davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

~ 9 So,+o Nv. E. Purcell
= D. eeha''r Geo. E. Duis
(T. ID. Casey
Congress man NJ. A. Hildrith
Butler Lamb
Governor-John Burke
Lieutenant Gov.-John Bruegger
Treasurer-H. Halverson
Auditor-Peter Rock
Sec. of State-W. +. Robertson
Com of Insurance &C. +. Whitley
Com. Of Agticulture-AleX Morrison
+. l.. Walker
Railroad Com. Carl Nelson
John Hanson
Legislative 81th Dist.-John Goolsbey
COUNTY
Shcritf-A. ID. Hanson
Supt. OF 8 :hools-C. W. Fine
States Atty .-Gustav Scluler
Clerk OF Court--August bergman
County JCdge-Ge VanArnam
~ r,,,, d., met SJuhn J. Zentgraf
w. ''oh' 0fu Dis'' tCarl Wit,
~, .o. a., n;s. Chas. Helm
w. VIM I WIN. Clark
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
CENTRAL MINNESOTA FARM
FOR SALE

Farm of 40 and 1872 acres at
a bargain. Rich soil, clay sub.
soil, fair buildings, near good
market, churches and schools.
The 142 acre fam has 100 rods
OF lake front, plenty of all kinds
OF fish, also 80 acres of timber.
Inquire of Henry Tillmann,
Long Prairie, Mimi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
PICNIC

There will be picnic on the
4th of July at Nick Karst place
61a miles south of Breckenridge
in the timber on the Bots de
Sioux river. Dancing after
noon and evening, good floors,
good mu sic, refreshments will
be served on the grounds.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
Official Directory

p j. McCumber
= : sA"'0'S WE. Purcell
Us. Represent J.. u Hanna
Goyernor-.ohn Burke
Lieutenant Governor-l;. :. Levi.
Secretary OF Stato-Aire1 Binisde
State Tie tsureT-G. l. B 1kfprd
State Autiltor-D. r. Hlghtbill
Attorney Observation-Disclosures Miller
Ra air n Com " " i i s Yam
Supt OF Pub lnst--W. T.. Stockwel
Com of Insurance T.. c. Cooper
Com Ayr & Iabor-W c. Giibreath
Juager o: supreme I. { { sP$S!dI"r
''.'' : !; ! ! f;sS
State Is T Di!t s
81 Dist E o. Movius
Members OF the l.. l., Brusietten
Is Dist hiu'' ". Il. Ward
Members OF the T. /, Kinney
3, Dist q L. Grant
Judge Of Fourth judicial DiS'rict-F. A All
COUNTY OFFICERS
States Attorney -Ctas T.. Wolfe
Clerk of Court. II. Kramer
Sheriff-Frank Ileley
Auditor-F. 4 Burton
Treasurer-K. l.. aiikkelson
Register Of pee;S.--A j. Nelson
County judge. Geo. Van .irnam
Surveyor-.A. G Peterson
Supt. OF Schoois..-F. +. Barnes
CornerDr lvcrs
Public Administrators G Tweeton
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
LIST District -P e Stetmge
2nd District--C Ness
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
3rd District.-J. j. Zcntgraf
4th District-Wm Green
5th District w j Robinson
Democratic County Ticket

12th District
SenatOr-J. G. Hagen
Representatives L. Parkhill
! H. J. connolly
s1th Dist, Representatives John Goolsbey
~ Lars Moe
Sheritf-A D Hanson
AuditOr-C. o. Ulven
Treasurer-Wm. Schutt
Register Of Deeds Olaf Biorke
Clerk of court-Aug. Bergman
county Judge-Geo. VanArnam
States Atty Gustav Schuler
Supt. OF School-Andrew Skarvuld
com Ard Dist j. j. Zentgraf
Carl Witt
com a,b Mist SChas. Helm
" WIN clark
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
urday afternoon at 2:3O p. m.
ADVERTISED LETTERS

