davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-24

APply'at this Office.
Miss Olivia Braun was. a
passenger to Fargo last Satur-
day.
Did you get a pair of 1928
shoes at Freeman & WITCH
man's7
Attorneys Lowry and Dryer
of Hankinson were in the city,
Tuesday.
g. n. Korsvick of Abercrom-
bic was in the city on business,
Saturday.
FouND-shirt waist pin with
old English initial. Apply at
this Office. :.
DR.. sowles goes to White
Rock next Tuesday, the 10th,
and will be absent four days.
=
Edward L. Ready and Miss
Lydia Ista both of Colfax. were
united !! in marriage. Jan. 2s. by
Judge Jersin.
A marriage license was
issued to Herman Bel and
Mise Elizabeth Theede both of
Paramount, Jan. 10.
Miss Dolly Star entertained
a number of her little. friends
Tuesday afternoon to help her
celebrate her sixth birthday.
Paul Meyer went to ST.. Paul
last Sunday to attend the
Laundry Association which
convened there Monday. He
will return the latter part of
the week. ,
The girls basket ball team of
the State Science School will
be entertained this evening at
the home of one of the men,
bers at a When? What7 and
Why? party.
As will be seen by reference
to the ad on front page Free
man & Wichman continue
their Alteration Sale for an
other week. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
The adjourned term of the
district court is in session this
week. Owing to the, demon
allied condition of the railway
service Judge Allen drove
twenty-five miles ACROSS the
country to get here.
A. Rosoff proprietor of the
Great Bend Clothing House
was in town the fret of the
week. While here he ordered
bills announcing a big over
stock sale at his store in which
big cute are made in prices of
all lines of goods.
Soren Magnusson returned
from Fargo Sunday evening,
where he has been takin e
treatment for his eyes under
DIR. Rindlsub. His eyes are
very much improved and he
will return in a few days to
continue the treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. v. Robbins
entertained large number OF
friends at a 500 party last Fri
day evening. Those success.
full in securing prizes were c.
D. Rittenhouse, head prize; w.
NJ. Wagner, consolation prize;
Mrs.. Geo. Moody, head prize
and Mrs. Dorm, consolation
prize.
Regular meeting of the G. A.
r. and w, r. c. was held at the
Workman Hall Wednesday
January 18th. After the bust.
ness meeting the G. A. r. sur.
prised the ladies ty serving an
oyster supper including hard.
tack and coffee. One thing is
quite evident, the boys know
how to cook and serve we'll,
demonstrating the fact of an
"early training at home" 1t
was a rare treat to the hungry
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-24

been '''',' g, on Il thhesitk Hist this week,
but i abls e a. ~ a4o 81 sgai / !,
As7yz marriage u License. va
issaed' Relationships and
Miss Eita Berneraboth of Hanks
ins,oini, Jan, "a, ~ 80 i'.' 'i.'s.9s
The rq..ltee., Of, of the STATE.
scieneesschool=will hold a joint
nesting with: the Directors
meeting Jan. 25th.' =; y ~
Mise Emma Olson from Don ):
nelly, is the: guest Of her sister
Mrs. CD. Peterson, and will
spend two or three months here.
Rev. Geo. Totten from May
ville..is spending a few days
visiting Rev: and Mrs. A. G..
Young. Mr.. Totten is a BROTH,
er of Mrs. Young. -:
Tie !Oddfellows entertained
their families at their half
Tuesday; evening; A. anuie, s siiij,:'
per was served and q genuine
good time enjoyed. ~: /:
The Y,o,em'',aln. !. lodge have
changed their meetings from
the 1st and 3rd Mondayi in every
month to the 2nd and 18th Wed.
nesday of each month. -.
Bernard Stabno, a former
Wahpeton boy. but who is now
at st. Paul in the employ of the
Minnesota Transfer Co., is in
the city this week calling on
old friends.
= A surprise party was tender
ed Ed. Formaneck Tuesday
evening in honor of his TWEEN
tleth birthday. The guests
numbered fifty and the evening
was spent very socially.
HOUSE TO RENr-A good four
room house. will be rented
with stoves and all furniture
complete or unfurnished 40
tenant may desire apply to
John Simmer, End st.
Mrs. c. ]. Peterson returned
from Donnely Monday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
have rented a house on Second
street on the south side and
will begin housekeeping imme-
diately.
The basket ball game last
Friday evening between Wah-
peton and Breckenridge high
school girls and boys resulted
in score of "a to 4 in favor of
the Wahpeton girls and Fl to 2
in favor of Wahpeton boys.
Congregational church Sun
day Jan. ~, services as follows.
Sermon at 1890 a. M, theme
"The Strong Man." Sabbath
school at 1900, Junior Endeav-
or at $3.50 p. NJ, Senior Endeav-
or at $50 p. M, sermon at 1880
p. NJ, theme "As The Fool
Lives" or "a Distinction Be-
tween Life And A Living"
Mrs. ]. c. Scott was delight
fully surprised Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home on First
street by large number of
friends who assembled to help
celebrate her birthday. Those
that attended were Mesdames
Frank and NJ. ]. Braun, Geister,
Kraker, Schiller, Hess, Baldorf,
Fricke, Yelling, Schmltt,
Moody, Jakobehich, Hingtgen,
Henry and Geo. Miller, Leon
ard, Wolfe, Boil, Swank and
Misses Hazel Moody, Ida
Leonard. Mary Kaiser, Mary
Cooney, Lillian and Jennie
Miller, Rose Abbott and Nellie
Rice. The refreshments were
of the best, and a very enjoy
able afternoon was spent by
those that were present.
It's a pleasure to tell our
readers about a Cough Cure
like DR.. Shops. For years
DR.. Shoop has fought against
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-24

