davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

since our last report the, fol-
lowing real estate transfers. in
TINS county. have been recorded !:
Beriah Magoffin, Jr., to w. E.
Purcell, lots 1, 2, 3, and N t-2 4
Blk. 1, Parkside Add, Wahpeton,
$500.
". E. Purcell and wife to Geo.
+. putnam, ct AL, lots 1, 2, 8, and
y 1-2 of 4, Blk. /. Parkside Add,
Wahpeton, 500.
Sven Alfred Helling and wife to
Erick L. Helling, n I-2-3-i3G-
Patrick Griffin to Daniel G..
Radcliffe. sW ia i7-i36-55. 81
Mrs. Lizzie worner and hush.
to Chas. Tritten, lots. 8 and4, blk.
!. Geo. Worner's add. Great Bend.
Joseph Pasak and wife to Frank
Sheieny. lot IL. and S. i-2 is, Blk.
!, Movius' Add. to Lidgerwood.
J. B. Letter and wife to Simon
oster. lot 3, blk 43, 0. T. Wahpe-
F. Schneider and wife to Anna
S; johnson, part n. W. ia l-i3i
Sheriff to w. C. Graves. n. E.
ia 12-t35-52, sl122.56.
Sheriff to F. o. Hunger. lots
s1,2s:29 Blk. 6, Fit. Hankinson,
s5.305.6O.
John R. Jones and wife to 5. p.
Ireland and Sons, lots IL and ~.
Blk. !, Albrecht'S add. to Hankin-
son. $3.50.
Jos. f. studnicka to Adolph G.
Mlpperman, 1-2 inst. in lot 6 and
.S.W. 1-2 5. blk J. Fargo add TO
Wahpeton, $4,000.
Mrs. Florence Rousch and hus-
hand to Barba Langley. lots / >
8. blk I, Movius' Add. to Lidger-
wood.
John l.. Olson and wife to G. O.
Hausen. lots 8. 8. 10, Blk. IS. F,
Wyndmere. 81.
John f. Jones and wife to
James W. Staples, NE Ia, 3-l39-
80. s4.i6O.
E. 4. and J. H. Movius. lots :,
8. 8. Block 6. Movius & Lhoer
wood Add. to Underwood. $3.50.
Ole TosSeland to Hans J. stem
son. f IA of S. W. ia and lots 3
and 4. Sec. 18-129-52 ITLj ST.
200.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
County Correspondence


went to Cakes to the Odd Fellows
convention Tuesday.
George Elliott was a passenger
to Wahpeton Wednesday morn
Ing.
Mrs. f. f. Bailey and Viola and
Marjorie came up from Moore
ton, Monday. to visit with rela-
tiNes for a few days.
Mrs. Gardner came over from
Wyndmere Saturday morning and
spent Sunday with relatives in
Antelope.
Weston and Frank Gabriel and
Pete Bruer drove to Battle Lake.
Mimi. Tuesday. the families go
ing on the train the next day. for
few days fishing.
On account of the wet weather
only four Barneyites. lie Mrs. O..
D. Sheetz. Mrs. \. Matthias, Mrs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11

mosquitoes that we cannot stay
here and SO much mud we can't
get away.
Odin and Tillie Enochson to-
gether with Arthur Johnson left
for Courtney Sunday, where they
will be the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Henry Enochson of Wynd-
mere is visiting here.
Band concert was dispensed
with Saturday on account of rain.
School is out except for the
High School examinations.
Miss Alta Durkee of Paramount
will be one of the new teachers.
Miss Durkee is we'll qualified and
her coming to us will be a valua-
Bile addition to the teaching staff.
The CONGREGATIONAL S. S. will
have picnic soon. Place to be
decided upon. Time: probably
during week of June goth.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
Contractor { Builder
Wahpeton. North Dakota.
COST OF BUTTER AND EGGS
4. II. CUGHAN

The crop reports OF The bureau
of statistics. Agriculture depart
ment, show that the average price
paid the farmer for butter May
1. 1914. was 1913 cents. or 80
cents less a pound than the av-
erage price paid May 4. 1913.
The average farm price for
eggs. May 4. 1914. was 1913 cents
a dozen. or about or cent high
er than the average on the same
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
The Chautauuua
Get the Bows and Girls

interested. The entertainment is clean
There are no suggestive utterances, no imm
huence is all in the right direction,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Bethaney church
next Sunday forenoon at 1880.
Services at the st. John 5
church next Sunday afternoon at
3.
The Bethaney Young Peoples
society will have their regular
meeting next Sunday evening at
The Wild Rice Church Young
Peoples Society meets next sun
day evening at 1880.
w. B. Dahl. Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
BARNEY sEAmInos

