davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-08
Two Papers for the Price Of One

We have made arrangements
by which we can give the
wisconsin Farmer, a weekly
publication devoted to the in.
terest of the Northwestern
Farmer, free with every paid in
advance subscriber to the Wah.
peton Times. Pay up your sub
scription to t h Wahpeton
Times and you will receive this
large weekly farm paper free.
The Wahpeton Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-08
Summons
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Richland.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
Mary A. Lowry, plaintiff
Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY, corpor.
alton, Northern Pacific Railway Company,
corporation, Lewis Rushton, Jessie
Michael formerly Jessie Rushton, Edwin
Rushton, Stanley Rus hton and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any estate or inter-
est in. or lien or incumbrance upon the
premises described in the complaint herein,
defendants
The State of North Dakota. to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which complaint has been filed in the
office CT the Clerk of the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District within and for the
County Of Richland and State of North Dako.'
to. and to serve acopy of your answer upon
the subscribers at their Office in the City of
Fargo. in the County of Cass and State of
North Dakota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you. exclusive
of the day of such service, and in case of your
failure to appear and answer within the time
aforesaid. said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by default for the relief demand.
ed in the complaint.
Dated this Gath day of May, A. D. 1911.
MCENROE 4 WOOD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and PostOfice ad-
dress: Fargo, North Oak.
To the above named Defendants and each of
you:
You will please TAKE NOTICE. that the re.
lief sought in the above action consists wholly
in excluding the defendants from any inter.
est in, or lien or incumbrance upon, and
qufeting title in PLAINTIFF to the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the County of
Richland and State Of North Dakota, and de.
scribed as follows, to-wit: The north east
quarter tNex)of section eleven tl1.) township
one hundred thirty.six (136: north, range fifty
two t52J west of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
and that no personal claim is made on'said de.
PENDANTS or any of them.
Dated this Ath day of May. A. d. 1911.
MCENROE g. WOOD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Postofice ad-
dress: Fargo, North Oak.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-08

esutworms have been very in.
jnrious this spring. Reports
of their destructiveness have
eome in from various quarters.
This division has fosun d
poisoned bait. made of bran
mash, sweetened with cheap
sugar, or molasses, and made
decidedly green with liberal
application of Paris green, to
be a very good remedy in a
garden. A tablespoonful of this
should be put at frequent in
tervals among the plants sub
jsct to attack, not, however,
nearer than twelve inches to
the plant; for, in case of rain,
the Paris green might be wash.
ed against the roots, and would
injure or kill the plant. Thor
ough cultivation is an aid.
Pieces of shingle or board,
placed at intervals over the
garden, serve as traps under
which the cutworms hide to.
ward morning, aud where they
can be found and killed. Ere.
quently the depredator will be
found within an inch or so of
the plant cut, buried an inch
under the soil. Young plants,
like cabbage, cauiitlower, etc {,
when first set out in a small
garden, should be protected by
paper, or tin, or barrier of
some sort, which should extend
into the ground an inch or 80,
and two or three inches above
the surface. This can be re-
moved when the plant becomes
tough enough not to invite at
tacks from the cutworm. On
large acreages, fall blowing
and thorough cultivation g
perhaps t h e most practical
treatment.
Cutworms are always bad the
next year after sod, since they
normally live in such situa-
tions. Some farmers this year
have reseeded their grain field
with flax on account of the
former being destroyed by cut
worms.-F. L. Washburn, Di
vision of Entomology, Univer.
sity Farm.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-08
Ullf 3ahprtn,, Uin,ra
By E. S. CAMERON

Published at wahpeton, N. D., on Thurs.
day Of each week, and entered as second
class matter under the act of Congress, of
March 3, 1879.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-30

c. r, Thompson Of Webster avenue
suffered severe shock Tuesday after
noon. Yesterday he underwent an opera
ton aud to-day his condition is as COM
Portable as could be expected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-30

