davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
WORTH KEEPING IN MEMORY
LIES Lesson That, Well Learned,
Would Lessen the Number Of
Unhappy Wives.

It is a lesson that men have ap
parently never needed to learn, that
marriage is for life, not life for mar
rage, and that the world Is teeming
with other interesting things. It
would make most wives vastly more
capable, more interesting, and certain
ly happier If they could bear about
with them the same conviction that
the world is full of other interesting
things. 1t would be balm to many an
unsuccessful marriage. For, despite
all the wisdom in the world, all mar
rlages are not, and cannot be made,
happy and successful. and certainly the
fewer of these failures that are flung
out for public adjustment the better
Let men and women learn to make
workable compromise, and make the
very most of the other interesting
things in life. For, in the end, in mar.
rage as in life, we experience only
ourselves. What we get out of life is
Just what we have put into it. And II
any undertaking is a failure we might
lust as we'll bring 1t home to ourselves
and say: Il am failure along that
line" For. of marriage as of life,
know no profounder truth than that
we can experience ourselves.-Har.
per's Bazaar.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
LADY AND THE CHAUFFEUR
Explanation Of Fascination That the
Latter Has Exercised Over
the Fair Sex.

Instead of echoing the conventional
cry of How could she do so?" a clev.
er English lord, Montagu of Beaulieu,
makes out strong psychological case
for the lady who elopes with the
chauffeur.
There are several details to be ia
ken into account-the smartness, the
independence, the good manner. and
frequently good education of the dri-
yer. But most Of all there is the man
himself as creature of power. He is
at the wheel. He acts. He controls.
He exerts the fascination of the mas
terful. Furthermore, his allurements
are strengthened by the subtle influ-
ences and Citations of rapid motion.
No human person remains quite I'M
Influenced or normal in a good car by
the side of good driver and in con.
genial company"
We have the conclusion, then, that
it is not all of speed madness to make
unsafe highways. 1t can and does
produce also the treacherous romance,
leading to the dash in haste which is
to be repented at leisure after the
power Is off. The obvious need for
safety is of a common sense so quick
ened that it can keep up even when
there is a greater than the third
speed Not psychology, but the lady
must develop this factor in touring
ear discretion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
MR.. smITa STILL GUESSING
Mystery Of Letter Of introduction Re.
mains Puzzle and Solution
Seems Afar on.

When local professional man,
whom we shall cal! Smith, received q
call some time ago from stranger
bearing letter Of introduction from
his friend Brown. Mr.. Smith gave the
man a cordial welcome. For Mr..
Brown is close friend Of Mr.. Smith
and he felt that any one recommended
by him must be worthy of the highest
esteem. He therefore laid himself out
to be agreeable and helpful, in com.
pliance with Browns note. The
stranger, whose name was Green,
proved to be most agreeable on bet
ter acquaintance, and soon he and Mr..
Smith became fast friends. About this
time Mr.. Smith and his new friend
CHANGED to meet upon the street their
mutual friend, Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Smith
grasped the hand of Mr.. Brown, greet
ed him warmly, and entered into con-
versation. Soon he noted that neither
Brown nor Green displayed the slight
est sign of recognition.
Good gracious!" he thought, "have
they quarreled?"
But furtive glance showed him no
trace of anger in either, and he was
more nonplused than ever. At last he
could endure the awkward situation
no longer.
Gentlemen" he explained, surely
you two are acquainted?"
NO." said Brown; haven't had the
honor"
NO." echoed Green; haven't had
the pleasure"
"Well. III be swizzled!" said Mr..
Smith. Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Green.
Shake hands,"
Which they did.
And now, dear reader, If you can
figure out the answer. please inform
Mr.. Smith who wrote that letter, for
that is what he has been trying to
find out ever since.-Pittsburg Gazette.
Times
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
NOTICE

To all hotel keepers. restaur-
ant Keepers. bakers aud bak
cries and all other dealers in
food produts:
You are each hereby notified.
that a very strict and compre-
hensive law was enacted by the
last Legislative Assembly OF
the State of North Dakota in
regard to the Sanitation of
Food Producing Establish
ments," and which said law is
found in Chapter 1873 of the
Laws of North Dakota for the
year 1909; and that under the
provisions of said law all food
and food products are required
to be kept in a clean, healthy
aud sanitary condition and pro
tected from flies, dust, dirt and
other conta limitations; and you
are hereby notified that the
said law will be enforced and
that you must keep all food and
food products used or handled
BY you screened in such a way
as not to lie reached by or &C
cessible to fliesfof any kind
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
STATE oE NORTH rAKOTA,

