davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-25
THINGS We THINK

500 s>AS>SASASsSA
Some brainy people are
thoughtless.
When justice sleeps, prisons
yawn.
Clothes d o not make the
chorus girl.
The wise man saves up his
money-and the fool comes
along and borrows it.
Money talks.-and is certainly
ay entertaining and forceful
con versationalist.
Two is company and three a
divorce, sage an exchange.
Some how or other woman's
figure seems to fit any fashion.
Mrs. Peary and Mrs. Cook
haven't been exchanging re-
c;pes lately.
In Turkey the women are so
modest they wear heavy wells
so people can't zee their naked
eyes.
If Uncle Joe wants to go into
vaudeville after leaving con.
gress, all this advertising he is
getting will be a valuable asset.
A southern gas company has
been robbed of several thous-
and dollars. The theft has not
been laid to the gas meters,
however.
We have it on good authority
that at it's present price beef
steak is a dangerous article of
food, being a breeder of appen.
dicitis, tuberculosis, cancer and
other luxuries that only the
rich can afford. Take due no.
tice and guide yourselves &C.
cordingly.
The moon affects the weather
to great extent-so we pre-
sumo a full moon is a sign of
moisture.
Some people waste enough
time and energy deploring hard
luck to make a success of most
any business.
The man who hides his light
under bushel is in a large
measure responsible for his
own failure.
There is more religion in a
square meal to a hungry man
than in the meatiest sermon
ever preached.
When a relative dies and
leaves you a million, you can't
be blamed for exclaiming,
"That's capital"
Did you ever think you would
like to give some poor family a
life and then find that they
kept n d feed four or FIVE
NANCY ours.
The trouble with college is
that it keeps a man there until
he's so old he don't have much
time left to get an education he
can use.
Those people who claim we
ought to work only two hours
"a day will never realize their
dreams, because such a condi-
ton as that among the class
commonly called the working
people would necessitate the
working of the criminal court
machinery night and day.
A couple of North Dakota
land owners, while in Minnea.
polls a short time ago, bought
a gold brick from one of the
Flour City's frenzied financiers.
The next morning the brick
had turned to brass. They
must have a peculiar atmos.
phere there to affect metal that
way.
If some people spent as much
time in hustling for what they
need az they do in wishing for
what they can do without, they
vos,ld he wal1 annnl;od v;fI,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-25

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.)
County of Richiand
In District Court, Fourth judicial District
Fred Thimjon, plaintiff.
VS..
Clara Sohncr and Jacob Nohner defendants
SUMMONS.
The Safe Of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint III this action and to serve a copy
OF your answer upon the subscriber within
thirty days after the service OF this. summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of service:
and. in case of your failure to appear or ans
wer, Judgment will be taken against YOU by
default for the relief demanded in the co m
plant
Dated at Wahpeton, North Dakota. this goth
day Of July, 1911.
GUSTAV SCHUYLER.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Pest Office Address: Wahpeton. North Oak
To the above named defendants and to each
of them.
You Will pleas, take notice, that the com
plant in the above entitled action is on file
in the office OF the clerk Of the court above
named. at the court hous in the City of Wah
peton in the County of Richland and State OF
North Dakota, and Will remain on file in the
Office of sud clerk
GUSTAV SCHUYLER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address: Wahpeton, North Oak
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-25
sun UnwearIed.

Music Teacher-Why don't you
pause there7 Don't you see that it,e
marked '.rest7"
PuDiEYes. teacher. but aren't
t1Sed.-life.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-25

Gxtsnt Of Earth's Svrsses.
. The surface Il the earth y ed g
~ 1851, 4S4 square milea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Local Laconics.

