davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Wahpeton Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the
work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Wahpeton. There is plenty of
positive proof of this in the tee.
timony of citizens. Such evil
dence should convince the
most skeptical doubter. Read
the following state ment:
William Drew, 10l S. Fret
St, Wahpeton, N. OAK, savs:
During the past seven or eight
years I have taken Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, when having trouble
from disordered kidneys and I
am pleased to cay that I have
found this remedy to be just az
represented. A few months
ago I was bothered by dull
pains in the email of my back
and too frequent passages of
the kidney secretions. At that
time I got box Of Dozens Kid
ney Pills at Keen's Drug Store
end their use relieved me at
once. I have not had the least
symptom of the trouble since -
For sale BY all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster.Hilburn Co.,
Buffalo. New York. cole agents
for the United St6tes.
Remember the name-Doau's
and take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Hs''o' Of mo.a.g.e' Foreclosure

Notice 10 hereby giten, that that certain
cd and delivered BY Anna Christensen and
Chris Christensen. her husband. mortgagors
70 Charles ". Lawrence, mortgage. dated
the s7th day OF May. A. d. 1911 and nled for re.
cord In the once of the register of deeds ri
the County Of Richland and State Of North
Dakota. at s:ss O'Clock .. n, on the arst day
Of Jcne. A. D. 1911 and recorded in book rs
Of mortgages. on page .. tand assigned BY said
mortgage 70 9oseph @. Holecek By an instru'
msnt in wfitins recorded IL boob '.so'' OF
mortgage, d paee % ia tue once OF satd
Eeeister Of dseds.) will b foreciosed ~ Q sals
OF the premises In such mortgage aud herein
after described. 1t the front door of the court
house (Which u now locased In the City Hall J
10 the City OF wahpeton. County Of Rlchlaud
and State Of Norta OAK ia. at the hour Of ton
O'Clock in the forenoon on the 18th day Of NAY
A. D. 1913 ~ satisfy the amount due on sucs
mortgage on the day Of sale.
Tho premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the came an
descrtbee % follows. to-wtt: The undivided
one'half interest IN and to lot number six Co
Of block number eleven ny Of the Origina
Townsite of Wahpeton. according TO the map
and plats thereof on dle and Of record in thu
ONCE Of the register of deeds In aud for Rich
land county. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage on tn,
dav Of sale, for principal and interest. and fo
taxes paid on said premises BY the undersigu
I'd assignee of mortgage. the cum of tw,
hundred thtrty.two dollars and twenty-sevel
cents (e2a2 q together with the statutory at
torney's feee and other costs and disburse
ments of sale.
Dated at Wahpeton. N D., April 2. 1919.
JOSEPH C. HOLECEK
Assignee Of Mortgage,
GUSTAV SCHUYLER.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Post Office Address; Wahpetou, N. Dali
First publication April 18th. 1918, six times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Helps q Judge In Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry Of Gillis
Mile, Tenn, was plainly wor
ried. "A bad sore OH his leg
had baffled several doctors aud
long resisted all remedies. II
thought it was a cancer" he
wrote. "At last I used Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and was
completely cured" Cures
burns. boils, ulcers, cuts, bruis.
es aud piles 25 cents at all
druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

April 10, 1912.

Apt1l TO- 101z.
The undersigned will receive
propositions up to and includ
ing May 81, 1912. for the fur.
nishing of suitable premises for
post Office purposes at Wahpe.
ton, N. D, under a lease for
five orten years from July 1,
1912 in accordance with the at
tached blank form, which, as
will be noted. calls for the fur
nishing of reat, heat, light.
water. closets, urinals, safe or
vault, and all necessary furni-
ture and equipment for the
proper conduct of said Office at
a stated price per apnum.
There will be needed in this
instance:
Not less than 1900 square fee,
OF floor space. Good daylight
Location not too far from busi.
ness center and within eighty
rods of railroad depots are
points for general considera.
ton.
Blank propositions and speci
fications may be obtained from
the postmaster.
The form of lease may be ex
amined at the post Office.
Diagrams of the rooms offer
ed should be submitted, show.
ing dimensions, windows, etc
The right 10 reserved to re.
ject any or ell proposals..
GEo. 81. CHASE,
Post Office Inspector,
Address, Fargo. N. D
First Pub. Apr. 25-6 time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
WHEN 70 SOW BARLEY.

