davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
Bids for Printing and Books

Notice is hereby given that
from this date until the sixth
day of July. 1914, at seven o'clock
p. NJ. the City Council of the City
of Wahpeton. North Dakota. will
receive bids from those desiring
to do all the printing and publish
ing for said city. and furnish such
books as the City may require.
for the ensuing year and that the
said City Council will. at the
meeting held on the said date.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
County Correspondence


ColfaN and spent Sunday with
their daughter. Mrs. A. Matthias
and family.
Mrs. Aaron johnson spent Fri
day with her sister. Mrs. r. O..
Whipple north of town.
August Moyer shipped stock
To he South st. Paul market Sat
| urday.
Viola Bailey came ND from
Mooreton "Wednesday and spent
the remainder of the week with
relatives here.
Mr.: and Mrs. Helgie Hanson
and daughter were passengers to
Wahpeton Wednesday.
Mrs. stevens and Doris RETURN
ed to their home at New York
Mills. Mimi. Saturday after visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Hoffert and baby came
saturday and will spend the sum-
mer here with her husband who
Is working for Mr.. LauX.
Mr.. kugle. Malcolm Cameron
and sister. Kate. came from Tn
d,erwood. Mimi, Friday to attend
the dance given in \. +. Adams
new barn that evening. They re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ID. Shcetz and
MT. and Mrs. Carl Harris and
4 families autoed to Lisbon Satur-
! day to attend Decoration Day ser
vices at that place. They visited
with friends at Minor enroute.
| Duncan Mckinnnn marketed
thirteen steers mi Barney Friday
that We're fifteen months old and
= averaged 500 lbs. in weight. They
We're OF black breed and very
uniform in size.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
sToMACu .sUFrERERs! READ TINS

So many stomach sufferers have been
benelted by simple prescription of
vegetable oils which cured a Chicago
druggist of chronic stomach, liver and
Intestinal trouble of years standing that
we want you surely to try this remedy.
Ii is known as Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. tine dose will convince
yol 1t usually gives wonderful re.
lief within "a hours-even in the most
stubborn cases Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by Henry Miiler
& Co., and druggists everywhere.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
SCOTTISH RITE MAeons

ScOttlsh Rite masOns are hold
ing four-day meeting in Fargo
this week and about 40 candi-
dates are to be initiated into the
mysteries of the order. Three
sessions. morning, afternoon and
evening. are being held daily.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
TIRES-TUBEs

All other sizes. Non SkidS 20
per cent extra. 5 per cent discount
if payment in full accompanies
order and if two are so ordered,
shipping charges will be paid by
us. c. o. ID. on Is per cent of
amount of order. Our output is
limited. so we suggest early ord
ering. We sell direct only. giving
purchaser the advantage of all
middlemen's profits.
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS
Use our famous reliners, they
eliminate blow outs and 80 pei
cent of punctures besides giving
many thousand more miles SER
vice to each tire. When i'm your
tires you ride without worry or
tire troubles.
For all inch tires .sl.95
For all 8 Y inch tires. 1920
For all inch tires $3.50
For all y inch tires .s2.7E
For all 5 inch tires $500
NoN-PUNcTURE TIRE FACTORY
|
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery
or Men and Women
Ladies' SneciaI Often

For Limited Time Only
Six pair Of our finest Csc value
ladies' guaranteed hose in black.
tan or white colors with written
guarantee. for St.OO and 1Oc for
postage, etc.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR men
For limited time only. six
pairs Of our finest CSC value Guar
anteed Hose any color with writ
ten guarantee and a pair of our
we'll known Mems Paradise Gar.
tors for one dollar, and Toe for
postage. etc.
You know these hose; they
stood the test when all others
failed. They give real foot COM
fort. They have no seams to rip.
They never become loose and
baggy as the shape is knit in, not
pressed in. They are Guaranteed
for flneness. for style. for super
iority of material and workman
ship. absolutely stainless and to
wear elk months without holes. or
new pair free.
Don't delay send In your order
before oner expiree. Give correct
size.
WEAR-EvER HOSIERY oomPAN
Dayton, Ohio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
BETTING FAVORS
 THE CORNELL CREW