~
County Of Richland.
IN COUNTY COURT,
Before Hor. George Va lArnam Judge.
In the matter Of the estate of Mary j. Male,
Deceased.
jose Male. Petitioner.
vs.
Laura Kirk, Harriet Green, Electa Ewalt,
Matte We'd IN, Ancil Fuller, Merrill Fuller,
Samuel Fulle-, Dewitt c Fuller, Charles
luler, Ahia Fuller. Nelson Wilson, Charles
Wilson, Frank Wilson, Waiter Wilson, Fred
Wilson. Alice Wilson. Olvi,le Weldon,
Cl a les Wet on. Myrta Weldon Katie May
Ewalt. William Ewalt. Albert d. Ewalt,
Floyd Ewal,, Lucy rkson, Ollie
Hollen, Jane Demoray, Polly Moore,
Addie May Chambers, John Steve
nsor, William Stevenson. Charles
Stevenson, Lafay cite Stevenson, Leonard
Stevenson, Allen Stevenson, Eva Male,
Milo Male, Ira Male, Eliza Cole, Tena Race,
William Kaufman. Bertha kaufman, Peter
Magnusten, Edmond H. Carter and Chas.
g. Babe. Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents and all persons interest
ed in the Estate of Mary J. Male. Deceased:
You are hereby notified that the petition Of
Ptder Magnussen Executor of MaryJ Male
late OF the CITY of Wahpeton in the County of
Richland and State of North Dakota, deceas-
ed, has been flied in this court, therein petit
tioning that he be authorized empowered
and directed to sell real ate belonging to
said decedcnts estate described as follows,
to.wt: Lot numbered six (6l, north half of
lot numbered seven "a and south half Of lot
numbered five 81, all in block numbered
fuApNt vv-S 100 q m
ton, Rchand county, North Dakota, accord.
ing to the map or plat thereof on file in the
office OF the Register OF Deeds in and for said
county and state.
That said petition will be heard bv this
court on Thursday, the 25th day of August A.
ID. 1910, at ID O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the Court Rooms of this court, in the
Court House in the City of Wahpeton. Coun.
ty OF Richland and State of North Dakota
And you and each of you are hereby cited
and required then and there to be AID appear
before this court and show cause, if any you
have. why said petition should not be granted
Dated the 18th day of July, A, d. 1910.
by the Court,
(SEAL) GEORGE VANARNAM
Judge of the County court
Let service of this citation be made upon
all persons Interested in the estate.
GEORGE VANARNAM Judge. (sEAI0
WOLFE L. SCHNELLER,
Attorneys for Executor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
Accounting for Absence Of Noise.

accounting TOR absence OF Noise.
you know had something the mat
ter with my ears" said the nervous
man, land | feared was going deaf;
and this morning got the scare Of
my life. l thought deafness had &C
tually settled on me.
Going down Madison avenue met
two carloads of children coming up
in open cars filled with children and
all waving their arms and making a
mighty stir. couldn't hear a sound,
not whisper, and then l knew I'd
gone deaf, sure enough; but when
those carloads of shouting children
had gone by then l could hear the rat.
tie of the wagons in the street and the
clatter of the horses hoofs and all
that, and then 1t came to me, what
was fact, that those cheering chill.
dren were bunch of jolly deaf and
dumb children going on a picnic. And
that was a great relief. l felt sorry
for the children, but a little more
cheerful for myself" York Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
Wonder Of Blood TRANSMISSION.

There is nothing more dramatic in
surgery than TRANSMISSION Of blood
to see the patient take on the rosy
hue of health, waken out of his leth.
argy, show an immediate live interest
in his surroundings and actually re-
cover under the eye of the operator.
In adults we must not permit the
amount transfused to equal the nor
NAL for fear Of suddenly overtaxine
the heart, but in the case Of YOUNG
children who have had severe hem.
orrhages there may be complete re.
covery without period of GONZALES.
cence. 80 that at the termination of the
operation the patient is well-From
Dr.. Howard Lilienthal's Current
Progress In Surgery in the Century
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
Virtue in Silence,

