davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-28

A pain prescription is print
ed upon each 25c box of DR..
Shops Pink Pain Tablets.
Ask your Doctor or Druggist if
this formula is not complete.
Head pains. womanly pains,
pains anywhere get instant re
lief from q Pink Pain Tablet,
Sold by Henry Miller & Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-28
Auction Sale
Continued

Owing to the large quantity
OF articles to be sold at the 7.
Bauer auctioa last week, the
sale had to be continued to
Friday, Oct. Goth. at 2 o'clock
p. M, at which date the follow
articles will be sold: 1 draw.
ing table, 1 $65 refrigerator, 1
sewing maching, kitchen
range. 1 couch. 1 settee, Sc
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-28

To quickly check a cold,
druggists are dispensing every
where, a clever Candy Cold
Cure Tablet called Preventics
Preventics are also fine for few.
erish children. Take Proven.
tics at the sneeze stage, to head
off all colds. Box of 48-25c
Sold by Henry Miller & Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-28

observe that you are constantly using
the word irony May I ask u you
comprehend it, true meaningT'
'sWell, / think do. will illustrate.
II were to call you gentleman I
should unquestionably be INDUCING In
most decided irony."-I.adies' Home
Journal
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-28
Illustrating /, Definition.

In proving match to the browbeat-
ing lawyer the woman witness is prob.
ably in the majority. At recent case
in court woman witness was giving
very damaging evidence against the
prisoner, and the attorney for the de.
tense. nettled at her manner, decided
to embarrass her If he could.
-"In giving your testimony. madam, I
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-28
His Neiqhbor.

His Neighbor.
I'VE are told. Tommy" said the Sun.
day school teacher, that we should
love our neighbor. Now. who IL your
neighbor. Tommy"
But Tommy Tucker merely blushed.
hung his head and said nothing. he
didn't want to tell the little girls
name.-Chicago tribune.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-28

yards high grade brussels car.
pet, 2 gasoline stoves in good
repair, SO volumes select books.
pair high grade sheneil cur
tains, cistern pump, 1 $50
guitar, 2 ironing boards, 1 felt
top folding table, 1 Toledo
steam cooker, number of pic
lures, a number lace curtains.
Table ware, consisting 3 dozen
sherbet cups, Z dozen water
glasses, a quantity of table
silver ware, a large quantity of
China ranging from Haviland
to glass ware. ]. Bauer. Prop,
3. c. Estes, Auctioneer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-28
A con.iderate Husband.

New Husband did you make those
biscuits. my dear! His Wife-Yes.
darling. Her Husband-Weli. I'D rath.
er you would not make any more.
sweetheart. His Wife-Why. not.
love? Her Husband-Because. angel
mine. you are too light for such heavy
work.-Chicago Record. Herald.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-28
SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

Stair OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Richland.
In District Court Fourth judicial District.
HELEN Skoglund. Plaintiff.
Nels skoslund, Defendant.
Tho State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendant:
You sre hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In the above entitled action and to
serve copy of your answer upon the sub
scrlber at bis Office in the City Of wahpeton,
Richland County. North Dakots. within thir-
ty days from the service OF this summons
upon you. exclusive Of the day OF service,
and In case OF your failure to appear and
answer, Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief dem anded in the
complaint.
Dated at wahpeton, North Dakota, this end.
day OF October. A. d. 1900.
GUSTAV SCHUYLER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post ONCE address. wahpeton, North Dakota
To the above named defendant:
You will please take notice, that the COM
plaine in the above entitled action Is on file
In the Office Of the clerk of the Court. above
named. at the Court house in the City of
wahpeton. in the County of Richland and
State OF North Dakota. and will remain on
file In said Office q said Ole rk:
GUSTAV SCHUYLER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Post Once Address; wahpetou, North
Dakota: Ma
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01
shlres, Grades and Crosses, J. II.
Grjsdale, Ottawa, Canada. i.
THE RESULT.

