The Wahpeton times. [volume], February 23, 1911, Image 2

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

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The Relief Corps Ladies have
some nice hotne?made quilts for
Bale cheap.
A. G. Divet is puting hard
wood floors in the sitting room
and pifrlor, in his home on 5th
street.
The Whist club had a jolly
time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Glasgow, last Thursday
evening.
The Woman's Literary club
will meet with Mrs. Burnson
tomorrow afternoon, ou (th St.
E. S. Cameron visited the
Capitol city, the last of last
week,returning Saturday night.
i)r. Moody was under the
Dr's. care, the past week.
Read the "ad" on another
page of this paper and get a set
of China dishes free.
If you want a chance at the
dishes, The Times is offering
get busy for they are going fast.
Miss Mildred Hildreth
Fargo, was the guest of Francis
Lauder last Saturday and Sun
day.
The faculty of the S. S. S.
gave a reception to the students
last Friday evening. Valen
tines were one of the amuse
ments offered, from which they
derived much fun. The Gym.
was beautifully decorated with
hearts and those present re
ported a good time.
One of the delightful club
dances was held in the Armory,
last Friday evening. A large
pa pa a a
usual a good time was the re
sult.
A piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Liniment
and bound on to the affected
parte is superior to any plaster.
When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest
give it a trial and you are cer
tain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it
affords. Sold by all dealers.
The ladieB aid held a very in
teresting meeting at the home
of Mrs. Divet, last week. The
finishing of the church base
ment, to be used as Sunday
school rooms and supper room,
is being agitated to a great ex
tent by this society and we
hope by this time next year
that this society will have a
place large enough to accom
modate the rapidly increasing
membership of the society. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Smith. The
committee will be Mesdames
Smith, D. Purdon and Harrie.
SMr. J. M. Kiigore and family
of xi to 1 1 1 a re to
make their home in Wahpeton.
Mr. Kiigore, some tim acrn
bought 500 acres of land near
Galchutt. It is reported that
he sold his Illinois land at $200
per acre.
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WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB
At a meeting of the Woman's
Literary Club, Feb. 10, the fol
lowing officers were elected for
the next club year:
President. Mrs. Divet
Vice Pres... ... Mrs. Jatnieson
Rec. Secy.,.. Miss Selma Stern
Cor. Secy. .... Mrs. Wigger
Treasurer..... .Mrs. Wichman
Critic Mrs. Smithy
Program Committee
Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Wigger. Mrs.
Lauder, Mrs. Rink, Miss Stern,
Miss Schuler and' Mrs. Olson.
After the election of officers,
the club and a number of in
vited guests, listened to a most
helpful talk by Mrs. Burt of Far
go, who told us of the efforts of
Jamestown citizens in making
their city a more healthful and
a more beautiful place in which
to live.
The discussion by those pres
ent indicates an increasing in
re
Wahpeton, and we predict, as
Spring opens, a more united ef
fort tcf make our city attractive.
In the talk she told of the gen
eral iuterst of the citizens: the
organized efforts and success of
a "Civic Improvement League"
in beautifying city park, keep
in re re
and beautifying approaches to
the city by securing help of the
school children in making flow,
er garden of the weed patches,
and in cleaning up unsightly
vacant lots.
A balanced food is one that
contains the food nutrients in
the proper proportions for build
ing musles, for producing fat,
and for keeping up the animal
heat. Corn has not enough of
the flesh building nutrients to
properly nourish ati animal if
fed alone. Alfalfa and clover
hay have too much of the~flesh
making nutients. Feeding the
corn and alfalfa, or corn and clo
ver gives a balance food.
Twelve pounds of alfalfa, eight
pounds ground corn, and what
or to a a
want makes a good daily ra
tion, and it can be raised on the
North Dakota farms.
Fr. Driscoll of Fargo will con
duct the services in St. Adal
berts church next Sunday.
WRESTLING MATCH AT
it**
Th VI
U&'AS
FAIR-
MOUNT
On Monday night Feb. 13th,
at Fairmount Frank C. Simmer
of Wahpeton and Laastune of
Elbow Lake were in a best two
out of three catch as-catch-can
wrestling match.
