davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-29
Summons.

Summons.
STATE County os S e E,ahI DAdkorA'it...
In District Court. Fourth judicial District.
Halvnr NJ. G ron. plaintiff.
vs.
Mrs. NJ. E. Warren. John A. Rowe, Mrs. Nancy
Robert Beede. Emma J. Beede, Clarence
Beeds. Carrie NJ. Aosford, charles B. Hos.
ford, Fear B. Rowe. Mary Mcclure. Ara.
bella W. Cain. George W. Lamb. Josephine
C.Lamb. HoraceG Warren. Dollie Donavan,
Sarah P. Condor aud all other persons un.
known, having any estate or interest In, or
lien or encumbrance upon the real property
involved in this action and their unknown
heirs. defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this action, a copy
of which was died in the Office Of the clerk of
the district court In Richland county. North
Dakota on the 18th day of February 1919. and
to serve copy Of your answer upon the
subscriber within thirty (3O DAYS after the
service of this summons upon you. exclusive
of the day Of such service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer. judgment
will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded IN the complaint.
The purpose of this action is to determine
adverse claims to the south one.half (Sh) Of
the south west quarter tSWX) and the south
one-half tst, Of the south east quarter (SE.<)
Of section thirty.two (8s), In township one
hundred thirty-six (i36) north, Of range fifty.
one (5l) west, In Richland county, N. D.
Date at 3ahpeton, N. D.. this l7.h day OF
February. 1919.
". g. LAUDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
P.O. Address. wahpeton. North Dakota
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-29
Tho Lion and tho Mouss.

The United Play Co. in pre-
senting "The Lion aud the
Mouse" in this city, Monday
March nth; calls attention to
the fact that never in the his
tory of the American stage was
a play produced which attract
ed such world wide attention
as did this dramatic triumph of
Charles Klein.
1t has to do with q struggle
for supremacy between a man
trained in every art,fice of the
world, and a woman, using
every expedient of feminine
vile.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-29
10 Went linn llev,.

No more limping for Tom
Mooreof Cochran, Ga. II had
Q bad sore on my instep that
nothing seemed to help till !
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve.' y
he writes, "but this wonderful
healer soon cured me-" Heals
ole. running sores, ulcers. boils,
burns, cuts, bruises, eczema or
piles. Try it. Only q cents
at all druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-29
Notice To Creditors
IN THE M AFTER OF THE ESTATE OFF

Augustus AspinwalL, Deceased.
Notice is herebv given by tbs undersigned
William b. Aspinwall. Administrator of the
Estate Of Augustus Aspinwali, late of the city
of Wahpeton, in the county of Richland and
State of North Dakota deceased, to the credi.
tors Of. and all persons having elaine
against. said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication Of this notice, to
said Administrator at Wahpeton, in said Rich.
land county.
Dated February 2nd A. D., 1919.
(SEAL) WILLIAM b. ASrCNwALL,
Administrator.
First publication on the 9Th day of February
A. D., 131s.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-29
BANK STATEMENT.


Report Of the condition Of the Peoples state
Bank ct Wahpeton. in the state Of North Da-
kota. at the close Of business February Goth.
1912.
Resources
Loans and Discounts, $1l0,21l a.
Overdrafts. secured & Unsecured 1855 IS
Warrants, stocks. tax certificates,
claims, etc. 3,7o485
Banking House furniture & fixtures 6,O00 10
Due from other banks 6O,361.1S
Checks and other cash items 1882
Cash l21I7.eo 1858 30
Total sl95.1l447
Capital Stock paid in sao,0oO.o 90
Surplus Fund 100000
Undivided Profits, less expenses and
taxes paid 2,6oe.ll
Individual deposits subject to
check Sss.Bsl
Demand certificates of de-
posit 9.o0e~
Time certificates Of deposit s4.svA
Due to other banks 16.4e03l 1911. sos 50
Total la6.ll4.l7
st cego Of E 20 a'd RP:1ot.' rs.
I. Robt. r. BARBER. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement 10 true, to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
R0BT T. BARBER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this alth
day Of February, 1913.
(eeaD Frank b. Schneider.
Notary Public. Richlaud county N. D..
Ny commission expires Oct. Is. 1913.
Correct Attest:
". D. Henry.
W. 3. Purcell.
Nath Braun,
DIRECTORS
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-29
Sullln,ons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

