davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
.ISfE and money may be saved
in the kitchen by typewriting
your menus for a week, one

your menus for a week, one
days three meals on q sheet,
and hanging these sheets on the out.
side Of the door Of the kitchen cabinet.
Have hook for that purpose and be-
side it hook for a pencil on string.
Require your maid to write upon each
sheet the things that must be ordered
from the shopkeepers ON that day. Not
only does this help immensely with the
days marketing, but the sheets kept
on file in her desk will show a woman
how often each commodity Is being
purchased and will locate waste when
1t occurs.
The separate leaves have this advan-
tage. "Throw nothing away" is the
slogan of good kitchen. If on Mon
day night, when Mondays sheet is TAX
en- down. there are leftovers in the ice.
box, five minutes colloquy between
servant and mistress will decide upon
the use Of these. and Tuesdays menu
sheet can be revised to utilize them.
The wise woman will teach her maid
to read gas meters and electric light
meters and carefully watch them to
note consumption indicated on each.
She will keep, too. file Of old read
ings. IF you can use light and fuel
carefully enough to reduce these
amounts will pay you what you
save" she will say.
The experiment seldom fails. A girl
is happy to earn that extra money.
and her mistress does not lose thereby.
1t raises the maids wages. which is.
after all. her chief concern.
In one kitchen where this plan is
carried out a typewriter sheet hangs
upon the wall between the stove and
the table. ways to save gas in cook.
Ing" it says. There were twenty ways
all of which any good housekecper's
intelligence would suggest with little
thought.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
Thr mahprtn&t Tin1ra
z. 3. CAMERON Publisher
MORLEY q. KELLY Editor
Terms: $3.50 per year IN advance.

Entered at the pos:oirtce al Wahpeton
N. D.. as second class mail matter.
Church, school and society news Is cord.
iaily solicited for free publication. also
But advance notices OF all meetings where
On admission fec is charged, and all cards
Of thanks will he charged for st IS cents
for each 10 lines or less.
NOTICE-All legitimate news matter pub.
lished free of charge and such matter Is
protection. the writer or sender must sigi;
his name-not for publication but for ref
erence.
Advertising rates Is cents per colllmn
tDch for any amount less than Is page
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
No Profit In Scrub Cattle.

An Ohio farmer, transplanted to vir.
ginia, who produces Aberdeen-Angua
cattle for beef, makes the pithy OBJ
servation that scrub will eat Just az
much as q good beef grade, land when
fellow who has grown enough feed
for the two sees the difference In the
size Of the checks he gets for them Il
Usually clinches the mattee."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
Words and oaads.

Cast forth thy act. thy word, into
the ever living. ever working universe.
1t ts seed grain that cannot die. Un-
noticed today, it will be found flourish.
Ing as banyun grove after a thou.
sand years.-Carlyle.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
lmmAMuELs CHURCH

Services next Sunday as follows
Morning service at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening English service at 1880
o'clock.
Corner 5th st. and Pembina
Ave.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
ARE THEY SUBMARINES

Can a citizen volunteer for
training in the duties of the
United States Marine Corps,
holding himself in readiness to
take the place of a regular marine
killed in war, be properly termed
a submarine?
That is what the rockies
now at the Marine Corps train
ing camp in Lansdowne, Pa,
would like to know.
Friends of the citizen sea
soldiers are telling them that a
marine, not regularly marine,
although coached in the signals
and likely to be called upon to
pinch hit" for regular marine,
must necessarily be submarine.
The rockies" themselves say
that Noah Webster overlooked
this knotty problem when he
wrote his best seller, and they
are calling on sports editors to
decide the question.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
WATCH US GROW

The work of laying the con.
crete sidewalks on both sides OF
Tenth street, from X to streets,
is progressing nicely and in few
weeks will be completed.
The new county court house is
looming up at the head of Tenth
street, as thing of beauty and
a joy forever. 1t will be the
finest public building in the State
when completed, and this advent
will happen in the next two
weeks.
The Bank of Safford's new ad.
dition is now rapidly reaching the
finished stage and when complet-
ed, this popular banking house
will have one of the handsomest
buildings in the State.
Several of our business mer
are busy on plans for erecting
new buildings on Tenth street,
which assures work during the
coming winter for the building
trades.
Plans are also being prepared
for the erection of new homes,
as well as for several more rent.
able buildings, which are much
needed by the increasing popu,
lation of the town.
Stafford is certainly looking
good these days and it will moi
be long before our town will be
looming up as one of Arizona's
leading cities. Watch us grow
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

