davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-26
qaiIer ituS gbt

&ur5 mad ben erIteu S6an6tba.
ten Der beIgiiheu un6 Iotbringiihen
5ranftireurs Duroe gemeIbet, Sob
ii6 bel Der @erbebung 6es nieoeral
8cIfcs gang beionoers fatboIiihe
geiiuihe b~eroorgetban bdttan. Sn
ser M}oronaft in 2open ioaen nleb-
rere geiitIidje iogar in ibrer Sratt
an Den admpfm tbeilgenommen
baben uuO INIT benz SeDebr IN Der
Son0 auf friiher &bat obgefoBt
por0en iein. Sober berminftig Den.
fenoe Menihb gleidoiel OBJ 9atbo.
lit, 8roteltant o6er Snoe, bat 0ieie
MleI0nng ais abiollt mgLaubIih
BON Der SaHS sepieien. ober bieies
itdnolide gereOe rpoLte uidt 5ltr
Gube fommen.
2alt gaolniider 8oIfs3eih1ngo
na6m Ser aaiier fiir5lih in elmer
Dem a6t Sloeions 9eriDegen BON
9tnri1 9aaH inn groBeu Souptquar-
tier geiDabrten Quoien3 aulnB. iifl
iber 0as @erbalten eiu3elner @tits
glieoer oes aaslduoiihen &lerus i'm
8erlalffa oes g~agenDdrtigeu arie.
ges 81 6uBern. Der abt beriiherta
Dem aaiier, oaB oernrtige 8arae5eu
BON nteunan6 itarier oerurtbeilt.
ifmpr5lifgf beftagt fpir0en. ols
Rom orutiden fatboliiden aIeris.
Gieier Eel benz aatier un6 Ser BEL.
Iigen Safe oes 8aterIanoes bon
gan8em 6er5en ergebeu. Der aai.
ier nabm 6ieie 8eriideri11g nit
GROCER gefrieoigung auf uno Iagte
le6baft: y6err Qh bacon BIN id
f~eIienfeit u~ber5eugt.@
@ie nbcr Iin6 bieie Geeereien ent-
itonoen2 Srsen6 Elm an6aItspunft
miiBte bod bafiir 5u finoen iein
un0 gan3 ans Der 2uft gegrifien
fonnten tie unmoglid iein. Nah
uno nn9 fin6et iih nun bic Grfla.
rung in eiH5elneH 8riefen, bic bon
IN Der @eimatb nngeLangt fin6.
90 idreibt Elm protetantiiher
6suabriidar Gffi8ier ieinen 4ugebo.
rigefl:
: Ole i6limmIten 5ranftireurs Gin
9e[gien) fino Die inter benz Wan.
tel 0es f0tboIiiten giarress Ian.
ienOen 2ertte. Se0em 0ieier ggru.
Ser" lniTe it BEN Suit a6nebmen
un6 foutroaire Die &oniur. 8eute
babon mir aht Motn bon 6ieIen
g8rii0ern1 als Befangene feitge.
uommen. @s mar fem einaiger
@eiltliher.
Gin bageriIaer Qrtilerie.S oupt.
mann berthtet: aNm %. augult
gingen bic 8otterien 6ornittdg8 II
ltbr IN Steaung urO beidoIien meiIf
fron30fiIde eSnfauterie. abenos ge.
gen 5 1tbr eridien Elm JGieger nit
Dem oeatiden idlparsen areus uno
freiIte in 600 Dieter S0be iber ben
0rei gotterien. alir3 oorauF famen
Sic eriten Sdiifie ditf bic gatterie,
Die fuF5, al melt nno ieitudrtg bor.
Bat lagen, Sober %ein3eIne ShuB
Diir6e 0ui1n e~ingerentt. Damn fam
nit boGit1nbie rihtiger Gntfernllng
ua5 Geitenrthtung eth be~rbeerenoes
5eper duf Bic ttef in einem 4eIie[
.boiitdnoig Derbedt itebenben 9roten.
Die 4feroe gin1en grSbteatbeiIs
ourh, iebr biele fielen. Sp1ter
ftsIte ii@ berous, 6oB miBer bent
iraasoiii4eu Blieger Elm frdna6fif6cr
arttaerieoffi5ier Die garlSe SteI[ung
perraten batte. Qesterer iaB neben
Der 5teaung ais 9farrer nerfleioet
auf Dem airdtirm oes 6rte5 unb
bottle mlteriroii6e 6erniprednerbiH.
oung in oas batreffenoe Sort. CT
BON inIereu Qeuten berunter.
gebolt, tru9 inter benz gridterrod
bic lltifofrn rno fpur0e lofort ct.
iholien.e
3agrit If Bite foIlde MeIbuna
ii6sr bic Sbetlnabme fat6olil6er
M.sr4fs L. g ar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-26
Der critic SelSpoitbrieF.

