davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-25
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex Alan,
and Miss Tia, returnei Slld,y
night from a several W .eks'
visit with relatives in C,nai,.
They report a delightful visit
aud that th.y were N ade we'll
acquainted with the features of
King Edward, whose likeness
met them at every turn.-
Breckenridge Gazette.
s.. H. Nortz left Monday
night for a trip through the
south, visiting important pla-
ICES in Texas. He will also spend
some time in Colorado before
Observation-Disclosures Ga
zette.
F. L Emo, of Fergus Falls,
has rented the Gum building
just south of the Ostendorf
store. He expects to be ready
for business by March let
Breckenridge Telegram.
Frank Pydnykowsky suffer
ed a painful accident while on
duty in the round house Sun
day He fell aud broke his
arm, but 10 doing nicely at this
writing.-Breckenridge Ca
zette.
It is reported that the tour
children of Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Olson at Wyndmere who have
quite sick the past six weeks,
are considered out of DANGER
DeLamere Mistletoe.
Rev. Jos. F. Studnicka left
Monday for Mt. Clemens, Mich,
where he will spend sever al
weeks for the benefit OF his
health. Rev. Fir. Schweitzer of
Richardton is here during his
absence.-Hankinson News.
B. I'eitz is expected home
Saturday or Sunday after a
visit of four months in the
Fatherland His friends are
waiting in anxious anticipation
for the stories he will doubt
less have to relate of his trav-
els.-Hankinson News.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jorgenson
of Wyndmere, were visiting
with the Editor and family
Sunday and Monday, returning
home Tuesday. Mr.. Jorgenson
expects to be assigned to po-
sition as butter-maker at Nc
Kenzie, N. d., in the near fut.
ure.-Delamere Mistletoe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-25
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Danger
GUS for Wahpeton People to
Neglect.

The great danger of kidney
troubles is that they get a firm
hold before the sufferer recog-
nizes them. Health is gradu-
ally undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lame
ness, soreness, lumbago, urin-
ary troubles, dropsy, diabetes
and Bright's disease follow in
merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure the
kidneys with the certain and
safe remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills, which has cured people
right here in Wahpeton.
r. A. Getchell, living on 4th
St. Wahpeton, N. d., says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills proved to
be the best remedy 1 ever used
and 1 highly recommend them
to anyone suffering from back
ache or any of the various
Symphonic of kidney complaint.
Before I used the one box
which I procured at Keen's
drug store, I suffered severely
from a weakness of the back
and a disordered condition of
my kidneys. I had severe head.
aches and at times was very
nervous and unstrung. How
ever, after using the one box of
Doan's Kidney Pills the back
ache and lameness disappeared
and my kidneys were restored
to their normal condition.
For sale y all dealers. Price
30 cents Foster Milburn Co :,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
r e m e m b er the name
Doan's-and take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-25
A Great Missionary Undertaking
Well Started.

The Joint Campaign of the
Congregational Missionar ry So.
cieties, whose tneetings are to
be held. in the Congregational
Church, at Wshpeton, N. OAK,
an Wednesday, Mar. 10, 1909 is
no longer merely a project, but
in part a splendid achievement.
The very first meetings at St.
Johnsbury. VT, were wide
awake and thoroughly alive
with interest and enthusiasm.
Nearly a score of churches were
represented by delegates in the
meeting for conference, and
aafge audiences greeted the
speakers in the public gather
ings. 1t was the same at Bur-
lington aud else where in Ver-
mount, and at West Lebanon,
the first place of meeting in
New Hampshire, where one
group Of delegates came in a
big sleigh load from Hanover
another by special train from
Woodstock, VT.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-25
Near Healy's Home.

notwithstanding the civi
lizing influences of the Broad
axe and the refining contact of
Editor Andrews personality,
Lidgerwood and o u h e r n
towns of this state seem yet to
be "beyant the law" or tospeak
more plainly are strong with
the stencil of the pig that's
blind If the Broadaxe editor
has not allowed his suttle pen
to run riot with truth and facts.
conditions are rather serious,
we may say startling, in the
face of present legislation. He
says, in summoning up future
prospects. "when that day
c m 8 Hankinson cannot
boast of 20 or 80 open saloons
and Lidgerwood will not have
to complain of back alley shed
aud barn blind pigging." We
wonder not at the righteous
anger of the versatile editor g
he willis under the confession
of shame which duty CO mp els
him to make of his own sur
roundings. "There's 90 mething
rotten in the State Of Den
mark."-Grafton News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-25

