davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
PACKARD NAMED
FOR TAX JOE

Bismarck. n. D.-GOvernOr Fra
zier today sent the appointment of
Frank f. Packard to the senate
for confirmation to succeed hinl-
self as member of the state tax
commission. The senate held an
executive session this afternoon
presumably for the consideration
of this appointment. 1t is rcli-
ably stated that the matter was
submitted to the state affairs com
mittee of the senate and that no
report has been issued. NJ.
Packard's term expires May ist.
1917 and today was the last day
on which Governor Frazier could
make the appointment. The term
"f TAX commissioner is six years.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
NEW WHOLESALE GROCERY

The stockholders of the new
grocery and fruit company held
their first meeting last Tuesday.
Bylaws for the management of
the new company were presented
and undoubtedly will be adopted
AS they were read.
The meeting agreed upon the
following men to act as the first
board of directors: w. E. Pur-
cell, j. A. Rickert, G.. +. Putnam,
w. M. Wagner and B. F. Louns-
bury.
The officers for the coming
year were also practically agreed
upon and undoubtedly will be:
Pres. w. E. Purcell; Vice Pres.
J. A. Rickert, Sec. G.. F. Putnam,
Treas. w NJ Wagner.
Among the other prominent
stockholders in addition to the
present stockholders of the Wag-
ner Candy Co., Messrs Purcell.
Rickert and Lounsbury, will be
Mr.. H. M. Putnam, Tintah, Minn.,
Mr.. F. T. Coon, Rhinelander, Wis,
and Geo. Wells of chicago, Ill.
In addition to these men numb
er of the leading business men of
this vicinity have subscribed for
stock but have requested that
their names be with held from
publication.
The company has proceeded far
enough with the organization To
determine that they will be able
to commence business early in
the spring with capital stock OF
$i50,000.00 fully paid in.
Plans for the new building sub
mitted by a Minneapolis architect
have not yet been acted upon.
The charter for the new corpo-
ration will be applied for as soon
as the preliminary work for org
anization is fully completed.
Mr.. Wagner belives in a big
future for Wahpeton and his
many friends wish him success in
this big enterprise.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
BILL 81 PASSED SENATE

Senate Bill 81 passed in the
Senate Wednesday. It amend,
the nnroa sonable features Of the
sunday law and allows the sale OF
newspapers. cigars and confec-
tioncrv and permits the onera-
tion of bakeries. hootblack stands
drug stores. confectionery stores.
street car lines. telegraph and tel
clphonn stations. trains. hotels
and restaurants and pool halls
where the tables are covered.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
DISTRICT COURT

District Court was adjourned
last Saturday until Feb. Goth,
when the Criminal Cases will be
taken up.
Judge Allen opened court i'm
Sargent county Tuesday morning.
The last two eases tried last
week were: Dawson VS.. Burke.
Tn this case the plaintiff got n
verdict for $500.
James KadOun VS.. Mat. Rassier.
In This ease KadOun sued for dam
ages for bodily injuries received
nj tho hands Of Mat. Rassier. The
Jury gave him verdict for 1905
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
MEAT ON FARM IN SUMMER


foods and in no place should this
be more true than on the farm
to-day as we'll as it has been in
the past. The high grade esteem
in which meat was held in oldcn
times is evidenced by the fact that
when a big feast was to be ma de
in farm house the thing especi-
ally mentioned is the fatted calf.
One way to have supply of fresh
meat in summer, if not convent
ent to the butcher shop is for u
number of farmers to form Il
Beef Ring. The Agricultural Ex
tension Department of the North
Dakota Agricultural College has
issued bulletin No. S which ex-
plains the Beef Ring, giving con
titution and bylaws and explain
ing just how a Beef Ring is oper-
ated.
Another way to have fresh
meat is to can it. Canning meat
is easily done and is proven very
satisfactory. The lean meat is
cut in pieces that will. easily so
into fruit jar. The covers arc
lightly put on and the jars put in
to boiler with false bottom
and water enough to cover the
jar. Boil hours if it is beef,
pork requires 4 hours and chick
en- 3 f-2 hours. Full instruct
ions for canning meats as we'll as
for fruits and vegetables are Civ
Ell in Agricultural Extension Bul-
letin No. 3.
In making salt pork, first rub
each piece with fine salt, the next
day cover with a brine made up
of 10 pounds Of salt and 2 ozs.
of saltpeter to 1 gallons of boil
lug water. This will be enough
for 100 pounds of pork. Leave
in the brine till needed. For
hams and bacon rub each piece
with salt. the next day pack in a
barrel or stone jar. cover with a
brine made up of 8 pounds of salt
and pounds of brown sugar and
> ounces of saltpe'er, dissolved in
I gallons of boiling water after
cooling pour over the meat. Ba-
con should be left in the brine 4
to 6 weeks and hams 6 to 8 weeks.
There are many ways to make
smoke house. One of the
simplest is to invert a barrel
suspend the hams and bacon from
the bottom by passing string
through holes in the bottom of
the barrel and run stick thru
the loop. Make fire place 3 to
5 feet from the barrel and leaa
the smoke into the barrel with a
length or two of stove pipe. Maple
wood is regarded as the best fuel.
Hardwood is preferable to soft
wood. Corn cobs are very good.
A slow fire is hest, with const-
ant fire the meats may be smok-
ed enough in or 3 days. A
more uniform smoking lis secur-
ed when fire is built once a day
and the smoking kept up for IA
week or 10 days or a fire every
other day for 2 weeks.
There are so many ways of pro-
Niding meat for the summer on
The farm that constant supply
Of fresh and cured meats can be
provided.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08

