davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-16
COUNTY
STILL AHEAD
In the Agricultural Lines Than
Any Other Section In This Part
Of tho United States
OTHER PARTS ARE FROSTED
while We Here Are Still Free
From Such Elements and Corn
May Vet Pull Through

Mr.. Irwin L. Streeter who re-
turned last week from trip to
Iowa has the following to say of
the crops that he saw on his way
to Cedar Rapids, that state.
From north of Albert Lea,
Minn., to Waterloo about 20 per
cent Of the corn was hit by frost
and it looked just as white and
dead as in the middle of the VIM
ter. You would be surprised to
hear this but such is the case
Then again:
II recently have been visited by
a crop statistician of the state OF
North Dakota and he told me that
north of Fargo the corn is about
half frozen down and still farther
north and west to the Montana
line the frosts have been very
heavy.
Now this goes to show that
something must be the fact that
we lie in a very stragetic atmos-
phere position here as the above
will show, for there have been
killing frosts around us.
Take our crops they can moi
be beat anywhere on the average
Our corn crop especially and il
the frost will stay off another
two weeks the farmers here will
reap very large amount by sell
Continued on page A
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-16
J DEVELOP our
OWN RESOURCES
& ~ ~SSANSASW
Should Ds the Slogan OF tho citl-
xens Of North Dakota
From Now On
GOOD PLACE FOR FACTORIES
Can Dc Seen From tho Following
Article and We May Be Well
Supplied In tho near Future

Since coming to North Dako-
ia we have felt that this state
i. ig as we'll supplied with resource
es as the average but despite this
we are entirely too dependent on
other states for our commodities.
We have often wished to express
ourselves in regard to this all
important subject until now we
find that the editor of the Fargo
Courier-News thinks and has
written and caused to be pub
lished the following editorial
which is direct in harmony with
our sentiments in this relation:
4 The Courier-New has no au-
thority to speak for the farmers
OF North Dakota, and we know
of nobody who has, but as an in
stitution deeply interested in the
common welfare and prosperity
|of the state we feel that it is
|time to urge a definite state pol
icy. We cannot build mills, ele-
|Nators, grain hospitals and pack
ling houses in time to care for
the pl'esdnt crop, but thu big
|;crop itself and the enormous loss
ito our people by shipping it out
|sof the state to provide for a large
number of industries ought to
Iemphasize the need of immedi-
ately beginning far reaching
co-operative policy. We have
received some letters Offering as
, slstance in such a movement and
a few have suggested that We
attempt to call together those in
terested. Neither of these prop
osltions appeal to us at present
because the time is not yet ripe
for it and while this newspaper
wants sincerely to help this
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-16
NURSERY WILL EXHIBIT
Local Nursery Company Planning
To Make Fine Showing at
County Fair

One of the big features at the
Richland County Fair has always
been the exhibit of the Hankinson
Nursery Company, and this year
their display will be bigger and
better than ever. From humble
beginning less than ten years ago
the Hankinson Nursery Company
has grown to be the biggest in
the state, and visit to the
grounds west of this city is a rev.
elation to strangers. Every varie-
ty Of tree, fruit and shrubbery
that can be grown in this climate
can be found there at it's best, and
the 1915 exhibit of the company
at the county fair should be a
source of pride to every resident
of southern Richland county -
Hankinson News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-16
DOINGS IN
JUSTICE COURT
Have Been Quite Many Counting
the Number Of Drunks, with (. i
the Other More Serious
CASES BEFORE The JUSTICES
During tho Past Week and tho
Taking Of Three Before Dis
triot Judge Allen

