davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03
NO PLACE FOR ROOSEVELT

Bust.
The cutting Of the bust will
be finished this winter. The
bust is intended to represent
Mr.. Roosevelt as one of the
Vlce-Presidents. The theory
is that each Vice-President
shall be honored by having his
bust in marble lin the Senate
chamber, where it is possible
to look down in solemn super
intendence over the proceed
ings. When Mr.. Roosevelt's
bust is finished the only Vice
President that will not be rep
resented by one will be Vice
President Fairbanks. His will
he executed later. But the
embarrassing feature of the
matter is that all the inches
about the galleries are nov
filled. There seems to be no
place for the bust of Mr.. Rooe-
evelt except out in the corri-
dor.
Mr. Roosevelt might have the
janitor carry the bust down in
the basement and store it away
with what he terms junk,
the pictures of Washington,
Lincoln and other great men
which he had torn from the
walls of the blue room to make
space for his Prairie Dogs, Rat
tle-Snake and Hyena pictures.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER.

Atthe Congregational church
Sunday, Jan. 6th All the re-
gular services. Theme for the
morning sermon, "When Elijah
Prayed Evening subject,
"Praying and Forgiving." This
is the beginning of the week of
prayer which will be continued
every evening during the week.
These meetings will begin at
eight o'clock. Subjects for
prayer and discussion are as
follows.
Monday, "The Central Place
OF Prayer" Acts l:1-15
Tuesday, "The Central Place
of The Gospel Messenger"
Acts 1:1-16.
Wednesday, "The Wahpeton
Congregational church, it's
Needs, Opportunities, Mission
in our City" Prayer and con-
fession.
Thursday, "Relation of The
Parents to Our Public Schools"
Prayer for teachers, parents
and pupils.
Friday, THE Children for
Christ, the Beginning of the
Kingdom in its care for Child
rem" Prayer for parents, child
rem and teachers. Mat. 1915,
19:13-i5.
Saturday, "Prayer for the
Services of the Sabbath, as the
Great Day of Opportunity"
Acts 13:l3.44.
In all these services the great
est of freedom will be given for
discussion and all are encour-
aged to take some public part.
The invitation is to every body
and full attendance upon the
part of the membership is earn
estly asked and expected.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03
NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW.

The first day of Jauuary, 1907,
there will go into effect all over
the United States what is popu-
larly known as the national
pure food law, law that is the
result of various bills passed
by the senate aud house of re-
presentatives, as finally agreed
on by conferences and approv-
ed by President Roosevelt.
The pure food law declares
that it shall be unlawful for
any person To manufacture
within the territory of the
United States any article of
food or drug which is aduiter-
ated or misbranded. ANY per-
son violating the law shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and
for each offense, upon convic-
ton, shall be fined not to ex.
ceed $500 or shall be sentenced
to one years imprisonment or
both fine and imprisonment at
the discretion of the court.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03
FOUND DEAD,

On New Years day neighbors
found the dead body of Andrew
Berg lying on the floor of his
home in breckenridge. He
was partially dressed and mad
apparently been dead two or
three days as he had not been
seen about for several days and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03
WHY SUFFER FROM
rheumatism?

Do you know that rheumatic
pains can be relieved? If you
doubt this just try one applica-
ton of Cham mberlain's Pain
Balm. It will make rest and
sleep possible, and that certain
ly means a great deal to any
one afflicted with rheumatism.
For sale by Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03
ROUGH ON LIDGER WOOD

The Grand Forks Times SAYS
Gan incOnsiderate cuss stated
that Bismarck was trying to
steal Lidgerwood's reputation
lust now.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03

home in Chicago. Such a teat
is we'll worthy of ones greatest
expectations and which not
ee,vea, the most ambitious would
criticise. This has been the te-
nlarkable record of Lincoln ].
Carter's "The New Fast Mali
which will be see n at Wahpe-
ton Opera House on Monday,
Jan. Z.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03
CAHMBERLAIN'S COUGH
Remedy Benefits a City Coun-

