davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
$15 and $18
Suits for Men
. s. 1900 .

Closing them out regardless of the
loss it entails, This is wonderful op-
portunity for the mau who desires to
economize, yet realizes the value of a
good appearance and will have none
but good clothing Splendid selections
from fancy patterned Cheviots in
weights suitable for spring wear, tans,
grays and olives.
SsY9e ci@G GSEspg
For the next two weeks, with every
Suit or O9ercoat purchased in our store
will be given free a Dress Suit Case.
Rubber Boots at very low price.
Mems $500 Trousers, special sale
price, fancy Worsted patterns or Cassi-
mere's, i'll colorings Of fancy gray and
plain black, now $500
Selling our So so Trousers for $50
Selling our 400 Trousers for 800
Selling our 90 Trousers for 400
Selling our 600 Trousers for 500
Mems $500 and So so Shoes, special
cut price 2.49
Fine Hand Welted Shoes, in the new
est spring styles. tan calf, button shoes,
patent colt and gun melal. Remember
$500 and So. 80 values to be sold for
S2.49
So. 90 Women's Gun Metal Blucher ST.. 49
1.75 Women's Shoes, i25
800 Women's Button Shoes, 1893
Big Bargains in Boys's and Girls
Shoes
M0niSWIIe Clothing Store
CHAS. NIEBURG,
MOrriSville, Vermont
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24

DR.. F. ]. Gallagher. con of
United States Senator of Con.
cord. N. H., was thrown from
his auto last week and instant
~ killed. Senator Galligher's
Oldest son died three years ago,
his wife last year and now his
only child is killed, and now he
is 80 overcome with grief, that
he has announced his intention
OF at once resigning his seat in
the senate, and yer appear.
ing there again. The senator
has|served twenty years in the
senate and four years in the
lower house of congress, and is
considered one of the wheel
horses there. His successor
will be republican.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24

Congress adjourned Tuesday
after the, President vetoed the
cotton schedule revision bill
passed by both houses. The
President had previously veto.
ed The Farmers Free list bill,
and the woolen reduction tariff
bill, which had been passed by
the Democrats and Progressive
Republicans. In summing up
the work done by the special
session Chairman Clark said
in regard to the vetoes of the
tariff bill. The President had
put himself with the Interests
and against the common peo.
pie, q record that would follow
him through the 1912 campaign;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24

An insane man by the name
of Benjamin Roeman escaped
from the insane asylum a
Fergus Falls last Sunday and
was picked up on the streets OF
Wahpeton Tuesday. Th e
authorities of Fe-gus Falls,
Institution were OF fl e d =,
the warden of the asylum, come
over in the evening and was
going to take him back Wed
nesday morning. Rosman hung
himself to a bar on the door of
his cell his BODY was cold when
found Wednesdao morning an d
probably he hung himself the
evening before. He has folks
living in Ottertail coun Y
where his body will be taken.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24

Mrs. w. L. Forkner and Don.
ma arrived home from the lakes
Monday night. Mr.. Conner OF
Fessenden, a brother of Mrs
Forkner's was down to the
lakes with them and is now
spending a few days in the city
Mrs. NJ. E. Dugar leaves the
last of this week on business
and pleasure trip to the twin
cities and Duluth. She ex.
poets to be gone a couple OF
weeks. Miss Jennie Rice will
have charge of the store during
Mrs. Dugar absence.
Arthur Tupper of Grand
Rapids, Mich, came to Dakota
for harvest. He sacured Job
with Mr.. Moffet of Barney. He
was taken down with typhoid
and was taken to Breckenridge
hospital where he died Monday;
The remains we're sent back to
Grand Rapids. 4 So:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24

A dog belonging to III. C..
Hoffman bit Leo Chinbero
Monday, and the lad was taken
to Grand Forks Tuesday night
by his father for treatment.
The dog was Grated up and
shipped to the State U. for ex-
animation to determine wheth.
er he was afflicted with rabies.
As a result of this case the
town authorities have ordered
all dogs muzzled, and those
found running at large after
Monday morning without muz-
zles. will be shot On sight. The
marshal has orders to this ef-
feet and the authorities state
emphatically that no excep.
tlons will be made.-Monitor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24
TARIFF REDUCTION
GREAT DEMAND
B: Q. Dunn Says People do not
Care Whether it is Done in Slip
shod way or Scientifically.

