davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06

In collision of Pennsylvania
freight trains at Plymouth, Ind, the
tracks of the Pennsylvania, vandalia
and Lake Erie & Western railroads
were blocked by the debris of thirty
purg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06
YOUR JOINTS ARE STIFF

and muscles sore from cold. rhcuma.
tlsm or neuralgia; when you slip,
strain or bruise yourself use Perry
Davis Painkillcr. The home remedy
40 years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27
STATE FORESTER GRIF-
FIFTH WILL BE SHOWN

Northern Wisconsin real estate men
are aroused over the statements of
State Forester E. M. Griffith, in his
lecture in Milwaukee on last Saturday.
when he made reference to the lands
of Northern Wisconsin.
State Forester Griffith will receive
an invitation shortly from Marinette
county people, it is stated, to come up
and get acquainted with not only the
people, but with natural conditions in
this section of the state.
He will be shown some of the cut
over pine lands which produced apples
that took first premium at the ST. Louis
exposition, at a succession of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan state fairs; he will be
shown fields thac have been farmed for
twenty-five years with success, which
were once covered with pine forests;
he will also be shown the source of
great portion of Wisconsin's strawber-
ry, cherry and fruit supply in Marinette
and Door Counties which was grown
almost exclusively on these pine lands
according to the real estate men and
others who take exception to Mr.. Grit
fith's remarks.
The business men intend to go even
further, and as soon as the crops are
harvested will furnish the state fores-
ter with some of the products of these
pine lands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Holsaple who
are now residing at Ksmpster, came up
Wednesday TO visit with old friends
Two good plays and seven specialties
by the Yankee Doodle Stock Co., at
the Opera House tonight.
Attorney J. C. Mars went to Apple
ton on legal business Monday. =
Garfield Kenny and Elmer Thirty, two
Soperton lads disappeared from their
homes Tuesday and up to the time we
go to press no trace of them has been
found.
There will not be baseball game
played by tho Soperton Team Sunday.
The LaonA Grade baseball team are
scheduled for a game with our Grade
team here Saturday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27

Andrew Oettinger of Crandon was
here on business Friday
Miss Alice Lafeity of Soperton was
a caller here Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Teal and family moved
here from Carter Wednesday.
Joe Checota returned from a bust
ness trip to Lakewood Wednesday.
School closed here Thursday with an
appropriate entertainment given by the
students.
Len Sargent returned Wednesday
from weeks trip to North Dakota
and Minnesota.
Tom Pagan and John Collins came
up from Carter this week and are en-
pleyed in the mill.
Mrs. Ernest Martin stopped off here
few hours Tuesday on her way from
Crandon to Carter.
Messrs. Fred and Claude Colburn of
Wabeno transacted business in town
between trains w edneSday.
A Farewell dance was given the local
teachers here last Thursday and all
present report very enjoyable even
ing.
A newly arrived Polish family had
the misfortune to lose young child
from scarlet fever Tuesday. 1t is thot
that the child caught the disease while
coming across from the old country.
VIM. Webb went to Oshkosh Monday
to be present at the operation of his
young daughter, who was operated on
Tuesday by DR.. Oviatt. He returned
Wednesday and states that she is rec
overing nicely.
The Laona bunch of ball tossers put
up the worst article of ball last Sunday
ever seen on the local diamond when
thew let Crandon defeat them by the
score of 1873. They will go to Crandon
Sunday and see if they cannot regain
their lost prestige.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27

of sheir children from the time they
leave the school until they arrive home.
We have carefully investigated these
and find that in each case if the parent
would administer little good sound
common sense and effective advice oc-
casionally we would hear less of this
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27

