davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25

Loggins, J. A. F. Robertson.
Lodge No. IS Albany, K. S.
Wallis, A. S. Smith, J. E. Hall.
Lodge No. 66 Bethlehem, S,
n. Chandler, L. W. Leslie.
Lodge No. 81 Columbus, Sol
Sarbring, Geo. o. Berry, L. P.
Anchbocher.
Lodge No. SO Brunswick, c
l.. Elliot, W E. Porter.
Lodge No. 70 Hall County, D.
H. Sexton.
Lodge Nc. II Atlanta, Fred
Hebron, M. J. Yarbrough, Sam
Cohen, j. w. Smith, w. w. Curt
wright.
Lodge No. 70 Dalton, e. H.
Fraker, M. A. Keistler.
Lodge No. 70 Cedartown, B.
H. Leonard, E. Bradford, JIG
Langford, w. j. Hargrave.
Lodge No. "a Talking Rock,
q. G. Carver.
Lodge No. II Athens, T. B
Dellinger.
Lodge No. 81 Winder. w Dan
Mealor, j. Earl Callahan, w. j
Smith jr.
Lodge No. 80 Stillmore, Nor
ris Popkin.
Lodge No. 86 Trion, j. D.
Whitehead, j. N. HAYES.
Lodge No. SO Washington, R.
c. Norman, c. T. Wingfeld.
Lodge No. "a Acworth, W. H.
Tanner, Penn Mitchell.
Lodge No. IS Holy Springs,
J. w. McCoIlum.
Lodge No. 81 Waycross, c. A.
LeCount, J. F. Lubin, ]. F. Har-
bin, o. j. Allen, J. T. Strickland.
Lodge No. SO Hall County, j.
K. Randolph.
Lodge No. 1902 Newman, &. E.
Scarborough, c. c. Pitts, J. c.
Leach.
Lodge No. 1O3 Savannah, ].
Henry, Behr, H. M. Ward, R. c.
Burnham.
Lodge No. 106 Walker County,
Martin Hayes.
Lodge No. 107 Royston, R. F.
D., L. N. Lunsford.
Lodge No. 1913 Chamblee, P.
e. Coker and wife.
Lodge No. 100 Baldwin, W. H.
Strange.
Lodge No. ITO Wrightsvllle,
H. I. Downs, j. T. Melton. F. B.
Logan.
Lodge No. Ill Armuchee, C.
B. Ross, Tom Salmon.
Lodge No. 1872 Temple, G.. w.
Akin,
Lodge No. 1913 Macon, b. w.
Murrah, RS Thorpe, T. E. Ryals,
W. E. Mumford, Gordon l. Harde-
man.
Lodge No. 125 Whitehall, B,
D. Roberts, j. Z. Lee.
Lodge No. 1876 AlpLaretta, M.
M. Pinion.
Lodge No. 1877 Plainville' W.
NJ. Scott.
Lodge No. 1913 Ringgold, j. P.
Pattey.
Lodge No. 1919 Watkinsville,
w. Preston, Wood. Jno. w. Ven.
able.
Lodge No. 1870 Dallas, H. Y.
7. H. Parker.
Lodge No. 1873 Townsville,
w. S. Brown, j. c. Cash, S. W.
Davis, B. M. Zangwill, G. j.
Schmidt, D. M. Wells, W. E.
Stephens, j. E. Craigmil, Roscoe
Luke, w. r. Milton, A. B. Mil
ton, G. f. Newton, c. T. Candy,
w. n Hamilton, w. M. Parker,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25

