davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-06

l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date on the non-partisan ticket for the
office OF the Register OF Deeds Of Brown
County. l respectfully solicit your sup
port and vote at the primary election
jane 18th JOS. SMASAL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-06

Dull Feeling-Swollen Hands and
Feet-Due to Kidney Trouble.
Your kidneys need help when your
hands and feet thicken, swell up, and you
feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley Kid
ney Pills. They are tonic, stimulating
and strengthening and restore your kid
neys to healthy normal action. Try
them. For sale by all dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-06

hereby annro announce as'' myself as a non
partisan candidate for the nomination
Tor Register OF Deeds at the primary
election, June 18th. respectfully solicit
your support.
FRED CHRISTENSEN.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
.pRl1ING PRICES.

Canned Goocs-Apples. gals. $3.50
$50 Vaked beans. lib. 500 soc; Lima
Sic; standard soc Table beets. i.s5
Q1i0 Peas; Fancy, early June. $3.50.
standard. 81: soaked. 50G zoe Salmon:
Buckeye, tell, 9l.s5; fat. s1.95; Alaska
toes. ,l.10. Marrowfat peas. 81; early
June, $40; siited early June. ,14O
per dr.
Feed Jonbing prices in iO0-ib.
sacizs-i nran, tzo- COARSE mfddnngs, y27,
One niddlngs. 49,. coarse. corn meal,
ssl. cracked corn. $50, corn and oat
chop, $2e per ton
Fiour-Joholng prices: Best Michl-
gan patent, $3.50; second patent, s4.O9;
patent. $50 PEI bbl. in wood.
Hardwsre--Nails. s1s5 case: plain
annealed wire, $l.s5 per cwt-; galvan-
lied barbed wire, point, s225 per
$40 2e-gaoge, 1925. 27-gauge. ss4O,
20 gauge. 1855: s0-gauge. 1886 per
cwt.; single Fit axles. bronzed. 1915
per cwt. polished, sli per doz.; black
sheets. 26-gauge, sz.45 2,-gauge. $3.50,
small. IS and 10 per cent off; large. 10
and 10 pc, cent off list machine bolts,
small. rs and 10 per cent of; large. 70
anc 10 per cent of
seed. 63c, Diamond headlight kero-
sene. 1OHc; perfection. lie. Palacine,
i3hc. Crown gasoline. 1sc per gal
Proyisions-Mess pork, $zz.oV. ram
lily. t25 90U 2S; clear backs. sis50W2l;
hams. Is y a lee; briskets. l2ia Gpl3h C.
picnic hams, t2hc; bacon, isq17e,
lard in tierces. if1zc; kettle rendered.
Il2l4c ID.
susars--Correcteo daily by w. II.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes, q.
ID, $3.50; do. k-lb, $40: eagle tablets,
So. cut loaf. IS. so. cubes. 500; xxx
powdered s4g5; standard powdered
s4g0; granulated. extra coarse $3.50:
do. fine, in bulk, s45<. do. 25-ib. cot
tons st.55. crystal domino gran. 2-lb.
and 5-lb. cartons in cases $3.50. crys-
tai domino gran, HF cases, s4;s0;. Ola
NO l. saasss No. :, $40; NO No. 3, stiiSS.
No 10. $40 No. II. s4o5; No. ~ 50;
No l3 S3g5. No II. 1926; No 10.
1925: non-caking mixture. 1915: beet
granniated. s435 household powd..
n Is % cnseA S31O -
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
DIEn

