davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

States Attorney Ailing the bottom ig yet to be reached in this business and some men higher up are likely to Do seriously affected. We must hear from the states attorney further
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
slave traffic in that place. ITO otfnr that are white slave rid-

den," says The Palladium, New Haven sets a fine example in getting relieved of such a burden and in the manner of prosecution in the criminal courts. In getting at the bottom and removing the foundation of the white slave traf- fc in this city, the police in most gratifying way carry out its functions of aiding the moral uplift of the conn munity- In no other endeavor is the work of the police better appreciated than in that of dealing crushing blow to the white slave trader" This fa very true, hut lf Ue can oe1tauo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Fsrretina Out Crime.

The New Haven Palladium compli- ments the police force of that city up- on the thoroughneSs and expertness in ferreting out and bringing to justice all t17oSe connected W1th tho wih3ta
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Winter Aspirations Over.

Up to late hour this afternoon no Hoosfer poet had written a sWelcorne Home poem for MT. Fairbanks. Are they all attacking the spring theme this weekz-Chicago Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
After Doc Cook

Lieutenant Shackleton didnst claim even he had reached the South pole, yet the president gave him a medal. Must have 1t in for Doc Cock.-New- ark Star.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

One lot of fancy white goods.
Regular prices 121ac and
l5c. For one day I'M
only IVC
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

parties is for the best interests
of the country. Indifference
in any party is some evidence
of lack of interest in good gov
ernment. This lack of interest
should not be permitted to be
charged against the democratic
party in this state this year,.
However this will be charged.
and properly so. if there is not
a good vote polled for the demo.
cratic ticket in every legislative
precinct, county and the state.
The democrats should be on
hand at the polls all over the
state on the Goth, and cast their
ballots.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
| have again taken pos
session of the Bowling Al
ley and Pool Room and
will conduct a good clean
place of amusement.
ed. J. KIlen.
Ed. J. KIlsn.

Mr.. Leverly of st. Paul a
brother in law of John r. Early
was killed on the railroad near
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, last We'd
nesday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Early left Thursday night for
st. Paul to attend the funeral.
Pres. Smith and Prof. Prath-
er are doing field work in the
interest of the State School of
Science last week and this.
Prof. Smith is working west
ward on the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern while Prof.
Prather works north and south
on the Great Northern and Mil.
waukee. They report the pros.
poets good for large enrol
ment next September. T h e
school 10 rapidly growing in
favor with the people of the
eastern eide of the state.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
The Bee Hive Store, Wahpeton, N. OAK.

George Sheeks is visiting
friends and relatives in the city
for a few days.
Democrats should not neglect
their duty at the primaries. At
least 80 per cent of the former
vote cast at the election and
not at the primaries, must be
cast for candidates for the diff
ferent nominees for Office, 9TH
erwise they can only get on by
petition in the independent
column and not on as Demo-
cratic nominees. Besides this,
neglecting to get out at the
primaries would indicate weak
ness. Every democratic should
get out and vote at the prim-
aries.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
DEMOCRATS VOTE DEMOCRA-
TIC BALLOT AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTION

When you go to the election
next Wednesday, you will have
to call for a democratic or re.
publican ballot. There being
many more contests on in the
republican party, the jnclina-
ton wilt be to assist some re-
publican friend by calling for
that ballot.
Purcell should receive the en-
dorsement of every one-of his
friends in this his home county
at the primary election.
John Burke's record as gov
ernor during the past four
years, entities him, the support
of every citizen.
The democratic candidates
must receive 80 per cent of the
vot 20 cast for the Secy. of State
at the last election. to get their
names on the official ballot
J this fall.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