John B. GOodland, presiding, and res
suited in the Court ordering re-asses,
ment of all the taxable property of said
Town. and,
Whereas, the Town Board of said
Town verify believes that said actions
are not brought and prosecuted in good
faith, and,
Whereas, the said Town Board being
DESTROYS of doing equity and justice tc
all persons residing in said Town and
those owning property therein; and be-
ing fully conscious that they are the
servants of the people, and,
Whereas, all citizens are vitality int.
crested in said pending suits and mat
tiers of public concern, and
Whereas the said Town Board feels
it duty, NOT only to itself but to all
of the citizens OF said town, TO have
the counsel and advice, and
Whereas. said board believes 1t TO DC
for the best interest OF all concerned to
appoint committee OF citizens OF salo
town, known as an Advisory Commit
tee" to act in conjunction with SAID
Town Board, -
Therefore to that end: Be 1t turthef
Resolved that ten citizens OF the loWn
of Wabeno. be selected and designated
nv laid board as committee, known
as an advisory Committee to act IN
conjunction with said Town Board
with compensation or liable to SAID
town and said Town Board to be ana
constitute part of said committee ana
BE it further resolved that said Com
mittee so herein selected and notified
to meet and organize at an early oate
and the said town chairman be and is
hereby authorized to do all things nee
essary to carry out the terms and con-
ditions of the einbefOre preamble
and these resolutions, and
Be it further resolved, tibet the 1ol-
lowing named persons, citizens or the
town of Wabeno, be and are hereby de-
ignated, named and selected by SAID
Town Board as members of such 'Ad.
visory Committees"
w. E. Miner, Carter, WIS
NJ. j. Quinlan, Sopecton,
H. E. McGraw,
VIM Schoephoestr, Padus,
T. o. Rusch, Wabeno,
A. e. Lawrence,
s. d. Switzer,
Peter Braun,
Chas Wettstein,
NJ j. Dickinson,
Be it further resolved, that copy of
the herein before preamble and these
resolutions be sent promptly to each of
said named persons; that the said cha
irman, for the purpose of I'M early org
anizatien of said committee, be author
lied to call the first meeting of said
committee at a time and place most
suitable and convenient for such pur-
purpose Upon vote the same was un-
animously carried and adopted.
Dated Wabeno, Wis. April IA, 1910.
On motion board adjourned until l:3o
o'clock P. M.
TnHAI AMI pEQCONAT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27
Town Board Proceedings.
Wabeno, Wis, April 9, 10

Wabeno. Wis, April 9, 1910.
The Town Board of Supervisors met
at the Clerks Office for the purpose of
organizing the Board and transacting
other business. Meeting was called to
order by I. A. Richardson, Chairman
at 2:30 O'Clock p. m. Members present
L. A. Richardson, Andrew Mueller and
VIM. Rabbit, Supervisors and A. c.
Rusch Clerk.
On Motion made and seconded that
]. c. Mars be retained as attorney to
represent the Town of WabenO in the
litigation of tax matters in the case of
Connor Lumber and Land Co. of Laona,
Wis, against the Town, FL. w. Hubbard
and Geo. Marsh, treasurers. Motion
carried
On motion the Chairman and Clerk
were authorized to negotiate loan of
$500 90, on the General Fund and draw
up an order with interest not to exceed
per cent per annum, loan and interest
. payable Feb, LIST, 191 Motion carried.
On motion the board fixed the clerks
salary for the ensuing year at three
hundred dollars for clerical work, eA-
elusive of making up the tax roll and
other special work that he may be ord
cred to do.
On motion board adjourned, subject
to call by the clerk.
A. c. Rusch,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27
Special Meeting.
Wabeno. Wis, April IA

The Town Board of Supervisors met
pursuant to call by the clerk for the
purpos Of aud ng b lis
and transacting such other business as
might come legally before the board.
Meeting was called to order by T. A.
Richardson, chairman, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. Members present; t. A. Rich
ardson, Andrew Mueller, and VIM. Rab
bitt, supervisors.
On motion the minutes Of previous
meeting were read by the clerk.
On motion same were approved by the
board as read by the clerk
Moved and seconded the Town chair
man be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to pay out from time to
time as necessity may require such sum
or sums as attorneys fees, costs, dis
bursements and any other expenses in
connection to and with the pending
cases not to exceed one hundred ($1OO
such sum or sums so paid out to be a
charge upon said town. Motion carried
Motion made and seconded that j. c.
Mars be and is hereby retained as att
orney for the Town of Wabeno, in all
tax matters now pending and common
ced in court and matters in connection
thereto; also hereby authorized and
empowered said J. C. Mars to employ
and retain counsel to assist in said liti-
cation and matters and that said ]. G.
Mars be instructed TO retain J. Elmer
Lehr as such counsel. Motion carried.
Motion made by Andrew Mueller, sec
onded by VIM. Rabbit
Moved and aeconded that j. c. mars
obtain an itemized and verified bill Of
services of A. NJ Spencer and present
same to the board and to notify said
A. M. Spencer that his services as att
orney be terminated and he be paid
Moved by Andrew Mueller, seconded
by VIM Rabbit. Motion carried.
The following resolution was adopt
ed. Whereas a number OF actions
heretofore has been commenced again
st the Town of Wabeno by w. D. Con-
nor and his company, challenging the
assessment roll of taxable property of
said Town and
Whereas. one such action has been
tried before the Circuit Court, Hon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27

