davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-26
DR.. CILBREATH
DENTIST
ONCE in Be. 11iv. Block

When money is scarce you
owe ii to yourselves TO do your
trading where you can get the
most aud the best merchandise
for each dollar you pay out. A.
Niksche & Co. are giving great
err values for the money than
ever before. Their big discount
sale is still in force. Come and
secure your winters supply,
while everything can be secur
ed at svch ridiculously low
prices. A. Miksche s. Co.
Medicines that aid nature are
always most effectual. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy acts
on this plan. 1t allays the
cough. relieves the lungs. opens
the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Thousands
have testified to it's superior
excellence. Sold by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-26

The II. N. A. will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Swank.
Judge Dow went to Chris.
tine on Saturday last on legal
business.
John Warner and wife OF
Great Bend ar spending a few
weeks in the city.
Bear in mind aud try box
of DIR. Quick's Alaska Live,
Pills. For sale By all druggists
"Clifford G.. Roe is til
nemesis Of the White Slave
Traffic" Feb. 6, in the Opera
House.
Mrs. w. J. Bonien and daugh,
ter Of Abercombie spent Sun
day in thus city the guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow.
Busher the congenial floor
walker is here with the Jolly,
Come and see him at Vertin
Bros Store he will entertain
you.
The W. r. c. Sewing Circle
will be entertained at their hall
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 3ist
by Nesdames Hartwell, Voves,
Miner and Auman.
Mr.. Naylo~, the good nature d
clerk has nailed prices down TO
the last notch.
The Ladies' Aid. Society #
t n e Congregational Church
will meet on Wednesday, Feb.
lst with Mrs. Jameson, with
the following com mittee. Mes
DANES Jameson, Rittenhouse
aud Barber.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-26

lola Cameron has be EN- con.
fined to the house with a Sc.
we're cold.
1t is not too late to secure
some of the great bargains at
Miksche & Co.
+. 8. Cameron made bust.
ness trip to Bismarck the fore
part of the week.
Telephone your orders for
a,aled hay. baled straw and feed
TO 95J. ], E. Morris.
The Woman's Literary Club
will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. IL. T. Barber.
Mrs. Hazen left for her home
last Saturday morning after
spending few days here with
relatives.
Table linens and wooden
dress goods at 10 per cent dis.
count for two weeks commeuc-
ing Saturday Jan. II, at Pur-
cion's.
The Magazine Club will have
"a masquerade party in the
Commercial Club rooms next
Monday evening.
DO you knew there is a
Forced-to-seil sale going on at
Nertin Bros.
Florence Jameson returned
from Grand Forks last week
where she was bridesmaid at
Miss Gotziau's wedding.
\ ten per cent discount will
be given on all WOODEN dress
goods for two weeks commenc-
ing Saturday. Jan. l4th at Pur.
sions.
II. J. Hughes. E. S. Cameron
and Mr.. Lee of Walcott, all of
Richland county attended the
Editors Association at Grand
Forks last week.
Mrs. Frank Cameton left for
sler new home at Clarion, Iowa
.after spending bout three
weeks with r e at V s and
Friends.
Watch for our advertising
az III, follow him! Capture him!
s,ad the price is yours.
uhe Woman Relief Corps
wifi hold n neck tie social in
abe A. O. U. W. Hail on Wed
a'esday evening, Feb. ist to
W ii i c h everyone is invited.
a1ldies arr requested to bring
2ieoA ties Admission 23c 10
everyone
The Beaufort Hotel, Miunea.
polls is most conveniently To-
"atea. being opposite the Post
Office and in the center of the
business district, near all thea.
tree and depots. Cars to and
Seom ali parts Of the city PISS
the door.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-26
TEAUHERS'S MEETING
To the Te, cheers .f Richland

To the Te; cheers .f Richland
County,
You are herehy notified that
a series If local ttacl,e g meet
inRs will be held during the
week Guiding February 4th. Fol.
lowing is the schedule: We'd
nesday. Feb. lat, at Abercrom.
HE and Walcott: Thursday,
Frb 2nd. at Paramount aud
Sheyenne Central Schooi; Fri.
day. Feb. 3rd, at Wyndmere
and Hankinson. Saturday. Nb.
4th. at Wa1peton. and Lidger.
wood.
Section No. 787 of the Grner
~ School Laws of North Dako.
Ia requires that every teacher
under the supervision of the
County Superintendent attend
such meetings, unless excused
therefrom.
The program and other de
tails will be announced to all
It achers in a circular letter.
Co SUPr F. r. BARNES.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-26

