davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16

Mrs. h. S. Rudd was among
those who went to Wahpeton on
Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Wamsley departed
for Sank Center, Mimi, Monday
after visitin gin this locality.
Clyde Adams returned to the
Science School Monday after visit
ing over Sunday at his home north
of town.
Mrs. J. L.. Rehnet had dental
work done in breckenridge Mon
day.
H. H. Berg of Minor and C.. Il.
paulson of the First National
Bank Of Wyndmere were business
callers here Friday.
, Herb Meyer and wife were in
Wahpeton Monday afternoon max
ing the trip by auto.
Miss Ethlyn Rehmet returned
, to Wahpeton to resume her high
school studies Monday. after Wis
! iting Saturday and Sunday at her
home here.
Mrs. Shoemaker and daughter
came down from Minor Saturday
to spend a few days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Lugert
N. H. Berg and family autoed
to DeLamere and spent Sunday
with relatives.
Henry Pelzl and John Waitman
were in Wahpeton between trains
Saturday.
Grover Thompson lost all orse
last Thursday, when it dropped
!, dead as he was bringing a load OF
grain to town.
Leonard kressin was a bust.
ness transacter at the County Sea
Monday.
u A. E. Adams was in Wahpetol
Saturday with his son, Ralph.
Mrs. C. F. Bailey returned home
Saturday morning after spending
several days with her daughter
and family at Merricourt, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Matthias ant
children autoed to Walcott Sun.
day to attend the celebration o
, the 4Oth wedding anniversary o
Mrs. Matthias parents.
Henry Haerms and mother re.
tupoed to their home in Archer
ElGga on Friday after few day
WHh:the John Williams family.
Mrs. a. E. Adams went to Wal
peton Monday to see her sol
Ralph who is in hospital.
Carroll Elliott entertained sew
eral2O his young friends at hi
home Wednesday evening. Game
were played, refreshments wer'
served and a very enjoyable tim,
had by those present.
~ baby arrived at the home D
J III. and Mrs. F. Gabriell, Dec. $
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16

feet of her songs. There remains
on the course seeral excellent
numbers which will be announced
at later dates.
Misses Ida Hodgson, Ilah Reed,
and Helen Hyperion spent the
Sabbath at the home of Miss Rip
perton in Foxhome, Mimi.
Jack Ortman spent Sunday at
his home in Morris, MINI.
By special request of the Stud
ents classes will meet on Mon
day, December 20. and then the
school will close for the Christ
mas Holidays Wednesday evening
instead of Thursday as it was
scheduled to close.
A Christmas tree party is being
arranged for Saturday evening of
this week. This will be something
new in the way of social func-
ton and is being looked forward
to with considerable interest on
the part of the students. The ga
thering will be held in the gym
nasium. Word has been received
from Santa that he will be pres
ent.
At faculty meeting Tuesday
evening Pres. Smith appointed a
special committee to revise some
of the course of study for the
1916 catalog. 1t is planned to
have all material ready for the
new catalog soon after Christmas
Holidays.
Some winter term gymnasium
classes have been organized UNI
der the direction of Prof. Ward.
The classes planned to meet for
some kind of regular daily exer-
else, and will do much to keep the
boys in good physical condition:
This work is required in every
school of higher learning and we
are pleased to see the boys taking
SO much interest in the work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16

Duet-He shall feed his Flock
Mrs. McClintock and Miss ia
mieson.
Hymn-O, Come all We Faith
full.
Sermon Subject The Dual
Christ.
Hymn-It came upon the Mid
night Clear.
Benediction.
Evening at 1880.
Praise Service, of Vocal and In.
strumental Music.
Order of service.
Organ prelude Miss Mabel
Jameson.
Hymn-All Hail the Power.
Prayer.
Anthem-Young Peoples choir
Scripture Lesson.
Piano Duet - Morning, from
Peer Gynt. Misses Edelbrock and
Baker.
Notices and offertory.
Vocal Duet Misses Morden
and Jameson.
Violin solo Selection from
Tannhauses-C Clifton Peterson.
Hymn-Jesus Lover of my Soul
Message of the season. Inc
pastor.
aextette from Luz
cia.
Vocal solo Miss Lillian Nor
den.'
Clarinet solo-Andante, Gluck
Elmo Roesler. al
Hymn-Savious Again to Thy
Dear Name.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
CONGREGATIONAL onURoH