This is just the time of year
when you are most likely to
have idney or bladder trouble,
with rheumatism and rheu-
matte pains caused by weak
kidneys. Delays ere danger
ous. Get DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills, and be sure you
get what you ask for. They are
the best pills made for back
ache, weak back, urinary dis
orders, Inflammation of the
bladder, etc. They are antisep-
tic and act promptly. We sell
and recommend them. Sold
by al! druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-25
MOTHER

Will Robinson, the "I'ender-
foot" of the Roswell IN. Ny
Register Tribune, has written
a touching aud beautiful trib.
ute to his mother. He says:
Way down in the Ozark hills,
where the slopes are. smiling
in hazy blue. where the fleecy
clouds are thrown across the
ocean of the sky like white
winged ships at sea. on the
porch of the old log cabin, l can
see a woman sitting, her toll
worn fingers busy with the
needles, and her clear blue eyes
looking away into a distance
beyond mortal vision. A holy
peace is written upon the pla.
cid face. The voices of the
children in the orchard mingle
with the humming Of the bees
in the blossoming clover, and
the breeze sings a happy cong
among the madeira aud morn.
ing glory vines. Nowhere in
the volumes written by man is
there such a glorious figure of
q woman, and her greatness is
now no more nor no less that
the years have flown, the old
farm fallen into alien hands,.
the low house crumbled to dust
and the children that shouted
in glee in the cool applied aisles
are grown and scattered by
land and by sea. Time can
give no greater luster to her
name. nor sounding praise ac-
centuate her virtues. The crash
and blare of fortissimo pas
sages in the melody of thE
world had no meaning in her
ample heart, for it was filled
with music at which the
angels wondered and humanity
little knew. No beauty was
hers. as the world. aces that
quality in woman, short of
stature and with the phlegm of
her ancestors beyond the sea,
no stretch of Inauguration could
ascribe to her physical cha; m.
Yet, though [ have travelled
far, l have never known her
like in the beauty that grows
like an opening flower, that
woman on the porch of the
cabin of long ago. The seasons
came and went and the melody
of that soul rang on, soothing
tired children to sleep as the
rain pattered on the shakes,
dispelling as by magic fancied
ills, ever smoothing the way
for little feet, and pointing the
heart to the goodness which
overflows the world and the
principle of right that makes
life worth living aud points
the soul to God. I never heard
her sing a song or chant a
psalm. and do not believe that
che ever did. The reverence,
the boundless love, the all.ab-
sorbing tenderness, was within
and found outlet every day and
every hour, instead of in those
ripples that come from the
shallower lakes in which Gods
image floats. So there was a
strain that reached the heart,
when she laid the foundation
of the useful knowledge that
proved 80 valuable afterward,
when she put courage in the
gawky boy trying his gifts for
the first time, when she cheer.
ed and helped in the struggles
of young manhood. rejoicing
in the tr,umphs, consoling in
adversity, ever pointing up.
ward and onward to where the
bright star of hope CLEANS and
invites to deeper effort. It was
her hand that closed the eyes
of the brood that have slep
these many a year. The men,
ory of her good-by kiss made
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-25

Wahpeton; Seventh, a Silver
Flask won by NJ. Nurnburg Of
St. Cloud.
Players were present from
st. Cloud and Breckenridge.
Minn., and Bisbee aud New
Salem.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-25

were lit and made it easy to
slip the cables aud glide peace
fllly out with the tide. At such
times her smile was the bene-
diction of the inner prayer, and
the soul hungered no more.
: Without word she gave
more comfort than the Sisters
of Mercy. Without song, she
typified a grander symphony
than man can compose or rem
der, and without a sermon
or reference to Holy Writ, sh.
did more to uplift those who
came within her zone than any
great evangelist who has been
born of women.
Yes, the world has it's noble
women, of whom history has
ev4ry praise, women VIII have
blessed the race and made the
world Better and filter to live
in. but that for downright beau
ty. nobility aud blesseduess of
character can approach the
one of whom I speak-the
women on the porch of the log
cabin that 10 no more-MY
MOTHER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
VIOLATORS MAY
BE INDICTED
BICYCLlSTS AND SKATERS CAN
NOT USE THE CONCRETE
PAYMENTS.