Remedy Benefits a City Coun-
Gilman at Kingston, Jamaica.
Mr.. w. O. Reilly Fogarty,
who is member OF the City
Council at Kingston, Jamaica.
West Indies, writes as follows:
zone bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy had good eff
feet on a cough that was Civ
ing me trouble and / think 1
should have been more quickly
relived if I had continued the
remedy. That it was benefici-
al and quick in relieving me
there is no doubt and it is my
intention to obtain another
bottle" For sale by Henry
Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03

the neighbois upon investiga-
ton found the body as stated
Several years ago Mr.. Berg lost
q limb in an accidcnt-- on the
Great Northern and since that
time has had frequent sick
spells and it is supposed that
he had one of these attacks
and being alone was unable to
summon assistance. The de-
ceased has relatives living in
Breckenridge and St. Paul and
the remains are being held at
Miksche & Vertin's nndertak-
ing rooms pending the arrival
of relatives from the latter city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03

parture from cur midst, and
does hereby extend to his de-
voted widow, and sorrowing re-
latives it's warm and sincere
sympathy with them in their
great at1liction. Also be it
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be duly spread on the
Minutes of the Lodge, and that
copy thereof be sent to his
family and published in the
local papers.
Signed. e. S. BABCoCK,
E. II. GAMBLE,
L. ]. Crooks.
Committee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03
RICHLAND COUNTY
at State Association.


week. AS usual Riehland
County was there both to near
others and to furnish parts on
the program. Supt. N. G. Mac
i donald as president of the
High School section read pa
per before the Association on
Wednesday afternoon which
received much favorable COM
ment. On Thursday Mrs. Mac
donald discussed a paper on
Grammar in the elementary
section. In the County Super
intendents' section on Friday
Co. Supt. r. NJ. Black had a.
paper on State Aid for Rural
and Semi-graded Schools. The
question of state aid is an act
i've one and thas paper attract
ed considerable attention.
Supt. Black emphasized the
importance of the rural schools
as large percentage of the
leading business men, profess
sional men and educators re-
ceive their early instruction in
the public schools. He consid.
ers the present state system
weak, in that there is not more
encouragement and aid for
schools and districts which
have no high school. Not only
to get more pupils into the
High School, more and better
opportunity should be given for
grade work, but from the fact
that great many of the pupils,
never get any higher, in their
studies than in the classes of
these rural schools. They
should have the best that can
be given them. While we may
not be able to do so much fl
nancially for the schools as
some other states, we should
do our best to make our system
as complete as possible. He
gave an outline of the plan of
Minnesota, where the state
gives special aid, not only to its
high and graded schools but to
it's semi-graded schools of two
rooms and to rural. schools. A
bill for State Aid to, rural and
graded schools passed the leg
!. islature two years ago, but was
vetoed by the Governor for lack
of funds to meet the appropria-
tions. Supt. Black believes
that some such bill as that of
two years ago with a few modi-
fications should be passed this
winter. The paper was fol-
lowed by lively discussion in
which several school officers
present and a numb Der of county
superintendent took part re-
vealing the fact that there is
strong sentiment in favor of
such state aid. Supt. F. E.
I Smith gave an address to the
q association of Friday afternoon
on the subject: Moral and Re-
& ligious training in the public
4 schools. While Supt. Smith
] does not approve of anything
i which might be considered
!. sectarian teaching, he be-
lieves that we are unnecessari.
ly afraid of teaching christiani-
j ty, He said educators recog-
1 nize q lack of something,
There is probably a deficiency
of religious training in the
home. We have teachers in
our schools of all religious
faiths. In sectarian religious
teaching in schools would be
offensive to many and should
not be tolerated, but we ought to
i teach from the first day some
a form of christianity.
4 Early man fought for domin.
4 ion. AS soon as a power grew
4 up a jealous neighbor would
q pull the house down, all the
Is time there was demand for
i God. Finally the Babe of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03

Group can positively be stop.
ped in 20 minutes. \ No vomit-
ing-nothing to sicken or dis
tress your child. A sweet,
pleasant, and safe Syrup, called
DIR. Shops Group Cure, does
the work and does it quickly.
DIR. Shoop's Group Cure is for
Group alone, remember. 1t
does not claim to cure a dozen
ailments. It's for Group, that's
all. Sold by Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03
LARGE LOAD OF HAY

The largest load Of hay ever
hauled to the city, it is said
was brought in by Ambrose
Walsh, from about four miles
south of town. The load was
on runners and looked like a
big hay stack moving down the
street of it's own accord. The
weight of the load was five
tons and fifty pounds.-James.
town Alert.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03
RO0SEVELT'S KITCHEN
SQuabble.