Fred Cline and Bruce Blaine
the two men that were implicat-
ed in the shooting affray at Lid
gerwood recently in which Police
man Walker was shot in the leg
were up for trial. They were
bound over to the district court
under a 1000 bond apiece, which
they could not furnish and there
fore will remain in Jail until the
court convenes this fall.
John Ftzgibbons was fined for
petit larceny and on Saturday
John Scully of Wmdmere appre-
.hended by Special Deputy Sheriff
Frank Little for bootlegging was
brought to this city.
Monday evening States Attor-
ney Forbes, Sheriff Budack and
Deputy Sheriff McMichael and
Clerk of Court August Bergman
went to Forman taking three
prisoners with them who will re-
ceive their sentences before Judge
Allen, who is holding court there
as these men plead guilty to their
different charges. Two of these
men are the ones that held up a
man near the Otter Tail Power
Co., electric light plant on the
Great Northern tracks on second
street last week and which was
chronicled through the columns
of this paper. Their names are
Gordan Severn and William
Young. The other prisoner is John
Scully who was arrested for boot
Logging.
Mr.. Cox who was arrested re-
Gently for assault by Mr.. Walk
er was fined $40 and costs which
amounted to almost twenty dol
lars.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-16
|STATB SCHOOL
OF SCIENCE
OF North Dakota Opens For Req.
lstration for Pupils, Tues-
day, Sept. e, 1915
A Big SCHOOL YEAR AHEAD
Is the Outlook at tho Present
Time and Students Should
Enroll Early

All students should be present
to enroll on Tuesday, Sept. Fl, the
opening day. Glasses will meet
and organize on Wednesday and
it is urged that everyone enroll on
Tuesday, the opening day, and
come prepared to start work on
Wednesday in order that there
may be no delay in beginning the
new terms work.
At the beginning of the new
school year, which is opening at
the close Of one of the most
prosperous agricultural seasons
the Northwest has ever experience
ed, the State School of Science is
looking forward to a most pros
porous and successful year. 1t
should be the best year that the
school has ever experienced both
i'm the number of students and the
standard of work. The number Of
students and their standard of
scholarship has been raised very
markedly during the past few
years.
The faculty remains the same
as last year, except Professor F.
H. Mcmahon, who was away dur
ing the past year doing graduate
work and who returns to his for
mer position as head of the de-
partment of English.
The State School of Science
With the other state institutions
has lately passed under the con-
troll of the State Board of Re
gents and under the new regime
it is looking forward to a new
period in it's development, a per-
iod i'm which its influence and re-
! (Continued on page 81
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-16
BIG REGISTRATION
AT CONSERVATORY
Of Music Which Opened Monday,
September Sixth with Largest
Registration Since Beginning
VERY COMPETENT FACULTY
ls tho Result by tho Selecting Of
Mr.. Q. D. Cllpfell ~ Director
Of Conservatory

day, September 9th, with a larger
day, September sixth, with large
registration for the first week
than that of any previous year.
The directors of the Wahpeton
Conservatory of music, enthus-
iastically supported by an able
faculty, are determined in their
efforts to make this school of mu-
sical art a deserving seat of learn
ing not only worthy of our own
city but equal to those established
in the larger cities. The follow
ing teachers of the highest repu-
tation, both local and outside of
our city will represent the facul-
ty: Voice, Miss Nina Bardwell
piano, Miss Baker; piano, Mrs.
Nelson; violin and piano, Mrs,
Hobart.
Miss Bardwell who has spent a
very pleasant and profitable sum-
mer studying in Chicago, return
ed Monday morning to resume he.
teaching in the conservatory.
At a recent meeting of the
board of directors, Mr.. G. D.
Clipfell was appointed director OF
the conservatory.
Mrs. Hobart spent the summer
with friends in Illinois and re-
turned to Wahpeton tile latter
part of August. The violin de-
partment under Mrs. Hobart's su-
pervision, promises to be unus-
ually alrge this year.
Miss Baker and Mrs. Nelson
spent a large part of the sum-
mer studying in Minneapolis. At
ter completing the course, Mrs
Nelson returned home while Miss
Baker went to Boston where she
visited with relatives until schoo!
opened.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-16
TAKE NOTICE.!

Contestants in the Free Piano
campaign to have all their Ger
titicates in our ballot box not lat
er than Friday evening, Sept. 18th
when the campaign closes. Satur-
day, Sept. 18th certificates will be
counted by non-mterehted par
ties and piano and other prizes
will be given away.
Yours truly,
r. r. HAUSKEN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-16

out Of the stated The railroads,
movement along we do not want
to undertake to lead it. We are
neither financiers nor organizers
we just want to help that's all.
Think of the institutions MAX
ing profit from the grain crop
CONTINUED on page g.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-16
COMMITTEE TO hAMitlason

