davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31

The Globe-Gazette in an ar
ticle in last weeks issue states
that the Democratic party is max
ing a hard figh on Mr.. Forbes for
States Attorney, and accuses
ehenfsof using dirty tactics, be-
cause of an article appearing in
the Lidgerwood Broadaxe a cou-
pie of weeks ago; and further &C
cuses the Democrats of misrep-
resentation. The. lldgerwood
eroadaxe is q Republican paper.
The truth of the matter is, that
neither the Democratic organi-
zation, nor any member thereof,
and, in fact, not a Democrat in
the county, had any knowledge
whatsoa of the article, or it
would appear nor Of the facts
mentioned in that article, until
the article was read by them in
the Broadaxe, so cannot be held
accountable for the methods US
ed by the Broadaxe.
The Globe-Gazette then goes
on to state that Mr.. Kachelhof-
fer,so far as the olobe- Gazette
knows, has never tried a case in
either justice or district court.
In this connection it is we'll to
state that the 0lobe- e-0azette new
er knows, or makes it point to
know, anything beneficial to the
candidates of any party other
than the one with which it affili-
ates, but is always ready and will
ling to publish matters detrimen
tai to such candidates, whether
true or false. The truth is that
Mr.. Kachelhoffer has tried cases
in justice court, county court,
district court and has also had
one case in the Supreme Court,
and the truth further is, that he
has been very successful in any
matters that have been entrus-
ted to him for attention.
He has been city attorney of
the ciey of Wahpeton for the past
three years, and gladly refers the
voters of Richland county to the
mayor or any member of the city
council, or to any lawyer in the
county of Richland as to his
capabilities.
The Globe Gazette further
states that the Democrats are
generally circulating that Mr.
Kachelhoffer has been assistant
states attorney, and states that
to be a Misrepresentation. This
is not true; the only reference
made in this connection was an
article appearing in the Fair
mount News some time ago. and
which the editor of that paper
stated that he believed at the
time Of writing it wastrue; but
on the very day on the issue of
that paper came out Mr.. Kach-
elhoffer' was at Fairmount, no.
ticed the reference, and called
the attention of Mr.. Clabaugh to
| it as being an error and further
requested him to correct the er-
ror in the next issue Of his paper
What more could be expected of
him?
When it comes to the matter
of Misrepresentation, about the
only Misrepresentation in the en-
tire campaign is the article ap-
lpearing in the lobe-Gazette,
and it is we'll to state that when
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31
Ul1e mal1pftu., utntfsss ! {
BYE. 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
March3 3, 1879.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31
Official Directory
STATE OFFICERS:

VUU0a01 WI OOeOty
STATE OFFICERS:
'sn'se''..... |t.;' r.. .sss"s., sess..
Representatives. =. =, = =, 4.,...s. ss,..
30vefu0f.... ....ssss..............Sou ouEko
Lieut.. Governor. .....U. L. burdick
Secretary of State. ...........P. D. Norton
State Treasurer. ................G -. .Gunder Olson
State Auditor. r........... .."..D. K. Bright0ill
Attorney General. Andrew Miller
Judges Supreme ! s.: $::::''''' 81:
Railroad f !;:;:$.s s$$s..''
Com. Insurance, ,.,.......... W. z. Taylor
Com. Agriculture aud Labor. 90 Gilberath
Supt, of Pub Instruction. Il. J. TAYLOR
Judge Fourth Judicial District.
................Fra Frank P. Allen, Lisbon
SENATOR'S.
l2th Dist...............W. L. Carter, Wahpeton
S7th Dist 5000. .. e. O, Movius, Lidgerwood
REPRESENTATIVES.
IT, L. Brusletten, Wahpeton
18th Diet.......9
Ed. Nelson, Tyler
(C..W. Carey, Lfdgerwood
Nels Oldsgard, Walcott
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff. ..... -. ............W. p. Robbins
Auditor. ...... .....F. A. Burton
Treasurer.. Chas. Mikkelson
Register of Deeds. s.............. Oscar Olson
Clerk Of Court. ............August Bergman
County Judge.......... ...George vsnArnam
States sAtty................".. .Ohas. &. Wolfe
eupt. Of Schools. ............. .... F. r. Barnes
Surveyor. r............."........J. @. Burbank
Coroner............ DR.. Ivers
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
MOTHER is CALLED.
Mrs. Nina Maercklein Passes Away
at Home of Son.

