davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17

Mrs. Henry Connolly and Mrs,
Arthur Connolly are visiting in
Grand Forks this week.
D. D. Swank has another car
of winter apples which he is sell
ling on the track and at the
store. Adv.
Carload of hand picked apples
on Great Nor. track near the
mill. Will be sold out of the
car. w. L. Fricke. Adv.
Carload of hand picked apples
on Great Northern track near the
mill. Will be sold out of the
car. w. L. Fricke. Adv.
Mrs. Root, who has been a
guest at the Barber home for a
couple of weeks, leaves the fore
part of next week for her home
in Los Angeles, via the Southern
route.
Senator McCumber reached
home last week. He has regain
ed much of his former vigor and
health and appears to Ne Che
same interchangeable worker that
he has always been.
Frank Budach, the Democratic
candidate for sheriff was looking
after his political fences in this
part of the county the fore part
of the week. Mr.. Budack's chan
ces for election seem to be gain
ing every day.
John Botnes and Miss Emma
L. McManigle of Galchutt were
married at the Congregational
parsonage by Rev. Gallagher on
Tuesday afternoon. The groom
is a railroad man in the employ
of the Great Northern railway.
They will make their home in
Breckenridge.
The service in the Methodist
church on Sunday night was an
incontrovertible evidence of the
popularity of the outgoing pas
tor. Representatives of the var
ious shades of faith mingled with
one another in the worship of
the common Father. Roman
Catholics, Professionals, Jews and
Gentiles alike found home in
the house of God. The building
was filled. Rev. E ID. Gallagher
assisted Rev. w. j. ,Hutcheson by
reading the scriptures and Offer
ing an invocation. The pastor,
while feeling something of the
strain incident to moving to an
other sphere of toll, yet rose to
the occasion and delivered SER
mon too good to be easily for
gotten.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17

