davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
Vraaseisentbums 9spOtbefen
gineinnoti, 90. april.
Teue s0npotbefsn.

Rsue 5ppotbeisn.
Sbd W. @tenn an Columbia y. ilno
6. u. So. $500.
GieieIbe an Gbos. 2. 5srris.
$1,000.
sSoiepb Watiou an Columbia .. Il.
6. u. so. $2500.
Marp SeatIsp an oielsl6s. $3.50.
Guita 9. Webb an 8srnaID u.
Serrmann. $l750.
Sumusl 9. 3ubor on 2iberdl 8.
unb .. SO. $1,000.
GhriItim Rubersbauier an 6roni
gofples. $1,000.
Gerielbe an 8. 6. golIinaer. S27T.
Surolo 8. gsoea an 5inolap Wsars
tst Ro. 2 g. uno 9. SO. $500.
Gftena Sitter on Accommodation
6. unb 3. 60. $500.
Worris gloFom an 5cm: Snp. vi.
60. $4,000.
Wm. 2ub6e an 9rice 5in GI:ctrit
3. uno 6. u. $500.
Barn Games Wilion on Soutbsrn
Ohio g. unb Z. 60. $500.
Gud u. 0aoIsn on bisisLb. $17OO.
Geo. Ndirbdn.s on Wlt. Qoams 3.
So. $500.
Gilbert Dittmspsr on Glenn 9. unb
| g. u. $4,000.
Geparo 6. gddtrup an S6iit.n
g. unb 6. 60. $3.50.
9Rartin Stuubsnm:ier an Clifton
6eiahts Qo. 2 9. uno 9. 60. $500.
Nathan Gffron an Gem Q. ino 6.
90. $1,000.
emil SsnbOIsi an glnnass ssasrpi6.
1915.
@etitste 6ppotbefen.
| Sotn gu9anan il. an Gsitu 8. u.
60. $500.
| Wlarp r. Wenbsln on Ginc. 3d.. 6.
3. unb 6. 60. $4,000.
/ Geo. .. 4Iforb an oieislbs. $500.
gsno Ban 4usboI on Columbia y.
uno =. ". SO. $500.
Warn b<otIen an bitFIbe. $500.
! 6. Risbsrsbduisr an Dat 8. unO 3
! go. $500.
/ Deri.Ibe on u. Y. Walons. $500
Gsrielbe on u. Shsmsfobu. $4O0
| Wlorris YoIotoff an Big Jour y
Iunb g. 50. $500.
Gbas. Z. Iumont an .. aobn
| gruiiee. $500.
! GftstIa Sitter on Accommodates
8. unb .. 60. s285D.
r. 6. 9ittmar an y. .. 5ennrion
$3.50.
aatsl 9. WlcGabs an 4pOlo g
unb 6. 60. $500.
4 Gath. GGrtpid an wlt. adams y
60. $400.
eo. 6. gahtrup,an W. q. Shr.d
Ter. $1,000.
2lnna aamh on 6. aaiancs. S24OO
aissis gptpslep-on gofinger.& 5oE
Tins. $6439.
Gdrri. Rebsr an Monarh'ig. I'M
6. u. 60. 5000.
6. SO. Nieohrmer on GImpoo
g5Idce g. unb q. 60. $75o.
8. r. Wenfhuus on. 2ibertrBt. lin
Gap. 60. $500.
Rotbdn Gffror an Bon Ton g. I'm
6. 60. $1,000.
Mm. 6. Gt:1nsr- an GernnnidsV
, u. Ho. 2. $50.
4nna 6oipaIb or Southrn Oh
Sap. Gt. 60. $1,000.
9. Q. WiRman on DtIta 8. 2
Co.. $500.
6. 3. NpIisftr ansD. %. Rss
! $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
81 b q n c e m G n I,