& Il the season Il far enough advanced
and Ill danger Of severe weather past
the barley 10 sowed, usually about thu
middle OF April. A drill u the besi
implement for this purpose, % It Dis,
tributes the seed evenly and at I uni
form depth. The depth may vary t.
suit the condition Of the soil. The
nearer the seed to the moist soil. thu
better. This even distribution. at Z
uniform depth, promotes an ever
growth and maturity.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Legal Notices
i's'Iee It nsttgs!les fsr,s'ss.r

41to.
mortgage. containing power Of sale. maAe
(formeriy johanna Granrath) and Albert
Skauge. her husband. mortsasors, to Tallah
Broken. mortsasee, dated the nth day OF
November. A. d. 1901. fled for record in the
ofnce Of the register OF deeds in and for Rich.
land county. North Dakota, ct $50 O'Clock p
m {. on the Fist day Of Hovember. A. D. 1906
and thereafter. duly reooFded Ia Book -" OF
MORTGAGES. on page ls7. (and duly assigned BY
the duly appointed, qualified and acting I'd.
ministrator Of the estste Of Tallak Broken,
deceased. to =. T. Broken, which said ASSIGN.
ment 10 duly recorded in the ofaceo Of the regis.
ter Of deeds Aforesaid. in Book ''7T' Of mort.
cages, on pages 50 and So will be foreclosed
BY sale Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front door
Of the Court House (which 10 now located in
the City HALL in the City Of wahpeton, Rich.
Land county. North Dakota, at the hour Of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon ON the 18Th day of
May. A. D. 1918. to satisfy the amount due on
such mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises in such mortgage described,
and which vii. be sold to satisfy the same.
ste described - follows. t0-Wit: Lot number
eleven uD and the north half Of lot number
ten QO in block number eighteen (ls) Of VIM.
Roots Addition to Wahpeton. according to 4
MAP" or "Plat" now on ale and Of record in
the once Of the register Of deeds Of Rjchland
county, North Dakota.
|, There will b due on such mortgage on the
day Of sale. for principal and interest, the
sum Of two hundred seventy.six ana $500
dollars $s7e. loJ together with tie attorneys
fees allowed by law and the costs aud dis.
bursements Of sale.
Dated at Wahpeton, N. D., April 18th, A. o
1918.
7. T. BkOKKEH,
Assignee Of Mortga9ee.
G. J. KACHILHOFTER,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortsasee.
Post Once Address: wahpeton, N Oak,
First publication April 18th. le1e,-6 times
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-20
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
 MEET AT LOUISVILLE
ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE AMERICAN FEDERA.
 TON IS OPENED.

Louisville. Ky, Aug. 19--Delegates to the eleventh annual convention of the American Federation of Catholic Societies today began the mapping out of the years campaign against the forces of evil which. in the words of several speakers, menace the repub- iic Emphasis was piacei iii the aTi- nual address of President Edw Feney of Brooklyn. and the report of Secre- tary Anlfhony Mature of St. Louis. up- on the social service program of the federated societies which are confront ing socialistic teachings, with aggre- sive promulgations of the position of the church on the great social ques- tions of the day 1"
 Tcnight's session was given over to consideration of capital and labor. Socialistic principles of the United Workers of the World were denounced and the position of the American Fed. eration of Labor upheld.
 ''The American Federation of La. bor." President Feney quoted from President Hamilton of Tufts college, stands for America and not for so- cialism. In this connection President Feney referred to the 200,000 gradu
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-20
SAM SCHEPPS THE
 "STALLING KID"
PRoFESsEo COMPLETE lGNoR, ANcE OF THE IDENTITY OF
 B. SANDLER, LAWYER.
Now 1t Develops That Sander Is 3 Brother-in Law of the Oily
 Fixer.

During the sojourn of Sam Schepps, New York gangster. fixer and go- between for the Gotham police force, under official espionage in this city, the Sentinel Record ventured the suggestion that Schepps was a smooth guy, and was master of himself and the situation at every turn.
 Sam was all that.
 During the latter days of his stay here. one Bernard Sander. of New York. alleged attorney. wired the o4Acers and Schepps that he was CT route to not Springs as the employed attorney of Sehepps.
 Schepps hesitated about conceding this point. Following ms instinctive habit in New York, he 'got in be- tween and finally in burst of rage and profanity which he seemingly turned on at will. declared positively that he did not know Sander. and that members of his family did not know him and had not employed him.
 -iie day Schepps wanted to wait for Sander, and the next day he ex- pressed a desire to leave before he arrived But through it all Schepps professed complete ignorance of the identity of the New York attorney
 50 positive was he in this oft re- peated declaration that everyone ac- cepted his word for 1t until Sander overlook Schepps and his escort at Buffalo, and then something de- veloped
 SandIer proved To be Schepps' brother in law.
 If the remainder of Schepps' talk in Hot Springs is equally as reliable as in the case of Sander then his story to District Attorney Whitma will be entirely new to the people of Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-20

