davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-08
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Wahpeton.

Do the right thing at the
right time. i
Act quickly in time of dan.
ger.
backache 10 kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act
quickly.
Plenty of evidence to prove
this.
Mrs. ]. p. Brand, l0S Second
St, s.. Wahpetqn, N. D.. says:
"Aboat's three years ago I was
suddenly seized BY pain in my
tack, just over my left kidney.
I became 90 lame aud sore that
I could not stoop and finally a
dali. heavy ache settled in the
small of my back. I did not
rest comfortably and in the
morning when I got up. felt all
tired out. I had severe head
aches and dizzy spells aud my
health was all run down, At
ter trying various kinds of
medicine with 9ut being helped,
l had the good fortune to learn
of Doan's Kidney Pills. I pro.
cured box at Keen's Drug
Store and soon after I began
their use. I improved. Grad
ually the symptoms of my
trouble disappeared aud the
contents of four boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills completely cured
me. I have yet to hear of an
instance where this remedy
failed to give relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'e
and take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-08
Legal Notices;
Notice 10 Creditors
IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF ]

Augustus Aspinwall. Deceased. s
Notice 10 hereby given By tbs undsrSsned
william B. Aspinwall. Administrators Of the
Estate OF Augustus AspinWaii, late Of the city
Of Wahpeton, In tho county Of Richland and
tors Of. and ell persons having claims
against, said deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary .vouohers, within elk month";
alter the drst publication Of this notice. I'd
said Administrator ct Wahpeton. 10 said Rich
land county.
Dated February Sod A. D., 1918.
(61AL) WILLIAM b. ASrrHWALL.
Administrator.
First publication on the 9Th day Of February
A. D., 1a1s.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-08
Hotlos end cttauon, Hearing d
Final Account and Olstrj.
button O. Estato.


County of Richl.nd s''
In County Court. before Hon. George Van
Arnam. judge.
In the matter Of the estate of Mary Ann
Wagner. deceased.
John H. AOvius. petitioner.
Charles Wagner, John B. Wagner, Margaret
W. Movius and Mary Gilbert. respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents:
You, the said Charles Wagner, John q
Wagner. Margaret w. Movius and Mary Gil
bert. respondents. are hereby notified that
the final account of the executor of estate of
Mary Ann Wagner. deceased, late of the city
OF Ldgerwood in the County of RchIand and
State of North Dakota, deceased, has been
rendered TO this court, therein showing that
the estate of said deceased Is ready for final
settlement and distribution. and petiticniug
that his accoune be allowed. the residue Of
said estate be distributed to the persons
thereunto entitled. his administration closed
and he be discharged; that Friday, the 9Th
day of arch. A. D. 1915. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day. at the court rooms Of
this court. In the court house. 10 the City Of
Wahpeton. county Ut Richland and State of
North DAKOTA. has been duly appointed BY
this court for the settlement thereof. 1T
which time and place any person interested
In said estate NAV appear and die his excep.
tons. In writing. to satd account and petition
and contest the same.
And YOU. the above named respondents
and each OF you. are hereby cited and requir-
Cd then and there to DO and appear before
thus court. and show cause. II any you have,
why said account shall not b allowed. the
residue Of said estate distributed. the admin
istration OF sad estate closed and satd John
b. Novius. executor. discharged.
Dated the 18Th day Of January. A. d. 1913.
By the Court.
0RAL) GEORGE VAN ARNAN.
Judge Of the County Court.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-08

Minneapolis most popular
European Hotel. The Beaufort
try it. Opposite the Post
Office, 112 Third st. South.
For constipation and liver
troubles. Try a box of DR.. ]. v.
Quick's Alaska Liver Pills.
For sale by all druggist.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
NEWSBOY IN HERO CLASS
PIunges Into Surf at Atlantic
City and Rescues Drown
ing Bather.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 6.-Jacob
Swartz, a fifteen-year-old newsboy,
plunged into the sea and saved Michael
Daler of 21S South 18th street, Philadel-
phia, who was being drawn to his death
by the strong undertows, shortly after Z
o. clock this morning.
Young SwartZ, while peddling his pa
pers on the Boardwalk, saw half dozen
men lowering around the edge Of the
water, refusing to take a chance with the
treacherous sea to rescue Daler, who
was a hundred yards from shore, calling
weakly for help. The newsboy was just
making change for customer when he
sighted the group on the beach.
Lad Goes to Rescue.
Hold these minute, mister he said,
handing his bundle Of papers to the Gus
toner. He jumped over the rail and ran
down on the sand. He went into the wa
ter without even removing his shoes, and
fought his way to the side Of the drown
ing bather. He got to him and then bat
tied back to shallow water. Here the
men who had fingered on shore came to
his assistance.
The little newsboy ran away before the
crowd, which would have lifted him on
their shoulders, could stay him. It was
half an hour later before Daler recovered
consciousness.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
fewer DOGS IN DISTRICT,
BELIEF OF DR.. WOODWARD
Licenses Issued Number TOO Less
Than at This Date One
Year Ago.