When the president removed
Mr.. Storer from the embassa-
dorship of Vienna for the
reasons given in the public
press, we did not hesitate to
say that Mr.. Roosevelt had
made mistake, says the West
ern Watclman.' Since the
president has seen fit to pub
lish all the correspondence
leading up to the rapture we
are sure he blundered. We
thought then that it was very
much of family affair; we are
sure now it was kitchen
squabble.-Irish Standard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
H|CHbALL TAKES
BIG MASS. STAKE

Readvlle, Mass. Aug. 22.--Highball took
the big Massachusetts, stake yesterday be-
fore crowd OF 12.ooe. the largest crowd
seen at a Readvllle grand circuit meeting
for number Of seasons. Nearly every
spectator was a partisan OF the little
brown mare, Sonoma Girl, that Is now a
member OF the Crabtree stable. Had she
been the victor there would have been
the greatest ovation given her that a
winning trotter has received her for
many a year. But Myron McHenry,
though he tried all the arts known to
the turf, could not persuade the mare
TO trot around the first turn and Into
the back stretch without making a break.
The result was that Ed. Geers won the
rich event in straight heats with the
sl7. 800 gelding Highbal! In slow time,
and az no time was he in danger.
Highball. though ne was dead lame
when he came out 20 be warmed up for
the race. was full OF race. He was
turned for the word, and there is no doubt
that he could have beaten his record
Of 2:06A had he been called upon TO do so.
The speer OF the mare was shown in
the second heat. when. after making her
usual break at the turn. she stepped the
middle half III 1:01. way on the outside
and passed all of tho others except High
ball, ard making him step his fastest
heat.
Some one sent up the cry, "Sonoma
Girl Wins" but though she came on gal
lantly In the stretch. McHenry. seeing
that there was no chance 10 beat the
leader. stopped driving. and Highball won
with lot to spare.
Again in the third heat after a lot of
scoring which was not the fault OF the
mare but due to the desire OF some OF the
drivers 70 steal a few lengths at the
start, the mare got away TO on excel
lent start, trotting fast and going like
a piece OF machinery, but just when she
had moved up alongside OF the gelding
and was outstepping him she made An
other OF her unaccountable breaks and
stood and danced on the turn TIL the
whole field had passed her Geers nevc.
stopped driving Highball. knowing from
experience the wonderful speed of the
mare, and was at the quarter pole in 3015
seconds and down 10 the half I'm 1:03h
After he got the mare on her stride Nc
Henry stepped her along fast until II be-
came apparant that there was no chance,
when he stopped driving her.
There is no need OF a detailed account
OF the race. lit is told by stating that
Sonoma Girl made one OF her own par
ticular brand of breaks in each heat and
that with her out OF IL Highball out
classed his field and won easily. This
and the electric bursts OF speed shown
by the mare tell the whole story OF the
18th renewal OF the Massachusetts, stake.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
R. |. CANf|SIS
GET CANADA TROPHIES

Frank J. Kenney. who is recognized as
one of the best paddlers in the state. mas
returned with Jesse z. Gray, anotner
prominent Narragansctt canoeist, from
the Thousand Islands. Canada. where
they both met with great success In the
international canoe regatta held tnere py
the American Canoe association.
Kenney brought with him tRree prizes,
while Gray also returned witA trophy
symbolical OF the success OF himself ana
Kenney in landing second place In the
half-mile singles. while he and Rouse, a
leading paddler of the American Canoe
association, were second in the tandem
double blades. The races took place on
Sugar Island. with large entry lists In
each event
In every one OF the races In which the
Rhode Island representatives competed
the finishes were very close, and their RI
walls had to work hard for the victory.
As the Rhode Island men had very little
practice, their work Is highly commend
able. and reflects much credit upon the
club 10 which they belong. Kenney and
Gray had padded together but once be-
fore the race.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
jim GAFFNEY WINS
THE ALBANY HANDICAP

Saratoga Aug. 22-Frank j. FarrelTs
Golden Garter colt, Jim Gaffney, further
proved his quantity when he picked up
topweight and won the Albany Handicap
for 3-year olds, furlongs. In gallop by
six lengths, yesterday. He ran over a
heavy track and was timed in 1.16 20.
Farrell and his friends backed the colt
heavily, reducing his odds from 3 to to
TO 5. Knapp took him 10 the front at
the start and held the others safe at all
stages. II. r. Carman's Magazine. 12 to !,
was second all the way and beat Sam
Emery's Master Robert. 10 TO 1, by three
lengths. Jim Gaffney will surely be one
Of the public choices for the Futurity.
There was one other successful favorite,
Ivan Fox's Amanda H., backed down TO
to 5. In the steeplechase, at about two
miles. She was by far the best and came
home with Stone loosng her up six
lengths In front OF Lights Out, reduced to
TO 2. Jack Barr Is to l. had no trouble
taking third money. as j. w. Colts Ker-
mel. TO 2. fell carly In the race. The time
was 4:25
Frank Regans Hall. n 10 to shot.
made all the running In the first race for
2-year-olds. 5la furlongs and won driving
by length and a half from II. T. WILL
son, Jr.'s Sanguine, s to !. who came fast
through the home stretch.
j. E. Seagrave's colors were carried 10
victory In the third race, a handicap for
all ages at a mile. by Main Chance, re-
duced a point to to ]. He closed with
great rush, and won by three lengths
from Tourenne. to I, who led for seven
furlongs. Col. Jack. 10 to 1, was FIVE
lengths away.
Sam Lazarus Right Royal backed
down to 4. after trailing in the ruck for
a mile, went to the front and won the
nj mil nd oix In,
canter by dozen lengths. Lally, 4 to ],
who led FOR greater part OF the dis
tance, took the place from Lord Stanhope,
10 TO 1, by couple OF lengths. Red Leaf.
a lukewarm favorite ran below her usual
form.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
FOOTBALL
SQUAD Preparing