EoVCIIlSSu lSlL0ES 1u> n
Nahpeton, N. D., Post Office
'une 18th, 1910.
LADIES
Butler, Mrs. Addie
Cammerud, Miss Carrie A
Cusic, Miss Zeerilda. (2)
Hansen, Miss b. A.
Joug, Miss Anna.
johnson, Mrs. Andrew.
Jacobson, Miss L.
Omega, Madam.
Olson, Christina.
Ostlund, Miss Anna.
buckley, Miss Flora.
GENTLEMEN
Aker, Cyrel w.
Bracket, H. L.
Brown, w.
-Bouma, Peter.
Cain, John.
Carlson, Schomey.
Eveans, Hilner.
Engersoll, A. G.
Gehe, Rudolph.
Hanson, o. c.
Hayte, Frank.
Jansen, Ludwig.
johnson, Joe c.
Johnson, Andrew.
Kotershe. Alex.
Martin, John.
Olsen, Eng.
Pearson, John.
Peterson, Trigert.
Raymond, e. NJ.
Reardon. J. c.
Roberts, A. C.
Sans, Wesley.
Stevenson, u. w.
Tollifson, Julius.
Teman, Louis.
Waters, H. S.
Watterberg, Fritz.
Ward, Glen.
White, Mr..
When calling for the above
please say advertised and give
late of list.
Respectfully,
E. II. Myhra, p. NJ.
CAMP CORLESS
Located on The shore If
Clitherall Lake" is the finest
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
The Wahpefcn Times
Established In 1879
Published every Thursday by
E.. S, CAMERON
AT WAHPEToN, NORTH DAKOTA

Sub. $l.5O per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Wahpeton under
an act of congress of March 3, 1879.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
G. A. r. DANCE

The G. A. Il. dance was we'll
attended, the hall being filled
to it's capacity. THE receipts
were about $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
WHAT THE MOTORIsTlWnL WEAR.

l pattern as the suit For the gentlemen
 drivers the caps are of English Yacht, golf
 or Eton styles. Also some negligee tele-
 scope effects are permissible.
 The trousers are cut peg-top with tai lored cuff buttons and are all of the full knickerbocker effect. The cuffs on these trousers are either button or lace at the
 knee. These trousers are similar in style
 to those in vogue for the cyclist during the height of that craze a few years ago. Puttee leggins are worn with this costume, the button or lace effect on the cuffs show ing little bit above the leggin top.
 The materials chiefly employed in the construction of these suits are of whip cord, petre1 cloth, kahki and natural 1in- ems. In whipcords the popular shades are tan, pearl and gray, and in the petrel cloth, brown. The kahki and linen suits are of the natural unbleached shades of those materials.
 There are several styles of top coats per- mitted to the motorist- There are the Raglan, gaberdines and slipons- The rag Ian overcoats are cut along the lines of the conventional raglan styles. Variations are confined only as to length and fullness- Some have the regular collars with tabI at the throat, so that it mayl be clasped snugly as a protection from wind, rain and dust. Others have a pro-I tector collar made to it snugly at thel throat. On all these coats there is also al
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

tab attachment at the cuR 50 that the sleeves may also be clasped snugIy at the wrist for the same protection. These rag lans are hyfront or of a button through variety. These latter may be either single or double breasted. Most of them have slash diagonal vents, so that entrance may be made to the suit or trouser pockets without disturbing the outer garment as to unbuttoning. These garments are for the most part finished of with lap seams or heavy stitching.
 One novelty recently shown in one of the smart shops, shows the protector col. lar laced in front with silk cord instead of the usual buttons.
 The gaberdines are cut much fuller than the raglan or slipon styles Some are al- most hell-shape in their flare and sweep of skirt. These garments are shorter than the 2aglans and usually stop at the knees.
 Tan, slate and olive are the fashionable shades in these outer. garments and varf- .ous textures, presumably of foreign origin, from their names. are employed. These materials are known as Burberrys, Rose- berrys and Mcintosh cloths. While being quite substantial in appearance they are really light in weight for spring and sum- mer usage.
 It is well defined that the motorfst is to wear shirts of soft flannel or some lighter silk textures, such as pongee, Jap or China silks. These shirts usually have the soft
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
Fancy wHastes~fs.

Striped effects in unsheared textures are the dominant note ef fashion in fancy waisteoats this season IL is not clearly defined as to what color schemes shall be chosen in these materials as this must be left to your own judgment ss to the nt- ness of things. The color schemes of the suits that you are going ts wear the wsist. coat with must bs taken ints consideration and effects that contrast well or hsrmoniEe artisticslly with them must guide your choice. If you are in doubt as to ths pro- prieties in this matter the judgment Q. your tailor or haberdasher should bs -o
 licited. As to the details Of cut in the fancy .waistcoats we need but say that they are the same as described for vests in the article on suit fashions that will be found upon . preceding psge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

