davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Old papers, 1Octs., a hundred
For bulk oysters, go to
Wagners. /.
Mrs. Leach spent Tuesday
in Fargo.
Mrs. Albrecht was an Aber-
crombie visitor Wednesday.
lodge Lauder is on a bust
ness trip to Napoleon, n. D:
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Braun
were Fargo visitors Tuesday.
Remember the Masquerade
dance Thanksgiving evening.
For a farm loan, see B. F
Schneider. Rates the lowest
If 40.
Mrs. Sherman Proctor is
visiting few days with friends
in Fargo.
The Ladies Literary Club
will meet with Mrs. f. S. Cam
eron Friday.
Miss Ada Goodell of Breck.
enridge left Sunday evening
for Minneapolis,
Miss Nellie Myhra will leave
next week for a visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
Edison and Victor Phono.
graphs sold on easy payments
Wahpeton Music House.
Mrs. Hutchinson left Friday
morning for a visit at her old
home at Park River N. d.
For fire insurance, see F. B,
Schneider. 5 OF the best old
line companies represented
Mrs. Rude of DIission ie
visiting with Miss Nellie
Myhra on the Myhra farm this
week. r
For flrst-class cleaning, re.
pairing and pressing take your
clothing to John Brown the
Tailor.
The Magazine Club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Brown Monday evening.
Nov. %.
Mrs. w. E. Howery returned
Saturday evening from a pleas
ant visit with her daughter
Mrs. Watson of Winnipeg.
Mrs. JIG. Forbes expects a
two weeks visit from hel
mother and sister, Mrs. J. B,
Watson and Miss Helen Wat.
son of Marshall, MINI.
FOR SALE:-2 Delta colts
3 years old. The colts are from
Dan Wrights old Delta; . cows,
4 coming in next month.
w. NJ. Heating, Center Town.
ship, Section 20.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-19
e. w. Gaag
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

SPEAKS ENGLISH and GERMAN
Office over JamiesOn's Furniture Store. Tele
phone 1851. Residence two blocks
north ON eth ST. Telephone 1921.
Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. IN. ! to ) Il to y. IN.
WAHPETON. NORTH DAKOTA
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-19

ported seriously ill.
Order your township blank,
from the Times office.
Bulk oyester season will
open at Wagners Friday.
GA party was given to George
Myhra Tuesday in honor of his
birthday.
Mrs. Baker of Pearly, Mimi,
spent Sunday the guest of
Mrs. Hauskin.
Andrew Kaiser has accepted
the position as janitor at the
High School.
"Bismarck"-best wines and
liquors by bottle or gallon, all
kinds of bottle beer. If.
Mrs. A. ]. Baily returned /
Thursday evening from a two
weeks visit in the Twin Cities.
The Norwegian Lutheran
Aid Society will meet Friday.
Nov. 10Th with Mrs. Haus.
kin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staugher of
Barney were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Herman Fri
day.
Miss Mable Forkner spent
Sunday with friends in Valley
City returning to Wahpeton
Monday.
Geo. Manakowsky after
spending Sunday at his home
near Mooreton returned to
school Tuesday.
Mr.. Douglas has resigned his
position as janitor at the High
School and accepted a similar
one at the Science School.
: Mrs. ]. D. Bernler who has
y been visiting at the home of
her parents for sometime re-
turned to her home at Bemidji
Saturday.
! Mrs. Henry Wilkes and Mrs.
Il d. D. Swank entertained the
w. r. c. sewing society Tues
day afternoon. About forty
y we're present.
John Cain left Saturday for
= Idaho Falls where he intends
to stay this winter. John has
many friends who regretted to
see him leave.
n Miss Agnes Myhra after Wis
iting two weeks at the home
lie of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Wilson
:. of Moorehead returned to Wah.
F peton Friday.
1T Miss Mandy Skjonsby and
Miss Maud Hauskin came
9 down from Christine Friday
8 and spent Saturday and Sun.
day at the Hauskin home.
b FOR SALE-TdE LEAD.
l. ING ST TORE in the best locat-
ed town in North Dakota
(. Store stock and residence, all
e 60 togather. Owner wisher to
retire. BOX 6O2. Wahpeton
re- North Dakota. (tf
h The Fraternal Union Lodge
met Tuesday and the following
, officers were elected: F. NJ
I. 8, D. Knots; Justice, E. B
Hartwell; Secretary, Mrs. E. B
- Hartwell; Treasurer, Mrs. NJ
4 E. Dugar; Guide, Mrs. Knots
Mercy, Mrs. Bell; Hope, Mre
2 Epoch; Inside Guard, Julius
IA Anderson; Outside Guard, Ed
4 win Burton.
:. Piano, organs, sheet music
- Photographs and records ane
:: everything in the musical line
sold on easy payments. Sing
er and Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing machines.
. Wahpeton Music House, Is,
door east of Citizens Nationa
:. Bank.
J" The annual sale with dinner
and supper given by the ladies
3 of st. Johns Church at Forest
To-. Hol Loot Thnrsdav waa 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
HORSE DOCTORS MEET.
Also Talk Horse Sense About Animal
 Treatment.