A squad OF 20 Brown candidates for this
years football team will. according to
present arransements. spend week in
September camping out In tents at tho
farm OF Charles s. Weaver, 'S5. where
previous teams have been put through
their preliminary practice The farm is
at Brooklyn, Conn, and offers all the fa-
cilties for thorough training OF the
men.
While at camp the men will go through
an extremely rigorous preliminary train
ing consisting OF daily baths In cold well
water. daily cross-country runs, aggre-
eating four miles each, studies of the
rules and special plays. and three solid
hygienic meals. Tabulated, their sched-
ule for each day will be:
a. m.-Rise and take cold bath In well
water, rUttUwud uy brrukfdst urTd pcTfUt
OF relaxation.
10 a m.-Run of ~ to miles across
country roads to athletic field. Rough
practice. falling on the ball, passing and
kicking.
II 80 a. m.-Cross-country run to quar-
ters. Ia to miles. over fences, through
woods and fields. etc.
1890 y. m.--Mdday dinner, followed by
period OF rest.
p. m.-Punting practice for kickers,
practice In running in punts by the backs
and quarterback practice.
! n. n1.-Supper at the training quarters.
| followed by study OF the rules. lectures
| by the coaches on the various positions
and examination OF the players by the
head coach.
$3.50 p. m.-All players must turn into
bed
The camping trip will last from Sept 10
to %, after which time the men will go
into regular practice at Andrews Field.
Their first game, with tho New Hamp-
shire state college will be played on the
home grounds Sept. 2S.
Manager Burnham after installing them
In their quarters will return, leaving As
sstant Manager Poland I'm charge
Trainer Higgins. Head Coach Robinson
and several alumni as assistants. includ-
Ing Vic Schwartz. will accompany tho
team TO camp.
The following men will probably go to
the camp: Capt. Don" Prior, Kirley,
Dennie. Hazard, Smith. Mayhem, McDon-
aid. Tinkham. Honiss. Racquet Holden.
Conklln and Wostervelt. Tukesbury. one
OF last years Freshmen, viii go out as a
candidate for quarter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
RHODE ISLAND GOLF COLI
CHAMPIONSHIP
} state golf championship tournament

The state golf championship tournament
under the auspices of the Rhode Island
Golf association will be held upon the
links OF the Agawam Hunt, September Al
The entry list will close Friday, August
30, and entries may be sent either TO A. w.
Hancock. the secretary-treasurer or 20
Harold Congdon. The entries must Ue In
before Saturday, August 81. as The draw
ings will be made at the Agawam Hunt
at o'clock that evening.
The play In to be strictly in aSco dance
with the rules OF the United states Golf
association. and the order will be as fol-
lows:
Wednesday at 10 o'clock in the mo- n
ing. qualifying round; medal play; 10 TO
qualify: Is holes.
Thursday. morning-First round match
play; is holes Afternoon-Second round,
match play: ~ holes.
Friday afternoon--Semi-fnals. match
play: is holes.
saturday-Finals, match play: Sc holes.
Saturday--Thirty-six hole medal play,
open 10 all participating In the tourna-
ment.
Fred Herreshoff is sure TO be on the
links. and there Is possibility that II. nj;
Bysrs will enter. Then, too, there VIII
be G. A. Pope Jr., the winner at Aga
wan Hunt in 1905 over II. III. Weeks, by
two up and one TO go. and again at w an
namoisett last year. with William Clark
as the runner.up. by five UP and three to
go. Against these players VIII be pitted
from the local clubs A. NJ. Coats, Danny
Fairchlld. III. II. Rust. Harold Congdon
and many others. -,
Upon the work done In this event viii
DEPEND the choice which Captain Congdon
is 10 play against the Connecticut state
team az NeV Haven IN September.
The trophies for the tournament Will be
OF high value and artistic design.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