The railroad committee COM
posed of Mayor Louis Fligelman,
Aaron Stern, Gilbert Johnson, d.
d. Swank and w. j. Robinson are
planning On going to Hankinson
to confer with their committee
and the committee from Great
Bend.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-08

practically furnishes one end Of the
living room. Low bookcases may be
built at the sides of the fireplace, or
the space may be reserved for large
reading chairs placed in the corners
in front of the narrow chimney win
dows.
The rear of the house is just as
carefully planned as the front Com
mencing with the grade entrance at
the back there are wide, easy steps
leading down into the cellar. This
cellar way is closed by locked door
IL considered necessary.
From the same grade entrance half
a dozen steps lead up into the kitchen.
The floor Of the grade entrance is
on level with the top of the wall,
but there is a step down from the
door sill to the sidewalk in the back
yard.
A grade entrance like this with easy
steps to the cellar means a good deal
on wash days, and when the cellar
basement is used for other household
duties, such as doing up fruit in the
summer time when the laundry stove
is used.
In a bungalow a great deal Of use
may be made Of the cellar for work
that is ordinarily done on the main
floor in larger houses.
The arrangement Of the kitchen
could not be well improved upon. The
projection makes room for four win
dows looking out in three different
directions.
The large pantry has an especial
place for the ice box, with an out.
side door and an ice platform fer the
exclusive use Of the ice man, so that
he can carry up four pounds Of mud
on each boot without causing frown
to cloud the beautiful face of the young
housewife.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-08
Watchful Gander.

In country town in northern Penn
sylvania there lives an old man whs
sells milk, carrying 1t from house to
house morning and evening in a small
handcart- There is nothing strange
about that. but his companion on these
daily trips is the very strangest you
ever heard of-an old gray gander,
who follows him aboutsin the most dig
nified manner, and stands watch over
the cart, letting no one go near it in
his masters absence. His name is Ma
jor, and his master says that he is Just
as useful as a dog would be.-Our
Dumb Animals.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-08

ant picture, but the bungalow type
of house lends itself to the blending
Of lawn, shrubbery and flowers and
house as a beautiful setting for an ar
tistic home better than any other
style of architecture.
There is an advantage in placing the
front porch at the corner of the house.
It leaves the large triple window free
from obstruction to admit plenty OF
light into the large living room. There
is similar window to light the din
ing room, which also is well placed TO
catch all the available light and sun
shine
The wide projection Of roof required
In bungalow construction will steal
away the light from the living rooms
unless some provision is made to
guard against roof encroachment. Dur
ing dark days of fall and early winter
it is impossible to get too much light
into a bungalow.
All windows are supposed TO be
fitted with dark green shades for use
in summer There is a fashion, in
very sunny sections of the far West,
of using double window shades, a
light shade next to the window to
match the room decorations and q
dark shade 10 pull down inside when
occasion requires. This dark shade
rolls up tight, close against the top
of the window, for days or weeks with
out being unrolled, but it is there to
use when needed.
Entering the front door of this beau
tiful bungalow We find a model floor
plan. The main feature is the large
living room, 16 feet by IL feet 6 inches
with a splendid fireplace at one end
The chimney and fireplace are both
constructed of the same kind OF brick
usually dark colored, rough surface
brick that contrasts splendidly with
the pure white mortar and the white
ornamental insets.
A fireplace we'll proportioned and ar
| tistically finished with large mantel
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-08
CHARTER
OF CRESCENT PAPER BOX FACTORY
INC