of the prominence of grsy ia tAs suits but funquestionably biack win bs ths prevail ing effect. Russian, p1g-skin, ssai anl morocco are the promiasnt lsathsr nnishss. Brass and gunmstal bucklss have the call over the silver trimmings.
 JSWelry.
 There is less ostentation in the Jewelry effects for men this season as the semi precious stones are considered much better taste than the costly jewels Almost aii the conventional designs that are simple. and a few that arc unique, arc in vogue. In scarf pins. as we'll as links, such stones as scarabs. jade. topaE, amethyst, pearls and cameos are chisAy shewn-thess usual- ly in oval. eilipt1cal OF square cut ssttinss surrounded with gold or platinum bands. Where fobs are worn monogram seals are very well thought of. Chains are of very light character; the heavy effects for the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

heads are also represented. For sanctioned merely refer to the shades decreed for neckwear.
 A
 Gloves.
 The glove fashions show little, if any, change from the styles in vogue last spring. There is . marked tendency for plain trimming effect in the stitching, and as to buttons both ivory and glass have precedence over the metal clasps. though these latter are by no meanR taboo. Suedes and channels finishes retu4d with increas- ing popularity and in the glace effects the chosen shades are mode. fawn, tan, beige, ox-blood, pearl and steel. -
 Belts. There. is great likelihood of many grey belts being worn this summer on account
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19


 and ease can be embodied in the motorists s clothes Is evidenced in the productions now te be found in any of the well equipped shops catering to this trade
 For those men who desire to affect the prescribed fashion in auto attire we desire to state that such fashions are well de- fined even to the minutest accessories. Those who decide such things have desig- hated in the garments the authentic ma terials. colors and styling for the devotee in ccntra-distinction to the garments that the business man wears, who merely uses the motor in riding to his office as a mat ter of convenience.
 The mandates for the suits are that the coats be cut Norfolk with belts and box plsits- The coats are cut yoke effect, the yoke e1tending to the top button of the coat and to the beginning of the plaits. The belts close with two buttons and are, of course, of the same material and pattern as the balance of the garment All edges. 1apels, cuffs and pockets are lap scanned Usually craTenetted and water proof materials are employed The best usage has established that the caps should be of the same material and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

tins bsine gre passe. sin bands are most fashienabis and upon these are usually worn. the wearers monogram composed of sman brtl1iants set in platinum.
 Canes and Umbrsllss.
 Light effects in canes are the word this season and the penchant for carrying canes is stronger among men of fashien than we have evidenced in severai years. Tn eon- formity with the decree for nghtness in walking sticks the all-wood treatments are the mode. dispiacing in large meas ure the ivory, bone and metal handles and trimmiags. Woods of flexible character arc preferred, the most favored of which arc whangee, pinentos. bamboo, maiacca and panama. In umbrellas the solid sticks are dispiacing the steel rods. In both canes and umbrellas there are many weeds of green and grsy finishes shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
NEWS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
We Invite You To the Informal Opening Today for Men, Youths and Boys

"McMILLAN PANTS"-stricty all wool and warranted to rip seviceabe trousers. We sole agents hereabout.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

HE motorists apparel should pri- marily be pointed towards prac- ticability and comfort and these realized. then the accomplishment
 of artistic effect may be given consideration. That grace. utility
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

Our Spring showing of Mems Ap- parel surpasses any previous showing we have ever made The complete ness of our stock gives our Mems Store" standing that appeals to the best dressed Men of Norwich as we'll as the Men who wish to secure the best and finest that money will buy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

MEMS HATS-he celebrated "P & M Special" Hat at S2so equal Ssoo In all the Spring pes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

MEMS FURNISHINGS the leading Shirt makers showing We feature the Eagle Shirts sold exclusively Easter Necwearl the newest shapes and coiorngs The famous Arrow brand Collars in quarter sizes Mems in kid moca chamois and rnde including Fownes make Mems Hosiery in he tnercerized and sll-ali the fashionable oolorings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-23
CHINATOWN is STILL
VERY MUCH WORRIED