The people want tariff re
vision downward, and do not
care very much whether it is
done scientifically by a com.
mission or in slipshod man.
ner by group of practical po.
liticians, according to r. c.
Dunn of Princeton, member of
the Legislature and former
state auditor.
Unless the tariff commission
gets busy and there is decid.
ed decrease in some of the sche.
dulles before the tim, that the
people begin to select their
delegates to the next conven.
tion. Mr.. Taft is likely to be i'm.
pressed in a very harsh manner
with the fact that the people
want revision. according to Mr..
Dunn.
vEToEs LIKELY TO HURT MR.. TAFT.
"Mr. Eaft is a brave and
courageous man, and I believe
that he was sincere in his ac
ton in vetoing the wool bill,
but I fear that it will hurt him.
The demand for tariff revision
downward is sweeping over
the country like a forest fire
and there are few standpatters
left in it's pathway.
'"There is one thing we must
have, and have quick, and that
is tariff revision downward. and
the President will learn that
the American people won't
stand around waiting while the
com mission is discussing the
technicalities of the case. They
don't care how it is done lust
80 it is done.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24
cIitheraI Notes

Nr. Hill, Mrs. Meckstroth and
Helene motercd to Clitherall
Saturday with r1r. Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wichman have
been spending a few days at the
Albrecht cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Forkner
and Donna and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darner and baby returned to
Wahpeton Monday afternoon.
b. F. Lounsbury and DR..
Meckstroth spent Sunday with
e. A. Hill.
3. A. Hill caught a fine four
pound black bass last SUNDAY.
Arthur Mexican and family
and George Schuler and family
spent Sunday here.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24
CHRIST TO COME
IN N0Y. 1912
This is What Disciples Of John
Alexander Dowie
Claim.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-The Sec
ond advent of Christ upon earth
and the reuniting of the lost
tribes of Israel will occur some
time in November of 1912, &C.
cording to a declaration filed in
the office of the county recorder
yesterday.
This remarkable document,
which fixes the month of the
second coming of the Savior,
was drawn up and filed by
Harry l. Burnette and John
Taylor, disciples of the late
John Alexander Dowie, and
asks that all the followers of
Zion rally to the support of the
king" when he shall come.
Before the year of 1912 shall
close, Jesus, the Christ, the son
of God, will come forth from
the eternal throne once aeain
to teach and preach the gospel
of salvation and to heal the
SICK" reads the document.
"The Christ will be revealed
in Zion City. built by Gods
Elijah as preparation of the
way, unto all who await his
coming"
According to Burnette, who
is the author.of the prophecy.
the Christ will remain on earth
434 years. This time will be
consumed in reuniting the
tribes of Israel and in building
cities throughout the earth af-
ter the model of Dowie's Zion
City. The rebuilding of Jeru.
salem will be the last work of
the Christ upon earth.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24

Mrs. P. H. Murray was out
to Minor a few days last week
Miss Louise Pahl was taken
to the hospital last week. She
had symptoms of typhoid fever
Miss Mabel Toney arrived in
the city last Friday from Daca-
Ftur Mich. She has been elect.
ed one Of the teachers in t h e
Wyndmere Village school fo,
the coming year.
w. 8. Howry, one of the
pioneers of Wahpeton and a
large property holder here now,
has been spending a week in
the city. He at present is a
resident of Winnipeg. Mr..
Howry would like to see Dako.
ia avenue paved and he would
like to see trolly lines connect
the villages on both sides OF
the river with Wahpeton and
Breckenridge making this the
trade center for a much larger
territory than we now control.
He says it is within the power
of the present citizens to make
Wahpeton, situated as che ie
in the richest part of the Red
River Valley, one of the bes,
trade centers in the state. Mr.
Howry left for Fargo and then
on to his home Tuesday night
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24
State Science School

The fall term of the S t a te
Science School begins Septem
Der 10th.
Instruction in the school is or
ganized under t h e following
courses.
Three year General Collie ge
Two year Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering.
Two year Chemical Engineer.
ing.
Domestic Science Teachers
Course.
Preparatory Course. "
Steam Engineering Course.
Electrical Engineering
Course.
Commercial Course.
Domestic Science H O m e
Makers Course.
Agricultural Course.
Tuition ls free in all Courses ex.
cept those of the Commercial
department.
BOARD AND ROOM
The school furnishes boar rd
and room to about 100 students
at $3.50 per week. The rooms
ire heated by steam and light
ed by electricity and are furn-
ished with the usual bedroom
furnature. For further imfor
nation address,
Fred g. Smith, Pres.
Wahpeton,
N. Oak
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24
Lost q Foot.

