davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
10 the Public and Patrons Of
Watpeton 0pera Houso.

1 have resigned as resident
manager of the Wahpeton
Opera House, and wish to
thank nay many friends and
patrons also to advise you that
G. E. Lounsbury has accepted
the management in my stead,
and ask that you give him your
hearty support in the future.
The booking will be done by
Mr.. Walker as in the past three
years and can say that Tire
early booking for the coming
season was never better, as you
will see more and better at
fractions than ever before,
patronize and boost for them
and constantly keep in mind
that by go doing the standard
of attractions can and will be
Again thanking you
one all for your patronage, Il
remain, Yours truly
N. c. Kellogg.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
Musical Recital.

On Thursday night of June
9th the pupils of Miss Mar
Ruerite Baker gave a recital in
the Masonic Hall. The recital
was we'll attended by paren.s
and friends of the pupile, and
was highly complimented.
Several of the students play.
ed in public for the first, but
they did credit to themselves
and teacher. The more ad.
vanced numbers were carefully
played and interpreted. The
techniqusaof the students was
especialfs good, and that, com.
bined with the intelligent in.
depreciation, made each must.
cal mum mber pleasing and inter.
esting.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
Formansck Moore.

Mr.. Clarence E. Moore and
Miss Margarite L. Formaneck
were married Wednesday morn.
ing iPthe Bohemian Catholic
church by Fr. Gaydusek.
The brides maids were Miss
Clara sister of the bride and
Miss Elsie Formaueck cousin.
The groom wass attended by
Will a brother of the bride and
Fred Formaneck a cousin.
This popular couple were
born and raised in the vicinity
OF Wahpeton. They are both
graduates of the Wahpeton
High School. They leave Sat.
urday for Bismarck where the y
will make their home. Mr..
Moore is manager of the ]. l.
Case Threshing Machine Co.'S
store in the capitol city.
The Times joins the many
friends in wishing them God
speed on the journey of life.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
WAHPETON GETS
INSTITUTE TRAIN
Will Be at Northern Pacific
Depot June IA.
FARM INSTITUTE ON WHEELS
Train Sent Out by N. D. Agri-
cultural College.

Saint Paul, June 8. The
Northern Pacific i'll conjunc-
ton with the North Dakota
Agricultural College, will run
a special Farmers Institute
train lea ing Fargo June IL,
being EN- route 16 days and
making stops at AZ towns The
train will consist of cars with
exhibits of poultry, sheep,
swine, cattle, horses, a coach
for dairy and veterinary exhi-
bits, also separate coaches for
the study of soils, good seed,
chemistry, horticulture and
home economics. In all, there
will be % lecturers and repre-
sentatives of the Farmers In.
stitute accompanying the train
under the direction of Prof. T.
A. Hoverstad. Officials of the
Northern Pacific will be with
the train, a part of the itinerary
of which is shown herewith
At Wahpeton, Friday, June IA.
Lv. Oakes 600 a. N.
Ar. Wahpeton 900 a. m.
.Lv. 1901 p. m.
Turn on Wye at Breckenridge.)
Ar. Wyndmere 200 %. m.
Lv. " 500 p. m.
Ar. Stirum 6:2o p. m.
Lv. S:15 p. m.
Ar. Oakes h.. - 900 p. N.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
City Council

Adjourned meeting of the
Wahpeton City Council held
Thursday June 9th, 1912, at 7:30
p. m.
Meeting called to order by
Mayor Eberley. Alderman
present: Freiderichs, Gillen,
Forbes, Fricke, Simonson,
Braun, Fricke and Norris.
Motion carried that City
Council defer action on adop-
ton of plans and specifications
of reservoir until further con.
sultation with engineers con-
corning same.
Motion to adjourn subject to
call by Mayor Eberley.
CLARK n. Olson,
City Auditor.
Adjourned meeting of the
Wahpeton City Council held
Monday June 10th, 1912, at 8
p. m.
Meeting called to order by
Mayor Eberley. Alderman
present: Gillen, Forbes, Fricke,
simonson, Braun, Tribke and
Morris. Absent Frederichs.
Motion carried that plans
and specifications submitted by
city engineer for reservoir be
and city auditor be
to advertise for bids
as provided by law and that
each bid be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of
$4,000 and all other legal re-
Motion to adjourn.
CLARK NJ. OLSON,
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13

&ASSASSoAs <ASSOIu uCy 1CuCtdt
Alfred Zuger announces that
he will withdraw from the con
test tor the judgeship in the
fifth district and become a
member of the law firm of Pur.
cell & Divet of Wahpeton. He
will resign from his present
position as soon as convenient
and enter upon his new duties 9.
General Zuger withdraws
from the fight of the fifth with
reluctance as he would un.
doubtedly make the ticket in
Jaue and stood a fighting
chance of defeating Judge COT.
fey in November. How ever,
the opening with the big law
firm at Wahpeton was an op.
portunity that he could not let
pass.
The trouble just now is that
the people believe both koose.
welt and Taft. Aud if that be
lief CONT, ues until Nuvem bet
next, the republican party will
look like scrambled eggs in the
new mown hay.-Broadaxe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
Notice to Water Consumers.

