davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-30
NORTH DAKOTA
BRED STOCK
]. P. Power, Owner Of the Fa-
nous Helendale Stock Farm
Tells How he has won Success
by Raising Pure Bred Stock
in This State.

]. b. Power. the leading
stock breeder of the state was
in Fargo Wednesday. In COM
pany with his wife he was en-
route to Arkansas on their an.
nual winter sojourn in the
south.
F,r many years Mr.. Powers
and his Helendale farm near
Power, n. d., has been noted
all over the country as raising
as good shorthorn cattle as can
be produced anywhere. At
one time Mr.. Power was presi-
dent of the Agricultural college
and has at various times held
various Offices of trust in North
Dakota. Always he has been
booster for North Dakota as
good agricultural and stock
producing state-a fact which
he has proved.
He is still in business at his
Helendale farm, demonstrating
in his own steady, quiet way
that North Dakota is one of the
best states in the union tor live
stock production as it is in
wheat. Thirty years ago the
Argus published his first article
on the subject and the reasons
there given for the faith that
was in him have proved to be
correct. Mr.. Power then
bought the first herd of pure
shorthorn cattle in North Da-
kota and has remained with
them. Many others followed
but he is the only man in the
state that has continued stead
lily in the business of breeding
and raising them. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY healthy as we'll as a
profitable business as Mr..
Power is looking as young,
energetic and genial man to-
day as he was then.
Mr.. Power is justly very
proud of his Helendale farm
and the results he has obtain
ed on it by scientific and in
telligent method of farming
and stock raising. He has set
an example to the farmers of
the state, showing them what
can be done if the right appli-
cation is put to the work and a
conscientious study made of it.
In speaking of what has been
accomplished on his farm to a
representative of The Forum,
Mr.. Power said:
"The Helendale herds of
shorthorn cattle is we'll known
in the state and have been
steady prize winners for years
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-30
PETER HBGLIE /.
PASSES AWAY
Prominent Rlchland County Man
Dies After Illness Of Two
Weeks. Has Held Many
Offices Of Importance in
the County.

1t has been only a few weeks
since Death entered the home
of Peter Heglie and took as it's
victim, the youngest daughter
of the family, with typhoid
fever. Soon after the funeral
it was announced that the faith.
er had contracted the same ma
lady and subsequent reports
came, which gave very little
encouragement as to his re-
covery.
The entire com munity was
shocked when it was learned
that the ravages of the. fever
had burned the cord that bound
soul and body, freeing the Inn
mortal, which had passed into
the great beyond on Thursday,
Dec. 23rd and that Peter Heg-
lie would he known no more
on this earth.
Peter Heglie was born at
Frondhjem. Norway in 1850,
came to America and to Fill
more County, Minn., with his
parents in 1869, was married to
Miss Thompson in 1874 she be-
ing his helpmate they sharing
the sunshine and shadows to-
gether for over a third of a
century, and who survives him.
They came to Dakota in 1879
locating on the land which they
made their home until last
spring, when they bought them
a fine home in the village of
Walcott, where they have since
resided.
TO this union there has been
born ten children, six of whom
are still living they are Mrs. A.
N. Wigtil, Mrs. Ole Martinson,
Mira. John Skaare. Ole, Oscar
and Josie Heglie.
Funeral services were con.
Quoted at the home Tuesday at
II: A. NJ. by Rev. Munson and
at the South Pleasant Church
of which he was a memb ber, at
2 p. NJ. BY Rev. Wisnes.
Mr.. Heglie had always taken
"a great interest in public af-
fairs and had held many Offices
of importance in the township
and county in which he lived,
being member of the county
board of drainage commission
ers at the time of his death.
After the first of the year
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-30

After the first of the year
the county Judges Office will
be in the court house. Judge
Van Arnam will occupy the
first floor of the north end Of
the building.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-30

Continued on Page ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23

w
Sloan-Be

Impressive in its solemnization and
beautiful in its arrangement was the
wedding of Miss Sue Ella Beard and
Mr.. George Sloan which took place at
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday evening,
April IA, at the residence of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Henry Williams,
3O8 South Tenth street, East Nash
vile. The ceremony was marked by
the utmost simplicity and was wit
messed by the relatives and friends.
Miss Annie T. Randolph, of Gallatin,
Tenn, played the wedding music, and
v. E. Ship, of Fisk University. The
bride was attended by Miss Mittie L.,
White, who was maid of honor, and
the best man was Mr.. Jack Beard.
The bride was lovely In her wedding
gown of white embroidery with a
bouquet of brides roses and maiden
hair fern. Miss White wore a be-
coming pink lingerie gown and car
ried pink carnations. The ceremo-
ny was performed before an embank-
ment of palms.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23

Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege; and that no compensation be al
lowed this advisory board except
travelling expenses and hotel bill;
that the duties of this advisory board
shall be to inform and confer with
the Governor and state board of ed
ucation, making known to them the
needs of the school and the wishes
of the colored citizen.
Amendment to section Is. That
section Is be so amended as to pro-
vide for colored youths above the age
of IA with less educational qualifica-
tons than required for those entering
the Normal department to enter the
Mechanical or Agricultural depart
ment, and that they be exempt from
signing the pledge to teach in the
public schools as a requirement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23

at their home on last Friday night a
host of their friends. The occasion
was in honor of Mr.. R. A. Easter, Of
Waco, Texas, who has been attending
Fisk University. Miss V, B. White,
who is visiting Mrs. Kelso, assisted
in receiving the guests. An enjoya-
BILE evening was being spent and the
social ship was sailing smoothly along
when we were interrupted by the
host and hostess, at which time a de-
lightful menu was served. A par
tial list of those present were Misses
Sadie Harding, p. Hariston, Pauline
Harlin, Rosa Greer, Tinnie Suggs,
Maggie Silvers, and B. V. White; Mrs.
Thos. Dedrick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Burlesson; Messrs. S. f. Williams, P.
H. Russell, R. A. Easter, Edwin Ste
vens, Jerome Hunter, Jas. Johnson, D.
Irving, ira Davis, Jas. Bowen and
Oliver Hambrick,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
oRDERs FIVE HUNDRED CHAIRS.

1T is stated upon good authority
that the officers of the Mount Olive
Baptist Church placed an order this
week with a large factory for five hun
dred opera chairs to be installed in
their Sunday-school auditorium with
in the next thirty days or before the
meeting of the Sunday-School Con-
igress. The church adopted a unique
Iplan of securing these chairs. Each
member of the church, friend or Wis
ritor, was requested to purchase n
chair. This has worked so success
fully that the order was placed this
week, for the delivery at the earliest
possible convenience. This will give
that church the most spacious and
best seated Sunday-school auditorium
in the city. No doubt other churches
will follow in their footsteps and pro-
vide clean, comfortable rooms for
.Sunday-school children.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
sUNDAY-SCHooL TIMES GOLDEN
JUBILEE.

The extensive preparations that are
being made for the Golden Jubilee
number of the Sunday-Scho Times,
which is published at 1881 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa, convinces
everyone that knows about that able
Sunday-school paper that this edition
will eclipse anything ever attempted.
One of the assistant editors, in the
person of Henry G.. Talmage, has
written to the Secretary of the Sun
day-School Congress movement, of
this city, assuring him that a deal Of
information and facts concerning the
fourth annual session of the National
Baptist Sunday-School Congress and
YoYung Peoples Chautauqua, which
will be held in Nashville from June
GA, will be published in the Golden
Jubilee edition, at which time the
Sunday-School Times will celebrate
its fiftieth anniversary. When such
an able paper as the Sunday-School
Times volunteers to give out informa-
ton about a meeting of this kind, it
argues much for the success of the
movement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
JENKINS BAND COMING.

The latest attraction to the Sunday
School Congress which meets in this
city in June and which is growing in
interest daily, is the announcement
that D. J. Jenkins, of Charleston, s..
c., mas accepted an invitation to at
tend the Congress and will not only
be here in person, but will bring the
Jenkins Orphan Band, composed OF
80 pieces. This band is composed OF
orphans from the Orphan Aid Society
and Home of Charleston. Not one OF
the lads is over II years of age, and
yet it is said to be one Of the best
on the road. This band was n OF
the three colored bands that marched
in the inaugural parade last March.
The Secretary of the Congress Move
ment. Rev. II. A. Boyd, has made for
NAL acceptance and the boys will
come. Rev. D. j. jenkins is the
founder and president of the home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
AMENDMENTS REQUESTED TO
EDUCATIONAL BILL
Submitted by Citizens and Members
of the Agricultural, Normal and
Mechanical Association.