g. r. Smith, an auctoneer Of twenty
years experience, can sell your real es-
tate. farm stock, merchandise, and, in
fact, everything You wish to DISPOSE of
at public auction. Satisfaction guaran-
teed With the D. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency, Barre, Vt. Phone 272-L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Children's dress special Saturday at
Fits.
Only three more days in which to Ii.
cense your dog.
Otto coke for sale at Calder and Rich
ardson's, $3.50 per ton.
The reliable Duchess trousers from
the Frank MeWhorter Go, ....
Have your picture framing done at
Hooker's. Large line of mouldings to
select from.
There's lot OF satisfaction obtained
in our new dis play of Eaton-Crmes
linens at Kenyon & Cos, store.
Barre should have plant to manu-.
facture building granite and not let our
neighbors obtain the new industry.
Mrs. Michael Corcoran and daughter,
Mary, returned to-day from a few DAYS
visit with friends in Richmond and Bur.
/ lington.
Mrs. p. ]. Finn and daughter. who
have been passing ten days with friends
in the city, returned Yesterday to their
home in Poultney
Talk about your European equilbrist
and your double European equilbrist
want to see little Eva at the X. p.
and Dokey Ministries.
George Broadhurst's enormous success.
"rhe Man of the Hour" is not only a
great play, but one of the greatest OF
the present age. Its wonderful success
has set the theatrical world by the ears.
and It will be in its prime when many
of its contemporaries are laid away and
forgotten 1t comes again TO the opera
house next Saturday afternoon and night
and viii be presented by special com
.pany Tickets now ON sale at Kens
bricks.
At the Canadian club banquet in the
Rowland hall April 81, Urbain J. lie.
douX OF Boston viii speak on Hands
Across the eSas and Borders"
The following commendation OF Mr.. Le-
douX was recently made THE secretary
Of state directs that an expression be
sent you OF the satisfaction OF the
department with your report on
commerce and industries, which is com.
mended for painstaking and for val
liable advice TO American exports to Aus
tria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-30
WILLIAMSBURG.

' Mrs. Bert Hopkins, who has been with
her parents in Warren for some time, has
returned
The Rural Good Luck club has dis
continued its meetings until some time
in May. ....
Carl W. Seaver was upon the mail car.
rier's route to-day Is substitute for Fl.
$. Druy.
The G. A. r.. veterans have been for
tunate in securing as their Memorial
day speaker, John II. Senter of Mont
pelier
Frank Bruce and family, who have
been keeping DR.. Hmley's home during
the winter, have now returned to their
own quarters.
Mrs James Powers and children, who
have been visiting at the home of her
father, George w. Slavery, have returned
to their home in Northtield.
Mrs. II. A. Thurber, who has been i'll
for some time, is preparing to 60 to
the hospital Her daughter, Miss Lizzie
Miles, is now with her, helping her to
get ready
Congratulations to c. James Cram
upon his increase of pension. The real
veterans are not so many but that the
government can afford to do the fair
thing by them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-30

The funeral Of Joseph Cardini. who
died suddenly Tuesday morning, was
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from b. w. Hooker & company's under.
taking parlors There was a large gath
ering Of friends Of the deceased The
iuterment was in the Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-30

III response to a still alarm. the FIRE
department was called out at Z 80 o'clock
this morning for a chimney blaze in
the house at Foster street occupied
By James Neeorteara The fire proved
to be Of little consequence and was
easily extinguished with hand chemicals.
Little or no damage resulted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-30
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
One of the Best Known Plays In Amer
lea, "The Man of the Hour"

THE Man OF the Hour" which comes
to the opera house next Saturday for
matinee and night performances, is per-
hlps the best known play in Ameri-
ca, so far as public discussion goes.
Quite apart from it's local interest the
play is full of breezy fun and sparkling
witticsms and tells a delightfully."-
human and natural love story This
will be the special company and will
include Joseph Harris, Chas. II. Ell
wood, Harry J. 0ehler, l.. G. Phillips,
Charles Drake, Edward Riley. Fred
Renolds, Walter Carter, Richard Hogan,
John p DAILY, NJ j. Underwood, Frank
Weston, Peter Digman, George Brant-
ley, Edna Lyman and Marie Cashmere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

There's no substitute for the rule tool
Get the ~ule tool
See "Topsy" in her wonderful fire
eating cake-WallS At the X. p. and
Dokey ninstrels.
Good and Plenty, You will say that
it is good, but not plenty, if you at
tend the Dokey Ministries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-30
Millinery Openings.

