davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-08

~ ~
Murray Brown was home
over Sunday.
Miss Connie Ness has accept
ed position in the Bee Hive
Store.
Mr.. Cameron was in Fargo
and Bismarck the first of the
week.
Miss Kelley. one of the grade
teachers is rooming with MI.
and Mrs. Wigger.
Services will be conducted in
the Episcopal church Sunday
morning bv. ID. F. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey from
Ortonville We're here Sunday
visiting ]. A. Bailey and family.
We are pleased to see Miss
Allensworth with us again. She
will be found at the Jameson
home.
Judge Van Arnam made a
trip to Abercrombie, Christine
and Walcott the first Of the
week.
Mike Chernicll, Dan Ouinlan
and Leo. Lenzen of Moo,eton
were in town Sunday to see
Roosevelt.
The Woman's Literary will
meet with Mrs. w. F. Wigger
tomorrow afternoon instead of
Mrs. Meckstro,h.
Mrs. Warren and Miss Mary
Bailey, sister and neice of Mr..
J. A. Bailay are visiting at the
Bailey home.
lola Cameron has returned
from six weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Michi-
gan, Illinois and Lake Geneva.
Wis.
Miss Hattie Wagner returned
Sunday night from our
weeks visit with relatives aud
fr i e n d at Wimbledon and
Arthur.
Miss Reike and Miss Runkle,
two of the High School teach.
crs Will be found at Mrs. Dave
Purdons this year.
Dolly Pelham passed thru
the city Saturday evening on
her way home from her grand
fathers and stopped between
trains with Esther Yates.
Henry Miller left last Wed.
nesday for the Twin Cities
where he will spend couple
OF weeks in buying his fall stock
OF goods and in seeing the
sights.
Real estate seems to be on
the move in Wahpeton. There
are a number of residences
changing hands and several
deals just en- the verge of
changing.
Mrs. T h e o. Albrecht and
daughter Gladys are home from
the lakes where they have been
spending the summer. They
left the lake last Saturday
morning and drove the pony
home.
Mrs. Wigger was looking af-
ter the little ones in the second
grade during the absence of
Miss Schuler who did not re-
turn from the lake until Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. H. G. Rasmussen enter.
tanned Nesdams Lauder, Falley
Divet. Alice Purdon, Farrar
and Cameron to a delicious 5
o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs.
McCumber Friday afternoon.
Olive and Gladys Young and
the Misses Robinson of Camp
bell. Mimi. have ren+ad rooa,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-26
A. s. ROBERTS, EDITOR
HOW SCANDALS ARE STARTED
Foundation Stone Need Only Be One
Busy Person Bent on the
Making Of Mischief.

! who was that pretty girl I saw
sitting on your porch this morn
ins?"
Why, let me see? It must have
been Miss Wallis. She is tutoring our
httle boy. His health was poor last
winter, you know. and he couldn't go
10 school at all. We want him to be
prepared to go int his proper grade
when the school opens"
How long has she been tutorins
him7
About six weeks, think"
Aren't you afraid to have such a
sood-looking young person in the
houseT
why"
Your husband. you know. There's
so much of this affinity foolishness
going on
20, am not in the least worried
about Lucius."
i wouldn't trust any man"
But I'm sure Miss Wallis wouldn't
put up with any foolishness. She
isn't that kind Of a girl"
ANY girl is likely to have her head
turned by a man who knows how to
natter-es especially IL he is a man who
has gained prominence or has plenty
OF money"
I'm sorry to hear you say that. |
can't believe you are right. II all girls
were as weak or as bad as you think
them, what chances would our aons
nave TO get good wfvesf"
That's just II. They haven't any
chance In the world. You wait TIL
your son is few years older. and
you'll agree with me. My boy has
begun to call on young women
Theyre all wretched, wicked lot.
Just waiting for chances to break I'D
happy hsmes."
You mustn't get such an absurd
notion In your head. There are as many
good girls In the world as there
ever were. I'd be perfectly delight
ed to have Miss Wallis for my daugh.
.er,ih-iaw She is as lovely as she
is beautiful"
Inc other woman began to move
away, keeping her gaze fixed steadi,y
on the lady who would not entertain
suspicion, At last when she was
safely out of the danger line. she
said:
There is something I'm that won,
ans life that she IS afraid to have
come out ! never saw one @ these
eharlty-ior-all persons yet who wasn't
hiding a scandal of some klud."-Chi.
cago Record-Herald.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-26
Baked Asparaous.

