davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12
Waterproof ssven.Lsaeus Boots.

Waterproof ssven.Lsasus Boots.
; Here II the great and only way
Jack creased his seven league boots
and waterproofed and snowproofed
them. Melt in an earthen crock, over
. very slow, gentle fire. half . pint
Of linseed oil (good. raw oily, one
ounce Of beeswax, or paranin, half IN
ounce Of rosin and one ounce Of oil
Of turpentine. II new boots or shoes
are soaked and we'll rubbed with this
warm, greasy mixture, then left to
hang In q warm place for q week or
ten days. not only will they be en-.
tirely waterproof. but the leather will
be soft and pliable. The soles may
be waterproofed by painting on a coat
of gum copal varnish. repeating Il
from time to time until It 10 a smooth
Job and all the pores of the leather
are filled.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12
at Happened Like This"

In mind, for sale, he'd have wanted
90 much money for it that even J.
Pierpont Morgan would "a had to 60
hongry on Thanksgivin' day"
What kind Of turkey was this.
Am'zi?" inquired the grocer.
Gust q turkey turkey" Amaziah re-
piled. "Just q common or garden tur-
key, but it was raised accordin' to
scientific principles by yours truly.
and II I do say It myself, it was prob'ly
the most remarkable turkey that ever
was known.
1T happened like this. About ten
years ago-which was just afore de.
cided to settle In this beautiful little
city-about ten years ago I was con-
nected with one O. the largest lab.
or'tories and scientific research shops
In the world. The professors there de-
pended . great deal on meme bein'
q man who applied the rules o com.
mon sense an demonstrated knowl.
edge to the execution o. theories an
such. Well, there was q long whis-
kered professor there by the name
o. Alphabet snoggins. His name
wasn't rully Alphabet, but bein' ~ his
initials was W. r. N. n. snoggins.
IL. D.. Phi. d.. A. N. B. R. q. 8. K:
b. c., We jest played both ends against
the middle and called him Alphabet.
Not to his face. mind ye. but amongst
ourselves, 20 to speak % scientists
ID very human people when not before
the public.
$50 thishyere Alphabet snoggins he
had . system Of encouragin' rapid
growth In the human system. Done
., lot O. researchin' at the stockyards,
he had, maxim drugs out O. by-prod-
ucts an the like. He'd discovered q
way to use powdered glands and mus,
Giles SOS to supply the lackin' incen1
tive to development You get met You
know there's people that don't grow
% fast or a. big a. they ought to. Just
because the CROWN power isn't In
'em. So Alphabet he had worked out
kind Of medicine that would make
'em sprout. Well, come along one
fall, and on tn experiment farm where
our college was we Matched out a fine
bunch o turkeys. Hatched 'em out
in the early summer, in fact. There
was one gobbler ! rather liked the
looks of, 90. Just for the fun Of the
thing. more'n anything else. took
personal care Of 1t myself. One day,
just for the novelty Of It, I mixed Z
lot Of Alphabet's dope with tn feed
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12
THELAsT OF THE TURKEY.

Last Thursday. twas . glorious sisht
All crisp and brown ana hot:
The turkey Graced the festal board
And had the honored spot.
On Friday It was there again-
A. croquettes. served for lunch,
In which the white meat and the DARK
Were gathered In q bunch.
Again It came on Saturday,
A salad twas this time:
And. though It was the same old bird,
The salad tasted prime.
Then. sunday-here 1t came once mora
It seemed twas here to stay,
For prominent on the menu
Was turkey consomme."
But Monday closed the birds career.
We knew twas gone for good,
For . big platter full Of hash
Upon the table stood.
WILBUR d. NESBTT
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12
Standard Administer RUGS

Heavy long pile pure wool face, close
wove, smooth finish. Best low priced
Administers in the market
A number of choice patterns to Sc
lect from.
Size 27x54 inches ..........,...S 2.26
Size 36x72 inches. ............ $3.50
Size 9xi2 feet. .$26.16
Size iiAx12 feet. 1877 so
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12
prIxes on q Terror

