The Wahpeton times. [volume], September 23, 1904, Image 7

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Soft Impachment Admitted.
Third—The statement that we draw
students from other states and from
Canada, and get them ready to teach
In the schools of our state is true, and
we hope the number of such students
will increase. The other states and
•.Canada have cause to complain, but
Strong Rejoinder From Managers of the Mayville
Normal—Attendance Has Not Decreased.
The board of management of the
state normal school at Mayville has
taken steps to correct some state
ments made concerning the manage
ment of the state institution commit
ted to its care, and has issued the fol
lowing:
A statement recently appeared in
the public press which we have rea
son to believe emanated from a person
who was formerly a teacher at the
state normal school at Mayville, but
whose services were no longer desired
and who was permitted to resign to
avoid being dismissed, and which is
calculated to deceive the public and
injure the institution.
The statement to which we refer
contained the following:
First—The attendance of the school
has decreased from year to year dur
ing the present administration, which
began with the year 1897 and 1S98.
Second—That many students who
attend one year do not remain to grad
uate.
Third—That the school is attracting
young people from other states and
Canada and educating them at the ex
pense of North Dakota.
Fourth—That the school is extrava
gant in expending the state's money.
.We pass over some other assertions
of no particular interest to the public
and invite attention to a brief reply to
each of the above.
As to Attendance.
First—The year before the begin
ning of the present administration, in
1897-8, the total attendance at. the
school, including boys and girls living
in Mayville, which at that time did not
have a high school, was 129 the total
attendance last year, which did not
include local high school pupils, as
^Mayville now has a well-equipped high
school of the first class, was 37(1. The
370 do not include children of the
practice department, as we have an
arrangement with the board of edu
cation of Mayville for using the city
school as a school of observation and
practice. The first graduating class of
/the present administration numbered
three the graduating class for last
year numbered twenty-six. The differ
ence between 129 and 376 is a grati
fying increase in attendance, and the
fact that Mayville now furnishes high
school education for its young people
shows that the attendance at the nor
mal school, while growing larger, is
\ess local than formerly.
And the fact that a large per cent
of last year's class consisted of grad
uate students—high school, college
and university—still further empha
sizes the fact that the school is rap
idly becoming more professional.
Second—it is true that many of our
students who attend one year do not
remain to graduate. This is true of all
educational institutions, and especially
so of a school that devotes its ener
gies exclusively to the training of
teachers in a rapidly developing state,
where the demand ton teachers great
ly exceeds the supply. The first year
of our course qualifies our students to
obtain a second-grade teacher's cer
tificate, and they are subject to great
pressure to accept well-paying posi
tions at the end of their first year
but the increase of our graduating
class from three to twenty-six is en
couraging and shows that a larger per
JC. cent of the tota lattendance now grad
uates than formerly.
An important suit has been started
in the United States district court at
Jamestown by the Association of Man
ufacturers and Distributors of Food
Products, whose headquarters and
principal office are in Camden, N. J.,
against F. B. Ladd of Fargo, pure
food commissioner of the state. The
suit is for libel. The complaint has
been forwarded and is in the hands of
the officials. The object of the suit is
them to be the principal adulterators
by Prof. Ladd of an article which is
alleged to have caused great injury
to the business of the complainant,
and the sum asked for in the com
plaint is $100,000.
The article was published, it Is as
serted, on Nov. 21, 1903, in the Com
mercial Bulletin and Northwest Trade,
published in the Twin Cities. It is
/contended that it was false and de
famatory In that it is alleged that the
members of the association were un-
STATE OFFCER IS SUED FOR LIBEL
table to sell longer in the Northwest- sel in Philadelphia.
WILL INVESTIGATE DEATHS.
Nine Indians Died From the Effects
of Drinking Florida Water.
The agent in charge of the Indian
colony near Dunseitli has made a re
port to federal authorities on the
poisoning of nine Indians, who died
''"Jpfrom the effects of drinking Florida
water, and Assistant District Attorney
Townsend and Deputy Marshal Hag
gert have gone to Rolla to Investigate
further. The drug was sold by a
\&/W*rqhant at Laurent.
