davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
9 The Bees H0me Magazine page x
CA LITTLE SERMON FOR TzE WEEK ENDS


Lhust ges-s Ll0 ANN .r- --.,u. lis
Timothy had learned Of the apostle M
self. or rather, this he he'd learned from
the gospel OF Jesus Christ which Paul
said ne preached unto salvation and this
truth be Timothy should know since
he from q child had known The holy scrip
lures which are able TO make men wise
unto salvation II is rs Il Paul would say,
There you have the tombstone whereby
YOU can prove what the truth unto saliva
ton is you have known IL from childhood;
ii is the holy scriptures.
In them there is sufficient to burn into
salvation. The knowledge Of which comes
TO us through prayer and dlligent searching
and hearing 80. Through this and by this
the Holy Spirit creates living faith which
Erasps that salvation which is rooted only
and alive In Jesus Christs person and
atoning most for reDentant sinners This
we call the gospel and constitutes the star
and kernel Of the Scriptures. X can be
/ traced like q thread Of gold throughout all
| Scripture. 1t comes out on the first pages
in the glad tidngs that that seed Of the
woman shall crush the ssrpents head, Il
sounds throughout the entire Old Tesla.
ment. II begins In the New Testament in
the tidinEs OF the angels 70 the shepherds
I at bethlehem yet II comes out on tht
last pages in Revelation. surely ! came
/ quickly; even so came Lord Jesus. Now
TO come back TO the original question, why
is all this written? The Apostle John tells
US near the close Of his gospel But these
things are written that ye might believe
that Jesus is the Christ the Son OF God,
and that believing We might have life in
| His Name This was in the apostle s
mino the highest wisdom. He says that
this wisdom Is profitable for doctrine
| Which doctrine? in the apostles mind
there is only one doctrine that deserves
that name. 1t is that one that teaches US
/ the way TO salvation; that teaches us the
way through Him who said y am the
way, the truth and the life, no one cometh
to the Father. but by Me. To believe in
Jesus Is your only Savior from sin and
death. your only hope Of salvation and that
alone by grace, without any merit In US
and that for the simple reason that God
! so loved the world-this the apostle calls
I the greatest wisdom and doctrine and this
is taught by the Holy Scriptures alone. He
that has been taught this doctrine with
prayer 10 God for the enlightenment OF His
Holy Spirit, with him there will not bS
the slightest doubt as to the correct an
ever TO the question, What shall do Il
| be savedi'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

ridden forty miles that day on horseback.
Root oabled back Fine, but how Is the
horse" Taft is credited with frequently
giving up his seat in q car 10 two ladies'
Visitors 70 Washington like 70 say that
they STAYED in the capital long enough 20
walk R-ound TAFT
Copyright 1911 ~ toe n. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

protected from forest fires, which have
destroyed the remainder Of the wooden
area by the water standing in the low
grounds scattered throughout the grove
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
BURKE SIGNED CoNaREs- IA
ssIONAL DISTRICT Bill

Bismarck, N. d., April 2l.-Since the
renewal of the congressional apportion-
ment matter by congress more interest
is taken in the congressional district
bill passed by the North Dakota .egis-
lature last session.
1t will be remembered that the
houses fought for some hours and final.
ly passed the bill just when the mem
bers received an announcement that
congerss had failed to make provision
for it.
This measure was among the last
things the legislature did ami many
people thought the bill had fallen by
the wayside, but it is stated by Pri-
vate Secretary Byrnes that Governor
Burke signed it and there are three
shoe string congressional districts.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28