An act entitled an act to establish
and maintain three normal schools
for the white ace and one normal,
agricultural and mechanical college
for the colored race, one to be loca-
ted in each grand division of the
state for whites and the normal, ag-
ricultural and mechanical college, to
be located in Middle Tennessee; and
to provide that the State Board of
Education be empowered to locate
sites, secure property, erect build
ings, formulate courses Of study, en-
ploy teachers, and provide for the
general management of these schools.
Amendment to section 1. After
the word establish" insert the words
Normal, Agricultural and Mechan-
cal College,"
Amendment to section 1. After
special appropriations be made to the
Colored Normal, Agricultural and
Mechanical College equipments, and
that the appropriations now given to
the University of Tennessee for col
ored industrial purposes be given to
said Colored Normal, Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
That section 8 be so amended as to
allow the Governor to appoint an ad-
visory board of at least three colored
citizens, m from each grand divis-
ion of the state, who are freeholders
and taxpayers, to make at least one
annual visit to said Colored Normal,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
Starnes-C aruthers.

William J. S%tarnes, of Nashville,
led Miss Lizzie Caruthers, Of Cedar
Hill, Tenn, to the altar on last Thurs
day, April IS, 1909. The wedding
took place in the presence of a num-
Der of select friends and relatives.
The happy couple came down on the
evening train and attended a grand
reception given by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Starnes, at their pres
ent home, 1899 Eighteenth avenue,
North. The reception was indeed a
very enjoyable affair, being attended
by a large c%oncourse of friends.
Many and valuable were the presents
received. Refreshments were served,
and joy and good cheer reigned until
a late hour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
HoNoRs COUSIN.

Miss Sadie L. Lewis entertained a
limited number of friends at her res
idence. 1417 Jackson street, last Fri
day in honor of her cousin, Miss Bes-
sic M. Phillips, of East Nashville.
Those present were Misses Matte M.
Ventriss, Ida NJ. Tally, Nora Thomas,
Robert Ventriss, Harry Matthews,
Cyprus Johnson, William Thomas and
Charlie Talley. Music and games
we're the features of the evening.
Miss Lewis also entertained twenty
young ladies and young men ON last
Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
NOTICE..

To the correspondents of Rev. W.
R. Smith, District superintendent Of
Nashville District, Tennessee Annual
Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Owing to a serious injury received
in a runaway accident Saturday,
April II, 1909, there will be a delay
in answering your letters; however,
they shall be looked after as soon as
possible.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. W. R. SMITH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
DR.. WIN. D. CRUM COMING TO
NASHVILLE,

On June q, Nashville will have a
very distinguished guest in the per-
son of DR.. VIM. D. Crum, of Charles
ton, S. c.. He will deliver the ad-
dress at the dedication of the Ma
sonic Widows and Orphans Home,
which will take place during the an
nual session of the Masonic State
Grand Lodge.
DR.. Crum was for several years
collector of the port Of Charleston,
S. C. He resigned since the inaugu-
ration of President Taft.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
Morton-M aIachi.

The wedding of Mr.. Lewis Morton
and Miss Rosetta Malachi took place
last Monday evening, April IL, 1909,
at $50 O'Clock. The house was
beautifully decorated with lilacs and
ferns. The wedding march was
played and the groom entered with
his sister, Mrs. A. L. Skye, followed
by the bride and her brother, Mr..
James Watson Farrar. Many useful
as we'll as valuable presents were re-
ceived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan will be at home
at 30S South Tenth street. They re-
ceived many beautiful wedding gifts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
SPORT.