Miss Lillian Bronson wants
to see you she has some great
snaps for you at Vertin Bros,
Forced-tc-sell Sale.
~ Dye. One dye for all
fabrics, fast colors. DO not stain
hands or vessels. Full direc
tons at Rittenhouse's Drug
Store.
Read the notice to subscrib.
ers on another page of this
paper aud see how you can get
a beautiful set Of china FREE.
Table linens and wooden
dress goods at 10 per cent dis
count for two weeks commenc
ing Saturday Jan. IA, at Pur-
don's.
When given as soon as the
croupy cough appears Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy will
ward off All attack of Group and
prevent all danger and cause
of anxiety. Thousands of moth
ere use it successfully. Sold by
all dealers.
If you want up-to. date job
work, you know where to get
tat the Times Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12

Special shapes made 10 order. Core"
ponlence solicited before placing you
order.. w. r. FUNK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12
Christmas Carol
BY Charles Dickens
Continued from page seven)

"n"ut LAY anyrhing. please" retort.
ed S,rU,ye Come and see me. Will
you come and see me-"
IL will" cried the old gentleman.
aLd IL was clear hp meant to do II.
"Thank'pe." said Scroogc. 81 am
much obliged 10 you thanli you fifty
times Bless YOU.
He went 10 church. and walked about
the streets. and watched the people
hurrying to and fro. and patted chill.
dren on the head. and questioned beg.
CARS. and looked down into the kitch-
ems Of houses and up TO the windows,
and found that everything could yield
him pleasure He had never. dreamed
that any walk. that anything. could
give him so much happiness. In the
afternoon he rllrnrd his steps toward
his nephew's house.
He passed the door dozen times
before he had the courage to go up and
knock But he made dash and did 1t.
"Is your master at home. my dear"
said Scrooge to the girl. Nice girl
very"
"Yes. sir"
Where IS he. my lover said Scrooge.
Hes in the dining room. sir. along
with mistress. I'll show you upstairs.
If you please"
"Thank'ee He knows me-" said
Scrooge. with his hand already on the
dining room lock. I'll 90 in here. my
dear"
He turned Il gently and sided his
face in round the door. They were
lookin" at the table. which was spread
ont in greet array. for these youn"
houSckeepcrs are always nervous on
such points and like TO see that every
thing Is right.
"Frrd" said Scrooge.
"Whv. bless my soul" cried Fred
who's thatT
Its Your Uncle Srroogr. | hav"
come to dinner. Will you let me in
Fred"
Let hin in. Il Is q .2"r"? y" c:dn
>.u..r :.> =rm IT. He was al &"in" III
Gv" "2in.u"S Nothing could Ne E"ar'
i,r III niece loo&cd just the same
So G.d To- per WH"H he came So IL:
n. rlri.n *.%;"r vixen she came. 80
G.d "rnr" ng" when hr camc. Won
G,r.ri .."'Y. wonderful! GawrS. Won
derf.I uuq:irri:r. wonderful aar'I
ness.
Gut hc WIS early ut til Office next
morning Oh. he WIS early there. l.:
he couI cniy be there first and eater
Bob Cratchit coCAing late. That w">
the thing he had set his heart upon
And he Did it-yes. he id. The
clock struck 9-no Bob: 4 quarter
past-no Bob. He was full eighteen
minutes and a half behind his time
Scrooge sat with his door wide open
that he might see him come into the
tank.
His hat was of before he opened the
door-his comforter too. lie was Oh
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12


ARY!" ed back into the
tank again-"and therefore l am about
to raise your salary"
Bob rrembied and got q little nearer
TO the ruler. he had a momentary
idea of knocking Scrooge down with IT.
holding him and calling to the people
In the court for help and strait waist
coat
"A merry Christmas. Bob" said
Scrooge. with un earnestness that
could not be mistaken. as he clapped
him on the back-"a merrier Christ
mas. Bob. my good fellow. than l nave
given you for many year. I'll raise
your salary and endeavor to assist
your struggling family. and we Will
discuss your affairs this very after
noon over n Christmas bowl OF smok-
ing bishop. Bob!
Make mp 'he fires and buy another
coal scu,tle before you dot another J..
Bob Craschi,."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12

For years l suffered unspeakabie
tortures from indigestion, constipa-
ton and liver trouble" wrote A K
Smith, war veteran at Erie, Pa.
but DIR Kings New Life Pills fixed
me all right. They're simply great. :"
Try them for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Only 25c at N L.
Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12
WILL roc LET Me IN. FRED2'

shall not be re-
peated l was
making rather
merry yesterday.
SIR"
"Now. I'll tell
you what, my
frien d." said
Scrooge: 81 ain
not going to
stand this sort OF
thing any longer.
And therefore
he Mt In ued.
leaping from his
stool and giving
Bob such q dig
in the waistcoat
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12
Auditors Notice.