ing All#W00 HarfanSe0, so I0r as pos
sible, that there should be no warning.
AS soon as 1t was quite dark the
boat changed position to point on the
bay that was comparatively free from
houses. and the troops were disem-
barked. They ascended the hills by
two different routes, one party to at
tack in front, the other In the rear.
No one passed them from below, and
whomsoever they met they forced to
so with them that no one might carry
information Of their approach.
Meanwhile the bandits, oblivious to
the fact that their captive had given
such information as might lead to their
ruin and having seen and read his let
ter ordering his banker to send the
ransom, treated him kindly. They
even permitted him to walk about on
the ledge on which the camp rested,
though a man stood ready to shoot him
at any unusua! motion. He looked for
the troops below, but, seeing nothing
Of them, was not aware of their ar
rival. But he saw the boat that con-
tanned them, and 1t occurred to him
that this would be better way to
send them than the one he had indf-
Gated. He gauged the time Of their
arrivel, IL they came at all. for that
night.
Toward midnight the bandits, except
the guard, slept. White managed, un-
detected, to steal knife from the belt
Of one Of his enemies, who slept
soundly, and concealed it under his
body. About 2 o'clock in the morning
there was shot on the edge Of the
plateau, which was not more than ten
yards from the sleeping outlaws. Ev-
cry one Of them jumped at once to his
feet. White lay perfectly still. The
first shot was followed by another and
another Then there was a shot from
the rear. The captain Of the band,
thinking that they must have been
outwitted by their captive, rushed
upon him to run him through. White,
who was an athlete and quick as light
ming, sprang to his feet and, turning
the bandits sword aside with his
knife, buried the knife in his side.
By this time there was a mingling Of
soldiers and bandits, the bandits vain
~ trying to escape. Those who sue
ceeded in doing so were shot down by
those in the rear who had been wait
ing for the attack in front Eight
bandits were killed and ten were cap
tured.
For this bit Of pluck White received
the thanks Of the government Every
one agreed that the capture Of the
band could only have been accomplish
ed by a Yankee Of extraordinary
bravery.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
TWO M1NoT AUTOS
BLOW TO PIECES
Unusual Coincidence Near Magic City
Occupants Escape Injury.

70
Minot, N. D., April 2l.-As two auto
mobile parties were touring across the
country near Minot today, the ma
chimes exploded and were considerably
destroyed. None of the passengers
were injured.
The car Of DR.. Husser of Berthold
caught fire near the high bridge west
Of the city. The doctor drove it into
coulee in an attempt to save it and
left the machine just in time to avoid
the explosion. The car Of County Sup
erintendent Warren exploded as it was
being driven by NJ. c. McCune and
William Wendt, south of Minot.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
1oRE wARDENs APPOINTED
Ike MCGOWAN and J. q. Critics Lanc
Deputyships.

OepuCySmpS.
Minot, N. D., April 2l.-Chief Game
Warden Stenvick of Minot last evening
announced that Ike MCGOWAN and J. g.
Critics had been appointed as deputy
game wardens for North Dakota, and
the commissions of the two men were
filed out yesterday and given to them,
so their duties will commence at once.
Critics is an enthusiastic sportsman.
He had the endorsement OF number
of prominent sportsmen throughout the
state and his appointment VIII meet
with favor.
+ Ike McGowan is one OF the best
known traeling statesmen in North Da-
kota. He has always had the inter
ests of the game men at heart and al
so had enthusiastic endorsements for
the place.
The game board has not as vet de-
cided upon the salaries Of the depu-
ties, but they will likely be placed at
about $3.50 per month.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
A YANKEES
PLUCK
By RYLAND BELL
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.

II that class Of Italians who perpe-
6ate Black Hand crimes in America
use the same methods in Italy to ex.
tort money we don't know It. Indeed,
we hear very little Of crime, and what
we do hear Is Of the bandit, who open
ly robs and holds captives for ransom.
The Black Hand methods are more
easily used in America, where brigand-
age would not pay, but where under
our trial methods it is very difficult to
convict Black Hand criminals.
Some years ago Edward White, a
young American gentleman, intending
to go in carriage from Naples to
Sorrento, was warned against gang
Of bandits who had shown themselves
on that route. Instead Of needing the
warning he told his banker that If he
should send him an order for ransom
to scrutfnize the message for hidden
instructions and especially to heat the
paper on which it was written. There
are plenty Of lemons in Italy, and
message written in lemon juice is not
visible till heated, when it comes out
a dark brown.
True enough, White was taken in by
the bandits and carried up into the
highlands overlooking the bay of Ma
pies. Several days after his capture
his banker one morning found on his
desk letter from the captive ordering
him to send $4,000 francs to certain
point, the location being carefully de-
scribed in the letter. The banker heat
ed the paper, and a message appeared
Of an entirely different purport. It d.
rected that force Of soldiers 60 to a
certain spot on the coast on a certain
date and with telescope look up into
the mountains. At a point between
the rocks Of peculiar shape the bandits
were encamped. The troops, knowing
exactly where their enemies were,
could advance at night and surround
them.
The banker disliked to propose the
plan to the government. officials, fear
ing that IL it failed White would be
murdered. Nevertheless he obeyed the
order. The troops were sent by water
to a point of place called Castle
amore. They were kept concealed be-
low, and police officer in plain
clothes, armed with a telescope, went
ashore. This precaution was taken
that any confederates the bandits
might have In that vicinity should not
be able to notify them Of the pres
ence of the troops.
The police officer, choosing spot
where he would not be observed
brought his glass to bear on the noun.
tains and located the position Of the
bandit camp. Being familiar with the
locality-he was chosen for the worl
on this account-he knew very wei
the roads by which the soldiers might
surround the camp. Returning to thu
boat, he informed the captain OF BIZ,
observations, drew a rough map Of thl
roads running near the point Of attacl
and agreed to personally conduct on
part Of the force up . steep path tina
would lead directly to the small .pla
4 team on Khieh the pdita. .HeEe wait
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
oauuinu the Orator.