 Treatment. Birmingham. Ala, June ts.-( Spec ial,)-The first annual meeting of the Alabama Veterinary Medical Associa tion began here this morning, the attendance being fairly good Dr A. H. French, of Birmingham, the state president was in the chair. In behalf of the city, E. M Duncan. the meat and milk inspector of Birmingham delivered an address of welcome. There was a response by Dr. W. D Staples, of Anniston.
 Dr. French presented an able report in which he made a number of suR- gestions. He stated that the illegiti- mate practice of their, profession was an injustice to owners of live stock and often cruelty to animals. He said
 That we should have a law regu- lating the practice of veterinary med icine in Alabama Is beyond any quea- ton of doubt. Just as the masses Of tection from the quacks and inconn- petents of the medical profession in like manner should the owners and breeders of live stock have the safe guard encompass for. stock which thay bring up do not believe that the profession in and tor itself has any claim to ask for protection
 Dr French also protested against the issuance by the government of a book or the treatment of live stock dis eases The book, he said, is .uninteliI. gible to the farmer. and to the yeteri- nary surgeon 1t is a compilation from antiquated text books. A number of interesting papers were read and dis- cussed. The election of officers and the receipt of reports will be the. con cluding business Wednesday. AS :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Visited Their Old Home
 To Find All Relafiues Gone.

Mrs. Hanaway said that she had heard that Mir Pettus had lived all of his life close to the neighborhood known as the Shackleford neighbor- hood where they had at last heard of their brother, and asked Mir. Pettus If he had kept up his acquaintance. Mir. Pettus told the two that he did not know Mir Hall personally. but that he knew of him years ago. For a number of years he had heard ,no- thing of MT. Hall "
 Both Mrs. Runaway and Mrs. May ans spent yesterday afternoon driY- ing about the city and visiting Bishop Cobb's handsome old home. They left last night for their homes In Louis lana without finding a trace of their long lost brother. Both Mrs. Runaway and Mrs. Mayans are nieces of the late Samuel Capps. y:,sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
HALLS WERE FILLED
IT LOOKED LIKE A SESSION OF
 ssALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
It Was Only fOs Medical Students Talk iEg an Exnsnination and Text Book Commtssion in
 Session.

The most forcefui reminder of the Alabama Legisia ture. except. perhaps, prohibition. was in the situation at the Capitol yesterday. All day long Tn the Hall of the House of Representa- tives were l0s grave querulous per sons seeking by answer to questions a license to practice medicine In this Stats-,
 Across the corridor, in the Senate Chamber, there sat the full member ship Of the State Text-Book Commits sion The Text Book Commission is making an excellent set of listeners. The book agents are daily driving home their points The agents have vari- ous kinds of discretion. the men being. two hours Her subject was book on spelling.
 But, really it was the first time since last November that the two legtsla- tive halls hay been occupied at the same time. But never word among the s1oS applicants for medical licenses. What they knew they were spreading on their tablets unlike the legislators who preceded. them and unfolded their learning by word of mouth.
 There were seven negroes in the list of applicants. There was one white woman in the number the remainder being white men. Three more days will be consumed with the examina- tion.
 As for the Text-Book Commission. they know nothing of the time yet to be consumed in their hearing. The agents were talking away at a good pace at the hour of adjournment yes- terday. Nor had they finishd with the subject of reading. This Is the second branch of study that has been touched upon.
 the Capitol yesterday. For a time they seemed abJect. Then a thoughtful clerk would come along. touch the stranger on the shoulder. and remark:
 Don't be so downcast; 'tis not the Legislature, 'tis only the Meds and the book agents"
 Following this. there was a sigh Of relief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Mr nr.pdon AppoInted.

Birmingham, Ala, June l6.-(Spec- ial.)-The appointment of Rev F. I Brandon. a Methodist minister. as ss- sfstant chaplain of state conviots. to serve at Flat Top mines prison was announced today. Governor Conner made the appointment Rev S. R. Emerson. Is the state chaplain to tho prisoners The appointment of Rev Mir Brandon Is as successor to Rev J.. J. D. Hall, who recently resigned to take up rescue missionary work ip Philadelphia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
PrennrInr for primarr.