While threshing on the Otto
farm southwest of town young
Clemmens, one of the feeders
when walking on top of the
machine broke q board over the
cylinder, had one foot 30 badly
mangled that DR.. O'Brien
found it necessary to amputate
it above the ankle. This is the
oldest son of Frank Clemmen's
an old time resident of Wahpe-
ton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24
MIN0IT SELECTS
SITE FOR SCHOOL
Location for the New State Nor
NAL Chosen After q Pro-
longed Contest.

Minot, N. D.-Committees re.
presenting the three sites pro.
posed as locations for the new
Minot normal school met in the
office of former Governor ]. NJ.
Devine today and signed an
agreement abiding by the re-
suits OF Saturdays straw vote
election, at which the Ramstad
north side site received a ma.
jority of all votes cast on first
choice. The committees furth.
er petitioned the state normal
board to select the Ramestad
site, and that work be started
on the buildings as coon as pos.
sible. The agreement is sign.
ed by DR.. A. Carr and ]. NJ. De.
vine for the Ramstad site,
President Halvor L. Halvorson
of the city commission and. ].
s. Murphy for the Olson Grow
south hill site, "A. J. MCDANIEL
and John Ehr for the 500 Val.
ley street cite.
The comm tees also arranR-
ed to hold a big jollification
meeting, to which citizens from
all sections of the northwest
will be invited. All past differ
ences and disputes will be for.
gotten and plans will be discus.
sed for making the Minot nor.
NAL school the biggest in North
Dakota. Former Governor 7.
NJ. Devine today issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"As result of the contest
that has been waged over the
selection of the Minut normal,
the impression has gone out
that Minot is divided into war
ring factions. This is mislead.
ing. While there has been a
contest over the location of the
school, when it comes to the
question of the school itself,
the citizens of Minot are unit,
and this will be demonstrated
at a big jolification meeting we
are going to hold. I predict
that the Minot normal will be
the biggest educational institu.
tion in the state in few years" /"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24
FLIMRLAM GAME. ],
WORKED AT MIN0T
Old Game Worked on Indiana Man
at 500 Depot Last Night
Lost $l0O.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 2O,-A Mr..
Hill who halls from Indiana,
was fleeced out of 500 at a late
hour last night. Hill is a man
somewhat advanced in years
and had been in Minot to regis.
ter for land. He was intend
ing to take last nights train
for Kenmare from where he
was to go to Tolley where a
brother resides. While Hill
was at the depot he got into
conversation with a man wko
gave his name as E. r. Courte-
nay. Courtenay soon claimed
TO know a banker in his home
town and the conversation
brought out the fact that
Courtenay knew several o f
Hilrs friends. Courtenay re.
marked that he was going
down on the same train which
would make it very pleasant for
both of them. He said how.
ever, that he had some personal
effects up town that he would
have to bring to the station and
aske ! Hill to assist him in
carrying them down. Hill
agreed and the two started up
town. A few minutes later
they were met by a man whom
Courtenay seemed to know.
Courtenay was supposed to
have owed this party some
money and he was told that he
had his goods and wanted the
money. Courtenay replied that
all he had was a $500 check and
the other said this would not
do. Courtenay turned to Hill
and said: perhaps you can
spare me some." Hill asked
how much he needed and the
third party started to figure it
TIP. Courtenay asked for $50
and Hill pulled out a roll of
bills amounting to 500. Courte.
ney said, "Here, let me take it,"
and took the money from Hill
and started counting it out to
the other party. Courtenay
then told Hill he would have
to look after his goods and
started off while the other
party walked down the street.
Hill then "tumbled." The Incl.
dent was reported to the police
and efforts were made to ap.
prehend the confidence men
but they had evidently made
their get away. They got Hill
to agree to remain in the city
today as though perhaps they
would appear on the streets
this afternoon, but Hill felt
rather foolish about being tax.
en- in 80 badly that he took a
noon train for Kenmare and
will go to his brothers home at
Tolley.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24