Ser q. s. 91iaer, 9t7 Gmaba
Rational Bart, fteat un5 freun0lidit
ben erfteu, BON ieinem 9ruoer bier
eingetroffenan GeiopoItbrief 5ur Ser.
iieung. Serrn 11iQer's gr1l6er
itebt oIs 9t5efeI6iuebel in Der 3.
Gompagnie oes Al. Griaebataiaons
uro bei6reibt in ein6ringIifer 8eiIe
Die 3eit 6es 8ornarifes aus 8ari8
uno ben oarm ~folgenben itrntegiiden
Rad8ug ME iolgt;
n28. 9. ID.
@aein Iieber 8ruSer Qntonl
9eine Heben 9eiLen bonn 30. Qua.
erbalte ioeben. @is9er nafgeianot
ms 5el6. &ersLiden Cant, 9u bait
mid oarrtt iebr erfreut. Sc lit cine
8enugtbuumg. Dab mir, bic mir Die
Strapa3en zines arieges germ auf
uns nebmel ouf Die SBmpatbten
unierer 2on0esbriioer I'M auslono
rednan fonnen. gluten mir bod
aud fir oas anieben oes 8eutid
I'M auslanoel
Sd bin felt 6 8oden I'M 5eIoe.
BIS II. 8. 6attpn mir praftiges
Better, feibem ideuBlides aegen.
meter.
Der gufantbaIt i'm Greiet Der
ith 81lfig tagelang nnunterbro6rn
ausbabnt. iteqt an @eiuuoheit bobe
anforoerungan. Geuertaufe erbiel.
ten mir an %. s. It'll Der gd6e bon
annep, @ieoerbolung IL. .. unb
"a. 8. Sd fuobI. 8uIRst bate nm
iere aompagnie 4 Cote un0 2 Der
Set hrei 9agpn fam.
mir i'm berblihften Better IN
einem NaIoe. 5 am. bon ben Dot.
boien entfernt. &elte glben0 io1en
mir cine 8ari1iebung noh 0oroen
gie Sa9e itebt nberaa,
i'm Often un0 Meiten. MIR giinItig
ilr uns. Sir mohten glei9e Nus.
iidten oud unlerer juneen, o6er
troftDonen 6lotte tniniden. Sn.
8fpifden pirit Oh po9l al6 bic
erfobren baben, onB Elm
einsises unierer tapfererI tootesber-
dttenoen lln~terIeeboote niht melt
bon Der euglilGen aiiite brei eroBe
engliihe 4au3erfreuSer, Gei1mmt6e.
iasung 2700 Rnnn, innerboIb me-
niger Minnten IN ben @rlti6 bo6rfe.
1900 waum fonoen babel ben 900.
anf u~nierer 6eite feine 8erluIte.
SoffentliA tDeroen bic eroBnidiiligen
engliiden ardmer bol0 eihlebeh, 0aB
fte ii6 geB6rtg berlpefnIirt Boben..
56iden uns Oieie elenoen ar1mer.
ieeLeH aud nod Die Soparier aaf ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-26

@enn bic MufeH Petersburg al.
ioIllt niGt noaen unb iid an Qetro.
grab nidt gen0bnen fonnen
Stnbeubure lit ia aud Elm
ganB biibider Rame.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-26

agenten Fir Elm iebr tuertboones
pio Ieiht rerf1ufIihes enaIiIfes
BUD tper6en iberaa geTuHt unb an.
eeitellt. gnter ger0lcnT unb Iteti.
&c arbeit fir 9eset Der etrDos tbun
min. lin neitere ausFunft aoreI.
fire: q. .. 9oy 1886, Omaha, Ne6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-26
Der gacn gorf, Serofb berbreitete

Der Stem 9orf. Seralb ~ber6reitete
am 9onneritdg abeno elm Extra.
bIatt an oeIieH gpite in @ieienlet.
tern 81 leIen mar: M & 4 b ben
Gron5oien genirmt. Ger
SeraI0, otefes riippteIte nIer arne.
rifnniiden Grnn3oienbldtter. bat Elm.
NAL bebauptet, feline ariegsberi6te
ieien BeIdidfe. 8enn ct o { d d.
geingt bate, uiirbe er Der mobr.
beit erbebIih n1ber g~etorrnten ietn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-26