Frank Connolly was over from
Lisbon Monday.
Hon. Erick Stafne was trans
acting business in the city last
Monday.
| Mrs. Wood, sister of Mrs
Kidder, left for home in Virginia
last FRIDAY. .
/ Robt. Farrar, secretary to Sen
ator McCumber, reached the city
Wednesday morning.
Miss Capitola Gator .of Her
man, Mimi, was a guest at the
Cameron home a few days last
week.
The ladies of Trinity Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. James
Morley Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober 24th.
d. D. Swank has. another car
of winter apples which he is sell
ling on the track and at the
store. Adv.
The hosting derrick at the.
court house broke down Tuesday
while lifting a large stone into
place. No one was hurt and a
very little damage was done.
Mesdames Young and Harsh
assisted by Miss Zentgraf enter
tanned the St. John ladies aid at
Forester hall last Thursday. An
excellent lunch was served and
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. ,Gilber Larson, in one day
threshed for Thorald Huss, in
Center township, grain as fol-
lows: Wheat zoos bushels, oats
1926 and rye 443, making q total
of 4434 bushels.
Louis Fecht, a laborer on the
Keystone farm, was killed in a
corn binder runaway on the big
farm. The team ran two miles
with the machine in gear with no
; further accidens.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Fairchild,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Michigan and
Mrs. Thomas Michigan autoed up
from Milbank, S. D., last Satur-
day to spend Sunday with Mrs.
James Michigan and children.
The next number of the Scien-
ce school lecture course will be
the lecture of Ernest Thompson
Seton, on October 31st. This is
the same night that the Booster
band dance will be given, but
they will not conflict as the lee
ture begins at eight p. m. and
will be through. in time to,-take
in the dance. :.
Mark Edmund, the little eight
months old son of Mr.. and MRS.
Richard Mahan died last Friday
morning at the family home after
a short illness. The funeral was
conducted at the home by Rev.
Brown and the burial was at Al
exandria, MINI. The sympathy
of the entire community go out
to these parents in their bereave
ment.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17
LOCAL.NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Barnes is visiting friends
i'll the twin cities.
Neil Campbell was in from
Wyndmere Tuesday.
M. Chernich of Moorsten was
q Wahpeton visitor Tuesday.
Miss Lunde was guest of he1
friend, Mrs. Fandle, one day this
week. ~
Gov. Wilson cancels ali speak
i1g dates until Col. Roosevelt is
r4pvered.
Harry Stone was in the city the
fore part of the week for a cou-
pie of days.
Chas. Mohs, prominent farm
er of Deville township, was in the
city Monday.
For rent-Oct. goth, a neat
four room cottage on sixth street.
north. $1,000 per month. See A.
II. Burnson. Adv.
Mrs. w. S. Lauder is in at
tendance at the federation meet
ipg. She is one of the state Of
Zcers of the association.
= Mrs. M. N. Early left Monday
night for Rochester, Mimi, where
Mr.. Early was to undergo an OPP
Grafton on Tuesday for stomach
trouble.
Otto Gripentrog of Great Bend
brought his wife in to the hospi-
tai last Monday night. She was
in q serious condition with blood
poisoning.
Mrs. r. T. Barber, Mrs. Clip
fell and Mrs. Cameron left last
Monday morning for Grand Forks
to attend the state federation OF
Womens Clubs.
Rev. C. F. Sewry will occupy
the pulpit at the Methodist church
on Sunday next at 1O:3O p. m.
and 1880 p. m. He will arrive
in town on Wednesday and will be
Joined by Mrs. sewrey on the fol-
lowing Monday.
The last reports from Chicago
are that Col. Roosevelt is resting
Aeasily. The shot caused a flesh
"sssund in the muscular part of
his Plight breast, and unless COM
plications set in will be nothing
serious.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Bernard on Saturday, Oct.
18th. Mother and child are get
ting along nicely and the genial
conductor of the local street car
line is wearing one of those
smiles that won't wear off.
Rev. Hutcheson and family left
for Fargo Wednesday a. m. to
begin his pastorate in that city.
Mr.. Hutcheson. has been an active
man during his residence in this
city, always following the path
of duty as he saw it. Not only
! his own congregation but the
| whole city regret to see this good
man and his family leave the
city.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Dandruff Goes
Falling Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch Van.
ishes, New Hair Grows Pro.
fusely and Becomes
Fascinating.
Money Back If 1t Doe.n't t

Don't say "Tve read all that be-
fore"-just go to your dealer right
away. lay down soc say 81 want a
bottle OF that PARTISAN SAGE that
So, many sensible people are using
Then take II home and use II as d.
rected and then II you are not salts
fied that It Is Just as advertised take
back the empty bottle and your money
will be refunded.
"Pretty risky offer" you'll say; not
at all, dealers know just what PARIS
IAN SAGE will do and have the prom
Use Of the American makers. the Cir
oux Mfg. Co. OF Buffalo. n. Y, that
they will back him up in his strong
guarantee. Pretty fair and square
offer isn't II?
Mrs. J. @. Franklin. Fulton. Mo-.
writes. "PARISIAN SAGE eradicates
dandruff, cleans the scalp. and makes
the hair fluffy and beautiful; also Is
a good hair grower. I shall continue
to use II as long as 1t gives such per-
Ask for PARTISAN SAGE Hair Ton
ic and firmly refuse substitutes. The
girl with the auburn hair is on every
package and your druggist will tel,
you that Partisan Sage Is a splendid
hair dressing free from poisonous
lead or other dangerous ingredients.
James ODonnell guarantees It
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Keep tho Children's
Bowels Clean Now
II Tongue is Coated, Stomach Sour,
Breath Feverish,- Bowels Clog
ged, Give Syrup Of Figs"