The chief executioner of death
in the winter and spring months
is pneumonia. Its advance a.
gents are colds and grip. In any
attack by one of these maladies
no time should be lost in taking
the best medicine obtainable to
drive it OFF. Countless thousands
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12
Plans and SpeclflcatlQlla

have found this to be DR.. Kings
New Discovery. my husband
believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs. George w.
Place, Jacksonville, VT, land for
coughs, colds and Group we have
never found it's equal" Guaran-
teed for all bronchial acections.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12
BEST ON THE MARKET
LOW PRICED FOR XMAS SHOPPERS
Body Brussels Rugs

BODY Brussels Rugs
High grade worsted, extra we'll covered
face, frame-rich color and combina-
tions-select patterns, superior weav-
ing, excellent finish and workmanship.
Scanned.
Size 6x9 feet. .e1A. "a
Size 8Ax10h feet. ......... .Sa6.60
Size 9x12 feet. ...........S 29.0o
Size 11Axi3h feet. ..... .e4e.6o
CARTOON" Seamless Wiltons
Close woven all worsted pile, superior
Wilton grade, heavy and firm overlook
stitched edges. Beautiful colorings,
silky sheen or Orientals.
Size 81 xiOh feet. .S4S.76
Size 9x12 feet. ...............S6 4.oo
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12
Bank Of Paramount, a North 's'-
Dakota banking corpora
ton, Plaintiff
J. c. Carey, Defendant
Defendant.
tn State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:

Tn State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
BY this second summons here
in you are directed to appear be-
fore me at my Office in the city of
Wahpeton, Richland County, Nor
tn Dakota, at ten O'Clock a. m. on
the 18th day Of December, 1912,
there to answer the complaint OF
said Bank o: Paramount against
you, alleging that there/is due
and payable to it the sum of
$50.li, with intrest at IL per cent.
per annum from June 10, 1912,
on your promissory note dated
May 10, 1912; that on November
Z, 1912, an action was commen-
ced against you in this court for
the recovery Of said sum, with
costs and disbursements OF the
action, in which said action a writ
Of attachment was issued, and
that pursuant to said writ the fol.
lowing Of your property in said
county has been attached and
levied upon and is being held to
satisfy said claim:
One tool chest and contents,
consisting Of four saws, 1 pillow,
3 squares, 1 brace and set augers,
Ia planes, 1 broad axe, hammers,
hatchet, and various small tools,
and onepromisory note for $4,000
given by J. D.Jackson to you,
dated Peoria, ILL.,, June 4, 1914,
and in which said complaint said
Bank Of Paramount dmands that
said property be applied to salts
fy said claim.
And you are notified that unless
you so appear and answer the
plaintiff will take judgment again
st you accordingly.
Given this 14th day of Novem-
Der, 1912.
WIN. R. PURDON,
Police Magistrate in and
for the city of Wahpeton,
Richland Co., North Oak.
& J.L.KOEPPLER
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Wahpeton, N. D.
Let this summons be served
by publication according to law
in the Wahpeton Times, Wahpe-
ton, N. D.
WIN. R. PURDON,
Police Magistrate,
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12

State Of North Dakota, County OF
Richland, 50.
In Justice Court, Before VIM.
R. Purdon, Police Magistrate ii
and for the, City Of Wahpeton,
N. D. "a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12
. - HIsHYNRN turke

ma sAmASlS0
Bolts. increasing
his legs and lean.
Ing forward %
that he might de-
posit his tobacco
Juice : squafaly In
the center Of the
ho1 q. saw,dust
-thishysrs turkey
Tn Ainkin' a
wasn't no ordi.
49, A~SA>- -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12
Price soc and 800. Trial bottle
free at all druggists. Adv.

For sale-A house in good To-
cality on Sixth street, also some
lots in different parts Of the town.
Inquire Of Albert Chezik at 500
Sixth street.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12

yes. Edwin, I got 90 much to b
thankful for that I can't decide on
number three there!"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
DONAGHtY OPPOSES
 FEDERAL CONTROL
INTERSTATE LEvEE ASSOCIATION WIDELY AT VARIANCE ON THE
 QUESTION or FUNDS.