During the past week several
showers have visited this vicin-
ity.
Carl Lugert went to Minor
"Wednesday to visit friends, re-
turning Thursday.
John Weidert returned to Ad-
rlan. Mlnn.. Thursday after Wis
ltlnc at the Heitkam home.
Mrs. Duenow was a Wahpeton
visitor "Wednesday.
Mr.. John Allen returned tn his
nome at Prophetstown, Ill.,, the
first of last week.
Joe Rehmet and family visited
Mahpeton on a shopping tour last
Tuesday.
Glen Stone and VIM. Brandt
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND sTOMACHs.

We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no mat
ter Of how long standing, to try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy-one dose will convince you.
This Is the medicine so many Of our
local people have been taking with sur
prisine results. The most thorough sys-
tenn cleanser we ever sold. = Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy 10 row sold
here by
Henry MILLER & Co.. and druggists
everywhere.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11

date last year. In most of the
states the price was the same. or
varied only by cent one way or
the other. In Montana. however.
eggs on May 4, 1914. were Is
cents. or 4 cents cheaper than on
May 4, 1913. while in New Mexi-
CO they were % cents. or cents
higher on an average than last
3r.lr
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
METHODIST CHURCH
Morning worship 1880 A. NJ
Sunday School ~ NJ.
Epworth League Z P. NJ.
Evening service 8 p. NJ.


Evening service 8 p. NJ.
Next Sunday. June IL. the Sun
day School will hold the annual
Chlldren's Day exercises at 1880
a. NJ. This will take the hour Of
the, regular preaching service.
and there will be no session of
the Sunday school on that dav
Inc program published by the
Board OF, Sunday Schools will be
used. and copies will be given 10
the audience. These songs and
regulations are all new and inter-
estlns. and all are invited to this
service. There will be general
re1 ne ISa on Friday at 500 P. NJ.
League will be held at ZOO and
the preaching service at 500 3
n. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, at
osSO VI.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
Carload Of TocoseaI

BY the way r. II. cughan is stocking up on
roof-coating lie must be expecting wet spring.
He has already received a carload of this guaran.
teed l0year material and can save the purchaser
the freight. With this long time guarantee Mr..
Cughan thinks he has the very best roof-coating
on the market.
of the U. S. A few of the Wahpeton references
are the Peoples State Bank, City Hotel Mer-
chants Hotel. and many other buildings.
r. H. CUGHAN
Contractor { Builder
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-09

C A LASKA whole is elated with the administration
 "A policy' said C. C. Georgeson, the special agent in
 charge of the Alaska investigations of the department of agriculture and who returned to the city today after spend ing few days at his ranch Grandvew No other ad minsrion has done well by Alaska the present The people of Alaska feel grateful for the efforts of the administration and for the development which That development will affect the whole of Alaska-a least all of it which is south of the Arctic circle
 'The certainty of railroad being built that great development will in the wake of it. What develop meuf We'll it will be along every ne The grade min ing properties which it does not pay to work be work ed effectively the cost of transportation for heore be de- creased Homeseads will be taken they be worked at profit the produce be easily shipped to market The merchants will be able to get goods cheapy which
 that more people will be able to make living in Alaska The whole country will be built up rapdyha is always the result of having railway With that promise before Alaska getting along better than ever the sections Juneau are having greater development
 The agriculture outlook is promising than be- fore great number of hOmesteads being taken The agricultural experiment stations have demonstrated that kinds of gran root and forage crops be grown with success The agricultural development of Alaska will for ward fast circumstances permit Practically all of agricultural be consumed at home import large quantities of vegetables especially potatoes These berries and other food us could well be raised in Alaska At present shipping out vegetables in great quantity from Haines to Seattle-they find ready market and the better in quality than be produced Sound We have been especially successful in growing grains seed potatoes and urnp seed There is why with ordinary should not take up homestead in Alaska and make good living from it. In the future will ship of agricultural products though long time will consume most of food products home North Yakima, Wash, Republic.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-09

