davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-03
Blamed a Good Worker

II blamed my heart for severe distress
in my left side for two years, writes w.
Evans, Danville, Va, but know now
it was Indigestion, as DIR. Kings New
Life Pills completely cured me. - Best
for stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
headache or debility 25c
at all druggists
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-03
Dissolution of Partnership

The firm heretofore existing under the
name and style of Rosaschi & Benassi,
doing business in the city of Yerington,
Lyon county, Nevada, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Frank
Rosaschi having purchased the entire
interest of Mr.. Benassi i'll the concern.
Yerington, New, Jan. 9, 1872.
RosAscHI * BENASSI,
Per FRANK RoSAScHI.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01
Almost Lost He Lie.

S. A. Std of Mason, Mich,
will never forget his terrible
exposure to merciless storm.
at gave me a dreadful cold"
he writes, "that caused severe
pains in my chest, so it was
hard for me to breathe. A
neighbor gave me several doses
of DR.. Kings New Discovery
which brought great relief. The
doctor said I was on the verge
of pneumonia, but to continue
with the Discovery. 1 did SO
and two bottles completely
cured me-" Use only this
quick, safe, reliable medicine
for coughs, colds, or any throat
or lung trouble. Price SOC and
$1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guar
G. Led by all druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01
Notice Of DIssoluilon Of Partner.
shin.


In pursuance Of due notice
given by the undersigned to
Eugene Schiller, who, together
with the undersigned, constit.
uted the firm of Schiller Bros,
doing business in the city of
Wahpeton. Richland county,
North Dakota, notice is hereby
given, that the said firm of
Schiller Bros, is hereby dis
solved. That the dissolution
pertains to any andall branch
es of the business in which the
said firm of Schiller Bros was
;heretofore engaged, or which il
may reasonably have been sup.
posed by the public to have
been engaged in.
Notice is further given, that
all debtors of said firm come
forward and pay all claims due
and owing to said firm. That
any and all unsettled business
Of said firm of Schiller Bros +.
Will be settled at the old Offices
Of said firm, located in the
Schiller Block in the City of
Wahpeton, North Dakota until
further notice.
Dated Jsnuary 2, A. D. 1912
GUSTAV SCHUYLER.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
THE DANGER OF BEING
WITTY,
EY &. W. MAcY.

Sc Henry Wsis.sn, Fer twenty
yssTs .r::ar:s se-;i'sssador to
sSe c.vrt c! N.-.i>t, discovered
&C. his SCREW t:.sat il is not al.
ways wise to be witty, even In
SC simple a matter az writing
In an autograph album. Once
when visiting at the house Of q
friend his host brought out the
visitors beck snc requested Sir
Henry to ".-=r:as his name In
It. together :;;t.1 sonce sppro-
rriate sentiment. Wiiline to
obIise and wishing to say come
thing at cnce neat, witty and
wise, re wrote the following,
and appended his name to It:
Gan Ambassador is an honest
man, sent abroad to lie for his
country"
But King James the First did
not appreciate the effort At his
ambassador. When told about
It he was very angry, and after
Sir Henry's term Of office At
Venice expired Il was five long
years before he received an
eths: appointment at the royal
hands.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01