Poughkeepsie, N. r., June 26-The six rowing colonies of Cornell, Colum- bia, Syracuse PennsylvanlAs Wash ington and Wisconsin were asttr bright and early this morning and the 12o oarsrnen are keyed up to g. high ten sion in anticipation of the rowing con- tests on the Hudson opposite this city.
 There was no change in the betting over night and Cornell continues the favorite in all three races There are many bets of even money on Washington against Pennsylvania and some wagers that syracuse will not be third or better1in the varsity race The CoIundrbaa packers are asking greater odds, evidently fearing thAe the big crew will not last for the four miles.
 The early morning trains brought a large number of visitors into the city and thousands are expected on the special excursion trains on the steamers.
 The first race will be between the junior eights and will be called at 4:16 o'clock; the second race, for freshman eights. at 4:45 and the varsity race at 6:16. Local river men state that the two first races will be rowed against the last flood tide, in which event the inside crews, Cornell and Columbia in both races, will have the advantage. At 6:15, the time of the varsity race, aIuST0 VIII De a. SITOnB 0DO tue, WHICH, with the predicted northwest winds ought to make a fast course.
 The officials this afternoon will be:
 Referee, John P. Rustic Wesleyan; time keeper, Hugh Cabot, Harvard; as- sistant time keepers, Harry A. Fisher, Columbia; Frederick D. Colson, Cor nell; John W. Townsend, Jr., Pennsyl- vania; Edmund L. French, Syracuse; Frank J. Picture, Wisconsin; Ralph A Horr, Washington.
 The judge at the finish will be Fred R. Formeyer of New York Athletic club and the flag judge will be Gle ment B. Wood of Harvard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
hsTHE HOME OF ROGERS CLOTHES
 o51 MAIN STREET
LONDON MARKET
 HELP TO WALL ST.

New York; June % sOpening- Wall street seemed to have recovered in a measure from the alarm created by the Caadfn failure. stocks were strong in today's early dealings. advances ex- tending to a point or more in the liar r.irnans New York Central. Reading, Canadian Pacific, United States Steel and Amalgamated, while May Depart ment stores rose l 5-s
 Elsewhere, gains, while fractionaI' were more or less general. The only marked exceptions to this tendency were American Express and Nesting house, the latter, however, soon re- covering London, where American issues were at a higher level was help ful in the rise.
 Noon-The early rise was met by some liquidation which speedily re- suited in material shading of prices Iehigh Valley was weakest of the high. priced shares. losing almost two points in connection w1bh runaors of another governmental inquiry into it's affairs.
 United Dry Goods fell four points to 61 and Wells Fargo whose dividend was cut yesterday, fell six points Kayser end Company lost four. Com mission houses reported a moderate demand from investors. Despite a, further decline in exchange, another gold engagement for Europe was re- ported. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
TO-DAY IN PUGnIsTIo ANNALS.

19O5-Jack Johnson defeated Jack Munroe in 6 rounds at Philadelphia Munroe. now all but forgotten. claim ed at one time to be the heavyweight champion of the world. Shortly after Jeffries became champion, and while the big fellow was taking on all com CTS under a tay-four-rounds proposf- ton, he met Munroe in Butte, Mont. By huggtng and cl1ng1ng Jack man aged to stay the four chapters During the exhibition Jeff slipped and fell, and Munroe claimed that he had knocked him down. The bout went in the dope books as a victory for Munroes and the latter immediately had heavyweight champion printed on his professional cards. Nobody took his claims seriously, but Munroe was so loud and insfstent that Jeff finally consented to a match. They met in San Francisco in 1904, and Jeff put the bogus champion away in the second round Yet the following year Munroe was able to stay six rounds and make a fair showing against the big black who was destined later to copquer Jeffries.
 1S64-Tom Hyer, first American heavyweight champion. died in New York.
 1sos-Leach Cross was -knockedsout in fist round by Dick Hyland at Col ma, Cal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 APPROVE SEX
 HYGIENE TEACHING

Chicago. June 2e-The teaching or sex hygiene in Sunday schools was ap- proved in the report of the conven- ton Of the International Sunday School Association by E. K. Mo1r, sn- perlntendent of the purity department.
 Sex knowledge will be taught" said M. Mohr. eff not in the homes and the Sunday schools. 1t will be taught in the street. Silence is criminal We cannot remain inactive. We must teach these facts and teach them right so that knowledge may lead to pur- ity and righteousness"
 The Rev. 1T. M. Tfamil1 of Nashville, Tenn, nominated for the presideuoys is superintendent of teacher training of the Methodist piscopa1 church south, and chaplain-general of tho yeterans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
Extra Sporting Page
BATTLES wnaE
 AMONG CLASSICS OF THE RING