9, 3. Murtl beuil@er Opti
fer. Qusen unteriudt fiir griaen.
i4S--5 granoeis geb Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-26

Der rniFiIde SIR Bat 8audgrtnp
men. ga, ial Die 2iebe utt6 Ser
Cult Die reibea ben Barren uffl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-26

IN 2onbnn itn0 Die 6rudt Der b.
len 5aat, Die iett 4us6ruh 6es
arieges bon Der 9onooner 4reie
rn6 BON 9esern IN berantnortli6en
5%talllngen eeidt por0eu iii. Gum
Tbeil fpobl and Elm ausort6 Der
.oer5peifelten Gtimmung, Die fi6 jes
ner @eb6IferungsfreiTe beindhttat
bat, Die our@ Sir G6iporo grebs
&alnnfatpolitif Inn ibr 8rot ae.
brodt porben fiu0. Sn jeoem Safe
inb oteie Nilsihreitungen geqen
iriebliGe beutide @eid)aftslelite, bic.
lie @elpnIttb1tigfetten IND 9liinoe.
rungen cine q mmnh fir eng.
lonO. Son Den @nglan6ern, bic
ourd ben arieg in Gelltihlan0 iiber.
rni6t pur0en. tit feinen aud nar
Elm Saar gefrimmt fpor0en. Die
3eutIden itno eben Elm geTittetes
8olf, pabren6 Bel ben GngI1n6ern
INNER tpieoer Der Ropbn gum Dor.
idein fontrHt. un0 Gin ioldeg NoIf
matt fiA an, I'M Namen Der 8ibiIi.
iation arteg Gil fibrenl Grobere
llnberidamtGeit bnt ole Melt ME &c.
pben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-26

2ieier grief mar fir Serrn gtiI.
Ter enc groBe lleberraihuug Die iid
ober nod iteigerta oils CT 5 Gents
,5trniporto 5abIen mubte oenn Col.
.Onttn6riefe peroen pobI in Geutidl.
lnno fret b%eforoert, niht a5sr aud
in 4merifo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Lena Schultz, a teacher
in the public schools of Lake Co.,
indiana, was visitor at the
school Friday.
Miss Josie Oliver and Prof.
Prather favored us with special
music for the assembly last Fri
day. Each sang a solo and re-
spOnded to an encore.
Professor Jones gave a talk on
Nature Study with special consid-
Grafton of birds at the assembly
Thursday. The class in nature
study has done considerable field
work this summer with very graf :
flying results.
The annual summer school pic
mic was held on Saturday after
neon at Island Park. The wcatIle.
was delightful and the opportun-
lty for games and visiting under
such ideal surroundings VAS
highly appreciated by all.
Hon. r. J. Taylor. Superintend-
ent of Public instruction, made !,
visit to the summer school las.
and was assembly speak
er for the day. In his address;
he urged the teachers to give their
full measure of service to the
schools and to eXalt the probes
sion by living up to the highest
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23

WOOD LOTS ARE VALUABLE POSSESSIONS.
dustries which they support practically
depend for existence upon the farm
ers' timber lands.
The value Of the wood lot, however,
is not restricted to the production Of
wood. One Of its greatest services is
the protection Of crops and orchards
from damage by prevailing winds. The
hedge row"-a narrow strip of natu-
raj grOwth-is u common sight on New
England farms. In the great plains
region. where the need for protection
is most felt. it has been found neces-
sary to plant trees in windbreaks and
shelter belts. which. however. serve
also as useful sources Of timber sup
ply. Cottonwood. Usage orange and
honey locust are perhaps the most
widely used species in this region. Far
Their east. where the rainfall Is greater,
planted windbreaks are more often of
white pine or Of Norway spruce. Scotch
pine or some other confer.
In spite Of the fact that timber. as a
crop. is distinctly poor land PROPOSE.
ton. the farmers wood lot occupies, as
rule. excellent sites for timber grow
ing. The character and fertility Of the
soil and the moisture 1t contains are
not greatly less than on the better parts
Of the farm used for the grain crops
and orchards. Often the wood lot Is on
river slope. too steep to cultivate. but
with as good or even better soil than
that given to crops. 1t is therefore
clearly to the farmers interest to study
the needs Of his wood lot and apply
every practicable means Of increasing
its productivity. Compared With other
crops. the wood lot needs but little at
tention and responds well to that little
The average wood lot Of today, say
the forest service men. is producing lit
tie more than half what 1t is capable
of yielding. The majority Of its best
trees have been taken out and used
or mtsused-for stove wood. posts,
fence rails and similar uses. What are
left are mostly the dead and dying.
crooked and inferior trees. which could
have been used for these minor pur.
poses. The continuous crown cover Of
the trees has been broken. SO that
grass has sprung up. and on this the
farm stock have grazed until the por.
GUS woods soil Is trodden down and
compacted. This the trees have been
quick to feel. aud the dead tops. known
as stag heads,'' have become numer.
Gus. The deterioration once we'll start.
ed. the stand gotS rapidly from bad to
worse and n soon Of little value
The wood lot Of the fnture-and ex-
amples ars already appearing will
consist Of only the best and most rapid
growing species. and Of just the right
number to completely utilize the grow.
ing space. Az the stand natures, the
farmer win keep The trees from crowd
ing each otber BY thinning them opt.
from time e dina and VAN thus matn-
iaipla rapiA gpvth Sf ,thnae lefts
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
Farm and
Garden
CARE OF FARM WOOD LOTS.