The row down in Chinatown is still
progressing at a fast rate and so far
no settlement has been arrived at. As
prophesied, the case against Hee Fat
was continued for two weeks yester-
day, and it is thought by all his friends
that il viii never actually come TO the
test and that the consul win withdraw.
During the proceedings in court yester'
day morning Deputy City Attorney
Milyerton made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO prevent Claudius Mcbride
from prosecuting,
A. was also expected an onicial de-
nial was given that the Chinese com
missioner WAS here IN connection with
the trouble az ALL The Official story
Is that he WAS reporting 10 Washington
VA the treatment melted ont 20 Chinese
In the United states, n II quite true
however, that he was called into the
conference which was Attempted last
night, ana also thar when he leii yes
to-day ihoning ou tho Aanehnria hf
elFfled communications from tho eou
gal 20 the poWeIe that b. ~ bone
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-23
REDISTRICTING
ISLANDS DUTY
OF LEGISLATORS

The duty of reapportioning the
Islands for election districts falls upon
the legislature, which convenes in Feb.
ruary, according to the clauses of the
Organic Act, These provide for a re.
districting of the island after every
national census aud US the figures for
the 1910 enumeration are now ready,
the information necessary viii be laid
before the solons.
Governor Frear, who wrote TO Wash
ington reminding them Of this and re-
q1esting the necessary figures, has re
ceived letter stating that the figure,
are prepared These give an the citi
sons OF the Islands, the number being
procurahle only from the detailed cen
sus figures which are being kept In th,
national capital.
The redlstneling q done according
% ihe number Of men, women and chill
drn properly eitigons OF tie unltet
states. The men only OF course being
Noiers u 10 believed that uador thl
oahu vii secure more representative
ihHn che noW hss in proportion 10 Mos
wni 90 Che legislature BY tht oths
lslaRds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-23
HIS WORLD TRIP
NOW POSTPONED
The Hon. Charles M. Fassett May
Address Local Chamber
of Commerce.

Owing to his wife S health breaking
down, the Hon. Charles NJ. Fassett,
president of the Spokane chamber of
commerce, who was starting off on a
tour of the world. has decided to stop
off here and return home again.
Mr.. Fassett stands out prominently
among men of the Pacific Northwest
where he has large mining interests
The chamber of commerce, of which he is
president, has over one thousand mem.
bers, and when he rendered his resigna,
ton, owing to the length of his pro
posed tour, by unanimous vote they
declined to accept it and granted him
six months leave of absence instead.
He is thoroughly interested in cham
Der of commerce work and as head OF
one of the largest and most influential
chambers in the United States is well
qualified to speak authOratively regard
ing the commercial and civic interests
not only of his own city and the north
western States, but also on behalf OF
the entire United States.
He is to be invited by the locaI
chamber of commerce to make an ad
dress before he returns home again and
it should be one that will be of the
greatest interest to everybody.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-23
FOUR THOUSAND FOR
AN OPIUM HUNCH

Some unknown but enterprising
person has an opium bunch which he
considers is worth just four thousand
dollars. He is willing to sell out his
information for this amount and the
man to whom it is offered is ready to
buy. AS he desired this information
published in The Advertiser, here it is.
For the benefit of those not so init
mately acquainted with the little trans
action, the following letter is repro
duced:
50 Mr.. Breekons, Esq.
fDear Sir: i know a party who
sales opium in an island will. not
give the party away until 1 can get
four thousand dollars for it. L posi-
lively there some opium is on the way
coming on a steamer. In order to catch
this party it has to be quick. ] do not
want my name to be known. If you
willing TO offer what ask for let me
know in the morning paper and l give
you the names of the party privately"
This epistle is now in the achives
of the United States district attorney,
but there is a CLINT of gold on Breek-
on s desk. He is all ready for business
for opium lunches are his staff OF lie.
He spent the entire day yesterday ex-
aiming the letter with microscope,
telescope and other scopes but being
unable TO derive any information out
of Il he is willing to pay for II,
at might be ioke.' sad he yes
terlay, "but 1 like jokes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-23
Makes Final Donation Ten Million
Dollars to University
of Chicago.
GIFT TOTALS s5 MILLIONS
His Personal Representatives on
Board of Trustees Hand
in Resignation.

CHICAGO, December 21.-The an
nouncemen was made yesterday that
John d. Dockefeller has completed his
great gift of endowment to the Uni.
versity of Chicago, comprising a total
of thirty-fve million dollars for eduea.
ton in this institution.
The last installment of this oft tba
details of which were completed yes.
terday, amounts to ten million dollars
and rounds out nearly a quarter of n
century of contributions by Rockefeller
in behalf of the university.
One of the surprises in connection
with this munificent gift is that with
the legal papers setting aside this half
score of millions, the designations Of
John d. Rockefeller Jr. and Frederick
Gates, the personal representatives Of
Mr.. Rockefeller on the board of trustees
of the university, were also filed.
While no reason is given for this
action on the part of the two Rookie.
Teller trustees, it is presumed that it
is for the purpose of notifying the uni
versity authorities that with the com
pletion of his great gift he desires them
to feel that the fund is no longer under
the supervision of himself.
In making these gifts of millions of
dollars to the University of Chicago it
has been the idea of their donor to
help deserving young men and women
to a university education who other wise
would be unable to go through college.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-23
WAS INFLUENCED TO
MURDER HIS FRIEND
Peculiar Defense Put Up in HiIo
by Filipino Sentenced
to Death.

