davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29

FOR SALE-A fine line of
gasoline engines, all sizes
equipped with shafting, pull
leys and supports, just the
thing for a farmer. At the
Wahpeton Iron Works.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29
RESOLVED

That the Buster Brown Cam.
era is the camera that takes
good pictures, it also takes the
cake, it takes very little trouble
to work it, it takes very little
money to buy it, for sale by J.
] Keen, the druggist
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29

FOR SALE-One Big Nd
vance Thrtshing Rig iOx6i al!
complete,tanks, racks and cook
car. Sell on account of other
business. Frank Formgu.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29
Business Locals

at the lowest possible margin
no commission to sub-agents
added to the price of the Piano.
429-19
Come with us on one of our
excursions to Canada, we will
show you where you can double
your money invested inside of
two years. G. ]. Johnson & Co.
Carpe inter- work and general
repairing done by day or job, l
make a specially of steel cell
ings, if interested see NJ. Par
sons 622-9 street.
A failing tiny nerve-no
larger than the finest silken
thread-takes from the Heart
it's impulse, its power, its re-
gularity. The Stomach also
has its hidden, or inside nerve.
1t was DR.. Shoop who first told
us it was wrong to drug a weak
or failing Stomach, Heart or
Kidneys. His prescription
DIR. Shops Restorative-is
directed straight for the cause
of these ailments-these weak
and faltering inside nerves.
This, no doubt clearly explains
why the Restorative has of late
grown 80 rapidly in popularity.
Druggists say that those who
test the Restorative even for a
few days soon become fully
convinced of it's wonderful mer-
it. Anyway, don't drug the or.
gan. Treating the cause of
sickness is the only sensible
and successful way. Sold by
Henry Miller & Go.
Do you smoke home made
cigars? Try the Bost ton
Straight's.
The best pills made are De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. They
are small, gentle, pleasant, easy
to take and act promptly. They
are sold by all druggists.
Home made ICE CREAM at
the City Bakery.
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired, at Browns.
See the new SANITARY Ice
Cream freezer at the City Bak-
cry.
If you wish to make loan
OIL your farm at reasonable
rate of interest, either on
FIRST or SECOND mortgage
security call on Louis Fligel-
man. Wahpeton, N. d.
Pain can be easily and quick
ly stopped. Pink Pain Tablets
DR.. Shoop's-stop Headache
wonlanly pains, any pain, any.
where, in 20 minutes sure.
Formula on the 25c. box. Ask
your druggist or doctor about
this for,nula-it's fine. Sold bv
Henry Miller & Co.
Clothing and ladies skirts
neatly repaired, cleaned and
pressed, by John Brown one
door east of eIil!er's drug
store.
Every thing neat and clean at
the City Bakery.
If you wish to make loan
on your farm at a reasonable
rate of interest, either on
FIRST or SECOND mortgage
security call on Louis Fligel-
man. Wahpeton, N. d.
Farmers Hotel and Restau-
rant, good room and board $500
per week. Mrs. w. d. SILVER
NAIL, Proprietor.
Any lady can get a silvered
"No-Drip" Coffee Strainer by
writing DR.. Shoyp, Racine,
Wis. Send no money. Simply
ask for the "No-Drip" Coupon
privilege, giving your name
and address. DR.. Shoop will
also send free his new and very
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Continued from page ~