BEAUDOiN--Jan. 4, 1914, Catherine
beloved wife OF Israel j. Beaudoin,
mother ~ Martin. Catherine and
Rosa jBeaudoin. sister OF Mrs. Fred
GaEhier Mrs Austin Mckinnon,
frank Fleuting and Miss Mande
Fleming Funeral from her sisters
residence, Mrs. Fred Gagnier, il6
Dexter blvd, Monday a. M Time
later
COLLINS-Wm. James Collins. sud
denly az his residence. Ass Hubbard
ave. beloved husband OF Gustie COL
Inns ana dear father or Mrs. sarah
Clancy Mrs. Louise Blackton. Ed
ward, George ana Flora Collins.
Funeral saturday. Jan. 3. from above
residence
COVER-Laura s.. Jan. I. 1914. at resi-
dence, l27 Frederick ave. beiov cd
mother OF Richard Cover and Carrie
q. Hewitt Burial from Spring Grove
cemetery, Cincinnati Saturday p m.
GRIFFIN--Jan. l. Mrs Julia Griffin,
beloved wife OF the late John Grif-
fin and dear mother or John, j.. e.
Griffin and -tlf--tate Patrick j. Grff-
fin. Funeral from her sons resi-
dence. 926 Hudson Monday
morning. Notice OF time later
HAYES--At his residence, l41 Jones
ST. Dec. 81. 1913 Michael w. Hayes,
beloved husband or Ellen Hayes ana
brother OF John Hayes. Funeral sat
UTday from residence AT wv ana
Holy Trinity cnufch at O'CLOCK.
MARQUA RDT-Chrlstian H.. Dee 81.
at his residence. 1873 Chestnut-st.
Wyandotte aged so years, beloved
father Of Mrs e NJ Watson. Detroit
Agnes and Christian, OF Wyandotte.
Funeral saturday at p. m from
residence. Iutermept at OakWood
cemetery.
RIVARD- Suddenly. Dec 81. at his
home IN New Baltimore. Capt Pau
Rivard aged 66 years, beloved nus :
band OF Louise. and dear father OF
Aubrey, Mrs T. j, Mccreedy. Mrs. r..
J. Denim. Lynda. Land. Lern, i,erene,
I.eslie-'and Lawton. Funeral satur-
day at a. IN.
SHAUGHNESSY -Jan. I. William. aged
~ years. beloved husband OF the late
Mary Hammond Shaughnessy ana
father OF William r.. Edward j.,
James p and Mary *. Shaughnessy.
Funeral from his home, 642 Trum-
bull-aVe., Saturday at $50 and a.
IN. at 81 LeO's church.
STEEI--Dec. 81, Kate. aged rs years,
beloved mother OF Edward A. steel
and Mrs. Thomas Hobbs. Funeral
from her daughters residence, 5s2
Congress-st. east, saturday 1890 p. IN.
STEFFY-Jan. /. 1914 at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. G. "
Dustan. ll7S Fourteenth-a ave. Abigail
Steffy mother OF Uriah. Mrs. $. w.
Burroughs and Mrs. w. w Fisher.
Burial at Mason.
ter Mrs. c.. Bresnahan. 32S Ferdi-
nand-ave.. Dec, 81, 1913. James A,
Turner. beloved husband or Lulu
Turner. Funeral Saturday from resi-
dence at $3.50 and Holy Redeemer
church at O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
TREASURER'S FORCE
TAGGED BY LONG HOURS

After a week oi lS-hours-a-day work.
the Office force Of the county treas.
urers department has been able to
gam a fairly close estimate of the
taxes received by that office
The figures show a gain OF nearlt 40
perN cent over the receipts OF 1912.
As nearly as Ccopld be estimated AT
noon. Friday, the total received was
$2,0l6. 526. 40. out OF tax levy of
s2.5l9.57452
The remaining $500 900 is expected
TO appear when the total figures are
cast. with possible 81 1000 or So. OO0
missing In delinquent taxes.
The entire Office force is almost
worn out. IL has worked from o'clocl,
IN the morning until o'clock the
next morning every day for week,
Sunday Included.
The/last days OF the year saw a rush
OF tafdy taxpayers that has never be-
fore been equaled The crowds were
so enormous that women tainted. and
many were Slightly injured.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