S01191ool1o.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
county Of Richland.
In District court, Fourth Judicial District.
Sarah J. hannah. plaintiff.
W.
John 8. King, Leonard Ames, George G..
French. Ames & French, Atwood L. DeCos-
ter, Fred French, William H, Clark, Will
liam h. Clarke. F. &. French. leonard
Ames. Jr.. Frances B. French and George
P. Metcalf. and all other persons unknown
having any estate or interest in or lien or
incumbrauce upon the real estate involved
In this action, and their unknown heirs de.
PENDANTS.
The State of North Dakota, to the above
named defandants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action "a copy of which is
herewith served upon you,) and to serve a
copy of your answer thereto upon the sub
scriber within thirty days after the service
OF this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of service; and. in case Of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demand.
ed in the complaint. The complaint In this
action was fled In the Office of the clerk of
the district court of Richland county, North
Dakota. on the 18th day Of February, A. d.
1919.
The real property involved in the ABOVE en-.
titled action Is described as follows: The
southwest quarter (swK) of section fifteen
(l6) in township ono hundred thirty -four (ls,)
north Of range nfty (sO) west of the Fifth
Principal Meridian in Richland county, North
Dakota.
Dated this ssth day Of February, A. D. 1913.
GUSTAV SCaULER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Post Cmoe Address; Wahpeeon, North Dakota.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
CHURCH SUPPER

The ladies Of the Christiana
Presbyterian Church are prepar-
ing for an oyster supper for the
purpose of assisting in the pay
ment of expenses for repairs and
alterations to the church which
will amount to about 5000. The
church had a fire recently and it
was decided to make the altera-
tions while the repairs were be-
ing made. The supper will be
held next Wednesday. February
2Sth.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
FALL ERENGS INSTANT DEATH

While trimming a tree in front
of j. R. Chapman's store last
Thursday, Locke Warpole, we'll
known resident of this locality,
met with a fall which caused in
stant death.
The accident happened about
$50 o'clock. Mr.. Warpole had be-
gun work and several persons had
been watching him. He was only
eight or nine feet above the
ground. Br. w. j. Rowan had
| lust passed when he heard a noise
back of him that startled him and
caused him to turn around. lie
saw the PROSTATE form OF Mr.
Warpole and FASTENED to his as
sistance. as did also others who
were nearby.
Mr.. Warpole was unconscious
1t was found that he had strucl
his chin first. on the ice that was
in the street, and wound was
Newark post., 1912-02-21
"CHENEY CLOUGH'S SREBELLION''

Rev. Joseph Brown Turner. of
Dover, ON Tuesday afternoon de-
livered the third of the series in
the historical lecture course. con
nected with the new Department
OF History at Delaware.
The subject discussed was the
mythical Cheney Clough's Rebel
lion. of which many Delawareans
have heard but few possess any
definite knowledge.
Cheney Clough lived in Kent
county. Delaware. during Revolu-
tionary times and suffered serious
ly in consequence Of the fact that
he was Tory. The rebellion
so often mentioned. as nearly as
can be learned. refers merely to
the resistance of Clough and his
wife when the officers came to ar
rest him on the charge of treason
Clough defended himself on the
ground that he was an officer in
the kings army and as such could
in justice only be treated as
prisoner of war. The Tories fol-
lowing the Declaration of Inde-
pendence were treated severely in
many Of the colonies. Washing
ton objected to this severe treat
ment saying the argument that
man should be free to choose on
which side he should serve. " - n
good one.
After the trial Clough was Of
fered his freedom if he should give
bail to the sum Of 5000 rou"us, an
amount which it was practically
impossible for him to secure at that
time. Injustice was heapcd upon
Injustice The man was convicted
to be hanged. the execution being
postponed time and time again.
After six years Of imprisonment
he implorcd the authorities to
either release him or issue the final
death warrant. In 1888. after hos
tilties had ceased long enough for
the malice and hatred.for the Tory
to have somewhat cooled. Clough
met his death. 1t is said Caesar
Rodney remarked: q have never
before wished to be Governor OF
Delaware. but | do at this time III
order that | might pardon this
man"
Rev. Joseph Brown Turner by
research work during the past few
years has contributed much to our
local history. He IS now president
of the Delaware Historical So
ciety. 1t is hoped the interesting
story as related yesterday will later
be published, as it is with difficulty
one discovers this bit of colonial
history.
The next lecture of the series
will be delivered on March 14th.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
HARRY n. SMITH

The funeral Of Harry II. Smith,
aged so years, Of Christiana, Del
aware, was one Of the largest ever
witnessed in that locality. Ser
vices were held in the M. E.
Church, Rev. Adrian Van Oeveren
officiating. Mr.. Smith, who pre-
vious to his illness, was mail car
rier from Christiana to Stanton.
was member of the local orders
of Red Men and Golden Eagles.
who attended the funeral in
body.
Mr.. Smith had been confined to
his home for the past three
months, suffering from cancer of
the stomach. A wife and nine
children survive.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
NOTED SPEAKER

