davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-17

Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired, at Browns.
Union Tranfer Co., Harris &
Engen, Storage and Draying.
Telephone Great Northern De-
pot. tt
The Twin City Ice Co., have
a large supply of Ice on hand
and are ready to serve the Gus
toners in either large or small
quantities, phone 2S9.
Sunday excursions on May
80, the N. p. X. r. will make
their first Sunday excursion to
Battle Lake. Vining, Clitherel
etc. I r II leaves Wahpeton
Z: a. IN. returns 8: 80 D. m.
Sometimes you may be told
that there are other things just
as good as DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. That isn't
80. Nothing made is as good
as DeWitt's Kidney and Blat.
ter Pills for any ailments of the
kidney or blatter, which always
result in weak back, backache,
rheumatic pains, rheumatism
and urinary disorders. a trial
of DeWitt's Kidney and Blattel
! Pills is sufficient to convince
you how good they are. Send
your name to E. G. Dewitt 6
Co., Chicago, for a free tria
box. They are sold here by all
druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-17

attending court, one of their
Blind Pig cases was transfer.
ed to this county.
In the district court the case
against Richards after a three
days trial the jury brought in
a verdict of guilty of assault
and battery which was a much
less crime than he was indited
for.
Mics Mamie Gilpin who has
been teaching at Lakota this
state, was fere for a weeks
visit with here sister, Mrs. Van
Fredenburg and left Saturday
for her home in Alexandria Z,
MINI.
Geo. Vachon has gone back
to his work in Little Falls,
Mimi, after spending a week
with his parents here and at
tending the graduating exer-
cises and Alumni banquet OF
the High School.
H. G. Albrecht, wife and
daughterG Edda, left yesterday
for a twoImonths western trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Brogunier join
them in Spokane. and they 20
to the Alaska-Yukon fair at
Seattle, and will visit in Ia
coma, Rockford and other cities
before returning.
Henry Korf received the sad
news informing him of the
death of his mother at Metre
Grove, Mimi, at the age of 80
years. Mrs. Korf was born in
Germany. Seven children are
left to mourn her loss. Mr.
Korf left Thursday morning to
attend::..the funeral which will
take place from st. Johns
Church at Metre Grove Mon
day morning.
Commander Hay wishes to
express through the Times, his
sincere thanks to every person
in Wahpeton, who assisted in
any way to contribute to the
comfort, enjoyment or enter
tainment of the members of
the G. A. r. and w. r. c. VIII o
were in attendance at the
twentieth annual encampment
of the Department of North
J Dakota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-17
FOR SALE.

Your opportunity! II lots jim
Park Side Addition, fronting
the Government Indian School
at a very low price and only
5000. down and the balance as
long time as you want at 6 per
cent Addrefs 3. Magoffin,
Box 1893, Muskogee, Okla.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-17

Mrs. Theo. Albrecht received
word that her mother was in
jured in a fall, at her home in
Minneapolis, and left for that
place yesterday,
The wife and daughter of
Mr.. Benedict the Produce man
have arrived and they have
moved into the house recently
vacated by Mr.. Hicks.
Prof, Darner left for his home
in Springfield, Ohio where he
expects to spend a part of his
summer vacation, the rest will
be spent at the Michigan U.
where he is working for a Phi.
d. degree.
Monday evening June 7th
the Inter-S State Medical Club,
held it's regular meeting in the
Commercial Club rooms in
Breckenridge. A paper read
by DR.. Armstrong was followed
by discussions in which Drs.
O'Brien, Devine, Meckstroth
and coleman took part. After
about an hour spent in discus
sing subjects of interest to the
profession they adjourned to
meet in the Wahpeton Com
mercial rooms Aug. 3rd.
The w. II. G. of Wahpeton
wish to express, through your
paper, their hearty thanks, to
the Teachers and Scholars of
the Public and Parochiel
schools for their exceeding fine
work at the Opera House, in
entertaining the G. A. Il. and
w. II. c. To much praise can
not be given the Teachers for
their untiring efforts in making
this feature of the Department
Encampment an entire sue.
cess.-Committee.
Congregational Church Notes
The Brotherhood meets this
Thursday evening at 8:0t
o'clock. A full attendance is
DESIRED and cordial invita-
ton to men is extended to be
present.
All the regular services Sun
day June Goth.
Mrs. E. d. Gallagher and sor
Merle expect to leave Tuesday
June 22nd for the coast, taking
in Yellowstone Park and the
Alaska Yukon.Pacific Exhibi
ton enroute. They will be gone
about four weeks.
Children's Day was observed
Sunday morning, June 9Th
II The hOuse waa we'll filled and
a good program was given by
the little people. Several chill.
dren were promoted from the
primary department into the
intermediary department of the
school. The Offering for Sab
bath School work amounted tc
more than $22.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