Wash two small bundles OF aspara.
gus until perfectly free from sand and
stand them upright in a kettle of wa.
ter, leaving the tender tips uncoy.
cred; in this way the steam win cook
the tips while the boiling water is
making the stocks tender. and the for.
mer VIII not be cooked to pieces. as
Is too frequently the case. When done
drain and cut into small pieces. re-
moving only the toughest portion of
the ends. To each two cupfuls of
asparagus add an equal amount of
grated bread-crumbs, two 1ablespoon-
iuls OF butter, one cupful of milk. one.
half teaspoonful of salt and three or
four dashes of pepper. Dust a wei
buttered mold lightly with the crumbs
then arrange the asparagus and
crumbs In alternate layers. dustipg
each with salt and pepper and dottlng
with iittle bits OF butter Have the
last layer Of crumbs. pour over the
MIX ANA bake I'm a moderate oven %
Serve hoe Ta!s dlsa is
worth try
One price, one policy and al
ways courteous treatment att
Skaggs' G,rcory
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts. I
q gallon. -Anadarko Produce.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-26
MnnIeh Taking to Mllk n.l.Dl..

Munich Taking to MIX Drloklno.
Patriotic Munich citizens are eroat.
.y grieyed to learn from the muniojno,
statistics that the consumption of bee-
IN the city has decreased 299 per cent
since 1908. They recall that famous
year Of 1899, when the city's copsumn.
ton OF beer reached 525 litres a beaa
OF the population, or 400 quarts
Last year this had fallen N oAo
quarts. That Nuremberg now heats
Munich by six quarts a head can be
borne, but the Munichers are more
concerned at Ending that Berlin "a
gradually creeping up to them, being
now only a matter Of is quarts be
hind ~ 70 O0
There is some consolation IN ina
fact that the Bayarians suu STAND ~
Ihe head OF an the German national.
lues IN beer drinking. having oil
quarts TO their credit: while the prus.
SLAMS are a long way behind with a
OeeEarly 81 quarts.
While The beer consumption bo.
heeH going down, statistics show mar
more milk is being drunk every wear
IN Munich, so that the citizens ara
beginning to fear that the infant non.
plGtion is actually being nourished nm.
on milk instead OF the famous nation.
81 beverage.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-26

Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. -Anadarko Produce.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-26

WANTED-Woman to assist in cook
ing and house keeping. No washing
or dish washing. Mrs L. NJ. Spivey,
as Oklahoma Ave. Phone ll2.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
S3.5O RECEIPE CURES WEAK
 KIONYES, FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles Backache, Straining, Swelling
 Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
 and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the back -of-the-head aches; the stitches and pains in the back the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids and ankles, leg cramps, unnatural short breath; sleeplessncss and the de spondency?
 l have a receipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and If you want a Quiek Recovery, you ought to write and get a cody of it, Many a doctor would charge you S3 50 just for writing this prescription, but have 1t and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, K 525 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and will send it by return mail in plain en- Vt lope As you will see when you get lt, this receipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has a great healing and pain-conquering power.
 It will quickly show its power once you use it. so I think you had better see what it is without delay will send you copy free-you can use 1t and cure yourself at home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

Complying with Gen. order No l, issued from he Adjuntant Generals office, Sergeant Hendrix of the Regular Army will be in Prescott from Feb. 21st till Feb. 18th, for the purpose of instruct jng this Company in Military matters. All members will be ex- pected to attend as often as possible. w. A. Smith,
 Capt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

For Sale Single Bombed Rhode Island Red and Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs at $1.OO per setting of 15.
 Mrs. A. A. Gordon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
E. A. SHORT DEAD

The news reached her last week of the death of MT. E. A. Short, who was at one time a citizen of Prescott. His death occurred at New Orleans where he had moved few months ago. His remains were carried to Walden, Miss. his old home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

