davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Double Esx..

The production of one egg within an
other is of frequent occurrence, and,
though now and then recorded as q
curiosity, the so called phenomenon
is very easily accounted for. 1t is
Invariably caused by overstimulation
Of the system by feeding The ovum,
or yolk, when mature is received into
the upper part Of the oviduct, q tube
nearly two feet in length in the do
mestic fowl. and in its descent is cloth
ed successivc!y with the layers Of al
bumen, or white. The lining membrane
Of the shell. and finally on arriving at
the classifying portion of the oyiduct is
enveloped in a shell itself. Ordinarily
the egg is t'aa:: expelled. but in the
case Of the .:5.,;.cr Of (. double yolked
egg 'es-e:se acton of the oviduct
takes place, AMI the c-g is carried
back. ic,eet- WI, another ovum and
redescan,::; 'vi;, IL 1he Two being sur
rounded % chr viii, albumen, mem
brane and she'll
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Notice Of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given that default has
been made in the conditions Of that certain
mortgage made BY JOS Breuer of Denton
"a, morteaeor, to Michael Ch.rnich Of Moore
ton. county of Richland, and state Of North
Dakota, mortgagee. dated the 18th day of
debtedness. to-wit: One note dated Novem.
Der 18th, 1908. for Ass.25 due November Let,
1So4. m. made by said mortgagor and payable to
duly ed in tie ONCE Of the register 81 deeds
of Richland county. state Of North Dakota.
on the 18th day Of November. 1893. At S'elock
mr. and Which default s Of the following
cured BY said mortgage has I been S paid, i'd. and nd
that the note secured by said mortgage is
long past t. due and wholly unpaid, and that
at the date of this notice the sum of e647.73
for principal and interest. And that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
personal property in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at public auction,
aereeably to the statutes in such case made
aad provided; at the front door OF the post
y of Richland. state of North Dakota, ct the
Ssy Pas the 9Th
s described as follows. to-wit: One grey
Julia. one grey mare weight 1900 pounds. II
os
one grey mare weight 1900 pounds. u years
old name Dolly. one bay colt weight 800
pounds name Rosa, one bay colt weight 800
pounds name Prince, one wagon years old
made BY Fish Broec one lumber wagon l0years
TWO Mccormick binders, one Mccormick
mower. one e shoe Van Brunt drill, one (
horse drag.
Dated November Is. 1905.
FRANK HERMAH, Agent.
Wshpeton. NORTH Dslota.
First Pub. Nov. Is. 1905.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

Mt the polls on Nov. 9th. 1t
:r"'y 10 something to be proud
Of, and when the fact 10 consid-
cred that he is the first and on
ly President who ever made
any move towards makiug the
trusts feel the power of the
law" the result is not surpris.
ing. One thing he has done.
that mus. not be forgotten he
has shown the trusts that the
government is stronger than
they when it asserts itself
something that most of US were
beginning 10 doubt. Roosevelt
has made the impression o.,
the American people that he
will enforce the law agains. I.
trusts. and has actually done
something along that line. bat
tue tact must not be overlook
ed that SO far be has done but
very little effectively, and has
only scared EN-" little. Now
it is sup to him. to verify the
confidence the people have re-
posed in him. and unless the
dagger" az emblem of justice,
is driven to the hilt into the
hearts of the unlawful com.
binations which wrong aud op-
press the people, they will drop
the republican party like a hot
potato" for the tendency in the
vote was strongly toward the
democracy. Mr.. Roosevelt you
must act and that promptly, or
take the consequences.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

President Roosevelt should
call the attention of the First
Assistant Postmaster-Genera
to the republican campaign
book in which it is declared
that the cost of living has not
increased perceptibly. That
hardly agrees with the official
request for increased pay for
postal clerks due to the in
crease in the cost of living.
Those who are paying high
trust prices can hardly have
much faith in republican state
ments which have evidently
been manufactured to deceive
them.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15


/; - e called bessemer process e9
haklng steel BY injecting air blasts
into molten iron was discovered first
by IN American named Kelly and
known ~ his air boiling process. After
tie ironworkers had seen It done they
stdn wonld not believe it. ..Some crank
win be burning ice next thing" they
said. Some Of his customers when
they. heard about it wrote Kelly that
the! wanted their iron made either In
the regular way, and not by any new
tangled method. or not at all. When
the first blast was 90 stropg that il
meAed the i.on the spectators roared
with laughter at what they called
''kelly's fireworks and laughed for
ten years at his folly" When Besse-
me- introduced his process to the Brit
ish ironmakes they. too. roared with
laughter az the cray Frenchmais.
and would not allow the silly idea to
be mentioned in their records. The
steel rail proposition excited only de-
rssion- "Bosh. Stuff, Eumbur: Non
sense" said the railroad directors
when it was proposed to them. But
after one road had tried it the stee,
mills could not keep up with the or.
ders sent in.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Loui. W.. F7a.ved Diamond.

