davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
LOCAL! ( n TIES

- Il
Mi.s Rhoda stenfreon visited
friends in Fairn hunt Las,
Thureday.
Will Meis left Tor Herman
Minr., Tuesday morning for q
visit with friends.
Rex Movius Of Lidgerwood
was in the city over Sunday
the guest Of friends.
John Hagen the democratic
candidate for the senate of this
district was down for the 4th.
p. H. stenerson made his
first trip last Thursday, after q
month spent at home under
the doctors care.
Mre. Marry Brown. ca m e
home from the citiee, where
she has been to visit her hus-
band for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. w. w. Jameson and
little daughter returned from
the cities the latter part of last
week, after spending two weeks
with her mother
The r. N. spent a very pleas.
ant afternoon with Mrs. Swank
last Thursday, they were pleas
ed to have one of their me m
.bers, Mrs. Neumap, of New
York, with them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
GOT IN WITH BOTH FEET
And Next Time Brown viii Tnlnk
Before He Talks TOO
Much.

Il see your wife is a German" re.
marked Brown casually.
Robinson looked up In. surprise.
why" he said, chow did you guess
that? She was born In this country,
and has neither a trace Of accent or
German idiom."
Brown laughed q little .confusedly.
Il just guessed It," he answered. ut
was-well. maybe 1t was that I
thought she had Teutonic features"
Robinson looked first at his wife
and then at Brown. THAT ID curious"
he said. "She is more often taken for
person of French extraction. Her
people are from the Rhine district,
you know, and as she Is dark and
slight very few would think she was
German. In the popular mind that
type is fair and large"
"Oh." answered Brown. who had by
this time recovered his assurance, 81
am we'll acquainted with many types
of German. That is probably how I
came to make such an inconsiderate
remark"
Mrs. Robinson laughed lightly. "I'm
proud of my Germanic ORIGIN" she
said. But it has never happened be.
fore that anyone guessed it so &C.
curately as you did"
Then the conversation drifted to
other matters. But Mrs. Brown re.
membered. and on the way home she
said to her husband: "How did you
guess Mrs. Robinson is German?"
Nearly got my foot in It, didn't ~"
said her husband, throwing out his
chest little. "But it was clever de-
tective work on my part. Did you see
how she poured tea? No? Well, she
lifted the pot high and poured it so
that bubbles formed in the cup. She
got that gesture from pouring beer, or
seeing 1t poured, so as to get a bead.
That made me think she was German.
OF course she might have been some
other nationality, but the Germans
take most care in pouring their beer
and do 1t most artistically, go"
But his wife interrupted him. GLOW
does 1t happen" she demanded, chat
you know SO much about the art of
pouring beer?" And though she con.
tinued to question him all the way
home and for a considerable time
after they arrived home, she did not
get what she considered satisfactory
explanation.-N. Y. Press.
-Gg- .sias>Gt; u, IL :tsTSssr
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07

Sub. $l.5O per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Wahpeton under
an act of congress of March 3, 1879.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07

Any lady can get a silvered
"No-Drip" Coffee Strainer by
writing Dr. shoop, Racine, Wis.
Send no money. Simply aek
for t h e "No-Drip" Coupon
privilege. giving your name
and address. DIR. Shoop will al.
so send free his new and very
interesting little book desc,ib-
ing DR.. Shops Health Coffee
10 such a close imitation of real
Coffee, that it requires an ex.
pert to tell the difference. And
neither is their a grain of real
coffee in it. Made from pure
toasted grains. malt and nuts,
Ito flavor and taste 10 exceed
inRly gratifying. No tedious
boiling either. "Nade in .
minute" says DR.. shoop. Write
today for the book and ono
Drip Couoo0. -. 4. Forkner:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07

