davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
Dwight News

Jens Olson of Wyndmere
spent a few d a y with his
brother, Andreas Oleon last
week.
Miss Lena Olson of Mime
apolis is visiting her nephew
p. A. Anderson.
Mrs. Ole Amundson is. again
at Lloyd Larson's after a two
months visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hans Mathson of
Milonr.
Norton Fosmark is busy now
days canvassing in this vicinity
Paul Sheeks was delivering
Bible Symbols last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Larson and her
mother, Mrs. Amundeon were
callers at Mrs. Andreas Olson's
on Saturday.
The Dwight Farm & Land
Co, are building q new barn on
one of their farms vest 81
OWtR0Se lss n 4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
TEST FELLOW SERVANTLAW

Suit has been brou gh t
against the Northern Pacific
railway by Peter Fischer of
Dickinson for $4,000 damages.
He was injured in Eland, Stark
county, by his co. employees
dropping a steel rail upon his
leg, breaking it and causing
him a permanent injury. This
is a test case brought under
the fellow servant employees
federal liability act and under
the recent federal removal act
of last April and will be of
much interest to all employees.
throughout the nation.
Another important ii it
against this same railway has
been brought by w. r. Bailey
9 barber of Jamestown, guar
dian for his son, Roy, for the
recovery of damages for injury
to the boy last September. The
boy, eight years of age, was
crossing the railroad at Fourth
avenue when he stopped to
watch a stock train pull out
and was struck by an engine
backing down upon siding.
The boys head was crushed and
he was permanently injured.
Suit is brought for $27, $50 dam
ages. Knauf & Knauf of James.
town are prosecuting attorneys
in each case.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having recc;vcd the Republi.
can no inati,.u for States At,
tor, ev. | should !ie to- he elect.
ed. l SIN III not ask for the of
flee again, after this coming
term.
If elected, the business of the
office will be done just as it has
been for the past two years. Mr
Forbes and l have tried to do
it right and we believe we have
succeeded.
I shall not be able tc see
many of the Individual voters
during the campaign and take
this method of askin each one
of them who belle yes that the
States Attorneys part of the
County's business has been
and will be we'll done, to help
me to be re elected by his vote
aud his friendly influence. 1t
will not be forgotten, w h n
election is over.
Respectfully,
CHAs E. NoLFE
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
SPECIAL CORN PRIZES

To promothe the interest in
corn raising in this county and
to draw attention to the super.
Tor accuracy of their John Deere
kdge drop corn planter, DEERE
4 WEBER CO. of Minneapo.
lie, through their agents E. S.
Babcock Co., of Wahpeton, offer
two premiums for the b 9 t
sample of corn raised in Rich.
land County, N. d, during the
year of 1910 the only condition
attached thereto being that said
corn was planted with Deere
Edge Drop Planter. Affidavits
must accompany each sample
to have a chance at this prize,
showing the planting of the
corn as aforesaid.
The first prize will be $50
John Deere Riding Cultivator,
either four or six shovel as the
winner may select.
The second prize will be a
walking five tooth Deer cult
vator.
Samples of corn are to be ex
hibited at the Richland County
Fair and to remain the proper
ty Of the said Deere & Webber
Co. and to be not less than
twenty ears unshelled, and on
the cob.
They may be of any variety
now grown in the county.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
RACE PROGRAMS OUT
Some Fine Races Promised For
The Richland County Fair
Sept. 27-28-29 80

The following program Of
horse races has been prepared
by the Richland County Fair
Association and the programs
are being sent out this week.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %
2:l5 Pace or 2:lO Trot. $500 90
2:3O Pace or 2:25 Trot 10000
l2 Mile Running. 10000
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20
wAuPEToN DAY
2:22 Pace or 2:17 Trot $4,000
(Wahpeton Purse)
Richland County Green
Race. 10000
u Mile Running for Lady
Riders 5000
Pony Race. $500
Farmers Wagon Race. $500
FRIDAY, SEPT. 80
BRECKENRIDGE DAY
Free for ALE $500 90
breckenridge Purse
2.2o Pace of 2:15 vrot 10000
u Mile Running. 49,. 10000
The list of premiums offered
by the Richland County Fair
Association for it's Fifth annual
fair September 27-2s 20 80 is
the largest yet offered by the
association. Anyone who has
not yet received a copy of the
premium list is urged to send
at once to r. J. Hughes, Score
airy, Wahpeton, N. d. and Sc.
cure one. 1t is none too early
now to begin preparing your
exhibit.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and D;arrhoea Remedy is today
the best known medicine in use
for the relief and cure of bowel
complaints. 1t cures gripping,
diarrhoea, dyse n terry, and
should be taken at the first un-
natural looeeness of the bowels.
1t is equally valuable for child
rem and adults. It always cures.
Sold by All Dealers.
Your complexion az we'll as
your temper is rendered miser-
able by q disordered liver. BY
taking Chamberlain's Stoun ach
and Liver Tablets you can i'm
prove both. Sold hx All Daalasa.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
SPECIAL GRAIN PRIZES