Mrs. Nina Maercklein was called to
rest yesterday morning, August 28th,
after an illness extending over two
weeks. She was taken Ill on the 1lth,
and acute pericarditis with effusion set
in from the effects of which she died
at the home of her son, DR.. Ivan r.
Maercklein of this city.
Mrs. Nina Maercklein was born in
Plymouth, Wis, on May 4, 1853. She
was married to DR.. w. J. Maercklein
of Boltonville, Wis, in 1872, and with
her husband took up her residence in
Milwaukee in 1881, where her husband
died and where she had made her home.
She was the mother of eight children,
one daughter, Miss Edna of Milwaukee,
and seven sons, Drs. F. w. and l. R.
o. Oakes, DR.. A. G.. of Glendale, DR..
Ed, Edwin and William of Ashley,
and Walter of Milwaukee. All of the
children, with the exception of Fred
were present at the bedside of their
mother when the lamp of life was ex-
tinguished. DR.. Fred and wife were
rushing on their way from California,
and arrived home yesterday afternoon.
Deceased had come to North Dakota
to visit her sons last May. She had
visited her sons at Ashley and Ellen
dale and three weeks ago had returned
to Oakes. During her illness she had
the best of care from her sons, DR..
Ivan being assisted by Drs. Ed. and
Adolph. She was a good mother, un-
selfish to fault, always ready to help
those she loved, cheerful by nature,
her loss will be keenly felt by those
she left behind.
Short services were conducted by
Rev. Martyr at the home of DR.. Ivan,
after which the remains, in charge of
her children, were shipped to Milwau-
kee, Wis, to be inferred beside that of
her husband, who preceded her eight
years ago last April. The family has
the sympathy of many loving friends
in this county.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
RAILROADS PUSHING.
Lines Being Extended in All Parts
of State.

In no other state in the union is rail-
way construction so active as in North
Dakota at the present time and next
year promises still greater construc-
tion, according to prominent railway
official. Just now the four largest rail-
way companies in the state are con-
structing or preparing to construct adj
ditions to their trackage that will total
1900 miles, which means that the rail-
way mileage of North Dakota is to be
increased nearly twenty-five per cent
at once. Next year we will see more
extensive building unless conditions
change materially.
Lines now under construction or upon
which right of way is being secured
and whose construction is assured are
as follows:-
Great Northern. Prom Fargo, Cass
County, to Surrey, Ward County, cross
ing Griggs, Foster, Eddy, Wells, Pierce
and McHenry, 206 miles; from New
Rockford, Eddy County, to Shafer,
Mckenzie County. crossing Wells.
Sheridan, Mclean, Dunn and McKen-
zie, 206 miles.
Northern Pacific. From Mandan to
Stanton and Dunn County, along Knife
river, crossing Morton, Mercer, Oliver
and Dunn Counties, 152 miles; from
Pingree to Wilton, crossing Stutsman,
Kidder, Burleigh and Mclean Counties.
"a miles.
Sault. Ste. Marie-From Fordville,
Walsh County to Drake, McHenry
County, crossing Walsh, Nelson, Ram
sey, Benson, Pierce and McHenry
Counties, ITO; from Ambrose, Divide
County to Montana boundary line, 25
miles; from Plaza, Ward County to
Mckenzie County, crossing Mountrail
and Mckenzie County, extending into
Billings, 100 miles.
Minneapolis & St. Louis. From
boundary line south of Rutland, Sar-
gent County, to north boundary line,
in northwesterly direction, touching
Ransom, Stutsman, Foster, Wells,
Pierce and Bottineau (est.) 300 miles.
Midland Continental.-Fr Jumes-
town in northeasterly direction, cross
ing Stutsman, Griggs, Steele, Grand
Forks, Walsh and Pembina Counties,
1872 miles.
Total new mileage in the state, 14O6
miles.
And this does not take into account
the entrance from the north of the
Grand Trunk Pacific which is to enter
near Portal and connect with the Great
Northern branch for Twin City con-
nection.
The unusual activity in railway de-
velopment shows the confidence of the
railways in the future Of this great
state.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
FAMILY III. FATED
lAan, His Wife and Child Die; Mother
and Son Injured.