Children dearly love to take delicious
Syrup of Figs" and nothing else cleans
and regulates their tender little stom-
ach. liver. and % feet OF bowels so
promptly and thoroughly.
Childie en- get bilious and constipated.
lust like grown-ups. Then they get
sick. the tongue is coated, stomach
sour. breath bad; they don't eat or rest
well; they become feverish. cross. trri-
table, and don't want to play. Listen.
Mothers-for your child's sake don't
force the little one to swallow nauseat-
ing castor oil. violent calomel or harsh
irritants like Cathartic pills. A tea
spc onful OF Syrup OF Figs will have
your child smiling and happy again in
Just a few hours. Syrup of Figs win
gently clean, sweeten and regulate the
stomach. mako the liver active. and
move on and out Of the bowels all the
constipated matter, the sour bile, the
foul, clogged-up waste and poisons.
without causing cramps or gripping.
with Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging or injuring your children. Being
composed entirely Of luscious figs. SEN
ma, and aromatics, II cannot be HARM
full Full directions for children OF all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup OF Figs and Elixir of SIENNA
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen.
ulne old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered. -... .-..-
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
FLIGHTS ON TODAY
AT COLLEGE PARK
Professional and Army Aviators
Will Soar II the Weather
Permits.

II rain does not interfere, there will be
. number Of flights at College Park
this afternoon by the professional and
army aviators' stationed there.
Oscar Brindley, who flies the Colum-
bia biplane. Washington built ma.
chine. will go up at 4:so o'clock. Brind-
ley 10 one of the veteran fiiers OF the
country. He began with the Wright
brothers over two years ago. On the
death Of Paul Peck he was employed
by the Gyro Motor Company. Of this
city, to fly the Columbia bipiane. which
uses the Gyro motor.
Harold Kantner and Miss Bernetta
Miller will fly the Moisant monoplane.
They made some flights In this ma
chine yesterday afternoon.
Lieut.. Roy c. Kirkland probably will
try-out for the first time since It has
been at the school the Burgess tractor
biplane. which 10 expected to make as
high a. teventy-five miles an hour. This
machine 10 equipped with the Renault
motor. one Of the best Of foreign-made
engines.
Lieut.. Harold aeiser probably will
fiy the little Custiss "nying DEVIL"
which makes seventy miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
NEWSBOY'S fitrROISM
u, AIDS HOME FUND
Death Of Gary Lad Leads Army
Officer to Con-
tribute.

The first contribution to the fund now
being raised to carry out improvements
to the Working Boys Home. Ind for
which an tentertinment will be hold
ieSt Monday, October %. was received
yesterday from an, army officer OF the
city as q token Of appreciation for tho
heroism Of william Rugh.
Rugh was the crippled newsboy. Of
Gary. Ind, who gave his life to save
that Of Miss Ethel Smith. The army
o6icer. who made the gift Of 81 had
Seen many years Of service, had wit
messed deeds Of heroism and carries a
scar or two himself. But the spectacle
of one to whom life had at best been
=. taking a chance on death to
save another. struck him as quite the
finest example OF heroism he had ever
known.
"I don't want my name used" said
the officer. Just say It Is from one
soldier to another. He was the real
type OF soldier"
Y Is expected that there will be other
contributions to the newsboys fund
merely as. a tribute to "Billy" Rugh,
"the real soldier.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
COMPANY OFFICERS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
REGIMENT NAMED
Will Be Eleven Instead of
Twelve Companies
This Year.