Next Sunday will be Memorial Sun day for the fremen of Westerly
 Peter Huber and George Chapin were visitors Sunday in Westerly.
 William T. May of New London was the guest of his brother, Dr. John L. May, in Westerly Sunday.
 Postmaster Walter Price, who has been confined to his home by illness for several weeks, was reported in critical condition Sunday afternoon.
 Contract has been awarded for re- pairing the Barber Memorial building recently seriously damaged by fire. The work will begin today (Monday).
 James E. Kennedy. janitor of the Public Library and Memorial build ing. is on his annual vacation, with his wife and daughter, leaving Westerly Saturday night for a visit with friends in New York and New Jersey.
 Raymond Leonard, age 13, was struck by an automobile Saturday aft ernoOn. while in Dixon square. He was knocked down and received 8 cut in was No. 1012 NY, and was going at a moderate rate of speed.
 Election will be held in the town of Stonington Monday to elect a board of three school visitors under the new plan of school government. The cleo ton will simply be a matter of form as there are no opposing candidates The only nominees are Alberti R. Still man and James Cooper, republicans, and Joseph F. Leahy, democrat.
 After the arrest and hearing in court of John and Catrino Cisco on the charge of mapslaughter in causing the death of Daniel Sullivan, and after the accused are held in bonds of $3,000 each for trial in superior court, Coro- ner Kingsley makes public his report, which states that the cause of death was by "an act of neglect of John and Catrino Cisco"
 Liquor Officer H. W. Browning of Charlestown made a liquor raid upon the premises of William Jackson Sat urday. located about central between the villages of Kenyon and Shamrock. The officer and his assistants secured 4S7 bottles of ale, 52 bottles of lager, four quart bottles of wniskey, one quart bottle partially filed with whis- key and a small quantity of wine.
 The body of Ebert c. Murphy. who died in Forest Hill, Mass, arrived in Westerly Saturday afternoon and bur ial was at River Bend. The body was accompanied to the cemetery by a del egation of Misquamicut tribe and the committal was according to the ritual of the Improved Order of Red Men. Prayer was offered by Rev Clayton A. Burdick of the Seventh day Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
FUN ERAL.
Daniel Ceer.

The funeral services of Daniel Geer were held from the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The funeral dis course was by the Rev. E. w. Potter, who spoke from Heb. ix.- 27 and 28. Hymns were sung by Misses Katherine Babcock and Ida Foster and Messrs. Charles F. Gardner and George H. Prior. The bearers were Joseph Geer Alonzo Geer, George Cross and J. c. Congdon. Burial vas in the Jewett City cemetery.
 TadpoIes Won.
 Tn the game Saturday between the Young Tigers and the Tadpole Stars the score in ten inning game was 17 to 16 in favor of the Tadpoles.
 Mrs. Silas Bailey and daughter Ger trude of New London were guests over Sunday of Mrs. A. E. Prior and Mrs. T. M. Crumb.
 Peas on June 4th.
 George A. Haskell picked a fine lot of peas on June f.
 Miss Jennie Brown of Boston has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Waite Stetson.
 Miss Grace Day of BaIdwinsville, Mass, is visiting Miss Irene Young.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A. Morse and children of Pawtucket spent Sunday at Mrs. Nellie Hooper's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

his was held Saturday at the Methodist church. Rev. A. J: Potter officiating. The bearers were William Holiday, William Perry, Duncan Mcdonald and number of relatives and friends pres ent to pay last respects to the depart ed. Interment was in Noank Valley cemetery.
 To Test Fire Engine.
 The fire engine will be given test will be taken to the town dock and hose will be laid up the store hill. This is the first one of number of tests to be held this summer to give the new members Bractice and keep the de- partment in good condition.
 Boating Interests.
 Smack Elnora Hill came in Saturday with a large catch of mackerel. Cap tain F'itcn had hard luck on this trip. He had nine nets torn to pieces by a severe storm The boat will be laid up about two weeks to refit-
 Schooner yacht Monima, with her owner, George Brown, on board, left Sunday morning for New York, stop ping at City Island for a few days. To Be in Roosevelt Welcoming Fleet.
 The houseboat Rasolie, ex-Mayor Hooker of Hartford owner, left this morning for New York. The Rosalie is to be one of the fleet to welcome Roosevelt on his return June IS.
 The Atlas cement lighter recently launched at the shipyard was hauled out on the marine railways Saturday. The cause of her leaking was a spike hole in her bottom. She is to be launched this morning and the tern schooner Sofa is to be hauled out and have her underbOdy caulked and paint ed-
 Steamer Starin lowed the yawl own ed by MT. Beal to Shelter Island, where she has been sold.
 afr Ir1f1 for. the department of correction for New York. will be launched June 12-
 Boone Spink, chief engineer of the New England Navigation companys steamer Poquonock, spent Sunday with his family in the village.
 Miss Mary Smith of New London was in the village Saturday.
 Loren Park of Providence was the Sunday.
 Change in Train Time.
 Commencing tonight, the boat train changes it's time. The train comes one hour later, arriving at the local station at 1913 D. m.
 The launch Bagatelle. recently com pleted by William Smith for Miss Maude Allen, was given her trial in the river Saturday. She worked satisfac- torily and is a credit to her builder.
 Fishing schooner w. Talbot Dodge arrived Sunday after disposing of a catch of 2,500 codfish in New York
 Mrs. John Minnis of Tottenville re- turned home Sunday after spending a few days in the village.
 Ernest Sweet killed a black snake Sunday five feet six inches long. Mir. Sweet saw the snake in the road when he was returning from work
 Leslie Porter has entered the em- ploy of the Adams Express company in Mystic and commences his new duties this morning.
 Ezra Daboll, pilot on the sound steamer City of Lowell. was a caller in the village Sunday.
 Major D. Mortimer Lee Of Boston arrived in Noank Sunday to spend the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
JEWETT CITY
Memorial Pedestal to Miss Mary E. SouIe-DanieI Geer's FuneraI-Has- keII Garden Yields Peas June 4.

