davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
PonHoal Announcement

Political Annopnoonl
TO the Democrats of North Oak,
1 hereby announce myself az
a Democratic candidate for Ma.
tional Committeeman subiect
to the Primary Election to be
held on the third Tuesday in
March.
I am a Democrat. 1 am not
"a candidate for any other office.
If electe I will endeavor to re.
present the Democrats of North
Dakota in the National coun-
cils of the party in a fair and
creditable manner, and dis.
charge the duties of that Office
according to the best of my
ability.
GEO. E. DUIs,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25

Driven from pillar to post for
explanations to justify the
Payne.A ldrich tariff tax, stand.
pat protectionists long ago
waived the theory that the
foreigner pays the tariff and
now stand on the assurance ia
the people that a prohibitive
tariff is for the protection OF
American" workingmen.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25

Schedule K. became a law,
the prices of all kinds of cloth.
ing, made wholly of wool OF
partly of wool have advanced,
and the combinations of manu-.
+ q c t IRE g who contributed
heavily to the Republican par
ty to have Schedule X framed
and passed, have made millions
But how have the "American"
workingmen been "protected?"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
Husband and wiz

The gray. haired wife who
once the sprightly sweetheart
of the gray.haired husband,
should be in her old age and
with her gray haire, the best
girl in the world to that hus.
band. the same az she wac the
best girl in the world to him
before she became his wife.
Age should not cool the love,
or change the respect and the
admiration of the husband for
the wife, or the wife for the
husband, from that respect and
admiration which was mutual.
ly theirs before they became
husband and wife.
As a matter of fact, however,
it is too often the case that
husband or wife, or both, after
they have been married a while
persuade themselves to think
that they have made a mistake,
that someone else would have
been a much better help.mate.
This is because they meet that
someone else at their best,
meet taem in society, meok
them in ordinary associations
when more or less deceit is put
forward on the part of nearly
all individuals. The husband
and the wife at home, however,
are their natural selves, not the
persons h at parade before
other people, but the actual,
living and acting persons fol
lowing their natural DISPOSE.
ton, intent and purpose.
The old song with the words
l am growing old,
silver threads among the gold"
ought to be committed to men.
DRY by husband and wife long
before there are any silver
threads among the gold, aud
its sentiment ought to be 80
engraved upon the hearts of
the husband and wife, that the
fires of love and respect for the
words and the spirit of them
engerdered, will ever be kept
alive. Home life needs much
more consideration than has
been given it and it ueeds
much more study and careful
handling than has been giving
to it in the. average home of
this country for the last three
decades or more, since CONNER.
cialism became rampant, and
which has even invaded the
homes.
Reformers have work it is
true in every direction, but
there is no more, necessary or
more creditable work to be
done than reform of the
homes of this country. To this
every .honest man and woman
may we'll devote much of their
time and enthusiasm, to bring
about such reform In proper
and sensible manner will re
quire good intention, serious
consideration, and active, con.
tinued work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
When Schedule K, WI

When Schedule X, which
places a heavy tax on every
article of wooden clothing worn
by every man, woman and child
in the nation, was up for die.
cussion, A'drich, Lodge, Smoot
and other special privilege
servers of the House and Sen.
ate, declared their principal
motive in ievying a tax on
these articles was to "protect"
the American" workingmen
in the wooden industry.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
Andrew Carneule

Victor Murdoch, the Kansas
Insurgent, has been rather
lately. He was aroused, how.
ever. when Andrew Carnegie,
at the Stanley steel trust hear
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
Some Good aAds" Runuluu.


Have you noticed the Nit
chell Automobile advertising
running in this paper7 1t tells
a lot of interesting things and
will be found valuable to all
who are interested in motor
cars. Look for it in this issue
We carry a full line of var
nishes, lime, paint, cement
cement blocks, calcimine, brick.
We do mason work, brick lay.
ing, plastering, Gem ent work
and make cement side walks
John Rischard & Son
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
Ut1r mahprtntt Uimtrs
By E. S. CAMERON

