davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
HERE WITH MACHINE

Thomas Marten of the Marten
Products CO., is here with his
separator and it is now at the
Stephenson siding about 4 miles
west on the n. P.
Mr.. Marten says that the fol-
lowing articles and patents and
attorneys are as follows:
Attorney at Law, Allen L. Ro-
rem, 424, second Ave. So, Mass
achusetts Mutual Life Insurance
CO.. $4,000 payable to stock
holders. Patents on Sipler thresh-
ing machine No. 976.3O6. Con-
tract at attorneys office.
Shock loader agreement made
March 18th 1915. Copy at attor-
neys' office. Patents filed Oct. Is,
1914. S. N. 866,79O allowed. Aug,
II, 1918: patent attorneys Will
liams and Merchant, Minneapolis,
Nina.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
THE Different DAYS
FOR RlCHlAND CO. FAIR

The Richland County Fair have
named the different days of the
coming fair as follows:
Tuesday, Sept. 28th, Children's $
Day. Wednesday, Sept. goth
Eastern Richland County Day,
comprising all that country in the
east half with the following
towns: HankinJon, Fairmount
Sonora, DeNillo, Great Bend, Tyl-
or, Oswold, Mooreton, Dwight,
Galchutt Abercrombie, Colfax and
Christine. Especial Program.
Thursday, Sept. 3Oth, Western
Rirhland County Day, comprising
all that country in west half with
the following towns: Lidgerwood,
Wyndmere, Mantador, Barney,
Walcott, Stiles. Moselle, a special
program has been provided fol
this day.
Friday, Oct. Ist, Wahpeton-
Breckenridge Day. Announce
ment of full program will appear
in this paper little later. Watch
for il and begin now to lay plans
to take your vacation at the COM
ing Richland County Fair.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

in the Wahpeton, N. d. Postoffice,
August 18th, 1915
LADIES
Green, Miss Lucy.
McBohn, Mrs. Olive
Smith, Miss Eliza
Syverson, Miss Sophia
GENTLEMEN
Anderson, G. G.
Becherjeck, J. J.
Doroy, Eddie
Fuller, r. G.
Hoobler, r. M.
Harris, H. o.
Henry, Alfred
Kruger, Paul
Long, M. O.
Lundin, MN.
Moore, l.. Il.
Nordath, Ole
Norman, Joe
Tapoy, Joseph
Tiedmann, Ed ~
Wick, d. S.
Wright, Hardin
When calling for the above
please say advertised and give
date of list.
Respectfully,
E. H. MYHRA, P. NJ.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19

the wagon. Hence this pHelimi-
nary two weeks of workout. 1t
makes no difference whether the
old reliables run into birds or
not. They will take off fat and
get into shape for the real OPEN
ing.
Between September 1 and I it
is unlawful to run dogs in the
field. The birds are given that
week OF rest before the dogs and
hunters are turned loose for the
real business. The duck season
opens on September also.
Reports are that there are lots
of local ducks, the stopping of
spring shooting in states to the
south being responsible there
fore. There are reports that in
some parts of North Dakota and
that the birds are scarce. But
from other sections come reports
that the birds took good care of
themselves and that hunting will
be good.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
METHODIST CHURCH

The subject of the sermon next
Sunday morning will be Hung
rring and Thirsting After Right
eousness." Other services of the
day at the usual hours and prayer
meeting at 500 p. m., Thursday.
Last Friday evening the choir
gave a farewell reception to Mr..
and Mrs. Wight at the home of
f. B. Oliver on 5th street. The
evening was spent informally.
with singing and a general good
time. closing with the serving OF
refreshments by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wight have made
many friends, and have rendered
valuable service in the choir, and
il is with regret that we watch
their departure.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all, especially strangers in our
midst, to come ard worship with
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
CYRIL PEwAnkEE BROWNS

