davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Notes Of Happenings and People You
know.

All night long as soft and slow
As drops the falling rain.
The thoughts of days gone long ago.
Have filed my heart again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
Impossible to Describe All Goods

In the limited space Of this ad it is impossible to
describe or quote the price of everything in our
store But you are urged to bear IN mind that
everything bears an equal or greater reduction
than the prices here quoted. Don't suffer disap-
pontment by waiting until the article you need
has been sold out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

White Goats
For BARRIERS, bartenderS
soda dispensers, watt
ers, cooks and others.
75c Coats, now, .60c
$1.00 Coats, now ,75c
S1.25 Coats, now s1.00
Others reduced proper
tionately, Also White
Aprons.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25
LAST NUMBER.

The Minneapolis Symphony
Quartette will furnish the last
number of the Science School
Lecture course, Monday eve
ming, Mar. 29th, in the Congre.
gational church Wahpeton.
The members of this quar-.
tette are 80 we'll known in mu.
sical circles that description
of them individually is un.
necessary.
The Minneapolis Symphony
Quartette is an association OF
tour of the leading artists OF
the great Minneapolis Sy,nph-
ony Orchestra, one of the great.
est organizations of it's kind in
America, aud under the leader.
ship of Carlo Fis cher.
The music loving public are
assured a rare treat. Adnis.
sion ST 90, students $50.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25
THE NEW ARM0RY.

From all indications Wahpe-
ton will soon have a new arm
ory, and before the com mittee
with the business in hand
should consider we'll the loca-
tion. We understand that ne
gotiations are underway for
the purchase of a site on
the corner of 9th and Wis.
consin avenue for the sum of
$1,000, as to the price for the
lots we have nothing to cay.
but as to the location we think
it is in the wrong place, it is
not centerally located. and sit
uated on a side street where
there is very little travel. We
believe the building should be
located on Dakota Avenue and
as near the center of the city
as possible, this would bring
the building somewhere be-
tween End and 4th Street, and
if the committee will consider
this location there is no doubt
but A foot lot could be secur-
ed without cost to the associ =
ton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25

and useful. Some extra clerks
have been hired to assist in
caring for the large stock of
spring goods which Math Kra
ker purchased on his recent
trip to the twin cities. This is
a reliable store at which to
trade and customers are al
ways treated in a fair Impair
tial manner. Eggs and butter
are taken in exchange for goods
here also, the same as other
places, and they have an ex-
cellent delivery service in con-
nection.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25

the name of Chicago, Milwau
kee & Puget Sound. The name
is to be changed to give recog-
milton to the northwest states
and coast country the new ex-
tention penetrates. For several
weeks the paint shops of the
company have been rushed
with orders to change the name
on the rolling stock. Locomo-
tives, coaches and freight cars
are being sent out with the
new name of the road painted
on them in bright colors.
About the same time the Wells
Fargo Express company will
take charge of all of the Offices
on the Milwaukee system. The
Offices are now in charge of the
United States Express COM
pany.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25
THE OTHER SIDE

Your correspondent of last
week when he tells the City
Council and Citizens what a
good bargain they miss if they
do not buy the Opera House
for $4,000. he must have tigur-
ed that the City should buy that
property for renting purposes.
He claims the rent of the Opera
House brings $1,000 per year
and one business room would
rent for 100000 per year. and
these two rentals would pay
the interest on the investment
and money left. 1t seems to
me that in his eagerness to ex-
plain to the people what great
bargain this is, he forgot that
the City wants a city hall,
rooms for fire trucks, rooms for
drying hose. Jail, Office rooms
for tiremen. Chief of Police,
Police Justice, superintendent
of Water Works Etc, this is
what the City wants but no
Opera House. This building
is alright for the purpose it
was built for but you could
never arrange it for a convent
ent City Hall, then again the
City has the incest location to
build a new hall which can be
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25
LOW FARES FOR SETTLERS,
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL RY,

Low fares for settlers, every
Tuesday from March 23rd to
April 29th, inclusive, to North
Dakota and Montana points on
the new Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound Railway
Rates apply to Haynes, Het-
finger, Bowman, Marmorth
and other North Dakota points,
and to Baker, Miles City, For
syth, Musselshell, Lavina,
Roundup, Harlowton, Moore.
Lewiston and other Montana
stations on this new line.
Complete information free
from your local agent. F. A
Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago. 3-11-5w
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"

WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
What is said 10 be one of the
most novel ana original plays
which has been seen in years
and bearing the striking title
of, "Why Girls Leave Home -
will be seen at the Opera
House on Monday Mar. Goth.
The play is by Fred Summer
field, and the story is a repre-
sentation of the happenings of
almost every household fortu.
nate enough to possess a
daughter whose future is to be
considered above all else. It is
nothing in common with the
figments of the imaginative
mind and is handled with the
utmost reference and delicacy,
dealing as it does with events
in the life of young girl and
a subject so interesting to all
humanity. Mr.. Summerfield
has been daring in his play
writing too. He has done
something which at first blush
might seem to border close to
the danger line, but which by
reason of the great delicacy
with which one certain scene
is handled and the deep rever-
ence which is displayed in it's
enactment becomes a most i'm
pressive situation. The play
is we'll supplied with scenic
aud mechanical effects aud the
cast is a large and adequate
one, numbering amoug its
members several we'll known
people.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25

1t was learned the first of the
week that someone had broken
into the Fair Ground buildings
and smashed up some show
cases and other articles. The
police soon got busy and
found out that the boys that
are in Jail awaiting trial for
stealing from the Dakota Can
dy Company were the gully
parties.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25
Notice to Owners Of Dogs.

Notice is hereby given that
license for dogs will be due
Apr. 1, 1909. Tags and license
can be obtained from the City
Auditor. All dogs not having
tags showing that license has
been paid will killed.
WM. r. PURDON,
25.2 City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25
Nei6hborhO0d, News.

Mrs. Vernon Smith and baby
left for Velva, N. d. Monday
morning. Vernon left for the
same place Wednesday with a
car Of immigrant goods. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith have decided
to make Velva their future
home. The best wishes of
their Walcott friends go with
them to their new home. Wal.
lcott Reporter.
Mrs. Harvey Smith under
went a successful operation for
appendicitis at st. Johns hos
pital in Fargo last Friday
Walcott Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Johnson
departed Monday for Battle
Lake. where they will make
their future home.-DeLamere
Mistletoe.
John c. Gronlie, one of our
Oldest settlers, departed last
Friday for Ambrose N. D., and
figures on fling on some of the
King Ed. land in Canada.-De-
Lamere Mistletoe.
A. A. Bergstoe and family
arrived from Pingree N. d. Fri
day. He has rented the O. B.
johnson land west of town.
DeLamere Mistletoe.
Miss Alice Todd, who vas
married Tuesday to Mr.. Austin
Wilson of Wolverton was show
cred by the ladies of the Bap-
tist church Saturday evening
in the church parlors.-Breck.
enridge Telegram.
F. ID. Smith, who has been
the butter maker for the local
creamery for the past three
months, has resigned and left
last Friday night for Glen wood
where he has bought a grocery
store. He thinks he will enjoy
weighing out sugar much bet
ter than churning butter
Breckenridge Telegram.
w. D. Billingsley left with
his carload of household goods
Friday for Burley, Idaho, where
he has decided to locate. Mrs.
Billingsley left to join him
MISUNDERSTANDING Tele-
gram.
B. w. Schouweiler was a
county seat visitor today
Fairmount News.
Maggie Carson left Saturday
evening for Wahpeton where
she has been engaged as seam
stress in the Indian School,
Campbell News.
Victor Vonquist of Wheaton
has bought the old saloon
building from Kraemer aud
Haugen in Tenney and intends
to put in a complete line of
groceries.-Ca,npbell News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25

done in modern style, just what
we want for not over $25, 600.
Then again a City Hall should
not be located in the only busi-
ness street, this is in short the
idea of one TAXPAYER.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25