1t is impossible to tell what great
good will come to the Pacific MOI tn
west because of this splendid Stock
Show. But it is certain that it will be
most valuable. 1t is little too cool
to raise corn in Washington Northern
Idaho and Montana as they do in. old
Iowa, Nebraska and other South Gen.
trail states. But we can and do grow
more and better small grains per acre
and therefore live stock of all kinds
will convert these into the highest
mar ketable as we'll as the most eco
nomical market product of the farm.
Our up date farmers are the great
est students of agriculture in the
world. This comes about lal gely be-
cause of the comparatively high price
of lands. Or course there is plenty of
low priced land still to be taken tip
and put to agricultural uses. but there
is so much fruit land selling at from
500 per acre up that every farmer is
spurred on to making his land equally
valuable. Every farmer who comes
here from the central states and works
for a year or two will tell you he prac-
tees more intensified farming than he
did "back East That he feels that
he must grow more on one acre here
than he did there on two. So the OPP
po1 tunlty for study as afforded by this
big Stock Show is appreciated and
thousands on thousands of farmers are
out to profit by visit To it. They are
intelligent men up to date men, more
so by a noticeable degree than the
average farmer at the central or East
ern State fairs. Just little evidence
along this line can be had along The
Farm newspaper row, where the sol
Icitors are taking on new subscribers.
They don't use any premiums as they
do at the central fairs. The farmer
who wants to subscribe will stop and
pay for the paper if it appeals to HIM
as being the one he wants.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

Mclaughlin Bros, of Columbus; ~
st. Paul. Mimi. and Kansas City'
won the best prizes on their fercne-
ron Horses at the Ayr. among
these were Senior hampton Staliitn
with GadsOn 1921; Junior champion
Stallion, with Huchoir a 700; '1ranu
Champion Ribbons first on produce
of dam: first on group OF five stations
ard a number of second prizes.
The Mclaughlin Bros. are probably
the largest draft horse importers In
America.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

superintendent and judges for the va
rious classes and all the exhibition are
expressing the greatest satisfaction.
HORSE JUDGES.
Clydesdales. Shire s, Hackneys and
Drafters in Harness, R. B. Oglivie,
Chicago Ill. Percherons, Belgians
and Mules, Col. j. S. Cooper, Chica
go, Ill. Morgans, Saddle Horses. Coach
Horses and Shetland Ponies, Prof.
John A. Craig, Saltwater, Oklahoma.
Standard Breeds, Roadsters, CarIiag e
and Suffolks, Prof. John A. Craig,
Saltwater, Oklahoma. Thoroughbreds
and American Carriage &. M. Rom
mel, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
CATTLE JUDGES.
Shorthorns, A BRAN Renick, Win
chester, Ky Angus, M. A. Judy,
Tallula, Ill. {; Galloways and Devons,
Prof. R. J. Kinzer. Manhattan, KAN;
Herefords, Prof. R j. Kinzer, Man.
haitian, Kansas; Red Polled, j. W.
Martin, Gotham, Wis.,; Holsteins,
Dutch Belted and Brown Swiss, G.
Easthope, Warren Ohio; Jerseys,
Chas. L. Hill, Rosendale, Wis. ;Guern-
seys, Chas. L. Hill, Rosendale Wis;
Ayrshires, F. W. Stephen, Hunting
ton, Quebec.
SHEEP JUDGES.
Merinos, e. D. King, Burlington,
Kas; Shropshires, Southdowns, Cots
wolds and Lincolns, L. E. Shaw, U.
S. Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. G.; Crosses, j. Il. Girls
dale, Ottawa, Canada; Angora Goats,
N. A. Gwinn, Lawrence, Kas.
SWINE JUDGES.
Berkshires, j. W. Martin, Gotham,
Wis, Poland China and Essex. John.
Smith, Spokane, Wn.; Chester White,
Duroc-J erseys, Prof. R. j. Kizer,
Manhattan, Kansas; Tamworths, Ham
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01
A. Y. P. Exposition Stock Show
Continued from page u