was in the city Friday evening.
Have you been to Freeman &
Wichman's great alteration
sale.
Ross Marsh has taken a posi-.
ton in Nick Meyers barber
shop. A'<.
Aaron Stern spent the first
part of the week at Grand
Forks.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Kuhn last Sat-
urday evening.
A good cough remedy, DR..
Formaneck's Lung Balsam at
Henry Miller's. If
S. johnson of Hickson trans
acted business here the. latter
part of last week. 49, ~.
Sheriff U. v. Robbins re-
turned from Bismarck last
Thursday evening.
Miss Lizzie Taylor of Fair
mount was in the city Satur-
day calling on friends.
The Workmen and Degree of
Honor are giving a 500 party
this evening at their hall.
Don't forget the dance at the
Foresters Hall. All invited to
attend Wednesday, Jan. 3Oth.
An eleven and one half
pound boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Granrath.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Turner of Battle
Lake was the guest of her sis
ter Miss Tyrell, the past week.
Dr.. o. J. Hagen of Abercrom-
bic was visiting friends in the
city few days the past week.
WANrED-A girl for general
house work. Inquire at the
residence of Mrs. Geo. Free
man.
Did you get fitted out at
Freeman & Wichman's with a
suit? If not you will have to
hurry.
O..E. Schaffer and bride re-
turned from Illinois, and at
present are stopping at the
Merchants Hotel.
The fret passenger train on
the Milwaukee since last Sat
urday morning went north
Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m.
DR.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Briggs Block,
Wahpeton, N. D.
Mrs. Will Purdon and daugh-
ter Miss Ethel, departed for a
few days visit with Mr.. Pur-
don at Bismarck last Saturday.
Mesdames Dougherty, Mer-
gems and Hull from Fairmount
were in the city Saturday the
guests of the Turner Ladies at
Turner Hall.
Miss Sundlne of Wheaton,
who has been the guest of
Misses Christine and Melvina
Boutiette, returned to her home
Friday evening.
The fire department was
called out Monday evening. the
cause being the burning out OF
chimney at the New Colum-
bia restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Michigan
returned last Thursday from
an extended visit with friends
and relatives at Appleton.
Millbank and various other
places.
The Municipal League of
North Dakota at the meeting
held in Fargo, last week dis
cussed great many important
matters in connection with
municipal affairs, especially re-
lating to cities. A number OF
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-24
Weak