l)r. Iarr of Lidgerwood stop
ped in Wahreton few hours
Tuesday morning while en-
,"ut- Ia Grand Forks. He is
a ME Der of the State Board Of
Osteopathy that met there this
week.
Pain can be easily and quick
ly stopped. Pink Pain Tablets
DIR. Shoop's-stop Headache,
womanly pains, any pain, any
where, n 20 minutes sure.
Form ula on the 25c. box. Ask
your druggist or doctor about
this formula-it's fine. Sold by
Henry Miller & Co.
E. w. Wasche, a former resi-
dent of Wahpeton and a mem
Der of the firm of Reeder, Wolfe
& Wascbe, but now of Bis
marck was in town the fore
part of the week. Mr.. Wasche
owns his residence and other
property in Wahpeton.
The German Ev. Lutheran
lmmannels Congregation Of
this city has been organized
ten years. The congregation
will celebrate this event next
Sunday July 10th. The services
in the forenoon and afternoon
will be in the German language
Rev. E. G. Nachtshein and r.
Hilgendorf will deliver SER
mons. Services 10 a. m. and at
2:15 p. m. In the evening at
7.3O there will be English SER
vices by Student Paul Meyer.
Everybody welcome.
When the stomach fails to
perform its functions, the
bowels become deranged, the
liver and the kidneys congest.
ed causing numerous diseases
The stomach and liver must be
restored to a healthy condition
and Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets can be de.
pended upon to do it. Easy to
take and most effective. Solo
by All Dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
Northwestern Inventors

The following patents were
issued this week TO North
Western inventors reported b,
ID. SWIFT s. CO., Patent Law
yers, Washington, D. c. who
will furnish or readers NTH
copies Of the same for ten cents
each.
NEB. H. NJ. Adams, Oxford
Telephone fence and telegraph
pole; F. F. Fender, Lincoln,
Burner; 1. T. Merchant, Adams
Poultry roos,.
N. d. J. W. Kleinman, Alex
ander, Furnace attachment; w.
Mitchell, Fairmount, Fo u r
horse equalizer
S. d. J. ". Bragstad, Can.
ton, Building mold block; K.
Conners, Sioux Falls, umbrella.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
Official Directory

P.J. McCumber
u $ Senators W. NJ Purcell
US ia, ksgTe'sn' L. (: p ,: s1s"n.
Governor-John Burke
Lieutenant Governor-R. s. Lewis
Secretary OF Stats-Alired Blaisde
State Treasurer-G. T. Bickford
State Auditor-D. X, Brlqhtbill
Attorney General-Andrew Miller
sr missi"n en"- " v: i s Msna
Supt of Pub Inst-W. L. Stockweil
Com of Insurance--E. C. Cooper
Com Ayr s. Labor-W. C. Gibreath
'uarer Of Supreme !. + + y %ssHaa
STAT; s. f Sias E.o. Movius
Members OF the{ l.. l., Brusletten
Is Dist W.T.. Ward
Members se n, of the z z. 1 1. Kinney Kinney
Judge of Fourth Judicial Dis.rict-F. A Allen
COUNTY OFFICERS
~, 'cs Attorney-CEas. E. Wolfe
ctatk -, ,rourt-J. NJ. Kramer
Sherig.-Ffalk fe.eHY
Auditor-F. A. Burt6ii
Treasurer.--k. L. MikkelsOn
Register of Deeds.--A j. Nelson
County .Judge.--Geo. Van Arnam
G. Peterson
Supt OF SchOols...F. F. Barnes
Corner--.Dr. 1vers
Public Administrators G Tweeton
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
list District...P S'e,moe
End District--C Ness
3rd District u. J. Zcntgraf
4th District--Wm Green
5th District-W j Robinson
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

(W e. Purcell. short term
S. Senator Geo. E. Duis. long term
John BruegRer. long term
Congressman 4 T. s. s. casey h.,eye'h
Governor-John Burke
Lieutenant cow. L. Richard
Treasurer-H. L. Halvorson
Auditor-Pcter G. Rocks
Sec. of State-W. F. Robertson
Com. of Insurance-C. L Whittlesley
Com. OF Agriculture-Alex Morrison
IF. L. Walker
Ra''read CON- S aan 1 M Manson
i2th District
Sena' or. G Hagen
ReprescntativesHa i, p F. csnnu,,y
a7,h DIS. Representatives i Iass Moe NO, ls0es
COUNTY TICKET
SheriT-.A Hanson
Auditor-C. o. Ulven
Treasurcr-Wm Srhutt
Register of Deeds Olaf tjorke
clerk Of Court--Aug. Bergman
county Judge-Geo. VaAArnam
States Atty Gustav SCHUYLER
Supt. Of Soho rl-Andrcw Ssa,vuld
com srd Dist, Carl 6 = M Mfnts'at
com. 4th Dist, sT Wm d hein
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
CENTRAL MINNESOTA FARM
FOR SALE

Farm of 40 and 142 acres al
a bargain. Rich soil, clay sub
coil, fair buildings, near good
market, churches and schools
The 142 acre farm has 100 rods
OF lake front, plenty of all kinds
Of fish, also 80 acres of timber.
Inquire of Henry Tillmanp,
Long Prairie, Mimi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
/ BUSINESS u ], LOCALS