Detroit, Aug. 24-Dr. F. W. Joslin,
Big Rapids dentist. his wife and
four year old son Howard, were kill,
ed; his mother probably fatally injur,
ed and his son Burr. IL years old.
slightly hurt when a freight train
crashed into their automobile, less
than mile from here
The party had been to Niagara Falls
and was motoring home from Detroit.
A special train was secured and Mrs.
Joslin. ST.. and her grandson were
taken to a hospital. The three victims
were terribly mutllated and nothing
remained of the automobile but debris.
Minneapolis.-Dr Roy G. Joslin, a
dentist here, is brother of the wrccl,
victim. He was notified of the acci,
dent and left Immediately for Detroit.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
DETROIT PROBES C0lLAPSES
EXAMINATION or
ALDERMAN DRAMATICALLY
HALTED.
One Of tho Is. Whose Conviction III
Prosecutor Seeks. Runs for
Medical Aid.

Detroit, Aug. 24-The preliminary
examination of Alderman Louis Brozo
of the Thirteenth ward. charged with
bribery, came to dramatic and un,
expected halt when Charles T. Will,
kins, special assistant to Prosecuting
Attorney Shepherd. suddenly collapsed
unconscious in his chair
In an instant Detective Walter J.
Brennan. who had been testifying as
to how he claims he trapped Brozo'
was forgotten. The courtroom was in
2 turmoil. 1t was thought the attor,
hey had sustained an apop)ectic stroke
pnd was dying. A physician soon re,
stored consciousness to the stricken
lawyer and when he recovered Judge
Stein adjourned the hearing until this
afternoon.
One of the first men to rush fol
medical aid when the lawyer fell Limp
In his chair was Alderman David Ros,
enthal one Of the l8 whose convic
tion Wilkins has been attempting to
secure.
1t was stated that overwork and loss
OF sleep. added to recent Illness, caus
ed the assistant prosecutor to break
down.
, Detective Brennan was on the
stand previous to this. PIE testified
that on July II he had telephoned ia
Brozo to come to his office on the ad
vice Of Gilman and that he talked
with Brozo in the detectives office
the next day. Alderman Gilman
president of the common council, has
already been bound over to stand trial
for alleged bribery.
Brennan testified that during his
conversation with Brozo he offered
him 500 to make a speech at coun
Gil meeting in favor of the closing oil
street for the benefit of the Wabash
road and then voting for such an ordin
Rnce.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
SCIENTIFIC
MANAGEMENT
PROF. SUTTON WRITES AN IN.
TERESTING LETTER FOR
SCHOOL PATRONS.

The Times is glad to be able to
publish the following article, which
is especially appropriate at this
time, written by Prof. NJ. D. Sutton
who is at present attending the Uni
versity of Chicago until the first of
September. Here is the article:
What does scientific management
mean? 1t means simply the opera.
tion of common sense coupled with
the best and most extensive know
ledge that can be obtained. Does it
pay to try to do anything without
first counting the cost and the pro-
fits? You say, "No." That's COM
mon sense. How can you find out
the cost and the profits in any under
taking? You say, "School yourself
by learning all you can of its opera
ton and the results of its operation.
That's preparation for scientific
management. When you have both
common sense and the preparation,
you can become scientific manager.
Listen! Henry's father said to
him: "You had better wait another
year or two before you think of leav-
ing school," Henry was sure he
would be losing valuable time. He
was sure his father did not
understand. So, he applied for a
position and was soon on the payroll
of a downtown dry goods store.
All went well for two or three years.
Then William, who had just gradual
ed from high school, applied for
work. He was employed to fill the
position vacated by Henry, who had
just been promoted to fill the position
as assistant manager.
How happy Henry was! He had
proved to his father that it was not
such bad thing, after all, to
leave school. He had left school at
the end of his seventh year, and was
now the manager of William, a high
school graduate. 1t was rather
humiliating situation for William. He
had spent find years more in pre-
paration than Henry, and was three
years older than Henry, but he accept
ed his positition with determination
and his ability was soon recognized
by his employer, who himself had the
idea that a great deal of schooling
was useless.
One day he asked Henry to go over
bill of goods. Confidently, Henry
began his task, only to find that per-
centage was too much for him. AT
lengh he finished, though he feared
the work had not been done properly
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
Eioht PLAYERS In Fioht.