= 1t is a good plan to speak the truth
when one can, but there are times
when the truth should be put aside
lnder the shadow of kindness.
One is not called upon to put into
words every thought that comes into
the topknot. Ones dearest enemy
may look as pale as boy after tus.
sic with his prize grafton or as dole.
full as burial permit. but why tell
him of it? There is no chance of
doubt that he does not know 1t. You
are not giving any fresh or valuable
information.
II one cannot say pleasant things,
Is It not much better to keep still?
Truth is commendable and necessary,
but there are times when silence
makes a bigger hit-New Idea Won.
ans Magazine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21

you something. Jennie snys tina,
there was an old feud. There was
and IL, the more the pity. No matter
what the cause was. That makes nc
difference now. It was the great work
OF my life to try to reconcile the two
men. good and true men they are. !
married them, buried their dead, re-.
joiced with them in their good fortune
and wept with them In their sorrows
I was always treated with the utmost
courtesy and consideration. but so fal
as accomplishing anything was con,
cerned l might as well have been try.
ing to overturn the rock of Gibraltar
Every attempt made met with one
result-failure. That mission began
long before you were born; it will con.
tinue until am gone. Then i'll health
and age laid their blighting touch
upon me. had to give up. came tc
this out-of-the-way place to live with
my sister. and have seen little OF
your dear parents since moved away.
The old wounds did not heal. know
that. But did not cease my efforts to
bring about reconciliation. l wrote
letters and prayed"
Have we not come at last in an.
swer to your prayers?" the girl inter.
rupted, reverently.
The minister looked puzzled. He did
not understand. Il don't mean any
sacrilege." she fastened to explain
There are two things, more than all
else in the wide world or in the
heavens above, that have power to
subdue the human heart-marriage
and death. Our marriage will heal
the ancient wounds, and the glory will
be yours. Can't you see that your
work is done?"
His bony hand closed over her
gloved hand sympathetically. His
mind and heart were in state of wild
upheaval, rapidly vacillating between
conflicting emotions. A great light
was breaking slowly on his confused
senses. He arose and for several min
utes nervously paced the floor; a,
length he came back to the girl and
stood before her.
my daughter" he said, speaking
very slowly, you are right. l will
break the rule"
Just then the front gate clicked, and
the Lavals-father, mother, sons and
daughters-came noisily in. On theil
way they had met three of their neigh
bors going home from market, ahd
these. like the men of old, they
plucked from the very highways and
compelled to come.
The simple ceremony was pit
formed without delay. Henry was now
allowed the free use of his tongue;
the bride cried little. as brides will
sometimes do. And they were happy
just supremely happy and for the time
the ancient feud was forgotten.
There was no wedding feast, and the
guests did not tarry. The ministe,
held his children" as long as he could
and when he could keep them M
longer he gave them his blessing anG
sent them away rejoicing.
Remember" he warned as they
took their departure. Il broke a life
time rule for you and for your ia
theirs. Go straight home and tell then
that this is the last message from
me-that they must now love each
other even as YOU"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21

tlnued, gently taking his great hand
between both Of hers and smiling with
the confidence of child into his
wrinkled face. The simple act went to
the venerable mans head hAe rare old
wine. "And you don't even know who
we are. We are from Providence. and
you haven't SO much as asked our
names" Her words smote him with
little stab of reproach.
"Old Providence, did you say?" he
asked, with sudden interest. you are
children of dear old Providence. and I
don't know your names. Have / been
dreaming? Oh. WE'LL" he added. in
justification Of himself. tits been
nearly 20 years since I left those
good people. and-and you were born
long after that" It was the only com.
pliment his confused mind could grasn
for the moment,
why. you christened me long he.
fore you left" she assured him. 81
am Jennie Calvert and he is Henry
Morton. Now, do you know us?"
Calvert? Morton? You don't mean
to say And then few words ~
explanation brought their family his.
tory back to the minister's mind like q
precious page from some rare. half.
forgotten book.
"And you're daughter Of dear old
Tom Calvert. and you second Henry
Morton!" he unused. IAN only son. an
only daughter, the last of the family.
Why didn't you tell me at first? Well.
well. we'll! wish Rachel were here.
Come, my children" he continued.
seriously enough now. Il want Il tell
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21

Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets gently stimulate
the live and bowels to expel
poisonous matter, cleanse the
system, cure constipation and
sick headache. Sold by All
Dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
Illogical Marriage.