,9ea, Dor NAL, anna, init Geinem
Gnos lit bos cine perdn6erlihe Ca.
DIE! 8or pter3ebn 9agen mars Elm
Gemeiner, Dor aft 5agen Elm lllt.
teroffi5ier, uiib geitern babe id5 did
lntt eiilem 2eutnarlt gefeben!"
ia, beim WfiIitGr nnancirt man
ihnelIl"
.9M rpilit bod uift bebaipten,
hnb betm Militdr giner in sfpel Wo.
den DcmGenreiren siunOffiaier apatt
Sieresr fntn2"
sGineE n:ht,-abn Fmsl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

ober 10 pisL-xrraderis er imney, 5oB :
fe,ue srdu. bertn @efunbbtit ibm tsi<
Iis mar, nat 5ran5ensbob sshen
sonnte, benn Das Sinh, nns tie ihni
eaidbri,d, duf nen IiIdl lsgie, rfiubts
esfllnb itin. Ids lit sin 5aa fiir sans
;fnh. en- a[Ien gdpern, in allsn aurs
rrtsn teaeanet man ibnen INNER lpise
btr in iiberraideno GROCER 3aht. uno
II Grotau follen beuer $50 Wiaofsn
moturir. hoben. 8urunier iibsr 5oO
,tbenmdhd,sn. niht ainosr 0ebtloss
isr, ipnberr 50tter drmer uno arius
i,er sSurer. Dos Wort ~giieBlfes:
..glift fort Ioat ibr eut pflanjti1, ofl=
eern hinauf" bat unbsnuBi spla n
rssIsm goIte aslebt. sir sirsn IiDis
Idfr Batter bat clls Uliisre, ale
B!dae. alIes gsio, oller Jdmnter ano
oTlc 9er3ipeiflung bes GebeHs nur
oea einen Ginn 0ns Stno lol q
Eeiier haten. Gas aino ioI iih stHsn
reiferen yIab erobern am 2S1riR2f
|faustiid, pes 2sbeus. Dieier gsodlste,
GER man iest pifenfdafilit srar9ei.
tel, bem man ldnaium Gttl8ang 'tllfs
fes min. nem man naHbordt in nlisa
Ilinsn Winounaeu uno aoniequsn3s1,
| ben man Idngiam 'dsn wil IN Der
meniten Str5eit. nad Dem hdbsn DE
SIbeR INNER ssleot.
Inn pi. id5neeEeoedtsn 0ipfei oes
Sotipart ipieIt sins fptibe aBolts.
apmmt ihm nab, sntferni iit tpteosr.
aber ishniiittia id)aut er hinan. lodt
bic Wolie, big Tie ibn sinhiiut IN ihts
spsifsn euftieen 4rme. Damn itrusbt
| tie fort uno iiegreider uno glan5snotr
Iiebt eas Sdupt oes ger1rieleH IN ei.
Weits. llno 10 mantfr arants auf
Ieintm einIamsn Rubebeit ihlisBt be
auaen uno betsi CUR Sonne: ssiit
smih. BIZ 8robe, efuige. Alsai'gs.
Enolos lit oeine Wllhi uHo nnsaoltn
btine Strait, ole ipeifsn 5irnsn hob
otsn pergoIoelt bu. oaB iie parpurn
eraliihen: Die 5rdupe inien r1odH OIL
| Iiib unO Ihiper. uno iruHtsn mldt Or
gDsin uns oaHn bic 9lieoer, raider
poft oos glut. gliithsE Ipdit ou mas
Iipnsnfoh in tauEsno garben uno Jorz
men: bu ienoeit oeins Strapien iibfrau
bin. mac1 mid qsiunb. 5ief uHten ilnst
elm Club Itin aiso. Rauitsno tiinet
ss bort lie: Den sroben Ste;ntn iuie eth
pielItimmia Crdxitsr. bort itdumtn
bic Dellen, bort idgen fis iit in orans
eencer Gle, bort laden une fpruesln
lSie in iolIem llehermutb. Damn nerosn
ils filler, brebn iif i'm areiie. le'is
uno fi!tIam, une nanbern tbaldbs
iparts in bthaglifem plduoern. uno
lpenn bic Sonne fiuit, ssbeu 6so1ntsn
uno Uiinite uiibe itlaisn. Dsnn De
,fntpeioenoe Dommerung ihrs ouuileH
. 75iiiasI ntitet, 10 tommt es sinem Dor,
als pb atles toririidie in INNER ipeittre
, iserne, aIs Oh 2dneer slpiihen uns la
dsn. snif6sn uns unb Der Welt, uno
, Nusn. uno oos reite Deer. llno .ein
: Munih lsbt uno .siRe Sebniufi, Die
/ 5Gnoe dussuftreden mad BEN llners
rsidbarsn. GIeihmIthig iieht man 5u.
: iuie eiasm gllles sntsleitst unb man 5us
; riidblsl1t duf einem einlonlsn GtlGno.
Gin glati i'm Mesrs, Elm baIilos 8lati.
unbeibtpsrt BON Wiiniher un0 Gsodnz
!, ten. 4fler Shmer3 hai iih in 5beIls
I nabmsIpfistsit geponbsIt. nur tuis stH
!, einiamsr fSunten gliibt Der gsounte.
!, bag IS idon isin miibis. penn oes ees
\ 6tns giht langium. langfdm oers
lof6ts. jtbt bsim Sheipeu Der sleibeHs
ben Sonhs, beim StsrbeH bcs helleu
: 5ases -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