Compared With Other Crops the For.
est Patch Needs Little Attention.
prepared by the forest service, United
States department OF agricultural
That a great national resource is en-
dangered through the mismanagement
of farm wood lots is the statement
made by forest service agents who
have recently returned from study Of
timber conditions in the eastern states.
Their trip led them through the rural
districts Of these states. and they re-
port that the average farmer takes less
care Of his woodland in proportion to
Its value than Of his other crops.
Less than third Of the products Of
the wood lots reaches the general tim.
Der markets. the experts say. The
greater part is consumed on or near
the farms themselves for lumber. fuel,
fencing or other structural or repair
purposes. The portion which does
reach the market. however, includes
some Of the most valuable woods in
the United States. Hickory. ash. oak
and tulip poplar. for example, are typi-
cal wood lot trees in the central and
southern states. and many Of the in
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
standard of efficiency.

The closing examinations were
given Tuesday and Wednesday.
The last assembly was held Mon
day, and the instructors spoke
briefly of their appreciation of
the summers work. Mrs. Lamb,
who returns to the county after
a few years absence, told a little
about the Montana schools and
the requirements to enter the
profession there. She believes in
North Dakota and it's schools.
The State School of Science has
been in session for ten months or
more since beginning the fall
term. For about eight weeks the
buildings and grounds will be in
the hands of the ianitors. The re-
porters take a vacation also so
they make their retiring bow TO
the public until the school again
resumes the making of h,s:o
when the new school year opens
in September.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
DEMOCRATIC Committees
Full List Of Those Selected to
Manage the Campaign

Following is complete list Of
Democratic Precinct and EXecu-
tive committeeman who will man
age. this years campaign:
Eagle-Ole Almberg, o. A. Leer.
Walcott-S. M. Hendrickson.
ColfaX-L. A. Moe.
Barrie-O. A. Allen.
Helendale-John A. Anderson.
Sheyenne-Einar Ulsaker.
Niking-E. H. Fatland.
Abercrombie-E. P. Martin.
Abercrombie Vil.-Olaf Bjorke.
Nansen-H. j. Brosowske.
Garborg-M. E. Collins.
Freeman-Peter Frisk.
West End-N. G.. Jensen.
Homestead-A. j. Hellerud.
Antelope-Nels B. Langseth.
Ibsen-Peter Thiel.
Observation-Disclosures Dietz.
Center-C. H. Vollmers.
Mooreton-H. j. StOltenOw.
Mooreton Vil.-Mike Chernich.
Barney-A. C. kressin.
Danton-E. M. Purdy.
Wyndmere-A. D. Hanson.
Wyndmere Vil.-Earl A. Black
nun.
Dexter-James Goolsbey.
Liberty Grove-F. j. Kuchera.
Belford-Carl Krause.
Brandenburg-W. C. Bohn.
Great Bend-Albert Bohn.
Summit-Thomas Egan.
Fairmount-P. G. Smith.
Paramount VILE. j. Hurry.
De Villo-Chas. Mohs.
Waldo-E. M. O'Meara.
Brightwood-Carl Stach.
Moran-W. NJ. Clark.
Grant-Lorence Fischer.
Duerr-Julius Boehning.
Elma-B. w. Schafer, Peter
Hentz.
Greendale-Joseph Bauer.
La Mars-James Fogarty.
Lidgerwood-J. b. Wagner.
Hankinson-Wm. Schuett.
Wahpeton, ist ward Nick
Krump. A. Hodel.
Wahpeton, 2nd ward. F. B.
Schneider.
Wahpeton. 4th ward. Theo.
Fink.
commltteemen-at-larae
B. s. Otis. Wyndmere: M. A.
Hankinson: James
McHugh, Lidgerwood: J. P. Olson,
.Wahpeton: Chas. r. Pinkney,
Paramount: Robert Hoefs, Great
Bend; M. M. Borman. Abercrom-
bic: C. P. Paulson. Abercrombie;
Peter Bolme, Enloe; NJ. P.
Schmitt. Wahpeton: George Reed
er Wahpeton; Andrew Skaarvold.
Christine.
Executive Committee
The Executive Committee is as
follows: F. B. Schneider, chair
man; r. v. McMichael, secretary;
George Reeder. treasurer; B. s.
Otis, VIM. schuett, j. B. Wag-
ner. E. j. Hurley. Andrew Skaar-
void. w. C. Bonn. Olaf Biorke.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES
Sunday morning service 1890
Sunday School at Noon.