That there are fewer dogs in the Dis
trict OF Columbia than ever before 10
the belief Of DR.. William C. Woodward.
health officer. So far dog licenses issued
for the current fiscal year are 700 less
than at this time year ago. Dr. Wood
ward does not attribute this so much to
failure on the part of owners to obtain
tags as to the belief that there are fewer
dogs which must be supplied With them.
The dog -muzzling order, which never has
been in favor with owners, together with
the cost OF keeping the CANNES. Is the
reason advanced by the health oficer for
his belief that the dog population gradu-
ally is being reduced.
Still Further Reduced.
Last year fewer dog licenses were is
sued than in the year preceding. and
DR.. Woodward is of the opinion that a
still further reduction will be recorded
this year.
In this event the District will have less
funds with which to discharge its police
and firemen's pension obligations. With
the proceeds from the sale of the licenses
available for meeting these liabilities the
District manages to discharge in full the
pension rolls during the first six months
Of each fiscal year.
For the present dogs wearing last
years tags will not be impounded. but
after a week or two, IL Is announced. when
owners have had ample opportunity to
procure the new tags. all CANNES for
which 1912 licenses have not been issued
will be taken up as fast they are dis
covered by the poundmaster, and a fee or
81 will be required to obtain their release.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
MODERN JOURNALISM
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Newspaper Men to Hold Con-
ference at Madison, Wis.,,
Beginning July 29.

MADISON, Wis, July GA confer
ence to be devoted to discussion Of
modern journalism. its ideals, it's
trend and it's existing condition, has
been called by the extension division
Of the University OF Wisconsin to be
held in Madison, July 20 to August 1,
it was announced today.
Among those who have signified their
purpose to attend the conference are:
Melville e. Stone. general manager
Of the Associated Press; William ].
Bryan, William Allen White, Norman
Hapgood, editor OF Golfers Weekly:
Charles H. Grasty Of the Baltimore
Sun and Fremont Older Of the San
Francisco Bulletin.
1t is planned to have two prominent
newspaper men speak at each Of the
six sessions Of the conference
Three Important Phases.
The call for the conference asserts
that three important things are taking
place in modern journalism:
First. the amount Of capital required
to maintain q newspaper is constantly
increasing, with the result that news
papers are frequently owned or con-
trolled by men with money rather
than with ideas.
Second, the returns from advertising
are rapidly increasing, resulting in a
greater dependence on the advertising
for maintenance and a growing en-
Fdeavor on the part of the advertiser
to influence the news and editorial
policies Of the papers.
Third. the newspaper proves not to
be an investment. and not fnfrequently
is run merely to serve the business,
social or political interests of its
owner.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

to the Constitution relieving the Senate
Of the necessity Of passing on cases in
volving charges against its members.
Mr.. McCumber charged that the popu-
lar sentiment against the Illinois senator
was due to ignorance on the subject.
Some senator's had, he said. been defeat
for Mr.. Lorimer; but as for himself his
vote would not be Influenced by popular
clamor. regardless of the effect Of his
vote on his own senatorial fortunes. The
case had been once tried. he said. and he
believed the doctrine Of res adjudicata
entirely applicable.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
D. j.
Kaufman.
The Mans Store, 1oo5-7 Pa. Ave.
FIFTH PRESIDENT OF DREW.
Prof. Tpple Elected Head Of Uni
versity at Madison, N. J..