Newport. Aug 24.-Eight aspirants
for the national lawn tennis champion.
ship in singles were left in the run.
ming when the fifth round of all-com,
ers tournament was finished. -Four
were from New York, three from Phil
adelphia and one from San Francisco.
Some bets were made at to 8 that
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the Pacific
coast representative, would win the
championship against the field. Nc.
Loughlin will meet R. N. Williams
Of Philadelphia. the clay court cham
MON. next.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29

A few hours later his employer ex-
amined several pieces of the priced
goods, and frowned. "Poor work."
he said, and looked about for some
to do it over. Everybody but Will
lam was busy. ~ wish you would
see what is wrong with this, "his en-
ployer said. William went to work.
His class had been thoroughly drilled
in percentage, and, besides, he had
taken the review of the common
branches required of the seniors of all
first-class high schools. When his
employer examined his work, he
spoke few words of commendation
and before another week passed,
Henry was at his old task, and Will
lam had been promoted above his
head. "It's all luck, "said Henry.
eff only 1 hadn't been asked to do
that percentage work.
Henry had the common sense, bnt
not the preparation; William had
both and became the assistant mana
ager.
This little story illustrates the
fact that we are all managers and
that to enter the management of any
concern without preparation is dang
erous to ones own welfare. True,
there are those who lack preparation
who succeed for a time, just as did
Henry, but the man who meets per-
manent success in modern life must
have more than common sense.
Every occupation In life, no matter
how lowly, can be better managed by
one who has prepared for his work.
Moreover, every occupation can
be elevated, scientifically managed.
If one is gong to sweep the street,
he needs to study the quickest, most
effective way of doing it. If one is
working on the section of a railway,
he needs to learn that it pays to take
time to sharpen his shovel. If one
is washing dishes, he needs to learn
that it pays to scald them before
attempting to dry them. There is a
best way to do everything, and the
people who have the development of
mind necessary to discover that best
way are the ones who are becoming
the scientific managers of our modern
industrial life.
No housewife wants a maid who
has to be told what to do, after once
being shown, or who has to be tolc
how to arrange her work that she
may accomplish the most in the short
est time. No manager cares to kee1
in his employ a man who has to b.
told every day when he is expecte,
to begin, or that he is expected tt
use his head in the conduct of his
business. In brief, managers care t,
employ those only who, in the strict.
est sense, are managers because the,
are willing to work for q continua
Improvement of the situation ir
which they are placed.
People who have the common
sense and the necessary preparation
are demanded in every walk of life
and more especially today than eve
before. Man ayers do not care t,
Concluded on Page Four.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
Married.

At the home Of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McPhail, yesterday
occurred the marriage of their second
daughter, Miss Christina, to Mr.. T. w.
Longbolla, of Cold Lake, Alberta, Can.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
S. B. Doty of Oakes, only immediate
relatives and friends being present.
Both are well known young people of
the Crete neighborhood, where the
bride has been raised and where the
groom formerly resided before moving
to Canada. They have the congratu-
lations:and best wishes of many friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
Are You a Progressive ?

believing in the Progressive movement that is
sweeping this great nation, and believing that the de-
caraton of principles adopted by the national
vention comes nearest to political views, and that
the nominated to out these principles the
best hope of the nation for 1912, herewith subscribe
names and enlist in the work of carrying Dckey
county for the progressive cause
Thirty people have far signed the Progressive roll
in Dickey county. The only place any work has been
done in the county yet Oakes but the organiza
ton will be pushed to all parts of county rapidly
possible The temporary officers to get in touch
with other parts of the county Immediately and those
in sympathy with the progressive will please
fill in the attached coupon and mail it J. d. Scott
temporary chairman E. Walton, temporary secretary,
The Oakes Times, you will help in getting the
ganization under way:
desire to be enrolled with the Progressives
of Dickey County.
Name.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
Pavne Files for Reelection.