While some of the middle states likely experiencing wntry blasts of Alaska having spell of very mild weather.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-09
GREAT FUTURE FOR ALASKA
 PREDICTS PROF. GEORGESON

C A LASKA whole is elaed with the administration "A policy" said C. c. Georgeson, the special agent in
 of of
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-09
MORE RUINS TO BE EXPLORED
 BY COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
- OL. ROOSEVELT has published his "South American Wilderness Exploration" We have not seen the

o the book but the reviews praise it as most valuable and interesting which well believe true for on those lines the Colonel IS always interesting.
 We thought when he had Africa and the widest regions of South America that if he essayed to make another trip he would have to climb the Hmalayas find other region that had been much explored as it looks he be able to find what he central Europe great many people have described that region months but 1t is liable entirely new region wear hence The rivers and mountains may maintain their old paces but everything else is liable to be changed there lovely fields there will be the wrecks of war; beautiful cities will be ruins the works the marvellous architecture will be but the forest when the frost denue the trees and drive the birds into winter quarters The toll of thousand years los the genius thousand years scorched and scared.
 The great Charlemagne of what Eurone was to be is nearly realized Now possibly the New Zealand is already alive and waiting for ship carry him to where he sit broken arch of London bridge make real Malcaulays vision which his indigestion conured up And it IS mOntrous sin and shame.
 -:o-
 While of the middle states are likely experiencing winry blasts of Alaska having spell very mild weather.
 
 It is too early to do your Christmas shopping Don't put off until the last minute the purchase of gift which will mean so much to the friend remembered
 Getting out newspaper at the present time seems to be somewhat difficult matter the following Gil Bias would ndcate Hardly member of the staff printer re mains We have other duties the frontier This our last edition till the war is ended.'
 By paronzng tonight's entertainment you will not only
 
 gram but also contribute mite most worthy that of qudating the indebtedness the base ball park
 
 President Wilson still has his wachul eye on us as was evidenced in the recommendation message Con gross for thorough survey the proper lighting of the coast of Alaska order to better protect life property Several days have passed and railroad rumor sprung Possibly the at Washington have taken hand in the game and this will have to be patient and await the report of the Alaska Engineering and President Wilson's final decision the the government trunk lines to be built in Alaska
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
FOUND TIME FOR AMENITIES
How British and Beers Exchanged
Compliments During the Lona
Siege Of Kimberley.

During the Boer war Mr. Rhodes
was shut up in Kimberley, and the
Beers constantly shelled the town with
long-range artillery. They were not
very successful, for with 300 big shells
they only killed 12 people.
Meantime, Mr.. Rhodes accomplished
the extraordinary feat OF getting a
cannon built at his works inside the
town. 1t was a regular modern rified
gun, and fired shells-also homemade
ON each OF which was stamped.
with compliments of c. ]. Rhodes"
The Beers themselves were not with
out a sense OF humor. During Christ
mas. 1899, they were besieging Lady
smith, and on Christmas eve they fired
ten plugged shells into the town each
with a piece OF plum pudding inside,
and each bearing the words, with the
seasons compliments"
Two of the shells were found by the
garrison, and II was discovered that,
like Mr.. Rhodes. they were home
made. having been cast in a foundry
at johannesburg.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
BALANCE KEPT BY NATURE
Increase Of the Human Race Seems to
Be Regulated by Wars and
Other Devsstations-

Every year, according TO scientists
who attempt to keep the general rec
ords, at least 100000 human beings
are born on this earth mad 10000. 900
or 70.0O0,OO0 die. This indicates a
dali birth rate Of about 100000 and
a death rate Of 10000. The daily
Increase in population therefore is
about 10000. The total population OF
the globe is estimated at 1900, 100000.
The ravages OF war do little TO inn
pede the increase. Far more effective
have been the upheavals OF nature.
The Franco-Prussian war killed abous
10000 in seven months. The death
roll OF the Russo-Japanese reached
about 100000. A single earthquake
1737. in India) has been estimated to
have caused 100000 deaths. The ia
talities OF the Messina earthquake In
1908 cannot have been far short OF
1000 A tidal wave in 1896 drowned
27,0o0 persons in Japan, causing a
greater loss OF life than the whole
war with China in 1894 The Garth
quake in Japan in 1903 is said to have
killed 100000 people. The Lisbon
earthquake In 1853 destroyed 10000
human lives. while 10000 were lost in
the same year in earthquakes in Per
STA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
FEEDING CALVES DRY GRAIN
Digestive Tract Is Small and FIRE.
quent Feeds Of Modest Amounts
During First Month 10 Best.