1. or my agent, will be at the follow
ing places. on the dates hereinafter
given, for the purpose of taking tax re.
turns for the fiscal year. 1911. All males
between the ages of q and 60 years
are liable to poll tax and must return
same. All transfers Of real estate since
last return must be reported by both
seller and purchaser. All personal
property must he returned, and don t
forget to return your dog or dogs.
All parties in the annex territory to
Florence county are requested not to
make return until the appointments
for Lake City and Scranton.
As a part Of Sumter Ridge and Lake
townships has been cut off with the
annex territory, all parties owning real
estate in said townships must be pre-
pared to make correct returuS OF all
lands affected by this change by max
ing TWO returns, one for the old terrific
~, giving the number of acres and
buildings, and one for the annex terri
tory, with number Of acres and build
ingS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12
FOR SALE.

Brick In any quantity to suit purch.'
er. The Best Dry Press Machine-mads
@@TcT ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12

scrooge was better than bis word.
he did it all and infinitely more. ana
to Tiny Tim. who did not die, be was
q second father. He became as good
q friend. as good master and as good
q man as the good old city knew or
any other good old city. town or bor-
ough In the good old world.
He bad no further intercourse with
spirits. but lived upon the total absd-
nence principle ever afterward, and
II was always said Of him that BE-
knew how to keep Christmas well. II
any man alive possessed the knowi-
edge. May that be truly said OF us
and all ofJus. And so, as Tiny Ttm
observed. God bless us every one!
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02
Keep Out Of the Rut.

The trouble with too many is the
lack of detinteness of purpose, the be-
afraids and the quickly discouraged
by the wet-blankets who abound
There Is a false humility with not a
few and hence there is no push OPP
posed to the humber ones are the
swollen headed: but keep good opin-
ion of yourself and your work, re-
Numbering that the world invariably
takes you at your own value.
Keep out of the rut: take an inter
est in all the events and movements
of the day. Give no heed to trifles
but stand out for essentials and dc
not hesitate to fight when the thing
is worth it and in this way REMAIN
the captain of your SOUL" Do not al
ways be Judging yourself by a judg-
ment Of others. this is loss of valu-
able time. Have your own ideal high
and leave others alone, ever in your
relations with them being good ma
tured and cultivating pleasant man.
ner Success, seek 1t, but stick Arm
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02
ly to piety as the most valuable as
set.
A Sweet Voice.

20 father, 1 wish l could sing! 1t
is so nice to give pleasure to people
Florence sang at the club today, and
we all enjoyed it so much She sings
every night to her father, too. I'd
give anything if could, but there's
no use wishing. There isn't any mu-
sic in me''
as that SOP" asked the father, TAX
ing her wistful face between his
hands. well, perhaps YOU can't sing
But don't tell me your voice has nc
music in it. To me, it is full of mu-
Sic"
"Why, father, how can you say sop
almost every evening"" answered
the father, when 1 come home, the
first thing hear is merry laugh
and it rests me. no matter how tired
am. Yesterday, 1 heard that voice
saying, Don't cry, Buddie; sister'll
mend it for YOU Sometimes l hear
it reading to grandmother. Last week
l heard it telling Mary, Pm sorry
your head aches. I'll do the dishes
tonight That is the kind of music ]
like best. Don't tell me my little
daughter hasn't a sweet voice!"
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02