LODGE NO. l Savannah, E.
A. Ackley, A. 6. Ham, H. San
ford, Haupt, E. E. Willis.
LODGE NO. 2 Macon, W. C.
Hayes.
Lodge No. 8 Savannah, Geo
F. Coolidge.
Lodge No. 6 Columbus, Z. F
Wade, Jno. S Roberts, Henry
Grader, j. B. Everidge, II. F
Everett.
Lodge No. 8 Marietta, j. c.
CLAN, J. H. Groves, J. J. Hunt
Lodge No. IL, Tavannah, H. A
Huatt, Jas. S. Silva.
Lodge No. Is FIowery Branch
w. O. Waldrup.
Lodge No. 30 Griffin, NJ. M
Emerson. j. r. johnson, r. T
Daniel.
Lodge No. 81 Lawrenceville
W. H. Roberts, j. D. Williams
Jno. G. Houston.
Lodge No. % Lavonia, G. H
Cunningham.
Lodge No. "a AdairsvilIe,:: S
j. Hood and wife.
Lodge No. 25 Lafayette, D
A. Borders, L. L. Little, D. w
Herdon.
Lodge No. 28-Atlanta, Amo.
Barker, S. A. Wardlaw, L. H
Tomlison, D. l.. Nichols.
Lodge No. 30 Commerce, E
b. Watson, H. H. Fleming, j. H
Crow.
Lodge No. 80 Atlanta, E. A
Baughan, M. H. Cooper, l. B
HaneY, L. A. Holley, w. l.. Hol
llngsworth.
Lodge No. 33 Buford, A. C
Whiting, w. &. Maitland, j. W
Tidwell.
Lodge No. 36 Chickamauga
V. A. Massey, H. g. Bohanron.
Lodge No. 80 Trenton, W. N
Tatum, I. H. Lumpkin.
Lodge No. 80 Canton, E. w.
Coleman, G. l.. Bailey.
Lodge No. 40 Rome, Geo. L.
Klein, Jno. Camp Davis, P. H.
Vandiver, Jesse Hatfield, Jno. P.
Davis, w. G. Maitland, jill.
Bass.
Lodge No. A Snellville, Gwin.
nett county, w. "A. Pate, j. B.
Rainey.
Lodge No. As Liudale, G. j.
Shifet, j. A. Ross, F. M. Howell.
W. H. Blansit, H. S. Clinton, Miss
Alice West.
Lodge No. SO Calhoun, Ca,
M. B. Overton.
Lodge No. "a Farror, j. T.
Wyatt,
Lodge No. So Atlanta, Geo. c,
Ketchum, G. j. Jamison, j. 1.
Ketchum, c. G. Walker, Chas.
W. Smith.
Lodge No. Sc Nelson, J.C.
Fowler.
Hodge No. 81 Royston, 0. L.
Adams, c. B. Welborn.
Lodge No. So Savannah, w.
D. Howe, Jno. Obeseck, j. F.
SunofskY and wife.
Lodge No. SO Lavonia, D. l..
Smiling.
Lodge No. 60 Atlanta, j. E.
Warren, H. NJ. Patterson. S. d.
Skinner, j. f. Chandler, c. T.
johnson, w. H. Abbott, f. D.
Mosely, A. c. Craig, c. S. Morris.
E. R. Wall, G. c. Livingston. O.
r. Penn.
Lodge No. so Jonesboro, w.
w. Sears and wife.
Lodge No. "a Gainesville. w.
L. jackson, Jas. H. White, j. M.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25