-"Comte." said Louis XIV. to the Count
de st. Germain, will you help me to
gain 1000 francs: l have got here a
diamond with flaw. valued at 5000
francs. 1t would be worth 10000 II it
were dawless< After having the ida
mond carefully weighed Louis handed
1t to the count, who examined It mi
nutely and replied, 1T might be done,
sire. If you will allow me to keep the
stone for month." A month later he
brought back the diamond almost In.
appreciably- less in weight, but flaw
less. The jeweler to whom a friend Of
Louis offered 1t for sale gave 9,8OO
francs for 1t, but the king repurchased
1t as curiosity P.'s London
Weekly.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
President Roosevelt

President Roosevelt is
authority for. the statement
that the supreme court has
been wrong in some instances
in the past, and the Washing
ton Star hints that the Presi-
dent may pack the court, "by
filing of the present and anoth-
er prospective vacancy" and
thus "alter the opinion of that
honorable body" The Star is
good republican authority, but
what howl would 60 up if a
democratic president had at
tempted to pack the supreme
court for the purpose Of obtain
ing q favorable decision. These
be strenuous times, my coun-
trymen.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Sale Of Land.

Notice is hereby given. that under author.
ity OF an order Of sale granted BY the Honor
able Andreas Jersin, judge of the county
court Of the cou nty Of Richland. in the state
Of North Dakota. dated the l2th day of Novem-
Der, A. D 1876. the undersigned, the admins
traitor of the estate of Andrew Paulson late
q the township Of Eagle. in the county of
Richland and state of North Dakota, deceased,
will sell at private sale to the highest bidder,
for cash or its equivalent subject to conf1rma-
ton by the Judge Of said county court. the
following described lands. to-wit: Lots one.
two: three. four. five and six of block one Of
the Village of Chrietine. North Dakota. also
the south half of the north west quarter Of
section twelve in township l35. north of
range ~, west. The sale will be made on or
after the 18th day of December, a. d. 1906
All bids must be in writing. and may be left
at the Office of Ink s Wallace in Wahpeton,
North Dakota, or fled with the judge Of said
county court, or delivered to the undersigned
personally.
A. D. PAULsON,
Administrator of the estate Of
Andrew PaulsOn. Deceased.
Dated November 18th, A. D. 1905.
First Pub. Nov. Is, 1906,
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

This republican administra-
ton had loaned the favored
national banks according to the
Official statement of October
18th, $l54,47O,5O5 and was COL
lecting no interest on the same
and Secretary Shaw was in
New York on October 23rd, in
consultation with Wall Street
bankers to concoct a scheme to
loan them $25,OOO,OOO more, on
the same liberal terms. And
yet this administration boasts
of being for reform.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

The jurors sang hymns be-
fore delivering their verdict
against the Standard OIL Trust,
they probably were thinking of
John d. Rockefeller and how it
would soothe his feelings to
know that the court proceed
ings were carried on with re.
ligious fervor.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

The long drawn out conten-
ton about who was response
able for. the panic of 1892 has at
last been settled by Secretary
Shaw, who declared in a speech
in New Jersey that President
Cleveland was no more respon-
sible for the panic than Mr..
Mckinley. But ne did not say
how much President Harrison
had to do with it. Will other
republican orators please take
notice.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Blow Of q sw.-da.h.

A remarkable illustration of the force
with which sword6sh strikes a blow
has recently been reported. While re-
pairing a ship recently which had COM
pleted a long voyage In Pacific waters
sword was found which had success
fully pierced sheathing one inch
thick, three inch plank and beyond
mat four and half inches of firm
timber. 1t has been estimated that It
would require nine strokes of a ham
nsr Weighing twenty-five pounds to
dr1ve an iron bolt Of similar shape the
same distance.-Shanghai Times.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
A Good Liniment.