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 25.-Adyo- cates of complete federal control ( the Mississippi river levee system and those who urge an appeal to con gress for an increased appropriation and the continuance of the present joint control by the states and tue national government made but lit.e progress toward common ground to- day at the second days session of the Interstate Levee Association, meeting here in annual convention. Debate on the floor of the convention and be- fore the resolutions committee indi- cated ehat the diversity of opinion is wide and necessarily the matter will be fought out on the floor when the committee on resolutions reports to- morrow
 George W. Donaghey of Arkansas and Major T. c. Dabney, chief engi- neer of the Upper Yazoo levee dis trict of Mississippi. championed the cause of those opposed to federal control before the convention today. George W. Maxwell of New Orleans made the principal argument in favor of government control.
 New Orleans is a strong contender and the only city so far suggested IS the next place of meeting. Likewise 0. N. Killongh. president of the St, Francis leyee board of Arkansas, is proposed for reelection as president of the association. Officers will De chosen and the next place of meeting decided on at the concluding session of the convention tomorrow afternoon. The committee considering the ad- visibility of the amalgamation of all of the state leyee associations in~o one organization will also report to- morrow. This proposal has found favor with number of the delegates.
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will ad dress the convention tomorrow morn ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept. 25.-Cold weather news from the southwest caused an early advance in the cototn market to- day but the improvement was not fnlly maintained and the close was barely steady. net points lower to 4 points higher, near positions being relatively easy.
 The opening was steady at decline of } points to an advance of 2 points and the market sold 4 to 8 points net higher during the early trading on covering of shorts, moderate trade buying and local bull support The early weather news showed no actual killing frosts in the western belt but temperatures were unseasonably low with prospects pointing to still colder watcher and the western belt forecast was for frosts tonight in north Texas, Oklahoma and the northern part Of Arkansas. This was supposed to ac- count for the early strength but the advance to 1162 for December, or about IS points above the low level of yesterday morning attracted a good deal of realizing and the market soon became unsettled.
 Private cables reporting threat of labor troubles in Manchester anu pri- vate predictions that tonight's cold snap would be followed by warmer weather iAthe south tomorrow com bined with the failure of the cold weather news to bring any general buying movement, no doubt increased the disposition of old longs to take profits
 Coniltcing rumors as to the probable show sii iiiiig of the National GGifers re port added to the confusion of senti- ment anu the market during the mid de of the day was very nervous and irregular
 Later scattered liquidations and spot house selling became more active mad the close was within point of the lowest on the near months.
 Cotton futures closed barely steady
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
WILSON IS A PROGRESSIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


 ------------------- have been bought in the United Statel senate, and you know, as the whol, people of the United States know that little group of senators holding the balance of power, has again and again been able to defeat programs of reform upon which the whole coun try had set it's heart"
 The governor spoke of the effective ness of the direct primary, especially in New Jersey. and turning again to the question of popular election oi United States senators, said:
 And, while it is true that American forces arc aware that they can con duct American processes without se- rious departure from the ideals of the constitution. it is nevertheless true that we have had many shameful in- stances of practices which we can ah- solutely remove by the direct election of senators by the people themselves.
 Lets go another step deeper. hope you won't any of you. think that am going too far even in mention ing in your presence those extreme doctrines of the initiative. the referen- dum and the recall It is the last word that makes most men shrink. Let no man deceive himself by the fallacy that anybody proposes to sub stitute direct legislation by the people or direct reference of laws voted in the legislature by the vote of the peo- pie for representative government.
 eThe initiative is a means of recap turing the seat of legislative authority on behalf of the people themselves. The referendum is means of seeing to it that unrepresentative measures are not put upon the statute books, but are checked by being submitted to the vote of the people. When you come to the. recall, the principle is that if an administrative officer. for we will begin with an administrative officer, is corrupt or so unwise as to be doing things that are likely to lead to all sorts of mischief. in the future 1t will be possible by sedate and slow process prescribed by law, to get rid of that officer before the end of his term. I don't see how any man who is grounded in the tradi- tions of American affairs particularly as they derive their origin from New England, can find any valid objection to the recall of administrative off. cers.
 Tt is another matter when It comes to the judiciary. l myself have never been in favor of the recall of judges. Not that some judges have not desery- ed to be recalied--that isn't the point ~-because that rids the symptoms in stead of the disease.
 'The disease lies deeper and some, times 1t is very, very viru!ent and very dangerous. Gentlemen, there have been courts in the United States that were controlled by private inter ests. There have been supreme courts in cur states at which men without privilege could not get justice There
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Berlin, Sept 25.-TIhe question of freight rates in view of the opening of the Panama canal is believed to be under discussion at conference uI the representatives of the German and British shipping lines engaged in Southern American traffic now being held in Berlin. No statement as to the object of the gathering is obtain able from the members of the confer ence.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
MARINES NOT MAssAcRED.
Reports from Nicaragua Set at Rest
 by CabIegrams.

