davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08
stomach, liver or kidney troubles
tney are unequaled. Only Is cts
at all druggists.

sUMMoNs.
State Of North Dakota,
County of Richland,
In District Court,
Fourth Judicial District.
Mintina Loucretia Young,
Plaintiff,
vs..
Charles Michael Young,
Defendant.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota To The
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton, which is on file in the Office
of the Clerk of the District Court.
at Wahpeton, Richland County,
North Dakota, and to serve q COPY
of your answer upon the sub
scriber within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day OF SER
vice; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer judgment
will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated August 5th, 1912.
Geo. w. Freerks,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Whose Post Office Address is:
Wahpeton, N. Oak.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08

Plenty of money on hand for
real estate loans at lowest rates
of interest. Eugene Schiller Com
pany, Real Estate, Insurance,
Loans, Collections, Wahpeton, N.
D., Schiller Block.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08

Love-, Her Eyes Are Blue For
Yale, Follow the Rainbow
Trail, and 1.-THE Best Thing That
A Waiter Can Do is Wait"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08

A most engaging series of in
cidents sustained by love inter-
est that appeals because Of its
sincerity, ingeniously unravelled,
q number of sharp dramatic cli-
makes and real thrills, and above
all a sustained, wholesome and re-
freshing quality of fun combine
to make Uncle Josh Perkins" the
best rural comedy drama in years.
This very excellent play with the
most capable company ever
assembled for its production will
play its annual engagement at the
Wahpeton Opera House, Wednes-
day, August H.. No doubt the at
tendance here will be as large as
that which has greeted the return
of this annually successful pro-
duction wherever it has been seen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

wagon. fsez-
Do your next years Christmas
shopping early9so you won't have
to ride in dangerous freight eleva-
tors.
Volunteers of America fed H.
600 persons yesterday in First
Infantry armory.
Dorothy Beason, former rider
for Young Buffalo Co, who stole
horse from First Calvary Riding
Academy last Tuesday, has been
arrested.
More than 10000 cement man
ufacturers from ali. over U. s.,
Canada and Europe will be here
next month to visit national ce-
ment exposition at Coliseum dur
ing week OF. Jan. 10.
Mrs. ]. w. Ware, 1853 N. Pau
lima av.. dropped dead in drug
store.
James Brady, "a, 1889 w. 18th
St, disappeared from his home
with $1,000 worth of jewelry and
$500 belonging to his mother. Pc
lice searching.
Lorimer Memorial Baptist
church, w. .22nd and Champlain
av., wrecked by fire. 100 children
marched out. No one hurt.
H. Reed, As, former lake cap
tain, 1908 w. Madison St., found
dead in bed.
Josephine Despensa, 4, 31S w.
23rd pl., died of burns. Bonfire.
VIM. Komatefek, Is, Gary, Ill,
accidentally shot in hand. Died.
Fourteen gamblers arrested in
raid on coffee house, $40 w. Ran
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

IWNOA4 ~ CcIA4OJ u " eAAAA A70eN'
lit ST., several days ago, died at
hospital a..
Car struck auto at w. 18th and
LOOMS sts. Mrs. Lillian Wachs-
muth and husband, 5312 Drexel
av. Mrs. Arthur Donlin and hus-
band, 3O4O Calumet av., seriously
injured. 6. NJ. Timby, chauffeur,
1929 Greenwood av., severely
hurt.
Mrs. Eva Rotte, Aurora, is
mother of child believed to be
smallest in country. Weighs II
ounces ~ -l
Leon Klein, 44ol Grand av.,
dead. Apoplectic stroke.
S. O'Hara, "A; John DEWEY,
IS, and H. Mclaughlin, 10, ar
rested as auto bandits. Admitted
stealing six autos.
Robber escaped with jewelry
worth $500 from home of w. Hat
terey, 6OO2 Kenmore av
Two armed negroes attacked
Mrs. M. Z. Lindsey, 1241 N. State
St., in bed. Demanded her money.
She fought and they fed.
w. H. Nelson, 1900 N. Clark
St, victim of hold-ups. Gold
watch and $500.
Burglars escaped with 500
worth of clothing from store of
L. Hornstein, 37G8 S. State st.
Hold-up. w. T. Tigball, GIG
E. 18th ST., victim. $40 and $3.50
diamond stud.
Pickpocket. Sam Reinberg,
SAB Indiana av., victim. s. and
4 pearls worth SIPS.
HocbFa15er 01A2 NJ CaI;
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
Loses Fortune and Wife

