davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ID. ID. Waite & wife to John p.
Nelson, Paramount Lots 9 and 10,
Blk. II.
Thomas Novak e. wife to City
of Wahpeton Part of NV IA of
NE IA 8-t32-47.
Grant Springer & wife to N. A.
Glasrud East Wyndmere Lots 1 &
2, Blk. ii.
John Myhra & wife to Mrs. Jen-
ME Cook Roots Add. to Wah. Lot
II, Blk II.
John R. Jones & wife to Citi-
zen's Natl Blk of Hankinson. lots
13 & IL, Blk. 10.
Hazelton D. Smith NV Mtge. g.
security Co. Sc IA and S 1-2 of
NE IA 22-136-52.
Maurice G. Watson g. wife. Est.
st. Bank, Colfax SW IA 24-135-
so.
First Natl Bank, Paramount,
to Bank of Paramount, Paramount
Lot IL, block 80.
Il. A. Kingland ct al, to Louis
Fligelman, Wahpeton, Magoffin's
Add. Lot II block T..
Andrew Johnson to Louis Fig
Gilman, Wahpeton Magoffin's Add.
Lot IL, Block 4.
John Chezik, First Natl Bank,
Lldgerwood NE IA 6-131-47.
Mary Ann Anderson to j. w.
Anderson E Wyndmere McGannis
Add. Blk. 10.
Mary Unger & hush. to First
Natl Bank, Abercrombie, sW IA
34-134-5O. =
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
GERMAN LUTHERAN

Next Sunday the annual mis-
sion-festival will be celebrated
with three services. German SER
vice at 10000 O'Clock a. M, and
in the afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
English evening service at 500
o'clock. The speakers Of the day
will be: Rev. Stolpher of Stirum
and Rev. Helmstetter of Camp
bell.
Cor. 5th St. and Pembina Ave.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
HIoH SCHOOL NOTES

Wahpeton high school was de-
feated by Fargo 10 to Z.
The H. S. completely outplayed
them but Fargo was more tricky,
Fargo getting all the breaks"
Wahpeton has fast team and
will make any team in this Sec
ton go some to beat them.
Our next game probably will
be with Lidgerwood Oct. 9, at
Lidgerwood.
Carl simonitch and Rae Lauder
are grown up, they are wearing
mans attire.
The bookkeeping class is start
ing on their sets.
Clarence Robinson, Max Snyder
Carl Simonitch and Arthur Con-
molly went with the team to Far
go to see the game. They reported
that they had the time of their
lives.
Sixteen Of the high school girls
spent very pleasant evening at
the Fligelman home Friday, in
honor Of Anna Bennett ~. Dain-
ty refreshments were served to
which all did justice.
The art exhibit given at the
Il. $. for the benefit of pictures
for the grades was we'll attended
and enjoyed by everyone, but
without doubt the home made
candies appealed more to our
taste.
Miss Snyder captured several
wild animals in the assembly last
Friday afternoon. y
We have quite. q few mvalids
in school this week on account Of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
EPISCOPAL oHURoH

Services will be held in Trinity
Episcopal Church next Sunday,
October 3rd) as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon
1890 a. m.
Sunday School 1890 A. M.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
U4f mahpetu,t Ttntea
Z. 3. CAMERON
Editor and Publisher.
Terms; $3.50 per year II advance.

Terms: $3.50 per year IN advance.
Entered at the p0stonice at Wahpcton,
N. D.. Is second class mail matter
NOTICE-All legitimate news matter pub.
liShed free of charge and such matter 10
cordially solicited. But for the publishers
protection, the writer or sender must sign
nlS name-not for publication but for ref
erence.
Church. school and society news Is cord.
Tally solicited for free publication, also,
But advance notices OF all meesings where
% admission fee is charged. and lll cards
q thanks WIN be charged for~st Is cents
;. Advertising rates is cents Tper coluun
mch for any amount less than ~ paso
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
APPLES

Carload Of choice Eastern win
ter apples on G.. N. track Fair
Week.
Bulk Apples, per bushel ...75c
Darrell Apples 1886
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30
Senator Woods Is Considering The
Suggestion.