Some of the citizens living along
the pavements on the Hampshire and
Mt. Pleasant pixies are talking of hav-
ing all parties riding wheels, skating,
or in any other way using the pave
ments other than for walking. indict-
ed Several parties have had narrow
escapes from being run over by bicy-
clists and in one or two cases babies
we're endangered. 1t is a violation Of
he law and should be stopped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
TOOK A SHOT
AT A BOARDER
WARM RECEPTION FOR MAN WHO
WAS PERSONA NON GRATA
AT SMITH HOME.

CHARLOTTE, Tenn, June pa
man named Smith, who keeps board
ing house at Cumberland Furnace,
shot and painfully injured Mr.. Hol-
land, the Louisville & Nashville agent
at that place, on Friday night. Hol-
land was a day boarder at the Smith
establishment and had come to the
house to get his supper, when Smith
met him at the door, gun in hand,
and ordered him to leave. Holland
didn't stay to ask any questions, but
went. Presumably with view 70 &C
celebrating his boarder's gait, Smith
cracked down on him and put about
twenty bird shot into the formers
shirt waist. The cause of Smiths
sudden decision that Holland was per-
soma non grata at his home is mat
ter of neighborhood conjecture, and
other and more sensational develop.
ments are expected Smith was ar
rested later, charged with assault with |
intent to commit murder in the first
degree.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
BANKS DECLARE
NICE DIVIDEND
PHOENIX NATIONAL AND MAURY
NATIONAL HOLD SEMl-AN-
NUAL MEETINGS.

The usual per cent. semi-annual
dividend was declared wednesday
by the directors of the Maury Nation
al Bank and the handsome sum OF
10000 passed to the undivided profits,
making this amount to $4,000. This
institution is in splendid financial con-
dition and the stockholders are highly
pleased with the banks progress.
The semtannual meeting of the d.
rectors of the Phoenix National Bank
was held Tuesday and reports from
officials read. The bank was found In
a most prosperous condition with bus
mess improving all along the line
The regular semi-annual dividend was
declared and $4,000 was passed to sur
Mus. bringing the surplus fund up TO
$S5, 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
MAURY STUDENTS
AT KNOXVILLE
SEVERAL BOYS FROM THIS coUN.
TY ENTER STATE UNIVERSITY.
SOME FACTS ABOUT SCHOOL.

As a number OF pupils from Maury
county will enter the University OF
Tennessee this fall the following facts
regarding the big state school will be
OF interest to local readers:
For the last three years the Uni.
versity of Tennessee has made more
improvements than any other college
in the South. Last year a new agri.
culture building was erected and
equipped with the latest and most
modern appliances, thereby giving
Tennessee the rank of second to none
in the entire South
To Tennessee the last legislature
appropriated 100000, $4,000 to be
used in building a new dormitory and
new hall. The rest to be used in gen.
eral improvement in all of its depart
ments, enlargement of the faculty and
both the engineering and literary Ii.
lraries.
The engineering department is
'ated as first in the South, and even
low the curriculum is being raised in
his, as well as in the other branches.
In Athletics Tennessee has made
'ast strides, winning the champion.
hip of the S. l. A. A. They also
lave built a new athletic field.
The University of Tennessee is 10
ated in Knoxville, one of the most
and beautiful cities In our
tate. The tuitition is free to all
upils living in the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
WILLIS IS DENIED
BAIL BY THE COURT
AND CASE GOES OVER
FORMAL APPLICATION is MADE
BUT PETITION is QUICKLY
DENIED BY JUDGE.
DOCK TURNER DREW SIX YEARS
Negro Charged With Murder Found
Guilty BY Jury and Sentenced to
Do Time-Armstron9 Case Carried
over Until Next Term.