Washington, Sept 25.--Sensational
 reports from Panama of the massacre of number of American marines at Leon, Nicaragua, were indirectly but effectually set at rest today by a routine cablegram from Rear Admiral southerland, dated yesterday at Man. agua. He reported everything to be quiet there; announced that he was going southward to Granada. where Major Butler, with his marines. are garrisoned. and anticipated no trouble. He added that the railroad between Granada and Managua now is open,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
weoIeyan Scores on Vale.

New Haven, Conn, Sept 25-For the firsts time since 1889, Wesleyan scored on Yale football team today and forced the blue eleven to it's linn it to win by score of 10 to in the opening game of the season. The score was 8 tie of 3 and and the game was near the end, when a touchdown, from which goal was kicked, was made.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
Cornell Wins Game.

Ithaca. N Y, Sept. 25.-Capta'n Buffers toe won the day for Cornel from Washington and Jefferson in the first football game of the season here today, by the score of to D. In the last minute of play Butler kicked a difficult goal from placement.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
Summary.

Summary. Two base hits-Stahl, Wagner and Speaker
 Three base hit--Cady Stolen bases-Lewis, Engle, ana Speaker.
 Double plays-Lelivelt and Midkiff; Hooper and Stahl. Left on bases-Boston z, New York 2
 Bases on bal's-Wood 1, Schulz 5. First on errors-Boston 8. Struck out-By Wood 10, Schulz
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26

If you knew of the real value of Chamberlain's Eminent for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
} BdScbdll==$pcrtS }
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 6. New York 0.

Boston, Sept 25.--Joe Wood shut out New York today, to 0. The vis- itors got but three hits, and Wood gave only one pass Schulz, a re- cruit, pitched a good game after the first inning. in which McMillan's er- TOT opened the way to four Boston runs.
 The score:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh 33; Albright O.
 At New Haven, Conn: State 10; Wesley 13.
 At Ithaca, N. r.: Cornell 8; Wash ington and Jefferson Q.
 At Carlisle, Pa: Carlisle 45; Leb- anon Valley 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburq 4, St. Louis O.

Pittsburg, Sept. 5.-Pittsburg shut out St Louis today, 4 to 0, the first game of the series. Only one St. Louis player reached second base. He was Bresnahan who was batting for Gey- CT in the ninth inning.
 Score by innings. R. II. E P1ttsburg .......101 010 10x4 9 St, Louis .... 000 GOO 000--0 5 2
 Batteries: O'Toole and Simon; Gey- CT and Wingo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26

and establishment by rail all the way from Corinte, the seaport, to Lake Mic aragua. On the lake several steamers turned over by the rebels, are man ned by American bluejackets.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
No Other Games,

New York Boston, rain.
 Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain. Only three National league games
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26

Sentinel-Record Classified Aivertis tug will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
St. Louis B. 12. Chicago 30.

St. Louis, Sept. 25.--St. Louis won two games from Chicago here this afternoon, taking the first, 5 to 3, hy punching hits in the seventh inning. In the second game, which was called in the seventh inning because of dark ness, Weilman held the visitors to one hit, and St. Louis won, 12 to 0.
 First Game. R. H. k Chicago ....... GOO 120 000--3 ' l St Louis 00l 900 31x--5 12 i
 Batteries: White and Schalk; Baum gartner and Crossen.
 Second game: R. H. E. Chicago ....... .000 900 O. l , St. Louis ...,. BOP 403 x--12 1f
 Batteries: Cicotte, Douglas, Johnson and Kuhn; Weilman and Alexander.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
one Postponed.