E. p. Lindgren left the last
of last week for Russell, N. d.
where he has charge of a eleva-
tor. Mrs. ,Lindgren will visit
at the home of her parents in
Starbuck some time before
joining him. They have many
friends here who regret to see
them leave but wish them sue
cess in their new home
Campbell News.
Last Friday evening a party
of young folks came over f,om
Tinney and vicinity to enjoy
themselves at the rink. They
had the rink all to themselves
and were having a good time
when an accident occurred that
marred the pleasure of the
evening. Mrs. Walter Gore
had the misfortune to fall and
break her arm, which brought
the evenings enjoyment to a
close. Mrs. Gore has the SYM
pathy of all in her misfortune
who wish her speedy recov-
ery.-Fairmount News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Liddell
from Rockford ILL.,, arrived here
Monday. Mr.. Liddell is an ex-
perienced liveryman, and hav-
ing bought John Gessell's liv-
cry stock, will continue the
business at the old stand. Mr..
L. is brother to the husbands
of two of Mr.. N. O. Bondelid's
daughters who live in Rock
ford. They are guests of Bon
delid's and will remain there
for the present. Wyndmere
extends to them a heary well
come.-Wyndmere Pioneer.
Monday evening about ten
married couples visited the
home Mr.. K. Currie and gave
him surprise, the occasion
being his birthday and the eve
of his departure from among
us. The evening was pleas
antly spent at cards and social
talks. A lovely lunch was ser
we'd, after which Mr.. Currie
was presented with a hand.
some watch chain in token of
the esteem in which he is held
by our people. Mr.. Currie has
been living in Fairmount for
about ten years and himself
and family will be greatly
missed by all. Mr.. Currie pur-
chased a blacksmith shop at
Breckenridge last week and
has already taken charge. His
family will remain here until
after school closes when he
will move them to Brecken-
ridge. Paramount News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25
WILL CHANGE NAME.

In few months the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
will be no more and in place of
the above title on the property
of the company, there will be
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25
A Move in the Right Direction

a Move IN the Right UlreCtl0n,
The A. Miksche and Co. store
known as the "Old Reliable
is in the hands of the painters
and paper hangers this week.
Among the alterations being
made we noted new shelving
put in, counters moved back to
make more room, and other i'm.
provements both ornamental
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-25
ANNUAL RECEPTION.

The annual reception given
by the State Science School to
the citizens of Wahpeton Tues.
day night was we'll patronized
as usual. Attendeuts were at
the doors of the different de-
partments, first conducting the
arrivals to the cloak rooms
then to meet the members of
the faculty, Pres. Burch, the
Misses Sleeper, Mirick, Jensen,
Amerland, and the Profs.
Black, Moll, Clipfell, Darner
and Prather, then directing
them to the various buildines 8
and departments of interest
and lastly to the assembly
room where they were enter
tained with speeches by the
Messrs. Quinn and Wallace,
trustees of the S. S. S.; w. l..
Forkner, Pres. of the CONNER
cial Club; Sen. Purcell, Prof.
Black, Prof. Smith and Pres.
Burch, .interspersed with a solo
by Miss Forkner, and couple
of selections by the orchestra
The S. S. S. band furnished
some good music during the
evening and did themselves
proud. Japanese frappe and
waters were served from
booths in red room adjoining
the assembly room, after which
the crowd proceeded to the
gymnasium where the orches-
ira played for the dancers until
midnight. 1t was very pleas
ant affair and those failing to
attend missed a good time.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.
Marriage licenses issued this
week:
Delbert Bovey. Breckenridge
and Miss Mayme Thompson
Waa peton.
Leroy J. Heslop, Britton, s.
D., and Miss Edith J. Ford
Lidgerwood.
George H. Knott, Powers
Lake. and Miss Neva Jones,
Wyndmere.
Henry 7. Jones. Casselton
and Miss Myrtle w. Springer
Wyndmsre.
Alfred B. Schley, Hankinson
and Miss Anna Prochno, Hank.
inson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15

Special 10 Daily Leader
Washington, D. G.. Jan. ih.--Tbe
Usage Indians claim that The govern
mcnt owes them s5ooO0o With interest
since 1865. and are trying to get the
clal madiusted Congressman bird
Mcclure Ii chairman Of a subcommlt
lee OF the committee on Indian affairs
which has this matter In charge and
he Is working hard 10 get lae claim
through 50 the Indians may set thoir
money
M 1856 the OAagcs sold IL the Uni
ted ftates 4 tract cf land 30 miles wide
BY 200 miles lone, known al their Kan
shs land. Wichita now stands on q
parl Of the land For this land the
0aagee we're to receive. according 70
their treaty sso0no0 paid down IN cash
and tha REMAINING 100000 was % cos
stltule what WIS % be known as a
civiliknll II fund The civilization fund
was 70 s. used according o the wol,-
nk Of ne treaty, Tor the edaeatlot "
indian lllb4a d Tho United States. The
0saves claim that they we're deceived
ae lo khal he wording If The treaty
neaul and believed that this money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15
KINDERGARTEN PUPILS
DENIED SHARE IN FUND
Supt. Cameron VIII Recon-
mend Change In Bill Psdd-
Ing Before Legislature