Sherwood brought action for divorces.
but when Mrs. Sherwood asked for a
change of venue he asked that the suit
be dismissed. for he had not the
means to contest the application. Then
Mrs. Sherwood fled an action for
maintenance in FL Dorado county.
The former associates of Sherwood
say he was known as q man of the
highest business integrity. who dis
charged every Just and some unjust
obligations. He is obviously a man OF
the finest sensibilities. and his unwil-
ling discussion of his misfortunes was
as sad recital as human misery could
give rise to. II was the story of q
proud man brought almost to despera-
ton. It was the story of man proud
of his reputation for business integ-
rity reduced nearly to penury. II was
the story of a man proud of having
contributed to IS years Of welded hap
piness. during which seven children
were reared and married. dragged Int
the humiliating limelight of the divorce
courts. II was the story of q man.
proud of vigorous body and mind. re-
duced to mental and physical distress.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
AIDS POOR.
Boy Caused Erection Of Hospital
to Cost $3.50, 900.
Four thousand Disabled Children Of
New York to Benefit From saIo
Of Youths Photographic
Rockefeller Helped.

New York.-The Christmas time
Is q good occasion to tell the story of
Smiling joe" He's a little New
York boy who spent four years OF his
life strapped to q board.
He suffered Intense pain all the
time. He had tuberculosis OF the
spine Through It all he smiled. Now
Smiling Joe" is cured. For two
years he has been able to run and play
and go to school like other boys.
OF course he's thankful for that.
He's more than thankful still that he
has been the means OF raising a quar-
ter OF million dollars to build q new
hospital for the 1000 other New York
children afflicted.
Before New Years day work win
be begun on the hospital at Rockaway
6each-a hospital exclusively for the
treatment of nonpulmonary tubercuIo-
Sis In children. II will be the Gift of
the New York Association for Improv-
ing the Condition OF the Poor OF the
City OF New York. 1t will occupy a
portion OF the new Seaside park at
Hockaway Beach which has been pur-
chased BY the city, and when COM
pieted will take the place of the IA
nous Sea Breeze hospital at Coney
Island.
four thousand crippled children from
New York viii be given the seashore
and open air treatment at the hospital
when 1t Is completed. They viii have
TO thank Smiling Joe's" photograph
tnat raised the money.
Wnen the officials OF the New York
association for Improving the Condi.
uon OF the Poor decided to raise
FUNDS to build I'VE years ago they put
SMILING Joe's" photograph on ali the
letters they sent out as well az all
the advertising In connection with the
project.
Smiling Joe" was then a patient in
tne Sea Breeze hospital, strapped TO a
board. He could move only his head
ana hands. yet everyone who stopped
at his bedside was greeted with q
smile.
one day Theodore Roosevelt visit.
cd the hospital and came to his cot
This Is little Joe Marion" said one
OF the doctors. He is suffering from
tuberculosis of the spine. but we ex-
pect to cure him"
The president approached closer
and looked at the bundle OF white IT,
ing on the cot.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
Last Year the Rate Of f4-2 Of 1903
Mas Raised to s4.7-coIorsdo
Has Decrease.

Washington.-The death rate in the
United States last year showed an
increase of one-half Of one per cent
over the previous year. according TO
the census bureau figures. The rate
in 1910 was lat thousand against
14.2 In 1909.
The returns relate to the census bu-
reau's death registration area. which
Included for the year 1910 an esti-
mated midyear population OF 53.s43.-
sss persons. or SIS per cent Of the
total population of continental United
States This area comprises certain
entire states and also certain cities
in other states. From this area the
census bureau received transcripts OF
S05,412 deaths. exclusive OF still
births. corresponding TO a ceath rate
Of Is per 1000 population This rate.
although slightly higher than that for
the preceding year t4.4. Is a low ons.
and represents very favorable con-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19