The Albert Weis Land Com.
pany of Wahpeton has offered
to buy the prize winning grain
exhibits shown at the 1916
Richland County Fair and will
pay the following amount in
cash:
For the first prize 1Oears
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22

A. ID. HANSEN
Democratic Candidate for sher-
if. The three cornered fight
for sheriff in this county this
year as conditions are makes
his chances of election look
very bright.
FOR SHERIFF
l hereby announce myself as
a candidate for reelection as
sheriff of Richland County on
the Republican ticket subject
to the will Of the voters at the
coming election.
Reap tfully yours,
FRANK AELkY.s
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
aims or
Cramps

II carry DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills with me all the time, and
for aches and pains there is
nothing equals them. l have
used them for rheumatic pains,
headache, and pains in side and
back, and in every case they give
perfect satisfaction"
HENRY COURLEN.
Boonton, N. ].
Pain comes from tortured
nerves. It may occur in any
part Of the head or body where
there is weakness or pressure
upon the nerves.
Dr.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills
Relieve pain, whether it be neu-
ralgiac, rheumatic. sciatic, head
ache. stomache. pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them. 70
first package falls to bsnsfIt, your drug.
Olst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart lnS.
I.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
WILL NOT BAN
FIGHT FILMS
Chief Black Does Not Fear
Race Riots and Will Let
Pictures Go
NO REQUEST ON MAYOR
TO STOP EXHIBITION

Unless he Is instructed by the Police
Commission 10 prevent the production
of the Johnson -Jeffries fight pictures
here on Monday, the day scheduled for
their appearance in Wilmington. Chief
of Police Black win not interfere. He
said he had read in the newspapers Of
the movement TO stop the pictures In "A
number OF cities but he claimed that
the situation here is much different
from that in other towns. The blacks
and whites he said, do not mix IN the
moving picture places here and he an
ticipates no trouble after the pictures
are shown, but says he will be prepared
to put 1t down should there be any.
Chief Black said he believed the peo-
pie OF this city were too sensible to al
low their felings 70 carry them away
over a prize fight that has passed into
history.
According to newspaper dispatches
-os JoAuspu uunsuuO eul 6BpIslssk
ciety had sent kilograms to all COVER
nors and mayors Of the larger cities re-
questing their aid in the movement 70
suppress the pictures of the fight but
as yet no such message has been re-
ceived at the mayors office here
Mayor spruance is at wildwood. n. ].
but his secretary. Charles X. Lloyd
said he has received no message Of this
sort
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
X. w. CLUB MEMBERS
HEAR NEW COMERS

At meeting of the X. w. Club an
organization Of electricians last night,
there were brief talks by J. II. Pardee,
acting general manager of the Phil
adolphia and Wilmington Traction
Company l.. II Conklin, acting assist
ant general manager. G. \. Ryan, the
now auditor. Superintendent Hensel Of
the old Wilmington Light and Power
Company Mr.. Hendel Os the electrical
department Of the J. c. White Com
pany Of New York and several others.
All the new officials expressed good
opinions OF Wilmington. Tie consti-
tuition of the club was amended so
that the membership might include all
the employees and officers of both the
light and power and trolley branches
of the new company. The club was
formerly for the employees Of the Will
mington City Electric Company ID. L..
OFT presided. There were Telmusicd
music and cigars. Alr. Fardee ana Mr.
Conklin made substantial donations
toward the equipment of the baseball
team recently formed by the club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
TO DECORATE
FOR TRAINMEN
Council Will Give Help in
Movement to Erect Mar
ket Street Arch
EXPECT PRESIDENT
AMONG THE VISITORS