The apportlunment Of the state
scao0l fund made today by State su.
perlntendent Cameron and the sec.
rotary OF the scht0; land commissions
amounts 10 ever 81 per capita for al
The children OF school age IN the state
which win make abaut Si.25 per capita
for the pupils that actually attend
school There are 500.aSl children ni
school age IN the state. according Il
Che reports Of the county snperintend
ents and after apporiionlng 81 PEI
capita there Is left in the fund S6b.
)OS.Si which will be appOFtlcned whel
'he July apporilonment Is made Lasi
year the January apportionment wai
)nly 80 cents per capita ana IN July
- cents per capita, making total o.
90 cents for the entire year
Owing TO the pending nil before the
legislature cutting of the appolrl0n
neut Ter Kindergarten pupils no appor
ti0nment was made for the cities o.
he first ulaas having klndergartens
Jnder the present law territorial kin
leremqeu bliil only cities III old 0Rla
loma having kinlereartens are allow
II this per eapite.
State Superintendent Cameron VII,
lsk The legislature 70 amend the Jaw
80 that 4 Will be statewide In effect
ind allow all towns III the state deslr
ne to establish klndcrgartefs t1 come
andcr the app1rllonment act.
The anporilonment W counties Il
Is follows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15
CHARGES
AGAINST
ST REID


special to Daily Leader.
vi Reno. OKLA, Jan l5-= Charges
have been preferred against Judge
allaa Reid. formerly Of this city and
now federal judge IN Alaska The iaci
bat chargeH aave been preferred does
lot necessarily reflect upon fudge
Reid, as this Is often d meana Of ap.
peal taken from the decision Of fed.
eral judges The nature Of the charges
ean net be learned and whether they
are iu The nature Of an appeal or al.
ect charges against the Judge Is not
known THE dispatch gaga
"Tnat sefi0na eharees have heen
He'd against sllas Reid Of II Reno
okla. present lederal Judge III Alaska
Ras learned today The department
positively refuses To dlYulFe the no.
tire Of the accusation but Il Is known
hat an Investigation Will be ii cnee
Instituted The political enemies 81
nudge Reid are supposed 10 o. behind
Ne charges. L Is said upon authority
hat the allegations may result IN bis
emoyal from office
Judge Reid WAS candidate on the
Republican ticket for attorney general
III the first general election Of Okla.
Aomn. ie secured the appointment 10
ne position he now holds last April"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15
death Or WORTHY PIONEER

VIM. A Boyer. aged 70 father Of
Eugene and Arthur Boyer officers Of
the Guthrie Savings bank, of this city,
died early this morning at the home
OF his son. Arno Boyer. 80 Crescent
The deceased was stricken zen days
ago with a severe attack Of pneumo.
MIA. later becoming unconscious, In
which etate he passed sway
The deceased was native OF Ger.
many ana with his wife ind two
small children came 10 The land ~
golden opportunity forty years ago,
After residing In Southeastern Mis-.
souri, for many years. wherc he was
known as q thrifty fafmeS ana where
be denied himself many things 10 edu.
cate his children. he came % Oklaho.
ma Ia April 1888 when the country
was opened for settlement he and
the two older sons securing ARMS la
Seward township, seven miles south
o. this city Becoming old and fee.
bic he leased his farm and spen. the
last ten years OF life witil his faithful
wife Ia u cottage IN the town OF Sew
ard overlooking his farm A year ago
becOmiHg too feeble 10 look altes his
and his wlfe's needs he tosssss up resi-.
dence with his eldest SON, Arno, at
Crescent The deceased wns u man
Of remarkable endurance and UP 70 a
Jew years ago would wall, the seven
miles from Seward to pay visit to
his Sons IN Guthrie every few months
lie lived the lie of noble Christian
character and bore the respect and es.
leem Of all his nelghbt.s The deceas
"a "a survived by his aged, devoted
wife, and three sons The eldest son
Arno resides az Crescent. the other
Two Eugene A. and Arthur a. re-
sldh.s ~ this city.
Final arrangements hsve not been
ma4e as vet as 70 the fuuerel services,
bat tacy viii be held some time t0.
morrow. The Guthrie Savings bank
win be closed an day tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15
.SLAYS ERIENDa GOES INSANE