}«$ :-'.
our state Is suffering from lack of com
petent teachers, and if the liberally
educated young people of those older
communities wish to enter our school
for specific preparation for work in oun
public schools they are very welcome
to do so and the number of our citi
zens who were born in North Dakota
is so small that we are sure our policy
will be supported. As a general prop
osition it is a good thing to increase
the population of our state and to add
to it the product of the educational
institutions of other states is especial'
ly desirable.
Misleading as to Expense*.
Fourth—The statement made con
cerning the expense of maintaining the
school is misleading. It includes two
statements from the state auditor's
books—one for seventeen months, in
1898-9, and the other for seventeen
mouths in 1903-4, showing what mon
eys were paid to the schools during
the two periods. It is asserted that
the statements show what moneys
were expended by the school during
these two periods. The facts are
these:
During the former period of seven
teen months, in 1898-9, the state au
ditor forwarded to the normal school
treasurer each month a warrant cov
ering the amount of the preceding
month's bills during the second peri
od, during 1903-4, the auditor forward
ed to the normal school treasurer, as
the taxes were paid in, the balance
on hand arising from the mill tax and
other sources due the normal school.
As the bulk of the taxes for the year
are paid from January to May, in
clusive, the second period in the
statement from the auditor's books
for seventeen months in 1903-4 in
cludes the major portion of the mon
ey forwarded by the auditor for two
years instead of for seventeen months,
as is the case in the period for 1898
99.
Tlie total amount, received by the
normal school treasurer from the state
in 1898 was $12,120.82, and in 1903 it
was $17,51C.10, showing an additional
amount, received in 1903 of $5,395.28.
This difference is accounted for as fol
lows: Two additional teachers, $1,310
increase in salaries of the faculty,
$2,416.63, on account of their greater
efficiency and to keep pace with In
creased salaries paid in all educational
institutions increased expense for
practice work, $475 and $856.46 for
additions to the library, which was
practically nothing at the beginning of
the present administration and now
comprises over 0,000 volumes addi
tional expense of the summer term
improvements to buildings and
grounds, laboratory, electric light and
water rent.
In Conclusion.
Ware held by a solemn oath and
large bends to discharge faithfully our
duties as members of the board of
management of the normal school, and
we conduct it on the same principles
that we do our private business. We
the school, and have never asked the
legislature to make good any deficit.
We meet regularly to authorize ex
penditures and scrutinize all expense
vouchers, and to transact all business
that should be attended to by our
board. Furthermore, no money is paid
out by Prof. Carhart. or any one else
without our authority and approval.
Board of Management, State Normal
School at Mayville, N. D.
—C. S. Edwards, President.
—E. Y. Sarles.
—B. S. Russell.
—Edward Mellicke.
—Ole I. Moen.
I» WWWWWWWWWVVW*
ern States the class of products here
tofore shipped to the markets of this
section.
Prof. Ladd cited the names of ofll
cers of the above association, alleging
the mto be the principal adulterators
of food in the United States, naming
such firms as the Anderson Preserving
company of Camden, N. J. the Phillip
J. Ritter Conserve company of Phila
delphia George E. McMechan ft Sons'
company, and the West Virginia Pre
serving company.
The above firms, it was asserted,
were rarely found in the legal list, but
frequently were among the list of man
ufacturers of imitation products, con
taining chemical preservatives and
coal tar dye.
The article also asserted that mem
bers of the association were putting
out money to overthrow the food laws
of North Dakota. The association has
employed Knauf & Knauf of James
town, and Is also represented by coun­
NEW ARTESIAN FOR FORMAN.
Second Steady Flow of Excellent Min
eral Water Is 8truck.
Joe Hobbins, an expert well digger,
has just completed an 843-foot artesian
well for Frank Argersinger at For
man. This is the second artesian well
in town, both with a steady flow of ex
cellent mineral water. Hobbins will
next put down an artesian well on the
Belle Plalne stock farm, one mile soeth
of Forman.
•.
Itforth Dakota
11
ubbins &
Tioga had a kerosene famine.
Wheatland is rejoicing over the new
depot.
A prairie fire burned some hay near
Wishek.
There were two prairie fires near
Napoleon.
La Moure wants another justice of
the peace.
Portal has a prize fight scheduled
for Oct. 8.
Many sections of the state report
tne apples.
Too much red eye at Harvey caused
some scraps.