Fifty years experience in Niolins and small musical goods. 2l years in Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. and buying my goods for cash enables me to divide the bargains with my cus- toners. A. Monsnn.
 Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
LOCAL NEWS

mlll man Of LaneDurP, was III the city last Monday and made this office a call.
 Hon. C. c. Kavanaugh, candi- date for Governor will speak at Washington Friday morning of the 18th and here at night: He will also speak at Murfreesboro Thursday night, Feb. "A.
 Born-On last Thursday morn ing to MT. and Mrs. J. Nj. Duke, a boy.
 Born On last Thursday to MT and Mrs Arthur Jones. on route 2, a girl.
 A few minutes delay in treatiag some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often proves dang erous The safest way is tc keep Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of croup glue the child dose. Pleas ant to take and always cures. Sold by all Dealers.
 At the Christian church Sun day there will be the following services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at II a. m., sub- ject The New Testament Church and Conversion;o preach ing at 7:30 D. m., subject Some Girls of the Bible. ;" A full at tendance of the membership is requested, especially at the morning service, IS business of importance is to be transacted at that time.
 Mound City Paints may cost trife more, but, w. B. Waller.
 The law making semimonthly pay day with all corporations vas on last Monday held consti- tutional by the Supreme court.
 The family that keeps on hand and uses occasionally the celebrated PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is always well-regulated family.
 The SheriIf's crew came in Thursday afternoon. This was a day ahead of time, the weather was So bad that the people would not come out. The places skip ped will be filled by him later.
 Several of the candidates for county offices came in this week after a partial tour of the county and of course every one thinks his chance fairly good, in fact, he would not swap with the other fellow.
 The thermometer stood l below Zero yesterday morning. From the ice in our kitchen it felt like it was about 20 below.
 The collector uilI leave Mon day for Brisbane and will be in the south and western part of the county next week
 St. Elmo at the Opera House next Monday night.
 WANTED: At once Saw filer. 1 block setter and 1 Fire man, small mill.
 Laneburg Mill Go.
 Laneburg, Ark.
 The case of State of Arkansas against Wiley Easter charged with being an accessory before the fact to the killing of Matthew Babb, another negro. on the night of the 5th of February, was dismissed by the justice of the peace last Wednesday. Three negroes were held to await the action of the July grand Jury as follows: Lem Sutton, John Easter and Clint Easter
 While it is often impossible to pre- vent an accident, it is never impossible to be prepar edit Is not beyond any one's purse. Invest 25 cents in bot tie of Chamberlain Lmiment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by all Dealers.
 Edison and Victor Talking Machines from 5000 up. Come and see the &2OO Edison Amherola
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

When the breath is foul and the ap- petite dsordered PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is the remedy needed. It pu1ifies the stomach liver and bowels, sweeters the breath, promotes vigor and cheerfulness
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

Edison and Victor Talking Machines from 5000 up. Come and see the $20O Edison Amberola now On exhibition. also Edison Machines with Eygnet horn at
 A. 2anSon's nusic Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

For Sale One 1900 pound mule, we'll broke. A good work mule. Will sell cheap for cash.
 Harry Blythe.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
NOW SHE'S GLAD SHE'S FAT
Avoirdupois Breaks Childs Fall
and Saves Life.

1sidore Salsuan. four years old, who
lives with his parents on the fourth floor
Of No. 3TI Hamburg avenue, Williams
burg, owes the fact that he was not
killed or at least seriously injured last
night to the janitor of the house and her
240 pounds avoirdupois.
Isidore was playing on the fire escape,
when he slipped and went under the
railing. Mrs. John Piersor1. the janitor.
was standing directly underneath, and
the boy plunged straight for her, hitting
her a hard blow on the back
The force of his fall thus broken. he
slipped in easy fashion to the sidewalk.
and began to cry vigorously
This was the first intination Mrs.
Pierson had as to what had struck her,
She stopped over, picked Isidore up and
carried him in the house. Then she sent
for an ambulance Dr. Hurd. Of the
Bushwick Hospital, responded, and after
an examination said that neither the
boy nor Mrs Pierson had anything the
matter with them
Mrs. Pierson has been complaining Of
her great weight ever since the hot spell
began. Now, however, she said she was
very thankful for it, and would never
COMPLAIN again
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
WEARY OF BEING RA(H)TZ
Leopold's Fiancee Also Objects
and He Wants New Name.

Leopold Rahtz- twenty-four years old. a
drygoods salesman, living at No. 81 East
18th street. wants to change his name and
yesterday applied TO the Supreme Court for
permission TO assume the name of Leopold
Ross.
Nov. al first glance there does not seem
anything wrong about the name of Rahtz,
and If pronounced with = broad German
expression it IS al right But when the
middle letter is disregarded il does not
sound so we'll In fact, the friends Of its
owner often associate il with q much de-
spieed rodent. That is why Rahtz wants
70 be Ross He complains in his petition
that his name is made the subject of 'ridi-
cule and sneers. People greet him. he
saws. with Here comes the rat or.
Hello Er- Pat
However, Rahtz has borne al this to his
t7venty-fourth year with commenda hle for
titude Now there is a powerful reason for
his desire 70 change his name. Il is this:
Rzhtz is enga ged 70 be married next Oc-
tober and his fancee objected TO assuming
the name IF Rahtz She even went so far.
he says. as 70 threaten TO break of the
engagement unless he changed his name
70 Ross And so long as his hanche is
willing TO change her name the Young man
thinks she has Z right to say what II
shall be
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
Hard Coal No Smoke open H'noo"s
Via New Jersey Central
GET ESTATE OF 100000
Widow and Children of Henry
Belden Win VIII Contest.