Christmas Services next Sun
day, Dec. 19th. III. (, ,l;sf
Order Of services 1880 u L.. 4 m 4.
Organ Prelude Mrs. C. D. Clip
fell. 4! :
ongHoly! Holyl Holyl
Invocation. b Y Il
Responsive Reading4r he Birth
Of Christ Rev. ,sA. Baker. s
Hymn Joy 70 Che World. Il
Scripture Lesson. 1;ss IA Al s5Is Al. \
Anthem Te Deum Harry
Pepper.
Prayer.
Anthem Hark The, Herald, u "a,
gels Sing dWin Reed qs,2s1ss
rs Notices and 10 6ertO tory.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
ooNoREoATIoNAL olURoil

Mr.. Hubert Warren OF the
State School of Science has been
elected member of the Conserve
tory Faculty. Mr.. Warren Will
have charge of the cornet and
wind instrument department. He
has had pupils under his instruc-i
ton. for several years and mas
proven himself q capable and suc-33
cessful teacher.
The conaeryat0ry will close s
December. s,iRhte eath Tor, he two
week b vacation and will Open on q,
+ Miss N5na Bar:dslwa II enjoy
the Eiohdaty Eh her parents md g
friends. ia l4inRg q. ~ Il
|sssS 3s1 Barliwell fiss akeral III
* yala oh y nm
Miss Baker apr1(
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Folsom of
International Falls, Mimi, visited
at the home of his parents, MI.
and Mrs. A. Folsom, last week,
leaving for their home On Tues
day.
Ralph Adams, who has been
suffering with very sore hand is
reported as getting along nicely,
although still under the care OF
a doctor at a hospital in Wahpe-
ton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
SCIENCE SCHOOL NoTES
The program of song given

The program of song given by
Nine. North as the second num-
Der Of the Science School enter
tainment course last Friday night
was very we'll received by her au-
dience. Mime. North has q very,
pleasing and vivacious personal
ity which adds greatly 70 the ef-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

! The next open program to be
given Friday the 18th seems to
have quite Christmas spirit
about it. The H. S. chorus will
render the Hallelujah chorus,
Thelma Edelbrock it is said, will
give violin solo. and the boys
from the grades will sing Christ
! mas carols. We invite you all to
attend.
DR.. Geo. Vincent favored. us
with talk on "Character Build
ing" last Thursday in the as
sembly. We consider this pleas
ure and indeed privilege To hear
a man like DR.. Vincent, the Presi-
dent of the University of Mime
sofa.
The seniors are having their
initials put in their rings. We
wonder why?
Morgan Falley visited in Fargo
Saturday with Willard Kidder, a
rs graduate. Willard is attending
the A. C.. this year.
Miss Won B. What are the
three words you use most" Clyde
H. II don't know" Miss Won B.
Correct
School will close Friday for the
Holidays. We will be sure glad to
get a lay off, but will be ready for
work again Jan. 3, 1916. The
teachers will spend the Holidays
at the following places:
Miss Fulton with her sister in
Iowa.
Miss Snyder, starkweather, "
Miss Van Boskirk, Marengo, la
I Miss Claxton, Fayette, la.
Miss Hull. White Bear, Mimi.
Miss Connolly, near st. Paul.
4 Miss Morden, Wahpeton.
i Mr.. AustfOrd, WahpetOn.
The basket ball team is work
] ing daily. Following is q probable
line up: n. Being and. H: -Mikkel-
son guards, u. Lunday, center, "a
Snyder and H. Royce, forwards.
In an unofficial game Saturday
the boys defeated q Doran quint
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16