The people of Havana rejoice over
a big mud hole.
The trade of the merchants at Nor
wich is increasing.
At. Coggswell a man was shot by a
Minneapolis hunter.
An addition is being built to the
creamery at Steele.
The Grand Forks filter is being re
filled with fresh sand.
Dickinson is in good shape and has
no bonded indebtedness.
Fessenden has gone through the
trials of its first election.
It is predicted by Foster that real
killing frosts will be late.
Hobos held up some Russians in
Fessenden and secured $70.
Around IJdgerwood the wheat is go
ing from 4 to 10 bushels.
A hunter at Crosby missed prairie
chickens and hit a horse.
At Granville the business men made
some tough hobos move on.
The land filings at Devil's Lake
were a great disappointment.
The Grand Forks city council has
condemned a lot of sidewalks.
The roller skating craze threatens
to invade North Dakota this winter.
The first wheat threshed^ around
"3ranville went over twenty bushels.
Capt. Hcerman has discontinued his
boats at Devils Lake until next spring.
There are complaints in some local
'ties that flax is ripening very slowly.
At Rugby, a transient put his wood
en leg in soak to pay for a board bill.
Deputy game wardens in some sec
tions offered rewards for illegal shoot
ing.
There will be a number of fine foot
sail teams at the different high schools
this year.
It is said a great many people are
shooting game without securing hunt
'ng licenses.
The claim shack of a homesteader
near Goodrich was destroyed by an in
cendiary fire.
There are said to be three blind pigs
in one of the new towns on the Mo
hall extension.
keep within the amounts appropriated Buford wants another chance to vote
by the state for the maintenance of for new counties.
The infractions of the game law in
Morton county are claimed to have
been numerous.
The unorganized country south ot
A Pembina county man has an eight
sen ton tombstone. That should hold
him down awhile.
The farmer with the real good wheat
Rhould hang on to it for seed for him
self and neighbors.
A German and a Norwegian had a
scrap at Cooperstown and the latter
bad to pay the piper.
A lady who formerly resided at
Keehe attempted suicide in Canada by
poison and shooting.
Several counties in the state are agi
fating the extension of the authority
it the county courts.
There was an exciting man hunt in
Cavalier county, after a horse thief,
but he made his escape.
A Courtenay dog committed suicide
it the opening of the hunting season by
lumping under a Soo train.
Postmaster Budge Is the owner of
one of the new townsltes on the Great
Northern Edmore extension.
Miss Clara Fiering of Griggs county
has been renominated for a third term
as superintendent of schools.
The father of a young man at Cut
Bank, near Granville, offers $500 to
the girl who will marry his son.
County Commissioner Alderin of
McLean county died as the result of in
juries received while stacking hay.
Hunters and farmers were involved
in trouble in the northern part of the
state where all the late grain had not
been cut.
In addition to preserving the late
crops, the delay in frost is giving the
range grass an opportunity to mature
splendidly.
Northwestern McLean county has
undergone a great development and
improvement within the past two or
three years.
Cavalier county farmers are said to
be receiving orders for seed wheat
from other sections of the state.
Some Richland county farmers are
arranging to get their seed wheat for
next year from Pierce county.
R. W. S. Blackwell of La Moure was
touched for $100 while changing cars
at Buffalo on a recent trip to the At
lantic coast.
At Maddock an Intoxicated man fell
into a mud hole and It required a lot
of scraping to get him so he could b(
loaded into a wagon.
Company Will Cease to Be a Mem.
ber of N. D. N. G.
Failure to provide an armory has re
sulted in the loss of Company to
Grand Forks, and orders have been re
ceived to muster out the company.
Armory has been talked in Grand
Forks for many years, and notwith
standing the fact that the council ap
propriated $1,500 for armory purposes,
one-half the amount being already col
lected in taxes, there seems to be no
more of a chance for an armory build
ing than before.
The Dick bill, under which the state
militia is now operated, makes an arm
ory for each company a necessity, and
there was nothing "to do but to order
the company out.
A letter to Capt. Ryan from Adjt.
Gen. Miller explains the situation:
William H. Ryan, Captain First In
fantry, N. D. N. (}., Grand Forks
N. D.:
Sir: I have the honor to inform
you that I laid your letter of the 8th
inst. before the governor to-day, upon
his return, and he has instructed that
your company be mustered out and the
men discharged, as it cannot be con
tinued under the "Dick" bill we are
working under.
