davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-26
PRES. SMITHS BIRTHDAY

On Tuesday, President Smith
Of the Science School had a
birthday. Nothing had been
said to hin, or by him about
any celebration of the day, but
Mrs. Smith planned a neat lit.
tie surprise for the President
when he should come home
from the school. So she inyit
ed the members IF the faculty
aud the professors wives to
dinner. Now. Mr.. Smith, with
hisextensive acquaintance with
human nature in general aud
with Mrs. Smith in particular,
is not All easy man to catch un
awares and especially in so per
sonal a matter as birthday
celebration in his own honor.
However, he was wheedled in.
to remaining at the school un-
til dinner time, in spite Of his
suspicious. On reaching home
he found Mrs. Smith and the
faculty sisters-in-law awaiting
him aud the house in the pos.
session of quartette of young
ladies from the Dom i c
Science Department.
Covers were laid for twenty.
six, as the enti ire official family
of the Science School and Rev.
aud Mrs. Gallagher and Supt.
Hank;ns were present. After
enjoying the good things of the
dinner All hour was spent in
visiting. ...
A special featur- of the even.
ing was the competitive blow
ing out of the candles on the
birthday cake by the unmarried
guests present. The fates de.
creed by this test are faculty
secrets.
President and Mrs. Smith are
royal hosts, and the happy oc-
casion closed by words of ap.
probation expressed by the
guests and wishes to Mr.. Smith
for many happy returns OF the
day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-26
NORTH DAKOTA
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Elect Officers and Decide on Far
go as Host to Next Midwinter
Session and Devils Lake as
Place for Holding Midsummer
Session

Grand Forks, n. d., Jan. 2l.-
Fargo will be host to the North
Dakota Press association for
the annual meeting next Jam
uary. The press boys today
accepted the invitation, pre-
sented on behalf of Fargo b,
N ager Plu,nley of The
Forum.
Devils Lake landed the mid.
summer session. u. Y. Bren.
nan Of The Devils Lake Inter
Ocean presented the invitation
from that city.
At the morning session to
day the association elected the
following officers.
President-N. Il. Black i,
Grand Forks Times.
First Vice President.-I. III.
Bloom, Devils Lake Journal.
Second Vice President-P. r.
Trubshaw, Cooperstown Cour-
ier.
Third Vice President-C. ID.
Colcord, Minot Independent.
Secretary w. y. Holbein,
Lansford Journal.
Treasurer-W. J. Anderson,
Rugby Tribune.
Executive Committee-(irant
S. Hager, Grafton Record; Ben
G.. Whitehead, Williston State;
N. l.. Ayers, dickinson Press.
Col. c. A. Lounsberry, veter-
an newspaper man of North
Dakota, now located at Wash.
ington, ID. G., sent the follow
ing reply to a telegram an
mourning that he had been made
an honorary member of the
North Dakota Press associa.
tion: .....
washington, -. c., Jan. ~.
With hearty appreciation of
compliment paid me and best
wishes for n ,rth Dakota press.
&C. a. Lounsberry."
At the session today, which
was presided over by the retir-
ing president, Jesse b. Burgs-
ter of The Jamestown Capital,
the proposition to have press
excursion to some distant point
was discussed. The ettempt to
arrange for such an excursion
will be made.
This afternoon F. c. Theis of
Minneapolis, advertising agent
for the North Star Press asso.
citation, delivered a splendid
address before the convention.
Grand Forks is furnishing
royal entertainment. A big
banquet last night was fea-
ture OF the convention. 1t was
held at the Hotel Northern un-
der the auspices of the enter
taiment mittee of the Grand
Forks Commercial club and
was one of the most enjoyable
affairs ever attended by North
Dakota newspaper men.
Grant S. Hager presided as
toastmaster and the speakers
were: Mayor NJ. F. Murphy,
Pres. Jesse B. Burgster. Presi
dent Lander Of the Grand Forks
Commercial club, Frank Viii.
son, state oil inspector; Pres.
Il r. MoVou of <I,o nAoko ..-:.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-26
THE POSTAL
SAYINGS SYSTEM
Some Valuable information Re
garding the Postal Savings
System
OBJECT.

