davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
81
LY prevent it. Ask for the free
Appendicitis book at Henry
Miller & Co., Druggists.
Notice 70 Creditors
THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OFF

Frank Doleshy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Edward Doleshy executor Of the last viii of
Frank Doleshy. late Of the town Of Dwight in
the County Of Richlsnd and State Of North
Dakota, deceased. to1the creditors of. aud al
persons having claims against, said deceased,
TO exhibit them With the necessary" vouchers,
within ok months. after the first publication
OF this notice. to said executor at bis resi-.
dence, in the Township Of Dwight. in said
Richland county.
Dated this 10th day of May. A. D. 1911.
EDWARD DoLEsHY. J,
=. Executor.
D. 1911. - -.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
The Word Vaudeville.

The word vaudeville" sprang from
Vaux de Wire. the name Of hamlet
In the picturesque town Of Wire, IN
Switzerland. In the fifteenth century
this town was the home Of Oliver
Basselin. the author Of witty drinking
songs. One Of the best known of these
songs was merry dissertation on thu
authors red nose
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15


Tho Man Without q Job
James Eads How, a wealthy
young man of st. Louie, is de.
voting his life to the solution
of the problem of the unem.
ployed. As a part of his pre-.
paratiou for the work, he grad.
uated in theology and medi.
cine, is now about to graduate
in law, and has managed to find
time to tramp a year, with the
hoboes.
Mr.. How says that the Bow
cry mission of New York,
through its wide affiliations,
has learned that there are at
this time 100000 unemployed
men in the United States, but
that this is abnormal; in ordi-
nary times the number ls some.
thing above 100000.
The first step in his work is
to organize the unemployed ii.
to great brotherhood. This
has been accomplished in N any
of the largest cities east of the
Mississippi. BY social and adu
cational methods it is sought
to restore hope to the utterly
discouraged man; then, to
make him a force in the econo.
mic redemption of himself and
his fellows.
MIR. flow declares that there
is never time when there is
not a job somewhere in the
country for every man who is
out of work. The problem to
make the man and the Job ac-
quainted with each other; then,
to bring them together. Trans
portation is one difficulty. The
unemployed haven't the money
to get to the distant job even
after they have heard oft. New
Zealand, where the people own
the railroads, supplies trans
portation and even supplies the
job if there is no private EN-
ployment available. Mr.. How
thinks some legislation many
be necessary here.
He proposes an amendment
to the constitution of Missouri
which declares that all men
have the right to work and earn
their living, and that it is the
duty of the state to provide
public works, including factor
les and farms, to employ them
when necessary. But t h e
amendment hasn't got past the
legislature yet.
From his intimate acquaint..
ance with men out of q Job, Mr..
How emphaticalfy denies that
they are lazy and unwilling to
work when they get a chance.
Many of them lose hope, how.
ever, and need to be braced M
and made to aspire.
At any rate, James Eads How
is doing a useful work in try.
ing to convert millions of idle
and semi-idle men into produc.
tive and contented citizens.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
Let The Times PRINTIT
Honesty.

rJ0n00.ys
Judge-Did you have partner with
you when you committed this bur
glary7 Burglar-No, your honor. I
never works with anybody. You see,
you never can tell whether a chap II
honest or notl
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
Man.

Man Il the sun Of ths world. moro
than tho real sun. The. llre Of his
wonderful heart 3 the only. light and
heat worth gauge or msasure-Nmsr.
con. I'll
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15

Ono loses I'll tho time which Il
might employ 10 bsttsr purposs-Rous.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
SCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS

SCIENCE SCHOOL items
School closed last Friday and
nearly all the students left fol
their homes, or summer vaca
ton places. The summer schoo
begins Wednesday 90 1t viii
not be lonely for another month
Aft Ringen spent Sunday
with the home folks in Kin
dred, but will be back again a.
the Science School band is t.
furnish the music for the Fire
mems Tournament in this city
this week.
Superintendent Taylor of the
Department of Public Instruc'
ton wac visitor at the school
Saturday. 1t wac his FIRST visit
to our city in eighteen years
He left with a new appreciation
of the school and town.
Mr.. ]. c. Scott and Deputy
Hankins were up to the school
Monday to look up the installa
tion of the summer school book
store.
Glenn Toney and Horace
Robbins are spending some
time at White Rock with War.
rem Henderson.
Rose Cairncross and Ruth
Osiund entertained the lady
members of the faculty and
those who are taking the teach.
.ers' course in domestic science
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Miss Cairncross.
Prof Black and Mr.. Breden
" sc in Sheyenne township
" where the Professor
ser an address at the
school house IN the
evening".
Emil Walter, one of the grad.
yates of Friday, has accepted a
position with the Great North
ern as night man at the Wah.
peton STATEN. He did not have
long wait for some work, and
we predict he will make good
as a railroad man.
The new catalogues are now
ready for distribution, and a
great number of them will be
mailed this week. This is the
most complete and best looking
catalogue of the school to date
Miss Mirick has been pro.
noted to the position of pre-.
ceptress of Burch Hall for the
summer session. One of our
domestic science graduates will
be matron for the summer.
John Ness was in to dinner
Tuesday, and from his own
words it would seem a ire.
mendous task for him to per-
suade himself to leave school
just when there are so many
nice people here. We always
knew John had special liking
for teachers, and are sorry tina,
duty calls him away at this
time.
Miss Phyllis wilkinson has
gone to her home at Crookston.
She has been away. since last
fall, az che spent the holidays
in Wahpeton and near here.
With the close of the term
the Faculty take up their sum.
mer work or pleasure. Pres.
Smith will conduct the sum.
mer school and look after the
interests of the school in gen.
eral all summer. Prof. Burch
will spend his vacation on his
farm at Dryden, N. Y. Prof.
Clipfell goes to Minneapolis for
the summer. Prof. Black will
devote the summer to advertis.
ing for the school, getting the
teachers examination pla n
started and to his farming in.
terests at Stevenson. Prof.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15

Ristow will teach in the sum.
mer school aud epend the re-
mainder of the GUNNER at her
home at Unalaska, VIE. Mics
Sleeper will be in Minneapolis
for q time and at her home in
Wahpeton after this trip. Mics
Mason goes to her home in
Niagara, Wis. OF the new
teachers, Miss Fulton has gone
to Europe, and Mr.. Caviness
will move to town soon. Miss
Amerland will change h e =
name and address and become
q homemaker.
Last week was q busy one,
and one in which four events
of more than usual importance
and interest occurred. On Wed.
nesday evening the Class of
1911 held the first class day
exercises in the history Of the
school. The program was en-.
t:rely IN the hands of members
of the class. John Ness was
marshal, and took advantage
to hand out some favors to his
fellows which were amusing if
they were not lemons. He made
a succession of decided hits in
which the Gear" of cabbage
contained t h e most humor.
Elmer Anderson with the class
history portrayed some traits
o f character both past and
future. The poem was written
by Miss Merrick, but her voice
was in sucL condition that Miss
Zachow read it for her. The
poem was written for the class
and the names and character
istics of the members were
woven into the verse. 1t show
ed that the writer was pretty
we'll acquainted with her class
mates but she handled them
so nicely that no one felt that
she had taken any liberties.
Allen Noves gave the class
prophecy but the cloak and
cowl with the whiskers some.
what disguised the familiar
figure of our athlete. He paint
ed generous future for the
class but one hardly expected
by all members at the present
prospects. Fred Hackett read
the class will, and disposed of
many things which the docu
ment stated had been outgrown
by the class, and so the class
was glad to pass them on to
the younger element of the
school. A few legacies were
left some members of til e
Faculty.
On Thursday evening occur.
red the defamation contest
with four speakers. Miss
Smith gave "The Bridge of a
Hundred Spans" Mr.. Breden
spoke John NJ. Thurston's Ad.
dress on Lincoln, Miss Schrei.
Der gave "ALegendo of Bregenz"
and Miss Dennis an extract
from "The Deemster" by Hall
Game. All speakers did nicely
and Miss King sang a solo to
the delight of all. Miss Schrei.
Der was awarded first prize, a
gold medal, and Miss Dennis
the second, q silver medal.
On Friday evening the com.
mencement exercises were held
in the Opera House. Miss
Ethel Purdon gave the saluta.
tory, Mr.. Even Bordahl q thesis
on aerial Navigation" Mr..
Peterson spoke on Business
Methods Applied to the Farm"
Miss Sorenson gave a thesis on
"Sanitary Milk" Mr.. Schuimann
thesis on "The Waters of
Richland County" and Miss
Paul gave the valedictory using
the class motto "Onward' as
her theme. Miss Oslund sang
a solo as her part in the pro-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
Not on III. Tomh.ton..