You will prepare the muster roll and
the discharges, whicli I send you to
day have all the equipments collected
in and the officer will be there on
Wednesday, the 21st day of Septem
ber, 1904. to muster out.
I am, sir, yours respectfully,
—E. S. Miller.
Adjutant General.
Bismarck, Sept. 13.
CLOSE CALL FOR HUNTER.
Load of Shot Lodged in His Side, but
He Is Rapidly Recovering.
Jerry Dooley, deputy postmaster l'ot
L-eeds, met with a very painful acci
dent a few days ago while hunting
ducks on Lake Ibsen, two miles south
of town. He and a companion were in
a small boat both were standing.
Dooley shot, at a duck, and in turning
around rocked the boat, causing the
man who stood just back of him to
lose his balance and l'ali out. of the
boat. By some means the gun the lat
ter held was discharged, the entire
load of shot passing tlvough Donley's
left. side, front near the spine to a lit
Ue in front of the hip hone.
Some other men hunting near saw
the accident and the wounded man
was placed in a spring wagon and
brought to town, where his injuries
were dressed by Doctors Warren and
Dillon. The wound fortunately was
not deep enough to cut through the
abdominal wall, and it is improving
nicely. It. was a pretty close call for
the victim. The doctors say all dan
ger of a serious turn of the injury is
passed and the speedy recovery of the
natient is assured.
Dr. Warren, who has been at. Har
per, Ontario, returned to Leeds Sat
urday last. He was at the bedside of
his father, who died since the doctor
returned.
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Young Man of Havana Is Dead as a
Result of a Gasoline Explosion.
While lighting a tire with kerosene.
Alvine Carleu ot' Havana was killed in
an explosion. He was one of the most
popular young men of the city, was 24
years old and secretary of the Havana
Lumber company. It. is thought the
can contained gasoline. .,,
Serious Charge Against Two Men.
Albert. Franz and Joe Kemper, Ger
man farmers, residing fifteen miles
east of Donnybrook. and aged respect
ively 51 and 35 years, were brought to
Minot and lodged in the county jail on
a charge of rape, preferred against
them by Miss Katherine Bruner, a
spinster, aged 35 years, residing in the
same neighborhood. They had a hear
ing before a justice at Donnybrook and
were bound over to the district court.
The complaining witness, Miss Bru
ner, charges that, while she was gath
ering eggs in a barn the men entered
and by threats of great bodily harm
compelled her to submit to criminal
assaults. This, she recites, occurred
about two weeks ago, and she explains
her silence until recently with the
statement that the men threatened to
Uill her if she told of their conduct.
The accused tell an entirely differ
cut story. They state that, the wom
an had been imprudent with a number
of men in the neighborhood for some
time past, and that, a few days ago,
with her full consent, she was caught
in a compromising position with one
of the accused, the other standing
near by, and to shield herself from
disgrace she swore out the complaint,
charging Franz and Kemper with
criminally assaulting her.
DRUGGISTS ARE NEXT IN LINE.
Ladd Said to Have Them on His Little
List.
It is probable that Pure Food Com
missioner Ladd will go after the drug
gists after he gets through with the
violators of the pure food low among
the meat market men. He has been
analyzing port and blackberry wines,
put up On prescriptions by physicians
for persons recovering from typhoid
and other fevers. In some of the
samples' there was not a trace of
blackberry wine, and the port wine
was of such grade that it is criminal
to deal it out to a convalescing patient.
The association which has brought
a suit against the commissioner has
been holding it over his head for
months, and recently offered to send
him on a trip to California. On his
declination the action for $100,000
damages was beguj»
TO MUSTER OUT. mpm, HASWOLD'8 8TRENUOU3 DAY.
He escaped and stole a trotting
horse valued at $500 of Dan McKin
non. Hitching the animal to a sulky
he started for Grand Forks, where he
arrived late in the afternoon. Later
he visited the Ontario store, produced
a bill for goods purchased two years
ago and not paid for, and stated that
he wanted to pay the bill and buy
some clothing and furnishings. He
tendered in payment a check drawn
on the First National Bank of Cava
lier and signed with the name of J. D.