pose of providing facilities for
depositing savings at interest
with the security of the United
States Government for repay.
ment. .
SAFETY.
2 The faith of the United
States is solemnly pledged to
the payment of deposits MADE
in postal savings depository
Offices with accrued interest az
provided by the postal savings
act.
WHO MAY. DEPOSIT. .
3 Accounts may be opened
and deposits made by any per-
eon of the age of 10 years or
over in his or her own name
and by married woman in her
own name and free from any
interference or control by her
husband. No person can have
more than one account at any
one time.
4. No person may open a
postal savings account at any
pOstoffice who is not a patron
of that office.
5. All accounts M ust be
opened in person by the de.
positor or his authorized repre-
sentative. After opening an
account depositor may for
ward subsequent deposits to
the post Office by mail.
6. Deposits will be accepted
only from individuals, and no
account will be opened in the
name of any corporation, asso
citation, society, tirm, or part
nership, or in the names of two
or more persons jointly.
Z. No account will be open
ed in the name of one person in
trust for or on behalf of anoth-
er person or persons.
SERVICE FREE.
8. The service of the Postal
Savings System is free, and no
charge or fee Is collected or re-
Quired in connection with the
opening of an account or the
withdrawal of money deposited.
PRIVACY OF ACCOUNTS.
8. No person connected with
the Post Office Department or
the postal service is permitted
to disclose the name of any de.
position or give any information
concerning an account to any
person other than the depositor
himself, unless directed to do
so by the Postmaster General.
HOW TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT.
10. When a person wishes
to open an account he must fill
out and sign an application on
a form provided by the post
master, or his representative,
who will render any assistance
necessary in filling out the
form, explaining it's purpose
and meaning. If the applicant
signs by mark, his signature
must be witnessed by a disin.
terested person.
DEPOSITS.
III. Deposits are evidenced
by postal-savings certificates
Issued in fixed denominations
Of. 81. q, S., $40. $40. and $50.
each bearing the name Of the
depositor, the number of his &C
count. the date of issue. the
name of the depository Office,
and the date on which interest
begins: The postmaster or his
representative will make out a
duplicate Of each certificate is.
sued, which the depositor will
/. be required to sign and which
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-26
the postmaster will retain i,

aoa oSpOSAt.
13. No person is permitted
to deposit more than 500 in
any one calendar month nor to
have a total balance to his
credit at one time of more than
$500 exclusive of accum ulated
interest.
II. Savings certificates can
not be transferred or negotiat-
ed and will be payable only to
the person to whom issued.
10. On opening an account
a depositor is supplied With an
envelope in which he may keep
his savings certificates. o II
this envelope is printed in
formation for his guidance, and
also a blank ledger record ON
which to keep an account of his
deposits and Withdrawals.
Is In case ,avings certifi
cate is lost or DESTROYED the de.
positor should notify the post
master. If deemed proper. a
new certificate will be issued
upon compliance by the de-
positor with the necessary re-.
qnirements.
II. Postmasters are not pc:
mitted to receive savings certi.
ticates for safe-keeping.
SAVINGS CARDS AND STAMPS.
1S Amounts less than 81
may be saved for deposit by the
purchase of 10 cent post-sav.
ings cards and adhesive 10 cent
postal-savings stamps. Each
postal-savings card contains
blank spaces to which savings
stamps may be affixed from
time to time as purchased, and
a postal.savings card with nine
10 cent savings stamps thus
affixed will be accepted as de.
posit of 81 either in opening an
account or in adding to an ex-
listing account.
IS. Savings cards and
stamps will be redeemed only
by the issne of savings certif-
Gates and are not valid for post.
age. They will not be received
in exchange for postage stamps
nor will postage stamps be ac-
cepted in exchange for postal.
savings cards or stamps.
INTEREST.
20. Interest will be allowed
on all deposits at the rate of 2
per cent per annum, computed
on each savings certificate Sc.
parately, and payable annually.
No interest will be paid on
money which remains on de-
posit for a fraction of a year
only.
81. Deposits will bear inter
est from the 1st day of the
next following that in
which deposited,
22. Interest will continue to
accrue on a savings certificate
as long as it remains outstand.
ing, certificates being valid un.
til paid, without limitation as
to time.
%. Compound interest 9
not allowed on an outstanding
certificate, but a depositor may
withdraw interest payable and
include it in a new deposit,
which will bear interest at the
regular rate.
WITHDRAWALS.
"a. A depositor may at any
time Withdraw the whole or
any part of his deposits to his
creditwith' any interest payable
by surrendering savings certi.
dcates. properly Endorsed. for
the amount desired.
25. A depositor presenting a
certificate for payment in full
with all interest payable must
indorse it on the back in the
presence of the postmaster or
his representative and surren.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-26