Birmingham. Ala. June l6.-tspec- ial)-The city democratic executive committee has been called to meet Thursday night when steps will ho taken looking to the. nominating of a candidate for mayor of BirminE- ham. a chief of police and other Of icers With the exception of chief oF fire department. almost all of the prln- cipal city officials go on the ticket to be voted in the primaries. In all pro bability the primary will be held with in five or six weeks. There are two candidates for mayor now. Capt Frank P. o'Brion and Former Mayor w. NJ. Drennen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
LUMBERMEN. MEET.
Sixth Annual Convection Opens at Min
 mea n0Ifa

sixth Annual Convention Opens at Min neapOlis.
 Minneapolis, Minn.. June 16.-The sixth annual, meeting of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association be- gan here today, William Irvins of Chippewa Falls, Wis, President of the organization, delivered an address Nearly 100 delegates from various parts of the United States were in at- tendance. Reports of the Secretary George K Smith of St. Louis and the Treasurer. J. A. Freeman, also of St. Louis. were read. J. B White of the Yellow Pine Manufacturers' Associa- tion. Kansas City. in paper on taxa tion as related to forest preservation said that under the present high rate of taxation manufacturers and owners of the timber land were losing money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Two handsomely dressed women yes terday morning entered the county jail and asked for Mir Pettus, day jailer, to whom they stated that they were in search of a brother who had been separated from them immediately after the war. They stated to Mir. Pettus that they were Mrs. S. J. Runaway of New Orleans and Mrs. Joe Mayans of Chef Menture, La, a suburb of New or- leans. The brother whom they wish ed to find was Glenn c. Hall.
 Their story to Mir. Pettus was that imedateiy after the war they were left orphahs. and after hving for a few months at the home of Bishop Cobbs Tn the city. had been adopted and their foster parents removed them to New Orleans. They stated that they had lived there since their seventh birthday and had married in New Or leans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Rnrn Natchen sratenl

Natchez Miss, June 16.-Pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court of Adams County. o. Pollock as trustee. today sold the local property of the Southern Light and Traction Company. consisting of the electric street rail- way and electrical light and gas plants. the purchaser being Lynn H
 Dinkins. President of the Company and President of the Interstate Trust and Banking Company of New Orleans. who offered $5.000 above the liabilities of the company. The property Is assessed at $I25.000 on a 50 per cent valuation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
TRAIN IS DETeURED.
Bad Freight Wreck on Southern at N Gournee Junction

Bad Freight Wreck on Southern at Gournee Junction
 Selma, June 16.--(Special.o-- .o--Passen- ger train number 20 on the Southern Railway from Selma to Birmingham, and which left here this afternoon at $50 o'clock, was detoured Into Bir- mIngham over the track of the Louis- ville and Nashville from Calera,
 This movement was necessitated by the wreck of a. freight train . on the Junction, where the engine of freight train No. S1 jumped the track and five cars also followed. .5T
 The track was torn up for about thirty yards. The immediate cause of the trouble is mot stated but the track wiii be placed In condition by tomor- row so as to allow the train from Bir- mlngham to get through. No member of the train crew was injured by the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Meeting of crushern.

Birmingham, Ala, June 16.-(Spec- ial)-The Alabama Cottonseed Crush CTS Association will hold It's annual meeting at Blount Springs June 3s- 24, and a large attendance will he present as business of importance Is to be transacted. F. Lamar. of .Sei- ma. Is president There are seventy five or eighty cottonseed oil mills in the state and 1t Is believed that all will be represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
aAsoNs CHOOSE OFFICERS.


 Andrew Jackson Lodge Held Election
 Last Night. At the meeting of Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 173 held last night in the Masonic Temple the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: ~worshipful Master Frank McPher- son. f
 Senior Warden. F. c. Salter. Junior Warden. c. H. Bailey. Treasurer. B. S. Maultsby. Secretary. H. D. Long. Senior Deacon. e. c. Liby. Junior Deacon T. M. Jones. Tyler, L. D. c. Smith. Stewards. sC. e. Hewett and E. w. Stay. Chaplain, Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. ;. It was also announced at the meet ing that there would be a joint in- stallation of>officerse of the Montgom- cry Lodge and Andrew Jackson Lodge on the night of Wednesday. June 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
TomIinson for Committeemau.