Weak Kidneys. surely point TO weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys. like the Heart. and the
Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ
itself. b,.t in the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them. DR.. Shops Restorative 10
O medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone,
is futile. 1t is a waste of tine and Of money a.
well.
If your back aches or is weak, If the urine
scalds or is dark and strong. if you have symptoms
of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid.
ney disease. try DR.. Shops Restorative month
Tablets or LiQuid-and see what it can and will
do for you. Druggist recommend and sell
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
PEA RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Curry and daugh-
ter, Miss May Curry, of Louisville,
are guests of their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Marie Warner, this week.
Mr.. Barney Lacefield called on his
friend Miss Florence Ridge, Sunday.
The belle of Pea Ridge, Miss Della
Tracy, had a new beau last Saturday
night. Look out Mr.. Cardwell, Mr..
Collins might beat your time.
Miss Curry and Mr.. Hale will be the
guests of his sister in few weeks.
Mr. Henry Showalter called on his
best girl, Miss Roberta Chambers, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Elwood Sudduth. Mr.. George
Sudduth and Mr.. Rosco Sudduth
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
Dellmer Crutcher and brother, Mr..
Claude Crutcher.
The Pea Ridge school will begin
the fifth of August, and every girl and
boy is very glad and happy.
Mr.. Will A. Van called on his best
girl, Miss Sallie Tracy, Sunday.
Wonder what has become of Stoney
Point? We have not heard from any
one there for some time. Please write
and tell us how all the young folks
are getting along.
We were all glad to hear from Ben
son again. That is just what we like
Come again, Benson.
Miss Mary Curry. OF Louisville, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Florence
Ridge, this week.
Miss lucy Tracy, who has been the
guest OF friends at Benson, is now
visiting her cousin. Miss Della Tracy,
OF Pea Ridge.
Misses Lucy and Della Tracy called
on Miss Mary Curry and Miss Flor 4,
ence Ridge Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Polk Conway called on his
brother. Mr. Allen Conway and wife.
Sunday night.
AUNT LINNIA.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
soUTH'S GREATEST EXHIBITION.
The Premium List cf the Kentucky
State Fair This Year Offers $685.
OCC to all Glasses of Exhib-
itors.

Three hundred and one different
lots, LIP classes, in which will be
made 1859 awards, an average of 44S
awards a day for six days.
This, in brief, describes the premi-
um; list for the 1907 Kentucky State
Fair just issued.
Of the $25,O0O in premiums, $4,000
is appropriated by the General Assem-
bly, of kentucky, and $4,000 added by
the State Board Of Agriculture, under
whose auspicies the Kentucky State
Fair will be given in Louisville Sep
tember 1921.
In Department "a" Horses, there
are II classes anu 226 awards will be
made The classifications include
light harness, three and five-gait sad
dlers, roadsters. combination harness
and saddlers, American Carriage.
Plantation Saddlers, runabouts. high
steppers thoroughbreds and Shetland
ponies. Ball Bros. offer $3.50 in two
special classes for the best 1907 foal
of Montgomery Chief. The American
Saddle Horse Breeders Association
offers a one hundred dollar cup. 9th
er silver cups are offered by Col. w.
]. Hogan, the Powhatan Stock Farm,
and Smyser Bros.
Eleven classes are devoted to mules,
in which twenty-nine awards will be
made. These include a fifty dollar
cup offered by w. T. Hayes, of Bloom
field
Four hundred and seven awards
cover the Beef Cattle Department,
which is 151 classes divided among
Short Horns, Herefords. Polled Dur
hams. Aberdeen-Angus, and Red polls
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27

When the Versailles Suburban Rail.
way is completed and the construc.
tion of the connecting link between
the Capital City and Shelbyville given
through line from Lexington to
Louisville, and when the suburban
from Lawrenceburg to Owenton and
Sparta blows it's horn through the vii
lagos of Alton, and Peaks Mill, then
lice Cream johnny" will sell his
frozen necter rom gilded chariot,
Jordan will haul his city refuse in an
truck wagon, and every
thing will be happy.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27