ates send out from the parochial schools "imbued with the spirit of pa triotism and loyalty" He looked forward to the time when the state would recognize this service of the Catholics, who spend $40,O00,000 an nually in education of their children and al the same time are taxed $60- 0000 GOO additional for maintenance of public schools.
 At tonigihts session organized and unorganized labor were treated re- spectiyely, in addresses by Peter w. Colline. of the Electrical Workers of America. and Prof James Hagerty, head of the economic department, Ohio State University. Bishop Peter ]. Muldoon of Rockford. H., head of the special committee on social sery- ice presided.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-20
ENGLISH MURDERER
 NOT AN AMERICAN
KILLED WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN, WOUNDS ANoTH-
 FER AND THEN SUICIDES.

London. Aug. 19-Reports which were given scarehsads in early after. noon editions of the London newspa- pers that a rich American named Mackie had murdered his wife and three children and then committed suicide by shooting with revolver, mortified the American colony here. Later American residents were reliev- ed when investigation disclosed that the author of the butchery was not an American.
 Captain Hicks Murray formerly Of the Gordon Highlanders some seven or eight years ago, took as his mis- tress Florence Taylor, young womaI of respectable family, and two years ago he married Fiorence's younger sister. Edith By the Taylor woman Murray had two children and his wife one Mrs. Murray did not live with her husband long. but her sister re- mained in the house.
 Representing himself as Richmond Mackie, an American, the former ar smy officer. few weeks ago rented a Thouse in East Bourne, fashionable watering place, 66 miles southwest of London. installing there the Fay lol woman and their two children. Last Sunday night the legal wife and child appeared on the scene and the tragedy followed Murray, in fit of frenzy whipped out a revolver and shot his wife and the three little ones dead. He also fired two shots at the Taylor woman both bullets taking effect, and then, after setting fire to the house, committed suicide The charred bodies of the five per sons killed were found in the ruins
 The injured woman escaped from the house and was taken to a hospital. where she lies tonight in a hysterical condition. She was visited at the hospital this afternoon by another sis- ter, who said her brother in law was formerly a captain of the Scots Greys He had twice suffered from sunstroke while in India, she said and had shown signs of insanity. for a time having been confined in an asylum.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-20
YOUR WORD IS ALL.
No Further Proof Required by Miller Drug Co.,, Who Will Refund Your Money if This Pile Remedy Falls.

Your word is all we want. We Will accept it as absolute proof and hand back your money, if, after using Rexall Pile Treatment, you find it has not helped you-if it has not relieved you, we want you to tell us and get your money.
 We have faith in Rexall Pile Treat ment because it has been so success full in the many cases in which we have recommended it. Every sale has been on this guarantee basis Nobody has asked for money back On the contrary every few days some grate- full user has told us of the relief it has given. Haven't we a right to be confident that it will prove equally satisfactory in your case? Have you any right 10 be careless of your con dition, which is liable to grow worse, when we offer this proved remedy, on terms that protect you against loss Piles should not be trifled with. Treat ment should be prompt because they seldom go away of their own accord. but frequently grow worse. Surgical operations which are always costly and painful, and sometimes dangerous, frequently have to be resorted 10 by persons who have neglected applying a remedy in the earlier stages.
 Whatever the constipation sedentary living. faulty circulation, improper liver action, whichever the form-internal or external -Rexall Pile Treatment is cur recommendation In each and every case we protect you with our guarantee of relief or money back. Price, 50 cents. Sold in this city only at the Rexall Stores. R. c. Morris Drug Co. SOP Central Avenue. Phone PAP and Public Drug Co. Corner Ouachita Ave. and Market St. Phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-20
INVESTIGATE MURDER.

Washington. Aug. l9-The Mexican government is conducting vigorous inquiry into the circumstances attend Ing the killing by rebels of the young American civil engineer. Rowan Ayres near Patzecuero. state of Mich oacan, last week. MT Lascurain, the minister of foreign affairs. has assured mhassador Wilson that every facility wouh De afforded by ne Mexican government for the con yeyance of the body to his parents home in Cincinnati though owing Co the remo.eness of the scene of the tragedy, communication is difficult.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-20
PASS PURE FOOD BILL.