physician. And it is perfectly natural
hat the community should constitute
itself a physician. as the white plague
is one of the evils of u progress"
Justice Swayze then read the follow
ing letter from Bishop Edwin S. Lines:
The Bishops House,
q Washington Street.
Newark.
Charles G.. Ellsworth:
regret my inability TO accept the
in|vitatlou which has come to me to at
tend the meeting in the interest of
anti-tubercuIosis work on Thursday
evening. An appointment q distance
from Newark of long standing makes it
impossible. I should be glad to show
my interest in the work which com-
mends itself so strongly to all right
minded men and women. 1t is one Of
the noblest projects Of the time. aud
IL MAY be added also, one Of the most
hopeful,
I should have been most glad 10 have
said a few words to show my deep in
terest IN the Undertaking. Very re
spectfully. EDWIN s., LINES.
DIR. Leslie Il Ward declared that he
had met with the Bard of Health and
that that body had declared that its
records are open to the Committee of
One Hundred and that a harmonious
agreement had been reached.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
MUSIC AND VIEWS
OF IRELAND, CHARM
A LARGE AUDIENCE
Young Mems Catholic Associa-
ton Give Fine Entertainment
in Cathedral School Hall.

The Young Mems Cathilic Association
last night gave an entertainment in st
.Patrick,s Cathedral school Hall, the
Nrrusical features Of which We're es-
pecially noteworthy. The singing OF
srhe Rose of Killarney by Mrs. Sara
Martin Gribbon, the soprano of the
Cathedral quartet, which had volnn
teered its services for the evening, was
received with especial favor. Mrs
Gribbon Is one Of the best-known So
uranos in the city, and Is very popular
IN musical circles. She has been at the
Cathedral for several years.
The second part of the program, "A
Journey Through Ireland with stere-
opticop. met with marked favor, and
ina scenes as they were thrown on the
street made many present sign Tor the
times that were. The lecturer. francis
=. Thyme, is one of those ngaged by
the New York Educational Bureau.
The attendance numbered fully ooo
william F. Hattersley, the cathedral
organist, was in charge of the musical
program, which was as follows:
Quartet. Kerry Dance" (MoHoy,.
Miss Clara scanion, Mrs. Martin Crib
bin, Nicholas j. lyman, Charles +.
Travers; Come to Me Mavourneen'
(Lynes). Mr.. Travers; The Rose of
Killarney" Mrs. Martin-G ribbin; Bar
ney O'Brlfp'' isuliyan). Mr. lyman,
killarney Balfe>. Miss scanlon;
quartet, THE Last Glimpse Of Erin
tMoore>. Mrs. Martin Gribbin, Miss
Ecanlon. Mr.. Travcrs, Nr. lyman; lee
ture on Ireland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HENRY STREET SEWER. MEEkER AVE-
NUE. PAVING, AND NERONA AVENUE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for dement's,
Notice IL hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all q. lands ana real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of me fol-
lowing improvements, aamely:
The construction Of a sewer IN
HENRY STREET.
between Bank street and Academy street. ses
corGing to the provisions OF an ordinance of the
City OF Newark entitled, ar ordinance .
provide for the construction OF a ten 60l ireh.
pipe sewer in Henry street. between Rank
street and Academy street, approved June Is
1907
The paving of
frct, E1f.abatb nveni,s to nrralinebu, ran ave-
n,,e at.nrdt n 10 10 tbts nrovisions ar an naain4nre
az he CIV ~ Newark entitled An ordinance
10 nfovidtS ror he ma c,rs Of Meste, avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