Bacon.
The cashier at once questioned the
genuineness of the signature, and
while Haswold was being shown some
clothing the police were notified. He
at once confessed that, he had forged
the check and later admitted he had
stolen the horse at Crookstou.
LESS THAN THIRD FILE CLAIMS
Fort Totten Land Drawing Is Pro
nounced a Fizzle.
Eighty-two out of the 250 persona
entitled by the terms of the recent
drawing at Devils I^ake to file on Fort
Totten reservation lands during five
days last week took advantage of the
opportunity. The filings on Tuesday
were 26, Wednesday 21, Thursday 131
Friday 15, Saturday 7.
The Washington clerks sent to Dev
lis Lake to take care of the expected
rush and the force at the land office
there is considered sufficient to care
for the business. Fifty names a day
will be called until 1,000 person have
been given opportunity to file, and
then no filings will be accepted for
sixty days, when any one will be al
lowed to file by complying with the
terms of the proclamation by making
payment of $1.50 an acre at the time
of filing and the remaining $2.50 an
»cre in three annual payments.
The Fort Totten drawing was &
grand fizzle. Many of those who drew
numbers low enough to insure their
'getting a claim, visited the reserva
tion and returned home disgusted.
Most of them assert that the land was
not worth the price asked by the gov
ernment. While they found some
I good land, they also found that the
Indians bad allotted practically all of
the claims that were worth the
money.
BUY NORTH DAKOTA LANDS.
Iowa and Minnesota Men Deal for
Farms at Fairmount.
Many landseekers from Iowa and
Minnesota have been looking over the
country around Fairmount and have
made several purchases. Most of
them will move here next spring.
The Great Northern has purchased
several acres along the Milwaukee
railway crossing and has put in a
sidetrack and loading station. It is
understood it wUl move its sta^n
from De vilfo to the crossing. The
Douglass Elevator company is putting
up an elevator there and a wood yard
Is being established. This makes
three stations for Fairmount.
Another free rural delivery routs
has been laid out. northwest from Fair
inount, with E. M. Griffith as carrier.
The Fairmount rural telephone line
is in operation and is giving excellent
satisfaction. Several new lines to be
operated in connection with this com
pany are contemplated.
MEN ARE IDENTIFIED.
I
Jerry Thompson Picks the Men Who
Assaulted Him.
Jerry Thompson, the Great North
ern brakeman who was murderously
assaulted near Williston by two men,
Identified the men at his ward in the
hospital at Minot. While passing over
a car loaded with logs Thompson was
approached by two masked men with
drawn revolvers. Commanded to
throw up his hands, he turned to run.
One of the men struck him on the
head with his revolver, and the other
shot him through the calf of the leg.
Then they jumped from the car and
escaped into Montana, where they
were captured a week later. They
are now in jail at Minot.
PECULIAR MORTGAGE SUIT.
Morris Loaned on Land to Which
There Was No Legal Title.
I A peculiar mortgage suit has just
teen decided by Judge Glaspell of
Jamestowto. Carl Tost purchased some
Northern Pacific railroad land in
Griggs county and mortgaged it to
Fred L. Morris. It developed the
Northern Pacific had no title to the
land and Tost made a homestead en
try and proved up. Morris sued him
for the amount of the mortgage. The
court held that the mortgage was se
emed on property on which there wai
no legal title at the time, and was
void. Tost can not secure a refund oi
the money he paid the railroad com
pany for the land, as the company had
gone through a receiver's hands and
Morris out the amount ot his mort
gage, which, with Interest, amounted
to about $1,000.
•M& tev
With
He Is Now in Jail Charged
Forgery.
P. B. Haswold, a brakeman on the
Northern Pacific, is in jail at Grand
Forks, charged with the forgery of
Senator J. D. Bacon's name to a check
for $100, but will probably be turned
over to Minnesota authorities, having
stolen a horse at Crookston. Saturday
was a strenuous day for Haswold. In
the night, while intoxicated, be made
an attempt to break into the Northern
Pacific possenger station at Crooks
ton. He was arrested but was allowed
to plead guilty to a charge of drunk
enness and released. While the agent
was at dinner he again gained en
trance to the station by breaking a
lock, and was in the act of robbing
the till when the cashier returned.