Not on His Tombstone.
"What did he die OFT"
"A slight difference Of opinion, 40
near az can find out"
"Oh, a fghtT' -; -,
'Not at all"
'What, thenf'
doctors disagreed, and hs died b.
fore they settled it"-London Tit-Bits.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
LOVE.

LOVE.
A mighty pain to love it is,
And tits pain that pain to miss.
But Of all pains the greatest
pain
It is to love, but love in vain.
-Cowley.
He that hath wife and chill
dren hath given hostages to
fortune, for they are impedi-
ments to great enterprises, either
Of virtue or mischief.-Bacon.
A mortal woman needs mortal
love, and she will seek it in one
form or another, II she is at
liberty, as surely as q homing
pigeon seeks her dovecot or .
perishing deer seeks the water.
Mrs. Frank Leslie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04

BURNS, scALps, CUTS, WOUNDS
( Old sores and ulcers. bites from AMI,
mails or insects and the hundred ana
one other accidents are quickly healeo
with.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
BROKEN BACK
PROVES Fatal
BUD ELLIOTT AFTER PUTTING UP
HARD FIGHT FOR LIFE PASSED
AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT

After putting up hard fight to live,
Bud Elliott, colored coal miner, VINO
had his back broken in the fall OF slate
at the Rutledge mines several months
ago, died Saturday night at the Ot-
tumwa hospital. He was forty-hve
years of age. and Is survived by his
wife and two sons. The remains were
t; ken from the hospital to the Sull1-
van undertaking parlors where the
body was prepared for burial. ~The
family with the remains left this
morning at 1925 o'clock over the Mil
waukee for Swanwrick, Mo-, where
funeral services will be held and inter
ment made.
Elliott had his back broken and
three weeks after being taken to the
hospital, physicians performed an OPP
Grafton, it being the only hope Of saw
ing his life. The operation seemed ap'
,parently successful and it was thought
that the injured man would recover
but he had set back and death re-
lieved him OF his suffering at 1920
o'clock Saturday night. y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04

visiting with friends in Loyilia this
week. '
Copperas at sargent's DC pound.
Miss Neva Shore of Eldon has re
turned home after visiting with friends
here.
Misses Hazel and Dorothy Lunburg
E12O North Iowa avenue, are visiting
with friends in Centerville this week.
Sulphur 10 lib lots, Sc per poun1 at
Sargents.
Misses Ruth Grimes and Barbara
Nessen of Fairfield, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Carson, 10
Richards street, have returned home.
Lice Powder 15c pound Sargent's.
Mrs. w. Cottrell and daughter, Miss
Amy, and Miss Agnes Guggerty of
Chillicothe, have returned home after
shopping in the city.
Miss Emma Lewis, 1875 Sheffield
street, is visiting with friends in Des
Moines this week.
Cutters Blood powder for $500,
Sargent 8.
Miss Marie Meaney. III Sheffield
street, has gone to Eddyville for few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Warner of Keo-
sauuua have returned home after Wis
lifting with Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McNlckle
|112 Park avenue.
A. L.. Douds, cashier of the Douds
savings bank and son, Alden, VINO
were in the city today on business, re-
turned home this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Godfrey of Washing
ton is visiting at the home OF Miss Mil
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
INTEREST FELT IN
MADERO MEETING
he will be guided in his .endeavors to
warrant the confidence which the
Continued From Page ~

he will be guided in his .endeavors to
warrant the confidence which the
country has reposed in him.
The Change In Cabinet.
"The change in ministry just effected
aims at satisfying one very general as.
piration that the political personnel be
renovated from time to time. l have
not hesitated to part with capable,
loyal and honest advisers. My single
aim has been to set the precedent Of
not carrying on the government indea-
nitely with the same cabinet, however
it's merits
Furthermore, measures will be
taken to give heed to reasonable COM
plants against authorities. especially
BY those who are In closest touch with
the people.
1T is to be hoped that in this policy
the federal government will be second
ed by the governors Of states who are
better able to remedy the evil In ques-
ton.
Issue Of No Reelection.
ITO the issue OF no reelection for
executive functionries as recently
brought up in some Of the state legis-
latures and discussed in the press, the
executive manifests his hearty assent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04