Senator Sam'l v Woods, of Philippi
who has received very favorable NOTES
in the press OF the state as suitable tim
Der for the democratic nomination for
governor. IS visitor in the city on bus
ness connected with his profession as a
pracucing attorney. and was armiy
greeted by his numerous acquaintanceS
during the afternoon and evening. When
seen in the lobby of the Kanawha hote,
where he is stopping in Charleston, the
Senator declined to make any defn't
statement concerning the matter for pub
llcation. In response 10 an inquiry by
representative of the Gszstte the Sena.
tor SAID: Il have uot yet decided whether
or not to become candi late. The sug-
gestion has been made Ia me by several
OF nv friends. and have the matter IN.
der advisement. II is rather early for
an announcement, A year is a long time
ahead, and boom It uted 50 early might
burst like town lot boom ana only
thinking about it as yet "-Charleston
G aZette.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

Editor Of the Review for 20 years.

For rs years John j. Cornwell has
been editor of the Hampshire Review.
During part of that time much of the
burden of publishing the paper rested
upon Mr., Cornwell. Of late years he
has been relieved of part of that bur-
den. But during that quarter of CEN
fury the. paper has always been stamp
ed with his personality. Whether it
has always been possible to agree with
Mr.. Cornwell. the force of bis strong
personality cannot be gainsayed. 1t
has made the Hampshire Review a pa
per Of wide influence throughout the
State: 1t has made it widely read Its
style of handling news. its Topographic
cal arrangement has always commend
ed the paper TO very large number of
readers. Sorrow and disappointment
have come to its editor, but sorrow
and disappointment iEstetd of embit-
terlng him. have. as we see it, added
strength and depth to bis character.
The Randolph Review wishes for its
Hampshire contemporary much pros
perity and usefulness and hopes that
its editor may continue to WELD his
trenchant pen for many years to come,
randolph Review.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30
just in Ye Old Time Comfort Shoes.


just in Ye Old Time Comfort Shoes,
Racket Stores,
New Floor Covering al Palmbaum's.
Ask Millel's Pharmacy first.
When your house or barn roof leaks see
w. Ralph Burns.
New Fall and Winter Suit Coats, skirts
It Pslmbaum's.
Ye-OId-Time Comfort Shoes, for hot
weather at the Racket Stores.
LYMAN Wiener is in the market for old
tires. bones and iron and lux of all kinds
Yard on North George Street.
Tot Drinks at Brown BrJe.
Fords Shoes for ladies, the latest sty les
at s NJ OFT Co.
For good results bring or ship your bee
hides to the WsIIGo
For sale-A few heifers, mostly Holstine
C, F. Wall.
Long cloth, nansooks. IndiB linens, d m
tiles, madras etc. zee S. II. Lands.
School shoes for Boys see Marstellers-
Majestic and Laurel ranges also coal oil
-tov,s in stock and will erect in your house
on short notice. John C. Buns & Co.
If GU have any junk. let Hyman Vienel
know.
If YOU want Roofing and Spoutipg done
special price IN quantity see o " Phillips
Lumber and Supply Company,
The jefferson Garage has received tn,
\ new Overland car, which will be demon
stiated to you any time that you wish.
Gotow. T. Whiting'- for crockery. til
ware, oil cans aud brooms.
Fresh batteries at the Jefferson Gsrag 2
ard spythirg else in the sutomotiie linz
shat you NAV want.
Gapi adine, linen, linens, lawns orgsud ef
piqre, silks d at s. II. Landis-
Spring styles in Queen Quality Shoes rol
aides at Theodore Brothers.
Parcel Post Egg Crates one to ave doEei
size at Phillips & More and's.
Have 20 OF so heavy killing hogs for ale
G. F. Wall.
Yeu's end Ladies' underwear REASONABLE
at Reuntr's.
Ever ,dy Fissh Lights at Phillips
Morelend's,
Notify me La. you went in The esttl'
Inc, size, quality. whether Holsiine heifer
little SIC rs or some higher grace feeders
CT, Wall.
Hot chocolate snd cofse AT Brown Bios.
wbiiiog pays cash for butter anu eggs
Hills ard Androseoggin Cottons at re
duced prices. at s. II. Lands,
whitlocks Hertal Remedies are sold ii
Cbsiles Town Cnly by xiller's Pharmacy
All cii ned vegetables 8 for 25c at ell
ner'ss
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