Lodge No. 1873 Resaca, D. r.
Whelchel.
Lodge No. 1871 Lithonia, A. G.
Wilson.
Lodge No. 1852 Douglasville,
Z. Nj. Hagin, j. e. M'Cauley, E.
L. Hopkins.
Lodge No. 1853 Oconee County
W. H. Brooks.
Lodge No. 1914 Covington, A.
H. Miner.
Lodge No. 1866, Stilesboro, j. M.
Conyers.
Lodge No. 1877 Statesboro, Z.
A. Olmstead.
Lodge No. 1853 Kensirgton, S.
P. Hall.
Lodge No. 1859 SummerviIle,
w. l.. Farrow.
Lodge No. I'll EuharIee, w.
D. MCGOWAN, H. H. Milan.
I Lodge No. ia Claxton, C. H
Alret.
Lodge No. 176 Campton, J. ].
Everett, W. P. Parker.
Lodge No. 1T Rochelle, A. K.
Maddox. Noa Cobb, H. B. Hutchin-
son.
Lodge No. 178 Alpharetta, C.
N. DeVore, Geo. O. Hook, l. O. Teas
ley.
Lodge No. 179 Danielsville, W.
B. Stephens, c. L, Carson.
Lodge No. $50 Gwinnett Co., L.
E. Smith.
Lodge No. 181 Elberton, Jno. P.
Rainey, W. L. Harris.
Lodge No. 1872 TalIulah Falls,
H. NJ, Turpin.
Lodge No. 1856 Macon, W. F.
Spikes.
Lodge No. 1877 Talorsville, R. H.
Davis.
Lodge No. 1876 Cass Station, W.
A. Gilbert.
Lodge No, 200 Jefferson, W. R.
6. Anglin, E. S. Lord, N. B. Lord,
j. S. Ayers.
Lodge No. 2O2 j. o. Woodall.
Lodge No. 2O7 McRae, Hamil-
ton, Burch, J. NJ. Smith.
Lodge No. 200 Blairsville, Mar
vim Atkins, P. H. HARRISON.
Lodge No. 213 Birmingham, W.
NJ. Neese
Lodge No. 214 Kennesaw, H. B.
Bazemore, J. P. McGhee, Clarence
McRae.
Lodge No. 22O Bremen, CT.
Dodson.
Lodge No. 222 Helena, RID, R.
L. Clark, w. Henry Clark.
Lodge No. 223 Arab, NJ. Nc
Cormick, NJ. J. McMikeI, J. W. South
we'll, J. F. Barnwell and wife.
Lodge No. 225 Wadley, ]. C.
Getzen, j. W. Callahan, j. A. Will
son.
Lodge No. 227 Doles, W. A.
l. ]. Lavender.
Lodge No. 23O Appling county,
W. F. Scoggins, P. Williams, N. M.
Riddle.
Lodge No. 232 Highpoint, R. L.
Price.
Lodge No. 235 Jackson Co., E. ].
VenabIe.
Lodge No. 236 Meanwhile, C. A.
Warren, J. W. Barron.
Lodge No. 241 Meigs, W. H.
BrasWell.
Lodge No. ZAP Campton, RID,
J. U...Ward.
Lodge No. 243 Bowersville, j.
B. Cheek, G. C.>Hood.
Lodge No. PSI Broxton, R. L. !
Right.
Lodge No. 254 College Park, F. |
P. Baskin, E. c. Smith, H. S. Wilheit
Lodge No. 255 Draketown, W. !
i. McBraye, j. W. Hildebrand, W..
). Brooks, W. H. Abercrombie.
Lodge No. PSI Forsyth County, |
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25