NEW YORK. July 6.-Prof. Ezra s.
TippIe OF Drew Methodist Theological
Seminary at Madison, n. j.. was recently
elected president OF that institution at a
special meeting OF the trustees. 1t was
announced tonight he has accepted the
position and taken up his work. DR..
T1pple, who has beeS professor of prac-
tioal theology in Drew. succeeds the Rev.
DR.. Henry A. Butts. who served as presi-
dent thirty~two years. DIR. Butts will re-
main a professor in the school.
Or. Tipple is the fifth president at
Drew. He is a member of the New
York conference and last May at the
General Conference OF the Methodist
Church in Minneapolis he received many
votes for bishop. He Is q trustee of
Syracuse University and an officer of
many boards and committees OF the
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
INQUIRY INTO HABITS
Of US. JUDGE HANFORD
House Subcommittee Hears
Witnesses Regarding the
Charges of Inebriety.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 6-After spend
ing week in investigation Of the per-
sonal habits of United States District
Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, the house
judiciary subcommittee. when 1t adjourn
ed today until Monday. apparently had
not closed that branch of the subject,
and 1t is expected. few witnesses will be
heard Monday concerning the judges
sobriety.
All except one of today's witnesses
were summoned by Judge Hanfords at
torney and testified strongly in his favor.
The exception was L. Frank Brown, an
attorney, who testified that he had seen
Judge Hanford twice asleep on the bench
and twice apparently intoxicated.
Specific Instances.
On one of the latter occasions. the wit
ness testified, the judge was about to en-
ter the courtroom in the morning. Wit
ness smelt liquor as the judge passed.
On the second occasion, the witness testi-
fed, the judge>apparently was intoxicated
on the bench while Brown was arguing
q case before him. Witness thought the
judges habitual drowsiness on the bench
might be due to his heavy eating at
lunch hour.
Superior Judge Robert b. Albertson
testified Judge Hanford was not intoxi-
Gated at a meeting in theater, as testi-
fed by two detectives. Albertson had
never seen the judge intoxicated, but had
seen him drink moderately at club.
Old Acquaintances Testify.
Ira A. Nadeau, an insurance agent; NJ
b, Haines, q real estate dealer; C.. w.
Ide, formerly United States marshal. and
e. c. Cheasty, a merchant, had known
the judge many years, had seen him
drink occasionally, but had never seen
him intoxicated.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
AID WOMAN PRISONER.
Money Given Mrs. Lindloff, Accused
of Killing Son.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Financial assist
ance came to Mrs. Louise Lindloff to-
day as the charge of numbering her
fifteen-year-old son was being nom
suited before Municipal Judge Walker.
Friends. relatives and strangers. who
believed in her innocence. handed her
envelopes containing money and checks
The case against Mrs. Lindloff was
withdrawn In the municipal court at
the request of Assistant States Attor-
ney George Crane, who said the coro-
ner's jury had recommended that she
be held to the grand jury. Proceedings
in the lower court, therefore. would be
unnecessary. Her attorneys announced
that an effort would be made to free
her on q writ Of habeas corpus next
week
Evening star., 1912-07-07
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

Washington Barracks, U. .. Eli
gineer Band. julius Hamper,
leader; 3 pm.
Program.
March. 1.-The Westerner" .Losey
Overture, "Mesaniello". ..Auber
Idyl, 1.-The Mill in the Forest.
Eilenberg
Grand fantasie. 1.-The Opera
NH Mirror ..Iv,enar p,n;,. stpaass
Selection. Three Twins" .Hoschna
The Star Spangled Banner"
TOMORROW.
Soldiers Home, Soldiers Home
Band. John S. M. Zimmerman.
director; pm.
Program.
March, 1.-THE Chairman
Romance, THE Roses Honey
Selection, '.The Bartered Bride"
Smetana
Rag oddity. "Cum Bac" mew).
Johnson
Excerpts from n. Alma, Where Do
Waltz suite, Bride Bells" .Rubens
Finale. Dolly Dimples" -. .Haines
THE Star Spangied Banner"
Iowa Circle. 18th Cavalry Band,
1.3O pm.
Tuesday. July o.
Judiciary Park. Engineer Band.
Thursday, July IL.
Montrose Park. 18th Cavalry Band:
| $3.50 pm.
Friday. July 12.
| Dupont Circle. Engineer Band.
7:30 pm.
| Saturday, July 13.
| White Lot. Marine Band, $50 pm
Evening star., 1912-07-07
"STILL" NEAR ALLEN HOME.
Revenue Officers Seize Unstamped
Liquor Found in Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va. July 6.-Revenue OF.
ficers Weaver and McAlexander today re-
ported, that they had just completed a
trip through Carroll county. Within a
mile Of the home Of Floyd Allen, the out
law, they captured large distillery, but
found no one near the place.
The officers confiscated a quantity Of
unstamped liquor. and this they loaded
into wagon and took to Hillsville. where
they placed the contraband stuff in the
county Jail. There is not a prisoner in
the place.
While the officers were destroying the
still several shots were fired by unseen
parties, the officers thinking they were for
the purpose Of warning other distillers of
their presence. They report that the
mountains are full OF disulleries at this
season, many being engaged in making
fruit brandy.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
FARM FOR DOWN AND OUTS" i"
Project Now Being Considered for
City of Chicago.