Mrs. w. A. Baker and Mar
garete will be home some time
next week. Miss Baker will
teach lessons on the piano
again this coming year, as soon
as che gets home will be ready
to arrange for lessons.
The Variety Fair Store was
closed by creditors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson turned
over their entire stock and left
town. The stock 10 advertised
for sale on the 10th of this
month.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24

Don't forget the very
dance Friday evening, Aug. 25,
at Roller Rink. Lundy the trap
drummer of Fargo will be pres.
ent.
Chas Kachelhoffer is having
his hands full of business these
days. He is city attorney, is
performing the duties of the
city auditor, during Clark o.
son absence. also superintend.
ing the construction of the new
Gymnasium at the S. S. s. be-
sides his regular duties in the
Office Of Schuler Bros.
Mr.. A. w. Harwood and wife
of Boise, Idaho, are visiting re-
latives and friends aud renew.
ing acquaintances in the city.
They were accompanied by
their granddaughter, Mrs. Dol
lie Proper Higgins, who re-
mained here only few days
and then left for Minneapolis
where she will visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Proper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood were old
settlers in this county and lived
here for many years and still
own a farm neer Tyler. Mr..
Harwood is a member of a cor.
poration that owns and oper.
ates q large department store
in Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Har.
wood 10 a sister of Mrs. r. II,
Cughan of this city. /.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24
GATES WILL TO Be
PROBATBD IN TEXAS
All Properties and Securities to be
Placed in Trust. Was
Very Wealthy.

New York, Aug. 19.-The will
of the late John w. Gates
which will be probated at Por,
Arthur, Tex, as soon as the
widow of Mr.. Gates and the
son, Charles G. Gates, arrive
from Europe, will place all the
Gates properties and securities
in a trust, and this tru.t will
not permit any of the property
to be disposed of until after ten
years have elapsed.
1t became known today that
Mr.. Gates, at the time of his
death, was weather. than he
had been at any other period in
his life of somewhat fluctuat.
ing fortunes. The frequently
announced estimate of $3O,O ,OOO,-
GOO is considerably under what
the total of the estate will be.
1t is known that during the
last few years, since Mr.. Gates
became financially interested
in Texas oil land other enter
prises, his incom from his Texas
properties alone has averaged
81 1000 a day.
The statement that there is
provision for the changing of
the name of Port Arthur to
Port Gates was reiterated here
today.
Mrs Gates and her son, bring.
ing the body of the dead finan-
cier, are expected to arrive in
New York next Tuesday. The
frneral service here will be
held at the Hotel Plaza.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Oliver Cele-
brats Their 25th. We'd
ding Anniversary

One of the IN st enjoyable
social functions that has been
in the city lately was the 25th.
wedding annivereity of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Oliver. On August
10TH, 1886 at Bowden, S. Oak.
E. 3. Oliver and Miss Frances
Bower were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, d ac-
cepted each other as their lifes
companion, and d u r in & the
quarter Centurp that has inter.
vened, they have shared lifes
joys and sorrows togather. In
the journey 80 far they h a v e
found that the sunshine of life
far exceeds the shadow. Nearly
half of their welded life b a 9
been spent in Wahpeton, where
they have many friends " h o
wish them God speed az they
pass this mile stone in their
journey. There were many out
of town guests, mostly relatives
who met for the first time in
years, making this not only an
anniversary but a family re-
union as we'll. Many beautiful,
useful and appropriate presents
wee donated by loving friends
and relatives. One of the de-
Gghtful incidents of the celebra-
ton was the serenade by doz.
en- or more young men, W h o
sang "Silver Threads Among
the Gold". Mr.. and Mrs. Oliu-
er, their family and guesta, at
tended church Sunday morn.
ing in body. Among the out
of town guests were:
Mrs. Helen Oliver an d Miss
Nellie, Sisseton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Oliver and
daughter, Ruby,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Oliver and
daughters Florence, Erma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Oliver, and
Kermit and Fern. all of EfiuR-
ton, South Dakota.
Mr.. F. ]. Oliver of st. Paul Mimi
Mr.. & Mrs. +. H. Hillary. Fargo.
Miss MCGUIRE, Robert a n d
ROLAND, Saltwater. Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Oliver Devils
Lake.
Miss Mabel and Tom Hillary,
Fargo
DR.. G. w. -Mingus, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
DIR. c. F. Bowers, Hartford S. D.
Mrs. w. H. Kennedy, Bloom
ington, Ill.
Mrs. Latterell, aud daughter,
Foley, MINI.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-24