Harrison Van Duyne, Judge
George r. Gray, j.. William Clark. G.
Wisner Thorne, James D.. Orion, Simon
Scheuer. Madison Alling and Alex
ander Milne.
On the stage was the following plac-
ard:
Total deaths in Newark, 1905, 5,207.
Diphtheria, SO.
Scarlet fever, 50.
Typhoid fever. SO.
W%hooping cough. A.
Measles, %.
tuberculosis, 795.
Another placard read:
Total deaths in Newark, 1907, STA.
tuberculosis, $50.
Still another placard read:
The Most Tragic Thing in the
World Today Is the Death of
1.095, 900 Persons Each Year from
a Preventable Disease.
The meeting was called to order by
Charles G. Ellsworth. chairman of the
education committee of the Committee
of One Hundred, who introduced Su-
preme Court Justice Francis J. Swayze
as the chairman of the meeting. The
Rev. DR.. David r. Frazer led in praysr
Justice sw"sze Pfes'aes'
Justice Swayze delivered a brlet
aouiesa ~ ~ - ~
Health. DR.. Wrighton began by saying
that for wears the whole world in its
treatment of tuberculosis had been
"asleep at the switch" No doubt but
theSclarion note hat consumption is
prevei1table and durable had been heard
throughout the world. He said that up
TO a YEAR and a-half ago little a been
lone in the way of combating the
white plague
The rneaker urged cooperation. He
said that all should fight collectively.
He told a story of a general in the Civil
War who. when asked by a soldier
! what to do. replied "Wha shall you
do, man? WHY. there is lovely fight
inc all along the ljnel'
The Rev. Isaac p. Whelan, rector IT
I ST Patrick,s Cathedral, was the next
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
All Wool Suits. 4. 9
: Pairs of Pants

One of the splendid values
we offer is an all wool suit
with extra pair of knicker-
booker pants at 4.95. Hand
some double breasted Derby
sack model; beautiful colors
and stripes, light and medium
shades, sizes 7 to 10. Nothing
nearly as good for the money
can be found in Newark.
Boys REFERS in reliable
blue serges and fancy fabrics,
new Spring models, from a.. 90
to 900. Boys fancy cashmere
and worsted suits in a Won
derful range of new patterns
and colors, double breasted
coats and knicker pants 800
to 1900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
HOUSE WOULD MAKE
SPLITTING A ~MISDEMEAN0R.
Lspeclal 70 the EvenInE SEE !

TRENTON, April THE bill making
It a misdemeanor to spit upon side
walks or upon the floors of any public
building. was passed by the House last
night. The bill was introduced by AS
semblyman Smith, of Essex, and Is ops
of the steps taken by the Committee
of -One HUNDRED in its tight against
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

Mems Shir ts--a rich show
ing of smart Negligee Shirts
in coat models and regular
styles with cuffs attached or
detached, the choicest stripe
and figure patterns, ST to 81.
Neckwear-hundreds of the
very finest scarfs - fourth
hands in both narrow and
graduated French folds-the
richest selections to be found
in town, soc to $3.50.
Fancy Hose - countless
novelties and neat effects i'll
Isle, mercerized Isle and silk,
in the finest qualities the
markets afford, priced from
Csc to ST the pair.
n'sGloves-hne capeskin
walking gloves in shades OF
tan, prix seam, one clasp.
made especially for us and
regularly $3.50, special at
S1.15.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

Everybody who knows con
cedes that our famous Ire
mont Shoes aud Oxfords are
the finest looking and best
wearing footwear provided for
men at popular prices. We
show all the new snrar, up-to-
date styles in various feathers;
and handsomest Oxfords to
be found anywhere at $3.50
and $500.
Johnston & Murphy Shoes
and Oxfords are made i'll
Newark by the masters of
shoe making, and we are al
ways proud to offer them to
our customers as the best
shoes in the world. The
new Spring styles fully sus-
tain the high reputation won
by J. & NJ. shoes. $3.50
aud SO.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Easter Fixings Boys Clothing Easter xfords

The excellence of our boys
clothing is so marked that it
cannot escape the notice of
any mother of a boy who
knows value.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
NEWARK WARNED
OF ITS LIABILITY
TO TUBERCULOSIS
Conditions Here Said to Be More
Favorable to Disease Than
Elsewhere.
DEATH RATE DECLARED
AMONG THE HIGHEST
Mass-meeting Called by Commit
fee of One Hundred Arouses
Public to Danger.