The time at which water
from the city system may be
used for lawn sprinkling or
gardens is from 6 p. M, to 8 D.
m. And must be through a
lawn sprinkler or a nozzel with
an opening not exceeding 3 16
of an iuch. The use of water
for the above purposes at times
other than as specified subjects
the user to fine as prescibed
by the ordinances. The coun.
Gil has ordered this ordinance
enforced. Signed
Committee on Water Supply.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
FOR SALE.-Seven roo

FOR SALE.-Seven room
house electric lights, bath, full
basement, lot and q half and
barn. Inquire of owner at 019
Eighth street.
I have a number of good
houses for sale. Some of them
are snaps and can fbe. bought
on monthly payments. s. 8.
Cameron, ~
For: constipation. and liver
troubles. Try . box Of DE- j. W.
Quicks Alaska Flyer Pills. :.
For aale hS Ill dsuggis TO
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
0saterleal Contest.

There were elk contestants
in the oratorical contest at the
Science School last Monday
night. There was very little
difference between the highest
and lowest markings. All al
them doing exceedingly we'll.
Miss Marie Broen won fire,
place and the gold medal.
Miss Raby Newly second
place and the silver medal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13

When your child has whoop.
ing cough be careful to keen
the cough loose and expectora.
tion easy BY giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy a. may
be required. This remedy viii
also iiq.ify the tolgh mueas
and make II easier to expee4or.
.ete. i has been aaed success.
I fgllly p :iR amqsny epidemics and Il
safe ard suHe. Fol sale by.all
tdealeS4.rii 4. ::rzes:... al a;f53 &.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
State FIrsmsn Association.

The State Volunteer Fire
mems Association meets in
Williston this week. Each OF
the Wahpeton Fire Companies
sent. delegates.
Chas. Mikkelson, Chas
Youngquist and Dan Swank re.
present the Reliance Hose
Company.
VIM. Huppeler, Ed Fricke
and Mark Kraker the Germ ME
Hose Company.
Fl. E. Wilson, John Powrie
and Frank Simmer the Mazep.
pa Hook and Ladder Company.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13

manufacturing plants and may
fancy that we hear the h um of
the schuttle in our smids !, yet
the fact remains thatn4his is
purely an agric ultutai, com.
munity and all else depends
upon this one resource, hence
the necessity for 81 closer alli.
ance between the farmers and
the men in other lines of bust.
ness He spoke at length up.
on the question of organization
aud pointed out to the farmers
the real need of con,bining for
their own protection. He closed
by urgin. the farmers to organ.
ize; to puttheir business,on
business basis. You owe this,
he said "to yourselves. to your
neighbors, to the tired wife, to
the boys aud girls OH the farm
and to posterity. that you leave
for them an heritage, thru or.
ganization, which will prott ct
them when you have passed to
the other side" National Presi.
dent Ira NJ. Chryst was the last
speaker. He gave an outline
of the working and purpose of
the society, covesing every
phase of the organization in a
way that made it plail t. this
hearers that he is we'll iufos N.
ed and speaks from knowledxe
of the real work ofthe organ.
ization. Mr.. Chryst is au elo.
quent speaker and everyone
present enjoyed his address.
The last on the program was
a ball game between q "pick
up" team of farmers in Wilkin
and Richland county. The
game was iateresting from
start to finieh and was folly en-.
joyed by all. The final score
being 2 to ID in favor of Rich.
land county.
AL in all the picnic wasea
1'splendid success aud much
credit is due President Henry
Chezik of the Wahpeton Union
and President Cole of tn e
Campbell Union, for the ulti
mate success of the enterprise.
1t is Eoped that this may grow
into an annual affair. The in.
terests of the people of two
counties are identical and thru
such gatherings friendships
maybe formed and closer feel.
ing created between the farm
ers as we'll as between them
and the business men of the
two counties.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
MotueL

