The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22
Hatton had . do.sle wedding.

Hatton had Q doaJle wedding.
A lot Of horses have been advertised
for a. strayed.
The farmers in Sargent county are
. progressive lot.
This is the time that coal dealers
have their inning.
A revival has been in progress at
Denbigh for some days.
Judge Ames of Tower was reelected
Justice twelve hours after his death.
Now that the election is over there
has been boom in marriage licensea
The Sargent county bonding propo,
sition for new courthouse went
bump.
Some Improvements are being made
on the grounds of the school of for.
estry at Bottineau.
At Hatton an effort was made to
raise money to care for an unfortu-
nate insane woman.
Farmer Wallace of Bismarck is ill.
fact which causes his friends
good deal of anxiety.
Old General Apathy got in his work
in Sargent county and about 400 vot-
CTS remained away from the polls.
The people of Forman hope to get
county bonds for new courthouse
through at the next general election.
There were lot of Indians in Te-
waukon township, Sargent county,
who hold land, but were not permitted
to vote.
1t is estimated that outside parties
buying cattle and horses in Sargent
county have paid farmers this fall at
least $4,000.
There are several bachelor girls
clubs in Richland county. Some OF
the young men are evidently failing
in their duties.
There is a growing sentiment over
the state in favor of surpressing young
hoodlums who attempt to start riot
every time one is married.
Auditor Power of Cavalier county.
notifies all holders of Cavalier county
warrants up to registered No. 9168 to
forward them for payment.
The new 500 towns on the extension
from Garrison to Drake are hoping for
better freight service as soon as
things get Strengthened out.
The buildings on S. F. Wampler's
claim near Steele were destroyed by
fire and the citizens raised purse Of
$500 for the unfortunate man.
Mark Hunt, clerk of court in Wells
county, was defeated for nomination
at the primaries. He ran independent
ly and won out at the recent election.
Thieves at Linton robbed the local
preachers hen roost. Thus far there
is no visible evidence to connect the
author of the libel law with the
crime.
pioroo cOnutv man ho1 como oat.
tie we'll fatted and ready for market.
They got out Of the pasture onto the
railroad track and the train did the
butchering.
There was hot time at Kenmare
over the removal of some goods from
a store and their subsequent return
A couple of men are on the ragged
as the result.
Rev. DR.. Riley, the Minneapolis pas
tor who came into prominence through
a prayer which he made during tha
war in the Philippines and who has
conducted revival services in several
North Dakota cities, is carrying on a
similar work in Ontario, and it is said
with great success.
The indications are that potatoes
will be scarce before another crop is
raised. Merchants are paying as high
as so and GO cents per bushel for
them and chances are the price will
go to 81 before spring. The hot
winds in August are said to have
killed the vines before the spuds had
The lobbyists of the patent medi
cine houses will certainly do every
thing in their power to secure a de-
feat of the proposed increased appro
priation for enforcement of the pure
food law. They will attempt to force
Commissioner Ladd off by starving
him out, but the people of the state
won't stand for that.