Donald Robertson spent
few days in the city during the
fore part of the week.
The Forkner family leaves
today fer weeks visit at the
lakes. Mrs Forkner's brother,
sister and niece goes with them
Monday the 20 of June was
reported to have been the h OF
test June day in years. There
has been six successive d a y S
that the thermometer has been
above 80 degrees.
The Red Cross Ladies Aid
society will meet at the hospi-
tai Monday afternoon, June q.
This will be the last meeting
for the season and a good at
tendance is desired.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
THE DUTY OF THE DEMOCRAT
TIC PARTY

Because there is practically
no contest for the nominations
in the democratic party in this
state, members of that party
should not neglect to get out to
the polls on the Goth at the
primaries and vote. 1t requires
80 per cent of the votes cast at
the November election in 1905
to nominate, and besides this,
a neglect to get out and vote
at the primaries is an evidence
of a lack of interest, which
would he properly construed
by the people who are of indie.
pendent disposition, az weak
ness. This would be highly
detrimental, not only to the in
terests of the democratic party,
but also to the interests of the
people. Live opposition and
active opposition b etwee a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

Work, laying the tracks on
the street rail way was com
menced again yesterday.
The board of education are
putting in some culverts and
making drive way at the
high school.
H. E. Wilson and brother in
Breckenridge is enjoying a
visit from their mother, Mrs.
Wilson of Hope, N. Oak.
Helen NJ. Michigan is spend
ing her vacation at Milbank
andAppleton, S. OAK, and part
of the time che will be at the
lake with her aunt.
Atty. Bessie was down from
Williston the fore part of the
week. He combined business
and pleasure in looking after
some court matters and or. ct.
ing old friends.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
DR.. C|LBREATH
DENTIST
one. IN Bee Hive BLOCK


The Ladies Guild of tn e
Episcopal church will meet
Thursday afternoon, June 3Oth
at the home of Mrs. Morley.
All are Cordially invited.
The school census of Wahpe-
ton taken this month by II. G..
Albrecht found 1913 pupils of
school age that's over six and
under seven who had attended
school sixty days or more dur
ing the year. Of this number
375 were girls and 1888 were
boys.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
Local News Items
datbered pandou ard Cont E.tad D.. o..- E.;o.a.
and Contributed By Our Friends
- 81

Miss Bessie Walker is visit.
ing Mrs. DR.. Christensen in
L;dgerwood this week.
E. NJ. Nelson the Progressive
candidate for the Legislature
for the 18th district was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Harrison of the Stern
Clothing Co., h a returned
from few days visit at his
home at Glencoe, MINI.
Elections are coming thick
Tuesday the 2lst scnool cleo
ton, Saturday 25th special city
ele c tion, Wednesday 29th
primary election.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

Mayor Eberley and wife &C.
companied the fire boys on
their trip to Bismarck. Mr..
and Mrs. Eberley were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wasche. The Mayor got
governor Burke to promise to
visit our fair this fall. Our
citizens will be pleased to have
this opportunity of meeting
and hearing the Governor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

A choir loft is being added
to the NJ E church, a m IL b
needed Improvement.
Miss Halle Yates accom-
panied her sister, Hazel, to
Grand Forks yesterday.
Miss Mabel Toney of Deka-
tur, Mich. Sister of Glenn
Toney arrived il: the city last
night. She will attend the
summer school and no doubt
will teach in this county this
year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

School election passed off
very quietly Tuesday. There
were two members to be elect.
ed there were only 50 ballots
cast. w, L. Forkner receiving
40 and H. g. Albrecht AZ each
being elected to succeed him.
self.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
FOR RENT

A nine room flat over Dietz &
Murray's store All newly paper.
ed, painted and in fine condition
throughout. Also front office
rooms over B )ston Store. For
particulars, inquire at
BOSTON STORE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

In order to avoid moving
his large stock Of china while
remodellng the store, 6. E.
Bassett will close his entire
line Of Hand Painted and
Stamped China at greatly re.
duced prices. Watch the
windows for unrlvaIed bar.
gains.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

Only 500 yds.,a very special
value. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Worth 15c per
yd. Special price per o.
yd. only OC
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