A wellknown farmer of Jefferson
county, residing at Shepherdstowu
Mr.. Charles E. Jones, spent Monday
in town in session with J. Frank Tram
nell, planning work in a life insur-
ance campaign, Mr.. Jones having &C
cepted position with Mr. Trammell
with the Pittsburg Life Insurance
Company, which work he will give
much of his time while the farm work
work devolves upon his sons. Mr.
Jones says crops were never as good
in his recollection, especially corn, as
the past season. Many Jefferson
county farmers have shocked up to
ninety bushels of corn per acre this
fall, and the same is in good demand
at 45c to SOC per bushel in the green
state MartinSburg World
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

Messrs. Rouss Bros, the Kabletowr
orchard men, have bought two gaso-
line tractors for drawing plows. One
Of them is especially adapted TO
orchard blowing. A demonstration OF
the machines will be given in a few
days The machines are made by the
Joliet Oil Tractor Co., of Joliet, ILL.,,
and are Of complicated mechanism.
These machines are the first to be
introduced in this county, and are the
forerunners, progressive agricultural
prophets declare, of numerous ma
chimes of the same type that are ul-
timately to supplant the horse in farm
and traction work. 1t is believed BY
many however that rocks near the
surface Of our soil will restrict the
use of such machines in this section.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

Announcement has been made of the
forthcoming marriage of Miss Willie
Logan Mcclure, youngest daughter of
DR.. w. P. Mcclure and the late Mrs.
Mamie Tucker Mcclure, and Mr., Will
liam Nelson Page, son of Rev. and
Mrs. COPELAND Randolph Page, also of
Winchester. The wedding is to take
place at noon on Saturday, December
4th. at the residence of DR.. Mcclure.
and it will be very quiet affair owing
to recent bereavements in the family
of the bride Only members of the
immediate fan lilies will be present.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

The dwelling house in Shepherds
town belonging to the estgte of Henry
Shepherd, deceased, wns sold at pub
lie auction and was purchased by Edw
l.. Reinhart for S.. 500. The property
consists of lot of ground l03 by 206
feet in size. improved by la ge and
substantial brick dwelling house. Mr..
Reinhart will further improve it and
occunv IL as a residence
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

1t is reported in the newspapers tina
an effort will be made to close the iq-
uor saloons at Weverton. the only
point of booze distribution between
Washington and Cumberland on the B.
& o. Railroad. The most of the trou-
BILE on the railroad is caused by liquor
procured at Weverton, and the com
pany would give good deal to have
the saloons closed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

The Rev. r. E. Lee Strider, former
" of Charles Town, who resigned as
rector Of Emanuel Protestant Ep!sco-
pal Church. Keyser, to accept call to
st. Matthew's Church. Wheeling, was
rendered a large reception by the City
Union of Ministers of Wheeling. A
four-course luncheon was served, and
the Rev. DR.. Jacob BrittinghBm was
POSTMASTER. There were thtrty-six
clergymen present.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

Col Vernon E. Johnoon, Speaker of
the West Virginia House of Delegates.
is expected to enter the race for the
Republican nomination for Congress in
this district. His friends are urging
HIM to get into the race for the nomi-
nation for State Auditor. ana he may
switch his political aspirations.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Burns, Road Supervisor
for Charles Town District, has finish
ed rebuilding the turnpike from Nc
chanicstown to the river The work
required 500 perch of crushed stone.
This section of road had been badly
damaged by the floods of last sum
mer. The Middleway and Summit
Point turnpikes have been improved
likewise, the former receiving z46
perch and the latter 202 perch OF
crushed stone. The Harpers Ferry
turnpike in his district has also under
gone Improvement, the new stone
thereon being partially covered with
dirt and tightly packed with a steam
roller. The road scraper has beer
used to advantage i'm removing the 500
growth on the turnpike borders, there
by rounding the roadbed and allow
| ing better drainage of rainfall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