While our presidents have generally
been men Of patriotic impulsss, hon
est and conscientious. still few OF
them have been great intellectually.
Thomas Jefferson was an exception to
this rule. Woodrow Wilson. II cleo
ted president, BY reason Of his In
stincts. characteristics, training, fear.
lessness, patriotism. faith in the peo.
pie and extraordinary intellectually,
would indeed be second Thomas
Jefferson.
As governor Of New Jersey, he has
given that state . practical business
administration. 80 conceded by all.
He has shown himself to be peculiar
~ fitted for the executive ONCE along
the most pralt ical lines. In meeting
him. you are impressed with this fact
The schoolmaster is not in the least
in evidence. He is plain, matter Of
fact. and his conversation is not pc
dantic or pedagogic, but direct, force
full and earnest.
Above all he Is . man Of the people.
He was born with no silver spoon in.
his mouth. He is not q man Of means
or wealth. He is easily approachable.
No dignity hedges him about. He re-.
sides in very modest home at Prince
ton. On knocking at his door. no ser.
want, liveried or otherwise. met US at
the portals. It was the governor him.
self who opened the door for US, well
coined us in, took our hats and wraps
and laid them aside, ushered US into
his library, made US feel at home and
talked to US neighbors who had
dropped in for q casual call. There
are no frills nor fure-belows about
him. He is essentially Je1ersonian.
As governor Of New Jersey, he has
fought for the plain people and they
love him. In doing so. he has anita
gonized the interests. He knows It,
but doesn't care. He has faith in the
people and takes them into his con-.
adence.
also found him to be q man of pos,
tive convictions with the courage Of,
the same. He is fearless in his ex-,,
pressions Of opinions. II they do not
agree with your opinion, he is sorry,
but he does not trim his views to con-,
form with yours. His sense Of duty,
is supreme. He would. not change his.
views, unless convinced that he was
wrong. even though it made him pre-
sident. He is not a trimmer. He is
not politician, but is a statesman, in
all that word implies. He abhors
machine politics and machine meth.
DDS. He does nothing behind closed
doors. Everything with him is in
the open and he has no political or
public secrets. What he says to you.
he is willing the world should know
He is the soul of integrity and honor
and he stands today as the one great
champion Of progressive ideas of gov.
eminent in state and nation. If cleo.
ted president, no machine leaders.
bosses or fractions, will control or in.
fluence him. His sense of duty alone
will actuate him. /,
Altogether I was exceedingly well
impressed with Gov. Wilson as a man.
Is statesman. as an executive and
as possible. II not probable. In.
ture president. He seems 10 & -..pine
in one personality, great intellectual.
ity. simplicity. modesty. :.Ssriessu.ss
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01

FOR RENT-One furnished
room. Inquire of Mrs. Edel-
brock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01
congrse atIonaI lts,ns

On Thursday evening ser.
vice will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Van Arnam.
The children's chorus meets
every Thursday afternoon i'm.
mediately after school closes
and the young people meet at
$50.
The Womans' Missionary. So.
ciety meets with Mrs. Forbes
Tuesday afternoon Feb. 9Th,
Mrs. Lauder leader. The lesson
will conclude their study of
Turkey and for this afternoon
they will consider, present
happenings"
Our Sabbath school has made
a splendid beginning in the
monthly Offering to benevo-
lences, SOL having been given
last Sunday for that purpose.
On the last Sunday of each
month the offering will be de.
voted to benevolences.
All who were present last
Sunday and the house was
we'll filled were pleased to see
and to hear the chorus choir.
Pleased is not the word either,
we were helped in our worship
by good music from so large a
number of singers. Next Sab
bath the children will sing and
it goes without saying that you
will want to hear them. Hear.
after weekly announcements
will not be made about the
music. The fact that the chill
dren and young people are
more than ready to sing, that
the members of the choir who
have been singing for years
are read, to help and that Mrs.
Mechstroth is director of the
music, this means success.
A faithful quiet follower of
the Christ was Mrs. Hansen
who has proceeded us to the
heavenly country. Her very
life has been a constant testi-
mony of all that was best and
purest. She lived a life of trust
and departed in hope trium PHI
ant. Precious are the remem
ORANGES the family treasure;
and our whole city respect the
quiet5dign;ty of her gentleness.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01

Copyright, 19ll. by Joseph B. Dowleal
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01
Teachers Examination, Feb. 8
and 8, 1912,

Examination will begin each
day at $50 a. M, at the high
school building at Hankinson
and the court house at Wahpe.
ton, N. Oak.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE
An advance separator for sale
or trade. Inquire of Fred wa
man at the Bismarck, Brecken.
ridge. ae -.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01

Impllment Business for Sale.
1 am Offering my farm impli.
ment business for sale.
w. F. Pelzl,
Mooreton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01