Big Dane" at The Forester Holl
Tuesday evening. Feb. 18th. \
five piece orchestra will furnish
the music. Rem nmbC. the date.
A good time assured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-01

Mrs. Vera Rudolph, 209 Avenue C.
Mrs. Curtis Pike, United states assay office.
Lillian ID. Won Pinnon, 1714 Franklin street.
Julia Adelman. 221 W. Jefferson.
A. F. Won Plnnon, 1714 Franklin street.
Martin Warberg. 1907 N. Sixth street.
Miss Ruth Mackay Box $50, Boise.
Kenneth Upton, 211 w. Jefferson street
Mary D. Hurley. 1916 N. Seventh street.
Mrs. Edith Carr, 224 Thatcher street.
Paul r. Earle. 712 Idaho street.
Margaret W. Earle. 72o N Eighth street.
Mrs. H. F. Champlin, 1907 Nineteenth street.
Ruth Galigan, 1918 N. Ninth street.
Helene Conatser, 1915 N. Ninth street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-01
Virginia Marie Kennard, 1906 n. 5th.

Warren Thrailkill, 11o4 N. Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Joe Hinton, 513 Bannock street.
Mrs. Neenah Hunter, 51S1s N. Seventh street.
Bayard WEIGH, 1916 State street.
]. A Cooley, 1912 N. Sixth street
Miss Eta Inlay, 224 East Idaho street
N. J. Brown, Box 992, Boise, Idaho.
Miss Agnes Edie, Box 992. Boise. Idaho
Mrs. F. w. Robertson 1911 N Fifteenth street.
Carroll Sears, 2402 Bannock street.
Mrs. w. c. Perry, S14 Fort street.
Mrs. Cyril A. Prouty, 100 Warm Springs avenue
Gordon w. Greenwald, 407 South Eleventh street
Asa Reed, 405 Grove street.
Adeline Martens, 405 Grove street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-01
RECT ANSWERS
h. Clinton Rose, 1903 OfareI. Mrs. Sheldon, 612 s. 14h
Mrs. Lydia A. Jensen, 1919 n. 14th.

Beulah L. Marina, Bristol Hotel
Miss Lucille Kessler, 1874 Ridenbaugh street
Mrs. M ]. Jones, 1902 Washington street.
Mrs. Sallie G. Brown, 1911 Eastman street
James F. Smith, S23 Resseguie street.
Dorothy Pearson. r. F. ID. No. 5, Boise.
Mrs. Walter M Fender Box 303. Richfeld Idaho
Bernice Wyman 1913 Harrison boulevard
Mrs. E. b. Helwick. 1903 Idaho street.
Helena Hill, 1924 Il. Bannock street
Mrs. w. ]. Dunno, 1906 NJ Twenty fifth street
Ben Curtis, 2001 N. Seventh street
Mrs. R. D. Clemens, 1919 N. Twenty fourth street
u. M. Cox, 500 Bannock street.
Mrs. Amanda E. Hahn. 14lo N. Fifth street.
Catherine Rock, 1903 N. Seventh street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-01
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
1 believe the time has come
when the people Of Boise
should own and operate their
electric light and power sys-
TENS. he attainment of this
proposition would mean a
great saving to every house,
hold and manufacturing plant
in the city. Boise is surround
ed by millions Of hydraulic
horsepower. all within easy
transmission distance, and city
water is equally easy to obtain.
Cheap power and water ure
he keys to every city's growth.
the keys to every city's growth.
ment.
II elected to the office Of
Mayor OF Boise, I will make
every honorable effort along
those lines.
ERN G. EAGLESoN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-01
WHO ARE
Mrs. G. ". Smith, Bristol Hotel