bred Whitcomb, who resides north Q
the city. .4
Mrs. Charles Walker and son O
Eldon, have returned after isitint
with Mrs. w. Richards, 447 Center
avenue.
Save the Horse $500 bottle, sar
gents.
Mrs. Ed Scarlet, 800 Fairview ave
nue., has gone to Chillicothe for 6
short visit with friends.
Miss Dorothy Currier, 423 West
Fifth street, left this morning fol
Bentonsport.
| S. D. Woodley, s25h West Main
street, is in for Des Moines.
| Miss Vience Lewis, 1872 West Fifth
street, has gone to Fairfield on short
business trip.
Miss Rachel Lumsdon, 1876 Fairview
avenue, is visiting with frienis In Des
Moines.
Mrs. W. o. Dodds, sol North Van
Buren, avenue, has gone to Mt. Pleas.
ant for a short visit.
Miss Pearl Blackford, 104S North
Court street, left this morning for
Iowa City where she will visit friends,
Miss Mayme Adcock Of Chilicothe,
has returned after visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Calbert, 319 West Park
avenue, who accompanied her home.
Pratts stock food Sargent's. y
Mrs. M. D. McGrath of Melrose, who
has been visiting at the home of DR..
w. J. Herrick, 30S Cara street, has
returned home.
international stock food sargent'ss.
Mrs. T. G. Cooper, and son LeMar,
1879 Morrell street, are visiting with
friends in Burlington this weke.
Miss Theresa Hurley, of Mt. Pleas
ant, has returned home after visiting
with Miss Margaret Hurley, 342 North
Market street.
Flint's condition powders, Sargent's.
Mrs. C. H. Apley, of Chillicothe, who
has been visiting at the home of E..
H.. Apley, west of the city has re-
turned.
Newton's heave cure soc and $1.oo,
Mrs. w. w. Cunningham and Mrs.
Taylor of Mt. Pleasant, are the guests
at the home of Mrs. w. w. PARROT,
100 Albany street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04

and declares that the admintstr alton
will give legislation to that effect Its
earnest support.
"The question of the reform Of the
electoral laws follows. 1nasmuch as
the long continuance in powers OF Ger
tain functionaries is believed to be IN
part attributable to the defeats Oh
those laws, it is indispensable without
delay to amend them, In order to en-
sure the electoral activity of those
citizens who are considered capable OF
voting with full consciousness OF
what they are doing"
The message next promised the
throwing open to small farmers OF the
great estates. It promised reforms IN
the courts specifically undertaking to
provide means Of bringing malfeasant
judges to account.
The American Troops.
Concerning the mobilization OF Am
erican troops General Diaz said he had
observed that the rebels were fllibust-
ering from American territory and had
called thereto the attention of The
United States. That government adopt
ed measures which the government OF
Mexico recognizes and appreciates.
THE executive as in duty bound"
says General Diaz. gave instructions
to Ambassador De La Barra at Wash
ington to ask for an explanation OF
the concentrations of American troops
on the border.
President Taft spontaneously gave
assurances that this concentration Of
forces had no significance which
should cause concern to the friendly
neighbors Of the United Estates on the
south. The withdrawal Of American
warships which had been ordered to
the waters Of both our coasts and the
fact that the land forces are shortly
to engage in maneuvers afford the best
proof of the sincerity Of these assur-
anceS."
Cause Of the Rebellion.
OF the circumstances leading up to
the rebellion, President Ddaz said:
"A group which at the last federal
elections presented candidates for the
presidency and vice presidency Of the
republic only polled q small minority
of the votes, and then rejected the re-
suit of the popular suffrage which 1T
had advocated and took up arms.
"On the date set for the general in
surrection, various groups Of the peas
ant class rose In the mountainous re-
gion Of western Chihuahua taking ad-y
vantage Of the favorable local condi-
lions.
These circumstances together with
the enicacious cooperation which the
rebels have received in men and war
like supplies. both from foreign
sources and from group of Mexican
who for years past have conspired not
only against the present government,
but also against all social order, at
fords ready explanation why it Is
that the revolt has gradually extended
over almost the entire state of Chi
huahua and to sundry points in the
states Of Sonora and Durango, not
withstanding the efforts Of the federal
government of the states"
The outbreak in Lower California,
he said, was initiated by communist
barn.. including a number of Ameri-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
can .filibusterers, for the purpose Of
founding social republic.
Arne Mar Recommendations