The long legal struggle over the will cf
I1 RaIdsn AT one time a partner Of
Jav Gould was ended yesterday oy a.
risfo7 Of the Appellate Division OF the Su-
creme Court which gives full possession
of Mr.. BeIden's estate OF $4,000 TO MS
L,i-s 7, making this award the court
-e-,,s the scheme whereby the estate vss
kant from the widow and CHILDREN as IN
conscionable'' and "a fraud upon one Vnc
shoUId nave been the object Of brothcrfy
solicitude and care
The history of the case as reviewed 0y
Justice Clarke in his decision shows cnAt
the bulk Of Mr Beldsn's estate consisted OF
his holdings IN what IS now known ss tns
Jersey City Water Supply Company. WHICH
he helped 10 organize in 1888
The strain attendant upon the formation
Of the water company and MS increaslns
years seriously affected Mr- Belden's heairn.
and. according to Justice Clarkcs rsVleT.
William BeIdeu took advantages OF this
and Induced his brother 70 transfer ali OF
the 1atter-s interest III the company 70 niT1'
giving him nothing in r-rurn 50 far as tho
courts could learn
Henry Belden died in 1897. but previous %
this William Belden had sold all his hold
fngs in the company 70 Patrick H Flynn
his brother not receiving anything from
the sale. When Henry Belden's widow s11o
children found that under ths will foru1u-
lated BY William they had oeen left norn-
ing they started contest The Suprerle
Court in 1877 decided that the will vas void.
bu- William fell back On the assignment
made in 1889. and The court upheld him
The heirs Immediately appealed, ard ths
ApueIlare Division now has decided that
the assignment IS void
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
OHIO MAYOR a SACRIFICE
He Quits 20 Save Democratic
Party and Aid Harmon Boom.
rBv telegraph 70 The tribune


Newark Ohio July 14-Derrocratic poll
ticlans today forced Herbert Atherton. the
suspended Mayor, tc resign to save their
partv the embarrassment Of z state in
vesttgation into the conditions which have
existed in this city.
Resign, and save the city the disgrace
Of an investigation by Cover OF Harmon
bv letting Newark DO her own housecIean-
ing" was the insistent demand made upon
Atherton by his party leaders at a long
conference IN The Newark Advocate Office
this afternoon.
The Advocate" is a Democratic news
pa per that has sympathized with the saloon
element. The Mayor seemed willing all
along TO face a hearing before the Gov
ernor and resigned only when great press
ure was brought 10 hear upon him
They forced ne 70 do it he sobbed.
after he had left his friends. the Demo
cratic leaders
Arher1on's action in deciding not to court
= state investigation Of mis- conduct on the
night Of the lynching Of Carl EtherinEton-
laer Frjday-relieves nor only the Demo-
cratic marty Of Newark from an enbarrass-
ire 1,red icarnent but viii also relieve Gov
error Harmon from an embarrassing situa-
+ion II has been charged that the Gov
ernor has long known the conditions which
E,a,-e Trevailed in Newark, and these as
sertfors could hardly have been prevented
from cropping out az the hearing Poll
riCians feared they would be used against
Harmon in his goVernorshtp and presi-
Dental campaign
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
SHARP TALK TO JURORS
Judge Swami Reprimands Them
for Acquiring Prisoner.

Tile testimony in this case has shown
how easily the immigration laws are being
evaded,'' said Judge Swami yesterday, in
General Sessions. during 4 severe repri-
nlanC 10 a jury which had acquitted Jacob
Fislbein of violation Of the factory laws
Foreigners come TO this country TO seek
an asylum from oppressors in their own
countries said the judge. They evade
the laws TO get in and after they are
admitted they continue TO evade the laws
in order to serve their own purposes
As for your verdict, gentlemen. I am
SURPRISED Personally 1 believe the de-
fendant was guilty. 7 place no credence
IN the statements he or some Of his wit
nesses made upon the stand. I noticed
further that one member of your body
appeared to look with levity upon these
proceedings. He was chewing gum through
out the trial and appeared TO feel that he
owned the whole jury. 7 regret that I can
do nothing.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC MONDAY
Work on Bridges Complete-Engineer
Gets Job at $500.