Harold Michaels Esther Kexal
Paul Lemke Florence Lentfoehr
Russell Marsh F. Neisius
Albert Neisius B. Willett
Third Grade
Marian Calvert Rudolph Lemke
Isabelle Dupuis A. Opsahl
Olive Dupuis Leona Vanderhyden
Myrtle Willett
Fourth Grade
Theresa Glasl Walter Lemke
Carrie Haasch Fayette Marsh
Mildred Johnson Geo. Studebaker
Evelyn Kenny Irene Tatro
w. DeMille Claude Chinook
Fifth Grade
Ellery Michaels Merl Halsted
Esther Wolfgram Lydia Priebe
Leroy Grant Gertrude Slowe
Sixth Grade
Dorothy Ashbeck Edna Laury
C. Alexander C. Lindberg
Esther Strohm Angus Grant
A. Chinook VIM. Derrah
Seventh Grade
Hilma Peterson Earl Studebaker
Melbourn Derrah
Eighth Grade
Elva Halsted Selma Rusch
Geo. Michaels E. Smith
Geo. Nemetz Frieda Strohm
Harold Noer Orie Studebaker
High School
C. Carter Anna Carlson
JnO. Dickinson B. Marsh
H. Hemenway H. McGraw
J. Schaenzer C. Alexander
C. Larsen M. Ashbeck
D. Richardson Ruby Baker
Orpha Marsh Emma Strohm
High School Commencement Exer-
cises will be held on the evening of
June 18th at the Lawrence Opero
House.
Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises
will be given in the High School AS
sembly Room on Friday evening June
10.
The Gillett High School Base ball
team met their Waterloo" at the
hands of the Wabeno High School boys
last Saturday by the score of so.
McGraw, DuBrucq and Hemenway
each made a fine field catch. Halsted
had two steals to his credit. Richard
son made home run on errors. Du-
Bruce skirted the bases and had time
for little amateur performance be-
tween first and second. Carter fan
ned eight men. Roslyn Richardson was
right on the ground calling for the
cash" Russell and Dickinson made
made few nifty plays. W. Huettl
gave universal satisfaction as an UNI
pire.
University accredited certificates
have been received to be received to be
signed by the Graduate students, Prin-
cipal and School Board.
The names of pupils whose work was
selected by the State G. A. r. Dept
will be given in the next issue.
We have few parents who habitual
ly make practice of blaming couple
of our grade teachers for the conduct
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

ular meeting elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year.
Pres. NJ. d. Keeney, Vice Pres.
Albert Nelson, Conductor Mr..
Elmquist. Chaplain Mrs. Epoch
Watchman VIM Larson, Sentry
c. A. Donaldson. Mrs. Donald
son, who has been secy. of the
local lodge since its organiza-
ton was reelected secy. and
Treas. She asked to be reliev
ed, and as she had served long
faithful her resignation was &C
cepted and her successor will
he elected at the next meeting
The N. e. A. is one of the most
enthusiastic of the local fater.
nal societies and has a larg
membership and always a good
attendance at their meetings.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
SCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS
CALENDAR tslo..N
Fell Term bssaa. ..Sspt. 20
Winter Term bsslas ..ssv. 80
SssinS Term bssIns..ApsiI s
For further information write to
PnES. :. {, SMITH
Waspstsn, \. D.

TLere are 50 new students
registered at the present time
for the winter term. This com.
pared with last winters regis
tration makes All increase of
fifteen per cent over last years
enrolment up to the same date.
Clarence Schaefer OF Breck-
enridge, who was a student in
h e Commercial Department
last term, died IN the hospital
in Breckenridge, Monday.
On Wednesday Pres. Smith
and Pres. Quinn attended the
meeting of the Presidents of
the State Institutions and the
Presidents of the Institution
Boards, which was held at Val.
ley City. This meeting was
called by the State Superin-
tendent to talk over plans for
the welfare of the institutions.
While one of the youngest
schools in the state, the Science
School is recognized as a strong
institution from the neritori.
Gus work that it has always
done.
The second band was organ.
lied at the beginning of the
week with an even dozen mem
bers. The first band now has
~ members. Both bands are
busily practicing under the ir.
struction of Mr.. Warren.
Prof. Station has moved from
the McGrexor house on 9th
street to the Buscher Cottage
on 5th street.
Miss King, the President'e q
secretary, and her sister have
taken rooms at Burch Hall.
A new door bell has been
provided for Burch Hall. This
will probably be a relief to the
NERVES of some of our young
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
High School Doings