 Birmingham, June Special. )- Hon. John W. Tomlinson, of Birming- ham. Ala, will beA elected Alabama member of the national democra tic executive committee. Congressman H. D. Clayton will not stand for re-elec- tion, and seventeen of the twenty-two votes have been pledged to Mir. Tom linson and his election has been assur- ed since the recent meeting held in Birmingham. MT. Tomhnson would not be interviewed on the subject when spoken to beyond stating that he had the promises of sixteen men sure on the delegation with the seventeenth man halfway pledged and practical ly certain.
 MT. Tomlinson will respond to the toast of Democratic Victory" at the banquet to be given at Lincoln, Neb.. on the evening of July 3rd.; the Ala bama delegation to the Denver con- vention to stop by Lincoln on the way to the big gathering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
MUzzLr THE CANNES.

President Takes step to Check EpI- -e demics of Rabies.
 Washington, D. Ca June 16.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today directed the dis trict commissioners to take steps to have all stray dogs" in Washington muzzled for the next sixty days.
 This recommendation. which was at once compiled with, was made with the view to checking the epidemic of rabies now prevailing here. as indi- cated in report of the bureau of ami nal industries. department of agri- culture mdS public Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
TALLAssEE WINS.

Defeats NotasuIEa lin Close Game in
 Tallassee.
 Tallassee, June 16.-(Special0-Tal- lassee defeated Notasulga in one of the prettiest games of the season, here, the entire local team playing good ball. and hit the ball at the proper time
 Craddock. for the locals. pitched a good game and had the heavy batters of Notasulga guessing at all times
 Tomrnie for the visitors was batted hard in the first two innings but kept his hits well scattered after that.
 Tallassee has a good amateur team, and has been playing some, good ball this season, having won twelve out of eighteen games,
 Batteries--Tallassee; Craddock and Howell: Notasulga, Tommie and Arant. Umpire. Burns. Attendance, 500. Time, 1:20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Tnrn. -nnwn Pont.

Rome, June 16--Count Bottario-Costa who recently was appointed Ambassa- dor to Japan. has refused the post. The government has offered the Amhbassa- dorship to Marquis Guiccioli, at present Minister to Servia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
CLERKS GET RAISES
Many Increases in Salaries of Alabama
 Posfofice Employees.

FobtOmce EmpfOyes.
 Washington, June i6.-(Special)- Increases In salaries of clerks and car riers In Alabama postoffices to take ef- feet July 1. have been ordered as fol- lows:
 Gadsden--one clerk from $500 to $500. two clerks from $500 to $see, one carriersfrom $500 10 $500, and four carriers from $500 to si.o0o.
 Selma--Two clerks from $500 to $500; two from $500 to ss00; two from $500 to sl,000. and one from $I,oo0 to $1.l00s five carriers from $500 to $l,000.
 Troy-Two clerks from $500 to $500: one from $500 to $500, and one carrier from $500 to $500.
 Mr and Mrs. c. G. Miles of Mont gomery are at the New Willard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Tennin CIuh orranInea.

The Huntsville Tennis Club was or ganized last night by twenty three lovers of the sport. F. N. Lawton was elected president K. c. Holiday, vice president, Willis Harris. secretary and R. H. Soragins treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
CALVINISMDISCUSsED
DIR. sTAGG TALKS ON INFANT DAM
 NATION.
Booze Factory Destroyed and opera- tors Arresteds--YOunG Man: Arr rested on Murder CharEes--
 Other News Notes,