Plenty of money on hand for
real estate loans at lowest rates
of interest. Eugene Schuler
Company, Real Estate, Insur.
ance. Loans, Collections, Wah.
-peton, N. D., Schuler Block.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13


Hetiee ei Annual Needing.
Notice 10 hereby given that
the Home Mutual Insurance
Co. of Richland Co., will hold
its annual meeting at Manta.
dor. Friday, June %. 1912, at 2
o'clock p. M. for the purpose Of
eiecting directors for the ensu.
ing year and transact such 9th.
er business as may properly
eoue 'bei6re sid nd {sfing.,
- . q T.. T.: :BRudhtii1:7slg. -, -
! 54:JtA :;f4 !. eS.J s:ss.. ! -
Q .4:Es iEA-E. .:.fa - ! / .FAyH
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13

stitutlOn Ieft Tor nls nome IN
New York state last Tuesday
evening. He has rounded out
eleven years of teaching in
North Dakota, aud has proven
himself one of the strongest
teachers III the country. His
specially is in the biological
and he has fitted up
an excellent laboratory in that
field for this school He has
inaugurated the new depart
ment of elementary agriculture.
AS an instructor in his subjects
he has few equals. and it is
with deepest regret that we
give him over to the school in
New York to which he is going.
Our best wishes 60 with him
to his new field of work.
This promises a busy sum-
mer for the members of the
faculty aud we mole some
changes for next year. For the
summer vacation the faculty
will be OH duty about as fol
lowe: President Smith will
conduct the summer session,
and will try to get a little vaca'
tion later in the season. Pro.
fessor Burch goes to his home
in Dryden, N. Y, and will be
superintendent of the Dryden
schools next year.
Professor Clipfen will serve
as building inspector at the
Government Indian School for
a time, then will take trip to
the coast and to Hood River,
Oregon. Miss Mirick will be at
the library for Summer school
and at home in Wahpeton for
the summer. Prof. Black will
be at the farm and at the office
of the State Superintendent for
a month or more. Prof. Darner
goes to the Agricultural Col.
lege for next year working in
their su nat mer school at first.
Prof. Prather will teach in the
sum mer school and later take
"a vacation trip. Prof. Taylor
will be in the employ of the
Northern Light Electric Com
pany at Fergus Falls, and later
takes a trip to the coast. Prof.
Mcmahon goes to Sioux CITY
for two weeks and then to Bos.
ton for the summer. Miss Full.
ton teaches in the summer
school and takes a trip to the
coast. Prof. Caviness goes to
a school in Washington as
teacher of Manual Training for.
next year. Miss Sleeper stays
at summer school and later
will take a trip to Portland,
Oregon. Miss Ristow and Miss
Mason spend the summer at
their homes in Wisconsin. Prof.
Station will serve as advertis.
ing agent for the Silence
School for a time and later
goes to Iowa for a visit with re-
latives and friends. Miss
Simard will spend the summer
at home in Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13

] have opened up a repair
shop At ny old stand. two doors
west Of City Hotel and would
FbspleIsed to sesimy old friends
Albert schriIber,5 5j9weler.. .
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13

-a' uth pef pleasing ana inter.
.sting.
SCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS
This is a strenuous week,
with examinations the first
three days and speciel exercises
nearly every evening.
Professor Black was the
commencement speaker up in
Eagle township last Wednes.
day evening.
Among the returning gradu.
ates for commencement week
are Miss Anna Nelson, 10, from
Napoleon, Miss Lillian Dresser,
II, from Center. and Miss
Hazel King, '08< from Melrose,
Mimi. Miss Kings sister is al
80 with her for q visit.
The annual declamatory con-
test occurred Monday evening
and was in every way suc-
and enjoyable occasion.
This contest is open only to
students of preparatory stand.
ing, and this year there was a
class of elk to compete for hon
ors. Allthe declamations were
well rendered and gave the
judges considerable close think:
ing to decide which were to be
taken as first and second. Miss
kistow sang a pleasing solo at
the first of t4ae program and
Mics Gertrude Gillen favored
US with two selections. This
was the first time we have
heard Miss Gillen and we voice
the unanimous sentiment of all
the students wiaen we say we
hope we shall nave the pleas.
ure again. The judges were
Mrs. Lauder, Hon. w. e. Pur-
cell and F. H. Hankins. The
program was as follows:
Vocal Solo, The Gypsy Trail.
Miss Lillian Ristow
Declarations.
The Chariot Race from Ben
Hur. Ruby Newby
How He Saved st. Michaels
-. Peter Schmitt
Truth and Victory.
Peter Peterson
The Wild Huntsm N
:. Sylvia Dennis
Not Guilty. Archie Maylott
The Painter of Seville.
Marie Broen
Vocal Solo.
....... Miss Gertrude Gil'en
Decision of the Judges:
st Prize, Gold Medal.
.................Ma Marie Broen
nd Prize, Silver Medal.
......... j.. Ruby Newly |
Presentation of Prizes
President Smith
The Class Play was given on
Tuesday evening too late for
'ur reporters for this letter.
The class day exercises will be
leld on Friday morning at 10
'clock at Burcb Hall and the
commencement exercises at
he Opera House Friday even.
ng.
The picnic of the Commercial
department. was held on 10.
and PARK and of course there
rae lots Of fun. The ball ganse1
'etween the : hookkeepeSs and !
he4stenogrsphers was won, 1Ot
o8ny tiss bedkkeepers.7.
..Rt@essns .Buiich. fori uine /
'e1Es ,connectss1 with this In ]
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
Insurance.