PARIS, Jan. 2.--The first chamber
viii soon have TO Judge the claim OF
Nine. Cotton as heiress OF Joseph
] Thierry. who died in Corfu IN -laz5-
leaving large miscellaneous for.
tune, the value OF which has, OF
course, theoretically Quintupled since
then, when 1t wa ESTIMATED already
at about 100000
II consisted, according 10 his will
in 100000 gold ducats. $4,000 gold
Louis, six driving carriages and
coaches, two sacks full OF precious
stones, valued at from 5000 900 to
s250,000. six barrels full of gold dust,
100000 silver ducats, six cases filed
with silver chandeliers, and one sack
four feet square containing about
100000.
All this was left by Joseph Thierry
to his brothers and descendants, and
until the estate could be administered
the whole fortune was transferred
and guarded at the Zecca OF Venice
There the sacks and piles OF gold and
silver ducats remained until 1897
when the French army, commanded
by Bonaparte, having entered Venice,
was ordered by the directoire TO seize
the treasure OF the Zecca and bring
it TO Paris, which was done.
Since then it is not very clear what
has happened TO IL, but there Is prac-
tically no doubt that most of 1t has
disappeared, and that the minister Of
finance and the city Of Paris are
. Jointly responsible towards any prop
erly proved and established heirs
This at least will be the ground taken
by counsel for Nine. Cotton, and ii re-
mains to be seen what defense the
government and municipality Will
offer
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS

DETROIT Jan. Gloss The carry
wheat market was stfohG AZ sniaii
ADVANCE on nlkncr lslNeIpool RLlSeAa-
Wn4cn baInrd tnvlr stiensth iai HSIy
lIoiu Uad harvesting news from Al
I'll ANA.
" hlIe com dccnHed. me Strength mere
on eunes u.ty maze loielsne.s tahs
nOuce anu me ApMaru tehHSnSy was
helped Uy n.kner ptiCes IN Argentine
Nnete new crop wheat Is no. lieeis
unerSd. l-iy~fkOol ltported a better
enquiry for ManstoDa caISoSs' Wins "a
MSle more army nS4u. spot wheat III
,nc r.nbltsh market Was Sharply niBh-
The feeling was quite bullish in the
honIe ma kves anu ali amer case IN con
sutuptlNe urinslnd Is sApected 10 slo"
useII soon Al present miners are
not Iah4hs wheat Iieeiy, put lhey lVoh
toI an increase IN nour demand -
make ltseIt Icit Snoruy ana TINS Wlli
De promptly rcnec.ed ia the what
MAJ KeL AZ the same une offerings
OF wheat are decreas.ng Farmers
were Rot free sellers AT any time dur-
ing the present crop mOs ement. ana
aie now maIhetIng icss tnan ever
stocks are not heavy aud a small ue-
crease IN primary receipts wiil soon
prlng large decreases IN the visible
supply. All TINS rs expected TO enect
The market during the coming week o.
SO. ana the leauing dealers Deileve
prices VIII make "A material advance
Crop outlook IN the winter wheat
states is very favorable. Reports from
AL directions show the crop 10 have
good snow blanket for winter protec-
W heat was quiet all day and closed
at decline OF &c In cash and an
changed IN May.
The coarse grains and seeds were
unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red,
Ssc asked. May opened with an ad-
vance of &c at sl.O4A, advanced 10
S104h and closed at sl0i, No. !
white, s71ac asked. Coarse grain quo
ysST 81 car at at S See o Oats. sssSGS
40hc; No. white 4oc Rye. Cash
No. 2. SIC. Beans. Immediate and
February. $50. Cloverseed: Prime
spot, $685., March. s945: prime alsike.
sL.25 Timothy Prime spot $3.50
Alfalfa Prime spot, S7.25
Receipts In the Detroit market FRI
day included 1000 bbls OF -four, cars
of wheat. &c OF corn, IL OF oats. / OF
barley and OF hay Withdrawals
were 1000 bbis of -four and lo.5oO bu
OF corn. Stocks are $4,000 bu OF
wheat, 2S2, 200 bu OF corn, $4,000 bu OF
oats and 4O,75O bu of rye
Liverpool wheat closed q q I'D
higher and corn y a sad lower.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis in
asr++44et-eeta- tfftAfea--- ef-i7 3 T57tto m Il
year ago.
The Argentine wheat crop is offs
cially placed at i2S600,000 bu
Wheat receipts Friday: Southwest
$4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu a year
ago Chicago, is cars, against SO. Du-
luth. SO cars, against 500, Minneapolis.
iS5 cars. against 3S5, Winnipeg, 337
cars, against 4S7.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.ll2,
900 bu, against 1892. 900 bu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday,
100000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
Fear that Bandits
May Haze w. Smith

