davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14

A daughter has ben born to Mr..
and Mrs. Zero of Seventh st.
Edward o. Hormuth and Dor
tina M. Ripple. both Of Hankinson
were granted q marriage license
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Leach returned to the
city last Saturday. following an
extended visit with relatives in the
Sunny Southland,
The little 18-months-old child
of w. A. Branded died at it's home
in Great Bend Monday morning
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Gus. Wehmer the we'll known
ex-Wahpeton butcher. was in the
city this week from Bemidii,
where he has a farm.
Excavations are completed for
the basement of Theo. Hintgen's
new residence location and the
cellar walls are being built.
Alvin Meyer departed last Sat-
urday night for Chicago, and
from there he will go to st. Louis
to attend his brothers wedding.
C. A. Nietert has bought out L..
j. Mitchelrs tailoring business,
and the latter goes to Veblen,
where he will engage - farming.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14
Mrs. Clabaugh of Paramount
spent Monday in this city.

Mrs. Clabaugh Of Paramount
spent Monday i'll this city.
Supt. Royce of the Indian school
made a trip to the cities last
week.
NJ. Parsons and family have
moved into the property they
bought on Eighth st.
The street railway company is
overhauling its cars and improv-
ing the interior of the same.
The Norwegian Lutheran La
dies Aid will meet with Mrs. Aug
ust Johnson. Friday May 18TH.
Zones of Rock" was in the city
Monday morning and accOmpan-
led w. E. Purcell to Fargo that
day.
Sheriff Budack and States At
torney kachelhoffer were at Fair
mount and Hankinson. Tuesday,
on official business.
Prof. Todd has bought the
James Shea residence on Seventh
St.. and expects to take possession
about the 18th inst.
An engine and road scraper are
busy on the streets Of the city and
will soon have them in first class
conditiOn-if it doesn't rain.
Conductor George Schiller, of
the N. P. spent Tuesday night in
the city. coming in with his train
from the east. and departing next
morning.
Mrs. Rich and daughter. Miss
Carrie, will occupy the Hill resi-
dence on Seventh St., during the
summer months. while Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill are at the lake.
Rev. S. S. Wyand of Drayton,
this state. visited at the NJ. E.
parsonage over Monday night.
while en- route to his farm near
Campbell. Mimi.
Mrs. Rich and daughter. Miss
Carrie will occupy the Hill resi-
dence on Seventh St.. during the
summer months. while Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill are at the lake.
The Rev. Drs. Boise of Water
town. and Notson of Huron, S. D..
called on Rev. Mr.. Duden Monday,
while on their way to Butte. Mon
tana. to attend a Conference of
Dist. superintendent of several
: western states.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14
DR.. X. A. REED
0steopatflIc Physician
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Office over Bee Hive Store
Phone 1T

Henry Gull came in from Col
fax Monday to consult Drs De-
vine and Shields.
Charley O'Neill and A. Allen
were locked up Monday for five
days. for vagrancy.
H. F. Stone of Lidgerwood was
in the city Sunday and went to
Mooreton from here.
The wife Of Rev. Mr.. Thornton
of Dwight is at the Wahpcton
hospital for treatment.
Hugo Macheel. Herman Brandt
and VIM. Schuett were Tuesday
visitors from Hankinson.
E. I. Lee of Kindred and C. l..
Olson of Colfax were business
visitors in the city Monday.
VIM. Clark. A. C. Bruezko and
Chas. Smith were Wahpeton Wis
itors from Lidgerwood, Tuesday.
1t is reasonably safe to set out
your tomato plants now, as we
have passed the full moon in
May.
The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Stone of Mooreton. fell.
the other day. and fractured its
arm.
Mrs. Harvey Rife entertained
the NJ. E. ladies of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. o. A. Leach is reported to
be recovering nicely from her re-
cent operation at the Mayo hospi-
tai and is expected home in a few
days.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14
oppie's Toeeery
Wahpeton
Dry Cleaning
Phone 346
Phone 345