We have q line of good com.
panies and solicit a part of your
business.
Eugene Schuler Company,
schuler Block, Wahpeton, N. d.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
FARMERS. PICNIC
A SUCCESS
Pleasant Time Had By Farmers
Of Two Counties.
FIVE HUNDRED IN ATTENDANCE
Jud1s Van Arnam Give vssy
Interesting Talk.

Interesting Talk.
The farmers of Richland and
Wilkin Counties held picnic
on Island Park, Saturday, un.
der the auspices of the A,neri
can Society of Equity. which
proved a very pleasant as we'll
as profitable event and gives
evidence of the growth and in.
terest in this society. which is
making such rapid progress
thruout the agricultural dis.
tricts of the entire country.
Farmers are beginning to real.
ize the necessity of organiza-
ton for their own protection.
In every other industry, except
farming, organization governs,
hence if the farmers are to meet
the increase in cost of every
necessity Of life they must
put their business on the same
basis aud be in position. to FIX
the price of the product of their
toll.
The farmer sows-and if
Providence favors him With
rain, sunshine and favorable
weather he reaps a crop. He
assumes all the risks of drought,
flood, hot winds and hail; he
furnishes the labor, seed and
expense in the growing Of a
crop, bat when the market
time comes the "Other Fellow"
fixes the price of the product of
the farm and the farmer must
accept the price offered Or keep
his products.
The present system of mark
eting is all wrong, and it is to
formulate plan to remedy this
evil that farmers organizations
are finding birth in almost
every agricultural district aud
this picnic was called for the
purpose of forming a closer re-
lationship between the farmers
and their families in the two
countiee; to increase the mem
bership. and place before those
who are not members the plan
of organization.
Fully five: hundred people
gathered on the grounds from
the two counties. Many of
them brought their dinners
and enjoyed the entire day in
the shade of the great trees
that nature has planted to
make the Park an ideal place
for just such a gathering. The
State School of Science band
furnished music for the occas-
sion and was highly compli-
mented for the splendid music.
At two o'clock the vast audi.
ence was called to order by
President Cole, of the Camp.
bell Union. After stating the
purpose Of the meeting, intro.
duced Judge Ballentine of
! breckenridge, who gave short
talk in which he encouraged
the farmers in their effort to
organize. George Van Arnam
of this city, was the next speak
er, who was present at the in.
vitation of the Society and in |
behalf of the farmers of Rich
land county. Mr.. Van Arna m |
spoke of the need of closer re.
lationship between the cities
and farming Communities, |
making itplsin that the growth
of the towns enchanced the
value of farm property, that
upon the success of the farmers
must depend the prosperity ..
the. men in business in the
cities. He said: aThis IL I'll
purely IN sgricultus1l district
aud while We may look into
:al sig
-
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
essip,rs pss.s. e.s,ss..

Easi,eer Es.,e {. Bsa. Who ,re-
ceatly returneA fron Z visit 70. ussn-
don. in Kiova county. says that
pump irr,sation Is making prosress
In that section. Over forty pumping
plants have already been installed
ana many more have been contracted
for. The underground water supply
IL ample and II Is found that land
can be irrigated very cheap'y. A mum
Der Of people who own land along
Clay creek. south Of Lamar. are now
considering the installation OF similar
plants. II certainly looks like good
proposition. Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
s"... n.n-s.,.s wh,s 70. wait.