New York. Jan. rs. Fifteen minutes
before the prInz Wilhelm Of The Royal
Dutch steamship line was to start for
Venezuela from Brooklyn. John Vlinah
assistant engineer. scufflul dwn 70
me engine room The gfeas llYwhcel
was EolionIess. the crankahaft was
high Il II air N otllaf to see taat
All would be well WHEN the machinery
started. Vllual dropped Into the pit
into which the crank sinks AZ ench
revolution ul me whnel He examined
she funHaxs and then Started TO clam.
Der Is lhe floor
Almost At the same instant Charles
HendefIeIs. for many years The closest
friend Of Vitual and his assistant re.
celYed ne signal To starr lhe machlu.
ery. He Thought Ms friend w'ss an
deck hna he pulled the lever sluwly
lhe eiankshail sank into he rui Were
Vitaal uaa and slowly Il showed him
along The meia|llc ollsHeafea had ~
the lisHhek1
randefIHls heard saFlak and start.
ifa snfans from llse lexHf md enzfd
down into 4Ae room NJ Fl Saw was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15
liter AN OLD CLAIM

WAS to Be uaed Tor the education Of
taeIf Indian children
All Of this civilization fund has how
been spent with The exception oi about
sin0 Ths records show that nuf
cent d u aas apeng iof educating
0gaRea. hsy having paId TOR thelE
schools ont OF other morley It 10 alsa
shown that The government used tsls
moueT. IN some Instances for tie edit
cation Of Indian tribes ihat we're Il
waf With The 0saees
II II understood the subcommittee
wilI repaft 4 BIN which will provide
that the eourt o. claims shall examine
this aeehant aud determine what pof.
ton ol the entire amount the 0sAses
have received and 10 order the remain
der paid @ them n olsSe This means
the whole amount The fact the
0saaas neyef reeelYad can't Of the
cigilIzatIn fund makes their case
pretty alrung one and Hhlle me words
Of the lefaig 10 nat sag lhla money
shall be nall b as 0sseas. they have
snteeadei ID aslehfshias b tatt ihzI
lhef Thought ll dd aua lhai they Wesa
lmpoaea nr9u neeaHss p ihelr isnoF
hnees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15
GIRL MAY SIT
ON BEAU s KNEE

Cleveland Ohio, Jan l5.--In de
cision IN which no names were used
Judge Adams OF the juvenile court to
day ruled that d gil may SIC on hel
beau's knee wi,hnt fear OF lnterfer
ence by the law
An excited parent demanded the ar
rest OF bis daughter.
She Is lG.' he said q came down
stairs at 1890 o'clock last night anf
und her sitting on young mani
knAe, her arm around bis neck ] told
her 10 30 10 bid at once and orderee
The young man awag. She kissed him
good might before my eyes ! want
gau to awe her"
There Is no law by which ! can IN
iertefe,' said the Judge. No caufs
would attempt 10 Interfere with d girl
sitting on her heau'A knee"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15
EVANGELIST
STIRRED TO
FIGHT BOOZE

II ID likely that the REV. pr = J
Bulgin. the noted evangelist who i
conducting meetings al Lyons hall Il
this city. Will settle 10 Guthrie aud
fight ont the liquor Queslion In Okla
huma.
4 may bus q house and LOT and I've
here untll Oklahoma .s the hFlghtesl
star III the union. were mis- words lasl
night. addressing he vast audience
which filled the spacious hall to ever
flowing many having to stand
Whom was fighting the Liquor
traffic IN San joaquin county Calif0f
MA. they raised $2S.000 TO fight me an
defanG that traffic, But thousands q
converts Aave been made BY The grace
Of God who has blessed my efforts.
continued the courageous divine.
eThe lean Cow vas his theme lasl
evening. HE spoke Of the seven good
features Of American life and the sever
evils growing ous Of these things which
III themselves are al right Thus ens
81 wholesome appetite comes loath
some lntemperanee. a theme on which
he dNell at length.