Another sad accident occurred
in the city of Breckenridge Sat
urday. He was 10 years old and is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Pc
waukee of that place. According to
reports he with other small boys
were i'm wading and We're seeing
who could go out the farthest and
suddenly his feet gave way and as
he couldn't swim soon met his
death. Assistance was hurriedly
called but before it came his life
became extinct and no more.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
AsP,nwALL SELLS OUT

wednesday morning the Misses
Anna Connolly and Francis Braun
became the proprietors of the w.
b. Aspinwall book store, he hav-
ing been the sole proprietor for
about % years and deserves
rest from this business. The
young ladies are we'll known in
this city and ~ill no doubt pros
per and enjoy the fruits of hav-
ing an excellent reputation be-
hind them. They also are figuring
in making a few improvements to
suit their taste as we'll as the
public and the store will bear the
name of the Wahpeton Book
Store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
WELlMc-MIkscHE

Next "Wednesday Miss Pauline
Miksche of breckenridge will be-
come the bride of Mr.. John We'll
ing of this city. Miss Miksche is
the esteemed daughter of Mr..
Miksche, of the Wilkin hotel OF
that place and. MIR. Weling is the
prosperous young son of ]. b..
Weling of this city. Mr.. Weling
has a splendid future before him,
being one of the partners of a
confectionery store in Brecken-
ride with a large and fast grow
ing substantial business. They
will be married at st. Marys
church Breckenridge, Rev. Fr,
Gumpher will otficiate.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
WHERE ROTATION COUNTS

OSSs 49, w AAuSA VI SIl dllu l. OfhS
is we'll pleased with crop pros
pects in general. Also, he be-
lieves that he has learned some
thing. From strip of twenty
acres of wheat, on which wheat
was grown last year, he expects,
from the indications, a yield of
% bushels per acre. On the adj
joining field the indications are
for a yield Of from 80 to 35 b,l-
shells per acre. The land is of the
same manner, with the same kind
OF seed. Tho only difference is
that the latter barley was grown
last year. Mr.. Wilder is convinc-
ed, therefore, that there is some
thing in this rotation plan, and
he is going to do more of it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
CITIZENS MEETING

There will be citizens meet
ing held at the Commercial Club
rooms Monday night when all the
citizens of Wahpeton and vicin-
ity are invited to attend this
meeting for the purpose of talk
ing over the agreements, ETC., on
the proposed new railroad line
into this city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
Old Dogs, Too

For be it known that when
September arrives every chick
en- dog in the Northwest will be
called upon to run the fields all
dog long and like as not it will
be hot work out there under the
beating sun. Dogs carrying sur
plus fat soon will be back under
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
NORWEGIAN CHURCH

Services next Sudany forenoon
at the Bethoney church.
Services at the st. Johlrs
church next Sunday afternoon at
g.
The Young Peoples Society of
the Wild Rice Church meets next
Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
The Wahpeton Norwegian Lu-
theran Ladies' Aid meets Friday
this week with Mrs. Oscar And
erson.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
HUNTERS LOOK FOR
EXCELLENT. SEASON
Local Enthusiasts will Got Early
start by Trying
Out Days
BY TRAINING THE PUP
chickend Shooting Begins on
Sept. 7th-B Birds Are
Plentiful

If you see some dogs streakiny
it through the fields next Sunday
you can set it down that they are
marking the prelude to the open
ing Of the hunting season in
North Dakota.
No, it is not permissible under
the laws of North Dakota to do
any shooting on Sunday next, but
the law does set forth that be-
tween August lst and Sept. 1 it
shall be permissible for hunters
to work their dogs in the fields to
put them in trim for the real op-
ening of the hunting season,
which falls on Sept. Z, when there
will be guns in plenty to accom-
pany the dogs.
Getting Them Out
There probably will be hund-
reds Of hunters out with their
dogs in the vicinity Of Wahpeton
on Sunday next. OF course there
are not many chickens so close
to the city, but the hunters have
several purposes in getting their
dogs out.
In the first place, there is many
a pup to break in and the owner
of each particular pup is looking
forward to next Sunday to try out
the young fellow whether he has
been feeding fancy dog foods and
dainty table morsels to a real dog
or to some worthless NUT. The
master of said pup will sally forth
next Sunday morn and turn his
young canine hopeful loose i'm the
fields.
May Meet Some Chickens
Perhaps some of these pups
will run across chickens, for there
are some chickens not very far
from Wahpeton. Perhaps some
owners will be fortunate enough
to get in among some chickens
close by Wahpeton. Certain it is
that out through the state where
chickens are plentiful there are
many owners just spelling to get
their young dogs out for dem
onstration.
IL the pup should Sland MS
first bird, joy will be the lot of
the owner Of said ''perp." And if
the pup should go dashing
through the covey of birds, then
i'll betide that dog, for, like as
not, he will be cut Off from his
meal ticket, for hunters care not
to furnish food supplies and low
ing carcasses for hunting dogs
who comprehend not how to Tim
it.
Old Dogs, Too
For be it known that when
September arrives every chick
en- dog in the Northwest will be
called upon to run the fields all
dog long and like as not it will
be hot work out there under the
beating sun. Dogs carrying sur
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
GARD oE THANks