V MIS-. Eific Lambert. of New
40 rork, one of the national speak
sss a OF the W. C. T. U. of the
.J1nty' .51y will deliver "a temperance
sWp1IeSS W'Gn $, at Wesley Nj. f. Church
p,J,0iellandSville, ~, next Sunday
a,a aroruary 25th, at 2.3O p. IN. All
I e cordially invited to come tc
'"g ~ church and hear her.
ihls speaker will also address
~ee'lngs at Stanton on Sunday
u LI.ornhlng, 10 a. m, and at Mar
"''lton, Sunday evening. A
Newark post., 1912-02-21
OBITUARY
DAVID ri. CULLEN

David II. Cullen died on Tues
day, February 20, at the home of
his son Mr.. William Cullen, Choate
Street. The deceased was i'll his
S4th year.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence on Friday, Feb
ruary 25rd, at O'Clock. Inter
ment III Head of Christiaua
Cemetery.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
INTERESTING INSTITUTE AT STANTON

stanton Grange was well attend
ed, and provided an interesting
and instructive program.
Professor Harry Hayward was
the first speaker in the afternoon,
lecturing on the SOY bean, which
he spoke of as the coming crop
that might take the place Of hay
He spoke of it's heavy yield, and
the fact that oil. as good as lin
seed oil, could be obtained from
it, quantities of this oil being i'm
ported into the country from
abroad.
In the evening. Professor Hay
ward spoke of the proposed dairy
cow contest next year, in which
Delaware College is prepared to
offer a prize bull calf as a first
prize.
He suggested that in the case of
entries the milk be weighed daily,
or twice a month, and if the con-
test was confined to the grange,
the college would be ready to fur
nish man to come around once
in a while at unsuspected times
to weigh the milk and see if his
accounts tailed with those of the
owner Professor Hayward said
the keeping of the milk sheet rec
ord. was in itself a good thing for
the farmer aside from any contest
Of production during the year.
since it was an index Of the COW 5
health. The speaker said that not
more than one-third Of dairy COWS
were IA paying Investment; people
did not realize how many poor
dairy COWS there are. He also sug-
"ested COW test and breeding as
Sociations among the farmers. The
grange may form such associa-
tons.
W. c. Pclton spoke on the cul-
turc Of bush fruits, including the
setting out. pruning, and curing
Of diseases in the bramble fruits
aad in currants. He said the
Americans were not fond enough
Of goOseberrics to make them so
profitable an investment as cur
rants. Mr.. Pelton suggested vari-
cites of small fruits good for this
section of the country. He said
that in bramble fruits it was not
a good thing to let the same stand
Of bushes grow more than five or
six years. AS the fruit deteriorat-
ed after a few years. he thought
it better to set out IA new stand.
He mentioned the Importance Of
keeping red raspberries clear
from the suckers they sprouted
so plentifully. Crown gall, said
Mr. .Pelton, which is incurable, re-
strcts the blackberry growing in
this damp section of the country.
He mentioned currants as hardy
fruit. bringing good results in
many sells and climates.
In the afternoon, Professor G.
A. McCue spoke on potato cul-
ture, saying that in general prac-
tice. good one-year old sod turned
under will raise good potatoes. lie
said the seed needed loose, friable
soil with solid substance under it.
and half the success lay in the
preparation Of the land. He de
scribed in detail the cnltivating to
be done during the growth of the
plants. lie said that the tuber
growth was largely during the
last fortnight, and this made it a
mistake to pick for the early po-
tato crop. Thirty bushels at a
1 dollar bushel were not as pay
ing as sixty bushels that would be
obtained by waiting, at sixty
cents a bushel. lie spoke against
the practice of "ridging up" the
EkTy ERTNCS INSTANT DEATH
Newark post., 1912-02-21