The Standard Giants had their an
nual reception Sunday evening at the
home of Manager John White, and
quite a number of loyal fans were
out. Dinner was served to the boys,
after which there were a few re-
marks from some of the leading
young men of the city. The coming
season was discussed and all the
good things that are in store for the
Nashville public were brought out.
Mr.. T. Clay Moore, one of the best
known real estate men in the city,
spoke at length about the new park
for Negroes and told them it was
only a matter of a few weeks before
the Negroes could enjoy the privi-
leges of any other people in this line.
Mgr. White made a short address
in which he stated that his season
would open on the 9rd, 4th, 9Th, with
the Chattanooga team. That they
were expecting a good game and a
large crowd out to see them. Here
is wishing them much success
Il
The baseball season among the Ne
grces of Nashville will open Thurs
day, April 20, when the Birmingham
Giants, one of the strongest Negro
teams in the South. will stack up
against the Nashville C%ollegians,
Mr.. Serk Smiths team at Athletic
Park. Mr.. Smith has been in Nash
vile for some time and has gotten
together a strong team. He is a man
of wide baseball experience and
knows the game.
Birmingham is the team that held
the champion Chicago Leland Giants
to a 80 score, and no doubt there
will be a chance for a fine game, as
the Nashville boys are in good con
dition and under Mr.. Smith will put
up a fine game. \
Jack Johnson, the big Texas Ne
gro who is now the heavyweight
champion of the world, has forced
Jim Jeffries, the retired champion,
to come out from his little see-saw
game and make a plain statement
about his intention to fight. Jeffries
has been sidestepping the issue for
some months and it was only John
son who by his persistent offers,
made the big fellow com out in the
light. The public is glad to hear the
announcement, as it 0 makes it
possible for these two men to get
together and let the fight fans see a
hrst-class mill. 1t will also help both
men, as they are doing theatrical
work and their prospective fight will
be a good advertisement. Let the
fight come on and let the best man
win.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
nwEEK END PIT cLuR.n

The ". E. P. Club gave an Easter
Lily Social Wednesday evening, April
IA. at the beautiful home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Streater, No. 6 Murrell
street. The dining-room was at
tractive in its decoration Of red and
white. The table being covered with
a lace piece in the center Of which
was a pot of red and white carna-
lions and ferns. From an attractive
table in the front hall frappe was dis
pensed by Misses Lula Northern and
Alberta Powell. A most tasteful
menu being served. Those participa
ting in this hospitality were Mrs. and
Mrs. Streator, Mrs. Marshall Cheat
ham, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Matte
Cheatham, Misses Lula Northern,
Eddie L. Ray, Carrie Lowell, Georgia
Moore, Della Ray, Mary Wright, Eu-
dora McClelland, Clara Adams, Ella
Moore, Mabel Northern, Alberta B..
Powell, Josie and Annie Muse, Ella
Northern, Willie Street, Willie Hurt,
Clara B. Northern and Aline Streat-
er, Messrs. w. H. Hollins, Char
ley H. Powell, Walter Hollins, H. M.
Rowland, w. F. Holsey, Robert L.
Suggs, Leon Hurt, John Carwell,
William Hummer, Henry C%ovington,
Leslie Titwell, Arthur Taylor, Mans
field Anderson, Thomas Manning,
Willis II. Summers, w. D. Laws. Mu-
sic and games being the main fea-
lures of the evening. Mr.. Samuel
Houston presided at the piano.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
ENTERTANs "A FEW FRIENDS.

Miss Lula G. Dixie entertained a
few friends, Friday, April 10th, at her
home 200 Twenty-third avenue. The
table was beautifully decorated with
flowers. A f%ive-course menu was
served. The guests were Miss Carrie
Page, Mr.. G. A. Owens, Miss Parthe-
MIA Page, Mr.. E. P. Pulley, of Indi-
Eana; Mr.. L. A. Carrot and Miss Lula
G. Dixie.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
MISS HARRIS ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. James Johnson, of S1S Eighth
avenue, North, entertained at dinner
on last Thursday in honor of Miss
Hattie Harris. A delectable menu
was served from a beautifully deco
rated table. These to enjoy the oc-
casion were Miss Oza B. Bramlett
and Miss Villa Leftwich.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
Y. NJ. c. c.

There will be a sermon preached
to the Young Mems Congregation
Club Sunday evening at Sylvan street
Baptist Church, East Nashville, by
Rev. Wilson of Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. Music will be furnished by
the choirs of East Nashville. All are
cordially invited. Program starts at
2:9O p. M, Sunday, April rs, 1909.
JOHN BROWN, Jr., President.
DIR. R. B. WOODSON, Treasurer.
ISAIAH WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
BAPTIST HILL TEAM.

The Baptist Hill Swift is now
ready to play any team Of 1909 with
the new captain, Steve Mccall, and
the original manager, Bud Lee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
STUDENT HoNoRED.

Mr.. mad Mrs. J. w. Kelso, of 1872
Twelfth avenue, North, entertained
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
REAL ESTATE
AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Kansas.