Bank, of Thatcher, and requested
the Board to reduce the assessment
of the bank $3.50 90. on the ground
that there was an error made in
making up the list by them. The
Board. by the information had and
furnished to them, after duly con.
sidering the same, instructed the
clerk to deduct the said amount
from their assessment list.
The Board having heard the pro
tests of all the taxpayers and rep
resentatives of taxpayers who had
appeared. and being fully advised,
does, on motion duly put and car
ried. order that the property be-
longing to the following persons,
corporations, firms and other hold
ers. be equalized finally and definite
|. l.ly, fixed for the, purpose Of taxation
for the year 1916. to-wit:
Alexander Bros. 440 acres dry
farming land, NV / NE4. N ! of
Sc /. NE 4 of SW /. Sec. 35, I. 4,
r. %. $4,50000.
Lillian Alexander, Lots 3 and 4,
IS ! NV /, Sec. 2. T. 5. r. %.
81 $40. 90.
Aravaipa Mining Co., mining
claims. $36, 100000.
A. A. Barney. E ! SW /. Sec. 10,
TT. z, R, 25., 70 acres waste land,
$3.50 90.
G. H. Boyle, improvements on
homestead. $4,000.
w. W. Boren. Sc / NE /. Sec.
81, T. s. r "a. Is acres dry farm
ing land, $375. 90; one horse, $40. 90;
fence. $1,000:
Jesus Bacca. $50 head of goats,
$4,000.
E. w. Clayton, automobile. $500.
Jesus Carosco, E } Sc / and Lot
10. Sec. Is, 7. z, R. q. 45 acres ir-
rigated land, $5, 800 90.
Double. Circle Cattle Co., range
cattle. 12.700 head, $3l7 800 90; two
and three year-old steers. 800 head.
$24, 100000
M. B. Echols. 20 head of pigs
$4,000 one cream separator. $4,000.
George Felshaw. rs head range
cattle. $l.875.0 90.
Hugh Foster. E3,5 Sc /. NE /.
Sec 10, I. 6. r: "a. % acres dry
farming land, 81, l,l50 90.
Ph. Freudenthal, improvements,
N !. Lots /. 3 and 5. Block AZ. SAT-.
ford, SIS, 10000.
H. L. Firth, automobile, $3.50 90.
Cashmere Garcia, merchandise,
81, 900 90.
Gila Valley Milling Co., ware
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
(New York World

The big Hunt for Governor
meeting in Douglas last Thursday
evening showed conclusively how
popular the "Galahad of Arizona
is with the people of that pro-
gressive city. Three spectators,
including the individual who adj
vertised the meeting, and one
lone newspaper reporter showed
up. The thousands remained
away, evidently finding more
real pleasure and satisfaction
reading the newspaper accounts
of George Olney's popularity with
the progressive classes of Ari-
zona's citizenship.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

.
When former Congressman
Richard Bartholdt, of St. Louis,
visited the republican managers
in New York and told them that
Missouri would elect a republi-
can senator and that the German
vote in the state would be almost
unanimously, against President
Wilson, it is safe to say he was
not Transmitting the official opin-
ion of the voters of his old con-
gressional district. They refused
to send him to the Chicago con-
vention, although he displayed
an unusual desire to be their
delegate.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

destiny imperilled by the jingo
cries of those who would secure
money-pro6t from its invasion
and degradation.
1t is the same old crowd dis
guise them or their purposes you
cannot and they mean to restore
the old order with Hughes their
available means to so deplorable
an end.
Unless all portents err, the
American people know all these
things and are prepared to act
accordingly.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