TO the ladies of Barre: Miss Jessie
Kent invites you to her opening OF East
er millinery, Friday and Saturday
March 81 and April !, We will show 100
models. New hats shown each satm-
day All are cordially invited.
Miss H. r. Townsend announces her
opening Of spring millinery Friday,
March 81, and Saturday April |, at
her millinery parlors, 80 Washington
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

rCount-50. That is the size
Of our chorus, X. Z. and Dokey min
strels
Abbott's is selling the wool dresses
that sold at $500 for only $500, to
close.
You will agree with us that when you
see our Uncle Toms Cabin that it
il the only one OF its kind. X. 7. min
strels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-30
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MARCH 50, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Unsettled in south, snow in the north
portion tonight, colder Friday prob
ably fair Brisk shifting winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
M0REL WINS PRESTIGE
FOR PREMIER BRAND
oeciaI Cable to The Tribune.


PARIS. Jan. l4.--ln the reelection of
VI. Henri Biddison to the presidency OF
the French chamber Of deputies by a
vote larger than the combined supporters
OF the other two candidates. Paul Des-
chanel. Republican, and Jules Gucsde.
United Socialist. the reconstructed minis
Try OF Aristidc BRAND secures an Indirect
Endorsement at an interesting juncture in
domestic and foreign politics.
Brands new lieutenant in the colonial
Office, Jean Morel. IS winning prestige for
his chief and the cabinet by his cncr-
gctic proceedings to heighten the effec-
iivcness OF French control in the Sudan
region around Lake Tschad. particularly
In Wada, where the cotton growing pros
poets have begun 10 be alluring 10 the
Paris shopkcepers.
Though the Nationalists crltlciso the
governments administration OF the coll
onies generally as not sufficiently con-
slderate Of Moslcm prciudiccs. the plan
Of BRAND 10 push French influence in
northern and equatorial Africa against
the n-lslematic propaganda OF the
Constant!nople government meets the up-
probation OF an overwhelming majority Of
the deputies.
BRAND makes IL clear that he is COM
mittcd To an aggressive commercial and a
defensive military policy and this suits
the bourgcoisic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
BOYS ARE CAPTURED
WITH STOLEN GOODS
PIunder From Twenty-Second
Ward Store Is Cached in
Old Safe.

C. r. Evans. aged 10; James Hersan.
IS and J. 4. Bloomfield. IS. were arrest
ed early Sunday morning by Patrolmen
Armstrong and Radke and held at the
city iail for further investigation before
the charge to be placed against them Is
definitely determined. In possession OF
the youths at the time OF their arrest
WAS a quantity OF groceries. tobacco,
cigarettes and notions, corresponding TO
the goods stolen from the Twentysec-
und ward store. Fourth North and First
West streets Friday night
The police captured the boys In an old,
abandoned office building. formerly oc-
crpied by the kaysvillc Brick company
and located on North Temple between
First North and North Temple streets.
selves in the building and waited for tho
boys 10 appear. having received tip
as TO the hiding place of the plunder.
In the room was bed and an old safe.
which. when opened. was found to con-
tain enough OF the missing groceries to
III a hour sack.
When taken TO the station the young
prisoners refused to talk and seemed far
moro concerned about being allowed
enough tobacco to make cigarettes for
the night than worried over their arrest
At 2:l0 o'clock this morning, Frank
Olmstead. 10 years old; John Wilson, 20.
and Ray Cotton. 81, were taken Into Gus
tody by Patrolnen Armstrong. Carsten-
sen and simpson. they were entering
the building from which the other three
had been taken only short time before.
In their possession were found new
gloves socks and bandkerchiefs. said to
have been taken from the ourslarlzed
OImstcad, when arrested, wore at his
ucIt q long, double -edced dagger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
INVENTOR OF SAFETY
DEVICE DIES IN WRECK
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