face exposed to the air for the
moisture to evaporate in hot
weather. and that the tubers
growing near the top of the
ground We're sunburnt by expos
ure when the ground cracked
Professor McCue said pieces of
potato the size of walnut should
be planted. having at least one
good eye
=, In the evening, Professor Nc
Cue talked on spraying. saying
the most important point was
that it should be done thorough
ly. Also it was essential to know
what spray to use for the insect
or disease present. He said rose
bugs had to be picked off by hand
and hit with a hammer. any
sprays taking off the leaves. AS
an example Of the advantages of
spraying, the speaker cited the
Bancroft farm. where sprayed
peach trees last summer brought
81 to $50 a tree, and unsprayed
trees brought So a tree, the crop
being heavy on all the trees. He
told in detail of the kinds of
sprays and their application.
Professor A. f. Grantham an
nounced a new kind Of a corn con-
test at the State Farm next year.
Farmers Of the State are TO be
asked to send ten ears Of seed
corn, prepaid. Five of these will
be planted on the State Farm. the
three counties having different
sections. White and yellow corn
will be kept separate. \ prize
will be given the county having
the best results. The new feature
is that all will be grown under
the same conditions Of soil and
care. Professor Grantham spoke
on the growing Of two crops of
hay IN one season. and also the
growing OF Il crop Of hay with
twice the yield, amounting to the
same thing as two crops. He said
hay, which brings high price. is
one OF the most neglected crops
on the farm. AS hay crops. Pro
fessor Grantham discussed the ad-
vantages Of red clover and timo-
/ thy, Of a mixture of oats and Can
ada field peas, and of soy beans.
He did not recommend millet hay.
Alfalfa he also discussed.
In the evening Worthy Master
b. A. Groves gave a recitation on
"Falsh, - the fire engine horse,
and the evening closed with talk
on under-drainage by Professor
Grantham, the speaker on this
subject. Nj. o. Pence. being un-
able to be present.
Miss Helen A. Bray. of Temple
College. Philadelphia, gave mill
inery lessons both afternoon and
evening that interested not only
the women but the men. who now
expect their wives to cut down
the cost Of high living in hats by
making their own. In the after
noon. Miss Bray constructed rib
bon roses In the evening she
showed methods Of wiring ribbon
and velvet. and Of making bows
and rOsettes. with Instructions on
how to sew them. In answer to a
question, Miss Bray said woman
who wished to economic would
find new winter hat. a new sum
mer hat. and a second season hat
for spring and winter sufficient,
The Worthy Master, Benjamin a,
Groves, expressed some hesitation
as to leaving the women members
too long with Miss Bray after the
meeting lest their conversation
tlIrn tD G35 plumpS.
Newark post., 1912-02-21

The Cecil County School Board
has accepted the offer of the trus-
tees Of the Household of Faith
Chapel at Providence, in the
Fourth district. to transfer the
building for a school upon as
sumption by the School Board OF
mortgage with arrears of inter
est and a balance of $51. salary
due the pastor.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
MAJOR MARSHALL TO VISIT COMPANY F
WILL VACClNATE THE men

tecteu against 1t, by an attack of
the disease or by vaccination;
You do not have to worry about
exposure to the disease in your
private life if you are artificiallv
protected. You can stay in house
with a typhoid fever patient with
out much danger to yourself. and
can visit with impunity an infect
ed town or section OF the coun-
try with the least of danger of
contracting the disease.
You will be in line for preced-
ence in selection of men to attend
future maneuvre camps. for those
who are not protected against the
disease by vaccination or by an
actual attack of typhoid, will
most likely be left at home. so
dreaded is this disease coming to
be held by army men. TO show
the widespread degree which one
ease of typhoid may spread the
disease, | will cite the result Of an
investigation conducted at Wor-
cester, Mass, where it was proved
recently that single ease of the
disease was the means of trans
mitting the infection to 2l3 other
people.
The average reaction is so mild
that practically no Inconvenience
is had and those innoculated are
not interfered with in their work.
To be specific, only one in every
ten suffer from the symptoms
which would be considered suffi-
cient to complain Of, but these
symptoms never last over thirty
six hours. and absolutely never
cause any untOward conditions af-
feeling the health afterwards. In
fact, nothing but good can pos
sibly be had from them, even for
those who have had an undoubt-
ed case Of typhoid. The reactions
when they appear consist OF sore
ness at the site of injection, and
vague aches and pains such as one
feels when he is catching "A cold.
They appear strongest III those
persons most susceptible to the
disease. and even in this class of
cases it will be a great satisfac-
ton to know that the symptoms
are never so severe as are the
same if they were to have an ac-
tual attack Of the disease OF even
r2ry short duration.
70 get complete and positive
protection three injections, ten
DAYS to two weeks apart, are
necessary. The injections consist
of killed typhoid germs. and are
j given hypodermically. The first
dose contains 5OO,OOO,OOO bacilll,
the second and third doses con-
tain 1000. 100000 each.
TO sum up the argument. can
not too strongly advise all to vol
upteer for the procedure, not
only for the good it will be to
each individual man but for the
patriotic motives involved i'll less
eninp the dread disease IN the
community in which each man
lives and the assurance that III
ease of need Uncle Sam Will be
receiving into service soldiers OF
the most resistant character
AGAINST this bugaboo Of all Army
Surgeons. as well as physicians III
,,aroral William Marshall, .)r
Major. Chief Surgeon.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
NEW CENTURY CLUB