Tamworths; w. M. Banford, Chilli
wack BIC, Jas. McCollom, Ferris Ill.
Hampshires, A. F. Domes, Mccoy
Oregon, Walter j. Domes, Mccoy
Oregon, W. AL Jones.
THE POULTRY SHOW
The Poultry Show is better in many
respects than the shows at the central
state fairs. There is greater general
interest in pure bred poultry In the
Pacific North West and indeed in all
the Pacific Coast States. Every city
and village has from one to fifty poul-
try yards and their fiocks are all we'll
bred up In some one CT more OF the
best known varieties. Such work is
not nearly 80 common in the central
states but is generally left to the far
mers. The poultry building was put
up in two weeks It is rooted with
canvas and thus affords plenty of light
The ooops are of wire and the birds
show up we'll. One Plymouth Rock
hen shown Is said to have travelled
10, 900 miles.
THE MEN BEHIND.
This article would be far from com
plete without some account of the men
back of this congress of fine stock.
M. D. Wisdom, of Portland has full
credit for the conception OF this big
stock show, and the good work he did
in carrying out his plans will long be
remembered by those with whom he
worked. Ill health overlook him and
before he was able to see the reallza-
ton of his great dream he was called
to rest. Professor W. l.. Carlyle re-
Gently of Colorado took up the work
where Mr.. Wisdom left off and carried
it along to this successful completion.
He has gathered a most able corps OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16

Amounts paid into county treas
INV and datn ON which mid
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
TELLS WHAT "WHISKEY" is
UNCLE SANS LAW DEPARTMENT
GIVES OUT THE INFOR-
NATION.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Lloyd w.
Bowers, solicitor-general of the Unit
ed States, today submitted to Presi-
dent Taft his opinion as to what the
term "whiskey" means in law.
In effect Solicitor General Bowers
holds, after discussing at great
length what the term "whiskey'
meant at the time of the passage of
the pure food law, that the public
does not consider that added color
ing of fiavoring matter can make
whiskey out of what otherwise is not
whiskey.
Whiskey is regarded generally and
naturally as having a flavor and
properties of it's own.
There is no more reason for say
ing that alcohol becomes whiskey be-
cause colOred and favored like ,rme
true whiskey than for saying that
alcohol becomes brandy because col
ored or favored like some brandy, 3"
he says. When on the other hand
the mere addition of harmless color
ing of flavor matter to what is pre-
viously whiskey does not destroy it's
character unless such addition di-
lutes or otherwise affects essential
of the whiskey." A mix
ture of whiskey with alcohol or neu-
trail spirits, Bowers holds, is emit
tied to the name of whiskey, provid-
ing the mixture retains substance
amount of by-products in properties
of the mixture giving distinctive
flavor and properties.
While the opinion of Bowers is
not final and may be overturned by
a subsequent proceeding, it is dis
tinctly a victory for the contention
of the blended whiskey distillers and
the reversal of the position of the
agricultural department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
New York "HOboes'' Placed Wreaths
in POtter's Field.

in POtter's Field.
While many brilliant professions
wendell their various ways in New
York on Memorial day a little steam
er, unpreCentious and iinobserved
was making it's way up the East river,
carrying with it as strange a COM
pIement as ever a craft bore. The
steamer was bound for Harris Island.
the 'Potter's Field" The passen-
gers were Is "hoboes," to use their
popular designation, That is to say,
they were ragged, penniless and out
of work. They carried few little
cheap wreaths and faded punches of
flowers, and their mission was to lay
these humble offerings on the graves
OF their unnamed brothers in mis-
fortune who had gone before and lay
at rest IN the paupers burying
ground. 1t was an expedition UNIQUE
in history, but the unkempt, forlorn
creatures who composed it did not
consider that phase of it. A touch
OF human sentiment had entered into
and frightened their lives, and for
once they were lifted above the
dreary misery of their daily exist
ence and felt in touch with the world
of feeling and humanity.
In the POtter's field lie buried in
trenches and marked by numbers
100000 of the nameless fiotsam and
jetsam of civilization. The little
cortege stood about these trenches
aWkwardly fumbling the wreaths
held in their hands and somewhat
ashamed of the unwonted sentiment
which they felt stirring their hearts.
Then their leader, cornelius Dono-
van, an assistant to James Eads
How, the millionaire tramp" stood
forward and spoke simply but with
fervor.
THE world" he said, calls those
who lie here inefficient weaklings
and incompetents. Perhaps they
were. But it would not have mat
tered if they had been otherwise.
The names of the unfortunates who
rest here would be different, but the
result would be the same. Under
the system of the world in which we
live there must always be a surplus.
unregarded and uncared for. All we
can do is to stretch out a helDing
hand whenever we can and remem-
Der the eternal brotherhood of man"
He was silent, and his auditors
stepped softly forward and laid their
humble Wreaths on the grass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
A HUNDRED WANT THIS JOB
An Army Would Like to Keep Public
Buildings and Grounds For
Governor Brown.


