davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-27
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
hiGhland; S.. In District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
T. 7. Lee. also known as
Erick I. Lee, Plaintiff
Ole Tyrbakkcn. Defendant
STATE of NORTH DAKOTA, To THE
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complain, in the above entitled action which
has been fled in III" Office of the Clerk Of
the District Court. of the Fourth Judicial
District. in and for the County OF Richland
and State of North Dakota. and serve a
copy Of your answer to said complaint on
he subscriber. at his Office. in the city Of
Wahpeton. in said County and State. with.
in Thirty 900 days after the service of this
summons upon YOU exclusive OF the day of
such service: and. in case OF your failure to
appear or answer. Judgment will ue taken
against. YOU by defaIlt for the relief de-
manded in the complaint
Dated this 20th day OF June A. D. 1916
GUSTAV SCHUYLER
Attorney for Plaintiff
County North Dakota. st
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-27
sueeess Not Likely.

Moose leaders warn Republicans that
only by an Armageddon deal can they
get the senate. II at all this time.
Union might win gains in Maine. New
York. New Jersey. Ohio. Indiana, etc.
The sanctified bargain would include
Progressive support for such lights al
social justice as Senators Lodge. du
Pont. Mclean. oliver and Lippitt. On
ward. Christian soldiers!-New Yosh
World.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-27
Potato Like q Turtle.

Selma, Ala.-'"That's monstrosity
Of nature" said citizen as he looked
on a very unusual potato at local
grocery store. mo, it ain't," said an
other; tits just like an old 'tato."
The potato came In with q shipment
from Florida and 10 almost tho exact
likeness Of q swapping turtla.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-27
Tart Repartes.

OF Sir william HarcOurt, Disrae!i
once said In his affe.tedly cynical Vay
"He has the three essential qualifca.
lions of success in pOlitics-a fine PEI
son, loud voice and no principles"
To this when 1t was repeated to him
Harcourt rejoined. Leaving out the
first two qualifications. 1t might almost
be applied to Dizzy himself"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-27
Endless Communication.

It will not be very long before the
secretary of the navy can sit in his
Office in the department and commu.
nicate verbally with ships all over the
world.-Josephus Daniels.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-27

Almost every known varistY Of i'm
20 % found in Newfoundland.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-27

'"The boss gave McDuff a great call
down, an McDutf took 1t like Il lamb"
Maybe he did, but Oil bet he grit
bis teeth behind his back"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
Stewart Decides
To Take Two Full
Teams to Oregon

Lincoln, Neb., Oct 16.-(Special
Telegram. )-At the last minute to-
night Coach Stewart Of the Nebraska
Huskers decided to take two full
teams on the trip to the Pacific
coast, where the Huskers play the
Oregon Aggies at Portland, next
Saturday afternoon. -.
DR.. Stewart announced he would
take the following men: Captain
Corey, Otoupalik, Dale, Moser,
Wilder, Shaw, Riddell, Cook, Gard
liner, Dobson, Rhodes, Maloney, Hal
Ter, Proctor, Morris, Porter, Seller,
Hoadley, E. Koslitzky, Galley, Cam
eron, and Doyle.
The change was made from the
original plans in order to permit
scrimmaging in the practices each
afternoon on the way to the
coast. The Huskers went at it
heavy tonight and the scrimmage
lasted until dark
Stewart tried a shakeup in the back
field by putting Riddell in at half,
with Dobson as a running mate and
stationing Maloney at end. The
change worked splendidly The
Huskers showed a lot of pep" in
practice tonight and rammed through
the freshmen for the most consistent
gains of the. season.
The Huskers leave tomorrow for
Oregon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
OMAHA HANGS UP
LIVE STOCK MARK
All Records for Receipts, Both
in Number of Cars and Head
Received, Shattered,
NEW CATTLE RECORD, TOO

All records for live stock receipts
on the Omaha market both in the
number of cars and head Of stock re-
cciyed, we're broken Monday. The to-
tai number of cars received up to
noon was 1905, surprising the mark
of 953 cars established on October II,
1915.
A new record for cattle receipts
also was established Monday. Over
1000 head were received this morn
ing. On October II, 1915, the date
of the previous record, 735 cars, con-
tanning 1871 head, were received. \
Commission men anticipated the
unusually heavy run by starting the
days work at $50, half an hour
earlier than usual, in order to handle
the big run more easily
Western cattle constitute the large
part of the run. The range run is en-
pected to continue under the present
heavy schedule for two more weeks,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
AMERICANS AND
SWEDES DIVIDE
Yankees and, >Scandinavians
Share Honors in Games
at Stockholm.
TED MEREDITH Is A STAR