Richland county had % births
and IL deaths in March of this
year. In that month Wahpeton
had four deaths two residents
and two non-residents.
Joe kohnke, the Globe-Gazette
pressman is celebrating the re-
turn Of his wife and little daugh-
ter from an extended visit at her
old home and other points in Min
neSOta.
n. j. \. Johnson. deputy county
treasurer. spent Sunday at his
home in Christine, making his
last visit with his parents before
their departure for the old coun-
try.
Robert Beatty of the G. n. Of
flee force here leaves the latter
part of this week for st. Paul to
attend the Inter-Division Agents
Association meeting. Mr.. Harris
being unable to attend.
Avis, the little daughter of
John McDougall at Mooreton, got
one of her feet caught in some
machinery. Tuesday morning, and
"uhCiCu CHC II uCCuIC VI OIlC VI
her legs. DR.. O'Brien rendered the
necessary surgical assistance.
Ex-Mayor Eberley has finally
decided to become candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
state senator from this district
and the way he will run is a eau
ton. There is no better man in
the county for the office.
Corey Bros show remained in
town over Monday night, but as
their license was for week only
they were stopped Monday night
by the city authorities. 1t was on!
ly fairly we'll patroniZed while
here.
Geo. w. FrcekS has moved his
family to Ortonville, Mimi, where
he enters into partnership with
one of the best attorneys in ives
tern Minnesota. Mr.. Freeks' Wah-
peton friends wish him abundant
success in his new field.
w. B. Aspinwall is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for county auditor. and if elected
will make one of the best auditors
in the state. He is a veteran of the
Spanish-American war and is
we'll known throughout the coun-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14
We Satisfy
Particular Men
0ppie's Toeeery
WAHPETON

The first count of votes in the
Times piano contest has been
postponed by the Company in
charge until Saturday evening.
June 9Th. This will give everybody
a chance at the special $40 cash
prize. and the one who gets the
busiest will win. There is no post
ponement of the final closing
date. but only of the first count.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14

Secretary Lounsbury of the
County Fair Association is very
busy with the routine work con-
nected with the coming County
Fair. which will excel Ill other
attempts in that line. Larger and
more tempting premiums are to
be offered this year for everything
grown upon the. farms is the pol
icy adopted by the Board of Man.
ayers. Let us look for q Hum
dinger" this year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14
Z. J. srREHLoW. D. G.
Chiropractor

chiropractor
Office over Citizens MI. Bank
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
FREQ
PHONE 337 WAHPETON, n. D.
Prof. Thornton and his depu-
ties. the Misses Stanley and Div
er. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey attended
the Eighth Grade commencement
exercises at Dwight No. 4, last
Saturday night. and report an eX-
cellent program. There were three
graduates.
Ole E. Nelson of Abercrombic
is Democratic candidate for
Register of Deeds. Ole is one of
the best known and most nopular
men in tho north part of the
county and if nominated and
elected he will make an excellent
official. Ole is all right. and don't
you forget it.
p. E. Gillum has sold his dairy
business and entire equipment in
Guiding twelve head Of miIch
cows. to C. p. Bertelson, of the
Anton Miksche farm. northeast OF
Breckenridge. who will continue
to supply his customers. Mr. Gil
lum expects to leave not later
than next Monday for the old
nome at Stahl, Mo. He made many
friends while here who hone to
see him back here some time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14
CITY AND COUNTY

Herman o. Rahl and Katie Lee,
both of Hankinson. have been Ii
censed to marry.
John Worner of Great Bend
sustained broken arm. Tuesday
in runaway.
Erick Burnson broke his arm
Monday, while cranking his auto
in breckenridge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14
JUDGE ALLEN DOES THINGS

The Paramount News says that
Sheriff Budack went to 1.-The city
of four railroads. last week. and
under the instructions of Judge
Allen locked UP the old pool hall
in that town. closed the picture
show in the building and elected
the people living upstairs. The
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14

building was closed as a nuisance.
Sheriff Budack only obeyed ord
ers and did his duty.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
CALITHUMPIAN PARADE

Last Saturday while eating the mid
day meal, the people of Richfield were
interrupted by loud music. or rather
Il noise. In few minutes dozens OF
people were seen pouring into the
streets from all directions. BY look
ing up one street towards the church
you could see the band instruments
approaching. being followed by mem
bers of the band. Two more came
from the direction of the city Jail, some
even coming from the sage brush east
of town. The members were clad IN
various styles OF uniforms such as
would make any Weary Willie"
ashamed of himself They assembled
in the street by the City Hall, and
proceeded to give short open-air
concert. after which they paraded the
streets. A travelling salesman was on
the street and asked small boy
what all the excitement was and the
BOY said That's that Cali. Cali. Cali
something parade. advertisin the biz
concert tonight"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
Why ELECTRICITY is BEST.