(iSor,ietms folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

oti.smp<lte Wearie bat piriIihen
gaertb unn btshaIb perleiben iie iidl
Elm eoIoems yunsirungsssi6en, nm
in cine b0bere. b. 3. reitere aIqiIs
pcrsuriidsn.
gcnntag Mittag aonSert Inn 9urs
aa.ttn. MAN mub iit burd Die ionii
f.iuen aaubeneange burh5lpdnasn,
benn bic airhs IN aus unb iiberolI i.e'
lien 1iroler 9uben aIler altersftuFsH
lin id,muden grin roihen acItiimsn
ltis bunts ;Jtbsr auf bem 2ooenbIi
uniernsbmungsluftig umber. llnt
GRcioeln ~mit Der 3iidtis ifiparSer
| Gtiirse. in Der 6uuo bas 0ebetbuh
| i'm i3er5en bns uelilife Bib zines
lbs:mliden aitbiten.
| Gin internotiondlfs publifun
tprht ben Rldngsn Der aartap.ls
4 nnnte pon iiteraI. glsaonie Damsr
\ unn 6erren unb 3rifdxnDurh feb
man fIeine ormielioe ssuben i'm LANCER
Rcd, mnntmnl III er iosor mobiId
psIiubt, ober ibr unptrfdlIhssr Suraoi
| IrerrGth lie. Mus GaIisien iommsn Il
cher Rublnnh. Ja. bisis Juben an
Ibem Dfisn! Gle iorgen um ibre De
Ifanbkii unb iie od,ten ouF oas aiHb
. cds es nal beFer huben ion. Mls ID
leire 3eitldns In OoIiSien Itbis, Ian
Elm after Sube 3u uns. Der init nitel
, sfleibern bonbak. Gr bate 3sbl
. ainber. G<in anfton mar dbesfGnt
unb ip.dig, auf Der 6ofe bate & bun
! Ibert Ugi6sn. Bic ainber Iiefen bcrfu
! IN bef ionberbutften Rlsibnne uustei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

1n ben gerltntr AIubs
terrftt cine ,leine Rsnolution. 3ipsi
Ycrteiei. fiehen sinaneer seaeniibsr:
bic qpters glartsi unb bic pariei Der
Coon Gan" sSpieIer, at<r nnh BEN
seaenpartiaen Stano Der Gings fteis
nen bic goonsganiiteu ben Sisg has
pontragen gu icllsu. Die potertiife
iinD rerooet, nno bic 4uhangtr oes
neuen GpieIs nsbmen bon Gag 5u Tag
su. Gcon Gan! 1isiss nelie. aus 2mes
rita irnportirie Spisl. heiBt eissHtIsd
.Gpern Coon Gan. Su Gsusi6: rSes
Der Reaer tann IS fpielen1. Wir briis
den bas nit 3ubilfenabms siner sooIoa
| lgiIhsn gsseihnuns stipas br1itiif,er
aus. aIfo bas ~epsrp Coon Gam,
tur;, ods Coon Gan, cine aombinaiion
bon goser unb Domino. bat bas els
esntlife poteripisl psrorGngi, uno ts
Iieet .e<iotr" Dor. bab poier ubsrz
| baupi aufhDren tpiro. in ben alubs ess
lipieli gu rperben, irenn fih niht ipiensr
bic friibs. 10 iourngirten qoisripitItr
auF iib i.Ibit tefinnsn uHb 81 itrer nls
ten aisbe suriid.ebrsn tperben. mas
ioa aud aus BEN alubs finan5isn n<rs
ben. fpenn ons aartengsln Der glpsers
ipieier forifdlt. bns bti econ Can ME
| Die 6otx errsiht ipie beim Voter. Wors
| loufis aber III Coon Can 9rumpF:
NIT einsr aeibsnihaftIihleii. bic tnum
su glaubsn iii. nirb nitfes aariena
fpiei sefpieIi, uub bic .poieriitsn" ftes
ben trnurig babel uno tpeinsn Der 1is
ten S<rrI:hseii cine 9hrdne nan. Muh
in ben syamilien. in bensn bos poitrn
TRADITION mar. tot Goon Gan fin eins
eeitaihtn, unb BIZ Damen pom pottr
IiRo su Domsn bes Coon Gan gespors
ben, bas aus benz Bridge 4nbGngt'
rinnsn nsue GenoKiHnen gsfunoen bat.
90 fttbtn bic pottriittn 5ismlit aLsin.
.ls .@etn 81" io9t mir rlein sSreuno
NcaE,lber, .InIien e mid init besn
il Snpnctiemiis imo Der Gnageition In
siib. @eitern iis' ih I'M aofieehnus
i in,b brin aiebentiih ein feihes Asei.
i IberI. Sd, ncrfnb ihr su fiiaaerieren.
/ iie fcl fih su mefnein lid icsen.
Il auf einsn1I fnnrnt br &err. 6er ne.
ben fhr gfeslen lit o,sf mid Al. bo,ll
, mir seire 3offden rurlter nnb jngf:
j rNnfiir, tpeiI O. ueine Ornu - u,I4
slpei& &dmt GncI0tt tobsnsfs
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
HANk.NsoN NEWS

Miss Lillian Prechbaker OF
Breckenridge is visiting with Miss
Hazel Popp.
Miss Elizabeth Reinke, who has
been in charge of the science
cooking department returned tq
her home Tuesday. =
Threshing in this vicinity has
already begun ans soon will be
Completed. .
The growing plants and vege-
tables in this vicinity are badly
in need of rain.
Many men are to be found in
the small towns and villages who
are idle and waiting for threshing.
The large number of wild
chickens to be found in this vi
cinity will afford great sport fol
the hunter this fall.
T. Reinke was a business visi-
tor at Wyndmere last week.
Pres. +. E. Smith made brie1
call at the Reinke home Friday.
Herb Worner purchased a new
automobile last week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Green last week.
Elizabeth FELTON, and Johr
lsrostrom were married in Farg
lately.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
BRAKEMAN SHOT;
MAN IS HELD
o. N. Floyd Of Breckenridge Is
Victim Of Holdup Artlsts-
Expected to Live.

o. M. Floyd of Breckenridge, a
Great Northern brakeman, was
the victim of a holdup artist on
Tuesday evening shortly after IL
o'clock, and received two bullets
in the neck and one in the hip,
any Of which might prove fatal.
Mr.. Floyd was walking on top
of the cars from the engine to
the caboose when stranger
threw a gun in his face and COM
manded him to dig up. Instead
Floyd grappled with the man and
in the scuffle he received three
shots. Four shots were fired and
it is thought that the stranger re-
ceived one of them. Floyd finally
got the best of the battle and was
successful in laying the ''bo" out
with the aid of his lantern. He
climbed from the train and turn
ed off the air, bringing the train
to stop. He was Immediately
taken to the Breckenridge hospi-
tai where his wounds were dress
ed and is thought he will pull
through in short time.
Wednesday morning the local
authorities picked up a stranger
who looked very suspicious. Floyd
had given them good discrip-
tion of his aseailant and this
man Tailed in every particular.
He was put through the third de-
gree and told the officers that he
was in box car with bunch OF
coons and that the marks on his
head were the results of a free
for-all fight. He also had a bullet
wound in one of his arms ana
claimed that he got this, from
one of the coons. He gave his
name first as Joe Hardy but he
later changed it to Joe McGlynn.
Hardy or McGlynn was taken
before the brakeman Wednesday
afternoon anu the latter ldentl-
fled him as the man who did the
shooting. 1t was learned that
Hardy had purchased revolver
about ten o'clock Tuesday night
from dealer in Breckenridge
and that he seemed very anxious
to make his departure on the
same freight upon which the
shooting occurred.
Floyd is reported to be resting
easily at the hospital and it not
thought that his wounds will prove
fatal.
No charge has been placed
against Hardy until the extent of
Floyd's injuries are learned.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
WAHPETON AUTOS
VISIT MOORHBAD
About Twenty Local Machines In
line-Run Made Without
Any Mishaps.

About twenty local automobiles
made a trip to Moorehead to re-
turn the visit of the auto club of
that city which was made here
last summer. 1t was expected
that about fifty cars would make
the trip but owing to a slight
shower at the starting time a
number of machines backed out.
The roads between here and
Abercrombie were very good and
from there to Fargo they were in
bad shape. A number of cars
from Moorhead met the party
near Fargo and escorted them to
the city.
The party was entertained at a
dinner at the Comstock and the
balance of the day was spent in
seeig the sights. The party came
home in the evening and report
that they were royalty entertained
throughout the trip.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
NORTH BRAMDENBERo

Paul Berndt is home again af-
ter having been in the Brecken-
ridge hospital for a few weeks
where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
w. j. Koppelman and son made
a trip to Fargo Thursday where
the son took medical treatments.
A farmer in this neighborhood
harvested his twenty-second har-
vest with Mccormick binder and
will be able to harvest more with
the same machine.
Mrs. r. w. Bohn is home again
from the Breckenridge hospital
where she underwent a success
ful operation for appendicitis.
E. H. Bohn made a trip to Far.
go on business pertaining to his
threshing machine.
Harvesting is about all comple-
ted and threshing has started in
this locality.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and.
Mrs. c. C. Whiting.
Mrs. L. A. Bohn and daughter.
Bernice, were callers at August
Bohn's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Bohn made
a business trip to Wahpton last
Thursday.
w. J. Koppelman and daughter
florentine, made trip to Hank.
inson to consult a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. McDougall and
daughter, Winnie, visited at the.
home of Theo. Bohn last Monday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT LIST

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the city auditor in
and for the City of Wahpeton,
North Dakota, that the assess
men list of the cost and expenses
of the construction of the extern
sion of the sewers in sewer dist
riot number one and number
three in the city of Wahpeton,
North Dakota, as heretofore pub
lished and confirmed by the spec
ial assessment commission of the
said city, has been confirmed by
the special assessment commits
sion and has been filed in my Of
flee and is open to public inspec-
ton. Notice is hereby further
given that the city council of said
City of Wahpeton, North Dakota,
will act upon said assessment list
in the City Hall in said City of
Wahpeton, North Dakota, on the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
COUNTY coRREsP PoNDENcE
sMrs. Caroline Veit of Wahpeton
spent Sunday here with her child