Give z. Frank konemua a call for Gro
eeries, &c. He aims to, keep. ,eyerythin
fresh and up to date il this line, and can FL
your order promptly.
Ball Band Gum Boots. knit Boots. aretics
and heavy .ubbers 1t =. ", OFT c..
have car Of 700 pound steers 10 sale
also car feeders. G. p. Va /.
Regal shoes for men Il u OF e..
C.i s5K and ak for ship i1g dsy.
Of Wall
SEE Hymaa Wiener for beef mi hr re-
hides. He buys all kinds and pays GO d
prices.
If you want nice fresh clean grocer.
give US call We can supply yen with A.
thing in the grocery line ~ right price,
z. FRAME RoSExus.
IucersoI. Watches at Phillips & Nor eland
Don't miss The great sclo1l days sac Of
Boys Clothes At Marsieliers.
Car Of feecerr tcr "a E 500 TO 1000 pound.
fat. @. vail.
stock Bull for sale or ioan. Few steers
or sa'.C. +. Ws'l.
Oatmeal rightfrcm fa-to-y for 25c 81
Renners.
Gold Bond Guarante ed bats FOR Fall now
on Sale al MaisteIier. The one price Clothier
Lyman Wiener pays lotd prices for ali
KINDS Of junk. Let him know If yen have
any.
! Gloves. hosiery. shirts, collars aad IN
derwear at :. NJ. OFT Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

Rev W. L. Gravatt, bishop coadju-
tor, OF West Virginia, spoke on THE
Unieveloped Resources OF the
Church, at the first annual session of
the Provincial Synod of Washington
Protestant Episcopal Church which
convened Tuesday morning in Rich
mond, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

Albert T. Moler has sold twelve
acres from his farm at Bakerton to the
Washington Building Lime Company
on private terms. The land adJoins
the big limeburning plant of this
company and contains quantities oil
valuable limestone
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-30

Weights and measures in use all
over West Virginia will be tested be-
ginning this week under the direction
Of the state department Of labor, OF
which J. H. Nightingale, of Parkers-
burg is commissioner. Three cities
and rs counties have selected their
sealers of wights and measures. The
county sealers are appointed by the
county courts, or may be appointed
by the sheriff in event the court does
not make the appointment. Mr. o. L
Watson has been appointed sealer OF
weights and measures for Jefferson
county.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
RX5H2W ZNsaNl4r |
GNzA42IJG An AezERY
az EzS inner

~

Germany and Austria have been united
against her
In fact. she has had the misfortune to
contend with such a combination but
once in the past. That was a century
ago. at the time of the Napoleonic inva-
sion when Austria was the ally and Ger
many was the vassal of the French En-
peror. In that campaign she did not give
battle until the enemy had advanced
hundreds of miles within her border.
The only successful western invasion
Russia ever has made was in the Seven
Years War. when she overwhelmed
Frederick the Great at kunersdorf and
cast him into a suicidal despair. The
Slavs swarmed into Berlin. and Freder-
ick cried out that the barbarians were
digging the grave of humanity" But
in that victorious campaign. the Rus
slams did not have the Austrians on their
flank. for Austria then was the ally OF
Russia.
F1anked by Her Enemies.
With both Austria and Germany
against her in this war. the enemy con-
fronts her which ever way she turns,
whether to the north. to the south or to
the west. She is in the plight of man
who is giving battle from the Windows
of his house, with A front door and two
side doors standing open to the foe.
Not only is Russia fianked on both
sides by land, but she is also flanked by
the Baltic. For that northern sea to the
mouth of the Gulf Of Finland is in Ger
man control. 1t has remained an open
highway for the transport of German
fianking forces and is a most important
German base just now.
The Russians, on the other hand, have
had no buttress on land or sea to sup
port their long lines, and the enemy al
ways has been free to slip around them.
4 fence may be constructed pig tight.
horse high and bull strong. but it is use
less II it is open at the ends.
Bring the situation closer home. with
the aid OF map of North America. Call
the State OF Maine. Poland. Let New
England and the Eastern States suggest
the rest of the Cars dominions. Next.
rechristen the provinces of Quebec and
New Brunswick. the allied German en-
pires, and the Atlantic. the Baltic. Thus
hemmed in. we may imagine the difficu
ties the Americans would have in operat-
ing from the Maine frontier.
Germans Not Yet in Real Russia.
Russia has another and an immeasu
bic disadvantage in the disaffection and
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
The Teutons Having Dealt the
Great Empire of the Slavs a
Staggering Blow. Do They Plan
to Bring Her to Terms by an In
vasion or by a Siege? The
Heavy Handicap with Which
Fate Loaded Down the Colossus
of the North.