K~ANSAS-245 acres for sale; four-room
house, new barn, 40N60. All fine tillable
land; corn will go sixty bushels per acre
this year, Price S36 per acre. For further
information write for my special farm list
5. Clark, Parsons, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
CONCERT BY THE MARINE BAND
Uncle Sans Select Musicians Are
to Play mt the Audi
t0rium.

The people of Omaha are fortunate in
having the opportunity presented to hear
the famous United States Marine band dur
ing the coming week. This splendid mu-
steal organization, the pride Of every loyal
citizen Of this country, will reach Omaha
tomorrow Monday and will give the first
concert Of the engagement at the Audi
forum Monday evening. The band will give
a fine matinee program on Tuesday after
noon and a splendid concert on Tuesday
night, closing the engagement.
1t goes without saying that the music
produced by the United States Marine band
is equal to any band music in the world,
for Uncle Sam has the pick of the finest
musicians in the world. The leader, Mr..
poser Of marked ability and he has re-
ceived the degree OF doctor OF music from
several Of the leading universities Of this
country.
The band contains a score or more Of
famous soloists and il is hard to decided in
listening to the beautiful concerts Of this
great organization whether the solo parts
or the playing Of the full band is most en-
chanting. The seat sale began Friday and,
despite the street car unpleasantyess, the
indications point to a very larg attendance
at all three Of the concerts.
The Auditorium has 1000 fine new chairs
Just installed on the arena floor, which
will add much to the comfort and enjoy
ment Of the audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
A DAIRY OPPORTUNITY

The citizens OF North Platte are anxious
to secure a large dairy near that city.
We have a farm two miles from the CEN
ter of town, 5s4 acres, all under irrigation;
100 acres in pasture, $50 in hay, 100 acres
in alfalfa, balance under cultivation. There
is a comfortable and modern Broom house,
windmill, tank. creamery, splendid water
supply, cow barn 192x2s IT,, ali sorts Of out
this is only $50 per acre and will be worth
500 inside of a very few years, and is a
bargain for the right man. Could be sub
div ided.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
LIST Floor N. Y. L. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Second Prize Story

arrived and she picked II up and glanced
carelessly over the pages. She glanced up
and down the want ad column, but with
little hope.
Nothing for me" she said, and she laid
down the paper, disheartened The one
talent that Mrs. Davis possessed was her
skill in decorating china. This thought pre-
scented a new idea In her mind, and she
said, "Tn advertise in The Bee and will
decorate china by order, and give lessons
to children" Will il be a success? This
question puzzled her mind until the arrival
Of The Bee bowed the above ad, which
she had put in the paper.
The next day after the want ad ap-
peared In The Bee, Mrs. Davis received
IN Unexpectedly large order for decorated
china and II was not long before she had
a large class Of children.
Everybody was pleased with the work
and told their friends. She was more than
pleased with the results Of her Iittls want
ad and Is now the most prominent OF china
decorators in Omaha. She has moved to a
more suitable location for her work.
She is in good circumstances and has a
nice little sum OF money laid aside.
A little want ad gives big results.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

NEW cottage. oontaiE:5g = rooms. one
block from cat. two blocks from school.
n.65O. $50 cash. 8 per cent discount II
sold quickly. II desired, will lease from
buyer. l.. 30 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
NEXT CONVENTION IN OMAHA
German Veterans and warriors As
ISOLATION Holds Next h
ing I'm This CITY.

The next convention OF the German Vet
Grams and Warriors Association OF Amer
lea, held In 1911, will be IN Omaha. This
organization has a membership OF 1900.
The decision 20 meet in Omaha was
reached at the session Of the convention In
New York Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
She was Pleasantly Surprised.

Miss II. f. Bell, Wausau, Wis, writes:
Before / commenced 70 take Foley's
Kidney Pills ! had severe pains in my
back, could not sleep, and was greatly
with headache. The first few
doses Of Foley's Kidney Pills gave ne re
lief, and two bottles cured me. The quick
results surprised me, and l can honestly
recommend them" Sold BY all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation in the throat,
soothes the inflamed membranes, and the
most obstinate cough disappears. Sore
inflamed lungs are healed and strength
ened, and the cold is expelled from the
system. Refuse any but the genuine In
the yellow package. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters