davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-05

ton VI an honorable purpose, there
II nj disgrace In failure, If you don't
suryereler to despair. The greatest
sugr dues have often been the out
coje rent repeated failures, and have
bier u glory and honors to victorious
yha foraments, Tenacity prevails: but
,n.ru ects grasped should be worthy;
6sner NiEef We destroy the good effects
Of the service In our eager search for
tribes. Through lack Of understand
ing, grave errors are committed; and
through our blindness even though
convinced Of the fact. we refuse to
correct mistakes. These sh0rt-com-
lngs appear to be the inheritance OF
the SONS OF Ham: and to wonderful
4 extent handicap his operations in the
march of progress. In his daily In
tercourse, theory and practice are
seldom In accord-eyen strangely
variant, the former often gaining
the mastery; yet. we boldly proclaim
the unity. despite contrary evidence.
Through judgment rightly exercised
In the fostering OF the organized
numbers, vast machineries could be
moved by these accumulated mites.
It is hoped. however. that the negro
will not always resist the appeals OF
his well-wishers to change his tactics
regarding his material welfare. lest.
through his own neglect. the golden
opportunities now opened to him may
rlnso their doors forever Atlanta
Phalanx.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
Some Boards.
Did you ever know that

Did you ever know that there
are two boards that have to do
with letting prisoners out of the
State Penitentiary? Well, there
are. Maybe you are of the opin.
ion that one was plenty and
feel inclined to slam the Pard.
on Board for letting out mum.
Der of men last month. 1 don't
feel that way myself and I
think the Pardon board did no
more than any other set of citi-
zens would have done, knowing
the facts and circumstances.
But there's another board,
known az the Board of Parole.
This board can let inmates of
the State Penitentiary out ION
parole" Men 90 set partially
free have first IL show by their
conduct in the big prison that
they are fit to be trusted ioose
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
FOR RENT-One furnished
room. Inquire of Mrs. Edel.
brock.

among their fellow men. The
board is composed of men who
are acquainted with the men
the Warden, Rev. Father Hit
ner, the penitentiary physician
and one other member, ap.
pointed. Last week they met
and let four prisoners free.
Three of those 90 released were
on indeterminate sentence.
Thus q man would be sentenc-
ed for 5 years minimum and 10
years maximum sentence. If
he behaved we'll and showed
himself fit-the parole board
can set him loose at the 5 year
period. Others who have been
sentenced to stated periods can
be released by the board before
the time 10 expired, it he de-
cides the man 10 at for it. But,
with all the pardoning, the
population of the big prison
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25

Aberdeen Normal for Wednes.
day and will leave on a tour to
play several outside games
the last of this week and first
of next week.
The first band now numbers
SO, and the second hand has
fifteen members, and all trying
to do good business. These
with a first class orchestra
promise US good music this
winter. The orchestra played
for assembly last week and the
band plays for the game Wed.
nesday evening.
E. H. Carer gave US a brief
talk at assembly last week. In
his expressive way he said
much in his few words. His
tribute to the unmarried ladies
was appreciated as also his
good counsel to the students.
Miss Ristow is on the Farm
ing School program for Friday
for the topic, IA Model Farm
Kitchen" and Miss Mason is
on for Laying a Table and
Ser wing Meals"
The Y. w. C. A. Bible Study
class met Sunday in the parlor
of Burch Hall and was led by
Miss Lillian Mirick.
Agnes Bader, one of the
Domestic Science seniors, had
a birthday last Saturday and
the teachers and students of
the department and three other
friends gave her a surprise
which resulted in a very pleas
ant evening at the Bader home.
Post card pictures of tie
girls basket ball team, the
Commercials basket tall team,
a group of engineers, and a
class in mechanical drawing
are displayed on the bulletin
board. These were taken by
the Official" photographer and
may be purchased from him.
"A new whistle schedule has
been adopted, or rather the old
one of last winter has been re.
vived, and now at 7:45 and 1:l5
one long blast is blown, and at
1:3O two short blasts are sound
ed as warning, and at 4:3O a
long blast for the closing of the
day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
Legal Notices
notlos and Citation, Hearing Of
Final Account and Dlstri.
builon O. Estate,


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA)
County of Richand.
In County Court, before Hon. George Van
Arnam, Judge,
In the matter of the estate of Tallak Brok.
ken, deceased.
Ole T. Broken, Petitioner.
vs.
euro Broken. Tilda Is. Wralstad, Isabella
Harstad. John 4. Broken, Julia Harstad,
Thad T. Broken. Amy 3. Olson, Respond.
ents.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents:
You. the said euro Broken, Tilda o. Wral-
stad. Isabella A. Harstad, John 7. Broken.
Julia Harstad, Thad T. Broken and Amy 8.
Olson, are hereby notified that the final &C.
count OF the administrator of the estate OF
Tallak BrOkken deceased, late of the Village
OF Harmony in the County of Fillmore and
state OF Minnesota, deceased, has been rem
dered to this court, therein showing that the
estate of said deceased is ready for final set
ment and distrib ution, and petitioning that
his account be allowed, the residue of said
estate be distributed to t le persons thereun.
to entitled, his administration closed and he
De discharged; that Friday, the 10th day of
February, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon of that day, at the court rooms of this
court. In the Court Houee. in the City of Wah.
peton, County of Richland and State of North
Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court
for the settlement thereof. at which time and
place any person interested in said estate
many appear and file his exceptions, in writ
ing. to said account aud petition and contest
the same.
And you. the above iiimsdGespondents, and
each of you, are hereby cited, and required
then and there to be and appear before this
court. and show cause, If any you have, why
said account shall not be allowed, the residue
of said estate distributed, the administ ration
of said estate closed and said Thad T. 3rok
ken. administrator discharged.
Dated the 9th day OF December, A. d. 1911
By the Court:
(sEAL) GEORGE VASARSAM.
Judge of the county court,
GRAY s. THOMPSON,
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25

The school has received a
new self'registering maximum
thermometer from the govern.
ment. OF course, the govern
ment wanted us to register for
these warm days, which, by the
way, are about forty five de-
grses warmer than several of
those earlier. in the month.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
SCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS

President Smith speaks in
Knox Wednesday evening, and
at Minot Thursday evening of
this week.
U. V. Robbins of Lidgerwood,
was an over Sunday visitor
with his young people at the
school, Miss Viola and Horace.
Professor Black was at Far.
go Saturday attending a meet
ing of the State Board of Ex.
aminers. President Smith
conducted his classes.
Ole T. Grant of Barrie, called
upon his daughter Selma and
visited the school Saturday.
Some new chairs aud the
much needed tables for the
library have come, much to the
delight of those who patronize
the library.
Mr.. Torgerson has been ap.
pointed assistant to Professor
Taylor in the electrical en-.
gineering laboratory,
Miss Madelyn Glasgow Las
accepted a position with the
firm of Purcell & Divet az
stenographer and reporter.
The basket ball team 10
scheduled for q game with the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
We have received some ex-
cellent new card tables for
renting purposes. Onstad &
Vaughan Furniture Co. ~

FOR SALE OR TRADE
An advance separator for sele
or trade. Inquire of Fred Wild.
man at the Bismarck, Brecken.
ridge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25

Here is remedy that will
cure your cold. Why waste
time and money experimenting
when you can get a prepare.
ton that has won a worldwide
reputation by it's cures of this
disease and can always be de.
pended upon? 1t IS known
every .'sfs: rs & iamberlain's
Cough Kennedy, aud is medi
cine of real merit. For sale by
all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25

The VIM. H. White Lumber
Co. are head quarters for hard
and soft coal. We have q stock
of Pea Coal which is cheaper
than other sizes of Anthracite
Coal. ]. J. Hull, Agent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25

For constipation and liver
troubles. Try a box of DR.. ]. V.
Quick's Alaska Liver Pills.
For sale by all druggist.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
AN old Time
REMEDY THAT
DARKENS THE HAIR

For generations Sage and Sulphur have
been used for hair and scalp troubles
Almost everyone knows the value Of such
q combination for keeping the hair q
good even color. for curing dandruff.
itching scalp and falling hair, and for
promoting the growth Of the hair. Years
ago the only way to get . Hair Tonic Of
this kind was to make II in the homo,
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays. almost any up
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
with 9 ready-to-use product. skillfully
prepared in perfectly equipped labora-
tories.
An deal preparation of this sort 10
wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
in which Sage and Sulphur are combined
with other valuable remedies for scalp
troubles and thin. weak hair that is los
Ing Its color or coming out. After usins
this remedy for a few days, you will
notice the color gradually coming back.
your scalp will feel better. the dandruff
will soon DO gone, and In less than
difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair II II Is full Of
dandruff, losing Its color or coming out
Get q fifty cent bottle wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur from your druggist and see
what q few days treatment viii do for
you. All druggists sell II under guaran-
tee that the money will be refunded II the
remedy IL not exactly as represented.
Special agent. Sherman a MoConnslI
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

That OF George NJ Widen" as sent by
wireless is believed to refer to George w.
widener OF Philadelphia.
In the list as II came the following com
blnatlon appeared:
"Nlhil schedig r. b. Att, which oper-
ators believe have been intended for
Major Archibald Butts name.
Similar speculation developed over the
name "colas Rasher." q name which the
White Star line could not account for
and which telegraph operators thought
might be Colonel Astor's
The list as received at the white Star
line offices Is as follows:
l.. NJ. HOFFMAN.
MRS. ALEXANDER ROBBINS,
WILLIAM II. HARBEcK.
MALCOLM JOHNSON.
A. j. HALvERsoN.
H. W, AsHE.
LESLIE WILLIAMS.
A. II. HAYTER.
JERRY MoNRosE,
FREDERICK SUTTON.
ERNEST 'A b roMLIN.
GEORGE RosENsHtRE.
NJ. MARRIOTT.
JOHN ~. CHAPMAN.
w. COLBINE.
H. oREENBERG.
SIMON eoTHER.
coLAS RAEHER.
GEORGE uiisH ". WIDEN.
RAMON ARTAGAvEYTfA.
NiHIL SCHEDf0.
STEWARD NO. N
yosITE DRAZENoUI.
r. q. ATT.
LESLIE GiLINIsKI,
The wireless message. after listing the
names. concluded: IAN preserved" pre-
sumably referring to the condition Of the
bodies.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

brought BY employees number but third
Of such cases. The remainder are due to
the crying necessities or the greed OF
those disabled in the course Of modern
transportation or By the diverse powerful
engines of modern society To all OF
these the personal injury suit holds out
prospects even more enticing than those
Of the stock market fortune-the
means to get rich Quickly-gieams within
easy reach. And who spurs them on!
Who fosters their hopes and even panders
to their cupidity? The lawyer; who. as
the high priest and promoter OF the o-sy,
sometimes seems the most formidable
stumbling block TO reform Of speculative
litigation. But the reform is certain to
come; for the machinery which maintains
Il has become too costly"
Il suppose So" said Josephine, as
paused. but her assent seemed a tribe
reluctant. and could follow the work
ing OF her mind which eliminated in:
IF so much Of the law business consists
Of accident suits. and they are all abol-
ished. what is to become Of the poor law
yers?"
''You may rest assured. my dear" l
answered. that Harold will be a gray
haired man by then, and very likely on
the bench. At the same time. you should
bear in mind that II is not the function
Of philosopher to protect any mans
livelihood. There was a period when a
successful buccaneer was regarded as an
ornamental member of society. "-Robert
Grant in Scribner's.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
RICH FEAST FOR THE LAWYER
What Would Happen TO the Profess
sion ~ Accident Cases
Ceased to Re. .

AT present. of course, the services OF
lawyer seem indispensable in every In
stance Of severe personal injuries for
sponsible. But believe that Harold viii
live to see the day when all such liability
mot merely for injuries sustained dur
ing employment. but anyvhere-will be
compensated out Of court by fixed and
graduated rules Of indemnity. Not until
then shall we be rid Of carnival Of litlga-
ton which congests our courts and has
almost transformed them into gambling
mart. The suits for personal injuries
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
HUPP SYSTEM MAKES
DEBUT AT WASHING TON

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 22.-The
first of series Of public demonstrations
Of the "Hupp System for handling mail
automatically on the railroads of the
country was given on the Chesapeake
Beach railroad and the Efficiency and
accuracy with which Il dispatched and
collected mail sacks al various sizes and
weights was indeed a revelation.
This System" considering the sim
plicity of its construction and Its per-
feet precision and execution is destined
to occupy ninche in the hall OF reyolu-
tionary mechanism and fills a want that
has long been felt by the governments
and railroads of the world.
The Hupp Automatic Mail Exchange
company, whose general offices are at
Kansas City. Mo, has arranged to con-
tinue these demonstrations for the next
thirty days. which are under the per-
sonal supervision OF the inventor. Albert
Hupp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
COLONEL WOULD Win SOUTH
Says if He is Nominated Will Fight
for Votes.
WANTS JACKS0NIAN DEMOCRATS
Roosevelt Delivers Speech Mt Green's
boro, n. C., From yeranda of
Old Southern Mansion-sena-
tor Dixon Present.

GREENSBORO. y. c., April 23-If
Colonel Roosevelt gains the nomination
for president he will come to the south.
he said today. in an effort to win ii
over. He made a claim to the support
of democrats as well as republicans and
said he would embark on a determined
campaign to break up the solid south.
Il have the right to the support OF
every heir TO the Jaeksonian democracy"
he said in his speech here. Il am fighting
for the principles in which the great bulk
OF the people OF the south believe and
they are kept away from me only by a
name. / am going to see to 1t that they
are not kept away by mere name. /
shall fight so that they will vote the way
they iceland when l fight. I fight"
In another part Of his speech he said.
when am nominated I'll do my best
to get the old tar heel state
Colonel Roosevelt said his reception in
Arkansas on Saturday and in North Car
DINA today had pleased him greatly.
The colonel arrived at Asheyille. n. c.,
in the early morning in the midst of
uoWhpou VI iaAhs "HtSh SOhuhueN hiS9N
Of the time while he was on the way TO
Greensboro. Despite the storm he was
met by crowds at number Of stations
and made several brief speeches from his
train.
The rain had ceased when he reached
Greensboro. and he delivered his speech
from the wide veranda of an old southern
mansion which stands near the center OF
the city. Senator Dixon, his campaign
manager. introduced him.
Colonel Roosevelt said he was relying
for his support upon the plain people.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
COL. W. S. MOORE Is DEAD
Journalist and Politician Of Iowa
Expires at Des MONIES.
THINK BURNS GANG CAUGHT
Police Believe They Have Captured
Men Who Have Long Been
Terrorixipg Northern Iowa
Cities.
From a staff correpondent.D

ftrom a starr CORRESPONDENT
DIES MONIES. la, April 23--(special
Telegram. D-Colonel W s. Moore. aged
y. soldier. journalist and politician,
known TO every politician in Iowa for
forty years, died at hospital here
today Of paralysis. He worked on the
Iowa State Register with Ciarksons. His
last public office was agent Of the gov
ernmenf land office here.
Think Gang Captured.
Fourteen men are under arrest at Perry
who the local police think are the Burns
gang, who for years have robbed banks.
postoffice and small stores in northern
Iowa. An abandoned coal mine is being
searched for their burglar tools.
Insurance Fight Begins.
Charles K. Beldenkopf Of New York
and a group OF stockholders OF the Des
Moines Life Insurance company today
filed an action In the district court ask
ing that the sale OF the local company
10 the National Life Insurance company
Of Chicago be set aside. They anege
they were induced to sell their stock for
500 a share by officers Of the local COM
pany under misrepresentation OF the
facts. the officers selling the Same stock
to the Chicago company for 800 a share
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

the boats were being prepared for lower
ing on the port side.
The women came forward one by one,
many accompanied by their husbands.
They would allow only women. Men
had to stand back. No men passengers
got in that boat"
Did you see any man attempt to get
in?"
mo. 1 was surprised that the sailors
were not at their posts as they should
have been. have seen fire drills and
the action Of the sailors did not impress
me.
When we got the the next boat a
quartermaster and a sailor were put in
and the boat was then filed with women.
We called out for more women and some
would not leave their husbands"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
Prominent Newspaper Man
/: Has Wonderful Experience

xor years he was unable 10 attend 10
his business because Of rundown
condition caused By stomach troubles.
Had his interesting letter telling how
he was oursdi
II was troubled for some years with
oxtarrh OF the stomach could not sleep
and was threatened with grave stomach
tpubie: was very much run down and
could not attend 10 business half day
without a nervous breakdown. ! Jaw
niffy's Pure Malt whiskey advertised
and decided to five the medicine q
thorough trial. and I take pleasure in
Informing you that II has proven more
ihan satisfactory IN every instance for
a soon as ] began using this Wholesome
apd palatabls whlskey commenced to
rem. sleep we'll and feel refreshed every
morning on arising, Nov do bis
DAYS work and have q good appetite
aud have gained twenty pounds In
Weight: and while am Q temperance
advocate and DO not believe In drinking
intoxicating beverages. whenever ! feel
the need OF tonic and stimulant. do
mot hesitate 10 take some Of your whis-
key. can heartily recommend II to
any one who Ia run down. and no house
hold should be- without II. for II mag
= needed at any moment, and whsn
npeded every drop IL worth It's weight
a gold Louis ]. Walker, Editor Pooa
I1lot Poca. W. Va
Duffy's Pure Malt whlskcy h q med
i1ns Of great value. For sudden illness
d any kind Il affords great relief and
q daily ionie-for body building. for =
spmuiAnt with no reaction Il stands
srprene.
xoid IN scaled bottles only By druggists.
xrocers and dealers. or direct u-W .
i4rxs bottle. our doctors WIN send you
aayice free. togsther with q valuable n
irrtrated booklet On Application The
lynn Malt whiskey Co. Rochester.
~ r
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

NaNuAAtA1CA AARtA HNA A@sesf
him OF bad faith in bringing out Clark
which Mullen denied and q heated argu-
ment ensued which was qiquantly per
sonAi In spite Of this lineup for the
presidency the wilson leaders. at least
those who are supposed to stand closest
TO Bryan. threw Metcalfe down and
helped. either openly or by silence. More
head. who refused to comrnite himself
and trained with the other crowd Just
what this crowd had In mind making
Metcsife a vicarious sacrifice does not
appear on the surface. but II Is limited
that Bryan. seeing his grasp on Ne
braska democracy slipping on account Of
his stand two years ago is trying. through
the influences Of his friends. TO make
peace with the vets. through help ex-
tended to the wet candidate for governor
In opposition TO Metcalfe. the dry can
didate and his personal friend and
eoiaborer. Certain 1t 10 that these vii
son men. friends OF Bryan. could have
mace Meteaife II they had given him
their support
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
CHURCH TO GET $4,000
FROM THE PARK BOARD

Approval OF the appraisement for the
Carter lake boulevard was postponed by
the city council In committee Of the
whole this morning until next Monday
afternoon. The postponement was made
to give property holders an opportunity
to present protests II they so desired.
A majority OF the council approved the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
MORE BODIES FROM TITANIC
CONTINUED from FRS, Page,

CT Rsuchlin. managing director OF the
Hnlland-AmericAn steamship hne. had
gene down with the Titanic. Mr.. Rsueh-
10 was coming TO this country 10 arrange
Business relative to the opening Of the
Panama canal
Relief funds for the survivors continue
10 grow and the hospitals report that
practically all OF the sufferers are re-
covered.
The first list Of names Of bodies re-
covered from the Titanic disaster by the
cable steamer Maeksy-I, Bennett. was re-
esived here last night through wireless
messages to the White star line office.
The list contains twenty-seven names
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
Commercial School
Enrolment Large

In response 10 circular letters sent out
Al the Omaha High school by Prof. L.
C. Rnsmisel. head Of the commercial de-
partment. to ascertain the number Of stu
dents who intend TO take the business
training course al the high school Of COM
nerce. which viii Be opened IN septsn-
Der. total Of al pupils responded To-
gether with some 80 who are expected
70 enter from the grade schools, the new
school win have beginning enrolment u
about 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
Newspaper Men to
Form a Press Club

over forty members OF the editorial
departments Of the various Omaha news
papers will hold banquet at the Rome
hotel Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock
for tho express purpose of organizing a
press club. II is the intention Of the
press club after its formation to lit up
three or more rooms in the business dis
trict OF the city. Prominent speakers
from various parts Of the country will
be brought ere by the club eachh
month to address the members. and their
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

appraisers report on the damage to
properly on Nineteenth and Ohio. The
appraisers report fixed the damage TO
the church at s4,ooo and to a house and
lot at s2.TO
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
CHANGED MIND ABOUT
BOAT AND LIFE IS SAVED

SHERIDAN. wyo.. April 2a-tSpecial
Telegrsm.l -Dissipsting fears that his
brother went down with the Titanic last
week. Max johnson Of Sheridan today
received letter that although he rad
booked passage on the unfortunate vessel
he had changed his mind at Tie last
minute and decided not to sail. The lame
Gustav Johnnnsen appeared in the pub
lished list OF those unaccounted for.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

Robbed While Drunk-on charge Of
robbing drunken man of S. c. W.
futile Of Council Bluffs and Peter Sor-
ensen, 2els Charles street. were arrested
yesterday by Officers Morris, Delshanty
4 and Lchert. futile admitted that he had
! taken money from the victim, Joe Lund-
green. a farmer from Silver Creek, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
NO GLASSES FOR
MEN ON TITANIC

CONTINUED from First Pase,)