4 Ivy Willis, charged with the muir
dsE his wife, Monday made formal
ar\AsAtion for bail, the motion being
oyerruled by the court. Willis was
remanded TO Jail without bond and
the case was set for hearing at the
next term of court.
This was busy day in the Circuit
Court, and a number of cases of more
than passing interest were disposed
ol
Dock Turner, the negro placed on
trial Friday for the murder of anoth-
er negro at Mt. Pleasant, was found
guilty by the jury, which had been out
Size Monday afternoon, and was
given six years at hard labor.
The case of William Armstrong was
continued until the next term of court,
the defendant being granted bond in
the sum of $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
CIRCUIT COURT
GRINDS AWAY
PEBBLES ACTS AS ATTORNEY
GENERAL IN THE ABSENCE OF
JOB GARNER.

On account of the illness of Attor
ney General Garner, T. II. PEBBLES is
acting as Attorney General Protein
for the Circuit Court.
The bond of Morgan Temple,
charged with assault to kill was re.
duced to $3.50.
The bond of William Armstrong,
colored, charged with murder, was re-
duced to $500 and the negro secured
the necessary bondsmen and was re-
leased.
A motion was made for new trial
in the Doc Turner case and will be
argued at a later day of the term.
j. B. Wright, member of one of
the travis juries, was relieved from
duty on account of illness.
The Grand Jury spent Tuesday max
ing an examination of the Poor House
and will visit the other county insti.
buttons within the next day or two.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
JUDGE SAM HOLDING
SAYS SOCIAL CLUBS
VIOLATE THE LAW
COLUMBIA JURlsT GIVES OUT
STRONG INTERVIEW AT
NASHVILLE.
OF Much LOCAL INTEREST
No Club So Well Grounded That it
May Serve Liquors And Receive
Compensation Therefor - Locker
System Evasion.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 29.-The
Tennessean today prints the follow.
mig:
No club may sell liquors under the
new law in whatever manner, accord
ing to the dictum of Judge Samuel
Holding of Columbia, Tenn. 1t is an
open secret" that many saloonists,
whose establishments will come under
the ban tomorrow, will attempt to
continue running under the imagined
protection of a club. The mutually,
they hold, will lift the business out OF
the state where it existed as a source
of revenue and will make it one OF
pure social nature.
There is no club in Tennessee, be
it ever so well grounded in the graces
of the people, that may serve of
liquors and receive any compensation
therefor" said Judgfe Holding to a
Of The Tennessean last
night at the Maxwell House.
The new law gives the clubs no
added standing" he continued; "and
under the old one they had no powers
10 sell except as retailers. Under
he new law they occupied the same
position as the saloons. That power
)eing revoked by legislation, they |
stand stripped of all rights to continue
he selling of liquors to club mem
,ers.
An arrangement whereby a band
# individuals have a central source
f liquor supply under what is COM
1only known as the locker system"
Iould be simply an evasion. A man
ired for the purpose of caring for
nd serving these refreshments TO
heir respective owners would occupy
ractically the same position as the
artender of club and the entire
Establishment would be merely an /
vasion of the law and not a compli- :
nee with it." $
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
MARRIED WIFE
SECOND TIME
COULDN'T STAND SEPARATION
FROM BETTER half AND
CHILD.

NEWPORT, Ky, June 29.-The
love for his child and the constant
yeaning for the company of his di-
yorced wife and little one again
caused F. G. Mosey, a rug dealer, to
return from his native home in Syria
10 America and renew his marriage
to Hattie Newton, which was cele.
DRAFTED in Newport by Magistrate Don
elan today
The couple were divorced a year
III cincinnati and the mother was
gwen the custody of their child
Later Mosey left for his home in
syria and his divorced wife and
enid returned to her home in Blan.
'ne'jer o. The thought of the child
UeIAg away from him, he told Squire
poheIan, and the returned love for its
uother, made him yearn to be with
'uem again, so he returned to Amer.
"a several weeks ago and opned cor
FSpondence with his wife. She also
uaa lost all the bitterness that caused
Sne divorce and a reconciliation was
Soon Effected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
NOOGA MUST
OBEY THE LAW
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE is
FoRMED-GENTEE SOCIAL
CLUBS ARE WARNED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 30
Determined that the prohibition laws
shall be rigidly enforced in Chatta-
nooga, the prohibitionists of this city
propose to organize law and order
league II is understood that Finley
A. Seagle and j. Z. Annis are the
leaders OF the new organization.
Chief of Police Mcmahon is antici.
pating numerous schemes after next
Wednesday for evasion of the prohi-
bition law in this city. He has, ac-
taken occasion to serve
notice that the police department will
be on the trail Of the violators. Know
ing in advance some of the most ef.
fective ways to violate the law with
out any detection, the chief tells
hem, and declares the power OF the
department will be centered upon a
strict enforcement Of the law Notice
S served particularly upon the gen.
eel social clubs, the hope being ex-
pressed that the membership thereof
will aid the authorities in keeping
he city dry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
COL. HUGHES
GETS ORDERS
WATER FROM HIS MINERAL
SPRING is MUCH IN DEMAND.
HAS BEEN ANALYZED.