Ritter-l don't see how Banker
and his wife could have married for
love.
salmo-oh, they didn't marry for
love; they married because they pit
led each other.
Ritter-Pitied each other? Why. II
they had had any real pity for each
other they would never have thought
Of marrying.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
".1kx .AlfHe
What He Was At

whats that boy yelling at?" asked
he farmer of his son.
"Why," chuckled the boy. hes Just
Yelling at the top of lis voice."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21

This can be done with little ex-
pense and the interests of the
public aud the public health
require that it shall be done.
Dated June 9Th, 1910.
Jos. G. FORBES,
RoBT. II. LEVINE.
County Eoard of Health.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
CONCERNING ENTRIES.

Entry books ARE In readiness aud the entities can
be- made by mail Great care will hc taken that such
entries are made correctly aud the entry cards are
safely returned.
All exhibits must be presented before o'clock
Of the first day Of the Fair,
No entry Zee s charged except space aud stall rent
for each article or animal II the rent fee of an OK
hibliot exceeds o. he viii receive nu admission ticket
to the grounds during the Far
Competition Is open to only bona ddc residents Of
Summit County
No article or animal will be- examined for a premium
which h not the grounds by clock T.. m NJ the
first day Of the Fair Judging will commence at . D.
M. aud all articles aud animals must bee ready they
will be declared out.
No animal, unless sound shall be- awarded premium
Except In o swcepstoNc' no animal or article shall
ply To stallion with one Of his gets mare with
miums 60 poultry.
Exhibitors must be- bona tide owners of the articles
or animals exhibited and whore entered to compete u
registered classes exhibitor must tile recorded pcd
gree with the Supervisor of the department or furnish
satisfactory evidence 60 the Board of Director, that the
animal is entitled 90 complete In the class,
For the convenience ot exhibitors uu entry blank
b. enclosed no the premium list pamphlet.
intending exhibitors must write plainly thereon, the
department, class, premium number aud unmo Of the
articles they wish Co enter using the exact language
of the premium list
Tags with coupons attached win then be- furnished
by the Secretary with the number class aud depart
ucut ~ entered In the Secretary Office The cou.
puus will bee signed 10y the Department Supervisor
when the exhibits are delivered tn him. Tags thus
issued will be- attached to tho article. exhibited tho
coupons retained 10y the exhibitor until the close ot
the fair and then, upon presentation 10 the Super.
visor in charge of the Department, will be- order
for tho articles entered
Exhibitors must mot romovo their exhibit, without
delivering up the proper coupon for each.
If 10 should he discovered that an entry has hcrn
made contrary 10 these rules the animal or articles
shall not receive premium, though may have
been awarded 10 H.
Unless otherwise provided for agricultural products
can only be entered by the producer, manufactured
goods by the manufacturer, mechanical artistic vpc
rmcus by the mechanic or artists; animals by their
owner manufacturer, the term is used here, Is
understood 10 ho person or firm owning and operating
a manufacturing plant In Summit County.
Exhibitors shaud that their entry tags CORES
pond with the premiums they intend 60 compete for.
AS no corrections can be- made after the tags are ac
copted by the exhibitor.
Applications for space does not enter your stock or
articles Entries must DO made upon the blanks fur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
ENTRY BLANK.
INSTRUCTIONS.

cHARGEs' Stall Rcut-Ilor,cs and Cattle, $3.50
each, except stations $500. Pen Rcnts-Shccp and
Swine, five in each pen, s25O individuals, 70 cents.
Pen Ront,-rouIty per pen of SIX $50; trio, slOO,
individuals, 70 cents.
Agriculture, Horticulture, Horticulture Mouufaet.
ued Products, Woman's Work. etc, except Art and
Educational Work 10 cents per square foot. Each
exhibitor whose fee exceeds sl.OO will be given a
ticket to the grounds all the three days
I. J. LEWIS
- Secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19

Department G.
HORTICULTURE AND FLoRTICULTURl
w. ]. WRIGHT, Supervisor.