Company officers Of the High School
Regiment were announced at the five
white high schools OF the District this
afternoon, following approval Of recon-
mendatlons by the military Affairs COM
mittee Of the Board Of Education, OF
which Henry p. Blair In now chairman.
The schools were called in general as
sombly and the announcement Of the
appointments was greeted with cheers by
the students.
The regiment viii have eleven instead
OF twelve. comps niles this year, McKin-
ley Manual Training being the school
which loses one company. The reduc-
tion IL made. according to Assistant su-
perintendent Thurston, In order to
make the companies larger.
Following the Commissioning of the
thirty-three company officers, formal
organization Of the regiment will take
place Thursday afternoon. Resimentai
officers, whose appointment was an
nounced last week. have been acting al
drill officers since then. BY reason OF
the dropping Of one company this year.
Company l. goes to Western High
School. The abolished company 10 NJ
Companies d and q are at Business
High this year, The captain. first and
second lieutenants Of Company>E e are
c. N. Noetzel, J. p. Vanovermeer, and
tss sSpss ofss q GS%Spsny
c. 0uilford. and r. ID. Conner.
The three company commanders al
Central this ye are David Blakeiock
Edgar Hoover. and Lawrence Jones
Theodore Cox !. named ,r:t Lieutenant
tenants at Central are Conway Kitchen
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
American Missions
Hold Annual Meeting

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 2.-The Am
erican Missionary Association. which
occupies a field extending from the At
lantic Coast to the Hawaiian Islands.
and from Porto Rico to Alaska, began
its sixty-sixth annual meeting here to-
tendance. william II. Crosby gave the
address OF welcome for the city, and the
Rev. Dr. 8. F. Fitch, the address of
welcome for the churches. to which
response was made for the association
by President Cyrus Northrop.
The annual report of the executive
committee was presented by Chairman
Charles A. Hull. OF New York. show
ing the past year to have been one Of
unusual activity for the association.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

deer must fee, wben n hears the bay-
ing OF remorseless hounds. His blood
% nuicsIv 10 an M ss se,h a,snse% % rnuna @ % him With
9urtivs eyes n' su 'ou"' mn" wiz"
ON the right aro.e the Iaurentiau
mountains. the dark wall behind which
Inv Inv ten % or % Twelve % milss, % expanse % OF wa. Wa
ter. studded here .pd there . with { s%s,, :; u
that on one OF these isiands. perhaps
Ss0 "" 'A' u '"''
! ,ow voice. Sy near ~ him. I'm o~su'"-''
Ryiapce turned abruptly. Beside him
stood one Of the :s.nsn whose 9, talk sl of Of
snnss sns Sc srsncs 1 os the Ts1 second oYncer few
min,,tes before.
"Ths IA aSuenavi" Ryiapce exclaimed,
vonderingiy.
laval Suebec In only 10 miles be-
On H the Point OF Orleans, in full sight Of
"s Tn c''y nam am nsssed on. The heart OF
pvisrcs heat more rapidly, Once more
hc vas eptering the shadow OF the law.
"Tw;iirht was fading into night when
ny.anee, s. ,~rest rsteway opcninT in the
,nn,,ptsins Thsourh this swept the ed
dvtnr foam-wreathed currents OF a
sS%~oer riSsTu'nd Ssil %ina .snins from the
mighty cleft. caused him e :hiver. and
sssmsd 10 him the whispers OF the
S.T '" ''. -,
~ r.o,,c~ NJ denression settled ON him.
end shrinkinS Into the shadow OF a
dsckhouse. he seated himself on q coll
OF rope "o h.' me- i"'' !" ="
1,.v, hour. iatsrs x,hile the Beowulf
,,nSa n, .rchcr an IN. noint ~ the
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
RAILROADS FIGHTING
FOR LIMIT ON, TRUNK
Wants Interstate Commerce Com.
mission to, Restrict Size Of
.-. Pieces Of Baggage.

Not having completed its investisa-
tions into the proposed new baggage
dimension regulations. the Interstate
Commerce Commission has again sus-
pended the operations Of these rules for
three months. The regulations. which
have been adopted by practically every
railroad in the country. provide that
for any piece Of baggage, excepting
immigrant baggage checked at port Of
landing. the greatest dimensions Of
which exceeds forty-ave inches. there
shall be an additional charge for every
inch equal to ten. pounds excess weight.
and that no piece Of baggage. thS
greatest dimension Of which Is more
than seventy inches. except immigrant
baggage, shall be checked at all.
The roads have sought by this rule
to stop the use of the new big ward
robe trunks. which arc very popular
with travellers. Commercial travellers
and others have made strenuous pro-
test to the commission against the pro-
'paOi !kSSulations. O.. .,
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