CHICAGO, July ca farm in the vicin-
ity of Chicago. where hundreds Of the
city's down and outs can be restored
to health and trained for useful occupa-
tions. is a possibility of the near future.
The plan to rehabilitate the men who.
either through their own fault or through
adverse circumstances. have fallen irto
the unemployed class was outlined to-
day before the municipal commission on
unemployment by Malcolm Mcdowell.
At the suggestion of Prof Charles r..
Henderson of the University OF Chicago.
subcommittee, with Mr.. Mcdowell as
chairman, was appointed to start the
movement.
Mr.. Mcdowell spoke of a city farm
near Cleveland. which Is successfully do.
ing this class OF work.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
MEETS NEXT AT STAUNTON.
Rural Mail Carriers Association
Concludes Session at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va. July 6.-The Rural
Mail Carriers Association of Virginia
concluded its ninth annual session here
today, after selecting Staunton as the
next place of meeting on July . and 4.
1913 Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral DeGraw again addressed the conven-
ton today, displaying great interest In
the free rural delivery service OF the
country. with a contention for uniform
pay for rural carriers.
w. L. Hammersley OF Randolph and
r. T. Holtzel of Mount Clinton were
elected delegates to the national conven-
ton at Nashville, Tenn. September Is.
The following officers were elected:
President. G. F. Murray. Boone Mill:
vice president. E. 8. Moore, SAKE; sec
retary-treasurer,' c. b. Conner, Lex
ington.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
DEMOCRATS Plan
TO NOTIFY WILSON
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
tives. 1 wish to say to you that our ac-
tion between now and the time of ad-
journment may affect the Campaign and
I hope you will not hesitate to advise
with me freely as to any matters trans
piring in Washington which you may
consider essential for the good of the
cause"
Message From Friend of Harmon.
Hugh L. Nichols, lieutenant governor
of Ohio and manager Of the ante-con-
vention campaign Of Gov. Harmon. wrote:
Il write to congratulate you on your
nomination for the presidency. and to as
sure you Of the faithful support of all the
loyal friends Of Gov. Harmon. 1t is my
you a majority in November unparalleled
in the history of our state, eclipsing the
magnificent majority of 10000 given
Gov. Harmon in 1910.
ut affords me much satisfaction to be
able to say at this time that as national
religiously refrained from making use Of
the slanderous material that was given
publicity from time to time by your
enemies. both personal and POLITICAL
Il assure you. my dear governor. that
whatever service 1 may be to you you
have but to command
MissourianS as Visitors.
After three breakdowns on the way,
the party of four Missouri men who noti-
fed the governor yesterday that they
would be here this afternoon. reached
the Little White House" tonight. They
were William F. Johnson of Boonville,
Edward 8. villmore and Col. Fred w.
Fleming of Kansas City and Charles H.
Gerrahty of ST. Louis. They said they
bore a message from Champ Clark to the
governor to the effect that the Speaker
would make "a hot campaign for him.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
SAILORS UNDER BOND.
Police Investigating Row Aboard
Steamer and Supposed Drowning.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Ffve sailors
from the battleship Montana and Wiscon-
sin. now at the Philadelphia navy yard,
were held under bail here today pending
an investigation by the police into fight
last night on a Delaware river steamboat
during which. 1t is said, a sailor was
thrown overheard and drowned.
The police doubt that any one was
drowned and the owners Of the steamboat
say that during the fight among the sail
ors and other passengers, who were on a
moonlight excursion, 4 chair was cast
overheard.
The cry Man overheard was raised,
a boat was lowered and after an hour 8
the steamboat proceeded to her dock here.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
SHAKE UP IN BALL TEAM.
New York Americans Release Sec
md Raseman-Others to Go.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The New York
American League club today released
Second Baseman Earl Gardner to the
Cleveland club Of the same league Gard
ner has been with New York since 1878
Ca rdners departu following the release
of Vaughn and the indefinite suspension
of Caldwell is said to be only the be-
ginning Of a general shake-up by Man
ager Wolverton and President Farrell. A
number Of other players are expected to
go in the near future.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
Accused Parties in Jail.
Verdict DELAYED in Camorra Trial.

