davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18

gate. Min'ana and Mrs. Else
Glenn at Mrrricouri. y. ID.
Mr. Allen returned to his home
at Prophetstown. Ill.,. last FRIDAY
after attending to farming in
tereSts here.
J. NJ. Thiel was in Wahpeton
Thursday. his daughter returning
nome With him that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mcdonald
iof Graceville. Minn.. came Friday
to spend few days with rela-
tives in Antelope.
Friends and relatives to the
number Of about fifty surprised
Mrs. c. c. Moffet last Thursday
evening by taking we'll filled lunch
baskets and helping her celebrate
! her Gath birthday. 1t was also the
birthdays of N. H. Berg and Chas.
Matthias who We're present.
Merchant Harris and his clerk
Henry Will. We're in Wyndmere
Saturday evening in search of a
man by the name of Emil Larson
who had cashed a lost or stolen
check belonging to Ole Lawrence
of Wyndmere. at Mr.. Harris
store, getting goods for part of
the check and cash for the remain
der. Mr.. Larson was found while
attending a show i'm the opera
house and being identified as the
one who cashed the check lie was
taken before Justice Dvorak Of
Wyndmere where he waived eX-
animation and was given into the
custody of Deputy Sheriff Little
to be taken to Wahpeton to await
the action Of the next term of the
District Court.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
TREED 3 DAYS BY WOLVES
SEES PACK DEvOUR MOOSE

Duluth, Mimi. Nov. l3-Fringllt
ened. weary. hungry and nearly
naked. Oscar Pinord. IA years old
of Duluth, stumbled into an In
dian camp near Colquet. and to
an old spuaw told story of ad-
venture that caused the red skim
ned stole to weep with sympathy
The boy cried for water and
food. and when these had restor-
ed his strength. he told of being
chased by a moose, of watching
from treetop pack of bowling
wolves tear the moose to pieces,
of sleeping in the same treetop for
three days and of wandering hope
lessly about swamps, marshes and
forests for trail that would bring
him back to Duluth.
This excitment was crowded in
to six long days. A week ago the
boy, accompanied by Joseph Storm
left Duluth on a hunting trip.
Rice Lake. 6 miles west of Duluth
and Storm set about cooking the
evening meal. Through the trees
Pinord saw a rabbit and started
in pursuit. The rabbit led the
hoy far into the wods.
Twilight was fading. Soon
night had come and for hours Pin
ord roamed the wood, searching
for the camp. He found himself
in a swamp and decided to sleep
in a tree.
In the morning he heard the bel
low of bull moose in the distance
and moment afterward the howl
of wolves. Soon the frantic
moose and his COW came running
through the swamp. with the
wolves following. The moose made
for the boy, who got out of reach
by climbing the tree, where he
had found refuse in the night. I'm
der the tree the pack caught the
moose and tore him to pieces,
while the shivering boy watched.
For the three Gays and nights
Pinord was afraid to leave the
tree except in daytime. when he
a short distance for water. On
the third day the howl of the
timber wolves was no longer
heard and the boy tried once moro
to find his way back to camp.
1t was the Indian camp that he
found after a days search. His
clothing had been torn form him
Even his shoes were gone. The
old spuaw gave him clothing and
he started home. He arrived in
Duluth tonight.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
STORIES

And evry story good one.
They are entertaining. but that is
not all you can say about them.
You know that there is hardly a
periodical published that is not
full of time-wsating stories, but
not single story in The Youth
Companion is a time waster. Take
the stories of C. A. Stephens. It
would be hard to pick out one
from which you cannot learn some
thing useful and yet entertaining.
Some of The Companion stories
refresh wour knowledge of geo.
graphy: some tell you the mys-
teries of chemistry. some veveal
the secrets of forestry and of gen
eral farming. They cover a wide
range. They are chosen with an
eye to the possible likings of every
member of a Companion family
stories Of vigorous action and stir
ring adventures of college life and
domestic vicissitudes for girls,
that range all the way from sheer
drollery to deep seriousness for
men and women. There are no
stories quite like those in the
Youths Companion.
If you are not familiar with
The Companion as it is today, let
US send you a sample copy and the
forecast for 1916.
New subscribers who send $500
for 1916 will receive a free copy
OF The Companion Home Calendar
for 1916. in addition to ALL the re-
naming 1915 issues from the
time the subscription is received.
| THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this office
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
"THE MAacorn