Regular SC. Gingharns blue,
green and brown checks.
For one day only per Eln
yd. O2C
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

1000 yds. of all Linen Crash
Toweling Is inches wide.
Regular 1912 value. For
one day only &c per yd. 10
yds. limit to each costumer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

serious one decide ago, inasmuch as
the roughly constructed vehicles,
which we're then used to transport
perlshable goods to market, we're the
cause of such large shrinkags.
The farm wagon is one of the oldest
and most necessary vehicles in exist
ence. Its greatest Improvement dur
ing the last twenty years has been in
the addition of bolster springs, which
makes it practically spring wagon.
Farmers in general, in order to OBJ
tain the very highest prices for their
vegetables, fruits, eggs, etc. are now
equipping their wagons with good
bolster springs and have in some
cases actually saved the price of
pair of bolster springs in a single
load.
The Harvey Spring Company of
Racine, Wisconsin, makes a speciality
of high grade bolster springs. They
are made to fit any wagon and are
guaranteed to transform the hardest
running farm wagon into an easy rid
ing spring wagon.
Farmers interested in securing bet
ter prices for their produce should
drop card to the Harvey Spring
Company, 778 Seventeenth St., Ra-
cine. Wis. and ask for their catalog
and particulars regarding their free
trial offer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15
HOW SHALL WE BUILD?

There is one thing that we should
not build and that is the portable
house. 1t is most alluring PROPOSE
tion and not one of us, l reckon, but
has got foolish on the subject at one
time or another. Certainly | have
myself been as daily as the next one
and have quite an assemblage of por-
table junk to show for it.
Never again will any portable
chicken quarters be allowed on place
of mine; with one exception, and
that, of course, is the small brood
coop for one hen and her chicks. The
portable chicken houses are either
chicken killers or man killers. IL of
the popular size-say 6x3 or AKA feet
floor and % or 3 feet in height they
are as fatal to the growing fowls dur
ing the hot summer weather as is the
climate of hades to ice cream bri
uuettes And the more ambitious sizes
suitable for breeding pens and such,
are very expensive in construction
when compared with permanent
building of the same size and, when
it becomes necessary to lug them
about and assemble them again, are
nearly as hard on the man as the
smaller ones are on the chickens. Yet
every book on chicken house con-
struction and every experiment sta
ton bulletin on the same subject
contains all sorts of plans for build
ing these gold bricks. They look
mighty good to the beginner and, l
am free to confess, to some of us
who are not beginners too and think
it is about time that some one sound
ed a warning. SO as one who has
himself paid toll to the dinky port
ables by the loss of good many
chickens in them | earnestly advise
all who have seen the pretty pictures
in the bulletins and contemplate
building some to give up the idea,
and those who are using them to get
rid of them as [ am doing myself and
use houses with plenty of head room
and floor space. 1t will make the
difference of a large percentage in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

ed at all, and there is muslin curtain
which can be dropped over the open
ing along the front of the houes, but
this is only done during the winter
months.
And here word OF caution, don't
use dropping board in your pens
unless you are prepared to clean it off
every day. and have dirt floor in your
chicken house even il it does make
them a little harder to clean out.
They are better for the fowls in every
way. The trouble with good many
swell chicken houses is that they are
built entirely in the interest of the
man instead Of the fowls. Granted,
of course, that everything should be
as convenient as possible still no labor
saving devices should be employed
if they are inimical to the fowls well
fare. For example, the use of re-
volving barrel for powdering the hens.
Now have always been opposed to
alley ways alongside the pens in the
long house for the convenience of the
operator, who cleans dropping boards,
gathers eggs and feeds and waters the
stock, all without entering the pens.
These alley ways add greatly to the
cost of construction and are very
draugbty and that is what we want to
avoid most of all. like to go through
the pens where the fowls are and
there is no better way to keep posted
on their condition than by mixing
with them.
l have found cedar shiplap to be the
best material TO use in the construc-
ton of poultry houses and in the
Sound country second grade of it
costs no more than common FIR lum-
Der. For dropping boards l would
use No. 2 flooring, it is more expens-
i've but it makes a nice smooth sur
face which will stand lot of scraping
without splintering, and not much is
required for that purpose anyway.
And the best labor saving devices !
have ever employed are water tops in
every pen of the chicken house and
double swing hinges Chicago butts)
on all the doors between the pens in
the long house.
Ito be COntlnned)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15
Influence Of Improved Trans.
portation Methods on Prices
of Farm Products.