braves from the sons of dukes and
brewers, was to appear as an American
army officer Hurtig G. Seamon and
their costumer thought an American
officer should wear feshings. tights.
Miss Lee objected to wearing tights.
Please understand there was not nor
is not the slightest reason in the world
why she should not wear tights, save
that her innate modesty shrank from
them. SO her lawyers declare, Hurtig
& Seamon provided her with skirt
to wear over the tights. The skirt. it
is said, reached down to the point
where the tops of an American OH
GERS high boots reach up.
Miss Lee contended that no self-re-
specting American army officer would
appear in such uniform; she was will
ing to leave it to Capt Archibald Butt,
the presidents military aide, II he
would decide. Thereupon larger skirt
was provided for her, but although the
American flag was draped on the skirt
1t did not provoke the patriotic APP
plause that tights might have, and
Miss Lee was cashiered. so to speak;
court martialed, dishonorsbly dis
charged.
She and Mr.. Lee-no, Morrison
sued Hurtig & Searnon for salary they
might have secured had Miss Lee worn
the uniform tights. They got a YER
dict for s6.S15; Hurtig & Seamon ap-
pealed; the case went up to the New
York court Of appeals, came back. and
is now on its way up again.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
FINDS BABY WAU

picked up the bundle and Va back
to the kitchen with It.
Beside the warm stove she opened
II and there was the cutest little
baby. dressed in a white silk dress.
silk cap and veil. And the baby had
the loveliest black hair. and the cutest
big. blue eyes. and 1t cooed and
gurgled as the warmth reached its
little body. The cook said It couldn't
be more than a month old.
Little Rosemary clapped her hands
with glee and ran upstairs to the re-
ception hall shouting:
Mamma! Mammal Come quick!
Somebody's brought us a baoyi"
All over the house they heard Rose
mary's cry, and all came running to
the kitchen--Mrs. Hollisetr, Mr.. Hol-
lister. Sisters Dorothy and Catharine,
the butler. the footman and all the
servants. They formed ring around
the little baby. and Rosemary and
all laughed as the little waif caught
Rosemary's finger in its chubby little
hand and cooed some more. So they
let Rosemary feed the baby with a
spoon. while papa and mamma went
upstairs to talk It over.
Pretty soon Rosemary went up
stairs again to find out II she could
keep her baby. and as she passed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19

Of the train crew. 1t is claimed, waved
to the girl, and threw kisses. Hell
10, sweetheart" cried one of the train
men. In a second the. shotgun was in
her hand. She jumped to the edge of
the porch. The gun was pulled to her
shoulder. 1t spoke once. Some of the
small shot took effect in the face of a
brakeman on the train, who is al
legged to have started the attempt at
the Irritation.
The engineer Of the train pulled the
throttle wide open and the train
leaped forward. The girl 1eveled the
gun again and fired. BY this time.
however. the train was too far away
for the bird shot to take effect.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
PLAY BRIDGE TO SAVE GIRL
Chicago Society Women Raised $500
for an Unfortunate Who Was
Dlsowned by Father.

Chicago.-Bridge whist was played
by 300 society women the other day
for the benefit of girl Of the slums.
the identity Of whom none Of them
knew. The girls reclamation had been
already begun by the Paulist Fathers.
The money raised. about $500, win be
turned into the fund to completes the
reformation.
The girl. who is now nineteen. is
said to have fallen In love two years
ago while attending a convent. She
ran away from school and was mar
RED. Her father. said to be a rich
contractor. disowned her. She was de-
serted six months after her marriage
and her father refused to take her
back.
After efforts in other directions she
gradually drifted into the underworld.
She became victim of drugs and
finally told her story to Father Ferry.
He had her placed In a sanitarium
where she has been cured Of the drug
habit
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
New York Court Awards Woman $3.50
for injured Feelings at
Bathhouse.

Albany. N Y.-The court Of ap-
peals has decided that a woman who
IL elected from a Coney Island bath
ing establishment after she has paid
the price OF admission is entitled to
recover damages for the indignity and
wounded feelings suffered by her
when she was elected. The court &C
cordingly afirms a verdict Of $3.50 In
q sui, brought BY Ada 8. Aaron
against William j. Ward.
The opinion In the case. written by
Chief Justice Cullen. states that the
plaintlff. intending to take bath In
the surf. bought ticket from the de-
fendant's employee for rs cents. and
took her position in a line OF the de-
fendant's patrons leading to a win
dow at which the ticket entitled her
TO receive a key to a bathhouse.
When she approached the window a
dispute arose between her and the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
Daughter Of New York Banker
Discovers Bundle on Steps.
Child Thought Cries Were Those Of q
Kitten la Anxious to Claim
Ownership Of Orphan De-
serted by Mother.