aid, II. G. Bowling, W. L. Rigdon-
Lodge No. 262 Young Cane, Jas. .
A. Bruce.
Lodge No. 267 Irwinville, ]. j.
Clements, j. B. Clements. w. A.
Clements.
Eodge No 27O Teloga, T. E. Ell
lison.
Lodge 27l Sandersville, C. B.
Hendrix
Lodge No. 27O Forsyth county.
7. A. Bromlett
Lodge No, 2SO Homer, L. W.
Potts, F. C, Wood, 0. N. Wardlaw
Lodge No. 281 Beach, T. H. Cal
houn
Lodge No. 2S5 Aartsfeld, W. G.
Stallings
Lodge No. 2S6 Tunnel Hill, L. ].
Gordy
Lodge No. 287 Tilton, T. W. Ste
phens
Lodge No. 2S9 Fairburn. W. T.
Stephens, J. C. Upchurch, w, L.
Mccullough, r. w, Barrow
Lodge No. 29l Clayton Chas. w.
Rogers, W. 7. DOzier
Lodge No. 295 Thomson, S. B.
Ruddock
Lodge No. 298 Stone Mountain,
R. D. Sanders
Lodge No. 800 Milledgeville, D.
M. Comber
Lodge No. 3O2 Lula, o. L, Bryan,
C, ]. Smiley
Lodge No. 800 Ringgold RID, j.
B. Norman
Lodge No. 800 Barlow county
Lodge No. 316 Gainesville, l. H,
Sutton, j. A. Griggs
Lodge No, 318 Gillsville, G, M.
Bennett
Lodge No, 921 F. E, O, WheIchel
Lodge No, 1922 Gainesville, j, A,
Sorrels, G. S. Faulkner, G. D. Lay,
J, D. Mauldin
Lodge No, 1923 Rockdale county
J, NJ, Mills
Lodge No, 1924 Fannin county, C,
F, Chastain
Lodge No. 327 Lafayette RID,
G. W. Mitchell
Lodge No. 329 Dacula, K. E.
Taylor, Mrs. Mary Taylor
Lodge No, 331 Gainesville, w, j,
r, Williams ~
Lodge No, 1892 Gainesville, jim,
Gcolsby, T. S. Segars, j. A. Single
ton
Lodge No. 1874 Mansfield, C. E.
ROquemore
Lodge No. 1886 C. F. Cumming,
D. L. Davis, M. G, Wells
Lodge No. 1886 Brinson, B, A.
Bramlett
Lodge No. $40 Cairo T. j. Buttsl
j. I. Robinson
Lodge No. 341 Hoschton, j. R.
Wells, j. T, Healon, E, M, Hogan
Lodge No, 344 Crawfordville, j.
H. Callahan
Lodge No, 347 Villa RIGA, M. A.
Boyd
Lodge $40 Walker county, c. D.
Weaver
Lodge No. 352, Rentz, l., F, Cole
man
Lodge No, 354 0glethorpe county
O, H, Adkins
Lodge No, 355 Draketown, C, R
Wyatt
w. R. White
Lodge No. 313 Centerville. HV
Adoms
Lodge No. 1862, Winder, J, A.
Spence.
Lodge No. 1863, Waco, L. ],
Bailey.
Lodge No. 1853, Epson County,
L. M. Black.
Lodge No. 1863, Hoschton, G.
L. Hayes,
Lodge No $40, Lafayette, R.
P, Bomar, T. A. Cochran.
Lodge No. 81, GAINESVILLE, &C.
M'Ghee,
Lodge No. 372, Floyd Co. P
G. Ward,
Lodge No. $50, Finleyson, ].
R. Arnold.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25

Notice to Attorneys and administrators
Beginning November 1918 auega paid IN
advance as the law contemplates.
Leader Publishing Company
October 3st 1913.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
PIONEER CALLED
Mrs. Bertha Dumke, an Earl,
Settler, Answers Final
Summons

a long and useful life was ter
minated on Friday. Oct. is, when
Mrs. VIM. Dumkc passed away
following an illness Of about sew
en- weeks.
Bertha Ida Thresa Dumke, nee
Brummund, was born December
20, 1850, near Naugard, Pomer-
ania, Germany. She was mar
ried to VIM. Dumke, July 6, 1871,
while still in Germany. The lure
Of the new world attracted the
young couple and thel emigrated
to America in 1876, first settling
at Minnesota Lake, MINI. They
came to Dakota with the first
tide Of settlers in 1879, and took
up land north Of the present city
of Hankinson where they contin-
ued to re"ide until they retired
from the farm few years ago.
Two sons, VIM. and Robert, three
daughters, Emile, now Mrs. VIM.
Hoefs Of Brandenberg, Lydia,
now Mrs. August Hoefs of Duerr,
Bertha, now Mrs. Otto Neumann
Of Hankinson, were born to them
The children all reside in this
vicinity.
Deceased was widely known
and led a devout Christian life,
endearing herself to all with
whom she came in contact. She
was a faithful wife and loving
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
JOE REHMEr HAS
AUTO ACCIDENT