Stockholm (Via ,London), Oct. l6.
Twelve thousand people gathered
today to witness the games in'which
a group of star American athletes
competed against representatives of
the Scandinavian countries. The prin-
cipal event was the 1000 metres run
in which lander and Bolin, Swedes,
equalled the worlds record of 2 min
utes 81 2-10 seconds, finishing abreast
we'll ahead of Ted Meredith, former
American quarter mile champion, who
on Saturday won the 400 metres dash
in fast time. Meredith's time today
was 2:3S7-l0.
Bob Simpson, an American Splinter.
won the l10-metre hurdles in 1910
seconds, which surpassed the Olympic
record by one-fifth of a second.
The American team won the relay
race. Fred Murray of the American
team was second in the shot put.
Summaries:
1000 metres run u.oss yards, % inches)
lander and Bolon, Sweden. tied; Ted Mere
dith, America, third, Time: 1881 2-10.
Ito metres hurdles Q20 yards, 07-10
inches). Bob Simpson. America, first; Fred
Murray, America, second. Time: 0:14 $40
400 metres run cas- yards, rs inchesl
Fred Murray, first; Bob Simpson, second.
Time: 0:22 2-lo.
Shot puts HANSON, Sweden, first. dis
lance 1920 centimeters (43 feet, 3h inches)
Fred Murray, American, second, 1,246 cent?
meters.
40o-metre relay (4s7, 1s inches): Ameri-
can team first, Scandinavian team second.
Time: 0:43,5-10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
WAGGONER AND AL
KOYEN SHOOT A TIE
Diller and Fremont Marksmen
High Guns in Omaha Gun
Club Registered Tourney.
THREE IN TIE FOR TITLE

Al Koyen of Fremont and c. L.
Waggoner Of Diller, Neb., led the
field of marksmen in the first days
shooting of the Omaha Gun clubs
second annual registered trap shoot
ing tournament, which started at the
traps across the river yesterday.
koyen and Waggoner both broke
las out Of possible $50 targets. Koy.
Ell, Waggoner and Ray Kingsley of
Omaha tied in the 100-bird race for
the Omaha Gun club amateur cham
pionship, each SCATTERING 90 Of the
blue rocks. The trio agreed to shoot
off for the event on the next fifty
targets and Koyen and Waggoner
again tied with scores of 49. Kings
ley broke 46. Waggoner and Koyen
will break the tie today on the first
fifty targets.
The shoot yesterday was very
poorly attended. Only nineteen shoot.
ers lined up at the traps. A lot OF
the scattergun marksmen are duck
hunting, while the high price Of pow
der has tended to discourage others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
Farmers Elevator
Big Money Maker

Beatrice, Neb, Oct. l6.-(Special)
AT the annual meeting of the Pick
rell Farmers Elevator company a
dividend OF so per cent was declared.
The company had $4,000 in the
treasury to do business on the COM
ing year. All the old officers were
reelected. @
Minnie A.. Cook has filed suit for
divorce from William Cook, The
charges are desertion and drunken
ness. The couple were married in
January, 1907, and live in West Beat
rice. They have three children.
While driving his car north from
Wymore, Earl Fulton lost control Of
the machine, which dashed into a tel
ephone pole, throwing him through
the windshield and cutting his face
and hands severely. One side of the
machine was completely stripped and
struck the telephone pole with such
force that the pole was broken off.
The car kept going until it struck an
other pole, which stopped the runa-
way.
Will Funck of this city was mar
ried Saturday at Freeport, ILL.,, to
Miss Alpha Heislead of that city. The
young people will make their home in
this city, where the groom is operat-
ing a machine shop.
The Odd Fellows community fair
at Blue Springs closed Saturday after
run of two days. The affair was
largely attended and was one OF the
most successful yet held.
Farmers in Gage county have be-
gun to gather their corn crop, which
is making a good yield. In some
fields the grain is averaging all the
way from thirty-five to forty bushels
to the acre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17

An Easy, Pleasant Laxative.
One or two DR.. Kings New Life Pills at
night insures free and easy movement Of
the bowels. 25c. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
Bob Christie Is
Winner Of Club
Makers Tourney