IA N'AA .. So1 O4ti1C NclG vi w dupclOil
spent Sunday here with her child
rem.
Fred Seeing srent Saturday as
Wahpeton.
K Richard Veit was county seat
visitor Saturday.
Attorney Forbes of Wahpalon
was transacting business here
Saturday.
Ar. and Mrs. John Nogle and
Mra and Mrs. Ben Fink autoed to
Barney Sunday.
q. E. Bailey and family Sun
dayad at Barney.
Peter Langseth was Wahpe-
ton visitor Sunday.
Rev. Dahl Of Dwight conducted
services in the school house Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hanson
We're at Wahpeton Monday.
Mrs. John Peterson and child
rem spent Monday at Brecken-
ridge.
Lawrence. Miller spent Sunday
with his parents at Barney.
Peter McDougall was at Great
Belyl Monday.
Harold and Lyle Kendall were
at Wahpeton between trains last
Monday.
- Mr.. yelling of Wahepton was
in Town on business Monday,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
BARNEY IS ENJOYING
PROSPERITY

Present indications promise the
best fall business for our village
and locality since the village came
into existence. Our crops Of
small grain are fine, both as to
quantity and quality. The acer-
age of corn is larger than ever
With good prospects of the crop
maturing in fine condition.
Our farmers have become in
terested in raising more stock
than in the past, especially hogs,
of which there are several large
punches in this immediate vici-
nifty, which will largely increase
our already good shipments of
stock.
Our merchants are kept busy
waiting on customers and are
daily receiving large shipments of
goods.
The elevators have been pre-
pared and are ready and in fine
shape to handle the large crop
that will begin to come to the
market this week.
While, as rule, our farmers
are careful buyers, there has been
a good business in farming i'm
plements, and Barney is very for
tunate in having an expert hand
when it comes to the repair fea-
tule.
The trade in building material
has been very heavy all season.
including number Of good hUui
es, several Large barns and now
the granary craze has struck
the locality, as we'll as the silo.
There has several pieces Of
land changed hands at quite an
advance in price, and land men
are looking for big fall business
in that line. At presen, wc have
a good hotel SO Of course are pre-
pared to take the stranger in
when he comes here.
1t will not need a very critical
observer to readily discover that
Barney is still on the map, and
in as good a farming locality as
there is in Richland county-the
best county in the great state OF
North Dakota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for teachers first
and second grade elementary GER
tificates will be held August 14th
and 18th at the State Science
School in Wahpeton, and at the
high school in Lidgerwood. The
program of examinations is as
follows.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER
Wealthy Business Man Of Omaha,
Visiting at Mandan, Murdered
BY Unknown Parties.

D. H. Parkhurst, wealthy Omaha
business man, who arrived at Man
dan about q month ago to live
with his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Pollard,
was shot through the lungs and killed
and then thrown into the Missouri
river some time last week. The nude
body recovered from the river thirty.
five miles south of AIandan was
identified as Parkhurst's by his SON.
in-law.
A post mortem examination showed
that the wound in the chest caused
death. A coroner's jury returned a
verdict that Parkhurst was murdered.
Albert Swenlassky, a maniac, was
taken in charge near the place where
Parkhurst was last seen the day after
his disappearance. swenlassky was
sent to Duluth. The authorities be-
lieve he may be connected with the
crime.
Parkhurst, who was seventy.two
years old, disappeared once before
and was found on the prairie entirely
nude. He was returned to his daugh-
ter's home. He disappeared again July
{. The next day he was seen north Of
the city.
Parkhurst had no money with him
and no yaluables except gold watch.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
John Nagel lost a valuable grey
horse in the harvest field last