Joe Rehmet. manager of the
White & McCulloch lumber yard
at Barney narrowly escaped death
Saturday last when his machine
which he was driving turned
turtle. pinnine him underneath.
Ralph Adams, the only other oc-
cupant Of the car. who was bound
for Canada. found that it was
necessary to return to his home
north of Barney considerable
distance before taking the train
and Joe, liberal hearted fell
low, offered the services of him
self and his machine, with the
Iabove results. DR.. Hoxle, though
now a retired physician, was
soon on the scene and the injured
J. man was brought to Barney in a
lsling Of blankets. He suffered
internal injuries and unless COM
plications arise he will again be
up and around. Mr.. Adams es-
! capped with a few BRUSHES. The
top of the car and the wind
shield We're torn off and it was
otherwise damaged though it
landed on its wheels when it
came to stop with Mr.. Rehmct
lying beneath it. n. H. Berg
with the help of somk others
drove it back to town under it's
own power.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
Poultry In Winter.

Every chick that starts on the winter
campaign is entitled to a good start,
says the Kansas Farmer. To have a
good start it should be free from lice.
At times the chicken can keep itself
free from lice when it has the proper
environs and the right kind of busting
material. At other times it must be
helped by the owner to get rid of these
pests. This can be done by busting the
chicken with insect powder After the
chicken is in proper condition the
building where it is to pass the winter
should be in proper condition before it
occupies it. The house should be clean
and sanitary, free from lice and mites,
well protected from cold weather and
especially free from all drafts. With
the chickens and the house in good con-
dition to start with. there should be
comparatively little work to keep them
In the same condition all winter. This
would mean lots Of eggs at the time
that eggs are worth the most money.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11

diarrhea and extreme debility. In very
acute cases death may ensue within a
few days after the bird is observed to
be sick. Usually the bad cases linger
for week or more and show progress
sively increasing symptoms. The Sc
cretions instead of remaining fluid, as
in simple catarrh, become thick, puru-
lent or cheesy and may obsruct the
nasal passages, causing the mouth to
be kept open to facilitate breathing.
The Inflammation may extend to the
eye, and the resulting secretion accu-
mulates, obstructing vision and occa-
sionally forcing the eyeball from its
socket. The fowl becomes emaciated,
sleepy and unconscious, strength Is
soon exhausted. and death follows.
Milder cases may assume more
chronic form, symptoms being appar-
ent up to six weeks or longer, when
recovery may follow, or fowls may be
more or less sick for several years,
acute attacks developing when the vi
tally is lowered as result Of cold
and dampness or other unfavorablc
conditions. 1t is these chronic cases
that serve as carriers Of infection and
furnish the source Of new outbreaks.
Roup spreads rapidly through a
flock, affecting large percentage Of
the birds and causing the death of a
variable proportion, according to the
virulence Of the contagion. Young
birds are especially susceptible. the
mortality reaching IS per cent at
times. Adult birds frequently recover.
Medical treatment may be under.
taken with good chances of success.
One Of the best methods is to plunge
the fowls head into a vessel containing
a 2 per cent solution of permanganate
of potash and hold it there for half a
minute. By this method the lining
membrane of the nostrils and mouth
is thoroughly bathed by the solution.
Previous to the above treatment, any
secretions which have dried over the
nasal openings should be removed. AZ
fected eyes will respond rapidly to
argyrol in Is per cent solution. One
or two drops should be placed in each
eye twice daily. At the beginning Of
an outbreak the entire flock should be
given epson salts in the proportion of
third teaspoonful to each adult bird.
A convenient way Of administration
is to dissolve the salts in water and
use the solution in mixing a mash.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
SHE WAS SYMPATHETIC.