Members of City Council last night
conferred with the committee Of the
local lodges of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen in charge of the
big rally to be held in Wilmington
the latter part of this month, and the
Councilmen agreed to have the City
Hall decorated and illuminated and
also viii endeavor to have an arch
erected across Market street between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
The railroad men now hope that
the business houses along Market
street will follow Councils action and
decorate their buildings.
The members of the committee feel
that President Taft will come to Will
mington for the rally All the Re
publican organizations in the State
and Delaware's representatives in
Washington are cooperating with the
trainmen to induce the president to
visit the city on that occasion.
NJ. II. Tilghman, chairman of the
trainmen's committee. requests all
boarding and lodging house keepers
to notify him as to the number OF
boarders they can accommodate. He
says there seems to be an impression
that the committee desires the visit
ing delegates entertained free, and he
wishes to correct this. The train
men pay as they 60
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
BABY DIES ON
RIVER BOAT
Myrtle Woods, SuCCumbS to
Cholera Infantum While
Parents Bring Her Here
DOCTOR NOT PRESENT,
PASSENGERS AID TOT

Sudden death awed passengers on
the steamer Brandywine, OF the Will
son Line, as Il steamed from Chester
to this city this morning. AS other
passengers were chatting and laugh
ing one little life departed. and
father aud mother were left In grief
The death was that of Myrtle. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Woods
OF Bordentown, n. j., formerly of this
city. When the steamer arrived at
Fourth street wharf at Ills o'clock,
the body was turned over TO J.. r..
Kilmer, an undertaken. and arrange
ments were made for interment in
Mt. Salem cemetery.
Cholera infantum was the cause of
death The child. which was three
months old, had been IN for some
time, and the parents had hoped that
a trip to this city, where they have
relatives, would be OF benefit They
boarded the steamer at Philadelphia
The child's condition did not cause
alarm until Chester had been passed
and then symptoms of the dread in
fant's disease developed There was
no physician aboard. but sympathizing
passengers and attendants tried To
give aid and hope. The little life
waned. however. and the tiny body
gave in half an hour before Whining
ton was reached.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
WAR ON The
FIGHT VIEWS
Various Opinions Of Governors
in Answer to Christian
EndeavOr Appeal
MANY OPPOSED TO
EXHIBITING PICTURES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, July 7.-Some OF the an
swers from governors to whom Sec
retary Shaw of the Christian En-
deavor Society appealed to prevent
exhibition of the Jeffries- johnson fight
pictures in their States are as follows:
Richmond Va.-"I am opposed 10
the exhibition Of moving pictures of
Jeffries- Johnson prize fight and will
join governors in recommending pro-
hibtion of them.-William Hodges
Mann. Governor"
Chicago-"In Governor Deneen's alb
sence. speaking for him I am sure he
is in sympathy with the movement TO
prevent the exhibition Of moving pic
lures Of the Jeffries- johnson prize
fght.-James Whitaker, secretary to
the governor
Charleston. S C.-"Yes, will join
other governors in recommending the
prohibition of moving pictures shown
Of Johnson-J effries prize fight-M. E.
Ansel, governor"
/ Providence, r. I-"Moving picture
exhibitions in this state are controlled
by the town and city license system.
IT has not been the custom Of the gov
ernor TO interfere with regulations
prescribed in the town and city, or
usurp their prerogative save in ex-
treme case.-A. J. Pothier, governor"
Little Rock, Ark.-"Win gladly CO.
operate in movement to suppress NOV
ing pictures prize hght.-G. w. Dom
aghy, governor"
Augusta. Me- am glad to join the
governors in recommending that NOV
I MO ,F ha TQff frfn Toll cnn
fight be prohibited I'm the interest OF
peace and good morals.-Bert NJ. Fer
nald, governor"
Salt Lake city. Prohibition
of fight pictures as you suggest is
impracticable. Before Legislature
conyenes pictures win have been ex-
N hibited the world over.-William
Spry. governor"
Helena, Mont.-"Laws OF Montana
do not seem sufficiently specific to
prevent exhibition of prizehght pic
lures T believe such exhibition con-
serves no useful purpose and may ir
many instances produce harmful re-
suits. I should be glad 10 know tha
such nictures were not to be showl
in this State--Edwin J.. Norris. gov
ernor."
Lansing. Mich.-'Legal department
Of Michigan holds moving pictur
shows not prohibited by State law, car
be suppressed if necessary by mayors
and chief of police acting under cit
ordinances.-Fred NJ. Warner, COVER
nor"
Montgomery. Ala will TAX
pleasure in recommending the pro.
hibition Of exhibitions of prize figh
i'm moving pictures.-D. b. Conner
governor"
Pierre. S. D.H"I assuredly stan'
, with other governors for the promo
, ton of law and order and approv
: the prohibiting of all exhibitions tend
ing TO operate against the same.-R
IL. Nessey, Governor"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
AGAIN DISCUSS
MEAT ORDINANCE
Butchers and Farmers Oppose
Glass Coverings lUr Meats