In feeding skim milk calves the
grain needed TO supply the missing
fat may be corn. barley. oats or
mixture. Occasionally feeder has
skim milk or alfalfa. or clover hay on
hand. and TO these he adds linseed
meal, cottonseed meal or gluten feed.
These are all high in protein, and
when any one OF them is combined
with skim milk and alfalfa-both high
in protein-an unbalanced ration re-
suits and scours or other digestive
troubles follow
The digestive tract OF a calf Is
email and frequent feeding OF small
amount during the first month is best.
During the first month II is better TO
grind the grains fed At the end of
this period either oats or corn may
be fed unground. Hard grains like
kafir and milo give best results when
ground. All grain should be fed dry
IN a trough. Mixing feeds with milk
ls not recommended. as calves chew
their feed better when fed dry.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
Gun Custarcis.

Heat a quart of milk in a double
boiler, but do not bring it quite to the
boil. Beat five eggs light and stir into
them half q cupful Of sugar. On th s
mixture pour the scalding milk vesy
gradually. beating steadily all the time.
Return to the double boiler and cook,
stirring constantly. until the cus,ard is
separated. Remove the custard from
the fire. season with two teaspoonfuls
OF vanilla and set aside to cool When
cold. nearly I'LL the glasses or cups
with the mixture and heap with
meringue made by whipping the
whites Of two eggs stiff with two table
spoonfuls Of sugar.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24

same. the males plumage being more
brilliant; the weight is FIVE pounds
for pullet. six and one-half for hen,
seven and one-half for cockerel aud
eight and one-half for cock. The only
difference in strain is one Of family.
A community might consist OF Ameri-
cans only. yet have as many different
characteristics as families. So with
chickens. dozen flocks OF Reds might
show 12 different race characteristics,
for the reason that some breeders EN-
phasize the importance OF one point
more than others. and have bred for
that until their strain is prepotent in
that line. and a male of that strain
will stamp the characteristic on every
descendant. Sometimes Il is strong
vitality (the best possible inheri
tance), sometimes a tendency to early
maturity. possibly towards egg pro
ductions. maybe especially good comb,
eye, etc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
BEGIN WITH SMALL FL0CKS
Necessities More Readily Attended I,
and Sickness Noted-size Should
Depend on Building.

The ambitions OF the beginner ari
apt to be too high. They jump at con.
clusions. II 100 hens will net a GER
tain profit, 1000 surely would reach
ten-fold. There is just where the mis-
take is made Small fiocks invariably
receive better care than large ones
A man has more time TO devote TO a
small flock. fully one-tenth more tune
than he would have with one ten
times larger Sickness IS more read.
lily noted and the necessities attend
ed than with a flock that consumes
the best part OF a day 20 iced and
water. With small ffocks b man has
time to buy tine feed and keep the
stock at exercise; he has time 10
daily gather up the droppings; time
to change nests and keep the place
clean. Large flocks necessitate the
employment OF extra labor. This
hired help may ruin the flock in
charge. This is not imaginary. but
actual experience. Again, large fiocks
are apt to be kept in crowded quar-.
ters, much to their discomfort and
health. Small fiocks are afforded more
breathing space.
Just what the size OF that small
flock should be depends upon the &C
commodations. II the pen was built
for ten fowls. don't put in eleven. The
capacity Is easily determined; I'LL up
to that, using good judgment and.
our word for t. there will be more
profit
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
Safe Either WAY,

A farmer in a cyclone district was
building a superb stone wall. He was
building the wall stanch and solid. five
feet across the base and four feet high.
A stranger stopped his horse and said
to the farmer:
You're taking a'lot of trouble With
that wall"
You bet" the farmer answered
I'm putting her here to stay"
What's the good OF that?" sneered
the stranger. "A cyclone1l come along
and she'll blow over just the same"
We'll, let her." said the farmer.
She'll be a foot higher If she does. !"
Minneapolis Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
USING BREAD CRuMBS
COOKING ECONOMY WELL WORTH
NEEDING.
Odd Pieces Should Always Be Saved
and Made Use Of in One Way or
Another--sore Ways Of EN-
EloyIna Them.