The boys were well match,
a S a
lighter by 35 pounds and was
entirely out of practice. The
first fall was won by Laastune
in 23 minutes. The second by
Simmer in five minutes the
third and match by Laastune
in seven minutes.
Simmer says he wants to
meet Laastune again after he
has had a little more training.
GRADE SCHOOL ITEMS
Mr. Homer Lueck had a
pleasant study period Wednes
day evening after school.
"ONYX" and WAYNE Knit Hosiery wears better
than any other kind. That's why we sell them
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No one, who once wears a pair of "Onyx" and Wayne
Knit Hose will ever want to wear any other kind. "Onyx"
and Wayne Knit Hose wear so much longer. They're
as soft as silk, yet they "wear like iron.
Experiment proves facts, Wear one pair.
Then you'll know.
ONYX" AND WAYNE KNIT )25c,50c, 75c aocfupj PONY HOSIERY FOR
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN
5 to
The Sixth grade debate was
entitled. Resolved, "That Lin
coln was a greater man than
Washington." The affirmative
speakers were. Margeret Welsh.
Erhart Haffner, Aaron New-,
man. Negative, Ceryl Blaok,
Murril Babcock and Kathrine
Montgomery. The judge* de
cided on the affirmative.*
The Valentines were going
to and fro quite frequently in
the sixth grade the first part of
the week.
The sixth grade areP to have
a program on Washington's
birthday, but havent it quite
arranged yet.
The seventh and eighth
grade program for Washing,
tons Birthday is as follows:
Song, "Tribute to the Soldiers"
School
Essay, "Life of Lincoln"
Clyde Hausken
Recitation, "George Washing
ton" Blanche Douglas
Essay, "Life of Hamilton". ,.
Clyde Harriott
Song, "Ehren on the Rhine,"..
Six Girls
Essay, "Life of Washington"..
Gertrude Comstock
Recitation, "Unveiling of Lin
coln" Walter Heine
Recitation, "Lincoln"
....-•. Cora Vachon
Reading, "Facts Concerning
Lincoln ... Willard Kidder
Recitation, "O! Captain, My
Captain".Mary Montgomery
Recitation, "The Flag that Bet
sey Made"
Jean Rittenhouse
Song, "America" School
A PLEASANT AFTERNOON
Mrs. A. Burnson and sister
Mrs. Olson gave a very pleas
ant "Thimble Bee" at Mrs.
Burtison's new heme on 6th
street last Thursday afternoon,
about two dozen guests were
READ NORTH DAKOTA'S
INDEPENDENT DAILY
The only seven day paper in the
state and the one which gives fair
and free all the news all the time
is the
FARGO COURBW
DAILY AND SIMMY
Independent politically fair and open
editorially the Courier-News aims to
supply the people of North Dakota
with a morning newspaper which will
be a factor in building up the state. It
is for North Dakota, first last and all
the time.
Your local Paper tor Local'Neww
The Courier-News tor Outside News
Those who favor an independent un
trammelled stand on* the part, of a
newspaper those who like a bright,
snappy, well edited morning news
paper of progressive tendencies will
be glad to welcome*as]a daily visitor
the Courier-News.
You can get it anywhere in
North Dakota every day in
the year. Subscription $4
per year.
Address all communications to
The Courier Pub. Co.
FARGO
$2.00 par pair CHILDREN
rWE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR WAHPETON
BJORN2
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there. They were favored with
recitations during the after
noon with "That Old Sweet.
heHrt of Mine" by Miss Sennie
Burnson and "Jack" by ^at,tie
Amizen both of which were
very much en joyed. Miss Hazel
Hutcheson favored the com
pany with several piano selec
tions, which were also enjoyed
very much. Dainty refresh
ments were served. All went
home feeling they had spent a
very pleasant afternoou.
A CARD PARTY
The ladies of the St John's
church, gave another of their
popular card parties at the
Forester Hall, last Thursday
evening. The hall was well
filled, and the company in
dulged in cards until about
10:30, then refreshments were
served, after which the young
people—and some of the old
danced for a while. The ladies
must have added a neat sum
to their treasury.