The price paid for fai m produce is
determined largely by its condition
when delivered to the consumer. The
question of transportation was a very
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

| the number of chickens raised tt
vigorous maturity.
In the building of laying houses
many factors must be considered. II
costs more to house the birds in the
continuous long house and there is
considerable expense tor posts and
wire as the different pens must be
kept separate. But there is some saw
ing in labor, more birds can be kept
on the same amount and the operator
is protected from exposure to inclem-
eat weather. An argument frequently
advanced against the use of the long
house is that if contagious disease
starts it is harder to eradicate from
the long house than from tiocks in
colony houses; but this argument is
purely theoretical and is not very
sensible. A good two f1sted epidemic
of contagion would clean out bunch
of colony houses as quickly as it
would go through long house and
epidemics do not start on we'll con-
Quoted poultry plants, anyway. But
where fowls are kept on the intensive
plan there should be two yards to
each pen and the fowls should be
changed from yard to yard every six
months and the vacated yard i'm
mediately plowed and seeded.
1t is admitted that the fewer the
fowls in pen the larger the egg yield
per fowl, but it is necessary to com
promise on whatever number to the
hen will give the best results for the
amount of labor available. Some of
the experiment stations, notably that
at Orono, Me-, have found that 100 to
the pen was a good number to com
promise on. My own experience
would show that 50 to the pen is the
most profitable number to the pen
where a large number of fowls are
kept in the continuous house. And
like to make the pens long and mar
row. In my own long laying house
the pens in which so fowls are kept
are % feet in length and only 10 feet
in depth. This gives nearly six square
feet of floor space to each fowl, which
is liberal allowance. When the Gems
are made long but narrow there Is
better light and better ventilation,
the yards outside are wider and not
so long as would otherwise be the case
and that means saving in fencing, and
some saving is effected in the cost of the
roof and lighter studding can be used
throughout than if the house was
wider-say 16 feet, as are most of the
long poultry houses at the experiment
stations. Other dimensions of my
pens are 59 feet from sill to plate,
IN feet height of roof in center. The
front of my house is continuous
stretch of inch mesh poultry wire 3
feet wide, the opening extending from
the plate downward and the % feet
from the sill upward is boarded up in
order that there may be no drafts
along the floor of the house. The
dropping board is 3 feet deep and II
feet long with two roosts above it and
is closed in at ends to prevent drafts
on the fowls at night. There is a mus
lin curtain in front of the roost which
is never lowered unless the mercul y
is q good WAYS below the fraezinn
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
FL REPOSO SANITARIUM RANCH AND HEALTH RESORT SIERRA MADRE, CAL.
 1500 FEET IN TITIIDE

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED in the foothills of the SIERRA MADRE MOUNTAINS, 16 miles from Los An geles. An institution where is given scientific care of diseases of throat and lungs. Tuberculin and other serum given when advisable Rates. including medical attention. room. board. etc. sl5 per week up There are no advantages obtainable that we cannot duplicate. Physicians and graduate nurses always in attendance Tent houses, mission bungalows with bath, large buildings with screen porches. art and crafts shop and club house. BEST OF NUTRITIOUS FOODS AND PURE WATER. The deleteriOus effects of near ocean re- sorts for lung trouble is well known The sea breeze, tempered by sixty miles of distance cools us in summer and warns us in winter. We are making. a special offer to a limited number of patients with money to in vest. Real estate security Good in terest. Write for information.
 THEODORE D. KANOUSE.
 Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
$3.5OReceipt Cures
 Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backaehe, Strainins, Swell ,, ina, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back.