house. Pima, s4O0 90; merchandise,
81. 1910
t. H Holiday, Lots and 3,
Block 8. Pima, $4,000.
l., A. and w. H. Johns. two auto
mobiles. 81, 10000.
ID. l.. Johns, one automobile,
$500.00.
Presley johnson, 297 head of
range cattle, $7,476.O0.
Heber Kempton, 100 head range
cattle. $2.5OO.0O.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy. 2,497 head
range cattle, $62, ,425. 90.
]. j. Kennedy, one automobile,
100000.
H. c. Layton. one automobile.
S4O0 co..
Robert Morris, one automobile.
100000.
w. A. Moody. 40 head heifers.
81. 10000.
Louis Michelina. one automobile.
$400 90.
S. S. Marshall, NV I. See. II,
T 6. R. 25, l6O acres irrigated land.
SIS, $40. 90.
James H. Mack. N 4 NV I, Sec.
l3. T. 6. r "a. AZ acres irrigated
land. "a 200 90; 38 acres dry farm
ing land. $l75.00; improvements on
SW t, Sec. 81. 7. s. R. "a, $3.50 90;
fence. 5000.
Caleb 2 Martin. 2S5 head range
cattle, 81, ,l25.00.
Aaron Nelson. two horses. $500. 90;
one wagon, $50 90.
j. l. Palmer. SW / NE /. Sec.
II. t. 6, r. 25, 80 acres irrigated
land. S. ,425 90.
l. P. Robinson, one automobile.
$500 90.
W. r. Reed, one automobile.
$4,000.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
VIII My Child Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery?

The best answer is DR.. Kings
New Discovery itself. It's a pleas
ant, sweet syrup. easy to take. It
contains the medicines which years
of experience have proven best for
coughs and colds. Those who have
used DIR. Kings New Discovery
longest are its best friends. Besides
every bottle is guaranteed. If you
don't get satisfaction yol get your
money back. Buy a bottle. use as
directed. Keep what is left for
cough and cold insurance. adv-nol
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

\
When it is considered that re-
publican leaders in congress con-
stantly have demanded military
intervention in Mexico, it is diff
ficult to follow Representative
Mondeil, of Wyoming, who re-
Gently declared in the House,
"We would not have had on hand
the expensive and deplorable
Mexican situation, for republi-
can administration would not
have created the muddle that
makes heavy expenditures on the
border necessary.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
A Hacking Cough Weakens the
System

Don't suffer with a hacking cough
that has weakened your system
get bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, in use over 40 years, and
benefiting all who use it, the sooth.
ing pine balsam with tar heals the
irritated air passages soothes the
raw spots. loosens the mucous and
prevents racking the body with
coughing. Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery induces natural sleep and aids
nature to cure you, sdV-no z
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

It is easy to understand how
the leader who so readily swapped
a bull moose for an elephant can
see no danger to the country
swapping horses while crossing a
stream.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
For County School Superinten.
dent

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination of County
School Superintendent, subject to the
action of the Republican Party at the
Primary Election, September IL, 1916.
S. G. Haywood.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

The notes. of President Will
son and his accomplished Secre-
tary of State will be accepted by
chancellories of the future as
models of diplomatic assertive-
uess. They have brought to the
great American nation prosperity
with honor and peace without
groveling.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
HARDENING BACKWARD

is not so gullible as he was a
generation or a decade ago.
He treats his own judgment
above the dicta of leaders or the
pledges of platforms.
He looks at the candidate first
and his associates afterwards.
If the one seems good and the
others seem bad, he knows that
little of benefit can come to him
self by an association of the two.
Spiels of rhetoric, infamed
oratory and factional appeals do
not move him to vote against his
own studied sense of the situa-
ton and its enveloping conditions.
He must be shown rather than
directed.
Every great political campaign
Il
has become a campaign of educa7
ton in which the mind andsnot
the passions must be addressed.
Mr.. Hughes has not for many
years been an active figure in
politics.
Peculiar conditions made him
the nominee of his party.
What his position on the great
issues of the day shall be, only
time can reveal. What he at
present hopes to accomplish if
elected is locked up in his own
breast.
But what those about him, the
men who made him the nominee,
propose to do is easily within
popular conjecture.
When we see the old guard of
the republican party rallying to
him, we know that its purpose is
to secure in exchange for privilege
the same old masters who so long
maintained it in power for their
advantage.
When we see such men as
| =
Crane, of Massachusetts, and
Lodge, of the same state, Pen
rose and Oliver, of Pennsylvania,
Reed Smoot, of Utah, Brandegee,
of Connecticut. Lippitt, of Rhode
Island, Dupont, of Delaware,
Gallinger, of New Hampshire,
and Sherman, of Illinois, not to
mention others of minor import
ance, we are at the same time
the old senatorial cabal at work
! for self galvanization and re-
crudiscence.
We see the proposed return of
privilege to power, of partisan
ship to perpetuity, of plutocracy
to the saddle.
We see a government that is to
be run in the interest of capital
and an orgie of legislation that
bodies i'll for the millions.
We see tariff legislation that
will put the burden off the
shoulders of the former and up
on the backs of the latter.
We see the bartering of places
and the restoration of the lobby.
We see the European war taken
advantage of for political pur-
poses and the hazard of bloody
deviltry threatening the peace
and honor as well as the pros
perity of the nation.
We see the Mexican situation
held out as a bait to Mexican
American investors in adventur-
Gus enterprises in that misery
ridden hountr,t' and +ha latto or' G
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
For State Representative