John Nagel lost a valuable grey
horse in the harvest field last
we.l.
Rev. Musser, wife and children,
drove through town Monday af-
ternoon enroute from Colfax to
Wyndmere.
Charley Tibeau made trip to
the county seat Saturday.
John Hafper of Mooreton came
up Monday and unloaded his en-
silage cutter.
Carl Miller, who has pee helping
Blacksmith Rudolph for some
time, will act as engineer for
Henry Evenson's threshing rig
this season.
Ralph Smythe has accepted the
position as cashier at the N. p.
depot in Wahpeton.
Will Pelzl was up from Moore
ton Monday.
John Thiel's new farm residen-
ce near town is finished and is
ready for occupancy.
1t is all modern, being complete
With heating plant, water system
ard electric lights.
MISS Rosa Kressin was in Wah-
peton between trains "Wednesday.
Gordon Anderson last week
drilled 900 foot pump we'll for
Ferd Becker, getting plenty of
good water.
Grace and Alverda Moffet went
to Wahpeton Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Lucker returned to
her home in st. Paul Tuesday, af-
ter a vacation of a week spent
with her uncle, Joe Rehmet, and
family.
j. l.. Rehmet and daughter,
Dorothy, spent Tuesday after
noon in Wahpeton.
One of August Meyers fine
horses which was being worked
by Leonard Kressin on binder,
died Wednesday Of last week. II
is supposed the cause was due to
the hot weather.
DR.. Hoxie returned the first OF
last week from his visit in Iowa.
Mr.. Fashholz was a county seat
visitor Thursday.
Frank Folsom came from Pine
River, Mimi, Tuesday evening fol
a short visit with his parents.
Ed. Wickstrum and wife came
over from Wyndrnere Friday af-
ternoon. He started for Ryegate
Montana, Saturday and expects to
locate as grain buyer soon.
j. H. Bushing nd Mr.. Schmad-
ke went to Clarksville, Iowa, last
week to attend the funeral of Miss
OliEda Schmadke. Mr.. Bushine
returned Monday. His family has
been there for several weeks and
will remain there for some time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
PIANO BARGAINS

The Wahpeton, Music House
has on hand few second hand
pianos which must be closed out
at once. Any reasonable offer
will be accepted and the pianos
delivered anywhere. Call and see
these pianos and if interested
make us an offer. We must va
cate within few days. New pi-
amos at enormous reductions at
easy terms.
WAHPETON MUSIC HOUSE.
adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14

Dr. d. G. Hoxie went to Lidger-
wood by the auto route Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thiel autoed
up from Mantador in their new
caltSotufday.. ~, 70. =s.
Dan R. Jones was up from Wah
peton on business last Friday.
Miss Evelyn Dunbar arrived
from Chicago last Thursday eve
ming to visit her sister, Mrs. Eff
tie Dunbar, and other relatives.
Merchand A. Matthias autoed to
Wyndmere Friday.
Two nieces o fJohn j. Baird
from Cincinnati, Ohio, are here
on a visit with relatives.
Miss Rose Miller was Moore
ton visitor Saturday, returning
home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hilgendorf and
baby were passengers from here
to Wahpeton Friday.
Mr.. Rudolph was on the si:A
list few days LAST week but is
at his blacksmith1ng again.
Mrs. C. C. Moffet spent Tues
day in Mooreton and Wahpeton.
August Meyer autoed to Fargo
Sunday with an auto load.
Mrs. John Dunbar and sister,
Miss Evelyn Dunbar, also Hal
Murdock and family, spent Sun
day at Fargo.
L. P. Foley and Albert Tisdel
tf DeLamere were Barney callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wamsley
spent Sunday in Mantador.
Miss Ida Springer came Satur-
day morning from Wyndmere, on.
account of the sickness of her
nephew, Arthur Drikal.
Will Schoonemaker autoed to
Breckenridge Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Veit, Sr., and grand
daughter were passengers to the
county seat Tuesday.
C. E. Harris went to Fergus
Falls by. auto Monday. From
there he goes to the cities to buy
his fall and winter stock of goods.
Barney Heitkamp, w. J. Klos-
tcrman, Math. Puetz and Peter
puetz are erecting new silos on
their farms.
Nick Miller was in Breckenridee
Tuesday afternoon.
Fl. ID. Motfet has been on the
sick list lately.
Mr.. pompe and young son We're
Wahpeton visitors Monday.
Several threshing machines
have begun the seasons work in
this locality this week.
Miss Selma kressin was IA.
Wyndmere Monday.
John Williams was rather un-
fortunate last week-having one
Of his fingers quite badly smash
ed in the grain binder.
Mrs. Smith and children of
Flaxton, N. D., came Friday for a
visit with her brother and family,
A. Matthias.