Where electricity is feasible it is
better than either gasoline or steam
Among the advantages of electricity
are these: 1t Is available at once
when wanted; the motor will run for
months without attention Of any kind.
There are thousands Of electric pump
ing plants in the west which run for
"a hours a day for six months at a
time. The only attention the electri-
sal equipment needs is an occasional
oiling Of the motor bearings. On the
other hand. the steam engine requires
the constant attendance of a licensed
engineer and the gasoline will always
call for more or less attention and re-
pairs. BY being able to run the cleo
trio motor night and day, In connection
with small reservoir to store the
water pumped at night, much small
Ter equipment Is needed to do the
work. These are some Of the reasons
why the electric motor is taking the
place Of all others where it Is feasible
to apply electric energy. 1t explains
the growing demand for electric power
in 30 many rural communities Of the |
west where irrigation Is general
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
AVIATOR KILLED
Had Made Flights In HALEY and
Was Well Liked There

Thomas j. Hill, the aviator who
made aeroplane flights during the
county fair last September. is dead.
He was killed In Los Angeles couple
of days ago. During a flight he cid
some daring acts and as he was about
to alight his aeroplane dropped rap
idly. was smashed and Hill caught
under it and killed.
Hill was so gentlemanly and unas-
Stunning that he Immediately captured
the popular heart here and he felt it
and said so. About wherever / co."
he told Times reporter, Il feel that
the people just look at me as show
and a curiosity and while they do not
hope to see me killed. they want to
see it If it happens. Here you are
more humane. You have treated me
like a human being Your town IL
lovely and I like 1t so we'll that will
certainly return II only to again meet
the people and go -fshing."-Wood |
River Times
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
NIGHT SCHOOL IN PRISON.

Night school has been established In
Nebraska's State prison. There are
1870 inmates gather in the classrooms
for instruction in shorthand. typewrit-
ing, bookkeeping and all common
school branches. A number Of men
are taking extension work from the
University of Nebraska. They receive
no credit for this work unless after re-
lease they enter the University as reg
ular students. Some contemplate do
ing this. A member OF the State
Soard said in visiting the school
"The Board Of Pardons will take into
consideration the time and kind of
work done by men who make applica-
ton for pardons." Twenty Ave hun
dred dollars has been provided for the
school by the legislature.-The New
Freedom.
Chicago News.)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
JUDGE WILL PRACTICE LAW.

Judge Stockslager will open an Of
flee for the practice of law at Sho-
shone upon the expiration of his pre-
sent term on the bench, which expires
in January. He will occupy the Of
fee of Judge elect James R. Both
wells large practice
Judge Stocksiager has host of
friends in the Fourth district who
judge. Shoshone being near the cen
ter of the district will be the best
point the Judge could have chosen.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17

Lee Garlock had business at Shoshon,
Tuesday night. and returned Wednesday
w. S. Parkhurst left the first OF tn,
week for Utah on business.
Mrs. John Fowler and Mrs. L. v
Hardin we're visitors to Shoshone last
Friday.
L. c. Eastwood returned from HALEY
this week where he has been for the
past two weeks on business.
Chas. j. Isle spent Sunday and Mon
day in Richfeld visiting his family. He
left Monday evening for Boise.
M. R. Rays is to start this week for
Arizona where he is to spend the holt
days with his family and other relatives.
Frank Grice shipped cars of cattle
from here on Thursday of this week to
Glenn's Ferry.
Dan Thomas. local hog buyer for
Mr.. Fike of Gooding, was in town this
week and bought two cars of hogs which
were shipped to Los Angeles, Calf
The Dramatic Club has assigned all
the parts to the play which they are to
put on soon at the City Hall, and re-
hearsals have begun in earnest. 1t is a
four-act drama full of life and pathos
from beginning to end. 1t has IL strong
characters and it will be worth your
while to see it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
BAND MEETING
Band Has Annual Meeting And
Elects Officers For 1915