A Continuatfon of This story VIII
he Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
THE TIMES DALEY SERIAL STORY 81
TIE CRICKET OF LEEDS sz b. = AusR5y !!e ~. nsos ~

Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Coz
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Department HEADS
WILL ACCEPT OATHS
ON EXPENSE BILLS
Several Thousand Dollars
Will Be Saved by New
System. ~

Several thousand dollars have been
saved by the Government through
the operation of section 8 Of the sun
dry civil bill. which provided that
chief clerks and division. chiefs of
the Government should administer
oaths on expense accounts, instead
Of having these accounts sworn be-
fore notary. Though no record has
been kept by the accounting officers
IL 10 estimated that nearly $50. 900
annually will be saved in the Post
office. Treasury. and Agricultural
DEPARTMENTS.
departments have numerous travel
accounts and expense bills to meet.
Heretofore the Government was
charged with the notanes' Zee OF q
or 80 cents. These sums scattered
to -notaries all over the United States
mount up rapidly. IT..
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

David Ryisnce. late lieutenant in the
British Army In South Africa. upon his
arrival In Leeds, England. where his .is-
ter lives. inds her 10 . dying condition
through want, this, although he has left
with his uncle. John Ibister. sufficient
funds for the .glri's maintenance. HIS
uncle tells him that the funds have been
misappropriated and that, he. Isbister, 10
2 ruined man. after which he kills him
self. Ryiance. suspected OF murderinG
his. 10 sought for by the police. because
OF his dying sister he does not attempt
to clear himself TIL too late. for another
murder and several assaults have bee9
committed and laid at his door. Because
o. the various, widely seperated places
where he has been seen. he 10. siven the
sobriquet OF The Cricket OF Leeds"
kirkwood. q Scotland Yard detective, 70
called In. He asccrtsins that the Cricket
is the man who saved his life during the
Boer war treceivinE the Victoria Cross for
the deedl. and therefore determines that
he cannot be guilty. and that he will give
him the chance TO escape and clear him
self. He seeks Rylanoe with this pur-
pose. The. Leeds police department learns
Of the relations between Kirkwood and
Rylance, and start In pursuit.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Joins Philippine Scouts.

Becoming q member Of the Philippine
Scouts. with the rank Of second fieu-
tenant. Sergt Clifford A. Gardner, Of
Company A. Engineer Corps, has left
Washington for the eastern archipela-
30. As a mark OF their esteem, the
non-commlssioned officers Of the En-
gfneer Corps presented him with a
handsome sword at a luncheon last
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
CHAPTER vI.-(continusd.)