We wish to thank our friends
and n"ishbors for their many acts
OF kindness in assisting during
the last illness of our sister, Mrs
Clara Toms, and the beautiful
floral Offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Jurceny
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23

Waist of white linen trimmed with
suspender straps in color, old blue, rose
or lavender being particularly appro-
pirate for the purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
AUTO TURNED TWICE
L. M. Heath pead and Two others
Hurt

White River Junction, June 20-L.
NJ Heath, about SIS years old, retired
lumber dealer of Bethel is dead and
Mrs. Warden and Mrs. Arnold, two of
Mr.. Heaths companions in a seven
passenger Buick automobile which
went. down a 25-foot embankment on
the White River road this afternoon
between this place and Bethel, are in
The Mary Hitchcock hospital at Han
over, N. II. At midnight tonight Mr..
Heath died as a result of puncture
OF his left lung.
The accident happened at about l
o'clock at a sandy place in the high
way about six miles from White Riv-
err Junction. Mr.. Heath, who was
driving his car, tried to turn out for
a team which was going north. The
car skidded in the sand and went
through a fence and down an en-
bankment.
A piece of broken plank punctured
Mr. Heath's lung. Mrs Warden suffer
ed an injury to the back of her head
and one of Mrs. Arnold's ankles were
broken. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noble,
who were also passengers in the car,
escaped with slight bruises. All of
the passengers were from Bethel.
The place where the accident occur
red is considered dangerous by auto
lists on account of the yielding sand
The embankment is very steep and
the Heath car turned over twice. The
machine was badly damaged.
Almost Immediately after the acct
dent aid was at hand and the injured
were rushed to the hospital in Ham
over. The extent of Mrs Warden's
injuries had not been determined to-
night Both women are suffering
from the shock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
MINISTER SULLIVAN UNFIT
But Senator Phelan Finds Him limo
cent of Wrongdoing

Washington, June 22-James NJ
Sullivan. American minister to the
Dominican republic, is held to be
temperamentally unfit for his Office
by the report of Senator Phelan, who
conducted an Investigation into chare
es. 1t is understood the report, how
ever, finds the minister is not guilty
of any Illegal or dishonest acts. Pres
ident Wilson has finished reading the
report at Washington and it will be
made public soon. Meanwhile ofiic.
ials decline to discuss it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
-clnrINc GUIDE 62ni
SC INCH NATtRlaL WITHOUT NAP
A Nuisance.

Father What do you mean, my son,
by saying that your teacher is a nui-
sance? Theobald-Well, that's what
you call me when | nsll questions, an
teacher does nothin' else.-New York
Telegraph.
Novelists and Love.
Charles Lever believed that novelists
should retire or at all events refrain
from writing love stories in due season.
In his tiftt1ninth year the author of
"Charles O'Nalley' writes to his pub
Usher: What you hint about a real
love story is good, but don't forget that
Thackeray said that no old man must
pirate about love AS to writing about
love from memory, it is like counting
over the banknotes ot bank long
broken. They remind Yea of money. it
is true, hut they're only waste paper,
after all"--London Mail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
ITALIANS BIG BOOTY
Took Millions of Austrian Property
at MonfaIcone.

Paris, June 2l.-The booty taken
by the Italians in the capture of Mon
falcone is worth several hundred mil
lions of francs, according to a special
dispatch received here from Rome.
Included in the booty are two sup
eTdreadnoughts and one cruiser I'M
der construction. eleven merchant
steamers, twenty-four sailing ships,
thirty auto boats, five aeropanes,
and large stock Of torpedoes. mines
and ammunition, and three cannon.
1t is stated that the warships can
be completed in a few months, and
that they then will be taken to Castel
lamare or Genoa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
FORESTRY MEETING JUNE IS
State Association to Hold Annual
Meeting in Springfield.