JAPANESE OPEN
EIRE ON MUKDEN
REPORT SAYS THEY ARE VIGOR
OU8LY SHELLING RUSSIAN
POSITIONS.
PREPARE FOR GENERAL ADVANCt
CONTEMPLATE WIDE TURNING
MOVEMENT TO CUT KUROPAT*
KIN'S RETREAT.
MAND ASSAULT ON PORT ARTHUR
INDICATIONS OF REVIVAL OP
STRUGGLE FOR POSSESSION
OF FORTRESS.
London, Sept. 20.—It is asserted in
a dispatch from Tokio to the Express
that the Japanese are vigorously shell
ing the Russian positions at Mukden,
preparatory to a general advance, and
endeavoring by a wide turning move
ment to out off Gen. Kuropatkin's re
treat. The Japanese armies, the dis
patch adds, are disposed in the same
relative positions as in the fighting be
fore Liao-yang.
Grand Assault on Port Arthur.
Chefu, Sept. 19.—Local students ot
the military -situation at Port Arthur,
basing their deduction upon condi
tions there are of the opinion that an
other grand assault is either occurring
at the present time or Is imminent.
This opinion is based on the heavy
bombardment, of the Russian strong
hold that occurred on Sept. 16, for
such a bombardment marks the usual
prelude to an assault on the arrival
here of important messengers from
Port Arthur at a time when the run
ning of the blockade
Is Extremely Perilous
on a recent, statement that the Jap
anese siege wo-ks are completed, and
on reports from Ddlny that an assault
was expected to take place in a few
days. These reports were received
last week.
In addition to the foregoing there is
the common knowledge that the Jap
anese realize that their continued in
activity increases the resisting power
of the Russian garrison and their con
sequent. desire to make such periods
of inactivity as brief as possible.
Not Believed by Russians.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 20. The re
ports that Gen. Ktiroki is pushing on
northeast, of Mukden are nor borne out
by official telegrams that have been
received here. Accord ms t' the
latest advices the Japanese force/
continue occupy Bianapuza and Yen
tai. A decisive advance in the direc
tion of Mukden is, therefore, not ex
pected to occur for some days. Mean
while indications increase of the prob
ability of the Japanese meeting with
resistance. The Russian forces at
Mukden undoubtedly are very large
and every day's delay enables the
commander-in-chief to perfect his de
fet:s:f.. A 'egram fro::i .M'tk'K-n au
kcixsrc tl.e
Arrival of an Immense Train
filled with convalescents returning to
duty. This may be regarded a.- good
evidence of a large concentration of
troops at Mukden.
The same correspondent, describing
scenes at Tie pass, notes extraordin
ary animation there. The great con
course of visitors there and the fact
that theatrical performances an/1 open
air concerts are of daily occurrence
hardly indicates that the town is ex
pecting an immediate attack.
Dispatches from Vladivostok and
Sakhalin make no mention of develop
ments there. The citizens of Vladi
vostok' scout the idea of a siege and
many are returning from their coun
try villas.
Reinforcements for Japs.
Gen. Sakarhoff has reported to the
general staff, under date of Sept. 17:
"The Mancliurian army was no
where engaged on Sept. if. and 17.
The arrival of considerable reinforce
ments is noticeable at the advance
posts along the whole of the enemy's
front, and especially near the village
of Bianiupuza, and east of the railway
toward the Yentai mines."
It is announced from .Mukden that
both the Russians and the Japanese
have promised to respect the tombs
and palace there.
Early Developments Expected.
Mukden. Sept. 20.—The armieshaT*
inrr recovered from the effects of the
recent fighting before Liao-yang, and
early development of the situation
may be expected. A mysterious move
ment eastward is on foot on the part
of bands of Chinese suitable for mili
tary service. All the leading Chinese
who have aided Russians are leaving
Mukden.
Keep Eyes on Junks.
Shefu, Sept. 20.—Chinese, Russians
and Japanese r.ll agree that the Japan
ese vessels blockading Port Arthur
are paying particular attention to
junks, which for months past have
been trying to. smuggle supplies into
the fortress, and when they are
caught the crews are roughly treated.
The Junks generally are sunk and tlM
men on board taken Into Port IMagr.
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1 4T43
1
r$r"
-M