O00l 01VV AVVxN0NN
Continued from page ~
my priestly ministratione. I
knew him in his student days
in the Cathedral school and in
the College of St. John. When
hidden by Bishop Grace to
wend his way for the study of
theology to the College of Pro-
paganda in Rome, it was l who
was charged to guile him in his
journey across the ocean. At
ter his ordination he was for
some time my assistant in the
direction of the Cathedral Par
ish, and when l was consecrat-
ed bishop, he was the pastor
working daily under my eyes
in loyal cooperation with my
own labors. l it was who, in
in 1889 in conjunction with the
one suffragan bishop then in
the province. Bishop Marty.
petitioned the Sovereign Pom
tiff that he be named the first
bishop of North Dakota, thence
forward to be my co-laborer in
the episcopate of the northwest
in near contact with me, al
ways so seen that nothing done
by him remained unknown to
me. Well, this is my verdict
upon the career of John Shan
ley, from the beginning to the
end of his career-he was the
Christian youth before he was
the priest; he was the IRE
proachable, devoted, jealous
priest before he was the bishop
and when the head of the
church placed him among it's
rulers, he was the noble minded
the generous-hearted. the hard
working and the successful
bishop. The tens of thousands
who knew him in one period or
another of his career. so far as
opportunity was theirs to OBJ
serve him in word and in act,
will repeat my verdict why /
always loved him, and respect
ed him; and this the reason
why today l grieve in my in
most heart that he is no longer
with me to edify me by his own
labors, to aid and encourage
me in the labors that are speci-
tically my own.
For fifteen years he was
either assistant pastor, or pas
tor in the Cathedral Parish of
st. Paul. Today the sorrowing
is deep and widespread in St.
Paul. The active, jealous, self
sacrificing young priest of
thirty and twenty years ago is
remembered in love and graft
tude. Under his administra-
ton there was intense life in
the parish; every good work
was accelerated; every duty
was attcntively and scrupul-
ously performed. Father Shan
ley was the friend of everyone
III the city, Catholic or non
Catholic; everyone admired his
unstinted zeal, his courage in
presence Of difficulties, his
charity to the II e e d y, his
readiness day or nigh: to hurry
to the room of the sick and the
dying; everyone understood
the motives inspiring his every
word and act aud loved in him
even the occasional quickness
of temper, and the apparent
brusqueness of movement,
which, they knew were but the
tokens of his earnestness of
purpose and his anxiety to take
no time from pressing dnties.
The names of few priests of
St. Paul will linger there so
long as that of Father Stanley,
upon the lips of present and
coming generations.
lin 1889. the former vicarate
-C "
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29

Cottages for Sale or Rent.
For sale or rent-Several cot
tages OH Stuart Lake. Also
lots for sale in Albrechts &
Thomas addition to Nirvana
Address ]. w, Forkner,
Clitherall, MINI.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29

FOR SALE-A Mccormick
binder. Address Albert Che
xix, Wahpeton, n d., or phone
go l..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29
Times WANTS

Advertise your wants in this col
umn and get quick results.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29

WANTED-At the Merch.
ants Hotel, a young lady to at.
tend cigar case.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29

GRASS LANDS-2OO acres.
six miles northeast of Brecken-
ridge. See S. L. Dakin, Breck-
enridge, Mimi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29

FOR RENT-a six room
house two blocks south of
Main Street on 3rd. Enquire of
H. NJ. Christianson. 1915
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-Com.
plete threshing rig in good or
der, seven foot binder, large
wagon with grain tank, IRON
safe and other articles. G.. w.
Horton, 7O7 9Th St.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
A LARGE REGISTRATION
There We're s26 Changes on the Reg
istration List and Many New
Votes Were Added.

When the board of regis ration
finished it's work Tuesday evening
and totalled up the names OH the list
it was found that the number was
about 1880, which showed a large
increase over last year. There We're
326 changes effected in the list.
A portion OF these were for voters
who have moved from one ward TO
another and the rest We're new Toters.
1t is figured that the greater percent
age is made up of new voters. There
were lis changes and new names in
the First warl, 81 in the Second, and
60 in the Third and Fourth. This
gives Mitchell an estimated popula-
ton of nearly 5000 people, basing it
on the registration list.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15

Father Feldmayer, the new priest
and pastor of Holy Trinity church,
has been here nearly a week.
Gus Strands hired man got mixed
up in a runaway with four horses
hitched to a pulverizer last week.
The horses were quite badly cut and
the pulyerizer smashed to pieces.
Four property owners in Ethan are
advertising their residences for sale,
but one family for every one
that goes, so our population does not
decrease.
Mrs. A. ]. Annis was in Mitchell
last week.
Miss Ina Dodd's school closed Fri
day, April 9, with a picnic dinner,
ice cream, and best of all an enjoy
able program. Miss Dodd has taught
the anne school two years, and must
give general satisfaction.
Miss Lora Ortman also closed a
successful term OF school in Worthen
township on Friday, April 9. Miss
Ortnlan is another one Of Ethan
young ladies who is making a sue
cess of teaching.
George Fuller of Mitchell, is seen
on our streets quite frequently Of
late on business.
Miss Lora oathout arrived home
ON Saturday evening and will spend
some time with her mother and
brothers. She will finish out the re
naming three weeks of her brothers,
Roy's school.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
lne Mitchell Capital
THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1909.
EDDY ON TEMPERANCE
Ex-Congrcssinan of Minnesota Pre-
sented a Strong Array OF Argu-
ments for the Cause.