Published at Wahpeton, N. D., on Thurs.
day of each week, and entered as second
class matter under the act of Congress, of
March 8, 1879.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

hut when it comes to making two
and three pounds of ba..er q dnN
hats going some. and l can't pi,tS
out that kind OF n COW. Say, bH
what do you say, they've got thll5
down pretty fine now days. haven
,bay9 When we was boys If a co"
raye milk with cream quarter o. az
,nch thick she was COW. Gee. bn'
now lis get to be an inch thick and
so YOU can haul it out like 500
leather or she amt cow say
piii il looks like we got to stud!
COW question a little. What do yo'
saw. let us 20 up to Lupton some
day and see what this silass looS, .,,
like9 They have - who has so'
them. George Houston. You don
say so, Well. Say III meet you II
Town saturday and we will go anc
see it. Oh shucks, just can't thihb
OF anything else. Well. so-long. see
YOU Saturday"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
SENIOR C,ass Takes Prize

The senior class won honors and
Miss Edith Pemberthy first prize at
the inter-class defamation contest.
which took place In the high school
auditorium at the State Teachers
college Friday afternoon. Miss
Pembe-thy's recitation was "Abra-
ham Lincoln. by Watterson. Miss
Leah Marsh. Of the class OF 1912
won second prize. She recited THE
March OF the Flag. by Beveridge
|, Following ia the program given:
Piano solo, 20 Thou Sublime
sweet Evening star" from Tam
hauser. by Helene Dedrick. j..
"The Star Spangled Banner.
Watterson. by Colgate Elmer. 1914.
THE March OF the Flag" Bever-
idge, by Leah Marsh. 1912.
THE Death OF Lafayette" Prem
tiss. by Margaret Blair. 1913.
"The Day We Celebrate" Eel
lows" Mable Shultis. 1914.
Abraham Lincoln" Watterson'
by Edith Penberthy. 1912.
The Republic That Never Re
treats" Beveridge. by John Kyle
1918.
Song. bridal chorus from THE
Rose Maiden." Cowen. by Girls
Glee club.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
DEATH AGAIN IN THE
REYNOLDS HOME

For the second time within a
week death has entered the Rey-
nolds home at 1914 Thirteenth ave
nue.. this time taking Miss Anna
Reynolds, the daughter of the fam
lily Last Wednesday frederick Rey-
nolds, the father. vas buried
Miss Reynolds was young lady
OF beautiful character. who was low
ed by all who knew her. She has
been in failing health for the last
three years. Miss Reynolds was
born in Wyanet. ILL.,. in 1873. She
was a graduate OF the Moline. Ill
high school and of the state nor
NAL. After teaching one year in
that state her health failed and she
came to Colorado in 1895 to recup-
crate. She taught in Kersey four
years. at LaGrange one year. and
then returned to Illinois apparently
recovered. After teaching there for
several years she was again Obliged
to come west and has been here the
last three years. Miss Reynolds is
survived by her mother, one sister
Mrs. O. F. Broman, and two broth
ers. John Reynolds. who lives east
OF Greeley and Charles Reynolds
who lives In Iowa.
Short funeral services will be
conducted at 1890 O'Clock Sunday at
the home. This will be followed by
funeral services at the Swedish
Lutheran church.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
PRIZES FOR THE FARMERS
IN THE LONE STAR STATE

Col. Henry Exall. president of the
Texas Industrial Congress, has an
nounced that entries in the 1912
crop contests are coming to head
quarters from all parts of the state.
Entries have been received from
points as far west as Brewster
county. In the western part inter-
est is conferred in the culture OF KAT
fir corn and milo maize.
Last year being the first in the
work of the congress in which prizes
we're offered. it is already manifest
that in localities In which awards
were won will renew their efforts
this year Colonel Exall said that
many communications are being re-
ceved from other states regarding
the Industrial Congress- methods.
In statement issued by Colonel
Exall he says:
IF the great majority of the
farmers of this state would change
their methods, would thoroughly
and carefully plow their lands in the
fall and winter at least one inch
deeper than they have heretofore
been plowing. narrowing carefully
after each plowing, plowing around,
Instead of up and down the slopes.
so as to prevent washing and eros
ion; and draining when necessary,
working the corn as nearly level as
possible. remembering that when
the corn is foot and half high
and the rows four feet apart that
myriads of fibrous roots will meet
and be torn and sap the crop II you
plow between these rows deeper
than two inches; II after this period
YOU would constantly cultivate the
crop with a very short-tooth harrow
or sweep that does not go over an
inch or an inch and half deep.
keeping a constant soft mulch about
that depth, not simply until laying
by time, but constantly until the
grains are positively hard on the
cob: allowing NO sucker or weed "a
get particle OF nourishment that
should go into the plant; II you Will
adopt this method of cultivation you
will double the corn crop of this
state"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
WANTED..GOOD MEN