Col. A. NJ Hughes is receiving or
ders from Washington City and a
number Of points in the east for water
from his phosphoric acid spring, and
many cures of dyspepsia, indigestion
and all classes of stomach trouble are
reported from the use of this water.
The spring in question is on the
Hughes phosphate lands about seven
miles from Mt. Pleasant and is the
only spring of the kind so far dis
covered. Col. Hughes had the water
analyzed by the government officials
at Washington and prevailed upon a
number Of ailing friends to try it. The
results were so satisfactory that the
Colonel is gradually securing a large
trade, and is considering the matter
Of organizing a company to handle
the output from the spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
HOKE SMITH
STILL GAME
SUSPENDS RAILROAD COMMITS
SioNER IN LAST HOURS OF
HIS OFFICIAL LIFE.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 25.-Within
forty-eight hours of his retirement
from the executive office, Gov. Hoke
Smith has created a political sensa-
ton by suspending S. G. McLendom,
chairman of the railroad commission
of Georgia. The reasons for the sus-
pension are that though McLendom
was elected to the commission upon
one platform, he is a pursuing the
policy of another platform and that
his official acts have taken a turn
detrimental to the best interests OF
the people of Georgia
Gov. Smith stated that he would
make no appointment of a successor
to McLendom, leaving the matter to
the Legislature, which must take the
necessary action upon the suspension
to make II final dismissal
The action was similar to that taken
by the governor two years ago, when
he suspended Jos. NJ Brown from the
commission. Brown afterwards de-
feated Gov. Smith for reelection and
will be inaugurated governor Satur.
day Chairman McLendom was ap-
pointed railroad commissioner by
Gov. Smith to fill the vacancy made
by the suspension of Jos. M. Brown.
Previous to this, McLendom was elect
ed by the people to succeed himself
IN office, having been endorsed by the
Macon platform, which convention
went on record for a revision OF the
port rates. He filled the interim be-
ore his term OF Office began.
McLendoms original appointment
~ Gov. Smith was made on account
If the former utterances, which indi-
.aSed that he was in sympathy with
he platform OF Gov Smith in refer.
nee to railroad regulation and the
evision Of the port rates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
TATE SPRINGS
AT BIG PRICE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June 2S.-Sam-
uel Blackwell, mayor Of Decatur, was
in Huntsville en- route from Tate
Springs to his home He stated he
had been attending some business
meeting at Tate, at which time an or
ganized corporation was being formed
to have the resort operated on an
extensive plan, the change being made
by the death of the late proprietor,
Tomlinson. One New York concern
has offered 100000 for the property
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
HEAVY DOSE
FOR BOOTLEGGER
S5C.co AND COSTS THE PENALTY
SECURED BY HENRY
KENNEDY.

Acting Recorder w. P Erwin is set.
ting dizzy pace for bootleggers ar
raigned in the City Court, while the
officers are also making things lively,
so that the bootlegging business is
becoming not only dangerous, but un-
profitable.
Henry Kennedy, arrested by Off
GERS Morgan and Lancaster. on a
charge of selling liquor without IL
cense, received the limit-$50 and
costs
Nelse Dodson, arrested on a charge
Of procuring liquor for another, was
assessed $25 and costs. Notice of APP
peal was filed in the Kennedy case.