that Newark
was in a
shocking and de-
plorable condition
so far as the pre-
vention of t h e
white plague is
{ n C e c d, DIR.
Livingston f r
T a II d, executive
secretary of the
National Society
for the Prevention
and Study of
tuberculosis, one
5f the leading
specialists on con-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Umbrellas

Ladies' and Misses 26-ln.
American Taffeta Um-
breiias, guaranteed fast
black and waterproof,
tape edged, full paragon
frame, case and tassel.
A large variety of Han
dies, consisting of gilt
silver. pearl, i'm a
ported hornfnd XAC
natural wood. OOS
Worth Sl.25..~....
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Hose Supporters

Largo Pad Hose Sup
porters, four wide frilled
elastic straps, excellent
clasps: white, blue,
black, red, pink; SC
worth Csc pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
UNCLE HIRAM TO HIS NEPHEW
Some side Remarks on the mad
visibility of Nursing n
Crouch,

Don't, Henry" said Uncle Hiram to his
hopeful young nephew, don't nurse a
crouch. Nobody has any use for a man or
a boy with a crouch.
Suppose you we're the boss and you had
in your employ O boy who thought he
wasn't getting pay enough, and suppose this
boy should get so dissatisfied over this that
IT made him grouchy. Then you'd see him
going around attending to his work all
right, maybe, but all the time half-sullen
over IT; sour faced, glum, dissatisfied and
showing that he was dissatisfied in every
thing he did; grouchy and nursing his
Crouch all the time and making 1t plain to
everybody and making everybody in the
place uncomfortable.
ITO be sure he'd be only a boy and you'd
be the boss and you could fire him II you
wanted to, but you wouldn't want to do
that, and so you'd help him along, but 1t
wouldn't be pleasant to nave him around;
and II he didn't get over his crouch, why,
sooner or later you'd be pretty sure to let
him go. Isn't hat so? You wouldn't want
around you anybody that was nursing a
crouch.
Nov take your own case, Henry. You
are a young fellow just starting IN and
you haven't had much experience, but you
are learning fast and you are working
faithfully and working hard. Just a-plug-
ging away the best you know how, and
you've learned enough about the business
now so that you think your work Is really
of service to the concern, and maybe II Is,
and you think you don't get enough pay.
That's all right, Henry. You can ask
for more pay II you want to, but ia advise
you to go slow about that. Better to keep
plugging a while longer as you are and
pile up a bigger credit for yourself in your
employers esteem.
But whatever happens. don't get
grouchy, That would queer the whole bust
ness and upset all you've done.
You see, Henry. the boss has his troub-
about, and they may be greater than
and look cheerful, and he thinks you ought
troubles, and nobody has any use for the
man with a crouch, who thinks his petty
troubles are more important than anybody
else's.
I'm fact you will discover as you grow
older, Henry, that let alone the grouchy
men. nobody cares much for a man with a
grievance OF any sort, not even II II has a
good ground; the man who comes to Us
complaining Is apt TO tire US.
80, Henry, remember. II you think you
are not getting all that's coming to you or
that you are not appreciated, don't get
grouchy over IT. that's the very worst
thing for yourself you could do. Give the
boss a chance and II he doesn't rise to il
I'm a reasonable time. why, then you can
kick II you want 10, but you must do this
In fair good humor. New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27

or $4,000 cash az the outside In transit.
According 10 tho reports Warmer says
that the cash In translt accounts weto
fuEifed Why the shortage was not DIS
covered by the auditors department before
Il reached 100000 IL more than l can un-
derstand. Carrying that shortage, to-
gether with tho actual cash In transit.
should have made that account look iop-
sided TO any trained observer"
Railway men were able 20 recall only one
shortage that anything like reached the
proportions Of thai disclosed In tho Big
Four's accounts, and that was in the New
Haven. back In 1875. Robert Schuyler was
a member Of the New York banking firm
Of r. & O. l.. Schuyler. as well as the pres
ident and transfer agent OF the New Haven.
In 1S4S the directors OF the New Haven,
who lived mostly along tho lines Of the
road In New England, decided to Increase
the capital stock from 2,oO.oO0 to SS.OOO.OO
when necessary. Schuyler. however, issued
stock before the railroad needed money
and disposed OF the shares through his
banking firm In that way some 1000
shares Of the stock found its way into the
hands OF the public.
one day the railroad needed money and.
like a bolt out Of the blue. announcement
was made that the old and honored firm
OF r. & G. L. Schuyler a failed because
Il was unable to pay back the money raised
by the president of the New Haven on
falsely issued stock.-New York Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
AMERICANS IN SCOTCH MILLS
Skilled chani Are Imported "a
ModerniEe Ancient In
dustFies.