IN the discharge Of duty, sterling
character. honesty Of motive, effective,
ness, executive ability. energy. entha,,
siasm. rugged honesty, practicality
and Jeffersonian democracy. And
what more what more would anyone
want?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01
Judge Stringer Of illinois Recoq.
nizes Him as the Logical
Leader Of the Party.
IS FITTED FOR WHITE HOUSE
statssman, Scholar and Proved Prao-
teal Executive, New Jersey States
IMAM Would 30 Ideal Occupant
Of the Presidential Chair.
~ JUDGE LAWRENCE q.
sTRINoER,

SVssaSO UVsUuVSO V80uuOS
lorlmor.
Before meeting Gov. Wilson, I was
somewhat predisposed In his favor.
from having read many Of his produc-
tons and having admired the great
comprehensive grasp Of economic sit
uations which prevades all of his pol
itical utterances and writings.
Still while predisposed in his IA
vor. until had personally met and
conversed with him, was not con.
WINGED of his availability as a can.
didate for President.
Since meeting Gov. Wilson, how.
ever, all doubt in that regard, in my
own mind, has been removed. Gov.
Wilson is presidential timber of the
exact kind and quality required at the
present time. To begin with he is an
intellectual giant, with a broad COM
prehensive grasp of every public sit
uation. Throughout the east, he is
universally regarded as the brainiest
American living today. Even in priv
ate conversation. his intellectually
scintillates in every sentence he ut
tiers. He has q logical and analytical
mind. His language is simple. easily
understood. yet definite, incisive and
convincing. He has been q student Of
political economy since his boyhood,
has written varied books upon tho
subject and Is conceded to be the
highest authority upon theories Of
government in the. country today.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01
Apron and Food Sale

The Ladies. Aid of the Con
gregational church will have
an apron and food sale at Easter
time. Watch for particulars
later.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01
=. Popular wants =.

We have received some -.ex,
cellent new card tables: for
renting purposes. Onstad &
Vaughan Furniture Co.. u
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-01

Houses for Sale.
1 have several residences for
sale. Modern and otherwise
Good locations. Easy terms.
G. E. Wallace
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
new CENTURY CLUB.

The executive board of the Milford
New Century Club will hold a lawn
party and strawberry festival on Tues
day evening, June 4th, on the club lawn.
Everything bids fair to make this an
enjoyable evening, and the ladies are
anticipating a very generous patronage.
Ice cream, cake and Strawberries will
be on sale; a fortune teller will reveal
most interesting information to all who
wish to pay for same, and a most charm
ing Rebecca will be at the well, and viii
guarantee the lemonade she sells to be
pure and refreshing. There will be music
during the entire evening, and all who
patrOnize the ice cream and cake tables,
the well or the fortune teller will be en-
titled to the use of the club room for
dancing. The club lawn will be prettily
with tables, seats and chairs.
lanterns and flowers, and every
is asked to attend and bring as
many friends as possible. As stated
last week, the proceeds are to go to-
wards a new fence for the front of the
yard, which the ladies hope to have
placed before the club opens in October
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
MILITIA WILL CAMP AT
THE STATE rifle RANGE

Adjutant General l. P. Wickersham
announced this week that it has been
decided to hold this years encampment
of the Organized Militia of Delaware at
the State Rife Range below New Castle.
In the selection of a camp site the
questions of increased efficiency of the
Militia and the interests of the public
service governed. The following ad-
vantages of the State Range at New
Castle for the field instruction of the
Militia were considered:
1. Facilities for the annual target
practice.
2. Extent of maneuver ground, (22S
acres) and excellence of the drill field
3. Health and comfort of the com
mand, due to the installation of excellent
water system, shower baths, drainage.
garbage incinerators, etc.
4. Availability of camp equipage,
tentage, etc, stored at the State Range.
The period of this years encampment
will begin July 9th.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged for the eneampment with a view
to maintaining a high standard of pro-
gress in the Militia of Delaware. Among
the exercises being considered are the
new field firing tests for the entire Or
ganizatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
Why NOT OBSERVE FLAG DAY d?