Hard times are in sight for the
professional politicians. The men
who have thrived through the years
7when the people generally allowed
ltllemGelves to he herded as cattle in
political fields are going to he up
Against IT. They see their finish.
The lean year OF 1911 Is not
without its compensation. 1t has
been described variOusly as a period
OF unrest, of political upheaval, Of
uncertainty, or depression. Of stag
aaaiOn and 50 on. but all OF this has
GAused the people to think. The
criticism Of Hugo that there were
too many tongues to talk and too
few heads to think Is about to he
reversed. More thinking is being
aal0ne and less talking. The spell
hinder soon will be without q job
and the man who thinks for himself
Viii rule.
In politics particularly will there
he n revolution. Not that the party
iifseaf is the dominant issue-bA
what and who controls the party
viii be subjected to investigation.
Already the powers that have ever
dictated who shall hold office are
fearful Of what may happen next
November ). the people have been
learning too much of the methods OF
big business, sO-called. They are
Kotting restive under the yoke. They
have been disillusiOned. They want
To name their own candidates. They
-aro sick OF the old order. The
plunfierbund'' have been caught
se<1-handed and the people have a
-snoAking idea that they will put q
little crimp in future operations.
Corporation gripped Colorado
must wrestle hard to down the
giant. Tho people are against 8
hard game and must play hard Il
win 1t is up to each town, city
aad county to take the initiative am
caean itself; tlen strip for the bi,
battle to purge the state.
Weld county must lead in this
Its experience has been bitter.
las danced and is now paying tn
Rdper. The SOLDERING influences
tho past year should have weigh
NEXT fall, unless the people are YER
.aorEetful. The question has got be
y0od party fealty or .oss rule. !
rs mp to the people to choose men
good men, the sort that republican
democrat, Protestant, Catholic, nor
heaiever, socialist or nOn-partisan q
1Oo-religiOns can trust absoluteI,
And the best way to get such men
IN make . fresh start I'm the primal
les and put fresh material in til
ADaventiOns and nominate fres
akckets for the voters to seleCt from
I1t Ms jar loose from the bosses an
do . little good business for Ou
.2p2VoA
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
A COMMUNICATION
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
In your issue of January 80 under
the heading. The Commercial Club
and the Farmer" you say, "if the
Commercial clubs are butting in II
Is with the best OF motives, from
what you wrote about the different
farmers unions passing resolutions
condemning the commercial clubs
for butting in. Why not ask the
commercial clubs to cease butting
in unless they wish to engender i'll
feeling? l was not aware the diff
ferent farmers clubs had censured
the commercial clubs until l read 1t
In your paper. You say most of the
efforts of the Commercial club has
been for the farmers and not for the
commercial interests" OF course,
and l presume most OF the efforts of
the farmers unions are for CONNER
cfal interests and not for the farm
ers' interests. because the farmers
are dependent on others, such as
doctors. lawyers, preachers and mer-
chants and editors? l did not write
this because of the butting in, en-
tirely, but on account of an error
think you made. but probably not
Intentionally You said recent
member of the Commercial club is
secretary of the Farmers club and
Is farmer. Mr.. w. r. Mcclellan
Is secretary Of the Farmers club,
but Is not farmer. unless am
mistaken. A man owning land or
an interest in a farm or owning a
farm does not make him a farmer.
nor Is the owner OF farm that
rents 1t to other parties recognized
as farmer in the statistics OF agri-
culture, and many men. good men.
too. and smart as whip, own farms
and rent them, but they are not
farmers. Then there is another
CLASS, men who have farmed and
quit, retired, or gone into something
else. And surely II a person has
once farmed and quit and reformed
should you throw 1t up to him in
aIter years! Yours truly.
JASPER RIGGS.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

of the corporation) presented tne
nueen with bouquet The process
sion was then formed and they went
off at eight miles an hour through
he decorated streets, crowded win
a million people. They came back
70 the Bunder in an hour. and went
On board their steamer. where they
STAYED during their stay in bombay
on Sunday they went to church.
Monday they visited the school emil
dren. $4,000. between s and TO-
ave them each a mug. chocolates
,tr. Had a private picnic at Ele-
phonta Lane and on Tuesday left Tor
Delhi.
The city has been beautifully H.
Illuminated at night with thousands
of electric bulbs. showing the grace
ul outlines OF the handsome build
ings of Bombay. The University and
the Victoria Terminus in particular
looked particularly grand. Will
send you some picture post cards
next week OF the visit, and will also
send you my card of invitation,
which please keep as a souvenir.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