Washington, Aug. t9.-The bill in troduced by Representative Shirley ol Kentucky. democrat. which wound make more drastic the pure food and drug ..ws as applied to patent and proprietary medicines. was passed bs the house today. The bill would pro hibit. under heavy penalty, the pub fishing of claims of "cure alis" that cannot be substantiated or which hash no foundation in fact The leg islation is of importance Co medicine manufacturers and would give the government much greater authority over the trade in nostrums.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-20
SENATOR WILLIAMS
 SCORES ROOSEVELT
DISCUSSION OF sIx-YEAR PREsI- DENTAL TERM BRINGS ON
 SHARP DISCUSSION.
Says Roosevelt Never Spoke Kindly of Anyone but Abra-
 ham Lincoln.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The first at tempt of the senate to debate the
 Works resolution for single six year term for president and vice pres dent plunged that body today into an other open question of the political 1 situation. Senator Cummi>s made the chief speech in support of the reso- lution. hut it was interll)lated with a running fire of comment from pro gressives. republicans and democrats 1 Before it's conclusion, the brief de-
 bate became an issue between Sena-
 tor Boras, republican, and Senator Williams, democrat, as to whether Colonel Roosevelt or Governor Wilson ! had been guilty of greater indiscre- tion in use of language in their writ ings.
 | Senator Borah read from one of tGovernor Wilson's works to show that
 the democratic candidate had favored long tenure of the presidential office.
 The governor has indorsed the Baltimore platform, said Senator Williams
 "He may yield to his platform, but
 I doubt if he yields to his judgment, said Senator Borah.
 q tthink the senator will admit" re-
 torted Senator Williams, that Gov ernor Wilson has never written more
 recklessly than Theodore Roosevelt. i"
 If the colonel has written some
 things which he ough. not to have written" replied Senator Borah, ''he has written great many things for
 which the public is indebted to him. !" Senator Williams declared Governor i Wilson never had said anything un- | kind about the men who had been l president of the United States since
 it's foundation
 T offer a good $250 chromo to any
 one, he said, who will show me any
 of any president, except Abraham Lin coin and himself, which was in any
 way complimentary"
 I Senator Williams proposed a consti- l tutional amendment as a substitute for
 the Works resolution, limiting a pres ident to two terms of four years each. , He declared there had been only two
 men with "audacity" enough to "go outside the established precedent" of two terms. One was General Grant, who was rebuked by his own party, said the senator The other one is
 rather a recent incident he contin-
 ued. but l think it will not be found
 at all difficult to take care of him The six year term resolution split the insurgent and progressive ranks
 of the republicans. Senators Cum
 minS Works and Borah and others advocated it. while Senators Clapp. Crawford and Bristow found strong arguments against it.
 The Clayton bill to amend the con- ] stitutiOn so as to provide a single lpresidential term of six years, was reached by the house today, but on objecton was sent over to the winter session of congress. Mir. Cooper of Wisconsin, who objected, was wait ing for 1t to be reached on the calen-
 dar of bills, which unanimous consent
 was necessary. and he fired his ob-
 iection instantly. Mir. Clayton sought
 Intellectually to get in a word of ex- planation and the speaker had to re-
 mind him that his bill had been ob-
 iected to.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-20
AiLLEs WANTS CONFERENCE.

Washington Aug 1g.--Republican members of the house today received telegrams from Chairman 1illes. of the republican national campaign committee, inviting them to a general conference with him here tomorrow.
 In anticipation of the meeting, Chairman Mckinley of the republican congressional committee, called a meeting of the committee to discuss congressional matters with Mr Hilles plan for close cooperation between his campaign and the national commit tee during the campaign is being worked out
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-20
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Woman Injured Pleads With Husband
 to Kill Her.