managers Braun & GILES OF the
Wahpeton Opera House announc-
es that by special arrangement
they have secured me Boston Ideal
Opera Company for one night in
the popular comic opera success,
The Mascot This attraction
is a guaranteed one and comes
highly commented by the press
and house manager; of The middle
west. The cast includes such we'll
known connie opera artists as
Miss Elanor Jenkins. prilna dom
Ma soprano: Miss Maize Howard.
Cnntralto: Mr.. Frank O. Burgess.
Baritone: Mr.. E. +. McCrumish,
Tenor: Mr.. j. \. Dawson. Comedi-
an: and many others of like
repnition. under the musical di-
rection of b. +. Hoard all of whom
have been Identified with such fam
Gus musical organizations as the
Andrews Opera CO., Castle Square
Opera Co.. Boston Lyric Opera Co.
b. C.. Whitney Attractions, etc.
We are assured that The perform
anc" will abound i'm bright and
catchy vocal numbers. beautiful
coStllming and that The comedy
will be made feature. The per
sonnet Of the cast of principals
mentioned. guarantees that the of
fering will be first class in every
particular.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
just like tobacco says frankie.

JUST ike Tobacco says frankie.
grimine.
Mdrino, Gol.-Mrs. Joe Mill.
stead. 90 years old, left here re-
gently on her first journey in a
railroad coach. When she came
t." Colorado a good many years
ago. She journpyed overland.
Ceres, Cal.-After a separation
of foriy-three years, during
which he thought his mother
dead. Charles Manley received a
letter FROM her and later visit.
,she had re-marricd and lived at
New Canton. Ill.
Chicago, lll.-Pct is a dog. for
merry the property of King Com
stanlInc OF Greece. and now The
beloved OF Mrs. Y. Cory Hamilton,
la society woman of New York.
The other day Mrs. Hamiltoa
snuegled Pet into a local hotel
which objects to dogs as guests.
An alert maid discovered the doc.
Mrs. Hamilton pleaded and offer
ed 500 if Pet could remain in
The rooms. but the management
refused. Mrs. Hamilton left i'm
mediately for New York.
Greenwich. Conn. = Clifford
Schnell 20. loved Florence Jones.
also 20. The other night he plac-
cd a ladder To her window. down
which She came clad only in her
ni2htie. Jones bore her to a ncai'-
| by motor. and they rushed to the
home of The town clerk. who came
forth clad in his pajama> and
married them.
OF course. every candidate is
sure of an overwhelmingly vic
tory at the polls. But then even a
yellow dog may delude himself
into thinking he is bloodhound.
If newspaper reports are to be
credited. looting the bodies of
dead and wounded soldiers seems
to be a faorite pastime of all ar
mics in Europe. Truly this war
is developing the brute side Of
humanity.
A squib writer informs us that
"a square deal is as broad as it
is long" Which may possibly be
true, but nevertheless some al
legged square deals are mighty
darmed thin.
King George was ingloriously
tossed off his horse while re-
viewing his troops, and immed-
lately the world was informed
that the kaiser was in excellent
spirits.
\ noted preacher says this war
was caused by devils. Center shot.
old boy: now tell me who will end
it.
General Villa declares he can
lick the whole United States. OF
course-but why don't he?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
MooREToN MENTION