Bob Christie Of the Happy Hollow
club captured the club markers golf
championship yesterday, in the final
round Of play, over the Field club
links. Christie shot an eight-six on
the eighteen holes. Art Longworth
of the Country club an eighty-seven
and Stanley Davies of the Field club
a ninety. AS Christie and Longworth
were tied with the same, number Of
victories on the seasons play, Chris
ties victory gives him the champion
shin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
THREE EYENTSRUN
ON ATLANTA TRACK
Two Events in Pacing and One
in Trotting Are Won in
Straight Heats.
RACES DRAW GOOD CROWD

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. l6.--Atlanta saw
its first Grand Circuit racing today
when three events were run. The
track was fast and the races drew a
good crowd. OF the events two were
in the pacing class and one trotting.
Each was won in straight heats. In
only one were more than three horses
entered.
Goldie G, black gelding, piloted by
Valentine, won the 2:05 pace in 2:l0,
2:06A and 2:05M
E. F. (Pop) Geers, driving Bon
nington, the 2:04A chestnut stallion,
took the 2:l0 trot. The third heat was
won by nose over Bacelli, driven by
White. In the third heat Zombfo Clay
broke badly in the distance. Booming
tons best time was 2:07A in the sec
ond heat.
Hal Connor won the 2:l8 pace. His
, best time was 200. Third Aim fin
ished second in the first and third in
the second and third heats, with three
horses on the track. Summaries:
Pacing, 2:o5 class. three In five. purse
| $1,000
| Goldie g, b. m. by VIII Tranby
Alt sa!sa',n 6. M tMarphy,.
| Camelia, b. m, by Cummer-Vesta s.
i Time Time: a::io, 2:os4, a:o5&.
| Trotting. 2:10 class, three In fivr. purse
81, 900:
bennington. CHI. g.. by Bellina-Nottis
Baee ik 'I 5. $, by Bertini. Ban
Brisao. Il. t.. BY nsera.Kavatia %
Zombro Clay, broke badly, distanced
| Time: 2:Os%, 2:o7A. 2:os%.
Pacing, 2:1s class, three In five. purse
| 81, 900:
Hal Connor. br h.. by Algot Hal
| (Chilos) ......".
| Tony B. b. g.. by Red Medium
(Banks) .............
| The Kim. bl. 81. by The Exponent
tMcMahonl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
Uni Of Omaha Respects
VI Grand Island Warriors

The Scarlet and Black team of the
University Of Omaha will play the
Grand Island warriors next Friday at
the Creighton field. As this contest
is expected to be the stiffest on the
university schedule, Coach Della
matre is running his men through
particularly strenuous practice THIS
week,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
Amateur Directors
Banquet Wednesday

The board of directors OF the 0ma-
ha Amateur Base Ball association will
hold their annual banquet at the
Paxton hotel at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening This banquet was originally
scheduled for two weeks ago, but was
postponed on account of the Ak-Sar-
Ben festival. The feed will be. exclu-
sively for members Of the board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17

and as the sheep receipts are I'M
usually large, more records may be
hung up this week and next.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
Omaha Fight Fans to See
Leonard Hammer Go at K. c.

An even dozen Omaha box fight
fans leave tonight for Kansas City,
where they will witness the scrap be-
tween Benny Leonard and Ever
Hammer Wednesday night Fred
Birmingham is pilot for the party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
Sport Calendar To-day

Boxing-Benny Leonard against Ever
Hammer, fifteen rounds, at Kansas City.
Charley Leonard against Harvey Thorpe, ten
rounds, at Kansas City.
Foot Ball-Catholic University against
Villanova, Pa. Haskell Indians against Hen
ry Kendall College, at Tulsa, Oil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17
O.Nelll Heads Eastern.

Worcester, Mass, Oct 1s.N- Daniel
o'Neil Of Hartford, Conn, was elected
president and secretary of the Eastern
bgse ball league at meeting In this city
today. succeeding Tim Furnane as president.
Hugh Duffy. owenr of Hhe Portland, Me-,
club announced that HIS franchise was for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-17

Calumet, Mich. Oct. 16.--The heaviest
snowstorm Of any autumn in the last ten
years prevailed in this section Of the cop
per country today and at noon two inches
had fallen. All shipping was forced to seek
shelter and Lake Superior was deserted by
boats near this port.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

French photograph records, made on a
recently invented cloth, which can be
mailed likeletters, threaten to rival stem
ographers.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
Vance MCCORMICK
SILENT ON OFFER
Declines to Say Whether He
Will Accept Guardianship
of Democratic Committee.