United States of America, State of Louisiana,
City of New Orleans.
Be it known, That on this tenth day of
the month of March, in the year one thousand,
nine hundred and fifteen; before me. Felix
J: Dreyfous, a notary public, duly commits
stoned ard sworn in for the Parish of Or
leans and City of New Orleans, therein re-
siding personally appeared, Messrs John
l. Dietze, all of the fuil age of majority
and residents of this city. Who declared
that, availing themselves of the provisions
of the laws of this State, relative to the or
ganization of corporations, and more parti-
cularly Act 26 of the General Assembly of
this State, approved July 9, 1914, they have
oovenanted and agreed, and do, by these
presents, covenant and agree, bind, form and
sons who may hereafter join or become asso-
Grated with them, into a corporation AID BODY
polite in law, for the objects and purposes
and under the agreements and stipulations fol-
lowing, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and style of this cor
poration shall be: Crescent Paper Box Fac.
tory, Inc" and, under that name, il shall
have aid enjoy all the rights, advantages and
privileges granted by law to corporations; il
shall exist for the period of ninety nine years
from this day; it shall have power TO con-
tract sue and be sued in its corporate name
to make and use corporate seal, and the
same to break or alter at pleasure; to hold
receive, purchase, convey, mortgage, hypo.
thecate or pledge property, both real and
personal; to issue bonds, notes and other OBJ
legations or negotiable instruments; to have
and employ such managers, directors, officers
agents and other employees as the interest
and convenience of said corporation NAV re.
quire or demand; TO make and establish such
bylaws, rules and regulations for the cor.
porate management and control of the affairs
of the corporation: as may be deemed neces.
sary or expedient
Article 1.-THE domicile of said CORPORA.
ton shall be established in the City of New
Orleans, State of Louisiana, and all citations
and other legal process shall be served on the
president; in his absence, on the yice-oresi.
dent; and in the absence of both, on the sec
Rotary or treasurer.
Article III-The objects ard purposes 70,
which this corporation is formed and the
nature of the business to be carried on bv !;
| are hereby declared to NC: to acquire, con
struct, own, lease and operate one or NOR,
| establishments for the manufacture of boxe,
of every kind and description and other de
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-08

. wall all in one piece from the bot.
tom of the cellar to the top of the wall.
Usually wood is cheaper from the
ground up, and 1t is easier to put win
dow frames into a wooden wall than
into concrete. brick or block, because
the frames have to be set and the wall
material worked around them. This
timber construction starts with the
top Of the wall in the regular way
Of placing studding to be covered with
building paper and finally sided with
shingles, as shown in the perspective
The whole house Is covered with
shingles clear down to the ground
to retain the low-down bungalow
effect
The front porch is supported by
piers Of masonry up to the lower
edges Of the porch joists. From the
masonry to the porch ceiling are
square pillars boxed in about half OF
tie way up and covered with shingles
to match the house siding.
The ground is graded up to give a
low appearance to the porch, the eff.
feet Of which is increased by growing
shrubbery and tall flowers on two
sides Of the porch. II requires con-
siderable study to lay out the grounds
about a bungalow to merge the lawn.
shrubbery and house into one pleas
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-08
ey WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject Of building, for the readers or TINS
paper on account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
20 william A. Radford. No. lsN Prairie
avenue. Chicago. Ill, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
This beautiful little four-room bum
galow was designed TO encourage
matrimony.
1t is OF the bungalow type, but was
northernized to the extent Of first
building a good cellar high enough to
get seven and a half feet of headroom
in the clear between the cement cellar
floor and the joists. Also the roof is
made steep enough to turn water from
heavy rains and to shed snow, be-
cause such little houses are wanted
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-08

names, together with said appesrers ard me,
notary, after due reading of the whole.
fred H. Clement, 100 Hennen Bldg, New
Orleans, La, 400; ]. w. Cory, Gulfport, Miss,
400; George S. Taylor, s2S Whitney Central
Bldg, New Orleans, La, /.
Witnesses: join! d. Miller, F. Eisler. Chas.
F. Fletchinger, Not Pub.
1, the undersigned recorder Of mortgages,
in and for the Parish Of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act of incorporation of the Society
for the Development of American Shipping,
Incorporated, was this day duly recorded in
my office, in book 1857, folio =. New Or.
leafs, La, March, 1915. (Signed) Emile
Leonard, d. R.
A true copy. Chas. F. Fletchinger, Not Pub.
Mch. lS-2S-Apr. l-S-lS-22.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-08

said section, aid of said act, Oeing read into
this charter. the same as II set forth al
length herein.
Thus done, passed and incorporated IN my
Office at the City of New Orleans, on the day,
month and year herein, first above written p
in the presence of Messicurs Edward b
Peyronnin, Jr, AID Louis F. Sauve, compe-
tent witnesses, OF age and domiciled IN TINS
city, who sign with said appearers ana me;
notary. after reading Of the whole (OrIginal
Signed J. D. Sellers, two shares; a. II
Johness, TWO shares; Jas. Kicker, foTty-seven
shares. Z. B. Peyronnin, j., L. +. Sauve'
F. D. CarboI-net, Jr, notary public
l. the undersigned recorder OF HS gfs, 81
louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation OF the
National Rubber Works, Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my Office. in book lId
folio o. New Orleans, March sth. 1915.
iSigned) Emile J. Leonard, by. K.
4 true copy. +. D. Charbonr.et, j., Notary
Public.
(SeaD
Mch lS-25-Apr 1852
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-08