Huntsville. June 6.---(Speciall l-The celebration of the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of the First Presby- terian Church of this city, came to a close last night pr. John W. StagE, 5astor of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. delivered the closing sermon on John Calvin and Little Children" pr. Stagg maintafn- ed that Calvin did not believe in in fant damnation. Calvin's works. with z the exception of one volume. have never been translated into English. pr. Stagg stated, and this is responsible for q great deal of the ignorance concern- ing the teachings of the great re- former
 One of the closing features of the anniversary was a public reception tn the church parlors yesterday afternoon. Among those present was Miss Sarah Allen. a daughter of Rev. Dr.. John Allen who was the first pastor of the church holding that position from 1s22 until his death in 1S4a.
 Some Fish This.
 A catfish weighing 65 1-2 pounds was the catch of Fritz Hummel of this city at Colbert Shoals yesterday. Therbig fish was caught on a trot line and was so nearly worn out when Mir. Humn1el found him that he offered little re- sistance. Mir. Hummel introduced the fish as evidence to support his story.
 Georgia Needed It.
 sixty gallon illicit dtstflling out fit was found and destroyedsnear. vinor in Marion county by Deputy Collector Campbell and Deputy Marshals Arnold and Root. Jourd Tice and Peter Einer- son supposed to be owners of the out fit were arrested. s
 John L. Sullivan of Lawrence coun- ty was arrested the next day an Illicit distiliery having been found on his place. Sullivan was brought to Hurts- ville and placed in jail.
 Tom Waters Arrested.
 Tom Waters. a young white man of Dallas Village. was arrested late yes terdaV afternoon by Deputy Sherfff Robinson on a charge of assault with intent to murder. He was lodged in jail. It is alleged that Water was an accompiice of Joe Gibson in the shooting of A. L. Hamond Saturday night. Hammond claims tbat Waters came to his house with Gibson and that Gibson borrowed the pistol from Waters with which he was shot.
 Gibson was killed by Deputy Miller at Belle Factory and the pistol found in his hand has been identified, as that belonging to Waters. @ sF
 Veteran Bailey Dead. , William c. Bailey. aged 66 years. a veteran of Gen. Forests division of cavalry in the Confederate army. died very suddenly at his home in this. city yesterday. His death followed as a result of hemorrhage of the lungs. MT. Bailey was an elder In the Bierne Avenue Presbyterian Church His widow. i've sons and one daughter sur vive him.
 Deputy Sheriff E. L. Miller, who shot and killed Joseph L. Gibson, of, Calf ney, S. C.. Monday at Belle Factory, as he was resisting arrest was discharged by Judge Betts of the Law and Equity Court this afternoon. Miller was given a hearing on a charge of mur- der and witnesses testified that Glb- son pulled a pistol on the officer and the shooting by the latter was entirely iustffiabie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

We have n splendid stock of fancy groceries and are ready to taka your orders. DOwe's Bakery, HIS MontgOm- cry Street. Telephone 24I4. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
HENRY HILL KILLED.
Little Boy Was Killed While Boarding
 Log Train.

Brewton. June l6.-(Spec!al.)-Hen ry HEl. the 13-year- -old son of J. R. HEl. was accidentally killed at 6:S0 this afternoon while attempting to ride a log train switching in the yards of the Lovelace Lumber Company.
 The deceased had just returned from the Lovelace peach farm on the train bringing Tn peaches and pickers. No blame IS attached to the company for the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
COOKS SPRINGS, ALA.

Now open for guests 27 miles east of Birmingham on Southern railroad. with mineral water that cures the sick Rates reasonable. Address
 l. COOKE & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
To Do,,,I~ IrracIx syatem.

St., Peterburg. June 16-The Duma tonight adopted the government bil. Cor the double tracking of the Siberian .ailWay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
ONE ROAD ASSESSED.
ohattnnOosa sontheIn ...'i Get. same As-

sensment as Last Year.
 There was only brief session of the State Board of Assessment yesterday in the office of the State Auditor. The matter of assessing the property of tn e Chattanooga Southern Railroad was the only one which met with final action. And in this case the valuation for last year was repeated for this year
 The Board adjourned until today. when other lines will be taken up for consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
CONUNDRUAI

CONUNDRUM.
 What soft drink has stood the Fed eraI and State chemIsta analysisg (Ans. Bottled Coca-CoIa. Look for registered trademark on each bottle. Sold in bottles everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
REPonTs 4 SHORTAGE
GIrard City Council Files Report C Cify Clerk.

Columbus. Ga. June I6.-(SpeciaL)- The Finance Committee of the Glrard. Ala. City Council reported tonight a shortage of $2Os. 70 in the books of Jo- siah Fell. City Clerk, there. FePs bondsmen have been notified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
A New Car Line.

"A NCW OuE AAAAcs
 Work has begun on the grading for extension of the electric railway. The new line will be a mile and a half long and 1t will serve a thickIy set tied portion of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

when you drink bottled Coca-Coia, yen are gunranteed heaithful drink. It has beeB analysed by Federal and sfate ehemisfs and found pure. Sold in bottles everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Misses Emily and Helen semple will leave this morning for Uniontown. where they, will visit friends for sew eral days. after which they will go to Birmingham,s where they will be the guests of Hr. and Mrs. cuipepper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Mrs. W. L. Rush of Bessemer is visiting her father, MT. W. c. Brown. who was painfully injured by the fall of the platform at the unveiling of the Lee monument. Mir. Brown is con- fined to his bed and suffers great pain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Miss Mary Ellen Harris who has been attending house party in Mill ford. Conn. since ssse closing of Mrs. Semple's school In New York. where she was a student. returned home last evening" tg