2. H. McGraw; 1902 Vernon ST.; Med.
SF. 4o4 n s5th. Meetings Sf held on s'n rss
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President--F. ]. Leonard, Jor-
dan, MINI.
Dlyis mno No; l. Belle Plane1Pres Dr..
H. B. Conlon. Belle PLANE; Fin. Sec.
:. q: stratton. Belle Plaine: ms. Sec.
! Iona II. ;Stratton, Belle Plail!e;, Treas.
III Dr. c. e.: Z; Moloney. Meetings are held
on llrst Sunday of month in Fraternity
nan at Belle Plaine. MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President Geo. G.. Toher, Owa-
tonna, MINI.
Division No. l. owatonna-Pres., w.
ou;n mllty E.s 0tW ~sto Vice Pres. j. E.
lone. owatonna; Fin. Sec, j. .. Malone,
00W va to; ms ms. Sec, j. E. Malone,
tD onnao 49, Treas. John Hogan, owa-
Meetings are held on first Friday Of
month in l. o. o. F. hall at Owatonna,
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. F. McDermott.
pr Divis M,I,. NO. \, |. Cl9ntarf. Minn:-Div.
2; Vice Pres. Cornelius Regain. Danvers;
Sc, 3; F. MeDermott.' G Conan: f1s.
Sec. Patrick Foley. Danvers. r.. r. No. =:
dreas:; Patrick Foley. Danvers. R. R. NO.
son. Meetings are held on the first SUM-
Gay OF month In A. o. H. hall. Clontarf.
o. w1NoNA COUNTY.
y County President, N. .. Ryan, 1854 E.
= Division No. /. winona-Pres., P. J.
p Kelly. 609 W. 5th St.; Rec. Sec, j. A.
Mc!M1llan, 1928 W Howard St; Fin. Sec
a en- m ms Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald. 5s1 ".
Wabasha; Med. Exam, 6. j. Tweedy, IS
r. 80 St. Meetings held on second and
I iith thursdays Of month at ST. Thomas
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Livingston, MONTEREY. Father No
Ian, who was recently ordained in
Rome, celebrated his first mass in this
city Sunday, August 20. 1t was one of
the most solemn occasions ever wit
messed in the city. The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity with
members Of the congregation and
friends of Father Nolan. He Is widely
known in the city, having received his
carly education here. AS celebrant OF
the solemn high mass Father Nolan
was assisted by prominent clergymen
Father Coopman of Anaconda assisted
az deacon. Others assisting were Rev.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02
Will Visit Ireland.

1t is stated that the Eighty Club
will send representative party to
Ireland this fall. The object of the
the spot in view of the coming cam
paign in favor of Home Rule. The
party leave London by special train on
the morning of Friday, September Is,
and will return to London about the
end of the month. The congested dis
tricts of Connemara and Kerry, as
we'll as the chief towns, will be visited
A good many members of Parliament
have already intimated their intention
of joining the party.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02
"Prayins Andy" Leave. for Home.

With bitterness in his heart toward
America. Andrew 10th, the Catholic
miner who was confined for 30 years
in a Pennsylvania prison for a Dur-
der that he did not commit, has sailed
for his native home in Austria never
to return to this country.
eff they knew the anguish that l
have suffered for 20 years, two months
and nineteen days you would not Won
der that l feel sorrow and anger in my
heart toward the government here" he
said to Il reporter.
His low voice quavered and tears
stood in his big, weary eyes.
''rhey told me that the legislature
was going to repay me $4,000 for the
years through which was tortured.
1t was little enough, but now they
seem to think that they don't owe it
to me. If that is the way they feel
don't want it.
DO you know what it is to sit day
dlleF uaN lOONlLS tlp az llalioN OIL ~
of sky, crying till your eyes are so dry
that they hurt" Do you know what
it is to have a wife that trusts and
loves YOU, and your children whom
you want most to respect you. begin
ming to believe that after all you may
be a murderer: If you do. then you
understand what hell have been
through, and then they thrust me out
on the world with q suit of clothes
and IS bil.'
A voice raised and his face flushed.
But he is a gentle hammered man and
he seemed embarrassed.
please excuse NO." he apologized,
but when l think of those awful
nights and awful days can hardly
smile.
ANDREW Carnegie was very kind to
me, and am deeply grateful to him.
| merely worked in his mills when I
was a young man and now he has
given me pension of $40 a month for
life.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q 1911
There were other men whom

There were other men whom
know were innocently condemned with
me in prison. If the state had to re-
pay man for what he unfairly suf-
fered l think justice would be meas
ured out more carefully.
II can barely wait till the Kaiser
Wilhelm sails. l have IL grandchil-
dren l have never seen and when
have seen them and have spent few
quiet hours with my wife l shall be
content to die"
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02