CHICAGO. Jan, l4.-Harry S. Cade
Of Chicago, who died today from in.
juries received in wreck yesterday
on the New York Central railroad at
Batavia, n. Y. was in the cast, it de
veloped today, to present plans he had
worked out for An automatic stop signal
which would have made impossible the
accident of which he was the victim.
Mr.. Cadc, who was Chicago manager
for the Federal Signal company of Al.
bany, had been at work for long time
in preparing specifications for a sig.
nal which would supplement the visual
signals now employed and would auto
matically stop train if the engineer
failed to see it, rs was the case at Ba.
tavia.
His method would. he was convinced,
not only stop r train s. running by a
danger signal, but would safeguard
give loud warning in the cab OF an
engine or intcrurban car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
MOndell Insists Western Steeds
Are Without Peer for Use
of Army.
JEFF DAVIS CAMEL BILL
RECALLED DURING DEBATE
Facetious Suggestions Follow
Blue Grass Orators Reply
to Wyoming Man.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, jan, N.-The house
was entertained for an hour and a half
today with a discussion as TO the rela
tive merits OF horses bred on the ranges
OF the great northwest and In the blue
grass region of Kentucky. Representative
Martin OF South Dakota and Representa-
tive Mondell OF Wyoming supported the
range horses. while Representatives Helm
and Stanley OF kentucky paid exalted
tribute TO the products OF their state.
The discussion came up over a proyl-
sion in the army appropriation bin pro-
viding for Il training station for horses
In Virginia. The provision was dropped
from the bill on point OF order. but
this detail had no effect on today's ora
tory.
Mr.. Mondell took the ground that the
army needed horses that were trained In
rarened air and "A dry climate, the for
mer giving great lung power and the lat
ter tending to harden the hoof Mr. Stan
ley did not take any stock I'm these
benefits.
"A horse" he shouted amid a gale OF
laughter. does not run on his lungs
a statesman can. 4 good horse needs
something besides capacity To blow.
Why, sir, you might as well think OF
sending n delegation from the Garden of
Eden To the north pole. or "A troop OF
angels from the pcarly streets OF para
disc 10 the depths OF hell as to suggest
that man should leave Kentucky look
ing for a horse. For the horse and for
the man. Kentucky challenges the world
and claims unqucstioned supremacy"
Representative Olmstead OF Pennsyl-
vania proposed to solve the situation by
the introduction OF a herd OF camels
from Arabia. Representative Mann Of
Illinois moved To amend the motion by
substituting elephants. and Representa-
tive Ruckcr OF Missouri proposed as "A
substitute that the whole army be mount
ed on Missouri mules, which could kick
the cnemy's entire army into the ocean
In thirty minutes"
In support OF his proposal TO import
nifty cames and ten Arabian keepers
for the army. Representative Olmstead
read from a speech Of jefferson Davis.
made In the senate sixty years ago. In
which he advocated the use OF camcls
by the cavalry engaged in fighting In
dians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
TANMANY MAN
LAuDs SHEPARD
j. Sergeant Cram Apparently
Opposed to Boss Murphy's
Policy.
POLITICIANS ASTOUNDED
BY ATTACK ON SHEEHAN
Candidate Favored by Big Chief
Is Fought by Mere
Lieutenant.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-An attack from
behind the lines on William F. Sheehan,
one OF the leading candidates for seat
in the United States senate. threw the
whole battle front into confusion today
and there was no prospect tonight that
the situation would clear until Charles F.
Murphy, at Albany. saw ut to speak his
mind.
Murphy's friend and adviser, J. Ser
gcant Cram, astounded politicians by an
attack on Mr.. Sheehan's record. as sharp
as IL was unexpected.
The interests" he said have one
senator already and should not have two"
And as IL to confound confusion. he went
on 10 praise Edward NJ. Shepard OF Brook
iyn. the candidate for whom Mr.. Murphy
reported no sentiment in the "organiza-
ton"
Attack Puzzles Experts.
Just such an attack was not remem-
bered by the Oldest Tammany hall re-
| tainer.
What did it mean? Was IT revolt?
Mr.. Murphy indirectly? The answer
seemed TO lie in the activity that fol-
lowed.
Former Judge Alton B. Parker. Mr..
Sheehan's law partner. got wind OF 1t In
Esopus. and Immediately put out re-
ply in which ne asserted that Mr.. Shee
han, II elected senator, would be as free
as Gods free air"
Mr.. Sheehan himself would make no
comment, but was In touch with Judge
Parker frequently over the long distance
telephone from Albany. Mr.. Murphy
| looked interested and thought It probable
he might have something to say later.
One Tammany senator and one Tam
| many assemblyman came out in the open
against Mr.. Sheehan. 4 third man, State
Senator Burt OF Erie. Mr.. Sheehan's
home county sent out word that he might
refuse 10 enter a party caucus II he had
reason to believe It's determinations were
cut and dried in advance.
Peoples Candidate"
Tonight Mr.. Cram, after watching the
| effect OF his statement began TO specu-
| late on just how many votes the oppo-
sition needed to defeat Mr.. Sheehan. He
put the count at fourteen Democratic
votes
Governor Dix said nothing that could
| be taken as altering his expressed de-
! termination not to Interfere. although he
and Mr.. Cram had long conference.
| In quick response 10 his declaration. Mr..
Cram said tonight he had received more
than fifty kilograms In the fight for what
| he called peoples candidate"
| In explaining the reasons that led him
| to come out openly against Mr.. Sheehan,
Mr. Cram said
For eighteen years the interests have
/ dominated the Legislature through the
Republicans. Now. within three weeks
| after we go into power. they are trying
| TO dictate the election of q senator who
! represents them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
UTAH SUFFRAC|STS
DELAYED ON TRAINS
Mrs. G. H. Mcmahon Is Elected
Auditor by the Tacoma
Convention.
BY Associated prese