A memorial has been placed in the Congregational church by Mrs. George w. Robinson to her sister, Miss Mary E. Soule. It is pedestal on which is it is used. The pedestal is of quarter ed oak and bears ~, oxidized silver plate on which is the inscription In Memory of Mary K. Soule, 1910. The platform was made beautiful with flowers given by friends. as Sunday was Miss Soule's birthday. Carnations and gladioH were placed near the pe- destal and upon the table, a pansy wreath resting against the hase of the pedestal The flowers were taken to the cemetery later The silver font was a gift of the late Mrs. Welcome Browning of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
BRIEF STATE NEWS.

Manchester. Manchester grange. P. of H.. has just celebrated the 25th anniversary of the grange.
 Bridgeport.-Henry Dout, a motor man for the Connecticut company, has completed forty years service.
 Waterbury-S. Z- Poli. the theatrical manager, has been in Detroit, Mich, on account of the death of F. G. Poli, his brother.
 Branford.-Rev. s. K Tompkins. the pastor-elect of the First Congrega- tional church, expects to arrive in Branford June 23. to take up his work.
 Stamford.-The Memorial day com mittees of Hobbie and Minor posts and Lincoln camp. Sons of Veterans. have been continued to take charge of the service in connection with the dedica- tion of the Lincoln oak in West park, July 4,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Commencement week at the Rhode Island State college at Kingston is an

Commencement week at the Rhode Island State college at Kingston is an annual attraction of interest to West erly as well as other sections of Rhode Island. A delegation from and listened to the baccalaureate ser mon by President Howard Edwards. his subject being The Old Order and the New. In the evening the cantata of Ruth was sung by the college cho- rus in the Kingston Congrega ationaS church. Tuesday evening the reading of the Kingston prize essays will take place and the class day exerrises will be held on the campus Wednesday afternoon. In the evening there will be the annual reception to the presi- dent and faculty.
 The commencement exercises will be held In Lippitt hall, commencing at II o'clock in the morning. The exercises will include an address by ex-Gov. George H. Utter of Westerly, whose theme will be Stop Minute. Gov. Aram J. Pothier will also speak and President Edwards will confer the de- gree. There is a class of seventeen to graduate, the largest in years. In the afternoon there will be a meeting of the alumni association and a baseball game. The commencement exercises will conclude with ball in the eve ming.
 Westerly won from Wakefield at baseball Saturday afternoon on the grounds of their opponents by a score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Will Make History.