The Senior girls graced the
Grand Theatre of Breckenridge
with their genial presence las,
Friday. Their smiles aud silent
laughs gave the Breckenridge
people a good impression of
our class II. 1t was indet d
fortunate for the reputation of
the class that the girls. and not
the boys of the class III, at
tended the theatre.
Our next rhetorical will be
given by members of our prep
class, and will not he held till
the last school day of this
month which will most prob
ably be Wednesday, December
21st. For this reason the pro.
gram is omitted this week but
will be published next time.
We are pleased to notice the
commendable industriousness
our genial Junior class presi
dent and we wish her all kinds
of success.
Foolish question No. 2 heard
in the prep" class, "Well Earl,
did you finally get here?" An.
swer by Earl, "No, I'm still at
home eating my breakfast"
With Miss Allensworth, Mr..
Thoyse and Mr.. Pfngsten as
coaches, certainly the debating
team ought to make some pro.
Rress. The coaches felt fairly
confident of:success, and are
now busy wondering who the
judges OH the final debate will
be.
The chances for a basket ball
team seem to be quite good at
ter all. The plan of getting the
Armory Hall i'll which to prac.
tice seems to be assured and all
one has to do is to join the
Athletic Association.
A meeting of the Senior class
was held Monday afternoon,
and a few minor questions were
discussed.
Albert Baumgart, visited in
school last Thursday afternoon.
He was former pupil and very
we'll liked. We were glad to see
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

him, but sorry to see him go.
Exchange-will exc h an & e
nv good Looks for mark Of So
in department. A Sagacipus
Senior.
The Shivering Sophomores
wore overcoats at the ice. last
Sunday.
The Jocose Juniors are be
comirg more humorous every
week.
Mrs. Scoville of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
gave quite an interesting talk.
OH total abstinence, in the as
sembly room Monday morning.
An effort was made to establish
a Total Abstinence Society at
our school but it did not sue.
ceed
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
THE WHlRL Q
THE TOWN"
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES
TO GIVE BENEFIT

Wednesday, Dec. l4.h is the
date ennounced for the presen-
tation Of that popular three act
Musical Comedy The Whirl
the Town. THIS will require
a cast of some seventy partici-
pants, the play being of char
acter which fai-ly overflows
with cheerful songs and bright
clever dialogue. Rebersals are
now in progress, and the Ladies
of the Aid Society are working
hard to make this bentit an es.
pecially big ucee 8. The
Composer of the Opera, James
w. Evens is here directing the
work and Mrs. Eyens is assist
him.
They recently achieved a big
success at Furgus Fall ls and
came here very highly recon-
mended from that and other
cities, the most capable of all
amature directors, aAd with a
play iu THE Whirl O the Town"
which is clean, and wholesome
but the merriest and liveliest
Comedy out. Mr.. Evens is de.
termined to e v Wahpeton
with his usual eput a tion
which causes people to say, "it
was the best home talent show
ever given in the city,. 3.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
SPECIAL PURPOSE OR DUAL
PURPOSE CATTLE

The more an animal is speci-
allzed, the better care, feed. and
shelter the animal ne d 9
When given this care, feed. and
shelter it will give better re.
turns than the less highly
specialized animal. The farm
ers who is prepared to give his
COWS this kind of treatment
will make more with this kind
of dairy COW. If not prepared
to give such treatment he would
likely make more in keeping
the dual purpose cow. She will
give a fair amount Of milk and
also raise calf that will make
a fair steer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
WHlRL o THE TOWN.
At The Wahpeton Opera House
Wednesday Night December
l4th. Under The Auspices .Ot
The Congregational Ladies Aid