vITERBO, July 6.-The president OF the
court occupied SO much time in summing
up in the Camorra trial today that it will
be impossible to reach verdict before
Monday night. When this was an
nounced, Rapie exclaimed: "Twenty-four
hours more Of agony!
The priest Vitozzi remarked: we VIII
be rewarded above for our sunerlngs
here below.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
Old Captain
Was Ruptured

IL this should meet the eye Of any
person who Is ruptured. let him or her
write Capt. W. A. Ceilings. 80 d. Ar
senal st.. WATERFOWL. y. Y. and get the
book which tells of the Captains expe-
rlences. He was for many years a suf-
ferer double rupture and had become
bed-ridden. yet he luckily found come
thing that cured his hernia completely
and gave him better health with q pro-
longed life. The book describes how this
was done. and legions of others have fol-
lowed the informs tion with the grand
result Of curing their own ruptures quick
ly and easily. A post card win bring
the hook and box of the remedies,
which will be given free to any one who
applies Better cut our this notice. 40 IL
may not be printed again. Those who
are wearing torturing trusses. plasters.
etc, will be grati6ed in this genuine
chance of getting a genuine, speedy. in
expensive cure.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
ATTENDED BY COLLEAGUES.
Body Of Representative Malby Con
-
veyed to Family Home.

NEW YORK. July 6-The body OF
George r. Malby. representative from the
twenty-sixth congressional district OF
New York. who died OF heart trouble in
the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday, was
taken tonight to his home in Ogdensburg
N. Y. A committee Of fourteen repre-
sentatives. appointed by Speaker Clark
OF the House OF Representatives, accom-
panied the body.
Funeral services are to be held in the
Malby home and also in the First Pres
byterian Church at Ogdensburg Tuesday.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
LONELY HOUSE IN JERSEY
BRANDED AS DEN OF CRIME
Suspected Of Being Headquarters Of
Band Of White Slave
Trafickers.

Special Dispatch to Tho Staf.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 6.-Believ-
ing that the lonely farmhouse from
which pretty seventeen-year-old Eliza
beth Pulitzer was rescued, after having
been lured there by man and woman
whose alleged intention it was to force
her into life Of shame. is a veritable
nest of white slave trafickers. govern.
ment secret service agents are follow
ing out every thread of evidence which
may connect the farmhouse named,
which Is near Florence, N. j.. with sus-
pected places in this city and all over
the country.
Accused Parties in Jail.
A. Schaffer and Mrs. Flora Marcus.
who were arrested when their alleged
victim was rescued, are now In the Bur-
lington county Jail at Mount Holly.
Miss Pulitzer was lured to the farm
Tuesday, with promise of employment.
She soon learned. she said. what the true
purpose was. Until yesterday she was
kept a prisoner in the house Her fiance.
Nemeth Lewis following her disappear
ance, traced her to the farm, and hear
ing her screams rescued her.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
Charles W. Morse Receivers

BATH, Me-. July 6.-Charles w. Morse
the former ice and steamship magnate.
has fully recovered today from the effects
Of an attack of indigestion, with which
| he was seized Thursday night.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
Tenders Aid to Ticket.

HE tenders his continuous service to
those who will direct the national cam
paign. He awaits orders and will follow
Gov. Wilson into the thickest of the fight
and expects a sweeping victory in No
vember. With Gov. Wilson In the White
House and Oscar Underwood as majority
leader, in the House Of Representatives.
the pledges OF the democratic platform
will be redeemed and the country will
enter upon a career of prosperity, de-
velopment and progress so confidently
predicted"