Howard Holverson, 1919 Jefferson street.
Mrs. J. W. Anderson. 1419 North Sixth street.
Robert Coates, 1922 N. Twelfth street.
Tut Rohrbaugh. 224 f. Idaho street
Mrs. Mary Henton, 513 Bannock street.
Miss Helen Moody, 1914 Idaho street
Natrude F. Larson, 1920 State street
Jack Pinneo, 1905 N. Twenty second street
George II. Wetter, 1910 w. Bannock street.
John d. Case. 1924 Main street
Francis II. Neitzel. 1914 Hays street.
Varell Wayiand, 1910 Hays street
Mrs. A. p. White, 1908 Farview
Miss Lorada Larson, 1919 N. Twelfth street.
Mrs. Richard r. Mason, 20O4 N Tenth street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-01
Capital News Who are They Campaign
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES

s
Watts
o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
Artificial Iiuht.

It is quite possible to do success ful photography by artificial light. In fact many professional photographers nowadays, employ artificial light eX- clusively for portrait work, for the req son that it is more dependable and more easily controlled than daylight. But naturally very powerful light, from 200 candle power upwards, must be employed so as to avoid having to prolong the exposure unduly. With q kerosene lamp. portraiture would be out of the question, but one might make photographic studies of still life subjects (fruit, flowers, etc.), with such an illuminant. Using lens work ing at (say) IFS, and presuming the light from the lamp was equal to about 1e candle powe: (this would be an un' usually powerful light for an oil-burn' ing lamp). an exposure of from half an hour to an hour would probably De required for still life subject, with the illuminant placed 8 feet or 90 dis tant from it.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
HOWELL AND PnILPOT
 AXE MADE DELEGATES
Governor Appoints Two Local Men to |. Attend Eureka Springs Confer
 ence on Matter of Getting
 Highway Through State.

Little Rock, July Ex-Governor C. H. Brough has appointed as delegates to the big .Iod roads meeting in Eureka Springs, the following: Roy Milum and Ben McFerrin, Harrison; E. G. King, Peterpender; C. G. Carter, Ozark, Lee Cazort, Lamar: Hartsai Ragon and Ward Dunlap, Clarksville; !; Bob Ragsdale and Judge Ira Griffin, Russellville; T. E. Mitchell, Morril ton; Richard Jordan, Hattiesville; F. E. Robins. w. H. Drummer, Con way; w. E. Lemon and c. H. Becker, Little Rock; Alec Powell and Eugene Philpot, Pine Bluff; Arthur Johnson, Star City; Jewel Helm, Grady; Robt Rice, Warner; E. E. HOpson and JE"g Henry Thane, Arkansas City; Scott McGchee, McGehee; Pat Henry. Mon ticello; Lamar Williamson, Monti cello; H. M. Bennett, rermott; R. (. Carlton, Lake Village; John l.. Car ter,s Eudora.
 j. Ahis delegation will endeavor tu lfoYlh an organization to sweep down EM the Jefferson Highway officials Eand bring. about a change in the route so that instead of going through OK
 lahoma, it will be diverted througf
 Arkansas to the Gulf. Most of the del egates reside on highways whic' have recently been consIructe, 1 through Arkansas, and which the! hope to make link in the Lakes tt
 the Gulf highway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
NEGROES ATTEMPT CASH
 FORGED CHECK FOR $75
Edgar Hii1 and Ferd Baltimore Held in County Jail, Following Failure
 of Effort Yesterday.

Reputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett and Deputy Sheriff J. w. BaldEin yester- day morning arrested Edgar Hill an1 Ferd Baltimore, negroes who are being held at the county jail to await examination on charges of forgery and attempting to pass forged paper.
 The negroes are said to have mada confession to McBurnett, telling how Hill went to Baltimore's house Friday night and prepared the check, which they tried to cash at the Peo- ples bank yelterday. The check was made payable to John Henry Jack son.. was for $75 and was apparently signed by w. G. Key. When it was presented, the teller at the bank said he would telephone MT. Key to learn if it was all right, and Hill declared lie would get Mir. ky, leaving the bank. He did not return, but the mat Ter was repoi I71 :. the sneriff's of flee and Hill and Baltimore were both arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
RED GROSS GETS MUCH SEWING DONE
 BY LOCAL WOMEN
Headquarters of Pine Bluff Chapter Turns Out Quan-
 tity of Necessities.

sewing room of the local Red Cross chapter, announced that the week end ing yesterday was the most successful week relative to work done that the chapter has had since it's organization.
 Mrs. Haizlip announced the ladies made 10 1-2 dozen hospital shirts, 2 1-2 dozen shoulder wraps and 1-2 dozen pairs of operating leggings last week.
 The chapter is awaiting orders from the Southern district of the Red Gross relative to shipping the materials. Mrs. Haizlip wrote the district last week, and expects to make the ship ment the latter part of this week.
 An average of from 25 to 50 la dies work each day in the sewing room, and P sewing machines are in operation daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
Dominican Republic.

The Dominican Republic has an area of about 10000 square miles and Is larger than Belgium. the Neither. lands, Denmark, Switzerland, or Tur. key in Europe, or than the combined territories of Massachusetts, Connecti. cut. Delaware, and Rhode Island. The population is estimated at about 7OO,. 900, which is about 35 people per square mile. while Haiti, It's neigh. Dor on the vest, has about POO square miles and Porto Rico has more than 800. Most of the fertile land of the country Is still virgin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
NOT TO COMMANDEER TRUCKS.

The federal government will not commander trucks belonging to indi- v,duals, according to information re- ceived by Roy M. Kemp, of the Riley Auto-Tire company, distributors for the Federal truck and the Smith Form a-Truck, both of which concerns are to supply the government with trucks. The information came to MT. Kemp from the National Auto Chamber of Col,merce, and is based on statement made by an official of the war depart lncnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
ENEMY AGENTS. TRY
 TO fOMENT TROUBLE
Indictments at San Francisco Bring to Light Efforts to Cause Tr0u.
 ble for England in India.

San Francisco, Ju!v 7.-Enemy agents were sent to China and Japan to attempt to bribe the press of those nations, and to procure secret treat ies between the German empire and those governments. in aid Of the Hin du revolutionary plot in connection with which 139 indictments were re- turned today, according to state n,ent made tonight by John w. Pres ton, Unite/ States district attorney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
FIVE BUY DODGEsCARS. : .

70. C. Hauber, proprietor of the Hauber theatre; w. A. Barrow. Frank Rcichen. C. H. Ahrens and NJ. A. Schuyler acquired Dodge Brothers automobiles during the past week thru the s. R. Thomas Motor company. Manager l.. K. Duncan of the Thomas company says he can sell Dodge brothers cars as rapidly as he can get them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
Graham Flour.

Graham flour is made by grinding the entire grain to a moderate grade of fineness. Entire wLeat flour is made by grinding the gr&in and re- moving the three outer coats. If the germ were not removed from the flour, the color and the keeping qual tiles would be affected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
Broken He. Hard to Replace.

A chord, stronger or weaker. tN snapped asunder in every parting, and times busy fingers are not practtced In replacing broken ties. Meet again you may, will 1t be in the same ways with the same sympathies? with the saipe sentimentc? Will the souls, hun rying on in diverse paths, unite once more, as if the interval had been dreaml Rarely, rarely !-Bulwer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
Beating Nature.

Nature requires about six weeks to make leaf; but good imitation can be made in a few seconds. By using clamp of ingenious construc' tion, with bronze and plaster molds, @ naturalist can make artificial foliage of any description.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

One day Johns mother was going 10 have company and she told him to go to the market and get some oysters. She said: we will have oyster soup" John was busy thinking. Finally ne said: "I'n eat the soup, bui nc animals for me-"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03