New York.--Bright and early one
morning little Rosemary HOLSTER. the
elght-year-old daughter Of George T.
HOLSTER. banker. 107 East Sixty
ninth street. raced breathlessly down.
stairs to the telephone and called up
Bellevue hospital.
She could hardly wait for the con-
nection to be made. and then. with an
eager catch in her voice. asked:
-Hcw is my baby todayf"
Delight radiated over her features
as she heard that the baby had slept
soundly In the infants ward
Thank you; I'm so glad" said lit
tie Rosemary. "You will be sure to
take good care of her." she implored.
"And may come to see IT today?
Yes? Oh, goody. goody." and she
hung up the receiver and raced about
the house. hurrying mother. hurrying
the governess. hurrying the cook.
hurrying everybody. so that she might
be on to the hospital as soon as pos
sible to see the baby. and. maybe.
uOlO III ucI Ano UNIV nv - - -
did for the first time the other after
noon.
Little Rosemary found her baby
Just like in the fairy book. This 1T
tie girl is not like most rich little
girls, but IL a sweet little home-body.
and Is a great friend of the cook.
One afternoon, when II vas rain
ing so hard that little girl couldn't
be in the park anyway. she went down
into the kitchen and stood watching
the cook haste the roast.
Suddenly, when the wind died down
a little, there came the funniest little
noise from right outside the window.
''Oh. cook. what is that sound p
asked little Rosemary. The cook
didn't know, but thought It might be
q little. stray pussy asking for shell
ter
Rosemary ran to the door and threw
II wide open.
"Come. pussy; come. pussy" called
little Rosemary. but she didn't see
anything. SO she poked her head
through the door. not mtnding the
rain. and there. on the mat. she saw
a tiny little bundle. And there came
again the funny little sound. and the
little bundle moved. Little Rosemary
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
NOT a SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT.
Womsn Guests Mistake In Using Shoe
Shelf Cost Her An Anxious
Hour.

New York.--A handsome woman
guest at the Waldorf-Astoria, from
Georgetown. D C.. Is again in the
possession of 5000 in cash and jewelry
valued at $4,000 after believing that
her valuables had been stolen. She
mistook a small wooden box built In
to the VOL Of her room as a receptacle
for shoes. TO be shined. for a safety
deposit vault and placed her valu-
ables in 1t before she retired. When
she awakened she found the money
and jewels missing
A buried telephone call was sent
10 John Hobby. assistant manager.
ard Just as an Investigation was be-
ing started. William Peterson, hotel
valet. handed Hobby the missing arti.
Gle
While making the rounds for the
shoes" be said. 4 found thi, money
and jswelry in the boa where the
shoes are placed By the guests for
shining
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
Steamer Macarthur Completes
Successful Survey.
STAR Of ship Locates Big Submerged
Rock at North End Of Douglas
island That Caused Many
Wrecks.

Seattle. Wash.-Compieting sue
cessful season in Alaska waters, the
United States steamer Macarthur OF
the coast and geodetic survey service
has arrived in Seattle. The Macarthur.
In command Of Capt. C. G. Quillan. did
valuable work In triangulation, n.y.
typography and topography on the west
side OF Cook inlet. at the entrance TO
Fritz cove. and obtained data for the
government on the position Of La
Perousse glacier on Icy bay.
The great mass Of ice has been
shifting It's position and the wash
ington I'd. c. officers OF the survey
service ordered a new survey OF the
glacier. The data obtained BY the
Macarthur star will be sent east and
a comparison with the data made at
the former survey will determine just
how much the big glacier has moved.
The stan of the Macarthur also
made survey Of the shoals on Mar
tin island, where the steamship Port
land of the Alaska-Pacific Steamship
company struck. and definitely located
the big submerged rock at the north
end of Douglas island. which has
caused several wrecks and has been
constant menace to navigation. The
rock. although nearly 500 feet square.
had never been charted. Oficers OF
the Macarthur assert that the Portland
did not strike on an uncharted rock.
as at first supposed. but stranded on
sharp ledge OF rocks on which the
government had considerable data
However. resurvey Of the exact spot
where the vessel stranded was made.
Ofncers of the Macarthur say that
the vest side OF Cook inlet is a para
disc for hunters. Moose. deer. duck
and grouse are very plentiful short
distance from the beach. w. g.
Keyes. mate OF the steamer. and Or.
c. @. Braunlin. the vessels surgeon.
each killed bear after an exciting
experience. and other members OF the
stan killed moose. duck and grouse.
adding variety to the steamers menu
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
ENDS ALASKAN TRIP
NEW BRANCH OF MEDICINE
Bearing Of Dreams IN Relation "a
Nervous Conditions Of Patients
10 Discussed.