List your land with g ".
Rink. Wahpeton, n. Oak.
II you want up.to.date job
work, you know where to get
lit-at the Times Office.
r. T. McMicheal at Mike
Mohr's old shop on Dakota
Ave. All kinds of blackr NTH
ing neatly and quickly done.
VIM. Fl. White Lumber Co,
are headquarters for Hard and
Soft Coal, also Pocahontas
Smokelese.
J.J. Hull, Agt. 3tf
Clothing and ladies skirts
neatly repaired, cleaned and
pressed,Tby John Brown one
door east of Miller's drug
store.
Clothes cleaned. pressed and
repaired, at Browns.
For convenience in getting
your mail, have your house
mum bered and have mail box
for the carriers to deposit your
mail in. Connolly's have mail
boxes from 25c to $l.25 and out
eide copper house numbers.
The Columbia Restaurant
open day and night, good meals
served at all hours. Across the
street from the Merchants Ho.
tel. J. B. Yates. Prop.
Wedding stationery and call.
ing cards at the Times office.
Two second hand threshing
rigs for sale very cheap. One
in first class running order,
separator nearly new. Horton,
Mayville, N. ID.
A failing tiny nerve-no larg-
err than the finest silken thread
takes from the heart its i'm
pulse, its power. its regularity.
The stomach also has its hid
den, or inside nerve. 1t was
DIR. Shoop who first told us it
was wrong to drug a weak or
failing stomach, heart or kid.
neys. H j . prescrip'i ion DR..
Shops Restorative-is direct
ed straight for the cause of
these ailments-these weak
and faltering inside nerves.
This, no doubt clearly explains
why the Restorative has of late
grown 80 rapidly in popularity.
Druggists say that ttrose who
test the Restorative even for a
few days soon become fully
convinced of it's wonderful
merit. Anyway, don't drug the
organ. Treating the cause of
sickness is the only sensible
and successful way. Sold by
Henry Miller & Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
Congregational Church Notes

All the usual services Sun
day July 10.
A combination of circum.
stances aided in making the
attendance last Sunday morn
ing one of the very best for a
July Sunday for several years.
We shall be glad to see all our
good visitors at any time when
they have no services in their
own churches, also dow heart
lily welcome members of the
summer school aud all others
Who msy be in our city over the
Sabbath. A large number re-
manned for the communion.
Ten. new me,nberss were 70
Iceiye6. ,4s III, {.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
INSURANCE

We write Fire, Lightning,
Tornado, Hail and Automobile
Insurance in six of the Strong
est Companies. Rates as cheap
as the Cheapest.
SCHUYLER Bros.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07

A hook on Rheumatism, by
DR.. Shoop, of Racine, Wis tells
some plain truths, and in a
plain and practical way. Gel
this booklet, and q free triat
treatment of DR.. Shops Rheu-
matte Remedy for some dis
heartened sufferer in your vi.
cinity. Make a grateful and
appreciative friend of some one
who 10 discouraged because of
the failures Of others to help
him. Help me to mske this
test, and III certainlv help your
su6ering friend. Henry Miller
II Co. IA 4; a, ~. -:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
A Clash With Gagged Pythons.

Carl Hagenbeck thus described an adventure with caged pythons: My son Heinrich had no sooner opened the door of the cage than the four reptiles, as though by prearranged plan, flew at him with wide open jaws. One of them very nearly succeeded in coiling itself round him, but he defended him. self vigorously, and I and a keeper ran to his aid. but it was some min utes before we succeeded in freeing him. Then the largest of the four fixed himself firmly with his tail on a rafter at the top of the cage and made savage bites at us. When we had thrown a sack over his head we had to secure further assistance to unloosen his tail No sooner had we with great effort got it loose than the monster twisted itself around Heinrichs right leg and began to twine itself higher up his body. It was a life and death struggle that then ensued, but by ex- erting all our might we at last suc- ceeded in tearing away the reptile and forcing it into a sack"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
A oueor Phase of Hypnotism.