convenient for field use. Every
body uses the same type OF wagon
with heavy steel axle bent to sup
port the floor with only about n
lot of clearance from the ground
such wagons we see occasionally in
use for the hauling OF heavy slabs
OF stone. Potatoes are handled in
the fields in barrels in which the
fertilizers are purchased and in
which the potatoes are sometimes
shipped. Two men set a barrel full
OF potatoes on the wagon, and us
ually only a single deck of barrels
is hauled from the field. l have a
photograph. however. of a prize
team of horses and wagon which
carried 100 barrels or 16.5OO pounds
OF Aroostook potatoes-just such a
load as Colorado farmer lads like to
haul. c. l.. FITCH,
Colorado Experiment Station. Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
". R. c. PLA|
CELEBR|

a celebration of the BIZ
Washington and Lincoln
at the next meeting Of mi
which will be held III
Miss Marion Van Dyue n
ed chairman OF the cOurl
range for The program.
of the W. r. c. was held
Mrs G d Horne. the
presided After the usual
business a vote OF thank,
to Mrs. Della Lowell, n
member for a cash dons,
is to be used exclusively d
lief fund. All members an
attend the next meeting an|
their fancy work for the d
which win follow the prof.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
GOES EAST u,
CLOSE Al

EATON. Feb. LOUIS l,,a, i,
leaves T"s'65 for chicago tonlorS' asrss
he goes to further dlral'i n',c5 j
sa,e ~, sC of the LoyelIa pli,D . H.
srTa,p sa,e o. for ss25.ooO to X, hc,,,-t| y
Harry clark and is5 Roy vita t D
beynian b"y'nG National bank s,5 y AL
ope op, ",s' "s vice president b,9srs. a,ls i, ss
o"' . 81 directors, If, Harry Pe'e,s, n,s
as as dt,', tbe Vice g president .,'ss,l wa
short ot ,t' time ago as n ,eplv,'or ,bs orI
the buyers and win ~ vr Ir' I'D
snsc,es sme r.ItG The property ..Dort oo I
spetaeU Se gave a favorable ,,It If'yr Ss y
ing I'M it aud ns a rssrt Issr ttosrd |
called east to Gomez j
settlement, oorryins'mss
Grow Gr5ef ao 4 usually ar a.rs1
Season os wr''a and the resss'ssoss ser ssosssd
in~ the benefits of lne|
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
MEARO OVER the PHONE

The following is a supposed talk
sover the phone by two farmers who
<came to Colorado ten or fifteen
years ago, who have been farming
=sevorM years. OF course only one
sside was heard so the other side
must be guessed at:
"Hello Bill, is this you? Where
you boon all this time? Haven't seen
.or heard word from you since I
RAW you down to the institute. Say.
that was q great show, wasn't It?
Yes, that's so. Wish I'd studied
law. Softest snap ever was. Bet
your life. All you have to do IL
swell up and use big words and
pound tho air and then charge . big
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
College Teams are winners

poi teams from the Teachers
college we're successful Friday night
at the armory. The first game. be-
tween Cheyenne high school and the
college high resulted in a score of
54 to 80 in favor of the latter.
A feature OF the game was the
excellent teamwork of the locals.
who completely outclassed their on
ponents in this department of the
game. The basket shooting o
ANS, who threw baskets from any
old angle, also that of Morrison
who came down and threw several
baskets while PLAYING guard. was
also feature OF the game.
In the second game, that between
Westminster college and the local
college FIVE, the boys were somewhat
slow in striking their accustomed
pace. this fact being due probably to
n large extent to the absence of
Thompson at forward In the first
half. caused by recent illness In
the second half. however. following
the advice OF Coach Snyder, the
locals took their usual pace and out
PLAYED the visitors throughout.
The guarding OF Lloyd and Nc
Cunniff deserves mention since their
men succeeded in getting but three
baskets. while they added several
points to the score by making some
difficult shots. West, at center,
placed the ball at will and helped
swell the score by few baskets
Arnold was easily star man. shoot
ing thirteen baskets, while Zilar
and Thompson, alternating. gave
their opponents a lively time. Final
score, 54 to II. Watch for an
nouncements OF next weeks game.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan.
relieves the lungs. opens the secre-
tions, aids expectoration and re-
stores the system to healthy con-
dition. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
Bibles for Greeley Hotels