Philadelphia Washington, rain.
 Only three American league games
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26

The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News -. inc Town and Village Tcid Briefly
sor Busy Readers

Otto T. Reimer of Old Bennington
has returned from Rutland.
The residence of John Healy of
Gage street, is being painted and i'm
proved.
Fifteen barrels hand-picked green
ings for sale. Call or telephone AL
bert w. Varney.-adv. St2.
Mrs. Washington Myers of Pownal
spent Friday with Mrs. Henrietta
b. Adams of Grandview street.
Miss Fannie A. Loomis is passing
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
w. T. Lawrence of Troy.
Fifteen barrels hand-picked green
ings for sale. Call or telephone Al
bert W. Varney.-adv. St2.
For Sale: Bookcase, gas stove,
kitchen table, mating, eggs in water
glass. Call mornings. H. b. Dickin-
son. Elm street. 9t2
The Christian Endeayor society of
the Second Congregational church
will hold Is cent supper Monday
evening at $50 for members.
Francis Greenslet has resigned his
position as baggage master at the To-
cal station. The place is being tenn
porarily filled by John A. Ryan.
Special for Friday and Saturday.
ladies and mems best soc fleece
lined and ribbed underwear AZ cents
at thh new Noveck store. 7t2
At the Methodist church the pas
tor. Rev. r. l.. Dow will preach morn
ing and evening Sunday school
11:45, Junior League $3.50. Epworth
League $3.50.
Clam chowder supper tonight in n.
Z. o. p hall. Chowder, salad. jelly,
celery, rolls, pickles, coffee and
doughnuts. Cnowder for sale to take
home by quart or gallon. Supper
tickets 25 cents.
The bulletin board of the Berk-
shire railway company, giving the
time of arrival and departure of cars.
was removed Friday from the pole
in front of LaMarre's store and plac-
ed in front Of the company's office.
Mrs. Justin kellogg closed her resi-
dence at Old Bennington Thursday
and went to Williamstown to pass
portion Of the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Adriance, after which she
will return to Troy. Her son Rich
ard Kellogg and wife returned to
Troy Friday for the winter.
The subscription list for Elijah"
viii close tonight at 10 o'clock and
tickets will go on sale at box Office
Monday morning at 10 o'clock for
subscriptions only. Regular sale az
Z p. m. same day. II costs you moth
ing to place your name on the list
and gives you a few hours advant-
age in selecting seats. See list in c.
A. Woods window.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-19
BROKEN ENGLISH.
trials Of a Frenehman With One OF
Our Common Verbs.

English is said to be the hardest Ian
yuage in the world TO foreigners. This
Is a broad statement, which might be
hard TO prove. but certainly II is not
the easiest in the world A professor
In an eastern college relates n French
friends trials with our verb break"
He writes:
~ begin to understand your language
better. but your verbs trouble me still.
saw my friend Mrs. S. just now
She says she intends to break down
her school earlier than usual. Am
right there?"
Break up her school," she must
have said
"Oh, yes, | remember; break up
school"
"Why does she do that?" asked.
Because her health is broken into"
Broken down"
Broken down? Oh yes! And. in
deed, since the fever has broken up in
her town"
Broken out. VIII she leave her
house aloneF
mo. She is afraid ii will be broken
broken. How do ! say that?"
Broken into"
Certainly. IL is what ! meant to
say"
as her son to be married soon?"
"No. That engagement Is broken
broken"
Broken off."-Los Angeles Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-19
Sardine Salad.

Arrange on a platter crisp lettuce
leaves. Place on the lettuce leaves the
contents OF box OF sardines after
straining the oil Off. Make a dressing
OF the strained oil by adding two table
spoonfuls OF tomato ketchup. one table.
spoonful OF Worcestershire sauce,
three-fourths cupful Of vinegar, one
saltspoonful OF salt, one-half saltspoon-
full OF pepper. Mix It all well togeth-
er and pour It over the sardines and
lettuce. Garnish It with slices OF hard
boiled eggs. Any dressing that may
be left over can be put In q bottle and
kept for any other salad.