Harrisburg, Pa, June I5-Vance Nc
Cormick. named by President Wilson TO
be chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, was located on the grounds
of the Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show
this afternoon. He said lie had not been
Officially notified of his selection by the
President and until he received some Of
fetal word he would have nothing to say
as to whether or not he would accept
the place.
President Wilson has selected Vance
c. Mccormick. of Pennsylvania TO be
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. It was said yesterday that
the Presidents wishes have been COM
municated to the members of the ma
tional committee at st. Louis and that
Mr.. McCormick's formal election will
take place when that body meets today
or Monday.
The President has chosen Representa-
tive Carter Glass, OF Virginia. chairman
of the House Committee on Banking and
Currency, to be secretary to the national
committee. No information is obtain
able as to whether Mr.. Glass will accept
the position. He is national comitteeman
from Virginia. having been selected with
the acquiescence of the regular Virginia
Democratic organization. made up OF
his traditional enemies at the State con-
vention two weeks ago.
. The President has chosen Homer S.
Cummings. of Connecticut. vice chair
man Of the committee; Fred B.
Lynch. of Mime sofa, chairman of the
executive committee, and W. w.
March, of Iowa, treasurer. All of
these appointments are known to be
acceptable to the committee.
Mr. Mccormick s selection as campaign
chairman is regarded here as the first
definite indication of President Wilson's
intention to make a strong appeal to the
Independent and Progressive vote in the
months between now and November. The
President is said to share with some Of
his advisers the conviction that neither
he nor Mr.. Hughes can be elected with
out the Independent vote.
Mr.. Mccormick ranks as a "highbrow'
in politics. AS an unsuccessful candidate
for governor of Pennsylvania against
Martin H. Brumbaugh and throughout
other political activities Mccormick has
taken an ultra progressive stand on the
issues prominent before the outbreak of
the war
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
WILSON PUTS TRUST IN
HIGH MOTIVES, He SAYS
President Tells Virginia Democrat. He
Never Can Feel Sure His
Course Is Wisest.

I'm the midst of a great many unex-
pected difficulties a man can never be
sure that he is taking the wisest course" ;"
said President Wilson yesterday. He
can only be sure of the motives that
prompted him in that course and of the
thoughts that lie back of the course"
The President was speaking to dele
sation from the Virginia Democratic
State convention, who called at the White
House to present a copy Of a resolution
approving his administration, which was
adopted at the convention. In acknowl-
edging the resolution. the President said:
You have overstated my claims to
credit, but I accept what you have said
very gladly as tribute of the heart
rather than a tribute of the Judgment,
though I know you intended it as both.
and as a tribute of the heart 1t gives me
peculiar pleasure. 1t is not often.
gentlemen, that there is personal contact
of this sort in this rather strenuous and
lonely business of conducting a govern
nent, and therefore it was with an in
stinct of real friendship that you came
in such interesting numbers to bring me
this encoara cement. and to tell me that
you do believe in the motives and In the
purposes that have characterized this
administration" ~
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
PHYSICAL CULTURE
EXPERT PRAISES
TANLAC
Says 1t Made Him Work with
a New Spirit.
Liver Trouble and Indigestion Finally
Routed by the Tanlac Treat
ment.

Mr.. Arthur o'shea, of 1 Duane ave-
nue., Schenectady. N. Y, says that he
cannot speak too highly of Tanlac.
he Is physical culture expert.
L was troubled with Indigestion
and liver trouble and used to have
severe pains in my stomach, especial
ly after my meals. 1 lacked energy
and always felt languid and tired.
My sleep was broken and at times
would lie awake for hours. Natural
ly, when I got up in the morning, 7
didn't feel rested.
"A friend of mine recommended
Tanlac to me. I have now taken
four bottles and feel ever so much
better. have ambition and work
with a new spirit, and I enjoy nv
work now, and that is something I
have not done for a long time. I
have already recommended Tanlac to
several of my friends who thank me,
as they are also getting good re-
suits"
This is the time of the year when
the body needs toning up. A great
many people feel listless and tired
constantly, just as Mr.. OShea. Verv
often this is due to some organic trou-
BILE. Tanlac revitalizes the blood. 1,
builds strength through the tissues Of
the body. 1t is an ideal tonic and
inyigorant
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
~1V-@~ Prepar alton"
@ e.: 1hePeopes Drug Stores *- a" 1n
The Tanlae Man is at 9TH sts Store Every Day a,
the 18th and You SITS. Store Everv Nieht