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.--Relatives OF
Willie" Smith, open champion
offer of the United states In 1899.
nd instructor At Midlothian and
number OF leading golf clubs. fear
hat he may have fallen into the
ands OF Mexican bandits. Smith
EFT Chicago, 10 become instructor
{ the Mexico City Country cfubI
asst fall Letters to him for sew.
val weeks have been unanswered,
nd members of is.Sfamily have
cen unable &C. get word OF his
'hereabouts.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
~rXx yoRt< pRoprcr

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.---Flour. Dul
and unchanged Pork Quiet: mess
ySz va $40 7smioss sugar " Raw
quiet; centrifugal. s6 tess, s312u322
muscovado. 50 test 50 e2G27s re-
fined. quiet; cut loaf. IS Is: crushed
ed. 1std go Coffye' Rio no. Z on spot
SIC Taliow Dull; city. CSC: coun-
try. sac, special. Thc. Hay. Firm
prime. s2o2ib q los. No. 3 75aS7ikt
clover, s5Ga5c Dressed poultry
Quiet Sturkeys iem2N. chickens 1870
csc: fowls. 1OHisc: ducks. 106 19c
Live poultry: Firm. geese. lfc. ducks
1sa1sc; fowls. 15k 1isc; turkeys. -
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL
Immediate Reawakening of Pub.
lie Interest In Operations
Is Not Anticipated

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--The stock
market opened dull. narrow and pro
lessional
Ii a. ma distinctly better ten
dency developed In the market toward
the end OF the first hour, but deal
ings were largely professional and
an immediate. reawakening OF public
interest was not anticipated. Ten
-nessee- Gnpper-A as=Fe4atige -=stHeas-
or than any OF the other copper Is
sues
Noon-At noon the market was dull
and firm.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

July up &c Provisions: Firm and
higher
Noon--Wheat May Gown &c, July
down Hc. Corn May up &c July up
hc oats May down isc. July steady.
Wheat; May down &c: July
down Nc. Corn: May steady. July
down &c oats May down sc July
down &c. Provisions: Easier
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO


DUnning 4 stevens Live sock Report.
BUFFALO, \. Y, Jan. cattle:
prime 1850 TO l.ts0-lb steers. $3.50 u
BIS, best 1900 10 l,30O-lb.. Ssqs50;
=tsast=i7f ee=to= see-teT 81 ssef & ses
coarse and plain weighty fat steers
$500 775: fancy yearlings. baby beef.
ss.25Qs;75 medium 10 good, $500
775 choice handy steers 1000 10
l,100-lb. s750ms. fair 20 good do, 81 8
df.40 extra good cows, IS IS q Z "a
sss5GS.S5 cutters si25G4'5O trim
mers. $3.50 u3.75, choice heifers, s. 90
as: medium butcher heifers. $500
heifers, s5 % @5.56: pest feeders. So
d725 fair 70 good. IS. 20 a 800. fancy
stock steers. $3.50, best stock steers
;s3sgs2S r.. light stock Su gIse,
bulls, common TO good. t5Qs; best
mixers and sgGsrtngers' 'b@loo' me-
sheep and lambs Receipts. so cars
market, slow. top lambs. $3.50 $40
yearlings. $50 7.25; wethers. $3.50 8
ewes, s5a6.25.
Hogs. Receipts. 20 cars; market
lower. heavy and workers.. sS.4o6t $ rs
pigs, ss40ms50,
Calves: s5@13.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Jan. ..-Hogs Receipts, 2s,ooo, mar,
sEs5' rough heavy. & 75@ IS, iieht
$770mS.10; pigs. ss75 W7.75. Cattle
Rec eipts, 1000, market. steady &c
higher. bcoves. s6.70m 80 cows and
heifers SO 50@s60. stockers and feed
ers. S5d745, Texans. $6.90H 80
calves, s7qll40. sheep: Receipts
tive, s4.70q610. western, $475G g o
lambs, S6.70MS $40; western, 1915 q
$50
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o. Jan. 2.--Hogs: Re
celpts, 1900 head; market. steady e
Toe higher; heayies. SS.25; workers. and
pigs. $685.. Cattle: Receipts. cars
market, slow and steady sheep anr
lambs: Receipts. 10 cars. S8.15 top
Calves. Receipts. 100 head Sl2 80 top
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Glli4c. chickens, l4M l5c Cheese
Firm state milk common 10 specials
skins. common 90 special
6nlsc. full skins. "a So.
Butter. Steady. receipts. 3,fioi
creamery, extra, 80 y n b nc state
dairy. tubs. goa 88c. Imitation cream
cry hrsts. 22h H23hc. Eggs: quiet
receipts, 9.G42. nearby. white fancy, Is
n Sec nearby mixed fancy 36M3lci
fresh nrsts. g5i. n 3Sc
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
PRODUCE MARKET

with the one exception OF rabbits.
the market was quite Arm this morn
the receipts OF rabbits. and as a good
many are being shipped here from
outside markets, the supply is more
than adequate and the markk is look
Ing lower. The receipts OF dressed
poultry have been light. and with an
excellent demand for springs. the mar
ket is strong. Dressed calves and
potatoes are stifening a little.
AppIes-No.. !. s45o@5; No. 2. y225
q $50 per Dbl. western box apples.
s2251275 per box
Bnnana.--Good shipping stock. 81 SO
Q2.25 per bunch
Beans-Dried Lima. 7d71Ac per ID
California Fruit--Pomegranates, $3.50
per case.
CauIinowers-sl.5o@ per dor
Ceie-y-Kaiamazoo. lsQ2Oc: home
Cabbage-s2 rs u2.5o per Dbl
Csbbage-t2 a. 2.25 per Dbl.
fats. 15h a i6c; New York, TN q lSc:
limburger. liD15c; domestic Swiss.
l9H '0c imported Swiss. 24Q "a II G..
long horns. l7hc. daisies II I9c per ID.
Dates Persian. new. 7@7i4c. Fards
su9kc Ger ID. Dromedary, $3.50 per
can
Dressed Hog.-Lght s@s1sc: heavy,
Ease per 10
Dressed Calves - Fancy, l5916e;
common. 12@l4c per 10
Ftgs-Importeo. liWl6c per h..
tutrfUr7sTH1 Joc per box
Finnau Hsddies-l1c per H.
Fresh Negetabies--Green peppers. -
Z. -f,--f'-artst-.-5+t,.- f,-r-bstshet:-
cumbers. hot house, s21225 per doz. ;
lettuce. hot house, l5q Ice: beets. ~ ~
lilo per bu; parsley, i5G2oc per doz;
tomatoes. hot house, 20a Csc per ID;
Hubbard squash, SIS q 80 per ton; rad
ishes. 200 csc per doz head lettuce,
tlorida, s275G3 per doz.
Grape Fruit-s37544 per box
Grapes gas. s4@7 per Dbl.
Honey-fancy white, new, l5I 16c;
amber, 1O@llc per 10; extracted. 7@Sc
per 10.
following prices for bsled hay in ca
lots, Z o. To- Detroit No. timoth5
timothy. sl2Ql4. No. / mixed. sl3Q
straw, sS@s; wheat and oat straw
s7u750 per ton.
Hickory Nut.-sL5o9l.75 per bu.
H.ses-1No ! cured liae: No
f2hc; No; green bulls. Toe; No. /
cured veal kip, l7c;, No. green veal
isc, No; green calf lsc: No. horse
81 so, No horse $3.50. No. / tallow
Sc No 2 Sc No; 2 hides. &c on: No
Lemons essinas s51550; caliror-
ma 55p 90 per box
Limes-si GI.52 per don
Oranges New California navels
t3d350: new Floridas. s2.501S per
box.
onion. Yellow. yl.25 per bu: $40
2.10 per sack: Spanish. sl4O per crate.
Potatoes-CaT lots, track Detroit, in
sacks. 70a75c; In bulk. 65m70c per bu,
Pouitr, Live hens. li,s 9I5c,
ducks l6nl7c: turkeys. 20D21c per
10. Dressed hens. 10 a i5c. chickens.
l6M Tic. geese. l6m &c, ducks. 17m1Sc:
turkeys, II a CSC; guinea chickens. s4m
400 per dog.
PineappIe--s4 1906 per crate
Hsbbits-s242 l0 per doz
Tweet Potatoes--Jersey. kiln dried
81 Is 40 per bu.
T.lIow-No l. Sc: No. 2, SIC per 10
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