The Board of Health gave further
hearing yesterday afternoon to butchers
who favor or object to the proposed
ordinance.
W f. Frank, president Of the Whole
sale and Retail Butchers Association de-
clared that Il would be impossible to
comply with the ordinance. He thought
fans were as effective as glass cases in
keeping flies of meat. Screen doore
would serve to keep the flies In rather
than out. he was usre. r. saville sug-
gested that the meat inspector see that
butchers keep flies off their meat VIII
liam johnson declared that he had found
that glass covers served to imprison flies
with tho meat
Hervey Walker. a well-known farmer
and granger. said the proposed measure
would practically drive the farmer out Of
the market. Glass covers would not in
sure clean meat, he declared. He was
sure that farmers would send their best
poultry to Philadelphia. II the proposed
law was enacted. Howard Stats ex-
pressed his belief that meat prices would
be boosted II meat had TO be covered.
He thought the proposed law "stren-
uous," and would be violated Of neces-
sity.
Mr.. johnson said that glass covers
would cause meat to be handled more
than ever. M. Walker didn't think the
public itself would favor glass cases
Speaking for the board, DIR. Cleaver
declared tie board desired TO Impose
no restrictions on the butchers but wish
ed only 10 protect those purchases OF
meat who were unable to deal az the
high-priced shops that could afford &c
protect their meat from flies and dust
The fly was the worlds greatest murder.
er. and every precaution should be taker
to keep them from meat in spite OF in
convenience.
Mr. Walker thought the board should
try first to have the streets kept clean
The butchers promised to back the board
IN any effort e have King street cleaned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
ACTIVITIES OF
THE HEPTASOPHS

NJ. e. Grand Archon,sW d. Hudson,
OF the Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men
accompanied by stan officers visited
Peerless Conclave, No. 10, on Tuesday
evening at their room. No. 4 w sst
Ninth and installed the following Of
hcers: Chancellor, $. A. Little; ar
chcn, j. 4. CORY; provost, J. II. Ken
ton: prelate. II. F'redericks; Inspector
general. John A. Walker; sentinel,
Norman Collins.
one candidate wEs given the initia-
tory degree and he with two others
will be given the first, second and
third degrees on next Tuesday even
ing. the work 10 be conferred BY tnf
degree san of Brandywine Corclave
No. a
Official Correspondent r. Ross Farra
was present and tried 10 instill into
the minds Of the members the ad.an-
tage of sending him news that the
public may know what the Hep'a
sophs are doing
Last evening the Grand Archon and
staff visited Newark Conclave. No.
OF Newark and installed the following
officers: Chancellor. Fred w. Hem
ming: archon. John Ramsey; provost
John &. Cirier; prelate, Louis Krapf;
Inspector general. Clarence Jester;
herald. John Price; sentinel, John
Buckingham; trustee is months, F, G
Widdoes.
This conclave is in a fiourishng
condition numerically and financially
having a larger amount Of money In
their treasury than any other con-
clave in the state. Refreshments were
served and a royal time was spent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
RECOVER GEMS
LOST ON BOAT
Diamond Earrings and Brooch
Found in Wilmington by
Philadelphia Detectives

Through the astuteness OF Detec-
tives Carr and Welsh, Of Philadelphia,
a pair of diamond earrings. valued at
$500, and a brooch. valued at $3.50.
were yesterday recovered by Mrs.
Alvin II. Koch. of I'll West Girard
avenue. Philadelphia, after she had
lost them while boarding a Wilson
Line boat for Philadelphia at VII
mington, on Tuesday night
Upon arriving in Philadelphia, Mrs.
Koch went to detective headquarters
and reported her loss TO Detective
Sergeant Clayton. Carr and Welsh
were assigned to make an investiga-
tion and, upon coming to Wilmington,
traced the gems TO the home Of two
boys, who had been lounging around
the steamboat landing and who had
found the iewelfy. It was only after
they had looked up a score Of other
BOYS that the detectives finally located
the right ones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
BEER GLASS
EXTRACTS TEETH
Fellow Who Hurled ii Fined
$50 for the Painful
Operation