ouLOdy koCuOOl dG 4NooAs
Evening service. 500 o. m.
Christian Endeavor Z p. Nj.
Prayer meeting. Thursday ev-
ening at 7:45.
Pastor Rev. C. F. Sewrey, 1901.
Fifth st. N.
During the month of August
Mr.. Baker will take up the duties
of pastor in the absence of the
regular paster. Mr.. Sewrey and his
wife left on Sunday night for the
east. His vacation ought surely
to be a very pleasant one.
There will be preaching SER
vices each Sunday morning as
usual but there will be no regular
evening service. However. Chris
tian Endeavor will begin at 1880
during August, instead of 700
o'clock. so that those who so de-
sire, may have the opportunity to-
attend an evening meeting.
Miss Briggs led the Christian
Endeavor meeting last week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Robert L. Barber to Thomas R.
Mahan. Its. and 2, Blk. 9, r. S.
Tyler's Add. Wahpeton, 1925.
Charles Hermann and wife to
John Thiele, ST., part SW IA OF
SW IA. 8-l37-50. $500.
P. j. Flynn and wife to Luella
+. Taylor, NV IA 2-135-5l. ST.
County Auditor to A. E. Nc
Michael 1t. and 5. Blk IS, O. T.
Wahpeton, $107.70.
George E. Ballard to G. H. Lew
is. 1t 6, Blk. 4, Pacific Add, Fair
mount, 500.
County Auditor to G.. l.. Harris,
Its. 4. 2, 3, Blk. &c" Fargo Add,
Wahpeton S327.90.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
Sexual knowledge
ILLUSTRATED $40 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters;
what young men and women,
young wives and husbands and
all others need to know about the
sacred laws that govern the sex
forces. Plain truths of sex life in
relation to happiness in marriage.
"8ecrets Of manhood and woman-
hood; sexual abuses. social evil,
diseases, etc.
The latest. most advanced and
comprehensive work that has ever
been issued on sexual hygiene.
Priceless instruction for those
who are ready for the true inner
teaching.
This book tells nurses, teach
ers. doctors. lawyers, preachers,
social workers, Sunday School
teachers and all others, young
and old, what all need to know
about sex matters. BY Winfield
Scott Hall, Ph. D., N. D. Leipzia)
Newspaper Comments
scientifically correct Chica-
go Tribune. Accurate and up-to-
date" Philadelphia. Pres 8
STANDARD book Of knowledge" -
Philadelphia Ledger. The New
York World says: "Plaln truths
for those who need or ought TO
know them for tho prevention OF
evils;
Under plain wrapper for only
Coin Or Money Order. postage ten
ni HeaiS e p1SI,,,,lmo COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
Growing Old by Deariees.

Growing old has many stages. You
can remember the time when in read.
ing your favorite author you were dis
gusted to ind that he had made bis
hero forty years old. and you wondered
how he could be guilty Of imputing 10
nance to such an unconscionable age
BY and BY. even though you found for
g years to be the old age Of youth, you
were solaced BY the thought that it
was the youth Of old age. and still
later you will wonder where youth
ends and old age begina-Neal Brown
In National Magazine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23

It mention
plans self Room finish chambers
build finishing
second story and the heating and plumbing $4,000 To
ond would add
First Washington hroueh
wide eecond sory
Upon paper viii furui.n COW o. e.x
1914 book Of coo,iue sio dr
eosns 81 900 $4,000 also book - cor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
Mans Mistakes,

A wise man never makes the same
mistake twice. but the supply of mis-
takes is 50 large that wise man can
make lot without using any of them
more than once.-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
Sarcastic.