The Swiss understood the art Of pub
lie dinners. In the eyes Of some per-
sons there is. however, one drawback
the after dinner speeches are inter
minably long. In bygone days the
people of Berne seem to have awak-
ened to a sense Of the inflictlon Of
long after dinner speeches, and they
hit upon plan, which is observed to
this day, for the purpose Of cutting
orators short when they become too
long. A man wearing bears skin
stands near the speaker, and II the
latter becomes prosy and wandering
and drawn out In his remarks then the
bear advances very gravely and just
lays it's claws upon the orators mouth.
This method has never failed so far
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
A Cheap Guy.

Mr.. Mann-Great Ceasar, Laura.
why did you buy me those tes7
Mrs. Mann-Why, they were marked
down to almost nothing.
Mr.. MAINLAND that's exactly what
III be II ] wear theml-Illustrated
Sunday Magazine. ss :.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
optimistie,

4What an optimist Green isr'
"Yes Every time he loses his um.
0rella he never worries. He always
expects to pick up better one. e."-De.
:roit Free Press.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
Baied Hey,7

Extra Choice $1,000 per ton. Good Il.
choice $11.00, F. B. Devils Lake.
Z. W. WHITE, Cogswell, N. D.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28

Up-to.date Job Printing! The World
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-10

stock of hardware to lens Lei
ness and John Kirkus. The
new firm taking possession the
first of this month.
Messrs. Nels Leiness of Ben
son, Mimi, ami e. r. Peterson
o. Wahpetor assisted w. w.
Peterson in taking inventory
of the hardware stock last week.
The Misses Adeline Smith,
Tena and Frances Lenzen,
Margretta and Elizabeth Cher.
mich and Messrs. August Fish
er and Arthur McDougall Sun
dayed at Lake Elsie near Hank
inson.
Gilbert Smith who has been
staying with his aunt, Mrs.
Knack, near Hankinson the
past month returned to his
home Sunday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-10
A Famous Comedy.

No comedy of recent years
has equalled Richard Brinsley
Sheridan's merry masterpiece,
The Rivals" In it the pun
gency of the witty line has al
ways scored, and the characters
have been made famous by, and
have made famous, many of
the foremost actors and actress.
f. on the English and Ameri-
G. stage 1t will be remember
I'd at Mrs. John Drew, moth.
OF he great American come
Il. n, ohm Drew. made her
gre 'es Tit OF a long and bril-.
ant are in the role of "Mrs.
Nslap fp, the social aspirant
w.,o inv ria v uses the wrong
no, >. in tr hit place and the
eht word wrong place.
i IN y no /: no r forget that
t., fam US ,se Il Jefferson
ma Bo Ac GO re of his
most trac We lee standing
de b ide' with his wonder.
fu'portrl Off Rip Van Wrinkle"
1t . this role Of Bob Acres
WIN . will especially interest
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-10
Mooreton

J. Q. Burbank of Wahpeton
did some surveying Friday.
The Misses Teresa and Jen-
ME Flesh of st. Paul, Mimi,
visited with there cousin, Mrs.
Leo Lenzen, a few days the
past week.
Mr.. Kim of Hankinson visit
ed at the Lenzen home Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. p. N. Kelly was a pas.
senger to Wahpeton Monday.
Ernest Bailey and family of
Barney have moved in rooms
in the Smith residence. Mr..
Bailey is the new grain buyer
for the Farmers Elevator Co.
w. w. Peterson resigned his
position with the Farmers Ele.
vator Co. Saturday.
Dan Lenehan returned from
Verndale, Minn.,. Thursday
where he has been visiting with
his family.
Will Pelzl was q passenger
to Wahpeton Thursday.
W. w. Peterson has sold HE
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-10
Truth About The
Harvester Trust
Continued from fret page)>