the stock of the corporation, az
meeting convened for that purpose -
at least ten days written notice o. "
ing has been given through NAL -
to each shareholder at his last ~
of residence. In case OF dissoiuuon
expiration of this charter or o'nei.
stockholders shall elect three
from among their lumber, TO nq1 =.
settle the business and afais o.
pany. In case of death or disaoiny
one of said commissioners or iiqme1
survivors, or the remaining hqu'os
appoint a successor to him. The :a'o
tors shall have full power to setus -
pany's affairs, collect outsfaneihs .Sss
and convey property, pay ~ ~
divide the remaining money All
among the stockholders Icy - a
have power to meet and &C, No.
laws of the corporation ana 49, III
tions to be made by majority
dators; to TX the price ana "a =
terms and conditions OF saie u -
and the manner in which INC -.
made, and take notes ard oonuss
mortgage or otherwise, for inc
purchase price for all or any "A,
property; provided, however w.
herein conferred upon the
be modified, changed or deniea y q b
of the shares of the capital slo N b
poration. The said liquidators -. -. ~
thority to sue for and recover ~
property in the name OF inc GU ~ ne
may be sued by the same name, 49, ~
be liable in solido to ary ei.,,v
holder for the monies and prsh
corporation which shall come % 4,
possession as liquidators, ana w
application and distribution tneies
Article vIII-The said John i k%
postofice address is iSD eir,h<rri
! New Orleans, Louisiana, mas T,U.
348 shares; the said Morris H.
postofice address is lis '.hscri
New Orleans, Louisiana, has 49,
398 shares; the said Herman A.
postofice address is Emiah Co@sh .rsb
| New Orleans, Louisiana, mas n;str.
shares, and the said Car l., sfrrs
postofice address is 500 Cnes.As, shsre
Orleans, La, has subscribed "a j
Until the election to De ne. q
Monday in February, DiS pad
named shall constitute the nrN IN
rectors. viz: John Ringle, MOTIF -
man Aron ard Carl L. Dietre, "a
John Ringle as president, ne -
Levy as Tice-president, the ;sid \ b
as secretary, and the said Cah
| treasurer. r.
Thus done ard passed in ny ~ ~ vi
day, month and year, hrsI soos s, al
the presence Of Fratk b. lwonsy 81
L. Weiss, competent wines thf |
signed with the appearers ana
after reading the whole. n T~oneyI
Original Signed F. .. Nor
Weiss. John Ringle, 5+S shares 80;
S9s shares; Herman Aror; 80
Deitz, 2 shares. Felix ]. Dreyti, ror5
I, the undersigned recorder 2, a
the Parish Of Orleans and Ciy
leans, do hereby certify mar
foregoing act of incorporation o. sml
Paper Box Factory, Inc, va
recorded in my Office, IN BOOK 10,
New Orleans, March lotn' m
Emile ]. Leonard, d. R NJ
A true copy from the ofsaax-
ii. Dreyfous, Not. Puo.' Al
Street, New Orleans. o.
(SeaD NICE O.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-08
Didn't Believe in Tattling.

Marjorie, aged four, was in the IL
brary with her father, while her moth
er was experimenting the preparation
of dinner. The attention Of the head
of the house was attracted by a
scratching sound, and he looked up to
find his daughter at work with pair
of scissors on the top of a polished
table. Marjorie" he said, sternly, go
tell your mother what you've been do
ing" Il won't do it, papa" she said.
do you think I'm a tattletale?"-
Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-08
SH|NGLE SIDED
SMALL BUNGALOW
Especially Adapted to the Re-
Quirements of Mr.. and Mrs.
NeWIyWed.
GROUNDS WELL LAID OUT

Lawn, shrubbery and Flowers Finely
Blended to Make Artistic Setting
Windows Placed as They
Should Be TO Catch the
Light and Sunshine.