But Her Attempt TO De cha<ty Brought
an Embarrassing Moment.
This Is an extract from q letter writ
ten by u woman who is willing to share
a good joke. even II the laugh Is at her
own expense:
1T was damp, windy day-the sort
Of day that turns straight. straggly
blond hair like mine into a mass Of
strings and ends that stick out about
the face and neck with frightful effect
was downtown on shopping expedi-
ton that was exceptionally trying. and
I knew looked so bad that l care
fully avoided ali chance Of glances into
mirrors. for was sure I could not, un-
der the circumstances, improve my ap-
pearance much. Recklessly entered a
tearoom with friend whom I hap
pened to meet.
"As placed my shopping bag on the
floor near the table at which we were
to sit, another bag. exactly like my
own. was put beside it. Quite naturally
my glance followed the hand and arm
up to the face Of my neighbor, and as
met her look said to myself, She has
hair just like mine-sticking out In
every directiOn-and she looks even
worse than do, poor thing!'
Naturally. my heart went out to her
in a great wave Of sympathy. We
smiled simultaneously as our troubled
eyes met, and said aloud and quite
distinctly, If we are not careful we
shall get our shopping bags mixed!
1.-THE moment the words were out of
my mouth I wished very earnestly that
the floor would mercifully open and let
me through. 1t did not require the sub
dued smoker from the nearby tables to
awaken me to the realization that
had been addressing the image Of my
self in the mirror of which the entire
side Of the shop was formed. Do you
get the picture? "-Youth's Companion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
EyERY nEaooRAr mn =. :.


SHOULD be a subscriber to the
Devils Lake Journal, the only
democratic daily newspaper pub
lished in the state.
1t carries the United Press re-
port, the best afternoon service
in this country.
1t stands for all that is good
in politics, government and Soc
iety. -.
1t is free from corporation con-
troll and domination.
1t fights the fight of the farm
Ter. the producer and the people
who do not own newspaper Of
their own.
1t merits the support Of every
independent thinking and indie
pendent voting man in the state.
To those who are fighting for
better things, to those who be-
lieve the producer, the laborer
and the great common people
are entitled to their share, it ap-
peals for support.
The daily is $500 per year and
the weekly is $3.50 per year.
MONEY BACK If THE SUBSCRI-
Der IS NOT SATISFIED.-Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
POULTRY
ana EGGS
cA1ARRH OF FOWLS.
Medical Treatment For the Contagious
Form Of Roup.

Medical Treatment For The Contagious
Form Of Roup.
The affections Of fowls that give the
poultry raiser most concern. especially
during the fall and winter, are those
showing catarrhal manifestations In
the head. Two kinds Of catarrh may be
recognized-the simple form or COM
mon cold and the contagious form, also
known as roup. The latter Is distin-
guished from another disease some
times called .roup, but more properly
designated diphtheria because Of its
characteristic membranous exudate in
the mouth.
Contagious catarrh, or roup, Is an in.
fectious disease Of great economic i'm.
portance because Of its wide distribu.
ton and the usual severity of its at.
tack. Briefly stated, its symptoms are
q sudden and severe cold, with increas.
ed temperature Of the head, generally
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
MooREToN MENTION
DR.. Hans Hektner Of Battle Lake
spent "Wednesday and Thursday

DR.. Hans Hektner Of Battle Lake
spent Wednesday and Thursday
here.
The following attended the fun
eral of Rev. Joseph Gaydusek al
Mahpcton, Thursday: Steve
Radovick. and son. Joseph Mr.. anC
Mrs. NJ. Chernich, Mr.. and Mrs
Barney Heitkamp. Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Thiel. Mrs. j.. A. Trudell
Miss Florence Haffncd, Will Pelz
and family and John Bruer.
Rev. Herman Wilkes of Mania.
dor was in town Thursday.
Messrs Will Pelzl and George
Huber We're at Wahpeton ON bus
mess Friday.
Mr.. Frank Stone spent few
days at Clitheral. Mimi, the pas,
week.
Mr.. Robert MCCULLOUGH. audi
tor of the VIM. H. White and Nc.
Culouch Lumber co. Of Fargo wa:
in town Friday.
Mr.. w. ID. Henry autoed up
from Wahpeton Thursday.
Mr.. Ed. Marsh Of Wahpeton i
taking Mr.. Lawerence's place q
the Mooreton State Bank this weel
Mr.. Dunn, recording secretar!
Of the Catholic Order of Forester;
of Fargo was in twon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pelzl q.
Mantador attended services Sun.
day.
Robert Busch and family auto.
ed to Browns Valley, Mimi. Sun
day.
Mrs. +. A. Bagg. Mrs. Lucy
Smith and the Misses Clara Gu
ness and Hattie Bagg spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Gerar.
Downing at La Mour, N. D.
Rev. Schouven was a passengn;
to Wahpeton Monday.
Mr.. Adolph Hafner of Wah.
peton spent Sunday here will
relatives.
Miss Mabel Sampson visite'
with her parents at Wyndmere
sunday.
Hiram and Laura Bagg return
ed to Wahpeton Monday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
CULTIVATE JUDGMENT.
lts Possession Is What Makes a Man
Successful In Business,