New York.-Cures by means OF
telling the physician what the pa
tents think OF aim are among the
possibilities in pGychanaiysis. says the
Medical Record.
DR.. E. w. Scripture OF this city. who
has been working on DR.. Freud's
method Of studying the condition OF
patients through their talk and
dreams, recounts some OF his expert
ences.
One OF his patients, when asked TO
talk impromptu. made such remarks
as Doctor. you always wear collar
with turned corners" or "You. part
your hair on the right side"
7 pointed out TO him, writes the
physician, that those thoughts were
not about me personally. and that he
was merely putting me on In order
not to express what vas really In his
mind. Finally he reported to me that
II occurred to him that the doctor was
a very timid man. l. explained the
principle as In the preceding case.
and he at once told long tale OF
suffering from intense timidity--a suf-
fering almost beyond belief--that ives
the ruin Of his life. After the resist
ance had. once been broken down the
thoughts came freely and the cure
successfully proceeded"
Another patient reported as I'm
promptly thoughts that the doctors
hair was getting thin and that he WIS
beginning to be stout This was the
remark the patient made to DIR. Jung.
The doctor discovered there was moth.
ing of the kind as far as<he WAS cgoF
eerned, but that the patient was wor-
ried about himself and bis own adj
vancing age. ~
DR. Scripture Is one OF the physi-
clans in this country who has made
q special study OF dreams In their re-
lstions to certain nervous states. and
he finds also that the study OF these
visions Is helpful In directing the cor
rection OF character One young man
was constantly reporting That IN his
dreams he attended receptions and
various public functions and there
met many celebrated people. inquiry
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19

washington.-A MahomeiAn Fll.
Pine. It became known here. killed
Ensign Charles e. Hovsy. attached 10
the United States steamship Pamban.
ga. in order to be killed himself Ne
''boloed" the young officer and a.
clIned to escape. An AmeAean Edl.
der was ordered TO shoot him. tgt a.
the man offered no Resistance be -
clIned to do so until be wa <'d
the Filipino had Just killed Hover
whereupon he promptly blew cot BIZ
brains. IA
Other FiIipinos explained The ipan
wished TO die. but vas prevented "
bis religion from committing sqieltll'
so he adopted this means Of maldrE
away with himself
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
State to End Great Slaughter Of Birds
Of lnestimabIe Value 10
Farmers.

New York.-Backed by almost every
agricultural organization in the coun-
try. special efforts to check the siaugh-
ter Of turtle doves. which destroy thou
sands OF weed seeds at one meal. are
being made by the National Associa-
ton OF Audubon Societies in this city.
Before the birds fly south. after a sum-
mer of eating weeds that menace
crops. II is planned to avert the muir
derous fusillade that butchers Millions
OF them annually In the southern and
southwestern states. AS one step In
this direction. the Audubon workers
have succeeded In causing the estab-
lishment Of state game conimi ssion
in Georgia.
That each wild dove can destroy
more weeds In a day than the most
vigorous farm hand equipped with a
hoe. has been demonstrated to farm-
ers In various sections by inve stiga-
tons Of the government biological sur
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
Californian Reduced 70 Poverty, Due
to DIsehargIns Debts, ls Sued
for Divorce.

San Francisco.-From the highest
position In the commercial and imam
cial world to condition Of penury
where he IL compelled to cook his own
meals in cheap lodging house that
he may be able to conserve his money
to keep up his appearance before his
former associates. Harry Sherwood.
formerly general manager Of the Sper-
~ Milling company and vice-president
OF the San Francisco Merchants ex-
change. is being sued by his wife for
maintenance.
Disheartened and broken ard suffer
ing from a complication of physical
Ills. Sherwood was In court and told
the story OF his downfall. the more pitt
able because It is apparentlg due to no
fault of his.
Mrs. Sherwood has been living ON a
homestead near Georgetown. FL Dora
do county. given to her by Sherwood
when she left him two years ago. he
says.