Owing to the activity OF the busi-
ness men in Greeley In raising the
necessary funds there will be a Bible
placed in every room of the Cam
field. Marlborough and Sterling ho-
tells. An order for l7S Bibles has
been placed with The Gideons. a
society of Christian travelling men
who look after this work all over
the country.
Statistics show that the average
occupancy of a hotel room is 200
nights a year, and The Gideons plac-
ed last year $4,000 Bibles in the
hotels. making 1t possible for 25.-
600, 900 people In their absence from
home to read the scriptures.
The proprietors of the hotels in
Greeley have assumed the transpor-
tation charges OF the books.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
HOME
PHOTO ARR

One of the most yalue1
sions Of Captain 7. C. Nj
photo which he has red
ceiyed OF his old family
Nantucket, Mass. The hi
erected in 1856. is cover
shingles inside and out anI
ways been called the
House" The place was ths|
Mr.. Mays mothers peOp1
names were Coffin Mr.
his mother we're born 10 y
1t is situated on Garden
the city and has been pure,
the city and Is used as a
where rnriOs are kept. II
is the oldest in the vicinity
pears good ior many more
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

This is the season OF the year
when mothers fee very much con-
cerned over the frequent colds con-
tracted by their children, and have
abundant season for 1t as every cold
weakens the lungs, lowers the vital
ity and paves the way for the more
serious diseases that SO often follow
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
famous for it's cures. and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
OPFENHE|MEl)
SELLS s.

Ike Oppeuheimer' ThO D.
business here for a nuIapsl
has sold the Greeley ega !,
store to Michael Menae' ".
MIR. Mendel also takes -. w. \
heimers S interest in ias
cigar stand. Mr.. oppenn.,, y,
other business Interests ss a
raEen so much OF his time " h
been necessary for him TO u
his Greeley stores ;. ,,i
MIR. Moudel has been ID y. ~, !,
Greeley for some time ,.,nss. AZ
nected with the Max az, Ja,rss s,,s,'
for many years. he ,.r a"
many friends in GFee's'.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
JOHNSTON
WILL i

Johustown. Po1
this locality met rSOi H. n
purpose OF orgasi,ianstt last .
10 TO- further tie eddisins dairEs a
ANA ana S.,.s decided TO 'I5Iy 'o,m h
ment expert s"Uuld to enpla
rnop,aly nS tt5 keep record ,,Si /
tarIl, %, the herd and surss., tn.u
ceni5 cores Of each ipdisIda issI'
vJn'a wjIl nd,. he / J6ettered, lay
work done and it isit i h,,,1
more NOR than value r rs,sis' Ssl,s
money invested. '''sS
wad9 d9e -, J,ohnstowu i.,n.l
,9elr herds and Mil ~, y. |
!,G direction OF the errs', ~
WIN employ This sNpe'l ara'
frequent tests of mil plps'1 n
and suggest macbiraes ,.n a'
-e business.
~ Next Thursday ths,A |
all day session Of AVis ds,.]
with Experts Farr ,gd us', |,
speakers and Gilbar, u , !
ager Of the Fort l,un,os "a
town condensorIes' '''S nj
prizes Of 20 and 81 n.
dairy type COW eybiSI,.] Il.
!, .armers At this tirs
Testing association viu
lied vii
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
The Artx,stook Potato W.e.~

All potatoes In this region are
loaded on cars through the dealers
warehouses. and the farmers drive
up a slight incline to the level of
the warehouse floors which In turn
arc on a level with tho floors of the
cars This arrangement makes DOS
sible a potato wagon which II very
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

Here is message OF hope and
good cheer from Mrs. c. j. Martin.
Boone Mill, Va. who is the mother
OF eighteen children. Mrs. Martin
was cured of stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain Tab
let's after Ave years of suffering, and
now recommends these tablets to
the public. Sold by all dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

For sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. It al.
lays the pain. removes the soreness.
and soon restores the parts to a
healthy condition. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

General Allen has asked for 1000
zaexOplanes for the United States
army. II they don't do any more
flying than the one that was in Gree
Icy he had better order . million.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

There art still SO,OOO.OOO men
Apft In the United States who would
rather he right than president
sa0saly because they have better
-ChAnca.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

SOME of tire newspapers are cry
ing that the Roosevelt boom was
-aGnEtell by Office seekers. Now what
In the dickens starts any political
boom?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
iE]@R COI0RAD0 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

William Jennings Bryan has been
elected president-but OF . Bible
society.