ATLANTA, Ga.-The post of keep
er of public building and grounds,
which pays $1,000 a year, appears to
be the most popular minor office
about the capitol building. 1t is one,
at any rate, which is going to give
Governor-elect Joseph NJ. Brown
more trouble, perhaps, than all 9th
ers.
Already Governor Brown has up
wards of 100 applications for this
position, and they are pouring in
from all sections of Georgia by al
most every mail. 1t is a safe predic-
ton that this appointment will be
about one of the last the new gov
ernor will make. He will want time
to think over it well, for there must
perforce be something like ninety
nine or more disappointed men out
of the lot
The keeper of public buildings and
grounds has charge of the state capi-
tol building, the executive mansion,
and, in way, of other public build
lngs in the state, though his princi-
pal duties are in connection only
with the two buildings named. He
employees all the help, looks after the
furnishings of all capitol offices and
has charge of the expenditure of
fund amounting to about 100000
annually.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
PRIZE JERSEY HEN DEAD.
The Wonderful Foul Win Lay No
More Eggs.

More Eggs.
A Montclair, n. j., dispatch saws:
Essex county's gallinaceous wonder.
the Cedar Grove hen that laid two
eggs day, is dead. The hen was a
member of the poultry colony on the
Adams farm, on Ridge road, between
Montclair and Great Notch, and it is
probable that her death will inspire a
testimonial of regret from the Cedar
Grove board of trade, as her wonder
full qualities did much to advertise
the town
After the chicken began laying
two eggs a day, more than a wear
ago, the number of commuters on the
Erie from Cedar Grove increased
from thirty-two to sixty. The fame
OF the hen drew chicken raising
commuters to Cedar Grove with the
power of lOdestOne, for where one
such fowl existed it was reasonable
to believe that others might be in
sp1red to follow the example of Law
ing more than one egg a day.
1t is not known what caused the
death of the phenomenal Cedar
Grove hen, but it is thought that the
continued high price of eg Is. desnite
her efforts to create a surplus in the
market, caused disappointment thai
broke her heart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
Women Who Are Envied.

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable Constipa-
ton or kidney poisons show in MIN
pies, blotches, skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion. For all such
Electric Bitters work wonders. They
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys.
purify the blood, give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth.
velvety skin, lovely complexion.
Many charming women owe their
health and beauty to them. soc at
Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
HEROD HAPPENINGS.
News Notes PithiIy Photographed For
News Readers.