Consul Rufus Fleming OF Edinburqb
writes as follows IN regard to the nitro.
duction Of American men and ideas inta
Scotch factories.
One OF the important. Industries in INF,
district is the manufacture OF india r,ibbaY
soocs, The estimated value Of the prod.
ucts Of this industry CHIEFLY oyershoea
and waterproof coats) in the calendar wear
1907 was $5,sOO.O00. The principal market
Tor these goods Is the United Kingdom
but for many years the manufacturer
have made large sales abroad, principally
In Russia, China, Germs ny and France
The leading article exported has been foot.
wear. American and other foreign COM
petition in the British market and abroad
especially in lightweight rubbers, has had
a serious effect upon the Scotch Industry.
as indicated by the fact that the exporfa
OF rubber manufactures at Leith. the nort
town of Edinburgh. fell from 81, Oe5. $50 in
1877 to $fH 731 I'm 1903. For the most part
thlS drop In the export trade was due. I
am Informed, to a decline In the demand
from the far east. Although the homs
trade did not suffer nearly so severe a
reduction there was a marked declioo
owing to the general financial depression
iasI year as well as to outside competition 2
one OF the results Of this unsatisfaotorv
condition Is observed In the efforts of
manufacturers 10 reorganize the Industry
on American lines. I. this end they ara
employing American experts to take charge
OF the prineipal departments Of anufa
lure a prominent rubber company IN tbIa
city recently engaged three men OF Ionc
experience in New England mills. a,
salaries much higher than the Britivb
standard. This enterprise Of Scotch manu-
facturers makes IL clear that they reeog-
nize the necessity OF organising their
establishments on the American plan. N
not Of copying the American STYLES OF
goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
SHERIFF BRADLEY SHOCKED
Chief Peace officer Of County is
Called Sharply in Night.
BILL jerks LOST HIS TURKEY
Angry wouId-Be Host and Prospec-
tive Groom of Florence Precinct
UnlOaded Troubles at Dead
Of Might.

The telephone rang in the home Of
Sheriff Bradley. Then Il rams again. a
third time Il tinkled mistakenly. II was
evident that tho bell was going to ring
until some one answered II.
Sheriff Bradley, who had eaten his
Thanksgiving day dinner in the evening
and had retired to bed with q peaceful
mind n a heavy body. listened to tho
ting a ling-ling-llng. Then he murmured
to himself the line from the. Gilbert and
Sullivan opera, Taking one consideration
with another, q policeman's lot is not a
happy one"
Finally he lurched out Of bed and walked
downstairs to the phone.
Hello said the sheriff, softening his
voice as best he could.
A Voice at the other end Of the line in
quired II it was Sheriff Bradley who spake,
and, being satisfied on this point, pro-
ceeded as follows:
II am Bill jerks Of north OF Florence,
and want to tell you that there is a fell
low up here who ought to be arrested. d
Several Of them, probably" said Brai,ey,
What forY''
A FOgRy Explanation.
IT'S like this" explained Mr.. jerks.
Il am a bachelor, you know, and am keep
ing house in the home my old man left
me. Wen, ! calculated to get a girl In the
neighborhood. Never mind her name. And
/ asked her and her old man and her
mother to come and eat turkey with ms
yesterday, 1 had been fattening up a
fowl all fal and his was the plumpest
bird you ever seen.
We'll, this morning I went out to wiring
that there birds neck and It was gone, by
heckl
Il think / know who took It too. II was
-. He didn't want that bird, but he does
want Annie and he took II, I know, just
to make me out a poor host. But II
won't do him no good, and Annie she
says
Never mind what Annie says" inter-
jected the sheriff, around whose ankles
cool night breezes were playing. us this
what you rams me out OF bed for?'
Then the sheriff explained, forcibly,
wherein Bill jerks had erred and having
relieved his feelings to some extent re-
turned to his couch.
From the newspaper point of view the
sheriff made one mistake. He hung up
the receiver before discovering what Annie
said and, more important than this, what
Annie and her mother and father had in
lieu Of turkey.