mere are SpeCldl heuIuChy GLASSES oH
Snort Horns, Herefords and Polled
Durhams. The Short Horn Breeders
Association has appropriated $679 in
premiums in this department, the
Hereford Association, $500, and the
Polled Durham Association, 5000.
Dairy Cattle will receive 121 awards
in SO classes. there are II classes
for Jerseys, and IA each ior Holstein-
Fresians, Ayrshires and Guernseys.
In both the Beef Cattle and Dairy Cat
tie Departments there are lots for in
dividuals, exhibitors herds, breeders
young herds, get of sire and produce
of COW, and championships.
Two hundred and seventeen awards
in Y different classes comprise the
Swine Department, in which are to
be shown Berkshires, Doroc-Jerseys,
Poland Chinas, Chester Whites, Tam
worths, Yorkshlres, Hampshires, etc.
There are special rings for Ken
lucky classes. Awards are to be
made on individuals, herds, groups
and championships.
The Sheep and Goat Department
has so classes in which 209 awards
will be made. Ten classes are devot-
ed to each of the following: Shrop-
shires, Cotswolds, South Downs,
American Merinos, Oxford Downs,
Hampshires, Dorsets and Angora
Goats. The classes are divided among
individuals. f1ocks, pens and champion
ships. The American Hampshire
Sheep Association has offered several
special premiums in this department
alone.
In the Poultry Department, 800
awards will be made on 161 classes,
which include Brahams, Cochins, Ply
mouth Rocks, Wyandotts, Langshans.
Orpingtons, Andalusians, Leghorns.
Minorcas, Hamburgs. Rhode Island
Reds. Pit Games, Indian Games. Game
Bantams. other than Game, Ducks.
Turkeys and Geese. In this depart
ment, Commissioner of Agriculture,
Vreeland. has offered nine prizes, ag-
gregating 800.
There will be 2SS awards in "a
pigeon classifications. This depart
ment includes Pouters, Pigmy Pouters.
Carriers, Fan Tails, Short Face Tumb-
lers, Clean Leg Tumblers, Muff Leg
Tumblers, Jacobins, Nagpies, English
Owls, Chinese Owls, Turnbits. Dra-
goons, Swallows, Archangels, Runts,
Show Homers, Record Homers and
Flying Homers. There are sweep
stakes for fancy and homing pigeons.
Fifty-one awards, including four sill
YER cups, are offered on Collie Dogs,
there being 81 different classes.
The Vegetable and Melon Depart
ment has 66 classes in which 1872
awards will be made. Included are
Beans, Beets. Cabbage, Carrots, Gel
cry. Cucumbers, Egg Plant, Endive,
Horse Rad sh, kale. Lettuce, leeks,
Onion Sets, Ollra, Parsnips. Parsley,
Peas, Peppers, Irish Potatoes, To
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27

matoes, Turnips, Watermelons, Cante
loupes. The classes also have prizes
on general corrections, novelties and
sweepstakes. Fifty dollars is offered
in this department by Commissioners
of Agriculture, Vreeland.
There will De 131 awards made in
the Department of Field Seed and
Grain, which is sc classes, divided as
follows: Corn, Wheat, Oats, Barley,
Rye, Timothy, Red Top, Orchard
Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Glover,
Soy Beans, Cow Peas, Sorghum, Buck
wheat, Millet, Broom Corn, English
Blue Grass. Commissioner of Agri-
culture Vreeland offers s175 in
sweepstakes in this department.
There are also some special prizes
offered on corn, by Letterle & Son.
In this connection it may be an
nounced that Commissioner Vreeland
has offered fifteen awards on alfalfa,
navy beans and corn, aggregating over
Sis.
Thirty.five awards are offered on
tobacco, which is divided into thirte n
classes, between Burley and Dark To
bacco. Two special premiums, amount
inc to $50, are offered by Commission
er Vreeland.
The classifications in the Depart
ment of Horticulture, numbering 105,
are divided among apples, peaches,
pears. grapes and miscellaneous
fruits, 23O different awards to be
made.
Special premiums are offered for
country displays, ranging from $50 to
$50, and in addition there are two
prizes offered by the Department OF
Agriculture. amounting to $50.
In the Plant and Flower Department
there are IA classes, divided among
amateurs and classifications open to
all exhibitors. Twenty-eieht awards
are to be made, and there will be
special displays of cut flowers on
tuesday and Inursday OF State Fair
week.
In Woman's Work % classes are
devoted TO domestic manufacture, 20
to embroidery, Is to lace, hem stitch
ing and drawn work. and Is TO knit
ting and crochet, a total of IS classi-
fications in which 154 awards are to
be made. There will be sweepstakes
in all lots.
Eleven classes. with % awards
covers the Chidrens Department.
In Table LuXuries, Is classes are de
voted to cakes. pies and bread, and
% classes to preserves. iellies and
pickles. In this department, eighty-siN
awards are 10 be made
, There will be no awards in the
Department of Farm Implements and
Machinery, but the classification Gov
ers engines, pumps, mills, machines
vehicles, haying machinery. planters
plows, etc
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
BLUE GRASS TRACTION
COMPANY.
iNTERURBAN LINES.
p,ric Division