Bert Wacaser has just installed
Champion Shoe Mailer, which he pur-
chased In St Louis. This machine
is the very latest acquisition to the
cobbler's art--in fact no new that
the patent 10 still pending The ma.
chine stands about six feet In
height. and IL run by electricity. The
nails are contained on three reels
At the top Of the machine. and are
on = continuous wire, being cut Off
and clinched as they are driven into
the sole Of the shoe. II takes just
fifteen seconds to nail \ sole. and
then II Is on to stay. being absolute.
ly guaranteed against slipping off.
and also against leaving any un-
clinched nails In the shoe. This ma
chine IL well worth seeing. and II
you are not busy IL will pay you to
take a look at II.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
Great Candy sarssin.

On Saturday, June ist-today-the
Fernsel Confectionery will sell ftfty
pound packages Of Hexitt's fancy
assorted chocolates at 30 cents
package. This candy sells regularly
for sixty cents per pound. Here's a
fine chance TO satisfy your sweet
tooth.
Come early or some other bee will
get the honey.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
v..'. =. ~. a..Ay s..s s.l~.


Jobs r. csapingAan. ex.press1eat
Of the rtrst Nattoaal hank Of Rocky
Ford. vas arrested Thursday evening
b. United States Marshal TON Clart
Of Denver. The warrant charges tia,
he swore TO false statement in
the report given the comptroller os
currency Of the United States Febru.
ary Goth. The statement 10 n mar.
ticuiar that the sum due the hank
ON account Of overdrafts vas 81. .53s
In reality this sum vas sas.4s7.
Cunningham was placed in charge
Of Sheriff Potter as Marshal Clark
was OBLIGED TO take 4 train for
Las Animas where he has zone for
Sidney. Baicom. arrested In Boston.
Mass. last February. charged with
defalcation OF the xame hank and
who up to = month ago was In tail
at la Jun'a. He was released on
bail
Both Cunningham and Balccm x~r.
taken to Pueblo yeiterday morning.
where they win appear before the
United States commissioner to plead.
The First National Is tha, in which
the Thatcher brothers are Interested
and the former cashier Of which
George H. Harris. committed suicide
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01

last February. Following the suicide
The books of the hank were examined
and the resignation OF Cunningham
asked and . new set Of officers elect
q. with MaAtoa d. thatcher. Of De~-
yer. ~ president.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01

There ar. rimors circulating Ia
the effect that TAFT viii with iraw
within a week. and then asain Their
ar. rumors circulating. for whit h
Angel Archie. Of Denver. is standin Z
sponsor. that Mr. Taft Will st'ck
According TO Angel Archie. Tat j.
lust as good as elected right now. n
he already has cinch on IN" NOM.
nation. The voice of the people in
presidential primaries don't seem 10
cut much ic. with Angel Archie Ie
says that II Roosevelt starts x,n =
thing In Chica 20. that Taft wili com
back with reprisals and swip~ ha Z
the delegates that Roo se' elt air.lf y
has pledged 10 him. Hear. H's~'
We should think that Angel Arc ie
after hearing III" voice e tie p.o.
pl. In the recent Denver elccfiln
would take hunch. fold his ~iH-s
like smother angels and quicily si a.
away. Ar,r airing ''e retrrus
from his nativ. stat. and the state
OF New Jersey Ne should thirk Mr
Taft would feel like pulling off u
similar stunt. hut for ways that aie
dark and tricks thai are vain the
methods and hopes of the disapppir +
cd politician sr. some times un a D..
omabl..
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01

Th.r. Is no longer any doub, but
that La Jun,s viii b. firstclass
baseball city. They hav" already b..
gun throwing pop bottles at the nm.
pir-.-Ro.ky Ford Gazette. Nothing
of the Kind occurred. This alleged
happens,anc. is one of &. l.. S.rlcy's
after sunday seho"i pip. dreams.
along With som- more hop DOPE 10
the effect that the umpire had so
b. ~sCortea off the grounds by the
village cops. No pop bottles we're
tArowa ~ the umpire. A pop bot.
'l~ ~ss handed 10 the ump.r- BY .
sws,l hoy messenger from On admir-.
Ing faa In the Grnndstsnd. who
thought he nes.ded u. ~ Il wss very
apparent that somc II the jumps
baseball wires w~r- badly crossed.
The admIring tan was greatly d,sap.
pointed when The umps drained the
bott's 10 tie dr-ss. and SEEMED To
entoy every brisAtcolor-d bubble.
The srasAstasd~S had countcd upon
- snsir~ly difier-at reception Of
bic esferv~srinx tender. and u there