Petaluma Cal, Aug. 19-Mrs. E, w Mason lay in the road beside their overturned automobile today fatally injured and begged her husband to end her agony by shooting her Ten minutes later death relieved her.
 When Mason lost control of his car and it veered into a ditch and overturned Mir and Mrs. Mason were pinned under it. Mason could reach his horn and sounded it repeatedly before some farmers heard the call. Ills wife was dead before help came. Mason will live
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-20

Promptly called for and delivered. Prescriptions Public Drug Co, tele- phone 6t5. S-15tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
MR.. ST M'CHEE ADDS
STRONG TESTIMONY
Waco irnicmcnf Salesrnan Widelv
known Among Farmer. Tell,
- Plant juice

There are fea men uho have as
vide arIu1iutance To- ths section az
Or Sd Hcihee % the Richard Iurney
Implement Company SIR McGhee
has been iu the implement business
twelve years and stands very hleh
with tlc trade For several years he
has suffered with lumbago. conotl-
patton and a general run down con
di'ion re statements in the papscg
Of eel known people convinced him
that Plant Juice was an article Of
extra merit 80 he turned 10 II for
relief be- vas benefited from tho
start and now all his old ailments
have vanished and he "a a well man
ono" more his family is taking IN a.
a tonic and he advises all who are
sick 10 ny n.
when you try Plant Juice you viii
lind your appetite improved. food d.
sest better. you will sleep better and
lose thar feeling OF depression AMI
feel more ~ for the days work nj
you suffer from kidney liver or
stomach troubles Plant Juice ~ JUS,
what you have been looking for Go
10 Thompson's drug store and ask
about u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
Saved BY His Wife

she's a Mise woman who know
Just what 10 do Vhen her husband.
.fe Is in danger. but Mrs z. J.
Flint. Bralntree. ". Is OF thar kind
She insisted on my using Dr. Kings
New Discovery" writes NJ. ?. for
a dreadful cough. when was g.
weak my friends all thought ] had
only a short time 20 live. and Il com
plc'ely cured me a quick cure To-
coughs and colds. It's the most safe
and reliable medicine for many
throat and ling trougles-grlp bron-
chitis. croun. whoopinr cough. quinsv
tonsllltis. hemorrhages a trial viii
convince you. SO cts ana g. 90. Guar
anteed BY Amarillo n-r- store.
fAdverfiaernen;l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
HEEE lr HOME
Nmarillo Citizens Gladly rcstin anil
Confidently Recommend nnan's
Kidney Pin,

% is testimony like the forowin.
'haf has placed Doan's Kidney pm.
500 Tar above competitors when peo.
pie right here 40 home raise their
voice IN praise there Is no reem lef,
Tor doubt Read the public state.
men' ~ an Amarillo citizen
Roher' Boa'man. p SECOND and
Fierce Sts AMARILLO Texas saws.
hoar's Kidney Pills are good
kidney remedy and can strongly
recommend them was very anne
u cross The back when : BEGAN taking
'oah kidney Pills and they soon
...'''red me- up. got my supply ~
..'s remedy from l. O THOMPSON &
''s drug store and since using :, 7
lN ever So much better am no,
having those sharp tVinges through
m' body and mv kidneys are In much
DETER condition"
solo hv al dealers Price so
cents Fos'or-ihurn Co nuffal,
l.R York. sole agents Tor the United
States
Remember fHa same noan,s-
.ld 'ase -o other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26

And payable by November the first
u you own school land. q viii ID
necessary for the interest 70 he iu
Austin by the firs' % November
The Amarillo Bank and Trust Com
rany will be glad 20 remit This FOR
YOU or furnish Won with tho noces-
sary blanks 10 be used for this rur-
rose Write or call upon ~ and We
VIII be pleased 70 serve yon. Ana
r''lo pank 6 Trust COMPANY. 2q7-rcc
tAdvertiscmeni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26
SNAKE SCARES SCHOOL GIRLS
They Flee 20 Top, Of Desks From Rem
tie In Boys Poke; In Penn
sylvanla School

Altoona, Pa-F1nding a small gar.
ter snake near the Millville school
building. IN an outlying ward a
young Ioologist pun II In his poke,
intending 70 add Il to his roo but dur.
Ina The session 8, slipped out and vent
'~r ggling over the roor
a girl saw Il and screamed and In
minu'e every girl in school vas on
Top Of her desk. and trying to climb
ghigher Not a few boys followed suit
Miss Rita Mcdonnell. the teacher.
maintaining hor composure with an.
culty. tsesrtained the owner OF the
yeptile and ordered hin 70 KIN n.
kaeh TO he chaErin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-26

Beware OF any osteopaih who ad-
rises unnecessary operations. staryes
patients or dabhlcs IN drugs. nlasters.
s'c. Those Interested IN genuine o.
'oona'hy eco nr Clements. - Oif
Eberstadt Bldg Phone i2s. 276-tfc