davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22

A monster tarantula was dis
covered by Mrs. E. A. King in
their fruit store Tuesday after
noon. The big spider probably
arrived in shipment of bana-
mas and had escaped notice un-
til seen crawling on Mrs. Kings
skirt. 1t was captured in a large
bowl without injury, taken to
the Hankinson Drug Co, chic
reformed and preserved in a
bottle of alcohol. 1t is now on
exhibition there and is an in.
teresting natural history speci.
man. Several prominent citi-
zens have signed the pledge
since looking the bug over.
3. \. Styles, father of the 500
line town between Hankinson
and L;dgerwood, las beeu the
guest Of VIM. Schue,t several
days this week. Mr.. Styles
bears the distinction OF being
probably the o | d 8 t living
white ct Ter in Richland
county, having been member
of the company of soldiers
stationed at Fort bic
in 1864 where several skirrn-
isLes We're had with the Indi-
ans. He is now resident of
Washington state but still re-
tains interests here.
Olin Rudlang he'd the mis-
fortune to break his right leg
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
.ng read and approved.

ing read and approved. 81
Ordinance No. Z entitled the
annual appropriation ordnance
was read for the first time.
Motion carried that the mat
ter of Mr.. Quinn in regard to
grading 9TH street and putting
culvert in on 4th street be left
with street committee with
power to act.
Motion carried that petition
of w. A. Baker in regard to
opening 9Th street from Dako-
ia Ave, south to Great North
ern depot platform be left with
improvement committee.
Motion carried that vault
door of the opera house be re-
fered to building committee
with power to act.
Motion carried that Chief of
Police be instructed to have old
city Office room vacated at once.
Motion carried to proceed to
open bids for window shades
for new city hall.
Motion carried that furnish
ing>new city hall with window
shades be let to w. w. Jamie
son he being the lowest bidder.
Bill of C. P. Robinson's re-
ferred to sidewalk committee
with power to act.
Bill of Henry Miller left to
waterworks com mittee W it h
power to act.
Bill of w. A. Baker left with
sidewalk committee with pow
err to act.
Bill of Connolly Bros. referred
to vaterworks committee with
power to act.
Bill of Wenzel Stovik's refer
ed to city hall com mittee with
power to act.
Motion carried that all bills
be paid out of their respective
funds.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22

G. p. Armstrong of Hankin.
son is packing his household
goods preparatory to- the re-
moval of the family to their
new location at Baker City,
Oregon, the latter part of the
month.
Miss Stella Heley of Hankin-
son has entered St. Mary's hos
pital at Minneapolis to take a
three years course in nursing.
Herman With spent the fore
part of the week in Hankinson
on business. He recently trad
ed Off his farm near Swanviile,
Mimi. for a high class saloon
property in Swanville and says
he is doing a good business
Louis Lenzen is again A resi-
d mt of Hankinson, having
moved bac k from Nashua,
Mimi, last week.
A ~ pound daughter was
born Tuesday to MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Kim. All concerned are
doing we'll, including grandpa
Helm.
Misses Helen and Cecilia Nc
Hugh of Lidgerwood left last
week for Minneapolis to attend
the Minnesota State University
the coming school year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
Continued on page y.

Don't waste your money buy.
ing plasters when you can get
= bottle of Chamberlain's Lini.
ment for twenty-five cents. \
piece of flannel dampened with
this liniment is superior to any
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22