founding social republic.
Large War Appropriation.
Mexico City, April $40 meet ex.
pense of the campaign against the reb.
els the appropriation for the war de.
partment will be larger than that US
ually asked for at the spring session Of
congress. Announcement was made
that congress would be asked for $2,.
| 10000 to cover the remainder of the
| fiscal year.
Bomb At Juarez.
Francisco Sonora, q federal soldier.
is dead and three men are wounded
as result of the explosion Of three
bombs in Gallo Diablo In Ciudad
Juarez at midnight last night. Unless
an attack was being planned on the
jail and was thwarted by bomb ex-
ploding prematurely, the real purpose
of the explosion is inexplicable.
Rebels Reported In Fight.
Chihuahua, Mex, April 3.-Thirty-
four rebels were killed and scores
were wounded in a fight between $50
federal soldiers and $50 insurrectos at
ALBANIA on Friday night.
The insurrectos are said to have
been shot down like rabbits In run
ming fight following surprise attack
by the federals. Diaz's soldiers declare
they lost only four men killed, two OF
whom were lieutenants.
The rout followed an orgy which the
insurrectos staged after they had
marched into ALBANIA without resist
ance early on Friday. Not anticipating
attack, their officers issued invita-
tons to dance, and then began the
killing of, twenty head Of cattle, an
nouncing that they were preparing the
beef for the supper Of 1000 rebels en-.
camped some distance south of the
city Of Chihuahua. E
Surprise Rebels After Orgy.
At the dance both the rebel hosts
and their guests drank heavily and
late In the night the insurrecto camp
was pitched in grove near the edge
of town.
No rebel sentries were out when the
federals launched their attack, and
few Of the rebels had their guns. They
fed toward the town and were shot
down as they ran.
Among the rebel dead are Captains
Francisco and Jose Portillo, brothers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
DEATHS.

MURRAY-Sunday, April 2, 1911, at
1855 D. M, at his home, 514 West
Second street, William Murray, aged
SO years
He is survived by his wife, Anabel
Murray, and six children, Leo, Edward,
James, Margaret, William, Jr., and
John. His father, James Murray, four
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Robbins, Miss
Nellie Murray of Ottumwa, Mrs. Mary
Lutz and Miss Anna Murray OF Wichita,
Kan, and two brothers, Edward Muir
ray of New York City and Joseph
Murray Of Lexington, KY, also sur
vive him.
Funeral services will be held In St.
Mary's church tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. Very Rev. Father f. w.
Hoppman will otaciate at requiem
mass. Interment will be made In Cal
vary cemetery.
HARBIN-Monday, April 8, 1911, at 8
a.. M, at the home of her son, Fred
| Hardin in Riverview addition, Mrs.
Nancy Hardin, aged IS years
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at o'clock and at
the Agency Christian church at 2
o'clock. Interment will be made in
the Agency cemetery.
MURRAY Sunday, April 2, 1911, at II
p. M, at the home OF her parents,
III North Marion street. the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Murray.
Private funeral services were held
ut the residence and the remains TAX
en- to Lockridge where interment was
made this afternoon.
QUINLAN-Friday, March 81, 1911, at
her home in San Bernardino, Cal,
Mrs Maude Quinlin, aged II years.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. McCright, residing south
west of Ottumwa. She was well
known in Ottumwa, having been born
and raised here. She has been in Cali
fornia for three months in quest Of her
health. Besides her husband, John l..
Quinlin, she leaves her parents, four
brothers and three sisters.
Accompanied by the husband, the
body will arrive In Ottumwa tomorrow
evening on Milwaukee No. II from
Kansas City and will be taken to the
home Of her parents. Funeral ar
rangements announced later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04

Jonathan P. Dolliver. Lafayette
Young of Des Moines. is sitting as the
junior member from that state. His
services will continue until the legis-
lature elects or adjourns without
action.
House OfIeers Elected.
At the session Of the democratic
caucus Saturday night, which con-
tinued to nearly midnight, the legisla-
tive program was adopted and officers
we're elected as follows:
Clerk-South Trimble, Of Frankfort,
KY, who was member OF the Fifty
seventh congress.
Sergeant at Arms-U. S. Jackson, OF