The technique of phreEo-magneti is this: When the subject is in the hyp- notlc sleep the operator standing be- hind him, places the tips of his fingers upon the subjects head and waits. Soon the subject will begin to act or sing or speak. Any one acquainted with the chronological system of local ization will recognize at once that the actions or words of the subject corre- spond to the organ" on the head which has been touched by the opera tor. Thus if you touch combativeness the subject is very apt to square off and strike some one or speak of war or a drum. If you touch veneration he is is very apt to lift his eyes and pray. I have heard a very eloquent sermon thus inspired in a subject who was gifted with ready tongue. Touch the organ of color and he will speak of beautiful Colors. Touch tune and he will sing or whistle. Touch caution and his face will express vivid fear. remember that one subject startled me by shouting Look outr,. and making leap that he could scarcely have equaled in his waking state. When I touched the faculty of caution he thought he saw a snake-Dr George 5. Laidlaw in Metropolitan Magazine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
HOWLAND'S
Stoves that give heat where and
 when wanted.

There is one really-great feature about properly-made oil or gas stoves. They give all the heat that is wanted, right where it is wanted, and just when 1t is wanted. Nc need to heat an entire room in order to cook a meal or get an ironing done. The small strong flame heats just the utensils you wish to use. It is ready for service in a moment and when ser vice is done, the heat is cut off as easily as it is secured. An extra-good oil stove is ready now at $2.95. It is practically our last seasons $4 stove, Built on the prfn- cipie Of the excellent studerf lamp with removable burner that cannot flood. Has no wick and burns with strong blue flame. Two burners S2.95. With three burners,-S4.75.
 Ovens of good strong iron, conven- tent shape and size, really worth 3D. Sf.5G.
 Florence cabinet bIue-fan1e stoves, wickless, one two or three burners,- $3.75 to S6.75.
 But best of all-the Auto matic blue-fame wickless stove. We have tested it for years and know it's worth and capacity. Tt can be counted upon with cer- tainty. Regulated as easily as a lamp, controlled as well after lighting as before, wickless and smokeless.
 2-burner, low, $8
 high, $1O.5O
 3-burner, low, $11
 high, $13.50
 Gas cookers or hot plates, may be used upon the top of the kitchen range if wished, fitted with many It, tie improvements that add to their efficiency, = 2-burner, S3; 3-burner, $4.5O.
 Common Sense cookers, excellent burners, porcelain-knobs on valves to insure coolness, 2-burner, S2; 3-burn- CT, $2.75.
 Good cookers with easiIy-cIeaned burners. nickeled, 1 to 3 burners $1 to $2.25.
 A 2-burner cooker with steel frame and nickeled fin ish, of special value, ,-$1.
 Fourth floor, take elevator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
JUNE BRIDAL PAIR
 DISAPPOINT FRIENDS Many Expect to Attend Wedding, But It Takes
 Place in Jersey City

A thousand young women employed by Warner Bros. corset company, some of whom expected to attend the we'd ding of Miss Mary May Colgan. daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Colgan, 39 Austin street, will be surprised to learn today 21. The widding was scheduled to take place June 28. in this city. but .actualy occurred Tuesday in Jersey City. This information was announc- ed by the brother of the bride today, who said that the members of the brides family were very much surpris- ed at the sudden continuation of the romance. The young people will make their home in Persey City. The groom is bricklayer and a corset cutter. The young people are well known and have many friends in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
RECITAL TO DEDICATE
 REBUILT ORGAN OF
 PARK STREET CHURCH

The organ of the Park street Con- gregational church has just been re- built at cost of several hundred dollars. A wholly new action has been installed, and the console placed on the main floor in front of the pulpit, leaving the whole of the choir gallery for singers, and making possible a larger church chorus. Electric lights also, have been placed in the choir gallery.
 An organ recital is to be given on the new organ Sunday evening by MT. Harry H. Whitaker, organist and di- rector of music, assisted by Miss French at the piano. This will be fol- lowed by an hour of sacred song by the quartet and chorus. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken which it is hoped will help toward meeting the large expense of the improvements.
 The soloists are Miss Ada M Tuck, soprano; Miss Norma L. Weber, con- tralto: Mr. Louis D. Ginand, tenor; MT. L. Eugene Hebbard, bass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
.TAFT'S TRIBUTE
 TO CUSTER AT
 STATUE UNWILLING
Special from United Press