Painful dentistry as practiced by Wal
erick Bajkowski is effective, but one
operation coast him so and costs in City
Court this morning
Bajkowskis instrument was large
beer glass. and his. subject was Nikolina
Gazook, OF No. $40 Spruce street. Last
Monday BajowslSi took aim and knocked
two OF Nikolinas teeth out
As Nikalina hadn't asked him to shy
anything at her mouth, she had him ar
rested. In City Court this morning she
found that she could pronounce Bajko-
wskrs name more easily, but she was
still very angry.
Il didn't do thing TO him, either -
she said after she had told Judge Coch-
ran the story.
Bajkowsk looked at Nikolina very sad
ly but she wouldn't explain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
TWO MARRIAGES IN
MAYORS OFFICE

President of Council James L. Ban
ming, in the absence from the city Of
Mayor spruance, who is at wildwood,
~ j., yesterday married two couples.
one In the afternoon and another
last evening.
The couple married by the Presi-
dent OF Council yesterday afternoon
gave the names Of Joseph Fleming
and Miss Alice Connell both Of Phila-
dolphia.
Last evening jeremiah +. Deeney. OF
No. 1902 Butler street. and Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Frederick. of No 20i2 Lip
pincott street, both OF Philadelphia.
were married in the mayors Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
PREACHER WILL
STIR COUNTRY
Washington COlOred Minister
TO Draw Lessons From
the Fight

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July TT will have
something to say on Sunday that will
make this whole country sit up and take
notice. when I preach my sermon on
Lessons from the Johnson fight an
nounced the Rev. J. Milton Waldron. col
ored. pastor Of the Shiloh Baptist Church
to-day.
Waldron's congregation is one Of tho
largest negro focks in the United States.
WaIdron said to-day that he had cir
culated about and talked the fight over
with both whites and blacks.
''I believe" he said. that because John
son won It win put a stop to prize fight
ing for good and all. The whites are not
Just to johnson. but that does not change
the principle OF such a fight which was
wrong. no matter who won. The newspa-
pers are the most to blame for exploiting
the fight beyond all reason.
IF there are negroes who attach an inn
portance TO the fight that It does not
deserve. certainly the white people cannot
claim that their race has been more ra-
tional.
johnson should be allowed to come to
this city and 10 go on the stage. just as
John L. Sullivan and the rest Of the
pugilists have done. / will make pro-
test to the commissioners OF the city II
thev try to bar Johpson.
"As to the fight pictures, I am glad they
are barred. No fight pictures should bs
shown in any FIVE cent theatre. because
too many children visit them. and II tn,
race question Is involved. that is NOR,
reason why they should be prevented.
am glad to see that so many cities hav,
refused TO let the picture people operat,
these pictures"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
AIR RIDER
COMES TO GRIEF
Loses Both Balloon a2.scs a.ss Para:
chute After Ascension at
ShelIpOt Park

Somewhere out in Brandywne hundred
a party OF men under the direction OF
william Din. the aeronaut. are search
Ing for a missing balloon. rt was lost
last night when Din cut loose from Il IN
parachute and sailed away. The balloon
fell somewhere out In the country but
outside Of finding tho direction IL went
the park employees at shellpot. where
the ascension was made, know nothing OF
a.
They know whore tho parachute II.
however. for an irate farmer is holding IL
until Park Manager James E. Henry pays
him the SO which no claims Is due for
Diirs landing In his wheat field and
damaging his wheat. He saw Dill COM
ing and when he landed he was there
with a dog 10 chase the aeronaut OF his
place and tako the parachute. He is not
IN the least interested in tho solution OF
the problem OF air navigation and is
therefore demanding damages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
ENGINE UNDER FRESH
FIRE RUNS AWAY

Left standing with throttle open af-
ter the nre had been drawn from the
hrc-box engine No. 5,ioi, OF the Maryland
Division Of the p. r. r. yesterday after
noon ran away when fire was again
kindled under the boiler by an employe
who did not know the engine throttle was
open. When the boiler began to make
steam the engine ran down the track
and collided with the side of the round
house cutting a whole large enough for
a man 10 crawl through