Frank M. Eddy, ex-oongressman of
Minnesota, and sometimes called the
sage OF Sank Centre, occupied the
platform at the city hall Tuesday
night in a very strong address
against the issuance of license to the
saloons. The audience was a rep
resentatiye one and gave the closest
attention to the remarks of the speak
er. Mr.. Eddy speaks from a stand
point of experience in the liquor haD-
it. and because of it he speaks with
much earnestness and sincerity of
purpose.
Mr.. Eddy announced that he would
speak on Some of My Hobbies" and
investigation. Pursuing that line
two of these he said were study and
of thought the speaker presented
some strong ideas against the issu-
ance OF licenses to the saloons, and
he considered hal any business man
whossat down to the proposition and
investigated 1T thoroughly would
soon be convinced that a town was
much better off without the salons.
Speaking of the pure food law he
said that If he were to appear on the
streets selling articles of food that
were impure. he would be arrested
at once, his goods confiscated and
destroyed, and yet there are those,
he, said. would license the saloon to
sell impure turntables that would
cause more trouble. Mr.. Eddy touch
ed upon the many phases of the Ii
cense question that have been pre-
scented before and enlarged upon
them with much interest, and made
particular reference to the alleged
damage 1t would cause the farmer by
not having a market for his rye, bar
ley and corn, which is used in the
making Of alcoholic liquors. The
speaker insisted that just that much
more rye could be fed, that barley
could be utilized to feed the horse,
and that the corn could be fed to
che hogs withsincreasing revenue, and
that the country would be better off
anyway by raising more hogs and
lessihell.
The speech Of Mr.. Eddy was re-
ceived with much applause, and fl
was regarded as a good presentation
Of the question. This morning he
An1srarnd a ch0rt oddrocs ovor ot the
University.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
LOOMS.

Loomis, April 1.-THE silver med
church Saturday evening. Miss Ma
bel Taylor won the silver medal and it
was a very close contest.
The Rev. Stahl of Redfield, preach
ed at the Congregational church in
LOOMS Sunday.
Miss Clara Watkins and Miss Mabel
Taylor went to Parker Tuesday as
delegates to the Sunday school con-
vention.
G. p. Young is moving in his new
residence in the west part of town.
F. H. Foss' children are on the
gain after their long sickness.
Jessie Kidd went to Woonsocket
Friday to hunt geese. He didn't bag
any.
Mrs. Hal Clark still is troubled
with rheumatism. 1t is hoped that
she will soon recover.
Miss Mae Lewis of Mitchell, visited
Saturday with her sister Miss Minnie
Lewis at the home of c. P. Taylor.
Everybody in this locality has got
in the field to work.
The LOOMS people all got out and
helped dig a ditch north of town
Tuesday.
The Rev. e. M. Keller went to
Watertown about two weeks ago and
was taken very i'll at the home OF
his brother. the Rev. A. b. Keller
His wife and children were sent fol
and went at once. 1t is reported thai
he is a little better.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
DANGEROUS FAKES
Tricks to Introduce Alum Baking
Powders Which. should be En-

There has recently been attempted
at some of our grocery stores, and
also at dwelling houses, by agents
who r trying to sell alum baking
powders, what the exhibitors call a
baking powder test. They pretend to
show by some boiling test that pure
cream of tartar baking powders on
tain something which every woman
OF intelligence knows they do not.
It does not need a chemist to ex-
pose this trick. Cream of tartar,
which is the chief constituent Of the
best and most wholesome baking
powder, is originally a clear, white
crystal. This is ground into a fine,
creamy flour, In which form, mixed
with baking soda it is present in the
baking powder. Cream of tartar,
when mixed with water and boiled
simply returns to its crystalline form,
and that is all there is to the social
ed test.
The matter of special interest to
the public is to know what these
people offer in place of cream of tar
tar powders of we'll known purity and
established reputation against which
these SANDERS are directed. They
are offering a baking powder which
official analysis have repeatedly
shown is made from alum, a drug
30 we'll recognized by physicians and
scientists as injurious to health that
in many countries it's use in bread
is entirely prohibited! So cheap and
Inferior are the ingredients of this
powder that it costs to make less than
three cents a pound. No prudent
housewife will knowingly put such
stuff as this into her food.
CHAN.
Ethan, April l2.--J. j.. scheich
and daughter, Title. have gone to
Colorado with a view of locating on
government land there.
Mrs. Henry Scheich expects TO soon
depart from here to join her husband
at Stratton. Colo.
Only three weeks more of school.
There has been a very great
amount of sickness in and around
Ethan for the past six weeks.
Tony Bauer, who has been very
sick, is reported as being a little bet
ter the last few days.
g. P. Grosz's building is going up
fast under the able management of
McKeel & Bracha.
John Jones Of Bridgewater, was
in Ethan Thursday on business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15