Mrs. Joe Foertsch and Miss
Pauline Foertsch visited with rel
atives and friends at Wahpeton a
few days the past week.
Michael j. Hafener was at Wah-
peton between trains Thursday.
Mr.. PARROT Of Breckenridge
was transacting business here
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Ferd Evenson visited with
his wife at Fergus Falls. Mimi.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Huss were
passengers to Fergus Falls Thurs
day.
Mrs. F. A. Bage spent Friday
at Wahpeton.
G.. G. Rummell. George Y. OIL
son and John Tomz We're passen-
ger to Wahpeton Friday.
Mr.. John H. Hafener was a
county seat visitor Friday.
Mrs. Paul Hogan and daughter
and Miss Alma Leiness were shop
ping at Fergus Falls Saturday.
Peter Thiel and son, Alfred left
for Fargo Monday. Alfred intends
to enter school there.
Mr.. Will Henger was at Wah-
peton between trains Monday.
Mrs. Nels Hogan arrived Satur-
day from Hoffman, Mimi.
Quite number Of the young
people from town attended the
Ladies Aid sale and supper al
Antelope Saturday evening.
John and Mike Hafner transact
ed business at Wahpeton Satur-
day.
Stella Stone and Marion Muir
of Wahpeton spent Sunday al
there homes.
Mr.. Edward Schneider of Wah-
peton visited with relatives Sun.
day.
|
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
GIRL ENTERS BURNING
HOME AND SAVES BABY

Rolette, N. d., Nov. i1-Esther
Armand, age Z, made a heroine of
herself by saving the life of her
IS months old sister, when the
Armand home, located near Bel
court. west of here, was destroy
ed by fire.
The little girl and the baby were
at home alone when the fire broke
out. The young girl was in the
garden, when she discovered the
flames and she attempted to make
her way to the bedroom in which
the baby was sleeping, only TO
find that flames cut off the usual
entry. Then the girl made her
way to the side of the house,
breaking thru window, crawl
ing into the smoke-fllled room
and succeeded in removing the
baby, still asleep on the bed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
EVERY DEMOCRAT IN n. D.

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
er, the producer and the eople
who do not own newspaper Of
their own.
It 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.-Ady.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN
ESCAPES OPERATION
Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful
Remedy in Time to Avoid
Knife

Mrs. Sadie Sinclair of 4lS E.
Lake st. Minneapolis, suffered
from stomach arrangements for
more than six years. She became
Respondent and hopeless. She
feared she would have to undergo
all operation. Her complexion
suffered along with her genraal
health.
Then She discovered Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and took a
course of treatment. The first
dose brought results. She wrote
"Only one dose and l slept like
a log" And felt relieved right
away. If l should need any more
medicine you may be sure l will
send for it. It is wonder one
can be rid of such conditions
without pain. And my complex
ion is clearing: they all speak
of it was so yellow and brown
before"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. Eat
as much and whatever you like.
No more distress after eating pres
sure of gas around the heart. Get
one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guar
antee-if not satisfactory money
will be returned.-Henry Miller &
Co, Druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
TX GREAT STATES PLAn
CELEBRATION

SlN great Northwestern States
That jointly boast the nickname,
Zone of Plenty" bestowed on
them twenty-five years ago by
James J. Hill, are to exhibit their
wealth and celebrate their harvest
on last Friday at the Exposition.
Minnesota, North Dakota, Nom
tana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon are all Joined in one big
special day. which the Exposition
placed on its calendar as Zone
OF Plenty Day.
a feature of the day was the
demonstration of the produtc of
the states through. the distribu-
ton of gifts at each of the build
ings. Minnesota millers sent five
tons of flour, put up in 10000
sacks, to be given away to adult
visitors at the Great Northern
Building. Every visitor at the
North Dakota Building got a huge
Larimore Potato. Montana gave
away cereals and cereals produtc
in her building. Every good
housewife VS. presented with q
can of Idaho prunes at the Idaho
building. Washington gave big
apples and Oregon served it's
visitors with Tillamook cheese
sandwiches and loganberry juice.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
BARNEY BEARINGS