q. Sullivan, D. D., president of Mount
st. Charles college OF Helena, as mas
ter of ceremonies. Father Sullivan
preached the sermon. His theme was
he Dignity of Priesthood and the
sacrifice of Mass" Rev. Father James
Martin Nolan was born in Iowa 81
years ago. He is the son of the late
}. f. Nolan of this city and came to
Livingston with his parents when 6
years old. He attended the local
schools before going to Rome to study
for the priesthood.
Gracevile, Minn-Lieutenant Jas.
O'Phelan, who has been connected with
the constabulary in the Philippines,
has been granted a leave OF absence.
After visiting brother and a sister
In Washington, he reached here Sun
day. August 20, to visit relatives. He
talks Interestingly of his experiences
on the islands
Olivia, Minn.-The Catholic church
III N1ASIlViNS, MOIl., WAS Tie scene OIL d
pretty wedding Tuesday morning, Au-
CusI 22nd, when Miss Amanda Muir
ply was united in marriage to MIR,
Stephen O'Neil. Rev. F'r Stack of that
place officiating. Promptly at nine
o'clock the bridal party entered the
church to the strains of a wedding
march played by Miss Candace Muir
ply and during the ceremony Miss
Kelly sang ooh Promise Me-" After
the wedding ceremony a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served to Il
number Of relatives and friends after
which the happy welded couple left
for trip through Yellowstone Park
and other points of interest. The bride
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Murphy, who were residents of Bird
Island township until few years ago
when they moved to Glendive, Mont.
and is an amiablc and accomplished
young lady and has Il host Of friends
here who will be pleased to welcome
her back to their midst. The groom
is son of MIR. and Mrs. P. f. O'Neil
OF this place and is an industrious and
upright young man of good habits and
character. They will settle on farm
near Olivia.
Brainerd, Minn.-Rev. P. j. O'Ma-
honey recently ordained to the priest
hood by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Schinner
of Superior, celebrated his first mass
ut st. Francis church Sunday morn
ing, August 20. Among those present
were the Very Rev. FIR Alcuin, .. S.
b., president Of st. John University,
Colegeville, and the Rev. P. Cunning
ham of Superior. Father Alcun was
assistant to the newly ordained priest
and also preached the sermon and the
mass. Rev. j. j. O'Mahoney was dea-
con and Father Cunningham acted as
ess of the Benedictine Sisters in the
diocese of Duluth. was present, and
Sister Brigetta, o. S. b., cousin of the
newly ordained priest. After the cere-
monies dinner was served at the par
ish residence. Several members of the
parish We're present. Father O'Ma-
honey left for Superior last Saturday,
to which diocese he belongs.
Grafton, n. D.-Attorney Il. d. Cas-
ey has decided to move to Dickinson.
the removal being considered advis-
able on account of his increasing legal
business in the western part of the
state and the excellent advantages
that the new location will offer. 1t
will take some time to arrange his
business in Grafton to permit him to
leave, but he expects to make the move
within the next few weeks.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02
An Irishman Far from Homo.


An Irishman Far from Homo.
Come down into the smoking room,
old friend, along with me;
Well leave those happy youngsters
here as blithe as they can be;
Let's have a talk together in the cosy
nook below
OF boyhood's days in Ireland nearly
forty years ago.
Yes, it's pleasant place in which to
smoke and chat or read.
With various drinks. and many pipes,
and mixtures of the weed;
But ah Mick, for the joys we know
and will not know again
Before we ever touched cigars. or ever
saw champagne.
The world has thriven we'll with me,
and indeed. with you;
We've made our piles by honest work,
an we can spend them, too;
How would it be had we not sailed
from Ireland's shores away
But here's to ould Berehaven, Mick
and here's to Bantry Bay.
Nv.
My sons are good and clever boys,
my girls are quick and bright
To see them dance and hear them
sing would give your heart de-
light;
Their jigs are not as neat as those we
danced in days gone by
They can't be learned on carpets
Mick, an that's the raison why.
They often ask song from ME, and
just step or two;
But neither can [ give them now as
once l used to do:
For truth to tell, I've got bit rheum-
attic in my knee,
And for a year or more I've failed to
take my upper &c"
Mick, did you mind my youngest son?
He's barely ten years old,
Last week neighbor said to me, the
lad was bad and bold;
He fought and beat bigger boy; he
punched his head and face;
He knocked him up, he knocked him
down, and all about the place.
asked the boy why he did so; his
eyes lit up with pride,
cause he abused your country,
Dad" the sturdy chap replied.
l clasped the youngster to my arms;
my tears ran free as rain,
And 'twasn't in my heart to say,
Don't do the like again."
But all, the loving Irish wife I
brought from home with ME!
Thank God, she lived my brighter days
of wealth and ease to see.
exile far away
From her old land and mine until I
laid her in the clay.
You've seen my bust and bronzes, and
those statues in the hall
I've little plaster figure that prize
above them all;
Its place is in my bedroom, and I'll
keep it ever there
''ris an image of the Virgin that she
bought at Bandon fair.
Good night. old friend, come around
again. and let it be ere long;
I'd like to talk lot with YOU of Ire
lands right and wrong:
For dark as things may look today, I
hold that dear old land
Will yet he made. as some one said.
"A Nation Free and Grand"
II. D. Sullivan,
Keep Out Of the Rut
The trouble with too many is the
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
Mimi
Vice President Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia. =.
~ Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
Secretary-James T. McGianis. Scran-
ton. Pennsylvania.