was played in the Norman
school gymnasium, and a large
number of people Witnessed
the game. The. playing of the
local boys was affected to quite
a degree on account of, the two
nice enticing iron pillars in the
middle of the floor. Max Laud-
er found to his sorrow. before
the end of the game, that his
knee was not near as hard as
the pillars, and as result he
lin,ped when the game wac
ended. In the beginning of the
first half the game was very
loose, and before many minutes
had elapsed the Moorhead boys
had piled up 10 scores. The
Wahpeton quint came right in
to the fight. before the end os
the haif, however, and, by the
time the whistle blew, the }eas
had been pulled down 10 .
points, the score being II to 6;
in favor of Moorhead. In ahs-
2nd half Moorhead made a
basket, then the Wabpeton boye
made one, then Mcorhead anes
that's as far as Moorhead got
for awhile. The locals were.
playing real basket bali now
and when Moorhead had Is
points they saw the locals very
close with II points. Then
with a little fast team work nnes
a few lucky throws mixed in,
Moorhead gained a lead Of Is
points, Wahpeton how weyer
seemed to be broken in spirit,
on account of the injury &c.
Lauder and the best they soalD
do was to obtain point On 81
foul. When the Time Out"
whistle blew, the score was ~
to 10, with Moorhead on top
The game was, on the whole, q
very fast and exciting one and
was quite tiercely fonghx
struggle. 1t was very rough OF.
both sides and quite few fouls
were called. Mnorhead had the
best of the argument in weight.
strength, knowledge of h s.
floor and. speed, and as the score.
shows, they got the best OF the
argument in baskets. But the
least that can be said Of the
Wahpeton boys is that they dis
played much better team work -
even though strangers on the
floor; and they played clean and
were game to the last. The
line ups were as follows:
Wahpeton position Moorhead
Lauder K. F. Mclean
Putnam IF. Weum
GILES II. G. Wheeler
Kramer l.. G. Beck, Rufex
Vachon Sub. stalley
Officials: frost and Slingsby
(of Fargo Co'lege.)
RECEIVED APPOINTMENT
Ralph SUNDERLAND has ac-
cepted the appointment, he re-
ceived from Senator Purcell as
a naval cadet. He has success
fully passed the physical ex-
animation and will leave for
the Annapolis preparatory next
month where he will continue.
his studies until June. At the
close of the school year he will
take the regular examinations
that will decide weather he
can enter the naval academy
Ralph was the selection made
among numerous applications
for the appointment and Sena-
tor Purcell's choice is most
complimentary to the young
mans ability.
CONVERTED
Nick Klein may or may not
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-26
HELHY- MOODY CONTEST

Another hitch in the aeley.
Moody contest case was found
this week when the county
auditor was ordered BY Dan
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
The Old Cabinet
Maker Says:
THAT if you want something il

way of an extra bed to be used on regu-
lar special occasions the sanitary davenport or
couch which when openedup becomes a comfortable
bed is ideal in every way especially if you shy on
room; first they light in weight and being made of
all metalhey vermn proof and durable we'll, and
good one is as comfortable a bed in fact some peo-
pie prefer them. With all these advantages well
their handsome appearance aud their low price out
Of the question for YOU to be without if you have
any use for OnG,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
Payetts Saddlery Co.
ALIAS sUMMC Ms.

Ia tho District Court OF tho sey
enth Judicial District Of the stat,
u idaho Ia aud Tor tbs County 0.
-anyOn.
Tue Payotte National Bank.
corporation. Plaintiff. W. Alber
.icuaOn. Defendant
The State OF Idaho sends greet!n.
10 the above named defendant
You arc hereby required TO ap
pear In an action brought agalns
you by the above named plaintiff
n tho District Court Of the Sc,
,uth Judicial District. State o
IDAHO. IN and for the County Of
Canyon and 10 answer the con
plalnt filed therein "a copy OF
which Is hereto attachedl within
twenty days (oxcluslye OF tho day
Of serylcol after tho ser, Ice on yol
a. this summons n served within
this district or II scr cd out o
this district, within forty days. The
said action Is brought 10 recover
Judgment on two certain prom ssor
notes Ia said complaint described. Z
forecloso one certain mortgage an
note therein described. which wa
deposited and pledged by said Dc
PENDANT as collateral security. C.
tho said plaintiff. all OF which more
fully appears from plaintiffs con,
plalut filed In the above entitled
court. a copy OF which Is hereto a.
tached. hereby referred TO and made
a part hereof
And you arc hereby notified. that
n you fall % appear and answer
this said complaint as above re
1ulred. the said plaintiff will appl'
TO tho court for the relief demand
cd In said complaint,
Given under my hand and tn
seal OF the District Court Of IN
Seventh Judicial District OF N
state of Idaho. IN and for the Coun
~ OF Canyon. this 18th day of Aur
ast IN the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eleven
GEO. W sTOVEt. Clork.
ny FRED MITCHELL.
Deputy Clerk.
y. ". LYON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing az Payottc. Idaho.
First pub. Aux &c. last Sept. 81.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Es
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