0TnDpINn ~ Tnrl ~
I'm AFRAID I've iost my way
ne said. i''How far In II from
here?''
"Aho,. ,u,.., , r .,~ (.
ABOUT twenty minutes Walk SIR
'ne ponceman replied.
"Td better take q cab. then" Rylance
murmured,
Shall I'call one7" asked the police
man. -
Rylanca nodded. and the policeman
sounded q csb.whistle. A hanson
quickly responded. and few minutes
later Rylance alighted In front Of the
hotel.
averaged no more than three hours q
gay and now he was conscious Of 2
feeling Of WEAKNESS. The hotel seemed
to look To- .,s down on him him q inyidnsiS but he
tation he would never again sleep In
England as free man. And so he
passed on: v .
fugitive found himself al last facing a
part Of that chain Of great basins that
constitute the finest dock system in the
world. Only the darkness Of the night
hid from his view the hundreds OF bows
every sea and estuary through which
the paths and by-paths OF the world a
commerce make their way. On some
Of the great black hulls lights were
donkey engines and the hoarse cries of
persons directing the work OF steve
dores Indicated that aome Of the yessels
we're we're even now receiving or di'eharSins
Rylance knew that amono tbo.e oreat
basins and The craft they contsineS
be must. within the next three or four
In The chamois-.k baS that hsd bean
thruat into his hands bx KIrk wood WA
n s,,ineas less than SaiS th,s amount
wo,,Id srSaoa ta ,aLa h,,, o., ~. Irntt "a
states either bv second cabin ar steer
ssS, ss,. oHt ne mac read ,, Et numerOas mere ar. ar
ave a.semp'ea 70 iand AZ Anerican ports,
xhvs ne ne ~ .o,ns ne.sei c,hor no 'rNe then 'he
W ,,.,... n.. % ,,r, ,vs. 4. n,..
ma.tereS nos 70 MN wneie VA
oou,no-.me .,,n m S.ates. eouth As, nus, ,,
spelled liberty. Five or 81. hours more
- hhk'aho meant Imprisonment OF
oersn. ,, A. .,... .
ne ouoI q. .ne IsSr MI zig a., 'no & soumuo ui,,'.'
ors. q. sn,g ana e n. he ssnc,nd mat he Nv was
srowing lighter. ne auickened his steps: n
ia ~. n,t,, ss,S nSoNassss .sons "nd
snnP Hun SUD ;ar ,s.S ~, un =,
wh,cb % cn 1Ns ~ ne sr,,spts sps 6snn ovsr = door or
wnIcn loms ~ .s s,i,s nunh % III. SoY Soys
ne now directed his step;; ana; LOOKING ha!
Nc. n.oudoS w,,h soconS.hsnS ciothing
NJ the sort that ssamen' wear
In the rear o. the sncp an II Of % lamp
was n,mx pu,nihs. s. nna py Ns "a nsno n,oome ne
saw hh the shaao~y hSurs OF an an o'o' S'oop-
Sn9u,aereu', p,ua , ,.saS tSe Snor ~ IN. .bon
"a andsnr 4, uniocksS nss.ed within'
he'll tinkied in an unseen room and
the MAN raised nj, head
..waIi5" ha nuer;ed sSarnlv
"i want n seaman's kit" said Rylance.
The sbopkeeper came forward LIGHTED
another lamp. and became more defer
entail.
When, twenty-five minutes later, Ry-
lance again stepped into the street, he
was attired in garments that other men
| had worn before. His costume consisted
OF an old golf cap. a blue flannel shirt.
dark corduroy trousers. and a pair of
heavy shoes. In one nand he carried q
cheap oilcloth traveling-bag:
1t was with heavy neart and with
slower pace he continued on his way:
\ For Ave or ten minutes longer he walked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Recommends Water Main.

The council water committee has
recommended special appropriation
or se5. 900 to lay water main from
the new reservoir along Mulberry
street To- Broad and continuing to
BoWe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
MERCHANTS WORK
FOR NEW MEMBERS
TWENTY COMMITTEES FROM
RETAIL ASSOCIATION BEGIN
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.

+ With SHss;rsr essEssssissacr. Tesaacs
senting the various lines OF trade. the
Retail Merchants association yester-
day formally launched Its campaign
for new emembers. he crusade will
last JUS thirty days and at the end
of the stated period II is expected
that the books win record 600 mem
bers. That Is the object and aim
of the workers.
The association. OF which Charles
r. Norman il president, is noW-In a.
most prosperous condition and its
advantages 10 members are becoming
more and more apparent The Of
flee force Of the organization COM
prises w A. Clarke. Jr., the secretary
and three assistants. and the Hof-
heimer building is open from 8
o'clock In the morning until O'Clock
every Afternoon for the service OF it's
members Aside from it's internal
purposes the association has accom-
plished much for the retailers OF
Richmond and the State III the mat
baing one result or its efforts
The chairman of the various COM
mittees will report from time to time
10 headquarters on the progress they
are making, and the promoters of
fhe campaign anticipate little trouble
In securing she new members