The annual meeting of the Richfeld
Cornet Band was held in their band
room, Monday night, and the following
directors were elected for the ensueing
year: L. w. Garlock, Owen Youngkin.
Jas. Leitch, R. ]. Lennon and M. E.
Bailey. L. w. Garlock was elected
manager, James Leitch was elected
leader.
At meeting of the directors the fol-
lowing officers were elected James
Leitch, President; Owen Youngkin, Vice
President; L. w. Garlock, Secretary.
Treasurer.
The band has had very prosperous
year as an organization. They have
succeeded in buying the best grade of
instruments, as well as the most attrac-
tive uniforms. This has been accom-
plished by much self sacrifice upon the
part of each member of the band and
the splendid cooperation of the commu
nifty. Only once during the entire year
did any individual receive any pay for
service rendered, and then it was SO
small that it was hardly worth mention,
ing. In fact, some of those who re-
ceived it are preserving the amount as
a sort of souvenir. This shows the
great efforts made by the band boys to
give Richfeld a musical organization
'he may well be proud Of.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
RHEUMATISM A FOOD DISEASE

Chronic rheumatism is due largely
to the diet; it can positively be cured
by cooking, combining and eating
our foods in such a manner as to pre-
vent the accumulation in the body OF
certain waste materials. An excel
lent article on this subject recently
appeared in The Hygienist, month
ly health magazine, edited by DR..
R. R. Daniels, a writer for this paper.
Send 10 cents for the magazine to
The Hygienist Publishing Co., Ma
jestic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
A cHALLIs BOYS INVENTION.
A Crowbar That Will Be Adopted Al
Sight.

Sight.
Thomas A. Edison, Marconi and
several other famed men haven't got
anything on a Challis born boy when
it comes to useful inventions. Frank
Woodson. IA years old. has brought
to life d very useful invention for
which a patent is now pending.
The Objectionable feature OF the
crow bar now in use Is that in order
to get a leverage on the handle to lift
an object, II is necessary to place a
stone block or block Of wood under
the foot Of the crow bar. and a great
deal of time Is lost in procuring
stone or block of wood the desired
size.
The Woodson crow bar eliminates
this Objectionable feature 1t includes
J-shnped bar the short end of the
bar being furcated and pivoted to the
foot of the crow bar, while the long
arm passes through a slot In the bar
and Is held in the desired position by
means Of a pin. This long arm Is also
provided with plurality Of openings
for adjusting the crow bar to different
heights
The device can be applied to the
crow bars now in use, by drilling n
hole to receive the bolt Of the short
am, and by cutting n slot to receive
the long arm. and slot to receive the
pin of the long arm.
The construction OF this crow bar
is marked by great simplicity so that
It can be manufactured at very low
cost and sold at price within the |
reach of everybody. This important
advantage together with It's efficiency
durability and labor and time It saves
nsures its adoption wherever offered
(Challis Messenger.)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
I Richfeld in
Paragraphs

A. l.. Fletcher went down to Goodinl
Wednesday afternoon on business.
w. E. Fowler and wife went to Sho
shone Tuesday, on business.
Make her present of Ladies' Aid
cook book---on sale at the Drug store.
A. Roger Merrill left last Sunday for
Bangor, Maine, where he will spend the
winter
Theo. the year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Brush is confined to his bed
with the measles.
The school program will be given
next Wednesday afternoon, Thursday
being the first day of vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Burton are going
to Gooding to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Burton's mother.
c. F. Rohde has sold his farm west
of town and gone to Washington for
the winter. He will come back in the
spring.
Wednesday morning was the coolest
morning we have had so far this winter.
Several guessed it to be as cold as Is
below, but the government thermome-
ter registered degree above zero.
Word has been received from Moscow
that all the Richfield students will be
home for Christmas. Their friends and
parents will be glad to have them home
again even if it is for only few days.
c. E. Barney and family have sold
their home in Richfeld and started for
Oklahoma last Tuesday They bought
the old Fakler place south of the rail-
road track last spring, but have decided
to go back east
Six new members were added to the |
M. E. Church roll last Sunday evening.
The new members are: Misses Prudence
and Lulu Fowler, Miss Nellie ldcMillan, |
Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Barney and Mr..
Clarence Winters.
Mrs. Mcmahon and the Mis- SEES Lock
wood and Johnson went to Shoshone
last Friday night to attend the home
talent play put on there by Miss Ava
Mcmahon, under the auspc es of the
Shoshone Study Club.
h. +. Streitz had the misfortune of
losing between 40 ond so he s.d OF sheep
last Thursday when the Hilu City train
ran into them over three-fourths of
that number were killed Outright and
the rest were badly crippled so they
had TO be killed later. Mr. StrSitz had
lust bought the sheep a few weeks
lgo. and this is his first serious los.
IS sheep man.
At meeting of the Village Trustees
tuesday, night, it was dec ided to give a
ance Christmas ni5.ht December the
9th IN the City Hs'.l. Tile proceeds to
o towards the furnishing of the hall.
small admltta' nee will be charged all,
no small fee for each dance, so you
an dance a. much or as little as you
lease and ay for it according. Every
'oy IS INV tied, so get the Christmas
'irlt ane come out
Inc tate Fish and Game Department
strlr uted 80, 900 Rainbow trout in the
g Wood River last Saturday. A car
= also sidetracked at Shoshone Tues
~ night which will be sent up the
Wood River branch and distributed in
he Little Wood river. AS these two
ivers are the best streams in this part \
# the state and there are thousands of e.
rout caught out of them every year, a
he department is replenishing both a
treams as an insurance against their c.
'artal or total determination. In two
ears they will be large enough to eat, CT
o we should not want for good fishing. R
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSION

Via the Oregon Short Line, between
Local Points. Tickets on sale Deem
Der 10. 10, 20, 81, %, %, "a, 25, and 81,
1914 and January l, 1915; Limit, Jan
uary 4th. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
FORMULATION Sfai- Z.

Precipitation stain. maa be easily
removed by solution Of oxalic acid
and water. Use a proportion of one
drop of oxalic acid to 20 drops of wa
ter. Sponge the stains carefully with
this and hang the dress to dry in
the air.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17

REWARD-For information of the
whereabouts of one Duroc-J Jersey red
sow. Weight about 275 or 300 pounds.
Strayed away on Thanksgiving Day.
Liberal reward. ]. ]. MULvANEY.
STRAYED-Oneb black mare, weight
HOO pounds, branded q on left shoulder
A on left stlfie. Had a 3-months colt.
Reward. W. L. BOOTH,
Bellevue, Idaho.
LOST Between Richfield and Good
ing one bay horse, saddled, branded q R
on left hip. weight 1900 pounds. Notify
F. R. Gooding, Gooding. Idaho. and
suitable reward will be paid.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-17
DIR. EVANS THE OPTICIAN

DR.. Evans the optician, will be at the
New Alberta Hotel next Thursday Dec
ember oath, arriving on the HALEY train
at $3.50 p. m Those having eye trouble
are invited to call. I'VE fit glasses
correctly"
FOR SALE-4 young Holstein cows,
cheap, all fresh. One-half mile west of
Richfeld. F. M. FAGIN.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
LOCAL NEWS

Ed. Partridge and wife autoed to
their ranch Saturday morning.
W. A. Carter was up from the
capital city the first of the week.
Lester Crist recently took out an
Overland auto from the Dickinson
Motor Car Co.
Attorney r. F. Murtha has placed
lao volumes of. the Pacific Reporter
In his lay library.
Mrs. Guy Hunter is planning a
suffrage lawn party in her yard for
the Afternoon of the 9th.
Mrs. Eddie Cuskelly took her baby
that was so badly burned, to ST.
Joseph's hospital Tuesday morning.
Jack Gardner arrived the first OF
the week from Minneapolis to visit
with his sister, Mrs. A. w. Mclean
c. E. Mccarthy and daughter went
TO their homestead neal Ralph, S. D.
Mrs. Mccarthy had been on the claim
Tor some time.
r. L. Barnett of Sentinel Butte
was attending to business and greet
any OIu If1enQS IN DICKINSON last Sat
9rday. His farm is out a mile from
the village.
William Jefferies was in from the
Diamond G ranch the first of thu
week. He vas in after a load of sup
plies. The wet spell gave him
good chance to visit with his friends
Banker and Mrs. w. F. Kopka, o:
the Security State Bank at Hallida.
and T. J. Anders Of the same locality
were business visitors in the cit,
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kennedy ar
settled in the Granteer house on Sec
end Ave. West. Mr.. Kennedy is wit
the Walton & Davis Co. and his fam
" Joined him a week or ten day
1ance from the east. ',
Mrs. Hoy Russell came up fror