BOOKS
A more suitable present than
books would be hard to find. We
have them appropriate for every
member of the family.
Boys and Girls Books at-..-...26c
All kinds of Animal and Story
Books. for the little folks,-
---.--6c, Toe and 12c
Popular Copyright fiction at 45c
Books by the most noted authors
will be found among our selection
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08

week. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the town people to hea1
the boys on that evening.
The ministerial association LED
prayer meeting last Tuesday.
Prof. Bassett spent the week
end in Nashville attending q
meeting of the Classical associa.
ton.
Dean Barnes, Principal Ellis
and several other teachers atten-
ded the meeting of the East Ten
nessee Educational Association
in Knoxville last Friday.
The college enjoyed greatly
the visit of one of its former
leaders and popular professors,
Dean Mathes, of the East Ten
nessee State Normal at Johnson
City. Prof. Mathes is a native of
Maryville and was for eight
years instructor of Greek in the
college. He spent Sunday with
Prof. Gillingham and addressed
the students in chapel Monday
morning.
Monday morning the students
enjoyed another talk by Dr..
Nichols, the evangelist who has
been conducting meetings in the
First Methodist church in Knox
vile. His remarks were exceed
ingly witty and forceful.
Miss Olive Wilson returned
Saturday from her school work
at Wears Valley. Misses Emma
Hall and Johnnie McCulloch also
were home for Easter.
Miss Dale Johnson and Marcia
Secor are visiting on the hill this
week. Both are members of the
class of 1913 and have been
teaching at Nettle Carrier, Tenn.
Miss Charlotte Landes, IA, is
spending two weeks with her sis
tiers and brother on the hill. Miss
Landes is enroute from Hyden,
KY, where she has been teach
ing, to Brazil, where she is going
as a missionary.
Miss Mary Kate Rankin is on
the hill againa fter a few days
illness.
F. Keith T! Portlethwaite is
enjoying a visit of his sister. who
is enroute to her home in Chat
tanooga.
Mr.. McCombs, representing
DR.. w. w. Whites Bible School
of New York, visited Maryville
last Tuesday in the interest of
his school. Mr.. McCombs was one
of a number of students who
were spending their Easter vaca-
ton boosting their school.
The baseball team returned
Saturday after a weeks trip. The
weather was unpleasant during
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
Clover Hill

Mrs. Ike Morton, of Montvale,
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs Charlie Hannah has return
ed home.
Miss Ruby McNabb called on
her sister, Mrs. Fred Russell, one
day last week.
Mrs. John Hatcher was in
Maryville shopping last Thurs
day.
Quite a number enjoyed an
Easter supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cook Saturday
night.
Floyd Bingham and wife visit
ed relatives Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Stella Ealsbee was the
guest of Miss Ruby McNabb Sat
urday night.
Miss Sue Tedford of \ aryville
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08

dy, but mother nature herself
with the aid of that which is
deemed the best skill in chemis-
try, has compounded in her won
derful laboratory, the most IA
tional and satisfying remedy
ever discovered for this ailment
as has been so convincingly and
eonclusively proven by the thou
sands who have testified to its
wonderful merit.
Hours might be consumed in
describing the suffering mental
ly and bodily of the victims of
chronic dyspepsia and their fall
ure to heretofore get relief. A
morbid unreal whimsical and
melancholy condition of the mind
aside from the nervous physical
suffering, is the usual condition
of the average dyspeptic and life
seems scarcely worth living. AS
has been stated, Tanlac instantly
corrects this distressing condi-
ton and makes you feel like old
fashioned people were-strong,
sturdy and well"
The price of Taniac is $1.00
per bottle, or 6 bottles for $500.
Tanlac can be obtained from
the regular established agencies
in all important East Tennessee
towns.-Advt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
SWIMMING POOL
COSTS $4,000

Work on the swimming poo
is progressing steadily. The
structure will be under roof in
about ten days. 1t is hoped it will
be ready for use before COM
mencement. This pool, when
completed, will far exceed the
pool of the original plan. A 49,
900 pool was proposed. Then the
plan was changed to procure a
$4,000 one, $500 of which the
students raised. But the pool,
when completed, will have cost
about $4,000. The college made
an agreement with the students
to give $500, but they have far
outdone that. Maryville will have
one of the finest pools in the
The intercollegiate debate will
take place on Friday of this
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
Mr.. SEAVERS
GAINS IS LBS.
-Four Good Doctors Fail
ed to do me any Good,
he says.