When you need q good re.
liable liniment try Chamber.
!ain's Pain Balm. 1t has nc
superior for sprains and swell
ings. A piece of flannel slight.
ly~dampened with Pain Balm
is superior to a plaster for lame
back or pains IN the side OF
chest. 1t also relieves .rheuma
tic pains and makes sleep and
rest possible. For sale by
Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Weak
Kidneys

waak KidneyA surely Point - weak k1dns1
Nerves. Tho Kidneys. Ike the Heart. and IL
Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ
iaeelf. but in the nerves that control and Gids
and ssrenTthen them. Df. Shops Restorative b
. medicine specifically prepared to reach thess
controlling nerves To doctor the Kidneys alone.
is futile. 1t is waste Of time, and Of money ~
vel.
If your back aches or is weak. if the urine
scalds. or dark and strong If you have symptoms
of Brights or other distressing or dangerous hid
ney disease. try DR.. shocp's Restorative month
Tablets or Liauid-ard see what Il can and VIII
do ior you Drussiss recommend and sell
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

1t costs as much these DAYS
Cuba's little four horse power
"revclution" cost S5,OOO,OOO and
that doesn't count palm-leaf
fans and gin-rickies for Secre-
tary Taft.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Like All the Regt.

4 suppose said the curious Old lady
- the driver Of ths city sprinkling
ear& that you only follow this bust
- for the money there 10 IN itf'
Yes, madam, said the driver oe the
mt; Il frankly confess am out for
- dust Baltimore Amssican.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

A schoolteacher says this sweeping
answer was made by pupil in his
tofy lesson:
How many wars" she asked this
pupil, did England fight with spain7"
"Dix," !" the pupil answered.
"Six7" said the teacher. ''Enumerate
tbem, please"
~one. two. thres. four. I'VE. SIX" said
ths little girl
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

The question of voting bonds
in the sum of $4,000 for the
erection of new court house
for Ward county was defeated
almost three to one. The north
half of the county put IN an al
most solid vote against the
proposition.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

Now that the election is all
over. it is to be hoped that Mr..
Roosevelt's Cabinet can find a
little time to put in at their re-
gular duties.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Thaai7givinERasss.

|. For the above occasion the
Great Northern will cell tickets
at rate of one fare and one-third
tor round trip. Date Of sale
Nov. 2s.h and 18th, final set
limit Dec. 3rd.
G. L. HARRIS.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
\ Methodist Minister Recon-
mends Chamberlain's Cough

We have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our home
for seven years, and it has al
ways proved to be q reliable
remedy. We have found that
it would do more than the
manufacturers claim for it. II
is especially good for Group and
whooping cough.
Rev. James a. Lewis Pastor.
Milaca, Mimi, II. s. church.
Chauberlain'e Congh Rem
edy i sold ~ Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

The editor Of the Rural Re
treat, Va, Times. says be
"wants to die " hen he eau no
longer enjoy sitting III the
fiickering freight squeezing a
pretty girls hand"
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
A Broke. Ca

sisnora veronelli (seeking servant,
why were you sent away from your
1ast place7
Because broke Q coffee cup
Was that the only reasonf''
Certainly, except that on that oc-
sasioo my mistress had q little wound
- ths head."-Il Riso
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Official Count.

The canvassing board COM
pleted the canvass of election
returns yesterday afternoon.
The complete returns will be
published next week, but we
give below the totals as COM
puted by the board.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

President Roosevelt has been
"a r smiles" since he received
the news Of his "vindication"
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
MON EY.

Plenty OF money to loan a
the lowest rates of interest,"
"now" by Schuler Bros, Wah.
peton, n. y. Leave your ap.' s
plications now.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

Three men died as a result
of the campaign and probably
a good many more feel that
they might as we'll have.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-12
Birthday Par:y.

Miss Cleo Carlton celebrated her
linth birthday Saturday afternoon at
he home OF her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Z G Carlton Of the L s. Marine hos.
jital The pleasure Of the afternoon
win be long remembered by Miss
1leo's many friends. Numerous games
we're played afterwhch most delicious
refreshments were nerved Among
hose invited We're: Misses Blanche
ind Hortense Guiteras. Margaret
Winter. Edna Leayitt. Edith and
frankie Stegg, Alma Rust, Ruth Pen.
iebaker. lrma Schulz Helen McDougal
emma Goetel. Marion Woodward, En-.
ma Wedner, Elsie Burhhart, Dorothy
'arlton. Mary and Alice Carkuff Of
7harIeston, Mo; Ruin Lucas of Win
ma. MINI. Viva Huntley Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, ana Pearl Carlton Of
Burlington. Col; Mossrs. Johnny Gui
eras ana Louis Buchanon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-12
Children Were Hungry.