Near BY News Notes
s.1aes2J s %HE ;#l RAs I, I;! !Sy.s:!
10 OTHER SOURCES

Elk -
R SOURCES
s@.@ta@.evaa4a@a 20
last Sunday afternoon while
driving wild bronco. He was
driving into tow n from his
home W h a dog ran out,
frightening the horse which
bolted sideways, upsetting the
buggy and throwing Mr.. Rud-
lang out. DR.. Bean was sum-
| moned at once and found that
both bones were broken below
the knee, one bone protrudipg
thru the flesh. Owing to the
serious nature of the fracture
it was decided to take him TO
the Breckenridge hospital at
once. DIR. Devine of Wahpeton
was in town at the time and Mr..
Rudlang was taken to the hos
pital in the doctors car. Re.
ports from the hospital are 20
to the effect that he is doing
nicely and it is hoped that
nothing serious may result.
w. K. Movius was taken
quite seriously ill on Tuesday
afternoon with what looks now
to be typhoid symptoms. His
sons, Winifred and Harold, who
had gone west as far as Kuhn
with the auto, looking after
orders for the Mill CO., were re.
called by wire, to look after the
business in Lidgerwood.
\ son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Strege last Friday,
and seemed fine healthy child
but OIL Monday last it was sud
denly taken with commissions
and passed away. Friends ex
tend sympathy to the bereaved
parents.
Leo. Wohlwend, Is year old
son of Frank Wohlwend of Lid
gerwood was kicked in the
mouth by horse last Sunday
and severely injured. He had
gone to secure horse which
he was to have the loan of from
his uncle, Louis Wohlwend. He
went in the pasture and gothic
animal. AS he was coming out,
the other horses in the pasture
began running around and ca
vorting. The horse he held
animated by the antics of it's
mates, suddenly whirled itself
from his grasp, wheeled and
struck him with its hind hoofs
fairly in the mouth. When they
picked the lad up, one tooth
fell out and another had to be
taken out. His mouth was cut
open from the left end and the
ooney socket, in w Ii i c II his
teeth are set, ia the upper jaw
was split w!deopen. The in
juries were very painful, Medi.
cal attention called promptly
gave him what aid was possible.
Mrs. Peter Polda went to
Minneapolis last week and sub
mitted to a surgical operation.
She was accompanied by M.
Polda and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Voyek. The reports from her
indicate that she is recovering
and will soon return to her
home in Lidgerwood.
Rex and Walter Movius left
on Tuesday for Evanston, Ill.
to resume their studies at the
Northwestern university.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Miss Annie Hallahan, old rose silk Miss Annie Monohan, white silk. Miss Mary Alice Sullivan, embroid : cred batiste. Mrs. William J. Curran. black si.k over lace.
 Mrs. Edward F. Comerford taupe voile. Mrs. P. H. Hartman, apricot satin mings.
 Mrs. John T. Clark. silver spangled net over light blue silk: large light blue picture hat; ornaments turquoises and diamonds. Mrs. Frank J. Harper green satin with silver trimmings.
 Sadie McNamara. amethyst silk with lace trimmings Della McNamara, yellow satin.
 Genevieve Mccormick. white silk crepe with lace and satin roses
 Hattie Sherry. nile green satin. crepe with pearl trimmings. Mrs. Maurice Buckley, white point d'esprit over taffeta.
 Miss Elsie Buckley, Boston, white embroidered gown.
 Miss Nellie Heffernan, Worcester, yellow messaline-
 Mrs. F. L. Farrell, pastel blue satin with opalescent trimmings.
 Miss Donohue. amethyst messaline, with lace applique.
 Miss Nellie Donohue old rose cash mere with lace trimmings.
 Mrs. M. J. Green, black satin with lace.
 Miss Catherine M. Green, pink sat in with opalescent trimming.
 Mrs. w. J. Green, white lingerie with Irish lace.
 Mrs. M. E. McNamara, black net over black silk.
 Mrs. Frank Stanley, old rose silk messaline, lace trimmings. pearl orna- ments.
 Miss Helen Birracree, white silk; lace trimmings.
 Miss Carrie Chapman, old rose SILK; {; iridescent trimmings; pearl ornaments.
 Mrs. James Sheridan, white lace gown
 Miss Lida Galley white embroidered batiste.
 Miss Mary Sheridan, pink silk trim med with duchesse lace and topazes.
 Miss. Alice Barry. green silk, trim med with spangles.
 Miss Eleanor Barry, light blue silk null.
 Miss Ellen M. Leahy. black crepe de chine, jet ornaments
 Miss Amelia Young, peach crepe me- teor gold trimmings.
 Miss Lena Leahy, white embroidered over yellow satin: pearl ornaments
 Miss May Young. pale blue crepe thssor, silver trimmings
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
BOX OCCUPANTS
Those Who Held the Reserved Chairs
 During the Ball.