Waste In the kitchen amounts al
most to a sin in these lays when the
price OF food is high and money is
scarce in most households. Yet waste
goes on evHr day in the average
ki!chsn--waste that could very easily
be curtailed II the housewife used
economical methods A good man.
home cooks honestly believe that they
are pracdcing the most rigid economy
in their homes, when all the time ode
pieces OF bread, left-orcIs Of meat
vegetables and sweets are thrown
away, regardless OF the fact that they
could - =sed sea.p
Perhaps more waste takes place
with bread than with any other one
staple in the kitchen. Every bit OF
bread should be saved and made use
OF in one way or another This rule
need not conjure up a dreary vista OF
stale crust munching. however The
housewives toast must still be crisp
and toothsome, her afternoon te7
slices as fresh and thin as ever; bu.
II is in the use OF unused scraps Of
bread, stale toast, ends Of loaves,
crusts cut from bread and toast, that
the housekeeper can show her eco
nomical skill All these scraps-the
waits and strays OF the bread jar
should be looked over every morning
and assigned definite duties.
The days needs will first be dealt
with, the crumbs or croutons required
sorted out and put to one side. Every
unwanted scrap should then be cut
into fairly uniform squares, placed in
baking dish and baked carefully in
slow oven TO a delicate golden
brown shade. Care should be taken
to carry out these instructions to the
letter. The crumbs must be baked
carefully and in a slow oven II one
wishes to have them in any condition
fit for use. Too often has the house
wife thrust her crumbs into a hot
oven, forgotten them for a few min
utes, then pulled them out only to
] find a black mass OF charred re-
mains OF what once was a dish of
bread crumbs. II is a wise idea to
leave the oven door ajar; in this way
the first sign of burning is detected.
To test the proper baking Of these
leftover pieces OF bread, break one
of the thickest pieces; IL it snaps
crisply, the bread is ready to be taken
/ from the oven. With a rolling pin
and baking board the bread can easily
be crushed into fine crumbs and may
be sifted afterward IL uniform fine
ness is desired. Some busy cooks put
the baked crusts through a mincing
machine with good results. The
bread should be reduced to crumbs
the moment II is baked, for II left ly-
ing about the moisture in the air will
be absorbed and the crispness is lost
Many cooks enjoy the sensation OF
crunching their golden crumbs.
Visions Of brown coated outlets, gold.
en- croquettes and savory fshballs
float before their eyes during the op.
Grafton, for the crumbs can be used
for all these purposes and many more
besides.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
PQDERpYN(TES

Hens will not lay when their combs
are frozen
Oats are excellent for both old and
young birds.
Doctor your birds at the first sign
OF droopiness.
See that the early pullets are pro
vided with nests.
Wait until the poultry is dry and
cool before packing.
Soft-shelled eggs will be hatched Il
the hens are overfat.
Corn fed in the evening is an excel
lent food in cold weather.
For large chickens. oats are excel
lent for the making of bone and mus
Gle.
Chopped onions are said TO act as
a good tonic to chickens when fed to
them.
Cut green bone should be constant
ly fed to fowis-nothing is better for
them.
Duck eggs seem to have the thin
nest shells. being about 106 per
cent Of the whole weight OF the egg.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
Oranae Delluht

Slice very thin. rind and all, three
large seedless oranges and one large
lemon; pour over the sliced fruit IL
tumblerfuls OF water and set away for
"a hours; then boil slowly for one
hour; after boiling add four pounds OF
granulated sugar and set away for "a
hours longer; then boil one hour and
25 minutes; pour into tumblers and
cover with paraffin. II can be kept
for years. This rule will make ten
tumblerfuls. Try 1t with hot mullins.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
MIX Pail Entirely Covered.

them. thus lessening the labor and
adding to the security OF the con-
tents Of the bucket The upper por-
tion Of the bucket Is protected with
a lid which almost covers the entire
opening. leaving only a small aper-
ture at the rim and in practice this
aperture is covered by piece OF
fine cloth with provision made for
securing this in place. AS the milk
Is drained from the COW II enters
the bucket through this opening. pass
ing first through the fabric. With
reasonable cars there is little possi-
bility Of foreign matter entering the
milk pail supplied with this feature.