Mrs. o. ID. Sheetz went to Wall
peton Thursday afternoon. return
ing Friday.
Otto Wamsley came up from
Sedan, Mimi, last week.
The first snowfall Of the sea-
son on Monday.
Mrs. A. Meyer had dental work
done in Breckenridge Wednesda,
and Monday.
Miss Ethlyn Rehmet RETURNED
to Wahpeton Monday after spent
ing Saturday and Sunday with the
home folks.
Mr.. A. Friskop of DeLamere
visited here with his daughter
Mrs. N. H. Berg and family, the
latter part of last week.
Theo. Fink came up from Wah-
peton Thursday on business.
Mrs. Laura Lillestol went to
Fergus Falls, Mimi. Saturday
morning.
c. E. Harris and Arthur Kressin
were Wyndmcrc visitors Saturday
evening.
Fred Mas. of Hankinson. in
stalled a heating plant in A. Bro
sowske's new residence last week.
Miss Ella Thiel was among the
passengers from Barney to Wah-
peton "Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Dunn of the VIM. H. White
and McCulloch Lumber Co., re-
turned to Fargo. Monday.
Miss Alma Kressin. accompan-
led by her aunt, Mrs. Henry kres-
sin, went to Fergus Falls. Friday
Albert Granrath is plasterins
Arthur Brosowske's house this
week.
Mrs. Lillestol and daughter
Tillie and Guy Rodenbough OF
Wyndmere. were passengers from
here to Wahpeton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Berg and
children autoed to DeLamere and
spent Sunday with relatives.
Earl Fridley, who has been
working in this vicinity this fall
returned to his home at Brook
Park, Mimi. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brosow-
ske were county seat visitors Wee
nesday.
Miss Spoken returned on Sat-
urday to her home at Big ston"
South Dakota. after spending sew
eral weeks here with her brothei
and wife.
C. E. Harris was in Wahpetol
on business Friday.
C. F. Bailey left on Thursday
evening for visit with his daugt
ter, Mrs. Hazel Wickstrum at Rye
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18

says the exposition does not
equal the worlds fair at Chicago
in points Of magniiicence. The
floral display is the only thing in
which he deems the san lrancis-
co fair superior. The North Da-
kota building. while not so large
as some of the others, contains
a very creditable display of the
states products.
Mr.. Hoefs gave particular at
'ention to the farming conditions
throughout the trip. The Alber-
la country is marketing the big
gc>t crop in its history, and it is
claimed the average for the en-,
tire province will be close TO 30
bushels to the acre. This is due
in a measure to their virgin soil
but largely to the fact that all
grain fields are summer fallowed
every other year. This of course
reduces the crop area each year
heavy yield. The most attrac-
tive farming country visited was
the famous Sacramento valley in
California. but the area of this
is very limited and the farms
are small. Land is an exorbitant
price, selling in many cases for
$500 and acre.
From a study of the conditions
throughout the west. Mr.. Hoefs
returns more strongly convinced
than ever that as an all-round
farming country North Dakota
beats the world.-Hankinso News
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
HAD A FINE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. August Hoefs,
accompanied by their son, Ru-
dolph and daughter, Miss Of
tile. arrived home Friday from
a tour of six weeks through the
Pacific caost states, including a
visit to the big fair at San Fran
cisco. En- route they visited the
Ferdinand Hoefs farmily at Port
land, Oregon. The outgoing trip
was made by the Canadian Paci-
fic route to Vancouver. thence by
boat to Seattle. and the return
trip was also made by the G.. P.
To say that the entire family en-
joyed the trip hugely is putting
it mildly, although, Mr.. Hoefs
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18

The Austro-Germans are likely
to overrun the greater portion Of
the Balkans. But until they have
expelled the Western Powers from
Salnniki they will not be secure
in their conquest, or free TO pur-
sue plans i'm Asia. AS a ,sea-bace,
Salonlki today approaches what
Lisbon was to Wellington. Strate-
eically it lies on the flank of The
line from Belgrade to Bosporus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

Fl. COHWF~pON~N.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

II LLSAlLl,gnn uAIm Co. Dept Is.. cnicalo, H., I. : 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

H.. "D"IlBE~nn\~ N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

III. DD"BHE~ppN>N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

FL tORRE~pONNAi..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
HAULING HEAVY GREEN CORN
Low-Wheeled Truck Is Easy to Load
and Can BE Used for General Work
About the Farm.

A low.wheeled truck is best for
hauling corn, because II is easier TO
load. They are also very useful for
general hauling about the farm, and
should not be counted as an extra ex-
pense when figuring corn-harvesting
machinery.
We do not know of any harder job
on the farm than tugging and lifting
heavy green corn. II requires con-
siderable skill in addition to strength
in order to do the work with anything
like ease and facility, and every prac-
tice that can be adopted to lessen the
work should be put into execution.
The cutting should be low enough SO
that the corn may be dropped upon
II instead of being lifted up to It,
Some Of the best silage cutters on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
BIG VALUE OF WHEAT STRAW
OF Great Importance in Absorbing
Liquid Manure on the Farm
Ways of English Farmers.