A man, giving his name rs James
Sherriu arrived in the city last even.
ng about 1880 o'clock, accompanied
by his two children, boy and a girl,
Q and years Of age respectively. He
went to Uncle Joe's hotel to get lodg
ing for The evening and The price being
4 little high he asked the clerk for a
mall reduction. This caused inquiry
which brought ont the fact that the
man was almost broke, also that he
was a boiler washer on the Frisco
Dad; that his salary amounted to just
S11J per day. tina, his wife had but
recently died, and that he was taking
Ms children to Cape Girardeau Mo.
70 leave them with a sister The man 5
story moved the bystanders and a
subscription of four or five dollars was
made mp. II will be presented this
morning. The children who were both
very hungry were given a good meal
as was also the man and hey ate
ravenously The little party will CON
tinue on their way today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-12
THE CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Duncan Will Occupy the Bench
Exchanging With Judge
Butler.

Circuit court win open this morning
with Judge Duncan on the bench
while Judge Butler holds court at Ma.
rion this week. The reason for the aX-
change Is that in this county several
cases are to be heard which Judge But.
Ter has heard once, and in Williamson
county several eases ara TO be heard
which Judge Duncan has heard. A re
hearing of these cases, by a judge who
Aas not heard them before is consid-
cred desirable for Obvious reasons.
Judge Butler has been holding court
N Murphysboro and is quite enthu
siastic in praise OF the manner in
which all the officials there seek to
expedite business. He says they are
all pushers and the result is that the
business of the court moves along
smoothly and at the minimum cost
to the public, while making II a posi-.
live pleasure for the judge on The
bench
The term of court here is likely 10
be quite a long one, as a goodly list
Of cases appear on an the dockets
with thirty eight prisoners in The
county Jail awaiting trial-one Of the
largest criminal dockets IN the history
Of the county-although there are no
very serious cases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-12
NEVER WON A BIG
SOFT COAL STRIKE
UNDER LEADERSHIP OF NIT
CHELL, DECLARES DOLAN IN
HIS STATEMENT.
LET US Be HONEST"


Pittsburg, Pa. Feb ll.-President
Patrick Dolan of The local district Of
United Mine Workers Of America
whose resignation was demanded last
week at convention Of delegates from
the local union because he voted with
he operators at indianapolis 10 main.
tain the present wage scale made a
public statement of his reasons today.
1t is a long document in which he re-
views the whole controversy. He says
the trouble originated in Illinois when
the miners and operators got in a dead
lock over the shot firers bill He said
this one local issue prevented further
progress OF the scale in the scale com
mittee.
He contends that when the Illinoi.
miners officials saw they could not get
an apreement on local issue in their
own state Secretary Treasurer W.
D. Ryan, presented a resolution in The
miners convention declaring that no
district in the United States would he
permitted to make a settlement unless
they were all settled at one time Do
Ian says the resolution was passed
he voting against against, because ii
put the miners of the country In a
ridiculous position, where any little oh
scure place could bring woe and hun.
ger to six hundred thousand miners
| just because some particular little dis
trict had some local grievance which
it could not adjust.
He says that because Of this agree.
men, John Mitchell is going to New
York TO ask the operators 10 enter into
a contract which he has no power to
make.
Dolan claims in the state that while
he was alcne in tn vote al indianapolis
he had been assured by John Mitchell
at Pittsburg, by W. D. Ryan and Presi-
dent Haskins of the Ohio miners that
renewal in the per cent wage agree
ment would be satisfactory but an ad
vance must be requested as a MATTER
Of policy.
Let us be honest about things. he
says, our wages have been increased
more than 100 per cent aud the hours
Of labor decreased from 10 to s since
1897
Us il right under the Ryan resolu.
ton to jeopardize all these things?"
He claims the miners of the country
never won a big soft coal strike I'm
der the leadership Of John Mitchell
failing miserably in Maryland, West
Virginia and Colorado.
In conclusion, Dolan states he has
been in the union movement thirty
five years and that he believes Its
leaders duty to tell the people not
what they want to know, but what they
ought TO know.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-12
Murphysboro and Benton Now Cen
tors for oil and Gas Elk
element.