Ia the Probate Court OF the Coun-
" OF canyon. state OF Idaho.
In the matter OF tno estates and
guardianship OF J. 2. Snambcrser.
Hugh A soamborger, Ralph J. sham-
oerger. Ruth sbamb rser. Uan Snanr
berger. Elizabeth Shamb0rser, anu
W. d. Shamberser, Jr, Minors.
Under authority o. an order granted
By the Probate Court o. tae SQUAT.
q Canyon. state Of Idaho, dated
August tth. 1911. {, the undersigned
guardlaa. will sen az private sale. the
following described real property.
to,wlt. Beginning at the southwest
corner OF ne Northwest quarter
(Nwgl % tho Northeast quarter
tNEt.l Of Section 8. township S
North. Range West OF the Boise
Meridian IN Canyon Couaty. Idaho,
thence North 1888 feet 70 an irrisa-
tion ditch. thence % a South easterly
direction along aald irrigation ditch
to the eonter Of a slough running in
northeriy aud southerly direction
thence Ia soathorly direction s,ong
the center line OF said slough TO
Toe South line OF the North Half
tStsl % ne North east quarter OF
said Section S, thepce West approx
imately 1857 feet 70 the place q be
..f,rf,,o. ,,,,f4f.fnr 40 IN a..r,4a usOrx
or less. together with gil water and
waste ditch rights thor.unto belong
lng.
Tho sale will b. wSds on or after
Saturday, september 9th. 1glI, saq
bids will be received at the law OF.
ficc OF y. r. Lyon, IN the Payctte
National Bank Building in Payette.
Idaho.
The terms OF sale arc cash 10 per
cent 10 accompany the ban and tbs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
BALLADE OF OLD SUMMER RE-
SORTS.

n WONbFR ~ what solitude
The pi, unlri remains tnday
n " mere rA- discretion would nave
Wuur
The lanhI rds pyrI, daughter May,
And " lrri p- ihr GaiNete
OF thar tai dIm~rt got tnr pest
OF some one AMI sue walked away
Eventually with guest.
Say II the yame goli players 80
To that OH carstVansdry
Which m tht melluH lpuR ago
Stood seuIuei u-side the sra.
And 10 the nrtgnt ~ winch 10 tee.
The way 10 putt with holding breath
And an that blamed tumtnuiery
Still bores the Other guests 10 death
Tell me Whal sort OF sustenance
The summer poarders happy lind
Upon that uufnrgutten mansr
To which 3 one time WIS inclined,
And n there still IS nut behind
The Kitchen 10 be piHtnN vWwed
The pile nf cans wnicu nucr confined
The muchly vauutrd country food.
ENVOY.
Prince. those we're breakers every ono
Some the less and some me more
Thinks be ga tafr which ~ the run
or waters DruuEbi me safe ashore
ST Louis Post llspatCh
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
rebate Court.
Dated this 22nd day Of August 1911
MAUD sHAMBERGER.
Guardian Of said minors.
balance upon confirmation Of the
Eurmaa oIIdsd psas.ss.

fElgOOD. the principal city Of BuEaa
row up around TIE acrcd spot O.
which Is built the grrai Shuay ungO,
1aguda. one ~ It's prncipu wun4r-s
Rising 70 a hr.ght Of 800 fee. iIs en-.
- greatly euhur ed by the TACT TINA j
.tundS on uu emIueuge thHi b. it's u l0
'ret hblyr the lpyrl Hf the city. SD.
writer ~ Is covered VITA nv
2 10 from base 60 summit and uacr j.
very generation this god * rnmplgl,
~ renew cd by lubl.c SUBSCRIPTION. BE
ihruuytoui the interval tine prvc.s %.
s'gildlns gues or !epFluGIly 80
people who seek in this WHY ;nrSpr =
their vrnpruon aud % aG1 tu thci
store Of spiritual merit climb up dH.i
with llttlc huttering packets oi g''l
rf I. which they faHcn On sump tr3r
ton OF rs great surface There is 20
more picturesque sight Offered by IL
thnn that OF a group Of these s.ikrr
worhpers outlined high against Ca
gold h the act ~ rnulrihuiu- i5
uuall quota t. lts splpndnr The rn
IN it4elf hus no interior Il Is %
stupa uf brick raised over u ret
'humber"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
TO FRUIT GROWERS.