Mention 'E1bows'' and '-the Old Master in the same breath, and many an old-time fight fan's blood will jingle as he recalls those famous bat ties between George ssE1bowB'' McF,ad- den and the dusky master of rings science, Joe Cans The encounters be- tween the Hibernian and the negro rank among the classic bouts of the ring. In the end Joe proved himself the master. and it will fbe tveRve years tomorrow since the fans of San Fran cisco saw the mighty Elbows hum bled and beaten by the speedy, clever black
 McFadden certainly played in hard luck, for he was one of the topnotch l1ghtweightS of his time, and perhaps the greatest defensive boxer the ring has ever seen. Despite his proficiency with the gloves he never held a, title. He knocked out Kid Lavigne, the great little French -Canadtan, in the 18th round only a. short time after Lavfgne had lost the worlds light weight title to Frank Erne at Buffalo. And he knocked out Joe Cans in 1889. but the negro had not yet annexed the title.
 Cans became lightweight champion by knocking out Frank Erne in the nrstNround at Fort Erie. Ont. in May. 19O2. McFsadden then challenged the black. and they fought in a San Francisco ring on June 2Tth follow ing. Elbows was then on che down grade, while Cans was at his best, and in the third round McFadden's seconds tossed in the sponge to save George from further slaughter. So faded Mo Fadden's championship aspirations.
 Cans always asserted that McFad- den was the greatest fighter he ever tackled, and the three bouts between the pair in 1899 were certainly as full of action as anybody could desire. Tn the first bout Cans got the decision by a marrow margin after 25 hard rounds. In the second bout they travelled the same distance to a, draw. The third bout, pulled off in San Francisco late in 1899, was hair-raiser. After weighing in the negro stuffed himself with chicken and other grub. and early in the bout he showed signs of stomach distress That gave George his cue. and he devoted his entire at tentfon to Joseph's bread-basket- Joe stood it 23 rounds when he crumpIed up and took the count The following year George and Joe fought two short draws, but in 1902 the negro triumph ed over his ring enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
SAM CRAWFORD HAS
 GREAT BATTING MARK
CBuffalO H,nqufrer.1

Ty. Cobb, on a steady average is the most dangerous batsrnan in baseball
 This isn't a matter of opinion-bt1t of record based upon a nine-year bat ting mark of .371-twenty points above his closest rival, Napoleon La5oiee P But when the pinch arrives with runners on base and Tyrus at bat, did you ever hear of the paIpitating pitch. CT walking him? Not very often, and for very excellent and abiding req son-the reason being that to waIk Cobb brings up Sam Crawford-which is said to be the origin of 'tout of the frying pan into the fiery furnace ac- cordfng to a writers in Golfers.
 No. heady pitchers esteem 1t no great bliss to push the pill in Cobb's reach with runners on base But pass ing Cobb to bring up Crawford is an other matter, and those who try if once are quite content next time to take a. chance with Ty.
 You hear quite bit about the dur ability of Wagner, Lajoies Mathewson, Plank, etc, but little of the span es- tablished by Wahoo Sam.
 This is his seventeenth season in basebaH-hiS fifteenth season in the big show-and out of the seventeen years he has served to date he has es- tablished a mark of above 300 on no less than twelve occasions And when the Tigers started their early drive to the front in budding May Craw-
 F'e-0 S4 AAle1A14 4e1CCot III the upuII with 9 mark of .42o, leading his cir cult dozen leagues in ex tra base wallops.
 = Not forgetting to mention that Crawford crashes into a baseball hard CT than any. rival in the game. not barring Frank Baker, Joe Jackson, Hans Wagner, Cactus CravatF. Sher- wood Magee, Ty Cobb or Iris Speak CT.
 On top of this we reserve for the last the most eminent boost of all in these latter days of fragile taIent-in the last ten years Crawford has stood to the guns in 15oo battles, an average of 150 games al season-or less than half a weeks absence from April to October. Which, after all, is the crownlng test of value to a club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
DIDN'T PAY HIS MILITIA FINES,
 so GOES TO JAIL

Because he neglected to pay his dues in the state militia, Joseph Reynolds of Norwalk has been 1anguishing in the county jail since May 2. It is probable that he would have spent the remainder. of, the summer behind bars if Sheriff William volImer had not taken up a subscription to raise the amount of Reynolds fine. Including the court costs, the total amount owed by Reynolds was $22.
 Sheriff vollmer felt sorry for Rey- holds because in this particular case he could not work out his fine at the rate of $d a day The response to the request for a subscription has been prompt and it is expected that Rey- nclds will have his freedom tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
sMOKELESs POWDER
 INVENTOR IS DEAD