Stock farmers realize that the great
value Of straw is as an absorbent OF
the liquid manure on the farm. When
thus absorbed by straw or corn stalks,
so far as the fertilizing elements are
concerned, this liquid manure is about
equal to the solid. Farmers realize
the great value of straw stack when
cattle are fed in the open and CON-
fortably bedded, and the straw is rap
idly decomposed. Still we doubt if
even the best farmers realize the full
value of straw.
English farmers are obliged to utilize
all waste, and their chemists tell us
that straw presumably wheat straw
has manurial value of about seven
shillings per long ton, and a me.
chanical value when applied to tho
land Of about seven shillings more, or
a little over SO per short ton, or 1000
pounds. 1t may seem surprising that
they figure the mechanical value as
equal to the fertilizing value; but we
have no doubt that on almost any kind
of land this estimate is correct.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
MAKE PROFIT IN MUSHROOMS
Obtain Good Manure, Rich In Phos
phate, for Foundation Of Bed
Have Plenty Fresh Air.
ORY G. LAUR.O

(By G. LAUR)
Any person who has a good cellar
that he or she can use, can make a
profitable business out of growing
mushrooms. The temperature of the
cellar should be kept always between
sixty and seventy degrees, well ven
tilated, as the success of the enter
prise depends upon having plenty
OF fresh air. The soil must be kept
moist. Secure good manure, rich in
phosphate, for the foundation of the
bed, which should be built on a dirt
floor. For bed fifteen feet long and
three feet wide, two loads of manure
will be sufficient. Build beds conical
In shape, starting with a three-foot
base, building up two and a half feet
high with a crown of ten inches at
the top. Use a frame of six inches
in height to keep the beds in shape.
The bed ought not to cost more than
ten dollars, the manure costing four
dollars, labor $3.50, loan $3.50, six
bricks of spawn one dollar. The yield
ought to be at least 20 bushels, in
three months.s The average price for
mushrooms is three dollars per bush
ell. A clear profit of $50 can be made
from every bed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
Try This For Neuralgia.

Thousands of people keep on suf-
fering with Neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for it. Neu-
ralgia is pain in the nerve. What
you want to do is to soothe the nerve
itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment to
the surface over the painful part
do not rub it in. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates very quickly to the sore,
irritated nerve and allsys the infam-
nation. Get bottle of Sloan's Lin.
iment for 25 cents of any druggist
and have it in the house-against
Colds. Sore and Swollen Joints. Lum-
bsgo, Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied. but
it does give almost instant relief.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11

Miss Nellie Florence Knowles. OF
Cynthiana. Ind. read in st. Louis
paper of how j. Pierpont Morgan. a
young mining engineer in Arizona
with famous name. had been cap
tured by bandits and held for ran
som until he defied them and made a
dramatic escape. Nellie wrote to
to him congratulating him on his
courage and heroism. He replied
and asked her to write again. Sun
day they were married aud are
hsneymooEing In st. Louis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
WINTER QUARTERS FOR BEES
Little Honey Gatherers Are Often In
Jured by Being Disturbed In Fall
Good Time to Buy.

The beginner who buys bees In the
spring usually takes a daily interest
in them. He will then have number
less chances to enjoy his bees, and the
daily or weekly visits will not injure
them, especially if their needs are
properly attended; while in the fall
he would only be injuring them by
disturbing them often.
The reason for advising one not to
buy bees in the fall is that there is
much more risk in transporting them
in that season than in the spring.
The combs are more likely to break
in transit. Also the bees are probably
all old enough to be acquainted with
the location, and more Of them will be
lost when putting them on a new
stand, especially if but little distance
from their former location.
Wintering is probably the most diff
hcult part of beekeeping and it is
hardly advisable to buy bees just be-
fore they have to face the winter, for
a beginner would scarcely be able to
judge Of the strength and wealth Of
the colony.
In the fall the breeding has stopped
and it is more difficult to ascertain
whether the bees have a good queen,
and it takes quite little experience to
be able to know positively that they
have enough honey.