The latest localities in this part OF
oil and gas agitation now prevailing in
this section are Murphysboro and Ben
ton.
The Murphysb9n Independent says:
IN. G. Brown of Sl Louis, who ha.
been registered al the Logan honsg
The past ten days Is busy taking op
tions on All the land he can find from
Murphy boro west 10 SAND Ridge and
NORTH to Ava, Mr.. Brown represents
a company that will prospect for oil
lead ana zinc and other minerals.
They believe that from surface indi-
cations It is werth while 10 hunt for
OF and mineral deposits in this coun-
troy. Oil may mderlie the Murphys-
horo coal fields. No mine has gone
down more than 120 feet and oil is
often found at a depth of 100 feet"
The Benton Independent in a recent
issue says "A movement is ON foot
among a number of the representative
business men Of the city 70 bny a drill
ana other equipment with which 20
bore for oil, gas and other minerals.
II il proposed to put down a hole
three or four thou and feet deep, II
necessary thar we may know what
may be found WITHIN that distance
If the prospecting should result IN
nothing more han artesian water the
results would fully justify the expense.
Il is the unauimou opinion however
that a hole this deep would bring both
oil and gas in large quantities
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-12
WORKED OLD GAME
Nan Claiming to Be Deaf and Dumb
Talks When Arrested-Things
Quiet Yesterday

4 white man giving his name as
{ 80 Gee sIstsIa k--Sg
yeniug at DO O'Clock by Onlcer Den.
MS on q charge Of vagrancy and
mooching"
he had been working the deaf and
lumb racket over town and the an
fhori les were notified and officers
icta led 20 look him up.
Nothing was seen Of him Saturday
evening however. and when officer
Dennis reported ar about $3.50 he was
old 10 watch for the dummy" lie
Immediately made inquiries concern
ng ihe man and followed him for sew
raj blocks. before catching him.
The man was taken to Headquarters
where be- was searched. Tie u.ed the
leaf and dumb racke. until an officer
ook his calling cards" away. then
70 bean 90 fume. swearing and beg
ling for them Internationally. They
we're not returned
4 thorough search Of The prefender
sill perhaps De made today in the hope
hat sometime compile nE may be
'ound upon h.s person.
Yesterday things were quiet az head
wartrrs. only four ARE Is being made
ne for fghJins. three fer drunken
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-12
] MORE OIL TALK REL|cS OF PAST
In Form of Newspapers and Manu-.
script That Are to Be Seen at
Library Museum.

How many patrons of the Stafford
Memorial Library or how many citi-.
zens Of Cairo know of or have seen the
collection displayed in the museum of
The library? Have you (the reader Of
this article seen II? If you have nor
you should and at once,
DO you know that within the first
display case to the right as you enter
The museum there is Il collection OF
papers. documents and manuscript
which, quite yellow with age, contain
data and items of such absorbing In
terest to the reader as to move the
most phlegmatic and matter of fact
business man of today?
An inspection Of this case first re.
veals several copies of the early
Cairo Morning News, Evening Sun,
Democrat and The Bulletin.
A copy of the Morning News pub.
lished by JAS. o, Durff and Company
and dated April 1G, 1865, may be
seen. This copy contained the first
Cairo account Of the assassination of
our beloved president, Abraham Lin.
coin. The columns are all bordered
with the turned rule, significant of
deep mourning.
The Bulletin Of July 20. 1884. may
also here be seen. Il contains the first
account Of the presentation Of SAT.
ford Memorial Library to the city Of
Cairo, by Mrs. Anna f. Stafford
a copy Of the Ulster County Ga
zette of January !, 1900, there exhih-
ited contains most interesting ac-
count Of the burial OF the Father of His
Country, George Washington, the Ma
tional lntelligeneer OF February %,
1916, contains the memorial services
held at Washington d. C., in honor of
his birthday
Other very old newspapers are the
Boston Chronicle Of March Il, 1870.
he Norwich Weekly Register publish.
ed by Thomas Hubbard "a rods west
the meeting house and a copy Of
he first paper published in America
which dates back to 1906.
Also to be seen in this collection, dis
coored with age, almost illegible ana
reinforced by numerous papers pasted
on the back to prevent the wear OF
time, is a leaf taken from the original
account Of the Mormon church by Joe
Smith
In enc end of the case many ancient
volumes of history of various nations
are kept. They are in foreign type but
still bear interest for those seeing
them.
Everyone should appreciate, in fact
take personal interest in the museum
Of the Cairo Public Library Articles
of public interest and relics or the
past which you may nave should be
donated. Let us increase the the value
rs Wen as the volume of this museum.
Other Items Of interest concerning
our museum will be published later.