Riverside, April 14.-Joe Swift of
Mitchell, was seen on our streets Mon
day.
Maud Lewis and Selma Peterson
were Mitchell visitors Tuesday.
Sunday school and church every
Sunday at 900 and $500 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. H. F. Woodruff was in Mitch
ell between trains Thursday.
Mrs. Cochran of Michel, is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. e. Albee.
Friends of Miss Ella Ellsworth
celebrated her birthday by giving her
a surprise party last Wedn sday
evening.
Mrs. Alven Anderson and Mrs. Car
o We're Mitchell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Erickson, of Mitchell,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
H. +. Woodruff.
Easter services werA held in the
church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Steve Limbo left Tuesday, to
join her husband near Rapid City.
Mrs. Art Gardner visited with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Davis.
Mrs. Ralph Patterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gardner spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Wallis.
G. b. Wilt, agent for the G. St.
p. NJ. & o. Ry. came out from Mitch
ell Saturday to look up a location
for a coal house for the Farmers Ell
evator Co.
"N'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Ex-Congressman Eddy, of Mime
sofa, one of the speakers for prohibit
ton down town, addressed the sfa-
dent body in chapel Wednesday
morning. His speech was very much
to The point and was well received.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. y. War
field last Friday, a boy.
Arrangements have been practic-
ally completed for a triangular track
meet here with Yankton and Huron
colleges in the early part of May
Track manager Dean has the affair
we'll in hand and it should be N of
the best athletic events pulled off in
Mitchell for several years, with the
exception of the state meets
Monday evening the Philomathean
presented ".Alice In Wonderland,
in the college chapel. Miss Louise
Pinckney drilled them and the entire
entertainment passed off satisfactor-
lily. Miss Mabel Smith favored the
audience with a reading and the
Kappa orchestra furnished several
musical numbers.
H. G.. Roberts, business manager
of the Phreno-Cosmian, left for
Madison Saturday morning where he
will fill a temporary vacancy in the
faculty of the high school.
This evening the University quintet
will play the down town team at bask-
etball in the city hall auditorium.
Two former University students,
Emil Sougstad and Anna r. Thomp-
son, were united in marriage at Ar
tesian last week by Rev. j. HI. Kear-
ton.
On account of the developments re-
sulting from last springs municipal
election there were not so many stu
dents registered last Tuesday as has
been the case on former occasions.
There have been persistent rum
ors of late that on account of the
absence of Prof. Roland Neal, who
expects to do postgraduate work.
that Prof. A. nj. Jayne will resume
Ills Olu DOSlllou dS lCdu W UIS SN!tilNC
department. Should this be true. it
will be welcome news to his former
students.
On his return from the east last
week, DR.. Kerfoot announced the So
curing of an additional $1,000. to-
wards he payment of the University
debt. The gift was secured from a
lady in Illinois.
Friday the University debating
team, consisting of James Dobson,
Fred Smith and Sidney Graham. leave
for Mortified. Mimi, where they win
meet the Carleton college team in the
second of the intercollegiate debates.
Thursday morning the debaters pre-
scented their arguments in chapel and
from the name in which that was
done there is every reason to believe
that Dakota Wesleyan will maintain
this year her unbroken debating re-
cord.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
Real Estate Transfers Of the Week.