Rapid and excellent progress
has been made in preparing
"The Whirl O. the Town" and
Mr.. Evens, the director and the
Ladies Aid Society feel assured
that bumper audience will
greet the play at the Opera
House, Wednesday, Dec. 14th,
and will coincide with h m
and the statment that nothing
quite so pretentious has ever
before been given in Wahpeton.
Among the IS or 70 partici
pants and the parts they offer
are, Andrew Jackson Squills,
Prof. n. w. Darner; John ID.
Astorgould, N e d Lounsbury;
Lem Tucker, w. n. Butte; Tam.
arack Hankinson, N * 10 8
Bolhm; Tom Squills, Erwin
Giles; Jiu, Feeney, Chas. Kach,
elhoffer: ioyle Knott, + r W j n
Giles; Arigona Pete, Victor
Baumhoffner; Algerroon Snitz
noodle, Tom Bowman; Hucker
jenkins, Harry Murray; H a p
Hazard, Allen Voves. Ballboy
Arthur Hauskens; Indian Chief
Prof. Clipfell; Bughouse Jake
Joe Vachon; Truly Yours, Ara
Lou Allensworth; Agnes Wat.
son, RosIind Mcintyre; Vivian
Darling. Mayme Stern; Pretty
Soon, Mable Schuler; Manda
Sparks, Blanche Amerland;
Manicurist; Frances Lauder;-
Book Agent. Madelyn Glasgow;
Pianist, Laura Meyers; Marp,
Lillian Robinson; City Boys
and girls: Ruth Oslund, Mable
Jameson, Hazel Moody, Vallie
Wright, Madelyn Gla.s gov,
Ruth Whips, Glorence Jamie
son, Clara PurdoD, Earl Carter,
Grover Moody, Alvin Meyer,
Alonzo Putnam, Ellwood Pat
terson, Clarence Kraker, Carl
Ulsaker, Utner Manchester.
Country Boys and :Gitls: Flor.
ence Purdon, Francis Lauder,
Hazel Ellis, Ruth Babccck, len.
ME Kramer, Gladys Albrecht
Esther Yates, Marian Potter,
, Max Lauder, Carlton Ellis Arm.
old Forbes, zoe Vachon. bona
Won Divet, James Mclaughlin,
Clarence Miller, Robert Kramer
II dians. Myles Horn, ] o h n
Thomas, Urban Chaseiirst, By.
ron Badgun. "Fusstown Brass
Band. Hugh Warren, e m l
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

Walters, Clarence B k K e II,
Louis Sherley. Fancy Girls:
Fama Milton, Grace Swank
Margaret Glasgow, Marjory
Crooks, Gladys Young, Blanch
Douglass, Pauline Davis, Mar
guerite Patterson, and others.
The seats will be d y at
Wolfe's Store Tuesday morning
prices are Soc, 75e and $l.O0. 1t
will probably be a good idea to
be on hand early.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
DEDICATION OF THE NEW
CITY HALL

Last Friday night the new
City Hall was dedicated. Mr..
Hancock, in a we'll worded ad-
dress, told of some of the trials
of a contractors complimented
the city on it's efficient officers,
making special mention of the
mayor and building committee
and formally delivered the keys
to the mayor.
Ma: or Eberley i'll responding
told of the necessity of such a
building and the troubles en-
countered in financing it.
Mr.. Schuler in speaking of
the old and the new in Wahpe
ton, told of the louisiana pur
chase, the forming of the terri.
tory of Dakota and the State of
North Dakota. He told some
anecdotes OF the early settlers
aud of the conditions that ex.
listed in the city a quarter of a
century ago, concluding b y
sayingty the united efforts of
our citizens fright future was
before us as a municipality.
Chas. E. Wolfe was called
upon for an address and in re-
spending, among other things
said that Wahpeton had the
best free fire department of any
city of the northwest. The re-
ception that this statement re.
ceived. showed that the citi-
zens agreed with him. Atty.
Forbes was the chairman of the
evening. Meyers orchestra be-
gan the evenings entertainment
with a concert.
The las. number on the pro-
gram was a coronet solo, The
Holy City" bv A. E. Hendrix
which was thoroughly enjoyed
Mr.. Hendrix is a talented fnusi-
clan and ia an excellent acqui
sition to Meyers Orch estra.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
TROUBLE A N D EXPENSE
CAUSED BY DELINQUENT
SUBSCRIBERS

The Fairmount News came
out last week with a &c stamp
on each paper of it's circulation,
that means $50 for each thous-
and of it's subscribers, and all
this extra expense was thrown
on the Publisher because some
of his subscribers have not paid
for their paper. The Postal re-
gulations are very strict and
and Publishers are not allowed
to send papers as second class
matter to subscribers that are
more than a year in arrears.
We wish to call the attention
of the subscribers of the Times
to their subscriptions. T h e
date on the address slip shows
the time to with your paper is
paid, If you are in arrears, you
will save the editor some worry
and some expense by paying
up. We do not know why the
Postal authorities made such a
ruling, but it hasbeen m d e
and the publishers of county
weeklies are the ones that are
seriously affe cted by it. Keep
your subscripticn n paid up. The
delinquent subscribers not only
deprives the publisher of money
due him but may cause hin,
much expense in getting his
whole edition in the mail.