The Viking restaurant closed
'its doors and its proprietors re.
tired from business, after a ca.
reer lasting about four months.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

Be it remembered that on the
18th day of December, 1907, Sam
White executed a Deed of Trust
wherein he conveyed the north west
quarter of south east quarter section
SO, township 5, range 4 east in Ran
kin county, Mississippi, to w. w.
Robson as Trustee, in trust, to Sc
cure an indebtedness therein mem
toned to R. L. Wilson. Said Deed
of Trust is of record in Deed Book
66. on page 1873, in the office of the
Clerk of the Chancery court of
Rankin county, Mississippi. On the
End day of February, 1911, to said
R. L. Wilson, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Deed OF
Trust, appointed me, T. t. Cottrell,
as Trustee in place of said w. w.
Robson to execute said Deed of
Trust. Said appointment is of re-
cord in said county In Deed Book
II, on page 629. Default has been
made in the payment of said in
debtedness and at the request OF
said R. L. Wilson, /, the said sub
stituted Trustee, will sell said land
at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, in front of the court
house door in the town Of Brandon,
in said Rankin county, between Il
O'Clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. on
Monday, the list day of May, 1911.
The title Is believed to be good,
bit will convey only such title
as is vested in me as Trustee.
TT. COTTRELL,
Substituted Trustee.
Brandon, Miss, April 3, 1911.
<nnrkt
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-27
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

By virtue of the authority vest q
in me as substituted. trustee in a
deed of trust executed by John Nc
Intyre to Mrs. G.. S. Walker on the
26th day of September, A. D. 1903,
recorded in Book 10, page %, in the
Chancery clerks office of Rankin
county, Miss, which deed Of trust
was given to secure an indebtedness
therein set forth. Default having
been made-m the payment of same,
and having been requested so to
do by the said Mrs. C. S. Walker
/ will, on Saturday, April goth, 1911,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash al the front door of the
court house in Brandon. Miss, at
public auction, during legal hours,
the following described lands, sit
rated in Rankin county, Mississippi,
to-wit:
East half of north east quarter Of
south east quarter (Ei-2 of N.Ef-4
of seq, section IS, township 6,
range 2 east, and thirty 800 acres
in the north west corner of south
west quarter, section Is, township 6,
range 8 east, together with all inn
provements thereon.
Witness my signature ..4ls the 9Th
day Of April, 1911.
T. II. COTTRELL,
Substituted trustee.
canrLf
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-27
Situation Clearing,

ri he tension the Mexican situation due to the
O6ghting of the contending parties close to the
international line as to cause the death of number
of American citizens and the wounding Of others,
non-combatants, has been for the time relieved by
the evacuation of Aqua Preta by the rebels said to
have been caused by desire to avoid possible in
tervention the part of the United States AMI the
assurances of the Daz government to the depart
ment of state that it would all its power to
fine the conflict within reasonable distance inside
the Mexican lines The president, it seems, though
endeavoring to place responsibility upon congress
for intervention, would have ordered the advance
of the troops into the Mexican territory Immediately
had congress failed to act and the Mexican govern
ment given its guarantee of the cessation OF his
tlities within limits dangerous to the lives and prop
erty of record as being otherwise antagonistc.
Temporary relief is felt. But the situation is
not entirely cleared up Federals holding Juarez
Just across the Rio Grande from FL Paso, and the
insurgents daily threatening strong attempt at
its capture What may occure at other points along
the border is problematcal The embodiment that
the invasion of Mexico for the purpose of stop
ping fighting SO near the line, might lead the United
States into, is contemplated with much concern
doubted The ultimate consequences might be ex-
ceedingly grave The joinder OF federal and nsur,
recto troops to resent American interference would
mot be an impossbiity, and the moral effect upon
our relations with the South American republics
which look upon American power with Suspicion,
would be exceedingly bad. The situation continues
delicate and developments along the border Will be
awaited with considerable anxiety.