The fate of the war and of the world
Is turning upon the question whether
Russia can shake herself free from the
Iron grasp of the German Michael. nnd
Mr.. Morgan today draws n picture of
the weakness which has brought the
armies of the CEar "a their present
plight and turns the light of history
on some popular fables about Napo-
Icons invasion ard the present cam
paiEn.
Another article will be published
next Sunday In this series of sketches
Of the background and aide lights OF
the war.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Only 10000 repassed her frontier.
Not LHred to His Doom.

The prosaic truth of history. however
is that it was no part of the Russian de-
sign to retreat and surrender Russian
soil or decoy Napoleon on to Moscow and
then to destroy that holy city of the
Slavs. All that is but a melodra matte in
vention made to fit what happened.
On the contrary. the Gar Alexander
was at Wilma, close by the frontier
whittier he had come in his Ennatience
to see the invader repelled. But having
been unable to divine the route Of the
encmys advance. !he Russian army was
from the beginning 30 unite and stop Ma
roieon ard while he was struggling to
keep then: apart and catch them singly
he sank exhausted from the long and
truitless chase.
Just as soon as the Cars two quarrel
ing commanders succeeded in combining
their forces they promptly gave battle at
Borodiro. where. to save Moscow from
capture. they Tashiy fought the bloodest
European battle of the nineteenth CEN
ultS alItI lHdl leTrlpIe DIOOQ-letting,
the Russians were too weak to make an
other stand for Holy Mother Moscow.
and with tears in their eyes they fastened
through its sacred streets. followed by
the defenseless and bewildered popula-
ton
The city was abandoned. but not in COM
pliance with any far-sightcd Plan. with
any deep-laid plot. Quite the contrary
Did not the governor hotly deaounce the
army to the Car for refusing to protect
the city which represents the greatness
and which enshrines the ashes of your
ancestry" And did not Alexander him
self censure Gen. Kutusof. the comman-
der. when. as ne said. he heard the pain
full news" As for the burning of Mos
COW. which followed. it we'll may have
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Russia's Heaviest Handicap.

The Russians have recoiled from
the foe from cutting in behind them.
Therein lies their permanent strategic
weakness. with which they will have
10 contend however abundant their
munitions may become.
The great empire of Russia is like
a giant in the animal kingdom. which
nature has left weak in one way to
counterbal lance its excess of strength
in another and to save its neighbors
from it's tyranny. This unfailing law
of compensation loaded down the most
populous nation in Christendom with
a heavy handicap to offset its super
iority in numbers. 1t not only left
Russia's western frontier without
hillock for a natural defense, but it
handicapped her still further.
If her frontier were a straight line
from the Baltic to the Agean-like
the battle front in the west. Russia's
huge bulk would be thrust full against
her smaller neighbors and they could
not employ their cunning to steal
around her. They would have to face
her in frontal attacks. where. if she
mobilized her full war strength. she
could stand to lose two and three men
to their one.
But look at the map of Russia. Mark
how her neck is thrust in between the
Teutonic Empires and exposed to their
clutch on either side. Never has she been
able to defend herself, when, as now.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
ESY RzssHs.S EzzHaZS E,ANTfEe

sarily must suffer severely for the
want of the machinery of modern war
fare. Nevertheless, We should bear in
mind that the Russians have not been
so ill-supplied as to prevent their
making several vigorous advances both
into GaliCia and into East Prussia.
Repeatedly the Cars steam roller
crushed its way in powerful drives
across the enemy's frontiers, made
long campaigns on the enemy's soil
and conducted successful sieges at the
gates of his great strongholds. Neither
Lemberg nor Przemysl was taken with
bare hands nor yet with the bayonet.
The invaders were not able to hold
what they gained. it is true. but ap-
parentIy they had fire enough to main
tain their front. The terrible German
drives on Warsaw in the fall and win
ter, when the Polish capital heard day
and night the roar of the guns on the
Bsura. failed to break through the
Russian center.