The new Madison avenue bridge over the
Harlem River will be opened for traffic at
noon on Monday. This structure. which is
m take the place OF an old bridge at that
noint. runs from 18th and Exterior streets,
in The Bronx, 10 Manhattan Borough,
where it has two approaches, one starting
at Madison avenue and 1S6th street and the
other at Fifth avenue. The bridge IS
equipped with tracks for electric cars OF
both the overhead and underground type
At the same time on Monday the south
ern foot path Of the Manhattan Bridge viii
be thrown open for traffic. The roadways
were opened by Mayor Mcclellan on the
last dav Of his term. but use OF the foot
paths has been DELAYED by work on some
masonry connections.
Bridge Commissioner Martin has appoint
ed Charles G. Armstrong as consulting en-
gineer to superintend the construction
and furnishing of the new municipal build
ing. His salary will be $500 year Mr..
Armstrong has acted as consulting engineer
for the Auditorium and other well known
structures in Chicago and the Singer Build
ing in this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
WHEN is A BAG A Ham,
Not Often, if the Trend Of Gsynor .
Mind Is Rightly Gauged-

Whether bazs in which cured hams are
put I'D shall De weighed as part OF tns
ham and sold al ham prices was the dues-
ton discussed before Mayor Gaynor yestsr-
day by several ham dealers II was a
hearing arranged by Commissioner Drtscoh
Of the Department OF Weights and Meas
ures. who has started crusade against tbs
selling OF wrappiugs aS a part OF The food
product which they srs used 10 cover
2 A Ferris. who said he had been bag
ging hams Tor thirry-hve years. started TO
explain that considerable evaporation took
place in a ham after II had been put up
That is rot the question at issue. re-
nliad the Mayor Later he declared he
could not get a word IN edgewise and would
close the hearing and render his decision
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

was only one-haf pe- cent above the p
per cent required by law In what shape
would the New York banks be 70 respond
TO a sudden call for $50 ooo. o1o or 800. .ooo coo
from the interior They could not do It.
The Aldrich-yresland law was not part
OF a currency system, but was a good Law
70 have on the statute books until
panic proof currency system could be
constructed Reasoning from the expe-
riencs Of all foreign countries, Mr. Vrse-
land said h. had been forced TO conclude
thar contradiction of banknote issues
and. in some part, Of the reserves was
necessary for this country, and ne pro
ceeded TO outline z plan for a central
hank which would be adapted 70 the
United States
J+ should be owned by national and
<+ete hanks. should have s100,ToOo capl-
+aI should be limited to dividends Of not
r,o-e than 5 per cent, which would pre-
vent u from becoming 4 monopoly, and
shouIs hold q gold reserve OF % TO
ner cent as security for its note issues
.sRut." the speaker added, If we can
form q central bank free from politics and
from, great financial interests we don 7
want II (Applause)- European countries
have done II fifty or sixty years. Cant We
do tt?''
Mr.. Mott May Be President.
Following Mr.. Vreelands address nonli-
nations we're called for, but the committee
was not ready to submit a report It Is
rossibIe that Luther W. Mott, the presenr
vice-oreside1t. will be named for president
and Stuart c. Nelson, vice-president Of the
Seaboard National Bank, New York, fof
chairman of the executive council, VIII
the vice-presideney still undecided 1t Is
also understood that the retiring president
Of the Fourth National Bank. Of New YORK
and Hiram R. Smith, president of the Bank
of Rockville Centre, will be nominated as
members of the executive council of the
American Bankers Association.
In the evening occurred the annual dinner
of the association where addresses were
made by William A. Prendergast, Control
Ter of the city of New York, who described
the present methods employed in admin
istering the financial affairs of that great
municipality; David R. Forgan, president OF
the National City Bank of Chicago, who
spoke on Golf and Banking; the Rev. Dr
James S. Kfttell, of Albany, and Thomas
A DAILY, of Philadelphia An interesting
incident of the afternoon was the reunion
of members registered at the first conven-
ton. in 1894 who, to the number of about
twenty-five, gathered at luncheon around a
big table on the hotel piazza overlooking
the lake.