NJ. j. Kurran to Mary j. Kur-
ran, S. E. quarter, sec. SO, /.
twp. 103, range 60. 800. $4,000
John Kohn to w. H. Webster
lots 2, 3, and 4 block /,
~Applegate's adj, Mitchell. $50
Surrilda Shearer to Lucinda
Fraser, lots l and ,, block
s, Rowley's second add,
Mitchell 1850
Roy l.. Lathrop to o. NJ. Ros-
enquist. lot ). block 6,
Ethan 165
S. l. Nolt to O. VI. Rosenquist
lot 6, block s, Ethan 200
Ole T.. oleson 10 Wm. H.
Snow, lot ii, block Il Van
Fps add, Mitchell $3.50. %
George Evans 10 Herman j.
Klinkhammer, lot 3, block
IL, u. \, SCOTS add.
Mitchell. ........ 1900
r.. NJ. Sphinx to George Evans
lot 8, block IL, SCOTS add.
Mitchell 5000
Alfred j.. Wooledge to Eliza
beth G. Wooledge, lot Z,
block 10, scott's add,
Mitchell .............. 1000
NJ. w. Shepherd to F.. X.
Roach, lot c, block 81, c.
& G.. add, Mitchell ...... $50
Lille p. Thorp to NJ. f. Pat
ton, lots / and ., block IL,
SCOTS add, Mitchell -. /
Orren w. Jones to Clarence
w. Jones N. L. quarter,
sec. "a. twp. 1o3, range g. 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

Governor Frear once having in
mind a good plan for revising the
land laws of the Territory and in
cidentally the Organic Act, waited
until he was on board the steamer
bearing him to Washington before
framing the measure, and on his ar
rival at the national capital had the
bill introduced.
The Governor was very much put
cut when the people of the Terri
tory protested against the amend
nIent OF the Organic Act by bill the
details OF which they knew nothing.
But the local opposition aroused
by the method of preparation and
presentation blocked the bill in Con-
gress, and also prevented the en-
dorsement of the bill by the Legisla-
ture OF Hawaii.
1t was more a matter of distrust-
ing an unAmerican method than of
opposition to the general purpose of
the bill.
While this lesson is fresh in the
public mind, the Governor, appar-
emily unmindful of his experience,
has framed up new plan for the
disposal of some of the most yalua-
BILE public lands in the Territory
Goodness knows, time enough has
elapsed for forty new plans.
The letter OF the Governor of this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
IJICHI APPRECIATES
COURTESY OF COAST.
Expresses Official Thanks Through
State DEPARTMENT.

State Department.
WASHINGTON. June ~. - Rear
Admiral Ijichi's appreciation of the
courtecies to him and the officers and
crews of the japanese squadron dur
ing their visit to the ports of the
Pacific Coast is expressed in a tele-
gram from him communicated to the
secretary of state today as follows;
"On the eve of departure from the
hospltable shores of the United
States ! request you to convey in be-
half of the officers and men of his
majesty's training squadron to the
government and through II to the
people of the United States their
grateful appreciation of the courtesy
and hospitality 80 generously extend
ed, both official and otherwise, by
the American people curing the
squadron's extended visit in ports
of the Pacific Coast.
"On my return home I shall report
fully to his majesty. the emperor,
the cordial welcome thus extended
by the American people to his squad
ron"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

The Governors belief that the
PEOPLE OF Hawaii would not under
stand the proposed land exchanges
and leases involved in the famous
Kappa transaction MAKES It timely
t. suggest that the people of the
Territory are in mucn tie same po-
sition as the small boy in THE Two
Orphans" who usually brings down
the house by shouting to the william
- know a d--n sight more than you
think | do"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
DID NOT RETURN
HORSE TO OWNER
Shigawara Indicted BY
Grand Jury Charged
With Theft

The Territorial Grand Jury this
morning brought an Indictment against
Shigenaga. a Japanese, on a charge Of
the embezzlement Of a horse valued OF
sl25. A bench warrant was issued
at once, and the accused man taken
into custody. He will be arraigned
tomorrow morning before Judge DE
Bolt
II appears that on May 10 Tokutaro
Shimehara. the owner Of the horse
loaned the animal to Shigenaga to
use. with the understanding that he
could have him returned at any time
he needed him. The borrower forgot
his promise. however. and is alleged
to have confscated the horse to his
own use. Detective Lake, of the Coun
ty Attorneys Office, worked on the
case and went to Punloa. whore he
secured the horse and the evidence in
the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

Territory, setting forth proposition
for land exchange has been trans
mltted to the corporation specially
interested in the exchange.
This letter the Governor of the
Territory refuses to make public. lie
explains that the people might not
understand. But how can they bet
ter understand 1t when the whole
scheme is framed up ana ready to
spring as fully completed?
BY such methods the Governor IL
fostering an injunction to put q
stop to the whole business. besides
engendering widespread lack OF
confidence in the Territorial land
policy.