Like to take this hat. but s.
markas-
ITS only so marks now. You see.
madam has been trying on for three
hours anditt II no longer % fashion-
ab'%.-nik'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23

1t is a strong organization, and
one that will work for the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28


In the fact thateach nation has sought
to shift the blame upon another
Each is ashamed OF its failure before
the court OF public opinion; and pos
tcrity will not revere the leaders anJ
moro than we revere Napoleon. "the
imperial impersonaiion OF force and
murder
But where would the world be II
men had given up their ideals be-
cause of failure7 Was Jesus n fail
ure because lie had faith In men? lie
was looked upon. IN Ills day as an
object OF derisIon. He WAS scoffed at
for His teaching Of good win on
earth. Yet lie lived. and His scofrers
have not. =.
To-day the word Of derlslon for any
one who has faith in permanent
peace is "mollycoddlc." Calling names
does nobody any harm. As former
President Taft said a week ago ia an
address IN Chicago, "if 10 advocate
the conception Of universal nrbitrn-
ton ls TO be mollycoddIe. am Will
ing to be one, but decline to believe
i cowaraly TO do so.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
~srSor SHE WENT uoMEY


The Journal prints elsewhere on
this page poem. written by Robert
]. nuedcifo. who died recently IN
California. thai II likely 20 find q
place ia the worlds Immortal
verse, u has been floating around
in il,o newspapers ever since Il was
written and IL doubtless cherished IN
moro ecrapbooks than any other bit
Of contemporary poetry
The poem with the title "slnce She
Went Home. was written after the
aenth of nurdcite's first wife, who
wns Carrie Garrett, n Pcorin girl whom
nardclle married when sho hay pre-
enmnhIy on her death bed. she dld
not die. bn during years Of life aa
M invalid. she and her husband learn
al thai love often blossoms brightest
on me odre of The Erase, shortly ~.
ter her death Rnrictle wrote The
paem.
And now Burdette himself. the
gaycsi Of the gay Of all the hosts of
innocent laughter, the klndest gent
iest man Of all the testers America
has produced has himself gone
homcr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
Mr.. CUTTING Will BE RELEASED

E |
a national oreanizaiion OF business
men has adopted ns It's motto; "swat
the Lie" The motto " a good one for
all lines Of human activity. not the
least among which Is iis application
20 the newspaper field.
For the benefit Of The New Mexican.
published in Santa re. but which in
nowlse represents the sentiment OF
the Santa Fe people. let v be stated
here lbni the vote east for the next
meeting place OF the Now Mexico
Educational associatlon showed nine
teen majority In favor of Albuquer-
que. hqd not single vote hcen east
by any person living in Bernalillo
couniy The momhers Of The asaocln-
lion living IN this county had the
same right TO vote TO retain the as
ISOLATION here for another year that.
the Santa Isc county delegation had
TO vote 10 take Il there.
Regarding the contributions made
by people OF the city Of Santa Fc To-
the " NJ. c. A., the Santa Re New
Mexican says.
Meanwhile, TO Albuquerque, we
would suggest that when you take
our money It pays at least to be po-
lite about t.
And to be brutally frank. we re-
gard the raid upon this city Go get
\. N. G. A. contfIbutions). as moth
ing moro nor less than plausible
hold-up
AIR. Cutting, president OF the New
Mexican Printing company, and the
director Of It's policies. Is the only
person in all OF Santa Fe who has
complained. so far as we know. or
expressed regret that he contributed
10 the Y. NJ. G. A. II was not UNDER
stood ut that time that Mr. Cuttings.
contribution was conditioned on an.
by Albuquerque not to in
vlte the teachers 10 meet here again.
With the feeling expressed by Mr.
Cuttings newspaper regarding his
contribution to the Y. NJ. c. A. this'
paper speaks for no one else In the
eity). as soon as The directors of the
y M. G. A, enterprise can hold
meeting, Mr.. Cutting will be released
of his obligation for the fifty dollars
promised by him. That uhouid entire
" satisfy him and his newspaper.
Again. II Is quite possible that Mr.
Cutting is not IN Santa re and should
not be held responsible for the POSI-
ton In which he is placed by his
newspaper.