T. R.'s real fun will begin when he comes to Texas to write the history of the state.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
TREATMENTS DAY IN WESTERLY
Crowd Wnes Annual Parade Following Inspection
 Sudden Death of Lewis F. Creene-Westerly Team Defeats Wakefield g to 6-White Rock 3, Stonngton
 2-Postmaster Price Critically III.

of to 6. It was a game that was won in a single inning, in the fourth when Westerly scored eight runs on a batch of punched hits, although in the total number of hits both clubs evened on the uneven number of 13f each. Teft pitched fine ball for three innings, but in the fourth Westerly landed on him hard and batted him from the mound Miller relieved him but before he steadied down, Westerly had scored two runs off his delivery. It was an unluefzy fourth for Wakefield as it was in that inning that Westerly won the game.
 witnessed the White Rock Mystic game in Vose park, Westerly. Saturday afternoon. It was a nip and tuck game from the start, with Sheehan pitcher for White Rock keeping the hits scat tered. Moore, former pitcher of the Clinton team, did good work for ston- ington. Score by innings: R. H. E. White Rock 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-3 10 5 Stonington o ? 0 0 G-2 ' 4
 Batteries: Sheehan and Greenwood; Moore and Robertson
 The Carolina lads did things to the strengthened Mystic team at Mystic Saturday It was good. close game lima got busy and in the fifth inning made four runs, which added to one made in the fourth, added to four more in the ninth, making just a nice little total while f was the best Mystic could do. The score by inn ings: R. H. E. Carolina, O 0 0 0 4-9 g 2 Mystic. % 3 0 0 0-4 6 6
 Batteries: Reiger and Burke; TwombIy. McGovern and Eaton.
 The standing of the teams in the Rhode andConnecticut league is now as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
kiss..-.- -....~s ssaay

NsHSs- -A- .I
 Cleaning the pots and pans and kettles is usually most disagreeable piece of work, but like everything else there is an easier way to do 1t, II one knows how. As soon as the food is removed, pour in water and dissolve in 1t Gold Dust washing powder Tn the proportion of one tablespoonful to gallon of water. Leave to soak while washing the dishes, then pour of the water and fill with clean suds made in the same way. If particles of food still adhere to the inside of the utensils, use pot rings for remov- ing them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
NOANK
Fry Liberated Saturday-Fire E--sine to Be Given a Test-General News.

Some of the local lobstermen report that they have never caught so many small Holsters from three to five inches long as they nave this season. A con was received at the local hatchery on Saturday from NorwaIk The ship ments from different parts of the state with those of the local lobStermen who do not throw the egg Holsters over board keep the hatchery going most of the time. Saturday about 1,500,500 lobster fry were liberated in the sound off Clinton.
 Many Attend Funeral.
 The fun eraI of Miss Catherine Min
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

At the annual meeting of the Girls club of Christ Episcopal church, these officers were elected: Miss Charlotte R. Woodburn. president; Miss Lillian lian Hum phrey, secretary; Miss Edith Opie, assistant secretary: Helena Carr, treasurer; Louise Blackler, assistant treasurer: Mrs. A bel P Randall, chap erone. There was a social session at the conclusion of the business ses- sion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

Hartferd.-Rev. Dr. William De- Loss Love preached the commence ment sermon at the Ossining school Ossining on the Hudson, N Y.. on Sunday. His daughter, Miss Ridda Love, is member of the graduating class.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

Saturday was FIremen's day in Westerly and the annual inspection and parade of the department attract ed not only the townspeople but many visitors from adjacent places, including a few from New London and Norwich interested in the firemen. The three companies composing the department were in uatty uniform and the appa- ratus, two steam fire engines. two horse drawn modern hose wagons and hook and ladder truck with new set of ladders, showed a well equipped fire district The procession was formed in Broad street and moved over the customary line of march in this order:
 Platoon of police, Chief Cornelius Bransfield; Westerly band. "A men, leader Charles O. Gavitt; Westerly fire police Capt. John M. Hines; board of engineers, Chief Samuel G. CottreH, David Robertson, Harry $. COyle, Will liam H. Greene; Alert hook and lad der company, 36 men. Capt. George D. Capron, First Asst. Richard Mitchell, Second Asst. Henry Potter, Secretary Albert T. Kenneth, Treasurer William St. Onge; Cyclone steam fire engine company, No. ?, 2S men. Capt John Lynch, First Asst. George W. Winter bottom, Second Assist. Albert D. Hill, Secretary Samuel M. Sharpe, Treas urer James McCarroll, Rhode Island steam fire engine company. No. l, No. l. Capt. Christopher Fountain, First Asst. Nelson W. Hines, Second Asst Arthur Burdick Secretary How ard D. Mcfarland Treasurer Elwood Clark.
 After marching over the prescribed route the department was reviewed by Chief Cottrel1 in true military style, the band playing Hail to the Chief as the man in command rode down the line. After this ceremonial, parade was dismissed, and the fremen returned to quarters where they received their friends and enjoyed a social session, which is one of the plea sing features of the fraternal side of volunteer fire q arfr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

