
Mr.. Mayor. when | recall the
scenes that took place at Huntington
= year ago, when | saw not alone the
great future possibilities but the pres
ent aetuallties OF that city. and when
/ saw that committee come up there
md capture that city Of West Vir
ginis in about fifteen minutes after
II landed there am MOI surprised to
see the dist nguished array of repre-
seutstives before me. from Pittsburs
iown TO the mouth cf the Ohio.
Il am only surprised. sir. that all OF
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16

tcontinued on Eighth Pase.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16
TO DELEGATES AND viSi
TORS.

Orders will be taken at the
Bulletin office, 7o3 Ohio street.
or BY representative At opera
house entrance. for copies Of
any CT all issues published dur
ing the convention. The price.
SC per copy. includes postage
&c any address furnished. Or
oers may Be given for copies
Of the issues Of Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. which
will Re mailed direct BY this
office al t5c per set.
TIE Bulletin will contain the
nest eoupiets account Of each
session ard its proceedings and
am its issue for TIE three
days will constitute an suthen-
tic history Of the convention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16

tconolades y 6eeead Pssz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16

CONTINUED % Thifd Fsssl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-16

The key 20 the situation is adver.
tise in The Bulletin
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
Startling But True.

People the world over were Mortified
on learning of the burning of Chica-
90 theater where six hundred peo-
pie lost their lives, yet more than five
times this number or over 5000 people
died of pneumonia in Chicago during
the same year, with scarcely passing
notice. Every one of these cases OF
pneumonia resulted from cold and
could have been prevented by the
timely use of Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy. great many who had every
reason to fear pneumonia have warded
it off oy the prompt use of this remedy.
The following is an istance of this sort:
"Too much cannot be said in favor OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and es-
pecially for colds and influenza. l
know that 1t cured my daughter, Laura,
OF severe cold, and I believe saved
her life when she was threatened with
pneumonia w. D. Wilcox, Logan,
New York. sold by Mark Mash burn
Drug Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
"A Great Cow"
rom the Savannah Morning News.

frOm inc SdVdnndu MOTnlnk Ne"o' uaa
Sir Wilfred Lauson, the noted
English temperance reformer,
tells of mayor in one of the in
land towns, also a strong Prohl-
bitionist, who was invited to dim
ner by a neigh boring Mayor. II
was an especially festive occa-
sion, and all sorts of drinkables
we're at hand, but, of course, the
visiting Mayor abated none of
his teetota1 ideas. 1t happened.
however, that the hosts butler,
long in the fami1y's service, was
a good deal of a wag. Filling a
tum bier from a bowl of milk
punch on the sideboard, be set it
without warning at the Prohibi-
tionist's elbow. The worthy
guest..took a long pull at what he
supposed to be his favorite bever-
age, set down his tumbler and
explained with pious fevor,
Lord, but it was a great cow
gave that milk"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
Cabbage Plants for Sale.

l have had several years ex-
perience in growing Cabbage
Plants for the trade and now
have ready for shipment, the
very best early and late varie-
ties bes: known to experienced
True Farmers. These Plants
are grown in the open air and
will stand severe cold without
injury. Prices F. O. B. hero
packed in light baskets 50 as to
make Express Charges lighter.
$3.50 per 1000; in lots of over
5000 at $1.15 per 1000. Special
prices made on large orders.
All orders shipped c.. 0. D.
when money is not RENTED
with orders. l will guarantee
satisfaction. Your orders will
have my personal attention,
Awaiting your valued order, ]
am Yours Truly, Pam
B. J. DONALDSON, Meggetts, S. c.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
Over the Telephone.

She--You'd better not come up
tonight.
He-Why not?
She-I'm in such a bad humor
I'm afraid we'll quarrel.
He-Oh, that's all right. I'll
bring big box of candy.
She-How thoughtful you are! I
feel better already. - indianapolis
Journal.