 Monroe, Mich, June 4.-The state yelling of the statue of General Gus ter and kept President Taft busy during every minute of his visit. Up on his arrival he, Governor Warner, Senators Smith and Burrows of Michigan and a score of other dis tinguished guests, were hurried to St. Mary's Catholic College for a ter minute visit. Then for half an hour the party was driven in automobiles through the little town.
 A military parade, reviewed by the President, occupied another hour. Veterans of the Custer Brigade marched at tine head of the process sion. A host of prominent men sat with President Taft during the cere- mony.
 The Civil war veterans and old Indian fighters who had known Gus ter and fought with him predomi- mated. These included Brigadier General Edward w. Whitaker of Washington, who was adjutant gener- al on Clusters staff; General David second cavalry division at Gettysburg; Generals Pennington and Woodruff, who commanded battery M of Gus ter's command, General James H. Kedge, General H. A. Litchfield and Colonel George G. Griggs of Grand Rapids, all of whom served with the Custer brigade.
 The monument is a life sized bronze equestrian statue of the fa- nous Indian fighter and, by those who knew him, is said to be typical of the man in every line. The statue is mounted on a large New Hamp- shire marble pedestal on which the single word Custer is carved The statue was erected by the state of Michigan.
 Senator William Alden Smith, as the orator of the day, delivered a lengthy eulogy of Custer. He traced the career of the Michigan cavalry leader through the Civil war and up to his last fight at the little Big Horn
 The President opened his brief speech with a glowing tribute to Custer and to his ability as a cavalry commander. He referred particular ly to the service of Custer in the regular army after the Civil war.
 we do not appreciate" he said, ''as fully as I wish we did, the work done in the west by that little body of 25,0O0 men. In the face of great odds they opened up the country to settlement and made the present greatness of the west possible.'' 9
 Senator Burrows followed the President with a brief eulogy.
 Governor Warner of Michigan de- livered a speech presenting the statue and a poem on Custer was then read.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Nervy Thieves Steal
 Tires from $1O,O00 Gar
 On Crowded Broadway
Especial from United Press)


 New York, June 4.-Michael Fucc1 and Michael Garrett, the one being an Italianand the other being Irish, are the honored guests at police headquar- ters today, the nerviest thieves ever locked up there. w. E. D. Stokes, multi-millionaire proprietor of the pa latial Ansonia, at Broadway and 74th street, left his car in front of his hotel last night while he went in to draw some money. When he came out a crowd had gathered around his $10, 900 imported car. Even a Broadway crowd was used to seeing such a fine car used without tires. and certainly there were no tires on the car, though Stokes vowed and declared there were tel a few moments before. A few moments later a policeman came upon the two youths rolling the tires up Broadway, and locked them up.
 In the presence of the usual great Broadway crowd they had literally stolen the tires off the automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
oAKwooD. BIG SENSATION.

 Bridgeport Land & Title Co.'S New
 Plat Opens Tomorrow. Sunday.
 When the new bridge was recently built across Ash Creek at State street extension by the Bridgeport Land & Title Co. it immediately made the splendid tract of ground they had pur- chased the most desirable piece of plat ting property Bridgeport has ever known. The city graded State street extension right into it and the de- mand for lots when Oakwood opens to- morrow Sunday will be great. Oak wood-so the new plat is calIed-has several hundred beautiful lots fronting State street extension, Kings High way and the various cross streets con- meeting these two thoroughfares.
 These lots will be sold by Grover & Layman, beginning tomorrow, on the same easy terms that have made this firm widely known all over the coun- try. For six years they have oper- ated successfully here in Bridgeport, yet they never had a greater demand inadvance for lotsthan the present de- mand for Oakwood. Grover & Lay man are selling agents for the Bridge port Land &, Title Co. for Oakwood, and will sell the lots without interest or taxes
 The Oakwood sale will open tomor- row (Sunday) morning and salesmen will be there every day. Oakwood is so close to the big factories that it will attract hundreds of buyers Yet it is just far enough away for an easy walk and to be most attractive for homes and an absolutely safe investment. Either the State street or Fairfield avenue cars will take visitors in eight minutes from downtown to the inter section of those two streets from where a three-minute walk west on State street extension and across the new bridge brings them right into Oak wood. These new lots will prove the most popular ever offered in Bridge port and a big Sunday crowd is sure to be at Oakwcod tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
DERRICK HANDLE
 SCALPS WORKMAN

Losing his hold on the windlass o1 a heavy derrick in the yards of the Whiting Mfg. Co., in the East End Charles Sukas, 1aborer, fell forward upon the derrick handle as it spinned swiftly, and nearly lost his scalp.
 The end of the derrick caught him on the right eye lid and split his scalp up to the crown of his head. He fell unconscious. Fellow workmen carried him to the factory to await the arrival of the ambulance.
 Sukas was taken to the emergency hospital where Dr. Krause seWed the scalp together with 15 stitches. He was taken home in the ambulance, weak from loss of blood and shock.