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of State Rep
resentative, subject to the action OF
the Democratic Party at the Primary
Election, September ~, 1915.
A. c. PETERSON.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
For County Recorder

hereby announce myself a. a candi-
date for the nomination of County Re.
corder, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec
tion, September IL, 1916.
C. OLIVER LARSON.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

hereby announce myself rs candi-
date for the nomination of Supervisor,
District No. 1, subject to the action of
the Democratic Party at the Primary
Election. September IL, 1916.
GEORGE A. FOoTE.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of County
School Superintendent. subject to the
action Of the Democratic Party at the
Primary Election, September IL, 1915.
d. DUDLEY JONES.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

When the Bull Moosers gather
from nearby and from afar and
away, and the strident notes of
Roderick's bugle call to follow
his valorous lead into the repub-
lican camp, what the echoes an
swer is hardly fit to print.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
For Justice of the Peace

I hereby announce myself as can.
didate for the nomination Of Justice Of
the Peace. Precinct No. /, subject 10
the action of the Democratic Party II
the Primary Election, September l2,
JEwETT P. BRAY.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
For Supervisor

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of Supervisor,
District No. l, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Party at the Primary
Election, September IL, 1916.
j. I. OWENS.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
For State Senator

hereby announce myself as a candi.
date for the nomination of State Senator,
subject TO the action of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, Septem-
Der IL, 1916.
ID. H. CLARIDGE.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
For County Attorney

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of County
Attorney, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
ton. September IL, 1916
f. l.. SPRIGGs.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

! hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of County
Treasurer. subject to the action of the
Republican Party at the Primary Elec-
tion, September IL, 1916.
j. A. DUKE.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomii alton of Sheriff, sub
iect to the actor of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, Septem-
ber IL, 1916.
THOMAS G. ALGER.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
For County Treasurer

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of Count,
Treasurer, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec'
tion, September :2, 1916.
Z. T. REYNOLDS.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

Democrats throughout the
country are elated with conf
dence. Every opposition fails
against enthusiasm that associ-
ates with itself a determination
fo win
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
For State Superintendent of
Public Instruction

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination of State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, Septem-
Der II, 1916.
]. A. HIGGINS.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
FRANK RICHARDSON

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of Sheriff,
subject to the action of the Republican
Party at the Primary Election, Sep
tember IL, 1916.
JOHN w. CoLvIN.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination of Sheriff,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, Septem-
ber IL, 1916.
FRANK RICHARDSON,
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

hereby announce the candidacy of
W. A. Lines for the nomination of
Supervisor, District No. Q, subject to
the action Of the Democratic Party at
the Primary Election, September IL,
1916.
GEO. A. MATTHEWS.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

Have our republican friends given
up tariff agitation as a means OF
stopping the wave Of prosperity?
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the mination of Sheriff,
subject to the actioh of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, Septem-
ber IL, 1916.
r. F. MCBRIDE.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-11

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
In a Japanese School.