Nj ta" m..tiU@ Of the New-Ccn-
Jury tm5 on Monday, Mrs.
nnaa-hn, lI.~ Richards and Mrs.
''aniham w"rr named AS the pro-
gram committee to arrange the
program for the next club year.
TWO new books, the Boy Scouts
'4t Land in Which We Live, were
%@d"d to th" library shelves. Mrs.
"'cnardS gave Il splendid paper
VI Dickens, with readings from
"a, works Of that author.
YRS. Henry Ridgely, of Dover.
WIN address the club next week in
"' interest Of "A free library.
Newark post., 1912-02-21

Major Ma Shall, CIilCl SUI SSoH
of tbe Organized Militia of Della
w,re will be in Newark on Fri
dsy night TO administer the ty-
phoid prophylactic to the officers
and men Of Company E. This is a
voluntary action on the part of
the men of the company, who
have been fully convinced of the
beneficial results Of such action.
The War Department at Wash
ncton after a thorough investiga-
tion, resulting from numerous ex-
DprimentS. has decreed that all en-
listed men in the army shall be
ysccnated, and such a compul-
sorry measure will apply to the
Militia should the Militia Pay Bill
now before Congress, be passed.
The following well-founded rea-
sons are given for vaccination
against typhoid fever:
As proof Of the certainty with
which typhoid appears in any
camp. 90 per cent. of the organi-
aations in the Spanish-American
War showed typhoid within eight
weeks, % per cent. of the men in
camp had it. Sc per cent. Of all
deaths were from it. and even in
the Franco-Prussian War. which
is usually regarded as "A bloody
war, 81 per cent. of the deaths
were from typhoid. The Mobili-
atjon Camp last year at Gettys-
burg. developed it within two
weeks, and of these organizations
involved - per cent. Of the un-
yarrjnatrd men had the disease.
Then the fact that in one organi-
zatiom. the Engineers, none who
bad brcu varcinated. had the dis
ease, is evidence of the efficiency
oI the vaccination.
Comparison of the incidence of
typhoid in the 7th Army Corps at
jacksonville, Florida, in 1898, for
four months. with that in the
mancuvyr Division at San Anton
10. Texas last spring for the same
Iength 1t time shows Il striking
illustration Of the merits Of anti
typhoid vaccination, for the
troops numbered about the same
for each and were located in
about the same relative degree
Of latitude. the same distance
from cities Of the same size,
in each Of which at the time under
consideration were numerous
eases Of typhoid. and each were
receiving the purest Of water for
the camps. The troops at San An
tonic were vaccinated, those at
jacksonville were not. Typhoid
was contracted by two soldiers at
San Antonio. while at Jackson
Vile there We're 2Sl deaths which
occurred from 1903 cases Of the
fever in a total of 1O,759 men.
Both soldiers at San Antonio had
hight eases Of short duration and
recovered.
IN east UT war YOU will not be
an cncumbramce to the army, but
be OF actual use. for on an aver,
age in war time and at any camp
of medium duration. one Of you
ont OF every four or five may ex,
pe"t 10 be- stricken with the dis
ras" and suffer from the uncer
taln-y oG living through the at
'arH il yoU have not been pro
Newark post., 1912-02-21

made on the chin, the only mark
found. The unconscious man was
taken to Mr.. Chapman S store and
DR.. Charles II. Blake was sum
moned, but the unfortunate man
died two or three minutes later.
without regaining consciousness.
It was found that death had re-
suited from conclusion of the
brain.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday afternoon Interment in
Newark M. E. cemetery. A wife
and two children survive.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
FACULTY LECTURES

The second Of the series OF popucc
lar lectures given by members OF
the Faculty of Delaware College
viii he delivered in the Oratory on
Tuesday, February 2th' at Q
O'Clock. o,, ;,
ssThe Making of the Orator,
will be discussed by DR.. ". >. no
wan. Examples of the four types
of voice used in oratOry VIII DC
Owen % bv Messrs. Houchin, IA
Wingate. IS; Loomls, II aho
Ennis, ~.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
SPECIAL SERVICE

IN attractive program mas hSth
arranged for the evening service III
the Presbyterian Church ne%t sun
day evening. Hon. l.. ]. itandN
viii lecture on the "lmmortaiitn
Of the Soul" and special music VIII
he rendered by the choir. Every
bodv is cordially invited.