There were only two starters in the last
race, handicap for 3-year-olds, seven
furlongs. W. j. Youngs Fleming, backed
from TO to ?. made every post win
ner and breezed home three lengths In
front OF Barney Schreibers Jack Atkins.
II to 20 favorite. Summary:
First race. for 2-year-olds. selling, 5000
added. 5is furlongs-Hall 100 SANDY. 10 TO
and to /, won Sanguine 102 (E. Du-
gam, TO 1, place, second; Chulita. 109
(MilleD, 7 TO 10. third. Time 1:09 3-5. Ban
yah. Mae Hamilton. Rara Avis. Apple
Toddy. Adrian. Denial, Thomas Calhoun,
Teetick. Biskra, Boema, York and Abbey
also ran.
Second race. steeplechase for 4-year-olds
and up, selling. 500 added. about miles
Amanda H.. 140 (Stone). 6 to and TO 8,
won: Lights Out. 147 CHelder), TO 8,
place, second: Jack Barr. 132 (Wanzer),
4 to 5, third. Time AIS. Kernel fell.
Third race. handicap, for all ages. nom
winners at this meeting. $500 added, 1 mile
Main Chance, 81 (Goldstein), TO 1 and
Z to s. won; Tourenne, 100 (Gardner), to
5, place, second: Colonel Jack, 9S Beck
mani, TO 8, third. Time LAP 4-5. Okenite
and Bifeman also ran.
Fourth race. the Albany handicap. for
2-year-olds. $500 added. furlongs-Jim
Gaffney, 123 Knapp. to 5 and to g.,
second; Master Robert. 11o CGardner), 2
to l. third. Time 1:15 2-5. Fort Johnson.
Antaens. Sir Clegas, Smoker, Big Chief,
Falcada and John Ross also ran
Fifth race. for S-year-olds and upwards.
selling, S700 added. l 3-16 mile--Right
Royal 1OS QIogg). 4 to and to g. won;
Lally, l0l (Miller to s. place, second;
Lord Stanhope. SIS &c. Dugan). to l.
third. Time 2:03 1-5. j. e. Donohue. Miss
nd
Red Leaf also ran.
Sixth race, handicap, for 3-year=olds,
$3.50 added, MISUNDERSTANDING, l01 Finn).
3 to 2 and out won; Jack Atkin, us
CBrown). out, place. second. Time 1881.
Only two starters.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
GOOD SCORES MADE
IN 2-MAN tourney

Lynum and Besser topped the list in
yesterdays contests on the Weybosset
two-man circuit, having 64s total to
their credit. Lynum stepped the distance
in 3A. His singles were lis. 9S and 12S.
Besser's' 305 score included two singles OF
los.
A 622 by r. Small and Vickers was the
next best performance. Small hit the tim
bers for 326 and one single OF 132. Vickers
contributed 296
The Williams-Vickers team drew a el9
mark. Of which Vickers claimed $40, In
cluding singles OF ia ana liz.
Larsen ran UP pretty 822 and a III
cluster In another event. Nolan also cor
rallied a 322 In blocks Of ITO. los and 1O4.
The totals:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

Runs-Hayden. sundheim Fianaganr,si
rrawford-I. Two-base hits-lord, fo-
S.rd Home run--Flanagan. Sacritce
h,tIclancv. Lennox. Pappalau. Stolen
hases-Clancy. Pheian. Chadbourne' NC
Conneu 2. First base on balls-on Pap
naiau 2. Hit by pitched ball-Hayden.
Struck out-By Pappalau 6. Left on bases
--Rochester 8: Providence 10. Umpire
Kelly. Time-1h 45m.
sRatted for Cronin In eighth inning.
BALTIMORE T. TORONTO ].
baltimore defeated Toronto yesterday at
toronto in the initial game OF the series
hv the score of 4 10 l. McCloskey did
better work than Applegate and that won
for the visitors. Score:
BALTIMORE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

1tUns-ManT1nR, IOCkflHN, =,
Zacher-5 Needham. Snowden. Brown,
Corcoran--i. Stolen bases--Engle, Zacher.
Snowden. Two-base hlt-Zacher. Sacrl-
fee hits-Mullen. Sheehan. Double plays
Clarke to Brown: Sheehan to Corcoran
to Brown. First base on balls--Off Par
dee 1: off Keefe 3. Hit by pitched ball
BY Keefe-Mullen, Shea, Mailing Struck
out-By Pardee 4; by Keefe 4. Left on
bases-Newark g. Montreal 5. Umpire
Mccarthy. Time--ih. Som.
-
'Batted for Keefe In ninth inning