plause.
Chairman William A. Glasgow, jr., of
Pennsylvania, of the rules committee
submitted his report. 1t made the next
business of the convention the report
Of the committee on resolutions and then
the nominations for President and Vice
President, limiting the seconding speeches
to five minutes. The resolutions commit
tee was not ready to report and as the
rules committee had provided for an s
O'Clock night session, to sit continuously
until the work of the convention is fin
ished, recess until 3 o'clock was taken
after Senator Reed had amended the
original rule in order that delegates
might attend banquets and dinners ar
ranged in their honor
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
PRESIDENT INSISTS
ON HYPHEN PLANK

President Wilson notified members of
the platform committee of the national
convention at st. Louis that he would
consent to no substantial modification of
the plank he has submitted through Sec
retary of War Baker to cover the issue
of hyphenism.
The Presidents notification was drawn
forth by reports from the convention
city to the effect that members Of the
platform committee regarded the formu-
lation of the hyphenism plank as a vexing
problem and that they were striving to
deal with the matter in a declaration
which would cover disloyalty, but would
contain nothing to offend the feelings of
decent, naturalized citizens. These re-
ports had an irritating effect upon somg
of the Presidents advisers here.
Connected with statements that the
conventions decision to nominate the
President yesterday in advance of the
platform was due to difficulty within the
committee in reaching an agreement.
gave to the question whether the Presi-
dent may encounter real difficulties in en-
forcing his own views upon the conven-
ton.
Democratic leaders are not forgettul
of the fact that the policy of "scuttle"
embodied in the McLemore resolution sew
eral months ago found widespread sup
port among the Democrats of Congress
They could De easily convinced that the
attitude of the Representatives was an
accurate reflection of a substantial ele-
ment of Democratic sentiment
Acting upon the counsel of these ad-
visers, the President is prepared to deal
forcefully with any snarl which NAV de-
velop In the platform committee or in the
convention itself. 1t was reliably stated
yesterday that the President will 60 al
most any length before concurring in a
platform declaration which can be re-
sarded as waverlng in the slightest de-
gree in the face of the political disaster
threatened by the German-Americans
Developments yesterday indicated clear
ly that the President regards the hypen-
Ism Issue as paramount issue of this
stage of the national campaign.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
EIGHTY YEARS OLD;
TAKES TANLAC
Retired Locomotive Engineer
Enthusiastically Endorses
the Master Medicine.
FEELS YOUNG AGAIN.

Tanlac has become universally
known. 1t has rendered aid to TIE
young as well as the old. Mr.. E. S.
Terry, of 141 Barry street. Schenec-
Itady. N. Y. is possibly one of sche-
nectady's best known citizens. He is
a retired engineer and now. thanks to
Tanlac, enjoys health at the time OF
life when he has passed his eightieth
birthday.
In conversation with the Tanlac
representative, Mr.. Terry said that he
was indeed very grateful for what
Tanlac has done for him. But let u,
quote his own words:
Il have. spent 80 years as a loco
motive engineer and l used to eat a
lot of cold meals and that is what
gave me my stomach trouble, in the
first place. l suffered generally from
dyspepsia and this stomach trouble
and used to be troubled with gas
which gave me a terrific pain. after
my meals. I have been bothered this
way for many years. l couldn't eat
anything at all. before l took Tanlac
unless l suffered from 1t. At times
the suffering would be so great that ,
was laid up in the house for Ave or
six days at a time. I am eighty years
old and l was as sound as a dollar
except for my stomach trouble.
"A friend recommended Tanlac ia
me because 1t had done him so mucn
good. I have taken only two bottles
and 1t has fixed me up so that l feel
like a young man again.
Tanlac, which is an unusual rem
edy in its benefits to both old and
young. is a very useful system tonic
invigorant and combatant of ills. Es-
pecially at this time OF the year when
we are so susceptible to the ills that
lurk in the air is Tanlac of great
value in warding off sickness.