mating. You invited to take to this smooth and flowery road, minus your thousand and odd dollars before those who heartily ask you go upon it know where the road comes out It may all rght-nobody knows!-and it may equally lead you knows.
 The original AStor asked how he made so much money by buying real estate and his answer q bought lots" What he that bought the best thing in the market By this methods he always had something left from his invest n matter how erroneous his calculations expectations might be.
 It in the day to advise those have five hundred thousand dollars in hand with which they wish to do something to speculate. Buying at price and selling at a higher price is the meat and drink of every commercial people, and the American people are exceptions to this rule.
 The only sensible line for those take who wish to speculate in small way, but who in the way have personal knowedge of the real chances of untred ventures is get a personal knowledge before investing. It is perfectly that of these untried finally handsomely. bring schemes out But good faith is no remedy for blunders mistakes after you have put your money into them The who has a small sum of money invest needs know; and he cannot know about thing that nobody knows about, the only safe way for him grafy his speculative desire instinct is put his money only those securi- ties which have stood the earning capacity and which known by him and by everybody else to have value of their quite apart from the daily fluctuations in the market price
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
The Growth of Governor Campbell

If the voters of Arizona previous to the election could have taken the of the bigness of Governor Campbell that the episode at the capitol building on Monday afforded his majority would have been so decisive that an election contest would have been impossible.
 MT. Campbell had it within his power to seize by force the office to which held certificate of cleo tion there being no other certificate commission, authority or color of authority to anyone else to occupy the office.
 Willing hundreds would have assisted Mir. Camp bell in the seizure; in fact they would have effected the seizure. But the good name of Arizona was far more to Mir. Campbell than the immediate possession office He counselled therefore against violence or any appearance of violence. He preserved the same calm that characterized him throughout the strenuous campaign and the still exciting period of the contest.
 The conduct of Mir. Campbell has more than ever convinced the people of Arizona that he is the kind of executive they want-one big to be swayed by personal considerations to be controlled by those emotions which take possession of weaker men
 But is former Governor Hunt strong he was a week ago? Would he receive nearly a large given him November [?
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
GULF |S RAISED
 FILLED WITH BLOOD
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, Jan. Sir George Buchanan. British ambassador to Russia, presiding at the annual din ner of the English Club last night. said in part, according 10 a Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd:
 is raised. filled with the blood of peaceful non- -combatants. We can not grasp her hand again until the armies of Germany have been de- feated and the spirit of militarism permeating the whole nation exer- cised.
 The British government when first approached on the subject of Constantinople and the straits early in the spring of 1915. immediately expressed it's whole hearted assent. We want to sec Russia largely com pensated for all her service and sacrifices. We want to help her to the prize she has so long dreamed of; we want to see her strong and prosperous and we want to con- solidate for all time the alliance which this war has cemented, for upon it's maintenance depends the future peace of the world. That is the corner stone of our policy"
 Sir George said that Great Britain during the war has advanced moro than 60G,00000 pounds sterling to her allies lor the purchase of war material, besides the materials she ] supplied direct.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
Hard Not to Become Rich

One has to keep lodging in these days to be- rich You dodge offer and think that you safe, and the mail brings another offer and you have to again.
 It is so easy, too-not to avoid becoming rich, but to become rich The leading in that direction is not only well paved, but it also has flowers along both sides of it Verbal flowers of course the whole thing is verbal except your personal hopes, and these you expected to put your cost
 Here is example of the easy and beautiful way in which this road begins:
 "fhe stock is listed the New York curb and may be purchased through through your own broker. At today's market price of s1 thousand shares would cost s1031.20 including commission charges GOO share lots s1O312) if purchased out right or if bought 50 per cent margin basis one thousand shares would cost $5312O (1OO share lots $53,12)- Your order, if placed with us will be cuted promptly and will deliver stock with draft attached if you desire"
 Listed on the New York curb" has a fair sound If you do not happen to know that everything is listed" there, from broken-down buggies to confed- crate currency All that you will need is thousand and odd dollars and cents and the faith to hand this sum over, and behold you are already on the road to wealth
 But, hold on! Here is postscript and there is often much in postscrpts This one is very in- telligent and reads thus Production expected be under way in about three weeks" This is llum-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
Wildcat Mining Schemes

In the present period of abnormal prosperity for this country it is be expected that many financial ventures backed largely by vigorous puffs of thin will be launched. The Engineering and Mining Jour nal against the great number of wildcat" mining enterprises that being advertised declar ing that they many that it is quite unable pick the fakes from those that have hopeful future One of the manifestations of wildcat" it says is the extravagant claims made for it. The number of persons and companies that making money rapid ly is unusually large now have capital to invest often likely victims various sorts of sharks. They are comparable to the person danger ously or hopeessy ill., who is disposed listen to the quack who talks like miracle It is then that they especially need the advice of some other who is in good moral and financial health.