Keep yvur trees frce fruin Green
and woily Aphis by using BLACK
Leaf so'' highly concentrated So
iution Of Nicoteue sulphste
We can supply you in both iargs
and small quantities.
Payptts Fruft Packing Company
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31

We boast of stndiums which an seat
4O.OnU spectators OF mndern sports aud
forget how much more imposing and
immense tn" Romans made their Coli
scum. where S7.ruu could sit and 10
OOO more dud standing ru"m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
Amiability Rules.

Don't iaIter Yourself that friendship
authorizes you to say disdgreable
things 10 your intlmales, ON the con
irury, the nearer yuu come into rcla.
dion With II person the more necessary
DO fact aud courtesy become Holmes
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31

n you want to Sell or Guy Proper
.. See PAYETTE LAMB CO., list.
H,tiN7n' Rant Fuii 10. pavetta. Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31

Sickness ard Death.

For every person who dies IN u yeu'
there are two persons constantly III.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
Ten Doctors
Said He Would Die

an 1909 we wrote you regard
ing my husband, who was suf-
fering from heart trouble. lie
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc
tors at different times said he
would die. You advised Dr.
Miles Heart Remedy and Re-
storative Nervine we did as
advised, and improvement was
apparent from the very hrst lie
recovered and the Conference in
1904 gave him a eharee lie
never felt better, although be
has very heavy work and does
a great deal Of camp meeting
work. / am 50 glad we took
your advice and gave him The
medicine, and feel that ] ought
to let you know Of the wonder
ful good results from its use.
MRS. T. S. EDWARDS,
Miner, Ga
This proves what DR. Miles
Heart Remedy wIll do. Get a
bottle from your druggist ane
take il according 10 directions
II does not matter whether yoai
heart is merely weak or yor
have organic trouble IL II 3
not benefit you take The cr
bottle to your druggist and
your money back
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
CAST OF JUDITH zARAiNE.
OALYS THEATRE
William Faversham in Edward
Knoblauch's "The Faun."

Edward Knoblauch's new play, The
Faun," which William Faversham present
ed al Days Theatre on Monday night r.
apparently an effort 10 present in dramatic
form the doctrines OF Frederick Nletzschc
The author attacks the English social
particularly regarding love and
marriage-with all the yirility Of those who
find in animals the only correct code Of
moral procedure. Conventions are all
wrong: society is wrong and nothing IL
good under the sun save the impulse to
DO and say what you please irrespective
OF the feelings and rights Of others
Mr.. Knoblauch uses as his mouthpiece
The Faun, who IS impcrsonated by Mr.
Fayersham. The Faun makes his first ap-
pearance In the fountain outside the H.
brary Of Lord stonbury Martlne Sabine)
I'm Knlghtsbridge. London, just as the noble
gentleman is about To shoot himself after
losing $1,000 at the races The Faun con-
yinces Lord stonbury that he cine Faum
knows every racing horse in England. and
that he can pick the winner every time. lie
promises 10 give Lord StoHbuIy the cor
rect tip before every race provided the lat
ter will receive him a guest in his own
house and introduce him into LONDON So
ciety.
The Faun discards his tiger skin. covers
up his horns and dOns the conventional
evening dress. lie astonishes the ladies
and gentlemen Of Lord Stonbury's set by
his plain speaking. but he eventually wins
them all to his way Of thinking. lie per
suades Lady Alexandra Nancey, q militant
sufragette Miss julie Opp), 10 acknowl-
edge her love for Lord Stonbury. lie forces
the mercenary. matchmaking Mrs. Hope
clark 10 forgive her daughter Tor eIoung
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
HARDSHIPS OF SCIENTISTS
Fifteen Members of Geological Survey
Reach Winnipeg.

Winnipeg. Jan. 16.-Professor J. J. Mac
Conn and his party Of fifteen scientists,
who have been on a geological survey in
the Hudson Bay country, arrived here to-
day after trip of extreme hardship.
They walked eleven hundred miles with
the mercury at 90 degrees below zero.
Captain Harold Bartlett and the crew OF
the wrecked schooner JEANNE accompanied
the party here Their vessel was wrecked
on rocks in Hudson Bay last September
during a violent storm. Those on board
lost all Of their personal belongings. but
no lives were lost. After reaching land and
getting food by Esqumaus, broken life
boat was repaired and in this they made
their way 10 Fullerton. Captain Bartlett
is a brother Of the commander Of the Peary
polar expedition
The whaling schooner a. 7. Gicord which
was I'm winter quarters at Fullerton, took
the party 10 Fort Churchill whence, on
December ). the men started through deep
snow on foot for Norway House. Sergeant
Nichols. OF the Northwest mounted police,
guided the party to Winnipeg.