90 ToLE Mo- Il % 5sn 9 a,orM he easn os ssn
May. 70hc; July. G9Ac. Oats. Cash.
4ohc; Nav. 43so. July. 42c. Hye:
Cash. 6lAc. Cloverseed Cash and
ian. s9.37h March, ss.42h. Alsike:
March, $il.10. Timothy March, t2.67 "A.
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
\BuTTrn AND rs.

Butter-Creaner extras. S5c frsts.
32c dairy, 2ic. packing stock. Sc 10
Eggs-Fresh receipts cases included
32c. nrsts. 33c per doz. Receipts gi6
cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan 2.-Renecting the
advance on foreign markets, wheat
opened hrmer today and In the hrst
half hour OF trading both May and
July advanced "A further hc over ths
starting prices.
with bad weather over the corn
belt. and moderate selling trade, corn
bulged and May was &C higher and
Inly-up- ~ c frou- opening
Though trading was light. oats was
firm with corn and wheat. After
firm opening both May and July adj
Vanced NC.
The provision trading was very light
with no noticeable change In prices
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
BUSINESS MEN

stocksf If So what methods should
they follow In order TO be successfulf
' A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
OF this subject and viii be mailed gra.
It's. Addrss Dept. D~207 of the Babson
ststistfcnI Organization. EngiuvsrtnR
Offices. Wellesley Mills. Mass Largest
organization of It's class IN the u
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
CuIcAGo pnO,IsION MAnKEr.

CHICAGO. Jan 2.-Rutterf Extras,
36c: nrsts. /2SM32c; dairy extras, 20 = C;
firsts. 261s u 27izc Eggs. Prime hrsts,
3lc. hrsts, 33c Cheese. skins. $50
axe young Americas. 16i2 n 10 = C.
Potatoes. Michigan. 70M75c; Wisconsin,
try. Fowls, l2u131fc ducks ~ q
10 We. gees. l3ul4c. chickens
(springers), i4ls lfl5c. turkeys lsc,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.--Opening--W Wheat
May up G; July up Lc. Corn May
steady July up hc, Oats: May steady
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Business-tike Printing. NO russ ana
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Tfmes Printing Co. ~
J~hr " -St phorr Mafn 1858
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--The metal eN-
change closed dull. Spot copper.
Sl4.37h 914s7k lead, sfl0W 20.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Reported for The Times by Pain
Weber a Co, Jan. 2.
Oman Moo,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

A CAKE-BAKER wanted drst-class;
must he a hustler. Apply az once.
456 Hastings
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
SETS UP CLAIM TO
FRENCH FORTUNE

PARIS, Jan. 2.--The first chamber
viii soon have 10 Judge the claim OF
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-02
STORING CLOVER HAY