In "a Wanderers Trail A. L.
Rodger. the author, says:
I'm Tokyo / gained my living as an
English teacher. This task Of teach
Ing English In Japan is not very diff
ficut one. 1t is. however. rather tir-
ing occupation. The one qualification
necessary is tact Discipline in Japa-
nese schools is very lax. 1t is no ex-
aggeration to say tina. the student vir-
tually rules the school. His power Is
ridiculously great. Should class dis
like teacher they either boycott him
or they boldly proceed en- masse to the
school authorities and demand his dis
missal, And the almost inevitable re-
suit is the teachers dismissal! To the
authorities the only guaranty of the
efficiency of teacher is full class
room. Needless to mention. was an
efficient, for my class room was al
ways full. That is why say the only
qualification needed was tact"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
EnqIand's First Scientist.

The first great English scientist was
Roger Bacon, who died in 1894. The
exact date of his birth is unknown, but
1t is believed that this year marks the
seven hundredth anniversary. He was
prosecuted and condemned and much
of his work destroyed, so that the ex-
tent of his discoveries cannot be def
nitely known. 1t is certain that he
was centuries ahead of his ignorant
and credulous times in chemistry, me-
chanics and mathematics. Branded as
a magician, he was thrown into prison.
From 1877 until short time before
his death Bacon was immured in a
filthy cell. He is said to have invented
the camera obscura, the air pump and
the diving bell, and he was acquainted
with the uses of optical lenses and the
nature of gunpowder, although the pro-
jectile power of gunpowder appears not
to have been discovered until the fol-
lowing century. 1t is said that during
a war Bacon set fire to the chief build
Ings in town by using burning lenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
Wonderful Linen Rreeches.

A. o. Bunnell of Evansville has in his
possession a petition which was eircu-
lated in his village In 1878 and signed
by we'll known people, remarks the
Utica Press The petition appeals to
a prominent citizen to wear his linen
breeches. I, seems that this gentleman
had pair Of linen breeches, and ev-
cry time he wore them rain fell. In
1878 there was long continued
drought in Dansville and Whereabouts.
and the citizens decided to appeal to
Matthew Mccartney to wear his linen
breaches ain order that the parched up
earth, low streams, dry wells and els
terms may be replenished with boun-
tiful supply of water" Mr.. Mozart
ney graciously consented to don his lin.
en- breeches, and on the original paper
In Mr.. Bunnell's possession is this in
dorsement: Rain commenced falling
the same night"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
EAST BRAINTREE

Miss Blanche Wicker of Boston has
come for a months stay at the home OF
Harry Ferguson.
Miss Jennie Blanchard is at home aft
er spending several weeks in Burlington.
Mrs. Norman Hadley of Concord is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Mrs. S. L. Wheeler of Montpelier is
stopping for the present with her son,
f. A. Wheeler.
Miss Estella Dickinson returned Fri
day after two weeks vacation at her
home in New Britain, Conn.
The social dance in Lambert's hall was
Thursday night was well attended.
The next meeting of the Swanville
grange win be held Aug 10, the program
being given by the boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
A. Shakespeare Said.

@Swect VIII Shakespeare's" infu-
snee is still with us, and many of the
phrases which he used have become
part Of our language. Among these
phrases are: bag and baggage" dead
as a doornail," "hit or MISS" love is
blind" selling for song" wide
world" fast and loose" "unconsider-
ed trifes," westward ho!' 'familiari-
ty breeds contempt" patching up ex-
cuses," misery makes strange bedfel-
lows" ito boot" short and long OF
it." dancing attendance" getting
even," birds OF a feather" Greek to
me-" that's fat" packing a jury"
mother wit" "killed with Kindness"
mum" for silent, al wind that blows
no good" wild goose chase" scare
crows" row of pins viva voice."
give and take" "sold," your cake is
dough-
Shakespeare was the first author to
use the words man in the moon" or
mention the potato or use the term
"eyesore" fo- annoyance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
Staxenson,s Cheerfulness.

~ shall never forget Mr.. Stevenson"
said captain who commanded ship
on which Robert Louis Stevenson sail
ed. The slip had broken her shaft
and was delayed. He cheered every
body up by telling funny stories that
were better coming offhand from his
lips than most literary men could write
If they worked over them for weeks.
He knew. too. that it was only a ques-
ton Of q short time before he would
die OF consumption and that he could
never again go home for more than a
brief visit. 1t was simply wonderful
what difference that one man made
among the passengers, and | guess al
most all Of us would gladly spend the
time to make port under SAIL with ma
chinery disabled, If we could have
Stevenson aboard"