r Wouldn't il be nice within a week or 80 to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding. dribbling. strainlng, 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 or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath: sleeplessness and the despond- ency?
 have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on. and if you want to make a quick recovery, you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you $3.5C just for writing this prescription. but have it and will be glad to send il to you entirely free. Just drop me a line like this: pr. A. E. Robinson K 496 Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and will send it by return mail in plain envelope. As you will see when you get 1t. this recipe contains only pure harmless. remedies. but it has great healing and in-conquering power. It vii! quickly show its power once you use it, so I think you had better send you a copy free-so you can use see what it is without delay. I will send you a copy free-you can use it and cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

The next morning it is ready for press ing.
 After laying the pattern on the cloth
 with very careful regard for the di- | rectiOn in which the grain should run.
 do the cutting of the skirt. In basting the skirt the bias should always be held on top while sewing, even though at times it seems awk
 ward. The basting should. of course. begin at the waist and run to the bot tom. Never to haste any seam in a skirt beginning at the edge of the skirt for any unevenness must always come off at the bottom.
 The fitting and hanging is the next step-that is the fitting about the hips and by lifting the skirt at the back of the waist rather high a better hang may be secured in these days of scant skirts even though trifle may have to be cut off there.
 The seam is next stitched and pressed open. Try on again and pin a tape around the waist exactly where
 the belt is to go on. With the tape still betting the waist get the number
 of inches from waist to floor Take this measurement at every seam and half way between. marking on a piece of paper and pinning it to the spot.
 The skirt measures which are metal and which accurately measure the skirt length from the bottom are even
 better.
 After basting the hem. stitch and then press again. Most amateurs stitch before pressing. but the machine work is easier and more perfect if the hem is pressed before as well as after stitching By pressing is not meant the gentle ironing which is so often mis- taken for it, but a good hard weight ing down with a tailor's goose.
 The coat should first be cut Of linen padding after it has been shrunken. fitted and then the armhole stayed with innumerable rows of sewing. This is to keep the coat from creasing at the armhole.
 To round out the form, pieces of cot ton wadding may be sewed on and an interlining of the thick tailor's wadding may be sewed to the padding in small rows of hand stitches. The cloth is next fitted on over this structure then stitched into it's seams. pressed. then pasted again to the lining and after that the silk lining put in.
 The rolling of collars and making of arrowheads and the different finishings are all to be learned. but not very well from written-teaching.
 The lady who does the hand work has offered some suggestions. too. She says the reason so many fail in fine needle work is because they do not use the proper size needle and (what is quite shocking) they do not keep their hands dainty. Dainty neediework re- quires dainty hands and dainty needles.
 Accuracy is another fine point Meas ure exactly for briar stitching, turn corners neatly and make curves to 
 The fourth sister is general utility" and waits on the other girls. for which she gets good fees. She has also or ganized sewing clubs. The effect of all this enterprise is that this par ticular village has the reputation of turning out smartly gowned women. which is no small reason for any village to be naughty about
 EMMA JAQUELIN.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

And yet they suffer from "prematur- ity."Th annoying condition is gen. orally due to nervousness or local ir- ritation, especially of tn prostate. My Man Building" treatment posi- lively cures prematurity. too quick exhaustion. vital weakness, drains and losses. etc. Write for my interesting book on Man Strength" It's free Address
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
This Weeks News Forecast

omas
in Washing
suspices OF the
Mayor Gaynor
o
a which is
that
rmi
be
will
will
o the NJ
mos
Monday DR. B
rIion-
H. Swope
After weeks preliminary
in the
big leagues as in several of the
in Of
the
batleship
at Cambridge