Where clover hay is put into
the cock, it is advisable to open
up the cocks and permit them to
air short time before taking
them to the stack or NOW.
If the hay is put into stack,
the stack should be started upon
a bottom of poles. brush. straw.
or old hay. Where it is placed di-
rcctly on the ground there is
bound to be more or less spoiled
hay in the bottom. Glover hay
does not shed water. and it is
advisable to top out clover stacks
with rather green timothy, prai-
rie. or slough hay. putting on ell
ough hangers to hold the top in
place.
There are a few variations in
the methods of making good Glow
er hay. but the real secret. no
matter what the method. is to cut
it at the proper time and cure it
lin the shade as much as pos
sible. being careful to avoid a
hasty drying up of the leaves and
overcoming. Properly cured clo-
verhay will sweat in either the
stack or the NOV. but unless it
is unevenlv packed and loose. no
alarm need be felt if it gets warm.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-02
If You stand too much on your
dignity you are likely to break it.
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert cleansing,
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels, removing the distractions
Of poisonous fecal matter and gases and
preventing their absorption by the blood.
This done, the food is allowed free pas
sage from the stomach, fermentation
ceases and stomach troubles quickly dis
appear.
leading Chicago druggist, cured himself
and many Of his friends of stomach.
liver and intestinal troubles of years
standing by this treatment. and so sue
cessful was the remedy he devised that
it has since been placed in the hands of
druggists all over the country, who have
sold thousands of bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the eff
feet of the medicine is. sufficient to con-
vince any one of its remarkable effect
iveness, and within "a hours the sufferer
feels like new person. Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy is now sold here
by
Henry Miller & Co.. and druggists
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-02

Robt. Pompe spent Sunday wifi
the C. w. Simdorn family.
Martin Mathieson was in Wah-
peton Thursday. ssss
Mr.. F. X. Habberman returned
to his home in Wahpeton Mandav
after visiting with his children
near here.
Mrs. o. +. Wamsley was asnas-
senger to Wahpeton Monday
morning.
Nels Berg is having. an a,lt4,
garage and wash room built tiffs
week.
liver Lillestol was taken to the
Wahpeton hospital Saturday for
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. E. E. Bailey and daughters
were here from Mooreton FRIDAY
Visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodin were over
Sunday guests at the Barney ho-
Arthur and Alma Kressin were
in Wahpeton between trains
John NJ. Thiel is moving the
barn from his town property on
to his farm Just north of town.
Mrs. V. Raphael's mother is
here from Nebraska visiting rela-
tiveS.
Rev. Philip Laux is expected to
preach in the school house here
Mrs. Mcleod spent the latter
part of last week at her home in
Antelope, returning on Sunday to
the Herb Meyer home. where she
is staying while taking chiroprac-
tic treatments.
l.. l.. Colwell was a Wahpeton
business translator Saturday.
Mrs. John Fettes. ST., returned
to her home at Ashton. Iowa. Sat-
urday. after visiting her son and
daughter. John Fettes and Mrs.
Nick Poss.
Lawrence Gustafson arrived
from st. Charles. ILL.,, Saturday to
visit with Fritz Anderson and
other relatives.
Mrs. Luetke and children are
here from Illinois. visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred GramenZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kressin were
Sunday visitors in Great Bend.
Mrs. Frank Fietz was in Fer
gus Falls last Saturday..
Johnnie Nagel came up from
Rock Rapids. Iowa. Saturday ev-
enins and spent Sunday with rel
atives returning on Monday.
DR.. Hoxie and Joe Rehmet au-
toed to Lidgerwood on business
Monday.
The wedding bells will be ring
ing in Barney this week.
Frank Staudacher and family
We're in Wahpeton between trains
Monday.
freight train on this division be-
ginning Thursday. July 2nd. This
will also give us better passenger
service.
Mrs. E. NJ. Nelson and Mrs.
Carrie Smart were Wahpeton Wis
itors Monday.
Viola and Marjorie Bailey of
Mooreton are staying here with
their grandparents this week,
while their papa and mamma are