ME" is dead. They are all dead,
sacrificed to the greed of "big
business" All the types which
q few years ago were engaged
in strong, healthy competition,
striving for improvement and
giving the farmers the best
and most efficient machines
American genius could create,
have disappeared.
CAN'T BE REPLACED.
If the owner of an abandoned
type has a breakage, the part
cannot be replaced, and he
must perforce buy a new ma.
chine from Mr.. Perkins har.
vester trust.
A binder which costs $50 to
make is sold for $500. A now
er which costs $50 is sold for
$42. A corn harvester which
costs $50 is sold for 1920. A
corn shredder which costs $50
is sold for $3.50. That is the
way the farmers are "cinched."
Such prices are due to mono
poly alone.
In foreign countries the Inter.
national Harvester Co., sells to
the foreign farmers for less
than to the farmers of this
country.
Therefore it is that we would
have not only every farmer, but
every American citizen, study
the history and meaning of the
harvester trust. For if this ma.
ton permits the legalization of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Andrich monetary scheme of
. ""poly of money and credit
-.~~,- will be no fence.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-10
Methodist Mention

r. NJ. Lunday and wife re-
turned from Ireland last Wed.
nesday.
George E. Wallace and family
came home from the lakes on
Friday.
Harry Stone arrived in town
on Friday after trip to "Nir.
vana."
One naturally expects to hear
real "fish stories" these days.
o. A. Leach accompanied his
wife and mother to the lakes on
Saturday.
Alexander Hay left for South
Dakota on Thursday.
Sam James returned from
the hospital on Sunday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-10

The children of the Sunday
school are planning for a
Basket Picnic" on Friday
next. If you hear any shouting
just saw ut is only those
Methodists."
We were glad to see and vel.
come friends !, from OF her
churches on Sunday. - -:
Services will be held next
Sunday as usual. In the morn
ing at 1890. At night at 8
o'clock. A hearty invitation is
extended to all. We shall be
delighted if the friends living
here will bring their company"
and equally delighted to we'-
come all who call themselves
strangers"
Mrs. Hartwell is slowly re-.
covering her health.
Mrs. Steeks and Mary leave
for Mellette, S. d. on Tuesday.
We sincerely hope that the
choir will soon be in its place
to render it's valuable assistance
during the Sabbath services.
We notice that the members
are coming home, one by one.
Miss Josie Oliver returned
from South Dakota last week.
The meeting for prayer,
praise aud bible study will be
resumed on Thursday next at
8 o'clock p. IA. Everyone is IT.
vited to attend. ....
The election of d lay delegate
to attend the annual Coulter.
ence will. take place about
September 18th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-10

the theatregoers of Wahpeton
and Breckenridge as Mr.. Will
liam Yule. the clever Legitimate
comedian,I ie this season ap.
pearing in it, and will be seen
at The Wahpeton Opera House
at an eafly date in this cele.
brated comedy, 1.-THE Rivals. "
He will be surrounded by a
company Of, superior players,
and will have a sumptuous
production of this old time
comedy of manners.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-10
EVERY COUNTY GETS
VALUABLE PREMIUM
American Steel & Wire Company
Offers Fencing as
Premiums.

Every county making an ex.
hioit of it's resources at the
State Industrial Exposition in
September and October, will re-
ceive as a premium, a roll of
wire fencing containing twenty
rods. The American Steel &
Wire Company of Chicago, has
donated. forty.nine rolls of wire
fencing, 20 rods to each roll,
with the request that one roll
be given to eac- county in the
state making an exhibit at the
exposition. Of course, if a
cnunty..fails to make an exhibit,
then the American Steel &
Wire Company will give one
less roll; i'll OTTER words the
company is willing t, donate
40 rolls of fencing, one for each
county in event every county
complies with the requirement
for an exhibit.
The fencing offered by the
American Steel & Wire Com.
pany is of their standard weight
of great strength and durabil.
ity; both the horizontal and up.
right wires are of the large size
and the whole fabric is woven
together with the American
hinged joint (patented) making
the most substantial and flexi.
BILE union possible. Both wires
are positively locked and firm
ly held against the side slip, vet
are free to act like hinge in
yielding to pressure and return
ing quickly to place without
bending or injuring the metal.
This fencing has stood the test
of time and constant usage, and
each county securing one of
the twenty-rod rolls offered as
a premium will be we'll repaid
for their trouble and expense
of the exhibit even though this
is the only premium received.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-10
Bad Smash Up.