EeWIs E. 6reene, late or APPonaugg but later a resident of Providence, and known in Westerly, died suddenly in Providence Saturday morning. He was sitting in a doorway when a. po- liceman noticed that MT. Greene was sick and an ambulance was summoned, Mir. Greene dying on" the way to the hospital of heart disease. He was for mer superintendent of cotton mill in Voluntown and had membership in Uncas lodge of Odd Fellows, and in Smith post, No. 45 G. A. R., depart ment of Connecticut. He is survived by four daughters and four sons. MT. Greene was born in Foster. R. l., 6S years ago and served in the Seventh Rhode Island regiment in the civil war
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

Westerly won from Wakefield at baseball Saturday afternoon on the grounds of their opponents by a. score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
An Explanation Demanded.

Criticism of the Ballinger inquiry as incomplete must be well founded Hardly more than half the appropria- ton was expended.-Pittsbur Dis patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

The polls will be open in all the dis tricts today for the oity election from g m. to 4 p. m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
Movement Of Cotton.

New York. March t1.-The follow
ing statistics on the movement Of cot
ton for the week ending Friday. March
IL, were compiled by the New York
IottOn Exchange:
Weekly Movement
Port receipts, this yea 7T,i05; last
year, l21,363.
Overland to mills and Canada this
year 10,09S; last year, 2S,471.
Southern mill takings ESTIMATED,
this ear 10000; last year $4,000.
Loss Of stock at interior towns, this
yea 30,735; last year, 1860.
Brought into sight for the week.
his year. 96.468; last year. i7t,265.
Total Crop Movement
Port receipts, this year, 6,fff.s25:
last year, S,430,aOS.
Overland to Mills AM Canada, his
yea 633,736; last year, 1,004,81O.
Southern mill takings (estirnated)
this gear, l,S05,oo0; last year, 1,9c0,-
600
Stock at interior towns in excess Of
September LIST. this year 453. 096: last
year, 562, 491.
Brought into sight thus far for
season. this year, 9,036,755; last year.
~i1.S9S,2O9.
Deduct $50 bales from total receipts
of season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
$3.50 ReCipeC Cures
Weak Men, Free
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

: have III ray possession Il prescription
Tor uervous debility, lack of vigor, weak
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drains, oe the foi'ies Of youth, that has
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additional help or aedicine-that | think
every man VINO wishes TO regain his manly
fower and ~vieiiity, quickly and quietly,
should have q copy. SO / have determined
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70 any man who Will write me for it.
This prescription comes from q physician
VINO has made q special study Of men and
L am convinced il is tho sureSt-acting COM
ks;aation for the cure Of deficient manhood
And visor failure ever put together.
1 think I owe it to my fellow mar to
send Them q copy ia confidence SO that
any nan anywhere who il weak and dis
Outraged With repeated failures may stop
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understanding restorative. upbuilding,
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
VISIBLE. COTTON SUPPLY

Ne" Orleans. La, March
taIy Testers statement Of the worlds
visible supply Of cotton issued DDS :
SHOWS the tota! visible to be l.33a4t7
against 4,440,l09 last week ard r.
oaS'sSo last year, OF this the total.
VI american cotton is Gn924E1
against ~3,153,1o9 last week ana d 1ti.
s9o iast year. and Of all other kinds
inciuoing Egypt. Brazil. India, etc. l.
oia,ooo; against l,2sS.0OO last week
and 1.1S5,000 last year.
VI the worlds visible supply Of cot
,oh thero IS now afloat and held In
Great Britain and Continental ~T,Irone
~z,zZ5,U0o against ~S,I57,OOO last year.
IN Egypt $4,000 against o 900 lash
year; in India. 10000 against A7y.-
Ooo last year and in the United States
1,l9t,o0O against 1,287,O0O last ear