Il am now on my fourth bottle
of Tanlac and have gained fiji
teen pounds in four weeks,
writes Mr.. Samuel Seavers, a
we'll known citizen of La Toilette,
Tenn. Mr.. Seavers continues: 81
lave been sick for over two years
and have been under four good
doctors, but it seems they could
not do me any good. / saw Tanlac
recommended so highly in the
paper and heard so much talk
about it here in La Toilette thai
l decided to try a bottle, and l
got more relief out of this one
bottle than / have had in months.
began to improve from the very
first and have gained rapidly in
weight and strength ever since.
My stomach has bothered me for
over two years, but l have found
a cure at last.
Gentlemen, wish | could eX-
plain how much better | feel. /
have gotten so | can eat anything
! want, and feel many years
younger, | feel that l ought to
thank God for what this medi-
cine has done for me. ! will say t.
every one who suffers from stom-
ach trouble or indigestion as ]
did, take Tanlac and be cured. ]
have already told many of my
friends about this medicine.
Of all the distressing condi-
lions that afflict humanity,
chronic dyspepsia such as Mr..
Seavers evidently suffered from,
is probably the most prevalent,
said Mr.. G. F. Willis, who is per-
sonally experimenting the intro
duction of Tanlac in this city.
Its causes and characters
TICS" he continued, "are divers.
The most skilled specialists have
been unable to cope successfully
with this almost universal mala-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08

the entire week. Snow prevented
them from meeting the Castle
Heights boys. The three games
with Cumberland university
were played, however. Dawson
pitched the first game for Mary
vile. It was won by superior hit
ting and clever fielding on the
part of our boys. The score was
5 to 2.
The next game was an exceed
ingly good one. Nicely pitched
one of his best games on that
day, fannig seventeen men and
allowing the opponents only five
hts. At the end of the ninth in
ming the score was 2-2. Thus it
stood during four more innings.
Finally a questionable decision
gave the opponents one score, so
that at the end of the thirteenth
inning the score was 3 to 2 for
Cumberland.
The third game resulted in a
triumph for neither side.
Prof. D. J. Britain arrived in
Maryville Monday afternoon.
The legislature has adjourned
for thirty days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08

spent Easter with Mss Lizzy
Lillard.
Quite a large crowd attended
the Easter exercises at Hopewell
Sunday afternoon.
James NcCampbell and wife
of Union Grove called on Emer-
son Logan and wife Sunday af-
ternoon.
Jim I Sparks, of Friendsville
passed through Clover Hill Sun
day.
Mrs. Margaret Russell spent
Friday with her daughter. Mrs.
Bob Young.
Mr.. Bob Young is still very
sick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
NOTICE

All parties having any debts
or claims against the estate of r.
G. DeArmond, deceased, are re-
quested to file the same with me,
properly sworn to, on or before
the first day of May, 1915, and
all persons owing or indebted to
said estate are requested to come
and settle atonce.
This March Gath, 1915.
j. R. Harris, Administrator
with will annexed.
Apr. 8, Is, %.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
Bank of BIOunt County

Located Mary Tennessee the close business March Both
1915
Loans and Discount 1862 852 rs
Overdrafts Sl56N
Furniture and Fixtures $2,3O.OO
Other Real Estate $4,Z2O9O
Actual Cash on Hand So, 1926
Due from Banks and Bankeron demand) $50 1919
Exchanges for Clearing House NONE $47931 95
Checks and Cash Items $1O035
-
Total $317 631 SO
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in $5OOOOOO
$71,1SO89
Individual Deposits Subject to Check $110,991A
Demand Certificates of Deposit $l29, 1885
Unpaid Dividends $4OO OI
Total Demand Deposits $24O, 140.80
Time Certificates of Deposit So $4,000 $685. AGO. 80l
-
Total $317, 631 sol
State of Tennessee county of Bount Jno M. Clark Cash
of the above named bank do soemny that the above
true and gives the actual condition of said bank a
as shown by the books on file in said bank.
Subscribed and before this day of April 1915
]. E. Rowan, Notary Public. Jno M. Clark, Cashier
Correct Attest: w. A. Dunlap, Director.
w. L. Russell Director
T. F. Cooper, Director.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
MUST HAVE SHOCKED JUDGE
What He Regarded as "DribbIings" of
Hay Was All He was Co.
ing to Get.