Monday evening about nine
o'clock one of the most serious
automobile accidents that ever
happened in this part of the
state, occurred a short distance
north of Paramount near the
Great Northern railroad. Frank
Myers, wheat buyer at North
Paramount, with his wife and
little girl had been to town
shopping with single buggy.
On their way home they were
run into by an auto driven by
Albert Schroeder, afarmer. The
auto was going at a good rate
of speed and when it struck the
buggy it turned a complete
sommersault and came down
on Mrs. Myers pinning her un-
der the machine. Miss Bessie
Mead, who was in the automo.
bile was also seriously hurt and
her face was badly scared. the
horse having it's leg broken
had to be shot. Several harvest
hands who were nearby at the
time got the unfortunate wo.
man from under the car. The
little girl was thrown through
the air for more than twenty
feet and received a bad scalp
wound. Mrs. Myers was un-
conscious for more than twelve
hours, and it was feared that
she would die, but she is get.
ting along nicely, but it will be
a long time before she will be
able to be out.
The buggy was completely
wrecked and the automobile
was badly damaged. Mr.. Myers
owner of the buggy and the
driver of the car and his wife
were uninjured.
While the accident was sad
affair. it will be a warning to
those who are afflicted with the
speed bug.-Fairmount News:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-10
.i,71n1ie's
Misfortune

:s.cone here q minute. Jimmie" said
that little boys father when dinner
was over: and Jimmie had said some.
thing: about going over to Charlie
Spink's to do his arithmetic. 1--WE got
something here which came IN the
mail this afternoon and I think 1t will
interest you. l want to show 1t to
you anyway"
Jimmie looked on suspiciously while
his father took packet of letters out
Of his pocket and began to thumb
them over.
Il don't suppose you have any idea
what 1t is?" his father suggested,
looking at him narrowly.
mo, SIR" said Jimmie, in a sulky
tone which indicated that he knew
very we'll what 1t was.
"Well, it's a letter." said his father,
selecting the missive from the bun,
die. TITS q letter from your dear
teacher We have had quite CORE
spondence Of late-at least she has
II sent your teacher as many letters
as I received from her I'm really
afraid that your mother would begin
to get nervous"
Jimmie's mother frowned and shoob
her head vigorously over her embrot
derry in disapproval Of this frivolous
attitude. Jimmie's father, properly
rebuked. returned to the business in
hand.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-10

LADIES
Antonson, Miss Mary
Artie, Miss Della
Broikan, Miss Elizabeth
Larson, Mrs. Lurs
Metcalf, Mrs. A. A.
Mcleod, Miss Mary
Magnusson, Miss Louisa
Olson, Miss Alma
Smith, Miss Sadie
Stone, Mrs. A. =.
Vangilder. Mrs. 4. A.
Zecker, Mrs. Albert
Pryten, Mrs. Ruha
GENTLEMEN
Artie, George
Barham, Ben ].
Beard, ]. A.
Becker, A. c. Becker &
Deeds)
Burke, Geo.
Cox, ]. N.
Cummings, (Detective)
Dale, Dick
DeForest, w. A.
Dehn. F. F.
Early, Frank
Edwards, B. ].
Ewerhard, John
Evens, H. E.
Faa, Halvor H.
Faley, Roy w
Frohmiller, w. G.
Gadbaw, Leonard (2)
Gusinda, Frank
Hamer, D. T.
Hart, Daniel,
Harter. G. l..
Hendey. Alex
Hemni&er, Moses
Harter Alphonse
Hinckley. w. O.
Hull, Chas.
Indemnity Life & Acciden,
Co.
lander. Aug.
Jerry, N. P.
Jost, Math
Keepers, John c. (2)
Leaman, E. F. (Cat & Fid
die Co.
Lauder, Benton 2)
Layman, P.
Larson, John A.
McInnes, Roy
Meyers, G. NJ.
Nelson, Chriet
Overboe, P
O'Connor, Thomas
Crimson, Jas.
Reynolds. Chas.
Ribors, Joseph
Shabert, Flick
Sullivan, John
TAYLOR, J. r.
Wilson. George
When calling for the above
ease cay advertised and give
te Of list.
Respectfully,
E. II. Myhra, r. N