The time is fast approaching for the
observance of the 135th Anniversary of
the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as
the flag of our country. The public
recognition of Flag Day as a National
Anniversary, is becoming more and more
observed each year, and this is to re-
mind you that June 14th is Anniversary
Day for the Flag, and as well that each
citizen of Milford and the adjacent
country should bear this in mind, properly
flying the American flag from their
homes, stores. Offices and various places
of business on this day.
Flag Day in Milford has not hereto
fore been very generally observed, so
let us assert our patriotism and love for
country and flag, and thus keep in step
with our sister towns ard communities.
On the 14th day of June, 1777, Con-
gress enacted: That the flag of the
thirteen United States be thirteen stripes
alternate red and white; that the Union
be thirteen stars, white in a blue field,
representing a new constellation. ~ The
number of stripes were increased by the
admission of new States, but the pOssi-
bilities of the Nations future dawned
upon our fathers and the original thir-
teen stripes were unchangeably restored
by act of Congress on April 4th, 1918,
when it was enacted: That from and
after the Fourth Day of July next, the
flag of the United States be thirteen
horizontal stripes, alternate red and
white; that the Union be twenty stars,
white, in a blue field, and that on the
of new State into the Union
one star be added to the Union of the
flag; and such addition to take effect on
the Fourth Day Of July, next, succeed
ing such admission.
Let US keep in mind the beautiful
history of the American flag and take it
upon ourselves to display
our flags on June 14th, our National
Flag Day.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
MILFORD CITIZENS
CONSIDER CREAMERY

' A special meeting of the Board of
Trade of Milford was called Tuesday
night to hear J. Jester Williams, of
the Williams Construction Company, of
Chicago, ILL.,, discuss the commercial
value Of a Cooperative Creamery for
Milford.
On account of the Class-Day exercises
which were being held at Assembly
Room of the Milford High School Build
ing, there was not a large attendance
at the meeting, but considerable interest
was manifest in the proposition.
During his talk, Mr.. Williams gave
statistics showing how these plants had
been started at various places through
out the country and with no better out
look than here, and had from the very
first paid from every view point, though
not largely at first He showed that only
II per cent of the creameTies fail. but
insisted that failures were unknown
under the cooperative system.
The Plant when completed, ground,
building and machinery, including all
labOrs and the buying of the ground will
not exceed $4,000 the plant costing
complete about $500 to S4400 leaving a
margin of $500 to $500 with which to
buy the lot He also stated that the
machinery which they install is automatic
and that only one man whom he will
furnish at from $50 to S75 per month
will be necessary to operate the entire
plant. The Company requires only from
weeks to 80 days to build and complete
the plant, and no subscription is paid
until the plant is completed and accepted
by the Committee or Board of five,
chosen from the stockholders to look
after the site. All building materials,
and labor with the exception of boss
mechanic is bought and hired here, the
company paying for everything for the
$4200 to S4400 with the exception of the
site.
Mr.. Williams insisted that before he
could do much toward starting a cream
cry here that it would be necessary for
him to get L or Is business men to
head the list with subscriptions to
stock. as the farmers would then be
easily induced to follow, he being
decidedly more benefited than the
merchant or business man.
At the meeting Tuesday night, Short
and Hall headed the list with subscrip-
tions for two shares of stock. A report
as to Just how much has been accom- /
plished will be made at the next meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
CHILD NEARLY KILLED.

Goldie Kaskey, the four year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kaskey, who
conduct a secondhand store on South
Front Street, came near being instantly
killed, late Saturday afternoon. Just
as a heavy log wagon, loaded with pill
ing, owned by Harry Jester, of Ellen
dale, and being driven by a colOred man.
Thomas Macklin, was approaching the
little girl started to cross the street
near her home, stumbling and falling
toward the wagon. As she attempted
to regain her footing she became en-
tangled in the chain with which the logs
We're tied, pulling her under the wagon
in such shape that portions of the wagon
passed over her body. She was at once
taken to the Office of Drs Marshall
where it was found that she was suffer
ing from injuries of the back and
abdomen. 1t was at first thought that
the child could not live, but on Monday
of this week her condition was so i'm
proved that her recovery is now ex-
pected.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
MILFORD YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE DELIGHTFUL DANCE

DIR. Samuel Marshall and William
Pierce two of Milford's popular young
men in the social set here gave a very
delightful dance at the rooms of the
Milford New Century Club, on Friday
evening of last week, to the ladies' and
gentlemen of Milford and their many
friends from the neighbOring towns.
The affair is said to be one of the best
dances that has ever been given in
Milford, at this season of the year.
Every detail Of arrangement had been
fully completed for the occasion and
everything was highly enjoyable. Music
for the occasion was furnished by Ham
mond and Breame Brothers Orchestra,
of Milford, the refreshments consisted
of three different kinds of ice cream and
fancy cakes. Those present were ;
Patronesses Mrs. George F. Pierce,
Mrs. P. 7. Carlisle, Mrs. S. NJ. Truitt,
and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt ; Those from
Dover M. H. Wilson, Donald Cloak,
Ebe Wallens, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jones,
Walker Mifflin, Miss Lydia Watson,
Mary Fisher, Louise Cole, and Pauline
Moore Smyrna, Walter Joseph Cam
den. Miss Inez Lord Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ID. Moore. Miss WOoten, and Miss
Captain E. c. Marshall, Indiola Poynter,
Miss Mildred Morris, Miss Edith Burton ;
Georgetown, Secy., Of the State Charles
Sulder Richards, Miss Edith Richards,
and Miss Mary White Lincoln City,
Miss Gray, Frederick and Mortimer
Whitehead. Milford, Misses Della Hall,
Helen Shockley, Virginia Salevan, Ger
trude Atkins, Laura Salevan. Elizabeth
Carlisle, Lena Short, Miss Eberly,
Mildred Truitt, Elizabeth Lofand, Mary
Smith, Frances Bennett, Blanche Block
som, Helen Richards. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Grier Jr., Messrs John
Kramlich, Marshall Townsend, Harold
Salmons, Harry Pierce, William T.
Watson, DR.. William Marshall, J. P
Pierce Jr., William Prettyman, Casper
Pierce, Haswell Pierce, Joseph Sipple,
Vaules Grier, Watson Pierce. Norman
Shaw, Henderson Davis, Fred Shockley,
George Chester Marshall, DR.. Samuel
Marshall and William Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Second Annual Automobile Show at
Armory Hall, June 5-6-7-Sth.
Don't forget the Automobile Show in
Armory Hall, June 5-6-7-Sth.
Special evening attractions at the
Automobile Show in Armory Hail, June
5-6-7-Sth.
If you desire to see the new things in
automobiles, attend the Automobile
Show at ArmOry Hall, June 5-6-7-Sth.
A strawberry and ice cream festival will
be held on the lawn at Prospect Church
on Friday evening and Saturday even
ing of this week.
The Ladies Aid of Millwood M. E.
Church will meet at the home Of Mrs
George Coverdale on Saturday evening
June 1st. All are invited.
The local w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Prettyman on Marshall street.
Tuesday evening June 4th, at $50
o'clock. Text word Heard. "
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Avenue NJ. E
Church will be held at the home of Miss
Sallie Adkins Wednesday June 9Th,
at p m.
A electric light pole near the residence
of Willard Lank on West Second Street
toppled over on Tuesday night leaving
several homes in darkness. Notice was
given the superintendent and the pole
was set up early Wednesday morning.
On Saturday, May 18th, Hennie B.
Kitchens, colOred, daughter of James
H. Kitchens, died at her home on Second
Street, South Milford, of consumption,
aged II years, 4 months and 2S days.
Funeral services We're held on Tuesday
and dinterment made at Friendship Gene
terry, Indian River Hundred, by J. r.
Atkins of Milton, funeral director.
Revival services are largely attended
at the First NJ. P. Church and the Berge
Sisters have rendered splendid service /
and everybody is delighted with their /
gospel singing. The interest is increas- (
ing and a number of souls have been /
saved. Don't fail to attend Friday night /
Rev. F. D. Reynolds, of SharptOwn, Md, /
preached several uplifting sermons last /
week Rev. Louis johnson is assisting
the pastor this week and is rendering (
good services. Meetings will continue .
next week if interest continues.