It was one Of the intellectual shocks
OF my young manhood to discover that
an analytical chemist could often get
only $50 a month. l had long looked
with awe upon the accurate percent
ages and detailed reports of the ana
lytical chemist. This water contains
2341 grains Of such and such sub.
stance per gallon. wondered at the
marvellous man who could get out such
fine results, and to learn that he at
times gets but $50 month was a
shock.
The explanation is this. The chem.
ical analysis of ordinary specimens is a
technical process of perfectly definite
character. If work is definite and
therefore capable of being reduced to
clear cut instructions the pay that it
commands is not likely to be high, even
though the work itself is complicated.
It requires good memory and painstak.
ing obedience to instructions. Many
persons have these qualities. The
scarce attribute is judgment, that in
defnable quality capable of meeting a
new situation and handling it with
common sense or gumption. to put it in
a h0mely term.
Judgment is indefinite. We cannot
lay out instructions in advance to tell
the manager how to meet situations.
To buy good raw material he must
learn to know the raw materials, and
many Of the tests he applies are too
fine for words to reduce to instructions.
He must decide for indefinite reasons
that now is good time to enlarge or
retrench; that here is good place to
open up business; that now is a good
time to buy or to run low on stock;
that this man needs to be hired; that
this man needs to be fired.
It Is in the making of decisions that
successful management lies. And most
Of these decisions are beyond rule.
They are indefinite. They are judg.
Notwithstanding Magazine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
THE WORLD WIDE WAR TRUST

Although scarcely believable
it is the proven fact that British
and German war trusts many yea!
ago actually set about to repre-
sent to their respective home
Governments that their rival,
planning to build and building
great armadas of giant fighting
craft, which have since proven
absolutely to have been Pigments
OF the imagination pure and sim
pie. The same character of cam
paigns has been going on between
France and Germany, between the
countries in triple alliance and
the triple entente. and it is yet
to be established whether the
United States of America has not
also been the victim of a similar
brand of commercialism, in which
patriotism is the means and pro-
fit the end.
Misrepresentation as to the
building programs OF Great Bri-
tain and Germany were carried
on to such an extent that the pa
ipers became full Of it, and the
suspicion Of the people toward
each other grew and grew. 1t
was inevitable that there could be
but one end to such proceedings
and that end war.
Specific information. replete
with details. is available to show
just how the work was carried on.
Briefly, this is the story: Be-
ginning in 1906, Mr.. H. H. Null
liner. managing director of the
Coventry Ordnance Co. of England
of the great British war traffick-
ing concerns, gave himself to the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11

mother. and the heartiest SYM
pathy of all goes out to the be-
reaved members Of the family.
She suffered an apoplectic
seizure about seven weeks before
her death, and knowing the Grim
Reaper was approaching, she
calmly awaited the! end, secure
in her knowledge of blameless
life and the heavenly reward to
follow. Funeral services were
held at the Lutheran church on
Oct. 18th, and We're attended by
scores OF grief-stricken friends
lnterment was made in the Luth
eran cemetery north of the city.
|-HankinSon News.