The high sheriff is now awaiting tho
arrival of Espridon Lahon, the Filipino
murderer sentenced to death in Hilo
last Saturday for the killing of "A fell
low countryman named MADEIRA. This
is the first execution to be held for
some time, the last man TO suffer the
death penalty being the japanese who
killed a servant girl in Manoa valley.
The trial of Lahon was one of the
most peculiar ever held in Hilo, accord
ing TO those who attended it, and who
have returned from the southern town.
The murder itself was coldblooded
affair, MADEIRA having been shot down
few miles beyond Honokaa on the
government road in broad daylight.
With MADEIRA and two other Filipinos
LahOn left HOnOkaa for Kukuihaele in
the morning, the first two named walk
ing in front while the others brought
up the rear, They had progressed but
a few miles beyond HonOkaa when
MADEIRA stopped 10 rest, placing his foot
on a stone and resting his head on his
hand. While he was in this position,
Lahon drew a gun and shot him five
times, four times through the head and
once through the shoulder. The man
died almost instantly.
The other two companions of the
murderer and murdered ran away into
the brush aud testified during the trial
that Lahon had patrolled the Tickets
refusing TO permit them 10 get ont,
LahOn did not deny the facts at the
trial, bur put up one of the most
peculiar defenses ever placed on record
in the circuit courts. lie charged that
MADEIRA 5 brother, lgnaee MADEIRA, had
placed gun in his hands aud ther
drew a knife on him, threatening tC
kill him il he did not murder the man
Lahou asserted that Ignace Is eyes weF,
continual ON his and that he WAS forced
10 DO the deed Artistic as the defons,
was u did NOT serve 10 secure am ac
] quittal or modification, aud Lahon Z,
teloputhlc qualities earn him death upon
the Ralluws
Lahun said that he had mo- quarre
with che murdered man Ht all, bur II
Was proved that there was disput,
! over q woman.
/
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-23
KILLS FEASTER
WITH A BOTTLE
Murder Arises Out of Assault at
Japanese Fishermen's
Banquet.
lFrom wednesday,s Adyerti.er. }


The one man sober IN crowd of
feasting japanese fisherman, T. Kawa-
mura, their leader, was struck on the
head with a bottle, Monday night, re-
ceiving wounds from which he died
early yesterday afternoon at the Jap
anese hospital His assailant, Kawato-
mari was charged last night by Deputy
Sheriff Rose with murder in the first
degree.
Owing to ignorance concerning the
case when it was first reported there
are now three charges resting against
the assailant, two of which will be mol
pressed IN court this morning
The man was first arrested on war
rant charging him with merely assault
and battery. Afterward Deputy Rose
Investigated and found the man IS con
dition critical. He also learned the de-
tails of the assault and Kawatomari
was rearrested on a warrant charging
him with assault with a deadly weapon.
His bond was set at $1,000 and an at
torney's runner soon brought in a
bondsman. Sheriff Jarrett refused to
accept the one bondsman and ordered
| two.
Afterwards it was reported that the
man had died. Then, to prevent the
mans release on the bond that had
been previously set and which still held
good, a charge of murder was set
against him at once.
An autopsy was performed last night
showing that death had resultd from
depressed fracture of the skull, the
wound being a small one and he had
evidently been struck with the edge Of
the bottle
According to the story as at present
! in the hands of the police, a number
of japanese fishermen We're jubilating
most of them getting pretty drunk, al
/ though Kawatomari is stated TO have
been sober enough to know what h,
was doing.
In the midst of the general uproal
some one threw bottle which strucl
one of the feasters on the leg. 'Tht
latter started fight, which Kawamurl
| arose TO quell, Just as he did so Kawa
tomari struck him a terrible blow will
the bottle, ending the feast and tn,
other 3 career then and there
There win be an inquest this even
ing at seyon'thirty.