The following are those who had boxes or were guests of box owners during the ball:
 3-A1r. and Mrs. c. P. Madden, the Misses Craney, James H. Cfaney, the Misses Conway.
 4-Dennis Hayes, James Hayes, Miss Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Nellie Kirby, Miss Katherine Kirby. Miss Anna Kir-
 6-Mr and Mrs. Chester Wright. MT. and Mrs. James O'Neil. Miss Marguer- ite O'Neil. Miss Fannie Wright
 Miss Mary Kane; Mrs. saunier. Collins, Miss Bessie Murray.
 s-Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Disco, Miss
 e-Mr. and Mrs. stephen Kehoe. MT. and Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly. Miss Eiinor McGrath.
 1O-Mr and Mrs. William Mcknight, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beckley, MT. and Mrs. John Slattery.
 Nellie Hazler. Miss Minnie Hazler. Miss Zoe Ranger, Henry Drescher. JrY Her man Jaclcel Jr.
 1a-Dr. GregOire. Misses GregoirT,e, Lawler, Miss Margaret Lawler, Miss Mckay.
 1s-Richard German, Putnam. Mrs. Frank F1aherty, Miss May Gallivan
 14-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan Mrs. John Jordan, Miss Ruth Jordan, Miss Irene Jordan, Frank l.. Joseph.
 15-Mr and Mrs. William 1T. Ward, Misses Anna F. Ward. Mary G. Ward, Loretta F. Ward, William P. Ward, John J. Foran of New London.
 16-Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Craney, MT. and Mrs. E. N. Coleman, Jr.
 17-Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Powers. MT. and Mrs. Patrick Battersby, Miss Mary Butler, Miss Mary Powers, Miss l.. Conlon.
 1s-Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Mir. and Mrs Philip Henault, Miss Eva Henault, Mrs. Mary Mague, Miss Arm strong.
 19-Mr and Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Miss Murphy, Miss Helen F. Murphy, MT and Mrs. William T. Browne, Master William Browne, Miss May Reardon, Miss Agnes F.. Daley, Fall River, Mass Miss Lena A. Daley, John Reardon
 2O-John Harrington. Miss F1tzpat- rick, MT. and Mrs. John Somers, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Stein.
 21-Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins. Miss Marguerite Lawton, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. 4. Comeau. J. William Comeau. Mrs Joseph Brunelle.
 22-Miss Ella Shannon. Miss Marga- ret shannon, Harry shannon. Miss Quin of Hartford, Dr. Hassett of Rock vile.
 2s-Mr and Mrs. James B. Shannon. Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. Francis Fitzpatrick, Rev. Joseph Mccarthy, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, Rev. Christopher
 (Continued on Page Seven.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
CHARITY BALL AT THE ARM0RY
Big Social Event of the Season Under Auspices of Cath olc Woman's oIub-Gatherng of Over Thousand and Most Successful Affair Resulted-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shannon Lead Grand March.

With an attendance of over 1000, the Charity ball of 1910 under the aus pipes of the Catholic Woman's club, witch was held at the Armory on social events of the season and proved most successful affair in every par ticular. The club had arranged with the Third company for the use or the decorations, electric light scheme and boxes, so that there was a gaily dec orated and lighted hall which greeted the large gathering. Every seat in the large drill shed was taken, and all the available space in the gallery and un- derneath was occupied by those stand ing. This resulted despite the fact that there were three rows of seats the en- tire length of the hall in front or the boxes on the south side.
 From to o'clock Miller's full or chestra furnished delightful music, ,ren- dering the following programme in a particularly fine manner, the cornet solo by A. W. Jarvis being particularly well done:
 March .Lieberfeld Excerpts from The Dollar Princess,
 L. Fall Wonder How the Old Folks Are at .
 A. w. Jarvis.
 Gems from Ireland.
 Overture . .--.S Suppe During the concert hour the occu-- pants of the boxes were arriving, and all were filled when the hour for the grand march arrived. The march last ed half hour and was one of the best seen in the Armory. After encirciing the hall and doing a spiral through the center, they marched down the hall, doubling in rank each time until there were eight couples abreast. Instead of stopping at this point, they proceeded to reverse, and returned to the double file in which they started The march
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
UniversaIist Society Supper.

Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial by the Ladies society of the Universa list church The six tables were all filled once and there was also a waiting list for the second setting.
 After the supper a brief entertain ment arranged by the committee of three was given with enthusiastic ap- plause for each number. The following was the programme: Piano duet, Miss drill in Japanese costume, Haro's Tea Party, Villa Bussey, Madeline Kelley, Gladys Reeves, Mildred Cowles, Eliza beth Fillmore and Pauline Culver; solo, The Garden of Roses, Elizabeth Fillmore; piano solo. Miss Champlir; drill, A Week in Sunbonnet Land, by the six young misses who performed the Japanese drill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Household Remedies

which have stood the test of time de- serve a place in the medicine chest of every family. Mothers are today ad- ministering to their children the reme- dies their grandmothers used.
 For thirty years Lydia S. Pinkhanl' Vegetable aCompound, made from roots and herbs, has been curing the women of this country from the worst form of female ills, and merit alone could have stood such test of time and won such an enViable record
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
incidents la Society

The Trefon club meets today with Miss Isabel Mitchell.
 Mrs. Martha Hunt Jenkins spent Wednesday in Worcester, Mass.
 The Wednesday Bridge club met yesterday with Broadway members.
 Miss Gertrude Hyde and her guest, Miss Cough, returned Tuesday to Mt. Holyoke college, after a few days stay at Miss Hyde's home on Washington street.
 Miss Anna l.. Ely of Washington street and her cousin, Miss Grosvenor of Newport, R. l., started on Tuesday morning fer California, going by way of New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
66e BOSTON STORE Study Our Saving Prices On Fur Coats And Suits

The price cutting in that spisndidly stocked department Of Womsn's and Misses Outerwear on the second floor is perhaps deeper than In any other part of the store. The busy selling of the present winter season has up- set completely sizes and eolora in ali our regular lines. Too late to dupli- cate anything now, SO we're willing to sacrifice everything.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society

The monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was held at five o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday school room of Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church. The presiuent Mrs. Costello Lippitt, conducted the neeting. Reports given showed a sat isfactory financial condition, a balance of about $1o0 being in the treasury as furnishing the church with a new carpet and making other repairs about the building.
 Supper was served after the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Lady Brassey in her Voyage of the Sunbeam" describes a curious method of making butter. On the South Amer ican pampas, she says, the milk is put into a goatskin bottle, which is tied by a long rope to the saddle of the farm CT, who gallops his horse until the tolting on the ground has churned the milk effectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Fur Coats

375.0O PONY COATS for. ......ts62.50 $e5.OO cARAcUL COAT for S47.5o sss.5o PONY COAT for ........ S25Oo g 5.ss THROW FUR scARFs
 for g 3.9a 7.5O and ? s.ss FUR sCARFs
 for s 500 s16.OO and s1s.ss FUR sCARFs
 for Gf2Sa $25.OO JAPANESE MINK for. .e2oyou $l9.5O GENUINE EASTERN MINK
 for S3S.5O 5 800 and ss.9s MUFTs for....e A50
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
To Speak Here in May.

Dr. Edward Worcester, founder of the Emanuel movement, is coming to Norwich under the auspices of Trinity Episcopal church to lecture in May. The date has not yet been determined upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Robert McMuIIen Ension.

Robert AIcNAullen, at one time well known here in Salvation Army work has lately been promoted in Portland, Me, where he is now with the army. He has been made ensign and is locat- ed at the division headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. Ger tain relief for Feversiness. Headaehe Bad s'omAch
 Teething Disorders and regulate the BoweiS and destroy Worms TIey break up Colds in 24 hours. They are se pleasant to the taste ana aael harmless as milk. Children like them Over 10000 testinonials of cures. They never fail Sold by all Druggists. 25c. Ask today. Don't accept any sub
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Peter Bisbicos has returned afte- visit in Waterbury, New Haven. Hartford. Bridgeport and Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Weddina Invitations.

Invitations have been issued this week for the wedding of Max Davidson and Miss Rose Gordon, daughter of Jacob Gordon. The ceremony is to take place on Feb 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Mrs. G. F. Lord, Mrs. James F. Fem ton, Mrs. w. T. Browne, Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, Mrs. D. J. Shahan. Mrs Will liam H. Shields.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

The engagement has been announced or Miss Gladys E. Healey Of Groton to Richard M. Chapman Of Ivoryton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Missionary Meeting.

A well attended meeting with a missionary progra mme was held on Wednesday evening at Preston c1dpoi- A supper with 3 nice menu was served sAake7A &l.A anAa4fHz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Labors of Taft.

Taft Walks in the Rain" Com mendable effort but he has not yet swum Rock Creek or eaten q crocodile N. Y. Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Mrs. George H.. Lynch of the East Side is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Luther of Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Walks Rinht.

Mayor Gaynor is a great walker, but he never walks away from a rublic duty.-Birmingham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
PERSONAL

Mrs. George Botham and son Car lisie have been guests of New Lon don friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Women's Coats

$12.50 to s1e.JO hfty-ineh LONG
 COATS for ...............s...Q a.Al s22.5O and s25.oO COATS for. .e1s.So
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
OBITUARY.
Thomas Clark.