BY Associated Press.
TACOMA. Wash. Jan. H-The Ma.
tional Council OF Women Voters was or.
ganized in this city today. with Mrs. EN-.
ma Smith Devoo OF Washington. the
woman who did moro than any other in
obtaining equal suffrage for Washington
the first president.
Tho convention proper closed tonight
but there will be meeting OF the dele
chosen.
The FIRST national convention OF women
voters has been "A success in every re
spect. ana II In many ways rcsembled a
politlcal convention OF men.
Bolt the Convention.
There was excitement when Delegate
MIS-. George Is. Smith OF Seattle and Mrs.
May Arkwright Hutton OF Spokane hoItcd
the convention OF the Washington Woman
Sunraee association this afternoon in ses-
sion at the same time as the national
convention and endcavored TO hold a
separate meeting on the steps of the con-
Nention hal when they were not allowed
the convention floor
The boilers objected to affiliation with
the national body and asserted that they
possessed written evidence 10 the effect
that the organization OF the national
council OF women voters was for the pur-
q group of men.
The features OF the ANAL session OF the
convention tonight. which was attended
by the national and state delegates and
hundreds OF spectators, were addresses
by Governor Hay OF Washington and
Governor Brady OF Idaho.
Mrs, Susa Young Gates of Utah and
Mrs. Zeil Hart Deming OF Wyoming de-
layed by snowbound trains, had not ar
rived. but proxies had been telegraphed
by the governors OF their respective states
to be voted By the majority OF those
present.
Taking part in the deliberations were
Mrs. Mason. Washington state represen-
tative; Mrs, c. G. Bradford OF Colorado
and Miss Margaret Roberts OF Idaho.
Mrs. Mcmahon Elected.
In organizing the delegates followed for
the most part plan worked out by
Governor Brady 1t was decided that
each state should have a vice president
OF the national organization who should
be that states representative on the ma
tional board and head OF the state or
For Washington Mrs Mason WAS
chosen. Other officers elected In addi-
tion TO Mrs. Devoe as president were:
Harriet c. Wright OF Colorado. first vice
president: Mrs. Loona Carter OF Idaho.
recording secretary: Mrs. Bertha X Kit
tleson of Tacoma. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Frank Shief OF Wyoming,
treasurer; Mrs. G. II. Mcmahon OF Utah.
auditor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
RATS I0IFFURE ARE
NONGER FASHIONABLE
po,ur,t JIllincrs Describe Styles Which
vPreVail During Coming
Season.
Wire to The Tribune.

n
EEIyRK, Jan. 1.-THE rat is doomed.
nil of such vital import to the
fcn,i,, contingent of this town and any
ntLn, N, was brought over today fresh
80, inncrmoSt rcCcSScs OF the fash
90 arIcs Of France by William *.
K,-,n. n local exponent Of Partisan
idca;d WHO "''l'o" Oh mo f'c'''''
llncC'N'H'''
MulH"ulHn 'hIhc mere uitcEt ItpH'
ibm ming az Monte Carlo, which open
in-.hc great gaming center WAS made
lie aston by the Partisan modstes for
a 5nstration OF the styles for billie.
frc styles. as depleted in that ia
,,' 'reClining picture OF Madame Re-
naf. are to prevail In the immediate
nj. Mr.. Kurzeman confessed. and
~ he made the vital announcement
cTning the rat. The rat Will not TT
j,lhe empire picture. as the hair viii
1rtcd i'm the middle. rolling gracefully
Jther side and gathered In a bunch
nc back.
Zen there will he the high waist llnes
. the straight short skirts that made
women Of the empire period famous
their pretty ankles. Even tho skirts
the conventional evening dress will be
ri. AS TO the decollottc features
]. all know what they used TO do In
t line In the empire days.
he dcyotec of the hobblc skirt need
despair. as skirts viii continue TO be
row. Then there's the new collarcttc
he empire. Il delightful shade OF green.
II Will be the ultra smart shade.