Springfield, June 2O-Throueh the
courtesy of the Springfield board OF
trade and merchants association, the
Vermont Forestry association viii
hold its annual meeting here June %.
This has been one of the centers OF
growing interest in forestry and
there are extensive plantations of diff
ferent species of trees in the vicini-
ty.
The local organization will furnish
automobile conveyance for all attend
ing so that they may inspect these
plantations. especially the Hardness
and Woolson properties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
UNKINDNESS.

If we viii remember unkind-
nesses it is well to begin with our
own. Those we have received
are not usually one sided, and the
bitter words whose memory sings
were seldom entirely without prov
ocaiion. This at least is true: II,
on examining our animosities and
rescntmcnts, we find ourselves
wholly biameless it will at once
become easy to forgive
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
GEN DE WET FOUND GUILTY
5oer Rebel Convicted Of Treason on
EIGHT Counts

Cape Town, S. A., J une 22-Gen
Christian De Wet, one of the leaders
of the South African rebellion
against British government, was
found guilty yesterday at Bloemfon-
TEN, Union of South Africa ON eight
counts. Sentence was deferred until
today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
PLEASING SUIT For A SMALL BOY.

There are many handsome little suits
of white linen. serge, sailclotl and even
corded silk for small boys. Small. yet
important details distinguish the new
models. such as an increased rullness
10 the long blouse, q new. aauey turn
to the cuffed trousers and, perhaps, an
abbreviatlon In their length.
The suit shown here consists of
blouse and side-closing trousers. The
cuffs may be omitted from the lower
edge OF the trousers if desired. but they
are very cunning on chubby youngsters
and usually we'll liked. The collar is
cut in square outline, but this can be
changed easily TO a round effect. Even
though expensive material be used in
developing the suit. its cost cannot
mount very high, since 2ia yards of &C.
inch goods make the model.
There are so many sections to the
pattern that unusual care IS required
In cutting 1t. Several parts are to be
evenly laid on fold of the goods
namely. the waistband. collar, blouse
front. back. collar and shield. These
can be arranged in the order named,
working from left to right
Now on a lengthwise thread place the
back, fly pockets. belt, front of trou-
sers and sleeve. If the trousers are to
be made without cuffs at the lower
edge find double 90 perforation ON
front and back and follow these mark
ings to cut Off lower edges. The square
collar can nave its outline changed to
a round effect by cutting off lower part
on small "o' perforations.
A very servicable material for these
little suits is khaki linen. Trimmed in
white, red blue or brown braid, it is
cool and comfortable looking. yet there
is no sacrifice of smartness if the suit
is left entirely unadorned.
A belt of patent leather is used when
white linen. serge or silk is used to
make the suit, but for the tub fabrics,
self belts are just as practical and are
pleasing because of their uniformity Of
effect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23

Not within the memory OF the pres
ent generation have separate blouses
shown such great variety and individ-
uality as this year. The general use of
a touch of color with white has much
to do with the piquant and dainty eff
feet of this model The all-White
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
The

The Twins.
How do you tell the twins apatf"
"One of them has scar on her tenn
pie
(Which one has the SCARF"
Il never can Observation-Disclosures
post
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-18
COURT SUSTAiNS RESTRAINING
ORDER ON CITY OOFFICiALS
OF "BlRTH OF THE MA
TION" PICTURE SHOW.

The temporary injunction issued by
Judge Dennison on Tuesday, in which
the police authorities were prevented
from further interference with the
exhibition of the moving picture,
Birth of a Nation" was sustained
after two days hearing before Judge
Butler, another of the District Court
judges.
Our representation to the Board of
City Commissioners last Monday af-
ternoon by a delegation of white and
colored citizens and on evidence being
given as to the harmful effect the
showing of this picture would have on
the Negro race and also the tendency
to disturb the public peace, the City
Council passed a resolution suppress
ing the play-Messrs Pitcher, Green
lee and DR.. Sharpley voting in the af-
firmative-and Messrs. Nibset and
Hunte~ in the negative.
Instructions were given to the po-
lice authorities to suppress the show,
which were carried out Monday even
ing, when on Tuesday the movie own
ers, through their attorney, John T.
Bottom, applied to the Court and re-
ceived the restraining order against
the city officials, which was con-
firmed later.
The city, who were the respondents,
was ably defended by Messrs. Lieb-
erman and Sanborn, members of the
city attorneys staff, but the opinion
of the Court resulted as above. Much
interest was evinced by the communi-
| ty, as during the whole proceedings
there was a large attendance of
white and colored citizens.
1t is the opinion of some of the le-
gal fraternity that the matter may
be taken to the Supreme Court.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-18
sHoRTER's CHAPEL NOTES.