/ The Herod items intended for the
last issue of The News did not reach
the office until Wednesday afternoon
1t was with deepest sorrow that
the news of Rev. l.. L, Lyons death
was received here. He was pastor
of our Baptist church, and was uni
versally loved for his lovable, chris
tian qualities. Suitable resolutions
will be adopted by the church and
Sabbath school. Messrs. J. P. Han
ma, c. M. Harris, j. L. Hass, J. H.
McLendon, H. P. Hass, Joseph Nc
Lendon, Elm Collum and j. T. Cocker
attended the funeral exercises at Ar
lington, which were conducted by
Revs. Ivey, Murchison, White and
Eden.
Mr.. ]. T. Brim spent "space" in
Macon, Atlanta and Milledgeville re-
Gently He brought his sisters,
Misses Agnes and Loomye, home in
his new touring car Thursday.
In the absence of the superintend-
ent and his assistant the Baptist Sab
bath school was conducted by Mr..
Charlie Hugh Melton, one of our
bright boys.
Misses Agnes and Loomye Brim,
two Of our brightest girls who have
been at the State Normal will re-
turn this week and spend vacation
at home.
Mrs. Gilbert Pinson of Sylvester
has been a recent visitor of Mrs.
j. j. McLain. She has many friends
here, who always enjoy her visits
to them.
Misses Alma and Elizabeth McLain
entertained at a dinner party in
honor of Misses Mae Melton and
Mabel Rogers.
The friends of Mrs. J. H. Brim
will regret to learn that she is on
the sick list. We all hope she will
soon be restored to health.
Miss Mabel Rogers of Fitzgerald
and Miss Mae Melton of Dawson
have been popular guests of Miss
Lucy Hass.
Mr. Wayne Sewell of Atlanta was
the popular guest of Mr.. G. M. Har-
ris a few days ago. His friends
here gave him a cordial welcome.
Miss Florine Cocker left for Grova-
ME Monday to spend the summer.
She will be much missed in our So
oial functions.
Mrs. Gilbert Pinson was honoree
at three duncheons recently given by
Mesdames McLain, Dennis and Han
IA.
Judge Worrill and Colonel Bus
'ey of Cutnbert spent a night with
Mr.. c. M. Harris during court.
The picnic picture taken by Mr.. |
Martin is said to be one of the best
If its kind.
Miss Hilda Quinn has recovered
rom a recent severe spell of sick
less.
Mr.. Harry Rogers of Fitzgerald
las visited relatives here.~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
INDIAN SHOCKED AT TABLE.
Resigns From Wild West Because of
WAY Sioux Ate.

Way Sioux Ate.
Chief Shooting Star of Carlisle
Wild West Show, now exhibiting at
Palisade Amusement Park, New
York city, went on strike. Shooting
Star is the stage name of Walter
Paul, full-blooded member of the
fast dying race of Pequods, and
when he solicited a job at the park
he was put to work to impersonate
Sioux.
Shooting Star went through the
afternoon performance all right, and
appeared to be the most bloodthirsty
of the band.
The Indians are served with meals
on the ground by the management.
1t was because of this feature that
Shooting Star threw up his job
AS he expressed it: You know,
cannot bring myself to dine with
people, even of my own race, who
are addicted to such shocking table
manners as are these Sioux gentle
men, and rather than do so | will
resign my position"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16

To avoid serious results take Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy at the first
sign Of kidney or bladder disorder
such as backache, urinary irregular,
tiles, exhaustion, and you will soon
be well. Commence taking FoIev,e
Kidney Remedy today. Dawcon
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
SEVEN OF THE GRAND JURORS DISSENT
They Do Not Agree With the Report That Body Made
in Recent Presentnents to the City Court.

| Amounts paid into county treas
ury, and date on which paid:
Dec. "a, 1908. ...$ 1922. SIS
Feb. 6, 1909 . 218,Q8
April 20, 1909 ......... 142.00
Total ..........$1,182 sc
Net cost of court for 4 days $678. "a
Net cost of court for l day As. As
Net cost of trial per case. 6.06
Number of Jail cases disposed of
in December .23
Number of Jail cases disposed of
in February 3
Number of jail cases disposed of
in April .......... 5
Had these remained in jail until
Superior Court in June the Jail ex-
penses would have largely increased.
1t costs SIP per month to keep a
prisoner in jail.
1t will be seen from the above
that for an expense of $67S.84 SO
criminal cases and % civil cases have
been disposed of, and the Jail kept
clear of all misdemeanors.
This accounts for the low Jail ex-
penses chargable to City Court. Had
these cases not been tried in the City
Court they would have been tried in
the Superior Court at an increased
jail and trial expense, and the coun-
-y would not have derived any reve-
nue. whatever from them. The fact
hat prisoners frequently remain in
Jail for the Superior Court for a
period of five and six months ac-
counts in part for the high Jail ex-
)ense of the Superior Court.
In publishing this statement we
wish it distinctly understood that we
lave no desire whatever to reflect
lpon anybody, but are actuated by
he sole purpose to give the people
he true facts as they appear from
he records.
R. B. MILAN, J. w. GURR,
J. w. TILLEY, F. E. CLARK,
G. A. HARRIS, T. c. GEESE.
E. w. HOLLINGSWORTH,