Pensacola, Fla, June 26-General Gar1an N. Whistler, aged 66, U. s. A, retired, is lead at his summer home here. General Whistler invented snokeless powder and a system of fire control for artillery coast defense by which officers in a central station can may out the exact location of ap- preaching vessels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston in New York. Philadelphia in Washington. Cleveland in St. Louis. Detroit in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
sRANDElEa o1a..Is.lll.-CllI lI-I---
GAMES TO-DAY,

Montreal Aa Jersey CZtN Rcchester in 1sewarhA Toronto in PxOgadanos. @G Buna1o In Ba1e1m0ra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
'GREFK NAVAL REsERVEs
 ARE CALLED TO GOLoRs

Athens, Greece. June 26-seven .raaeses of the Greek naval reserves were today called to the eolors, the uncial explanation of the mobilization being sstne increase of the fleet and ne rz.rslf ss1aanoeuvers to begin next. week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

Frank Vsrese of 474 Putnam street has complained to the police that some one visited his home last niehf and made away with 50 feet 6f gar den hose. Joseph PazoiSeBlly, % Hen ry street. reported today that romc- one had stolen hiA watch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Boston (2). Brooklyn in Phi1ade elphia. St. Louis in Pittsburgh Chicago in Cincinnati
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
CTS; Powers, nrartin anA Fs4Id e1Irarl

ters; Powers, Martin and EIldebran6
 At Hartford R. H 1arLIord ..ss.. ..s-~----As -is---s "A Spr1nBHe1d .4..si- .ss -is-~-- 10 19
 Batteries-Worc Baldwin and Mu1doon; Moore and Pratt.
 At Br1dgeport- R. H New Br1tadn .ts sss ..--~ s-.ss t6 Br1d$6pOEL .t. :. s- .r. -s n
 Batterfes-sm1th and Hgans cerzazs and Kerus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsTH.RDAY's RESULTS.

New York, 3: Boston, 61st). Boston. 4; New York. 3 C2d). Chicago. 8; Detroit, 2.
 Cleveland, 6; St. Louis. 3. Washfngton-P Philadelphia, game caI1-' d off at beginning of fifth inning ain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

Joe Kelly of the Pirates has hnany found his batting eye after many dis mai failures to do the batting expected of an outhe1der. He is still a great distance from the figure he might req sonabIy be expected to hit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
Inbsr national Tseague
YHxsI IRDAKes TlIr1aI.

: AI1s 2 7--El7l -7-- -- l-7---- ----------7
 Eeochestex. g. JsEysc cEEF. g. Montreal. g. 1TeWar1zs 6 e1E Nevaea<. E 1gonfFsaL 62G3 BuRaao, g. E.r0EGdenca. O. BaItEmorss 1SS T'orsusos. O cLs13. Baltimore To1outo GGna aa ostpOneds Tafn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

The power yacht Ezsperanza, owned zy James Mckee, of Pittsburgh. which z1snt ashore near Groton, Conn. was lneaee6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
FEpERAn IiRAGu
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTRRpAY,s REsuITs.

Boston. 2; New York. 6.
 Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, T. C1ncinnati-Chicago game postponed n account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
srA1Duga oF 1as ClgC1ss
A1rw WoDE.

WaEeE5zzy in Brzss Pitts8ess tn SpEan8ald
 New Haven in 1E8EE EFftltIl-- HaEteurA in New ron6on-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
FEDERAL IsEAGUE
YEsrEDAgs E.IguEas.

Brooklyn, 5; BaRGlmora, q Kansas City, 5s Indla1Dss 6 Chicago, g. St Itouia. O. Bunalo. 6; Patts5urgh. ].
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

The post office department at Wash ington announced the issuance of g new domestic postal card.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
STANDING or THIf CDUBa
GAMES TODAE.