A distinguished member of the
United States judiciary has discov-
cred that he still has something to
learn in the direction of agriculture.
He bought farm as summer
home for his family, and finds especial
delight in walking about the place,
commenting on the condition of the
crops, and in many ways showing his
interest in his new possessions.
One evening during the summer he
was strolling over the farm. The
hired man had cut the grass during
the day-a very thin crop-and left
1t on the ground to dry. The judge
saw it, and calling his man, he said:
1T seems to me you are very care
less. Why haven't you been more par
ticular in raking up this hay? Don't
you see that you have left little drib
blings all around?"
For a minute the hired man stared
wondering if the Judge was quizzins
him. Then he replied:
Little dribblings? Why. man
that's the CROP"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

in with old boards, poles or any other
fence-building material, provided 1t is
SO built as to keep the dog from
crawling through.
Often ewes become "taggy" or have
dungy locks collect on the wool about
the tail and between the hind legs.
Such locks should be cut on and the
ewes kept clean about this part of the
body.
Ticks and lice frequently infect
sheep. Guard against this by dipping
once each year in dips sold for this
purpose A rain barrel or tub can be
used to hold the dip. Pick the sheep
up. bodily and work 1t around gradu-
ally in the dip until all parts are sub
merged and drenched to the skin.
Keep salt before the flock at all
times. Sheep require great deal of
salt and 1t is essential for them.
Give the sheep access to all har-
vested and vacated fields, but do not
depend entirely upon such forages.
The ideal way is to provide lots Of for
ages of such size as will pasture the
fiocks for only two-week periods dur
ing warm weather. BY changing the
pasturing ground Of lambs every Two
weeks there Is little danger Of loss
from stomach worms, as clean pas
lures do not infect sheep. Rape, cow
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

prepared by the U. s. Department Of Ag-
riculture.)
Most farmers have. at some time or
another, given some thought to the
question of raising cattle and hogs.
Sheep, however, are a less familiar
idea to many. Nevertheless. sheep
have an important place on southern
farms. BY keeping a flock of six to
twelve ewes, the farmer can PROVIDE
himself with meat for the table. have
a few lambs for the market and Sc
cure additional revenue through the
sale of wool.
Southern farmers who would like to
get a start raising sheep may obtain
interesting information from certain
bulletins which may be had free OF
charge of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, Washington,
d. c. The following may be applied
for:
Farmers Bulletin 576-"Breeds OF
Sheep for the Farm"
Farmers Bulletin 500 - Forage
Crops for the Cotton Region"
The first ewes can be native ewes,
purchased from nearby sheep owners
Go into a flock and pick out vigorous
ewes with compact bodies. Get young,
healthy ewes. II you must buy oio
ones do not take those having spread
broken or worn-off teeth. Such ewes
cannot eat well and will make nc
money as breeders for their purchas
ers.
Do not use any but good rams OF
mutton breed upon your ewes. "A
Southdcwn, Shropshire, Hampshire OF
Dorset Horn ram will prove most de
sirable. He should be about two years
of age, healthy, and carry plenty o.
mutton. Such a ram will cost, deliv
cred, from fifteen to twenty-five dol
lars, and can be bought by a half doz
en- farmers dubbed together. He viii
breed from forty to sixty ewes.
Sheep do not require closed build
ings for protection from cold, as theil
fieeces do that IL kept dry. A low shet
built on dry ground and opening Il
the south, is sufficient. Such shet
need cost but very little, as scraps o
lumber about the farm can be utilized
in building It,
Place your fiocks within a dog-proo
fenced Enclosure at night, as dog
often attack and destroy sheep. 4
fence that will turn dog must be a
least fifty inches high, have barbe'
wire stretched fat to the surface o
the ground at its bottom and thre
barbed wires seven inches apar
stretched at its top. The space be
tween the barbed wires can be file
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

and tie neatly with cotton or paper
string. II only few fleeces are had
they can be placed in clean gunny
sacks and sold to local dealers. II
there Is a wooden mill in your vicinity
perhaps it will make your wool into
cloth for you.
Now let us summarize the returns
to be expected from six head of prop
erly handled ewes. Such summary
will appear thus:
1. Four fat lambs ready for the table
or market and weighing from 10 to IS
pounds when three and one-half or
four months of age.
2. Two eve lambs to remain in the
flock.
8. One old eve. culled for the
butcher.
4. Six fleeces. giving 40 pounds of
wool.
5. Increased valuation in flock due
to improved breeding.
6. Increased fertility of soil due to
forage crops and manure produced.
z. A new source of income provided
for the farm.