Thomas Clark, native of Hampton and at one time a resident of Wilt mantle, died at his home in Montreal Canada, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 He was 59 years old and was born on Hampton Hill, the son of Michael and Margaret Clark Over 35 years ago he moved to Montreal and for 34 years had been an engineer on the Grand Trunk railroad, running out of Mon . treaI
 A brother. George J. Clark of Moo sup, is the last of the family. There are two cousins, Thomas Cannon of Putnam and John l.. Cannon of Provi- dence.
 The burial will be in Wi1limantic Friday noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

In some of the eastern Connecticut owns ice is still being stored.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Niantio.-William Booth president, and James Booth, superintendent of Booth Bros Granite company, left Tor Boston Monday to attend a beeting of the Granite Manufacturers associa- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

A mild day like yesterday causes he housekeeping germ to get lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Baled hay is selling at retail for 325 and $26 a ton and this is high. as hard on the horsemen who havs to buy hay as it is for the housewives who have to buy meat. Last year at this time hay was selling for $19 or S20. There remain yet six Or seven months before the new crop of hay will be ready for use.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Henry Arnold died at his home m Niaptic Tuesday night, aged S3. He was born in MilIington in the town of East Haddam and about 80 years ago moved to Mantle. He leaves a widow and one son, Dwight Arnold, who lives in Florida. MT. Arnold was a meru- Der of Bayview lodge, F. and A. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

There was the service of Holy Con- munion in the Episcopal churches on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Bella l.. Pratt, the Boston sculptor. q native of Norwich, has completed in his studio at Boston, the model for the Army Nurses monument, which IS to be erected in Boston. Mr. Pratt has also completed the preliminary work upon his monument to Nathaniel Hawthorne to be erected in Salem. This is to take the form of memorial fountain, and it is to stand on Salem common.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

One Of the lasting hangings of wo- men prisoners in. Connecticut was in 17S6, when Hannah Ourish, eleven and one-half years old, was hanged for killing six-year-old Eunice Bolles, A New London child, living on the Nor wich road. In sudden anger, she beat out the childs brains with a stone. conoealing the body The gallows was set up on Granite street, New Lon don, December 20, 17S6-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

The feast of the Purifcation com memorat tes the appearance of the Bles- sed Virgin in the temple, after the birth of Christ, in accordance with an cient Jewish customs, with which she, in obedience to the law, complied.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Court Sachem, No. 94, will hold it's whist in Foresters' hall this evening at S.15.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

The new style postal card will he placed on sale in postoffices this week. This new card is printed on a better quality and lighter paper, and is of a bluish tinge. It bears the portrait of President Mckinley
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Bright sunshine on Wednesday re. called the old saying:
 If Candlemas day be fair and bright, Winter will take another flight; If Candlemas day be dark and drear, Winter is gone and spring is near.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

Stated convocation Franklin chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ, at Masonic temple this evening. Work in the M. M. de- gree A full attendance is desired, as grand officers will be present. Ban .quet at close of work.-adv.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
KItEFHE SQUIRRELS
is FARMERS DEMAND
Crops in Maine Devastated
by the "Pesky
Things"

LEWISTON, Ne, Nov. 6.-The state
of Maine is overrun with gray squir-
rels, according 70 reports received at
the office sf the commissioners of in
land fisheries and game.
Thousands Of dollars worth of dam
age has been done to the crops, and
IN some places whole cornheIds have
been completely destroyed. Farmers
are flooding the office OF Chairman
Bracket, of the fish and game COM
mission, with petitions asking for
protection.
Two years ago a State law was passed
making il illegal To hunt and kill gray
squirrels. As a result the squirrels
have multiplied rapidly and have be
come tame and destructive Until this
special law was passed gray squirrels
were ClasSed as game animals and
each fall were hunted by the Eunners.
The farmers who two years ago peti-
TONED the Legislature TO pass a law TO
protect the little pets now have their
dander up and declare they want every
one Of the '-pesky things killed of In
some instances the farmers have defed
the law and with loaded guns have
watched their cOrnfields from early day
until late at night
The commissioners Of inland fisheries
and game have promised 10 do every
thing in their power 10 have the law re-
pealed at the next session Of the Iegis-
latuTe-