Brooklyn in Baltimore. Pittsburgh in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Tomorrow, Saturday, as usua1 Sviu be bargain day end of the month bar gains that are most interesting to economical shoppers. Money saving opportunities in every department. Dollars and dimes do more than dol1- b1e service here tomorrow at E. Fl. Dillon & O., 1,1o5 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

Regular $15 Suits Others prices SIS to
 S2O, in this 25 per
 cent off sale -... ReguIar $16.5O Suits Others' prices $40 tq
 $22s in this 25 per i'; cent off sale .. ... ReguIar $1S.0O Suits 0thers' prices $22 to E $2S. 50, in this 25 6 percent off sale :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent aWoFd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
DEATH OF E. S. FLEURY.
Grand Isle County Member of Repub
ican State Committee.

ISLE LA MOTTE, Aug 21.-Edgar
s. Fleury, So, died yesterday from the
effects of stroke of apoplexy suffered
the previous afternoon as he was board
ing the steamer Chateaugay at Burling-
ton, which was bringing an excursion
party from that city. He was brought
home on the steamer but never regained
consciousness.
Mr.. Fleury was born in this town
October p, 1857, son of Hon. and Mrs
Peter Fleury. He had always made his
home here, being active in business and
politics. He was in the marble and
| fruit business.
He represented the town of Isle La
| Motto in the Vermont legislature il
| 1883 and again in 1890. He was senator
from Grand Isle county in 1898. He
was member of the Republican state
committee from Grand Isle county a
the time of his death. He had hel,
nearly every office in the gift of th'
town, being seleetman at the time o.
his death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
.BELG|ANS HAVE q
LEFT BRUSSELS
German Cavalry Reported to Be In Control of City
Which Was Evacuated as Strategic Move
City of Antwerp Their Next Objective Point
Big Battle Imminent
LONDON, August p.

cavalry occupied Brussels which the capital Of Bel
the and
government
Strong of and ad
by the
out
fighting, apparently defense
OF
impregnable
Antwerp wa no
Besides taking Brussels the German advance yesterday carried
Bel
Jun. VIII lose to he
while the Bgians to the north
reached
the @ 5
penetrated II o
reach Chalero The Belgian the battle Charlero
were II he
to
battle distant than miles
In the north Belgium, reports OF
cavalry artillery
Tunhout and Ghee the Dutch and
falling of Belgian forces from ouvain toward Antwerp
described by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

sums have been expended in docks and
providing for all the res -. ements of an
important .aval establishment Nibqrg
rs a large port in Finland not far from
the Russian frontier and St Petersburg
kronstadt, or Cronstadt, situated on
the island of Kotln, in the Gulf of Fin
land and only 20 miles from St Peters
burg, was originally Swedish, but was
captured by Peter the Great. who, in
1710, made the town his first naval base
1t is the principal fortress and naval base
Of Russia in the Baltic. and guards the
sea approach to the capital.
Since the Crimean war. when its forti-
tications successfully withstood terrific
bombardment from the French and Brit
ish fleets. Kronstadt has been regarded
| a. one of the most nearly impregnable
| fortresses in the world. 1t has been
called the "Gbraltar of the Baltic" The
| extensive batteries guarding it We're laid
out by Todleben. as were the enormou,
harbor works. The city has a population
| of about 10000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
FARMERS GOING
ON AUTO TRIP
viii Visit Agricultural Experiment
Station Next Wednesday, - Leave
Brattleboro at clock.

Another party of Windham county
to the Massachusetts agricultural ex-
pertinent station in Amherst Wednes-
day, Aug. 20. The purpose of the trip
is to gain information by looking over
the various experimental plots of po-
tatoes, corn, onions, hay, berries, etc.
and by asking questions of men who
are informed on the experimental work
and who are specialists in their lines.
1t is to be regretted that Windham
county farmers cannot make such a
trip to the Burlington experiment sta
tiOn, but the distance makes it impos-
sible, while an automobile ride from
Brattleboro to Amherst makes a fine
trip, in addition to what may be seen
after arrival.
The party will leave Brattleboro at
o clock and will meet a Vernon del
egation at \. A. Dunklee s in South
Vernon, arriving in Amherst at 1890.
| The two hours before dinner will be
| spent looking over the experiments
| nearby.
| After dinner the model dairy barn
| will be inspected and the process of
| producing certified milk explained
There will be a competent man on
hand to answer dairy questions. What
time remains may be taken up look
ing over the many other interesting
things.
Anyone is welcome to go, and no in
vitation is needed All that is re
quired is that he find a seat III some
automobile and hand in his name Il
A. w. Sweeton so that arrangement,
may be made for dinner Farmer
will find it profitable to take a day of
and help make good delegation.
The Windham County Agriculture
association is arranging the trip.