FiTlS CiSISISIs
Leave Lexington every hour from a.
m. 10 : D. M md at 9 and IL T. m. Leave
Paris every hour from Il "a III. TO ! y. IN.
and 10 p. IN.
Georgetown Division.
Leaves Lexington every hOur from 6:@ u
m. to 7 80 p. III. and at 9 and II p. M. Leave
Leave Georgetown every hour from + 10 a.
m. TO S l5 p. III. and at 10 p. III.
Versailles Division.
Leave Lexington from center ever hour
from 8 d. m. to Il y. IN. and at and II =.
m. Leave Versailles very hour from :45
a. m. to :45 p. M. and at S;l5 and 10 p. m.
f. II. Phone 60; Home Phone
IA.
r. u. GUM, Manager.
2tf.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic dis
eases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood-cures the cause-builds you
up.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27

berries. Cultivation will develop
larger, more pulpy and sweeter berries
than can be found in the wild ber.
ries.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
CORKERS AND TWISTERS.
BY Mrs. O'Houlihan,

A ten mile ride about the city and
suburbs for Is cents. That is the
chance offered to the hot, feverish,
perspiring people of Frankfort by the
Versailles line as far as the junction
If the Georgetown and Versailles turn
pixies. Take a car at the corner of
Shelby and Second streets, go around
the loop and through the city out to
the forks of the road near Blacks
pond, thence return and transfer at
the Capital Hotel to the Thorn Hill
car, thence out to the Glass Factory
and Thorn Hill, thence back through
the city to and around the loop to the
starting point. The distance covered
will be ten miles and the fare for
the round trip will be Is cents.
If the street car people could make
1.-The starting point OF the Capital Ho-
tel and issue a special ticket for the
round trip, it would no doubt induce
many of our citizens to avail them
selves of a nice, cool ride and also be
a nice circuit for visitors TO get a
glimpse of the Greater Frankfort,
After awhile, when the terminal
points at Thorn Hill and Leestown are
connected by rail, still further attrac-
tion will be added to enlarge the scope
of street car jaunt. We have the
best authority for saying the right of
way to connect these terminals will
be given free of cost to the railway
company. The line would open up
still greater field for suburban settle
ment and cheap homes for the indus
trial classes.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27

The blackberry season has been in
full progress the past week and the
bucket brigade from town and country
have been busily engaged in gathering
the luscious harvest. Unfortunately
for those who love the smothering OF
these delicious berries in sugar and
cream, or wrapped in the floury roll
and served with sauce, or hidden be-
tween the layers of the old fashioned
pie. the bushes have been widely cut
down and the crop diminished In the
olden time hundreds of acres were
covered with bushes that produced
this healthy and tempting berry, but
other needs have swept them away
till only a few stragglers are left in
the fence corners, or in the gulleys or
ravines, or on some waste ground.
There is a good remedy for all this
loss. Every one who has a garden
should grow the blackberry asVhe
grows the raspberry. Plant the bushes
in rows, close together. hedging them
in on each side by light railing ana
trimming the tops 10 an accessible
height, and you will be surprised how
many and how fine crop OF berries
will be produced. The yield will be
much greater than the yield from rasp;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
TO LIVE HUNDRED YEARS
Eat Pea Soup, Says Hearty Man Who
Has Reached Ninety-Two.

SPRUCEWOOD. Ont. Jan. 13-If you
want 10 live 70 be hundred wears and
never feel old. live exclusively on pea
soup Is what Henry Tabor is telling
all his neighbors Mr.. Tabor isn't .
centenarian. but as he Is nlnety-two
and feels as chipper as boy of dozen
years. he expects to round out more than
100
Mr.. Tabor was horn In Montreal in
1914, and since the spring OF 1870 he has
lived almost entirely upon pea soup.
When he took to this diet he was sif-
ferIne from what doctors said was
cancer OF the stomach. They told him
that he had only a short time TO llVc,
and his general appearance bore our
thls statement He was pale, wan and
weak, for he could retain litte nourish-
ment and had little hope OF ever recoV-
one day a vender Of herbs told him
that he could prolong his life by cal
ing pea soup. and Mr.. Tabor promptly
,riad n The food "set" well. and Al
the end OF a week he had gained
wound ss we'll as some strength. He
felt encouraged and kept on with the
soun lIttle by little discarding all other
articles OF diet Ultimately he regained
his fun health and became as hardy as
2 knot. .
ea 10 cat cereals and meats, but eacn
,in,c he was made i'll. so he has stuck
~ soup and now and then meals OF peas
halnd after the manner Of beans once
a yveel, Mr.. Tabor eats little frnit. bu,
outside OF this his diet is made up OF
meas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14

Tribune Job Printing Co. al 0o '"
Second South.