Exhibit, in this department must be- the property
lOf aud grown 10y the exhibitors. All exhibits that
~ compete for prize must he entered before wcdncs
day Sept. 20 aud be In place before IN H. m. the first
dny of the Fair Fruits may be- placed ON exhibition
o. any time, hut cannot compete for prize unless they
ac entered according to the above conditions. Prizes
in this department will be- awarded the first day Of the
Fair after which exhibitors may place their cards upon
their exhibits. When hut one cntry Is made for any
premium the article entered may bc awarded first
or second premium NJ the discretion of the Judges.
Exhibitors must attach the name of the variety To
Zach plate exhibited for premium. Uniform name
yards Will b" supplied on application to Supervisor
The judges in making their awards will consider
lst the value of the varieties for their required pur
pose 2nd, color, size and cvcnncss of specimens 3rd
the apparent cnrcfunc-s In handling ih tastcfuncss
NJ the exhibit
aud my fruit showing ~cHb. rot, scale. holes
the work IT any insect disease be- barred from cN
hhituu
Space rcut of 10 cents per square foot will be-
charged Exhibitors whose rent exceeds 500 will be-
given an cNlibtor's ticket
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19

Glass 2-Cotswold- same awards will be- made
for exhibits In this class rs provided Tor in Glass
Glass 3-Linrulus-Thc same awards will hi, tuad,
for exhibits IN this elias, provided for In Glass
Glass 3-ShrOpshrcs same awards will hc made
for exhibits In this class provided for iu elias, 10
for exhibits In this class as provided for In Glass
Glass G-llampshre powns-rhc same award, will
hc made for exhibits In this class provided for u
ClaS, l.
Glass 5-Goats-rhc same awards will be made for
exhibits Ia this class provided Tor in Glass
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19

Glass 2-llercfords-Thc same awards will be- made
for exhibits In this class provided in Glass :.
Clnss 3-Pollcd COLLABORATION, Angus, Galloway
and Red polcd-Thc awards will hc made fos
exhibits In this class provided In Glass l.
Class t-Dovons-rhc same awards will be made
for exhibits In this class NJ provided In Class :.
Glass 5-jorscys-'rhc same awards will be- made for
exhibits In this class ms provided In Class l.
Glass -llolsteins Guernsey Ayrshire, Champions
aud Grand Championships same awards will be- made
for exhibits for each breed In this class provided
In Glass l.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19


made In tb, class for each animal presented In the
lU numbers Of Glass T.
Glass 3.Nou STANDARD Brcd-Thc same awards will
be- made n ibis rns- for each animal provided for
In the lO numbers In elias, J.
Glass l-Coach Brccd--Thc same awards will bn
made 10 this class for each animal provided in the
90 numbers In Class !.
Glass DRAFT lor-cs-Norman aud Pcrchcron, Pure
BrccdsThc same awards will be- made IN this class for
each animal provided In the 10 numbers In Glass
Glass G-Clydr-dulc-1hc same awards will be- made
u thi. class for each animal provided In the IN mum
beers in Glass T.
Glass 7-shirrs-Thc same awards will be made in
this elias, for each animal provided In the ~ mum
beers In Glass L.
elias. Bogian-'rhc same awards will be made
in this class for each animal provided IN the 10
numbers boo Glass I.
Glass p-Gradc Draft llor-cs.-Thc same awards will
be- made n this class for each animal provided In the
10 numbers In Glass T.
Glass lUHlacts and Mulcs-Thc same awards will
be- made In this class for each animal ~ provided In
the IN numbers In Glass !.
Glass IL Rondstcrs or Gcntrmcns' Driving Horses
L. Best Driving Team Ruadstcra Gold Medal
. Gcntrmrus' Fancy Driver Gold Medal
3 Best Single Horse Driven by Lady - Gold Medal
Glass ~ Spccial-lrsi matched team. any class
each ......... .... Gold Medal
Glass l3-Sadilc Horses
I Best gated saddle horse by gentleman Gold Medal
: Best gated saddle horse by lady Gold Medal
Glass hest stallion and exhibit Of get. Gold Medal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
Department r


AGRlCULTURE-MoSE W. TAYLOR. Supervisor
Fcll for each town tp rent % table i5u fcat or l,.
that the competition will fall between the town.
Nhibiting gold Medal win be- given tp abe town
having the best exhibit. ~ exhibits OF this depart
ucnt become property of the Fair Association for the
purpose Of founding Chamber Of Commerce
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
Department b
cATTLE-DAvID REEFS. Supervisor.

No entry Zee h charged except stall rent aud pen
rent Of $3.50. Exhibitors will be- given an exhibitor =
ticket.
Al animals will be- shown In the ring and exhibitors
bc prepared Ia bring them Of the stalls when
called upon. either Tor Judging parndc