SEALED BIDS
Sealed bids for the building
of a new church for Richland
Congregation of Christine, N.
will be received by the un
dersigned until noon March
27th, 1911. Bach bid to be ac
companied with a certified
check to the sum of three hun
dred dollars. Plans and speci
fications to be seen with the
undersigned. The board
trustees and building commit
tee reserves the right to accept
or reject anj or all bids.
P. BOLMB,
Secretary.
HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE RE
TRACTS
It is interesting to note the
retractions made by Hampton's
Magazine and Cleveland Mof
fett, the writer of the unfound
ed charges in the February is
sue against the Standard Oil
Company. These retractions
came after the bringing of libel
suits for 1350,000 by the com
pany. The retractions follow:
Hampton's Magazine
66 West 33th St.
New York
January 31,1911.
Standard Oil Company, 26
Broadway, New York.
Dear Sirs:—In the February
issue of Hampton's Magazine,
there was published an article,
written by me, entitled, "Cae
sidy and the Food Poisoners."
In that article I referred to the
investigation of Mr. Cassidy,
with respect to the manufacture
and sale of- impure candies in
Philadelphia^ and made the
statement that your Company
manufactured and sold impure
material which went into these
candies and that, when the var
ious dealers were arrested anl
fined, at the instance of Mr.
Cassidy, your Company paid
the fines.
Upon investigation, I have
ascertained that your Company
was in no way conuected with
tiie trausuciious referred to and
I hasten to retract in the fullest
an a a a
against your Company and to
express my sincere regret that
I should have fallen into this
serious error.
Yours truly,
CLEVELAND MOKFETT.
January, 13, 1911.
Standard Oil Company, New
York City. y
Dear Sirs:—Referring"^to the
foregoing letter of Mr. Cleve
land Mofifett to you, we beg to
state that we are convinced
that Mr. Moffett was in error in
his statements with reference
tio yourCot|Bjppy. Wej&eatly
that wojr should
ttavetoisnniade.1 Itiittie de
sire JfejMne to
Jbe accurate and fair in all
^things. Iff mr ftardti number
we will publish tfei9 fetter and
the foregoing letter of Mr.
rett.
Yonre truly,
IT BBIVJ. B. HAMPTON,
Pres. Broadway Magazine, Inc.
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SEED OATS—A car load of
seed oats for sale at the Wahpe
ton Feed Store.
... W. L. Fricke.
When her child is in danger
a woman will risltf her life to
piotect it."- No great act of
heroism or risk of life is neces
sary to protect a child from
croup. Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and all danger
is avoided. For sale by all
dealers.
Suit cases and travelling
bags. All styles. You can find
Stock Owners
or horses which cannot eat properly, or have Ring
Bones, Spavins, Curbs, Fistulas or ailments of any na­
ture, now is the proper time to have them looked after,
so they will be ready for spring work, and I will have
plenty time to do your work before I take my office. I
what yon want and at right,
prices. At Krause's.
Telephone your orders for
baled, hay, baled straw and feed
to 95J. J. E. Morris.
See J. E. Morris for feed, hay
and straw.
If you have horses with bunches in their shoulders,
If you wish my services please notify me by letter
explaining the nature of the work you wish me to do,
so I can get your name onjny order book.
G. E.
Your Friend
MOODY
I Arti
to take Contracts lor Dwellings and other
Buildings and will ffcrnish estimates for
new wqrls oropairing.
"iLV2
C. D.Rittenhouse
DRUGGIST
Proprietary Medicines, Wall Paper, Toilet
Articles, Cigars, Etc.
We make a specialiy of compounding physician's
prescriptions. .. •. .. ..
Here Is One of Our jKOSINE
MC^EL whlch*will give you a
slight idea, of what
we mean by Beautiful
Clothes.
Any man will look well in them if
he gets Clothes built to his own
measure for the Charm of the Mod
el and the beauties of the Wool Fab
ric get the right chance to be well
displayed. Why not get your next
§iuitn04e
by the KQ3&N1
iand see for ^oiuiselfc hy# teautiftil'
Ymi run ao tfafc,
wfiatever for this every, garment^
guarantee.*^
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