Geneva, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Representa,
tive Serene E. Payne. colleague OF
former Senator Aldrich in the fran.
ing of the tariff law which bears
their names, has been designated by
the Republican congressional commit.
tee here as candidate for reelection.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
Taft Names Committee.

Washington. Aug. "a. - President
Taft today appointed committee Of
government officials to investigate the
board of United States general an.
praisers to ascertain if there has been
neglect of duty. malfeasance in office
or inetficiency."
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
Parcels Post System Included.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Provision fo1
a parcels post system in this years
postal appropriation bill was agreed
upon by conferees of the house and
senate. The plan accepted is modi
fcation of the Bourne senate bill.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
Eund. Voted for Farm Work.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The house
passed the Lever bill to provide for
federal appropriations to state agri.
cultural colleges for extension Of farm
demonstration work.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-29
Indian Bill to President.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The confer,
ence report on the Indian appropri.
alton bill which carries approximately
sS5O,OOO was agreed to in the house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
Checks Under e1.OO rlIeeal

The Cambridge Record says: There
seems to be a general ignorance OF
the law enacted by Congress fn 1909
making checks Of less than one dollar
illegal "A Kent county man wrote
Congressman Covington about the
matter and received the following in
formation:
S. 2982-An act to codify. revise
and amend the penal laws Of the
United States. Approved March 3,
1909, ia effect January 1, 1910.
Sec. 178-No person shall make
issue, circulate or pay out any note,
check, memorandum, token or other
obligation for a less sum than one
dollar, intended to circulate as money
or to be received or used in lieu OF
lawful money Of the United States;
and every person 90 offending shall
be fined not more than five hundred
dollars, or imprisoned not more than
six months, or both
The above may be the law; but, ii
il one that is broken thousands of
times every day, and such checks are
paid by the banks the same al larg-
er ones-Carroll Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
GROCERIES.
NOTICE y

Everybody H. doing it! Doing 1T!
Doing it! Doing what? why bringing
their egs to zepp's store! Why? Be
cause we are paying Baltimore daily
quotations for Eggs in trade.
Special prices for this week:
Lima Beans, best lima beans 12hc
quart
Peas, good canned peas, SIC can.
Soup Beans, country soup beans,
&c quart
Bingham, good apron Bingham, SC
yard.
Lemons, nice smooth lemons, 21c
dozen.
Homtny, best country hominy, &c
quart
Best country buckwheat meal, 30
ID.
Syrup, good grade Syrup, zoe gal.
Oil Cloth, table, pretty lowered, 15c
yard
Oil Cloth, floor, A inches wide, 29c
yard.
Basins, nice granite basins, 4c.
We will furnish seed Lima Beans
for planting and will pay highest cash
prices for same, Green Hulled.
Highest cash prices paid for PouI-
try and Pigeons young and old.
Give ID call.
ORVIILE O.. ZEPP,
General Merchandise,
SHIPLEY, md.
For advanced prices call c. & P. 8OO-11.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
FOR SALE.

Nineteen shares Of stock Of the Union
National Bank of Westminster.
Apply to
BOND & PARKE, Attorneys,
May 3 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
FOR SALE.

INOR SALE:-A we'll equipped buck
I ster route with l pair OF mules,
wagons and fixtures, in best condition.
Excellent retail route, with or without
mules Apply at the Advocate office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE,

a SSIGNEE Or MORTGAdEE'S
- SALE
-OF a. VALUABLE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
10000 VOICES I!
And Many Are The Voices Of West
minister People.

Thirty thousand voices-What a
grand chorus! And that's the num-
Der Of American men and women who
are publicly praising Doan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache, kidney
and bladder ills. They say ii to
friends. They tell it in the home pa
pers Westminster people are in this
chorus Here's a Westminster case.
III. w. Stem, z. Main st., Westmin-
ster, Md, says: 'I am glad to speak
in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. Some
time ago my kidneys began to bother
me. The first symptom was pain in
the small Of my back, then the kidney
secretions became disordered. See
ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly adver-
tised, \ procured box at MOore's
Drug Store and they gave me i'm
mediate relief. I continued taking
this remedy until I was cured and
now I have no trouble from my kid
neys."
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
II the Ruhene Boon,

Artists Wife-Look, Fritz. why
don't you paint something Lima that
now?-Fliegende BlaettAr.