Rev. Robert L. Pope, B. D., Pastor.
christmas King" the popular can
tata by Fred B. Holton, will be rem
dered Christmas morning at $50 by
Shorter's chapel choir. This promises
to be the biggest and the best Christ
mas exercise in the history of the
church. The music has been in hand
and preparation has been in progress
for several weeks. The church will
be decorated most artistically and ev-
erything will be at it's best. Come
early so as to get comfortable seat
The Rev. DIR. F. S. Snelson of Chi
cago preached a most excellent ser
mon for US last Sabbath morning and
in response to the invitation Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Jones of 1920 Clarkson
came forward and united with the
church. At the evening hour hymn
tune recital was rendered to the great
delight of a splendid congregation
Not only were the musical numbers
well received, but the hvmn stories
given by Mrs. Gertie N Ross came in
for special commentator. Give us
another, choir
Our sick list this week embraces
the following persons Messrs. Henry
Brown, 1882 South Pearl: ]. p. Per
rims. 1925 Bannock; Mesdames Lottie
Martin. Park Avenue hospital; Anna
r Hicks, 54S Columbine; Sarah Smith
1916 Pennsvlvania. and Miss Jessie
Andrews. 1925 East Thirty-second.
We are glad to report that all are con
valescing.
In the death of Sister Martha An
derson which occurred on the evening
of the 9th. Shorter lost one of her old
est and most devout members. Her
funeral service was held from the
church SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock.
Brother Edward Fountain, another
pioneer of Denver, was laid to rest
the same afternoon, the funeral beine
held from Shorter at 3 o'clock. Grand
Masters p. E. Suratlin and Titus S
Rector were in charge of the Odd Eel
lows service and Rev. r. L, Pone Of
ficated. assisted by Revs. DR. r. A.
Randolph and Jas. Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-18

p. m.-"The Dignity of Doing
Small Things in the House of God"
The pastor finishes the series of dis
courses in Advent tomorrow. These
pulpit utterances have been very help
full to all who heard them. 1t is hoped
that as many of the members and
friends who possibly can be with us
will do so tomorrow.
The public is advised of the follow
ing activities at this church during the
coming week. Christmas tree with an
appropriate program Christmas eve
night at 8 o'clock. Annual Christmas
service when Christmas carols will be
sung and the communion of the Lords
supper celebrated Christmas morning
from G to o'clock. Christmas Sun
day an unusually strong program of
vocal, instrumental and literary selec-
tions will be staged at 5 p. m. At the
forenoon services the Christmas SER
mon will be preached Orchestra in
attendance. Membership is kindly re-
minded to make their annual Christ
mas offertory on Christmas day. The
Rev. l.. B. West. of the Union church
at Dearfield will officiate at the early
morning services on Christmas day.
There is a marked improvement
among the sick of the congregation
in the main. Mr.. Don Reeves, 2521
Clarkson, and Mrs. Bessie Hughes,
2456 Glenarm, being among those who
are still confined to bed. The prayer
of the flock and Shepherd will follow
these persons for recovery in the
Masters own good time.
dear friend and brother, congre.
gational worshipper, Mr.. Paul Brick
Gus, who was confined for more than
two weeks at Mercy hospital, depart
ed this life last Monday night The
immediate friends and acquaintances
paid their last respects to the de
ceased at the funeral services Wednes.
day morning from the McGovern un'
dertaking establishment His foster
mother, Miss Julia Wilson of the
Twenty-third Avenue Presbyterian
church, cared for this young man fol-
more than twenty-three wears. Revs
Thos- -Hs zell and l.. B. West officiated
at the burial at Riverside.