The Wahpeton times. [volume], October 24, 1912, Image 10

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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Miss Ethel House was an over
Sunday visitor at Fairmount this
week the guest of Miss Edith
Whitaker.
Miss Ethel Olson was a ^visitor
at the school last Saturday the
uuest of her sister, Cora.
The remnants of construction
material around the new gymrias
ium have been picked up, and the
lawn will be graded soon in front
of this building.
.V
Some pretty catchy yells and
school songs have been evolv
ed by the students and coaches
since football began.
A select few of his friends per
petrated a birthday dinner on
Prof. Prather October 15.
President Smith is attending
the state association at Grand
Forks this week. Others of the
faculty expect to be present and
every member of the faculty is
a member of the state associa
tion.
Miss Selma Gunderson is as
sistant to the librarian now, and
may be found on duty at the time
when Miss Mirick has classes.
Miss Sylvia Dennis, a student
of last year, began a term of
school in Waldo township near
Hankinson Tuesday.
Miss Laura Eder has left the
school and gone to Montana. She
will probably make an extended
.stay in that state, but may be
back to the S. S. S. later on.
Miss Lagergren spent Sunday
and Monday at Dwight with her
sister.
Miss Sleeper has taken a room
at Burch Hall. This popular
home is well filled this fall. The
Tooms on the fourth floor are
being fitted up, and with those,
the rooms will soon all be in
use.
The game with Valley City on
last Saturday was a lively one
but the visitors were unable to
solve the plays of the home
team and the S. S. S. won by a
score of 32 to 0. Some excellent
football was shown by bothteams
with an occasional star perfor
mance bysome player. Si Tan
ner in particular won applause
by his clever work. The boys of
last year's team sustained their
reputation and the new boys cer
tainly showed their mettle to a
good advantage. The second^
team helped greatly to win this'
game as they have faithfully
kept up the practice games for
the first team, and the support
of the school has never been
more loyal, a fact generally ap
preciated by the coach, Profes
sor Ward. Next Saturday the lo
cal team plays EUendale Indus
trial on the latter's grounds, the
boys leaving for Oakes Friday
evening.
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MOORETON
UflMtt-
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S. Rotievitsch was at Wahpe
ton Wednesday.
Miss Florence Haffner visited
.at Wahpeton Tuesday.
M. Chernich was a passenger
to Wahpeton Tuesday.
Mr. Drum of Alexandria,
Minn., was in the city Friday tun.
ing pianos.
Martin Haffner was a Wahpe
ton visitor Saturday.
Christ Haffner visited with rel
atives at Wahpeton last Satur
day.
Adolph Vei returned from Can
ada Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Relation
were passengers to Wahpeton on
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Chermich was
at Fargo Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Tena Lenzen of Wahpe
ton spent Sunday at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Streeter of
Clitheral, Minn., were in town On
last Monday.
Chas. DeForest was at Fargo
Friday to buy a new Advance
threshing engine.
Messts. Bergman and Hend
riokson of Wahpeton were re*
old acquaintances in the
and P. N. Kelly
to Wahpeton last Satur.
H. Langseth,
MoDougall and Harry Stone
the Riohland County
Road association meet,
at Hankinson last Saturday
Bohn and baby
left for Lidgerwood Saturday for
a' visit of a -few' days with rela
tives.
Last Tuesday morning at the
Catholic church in this city oc
cured the marriage of Miss Mary
Zanzinger and Mr. Marcus Pes
chel. The wedding ceremony
was performed by Father J. Gay
dusek. The groom was attend
ed by his brother Peter Peschel
and Michael 8mith while Cather
ine and Caroline Zanzinger, both
sisters 4t the bride, aoted as the
bridesmaids. The bride wore a
gown of shadow lace over white
messaline and carried a bouquet
of red and white roses. The two
bridesmaids wore cream silk
dresses.
The groom is a well known
young man of this place and is
employed with the wholesale firm
of Leach and Gamble. The
bridei is the daughter of Mike
Zanzinger, a prosperous farmer
living southwest of town.
After the wedding ceremony
the paTty was conducted to the
home of the bride's parents at
which place a reception was giv
en to the nearest friends and
relatives.
The young couple will make
their home in this city where a
host of friends will join the
Times in wishing them a long
and happy wedded life.
LIBRARY NOTES
The .library committee is
hustling subscriptions to the
Minneapolis Journal this week.
With every renewal the library
receives one book and with ev
ry new subscription two books.
The Wahpeton library has out
grown'its small quarters and we
hope. tft^ove into the large, sun
ny S0$th.' room for winter quar
ters by Saturday of this week.
The chairman of the state li
brary committee in giving her
annual report at Grand Forks
last week, mentioned in terms
of high- praise the work being
done)b&{tt)e> Kenn^tfe library, the
Wahpeton, library and 14 other
new libraries of the state.
Mrs. Aaron Stern recently
gave the library a neat little sum
of money.
Mrs. C. B. Kidder has donated
years subscription to a fine
magazine, "The House Beauti
ful." Be sure and examine a
copy .the next time you call at
the: reading., room.
The following is a list of the
magazines to be found on th»
reading table:
American Boy.
American Magazine.
American Club Woman.
Collier's Weekly.
Congressional Record.
Current Literature.
Cosmopolitan.
Ghristipn Science Magazine.
Ch?&tian Her*!#.
jEveryland (A child's maga
zine.)
Everybody's Magazine.
Dramatic Mirror.
Geographic Magazine.
Good housekeeping.
Ladles Home Journal.
Today's Magazine.
Literary. Digest.
McClure'8.
Masters in Art (few copies.)
Mungey's.
National Magazine.
Saturday Evening Post.
Scribner's.
Travel Magazine.
Pure Food Bulletins.
World's Work.
World Today.
LIDQKRWOOD MAN'S
NARROW KSOAPC
Lidgerwood, N. D., Oct. 22.—
Jacob Oster, a thresher living
near Lidgerwood, had a narrow
escape from death at the hands
of holdup men as he was return'
ing home late at night. As he
was driving along the river, two
men stepped in front of his team
and ordered him to throw up his
hands. Instead of complying
witu .t]bjBr demand, Oster fired a
shot pit the robbers, and whipped
up Jii& hdrses. The highway men
flred j.wo/shot8 at Oster, one bul
let golp$,through his hat, but he
esc^ed, and the authorities have
bee^i^unable to find any trace of
the .roJbb/B/8 who disappeared in
the fairness.
The eotemittee on decoration
of ths Booster olub danoe to be
held ou Halowe'en will give
priss of one dollar for the best
Jaek *o 'lantern and 50o for the
second best delivered tp Mr. Mc
Clennok at the Globe-Gazette on
Oetobsr 29.
House itr Sals.—Five room
house, one corner lot good loca
tion for sale cheap. Inquire of E.
S. OanteWn.
"Manliness" will be the theme
for the sermon Sunday "mottling,
October 27.
Sabbath school at 12,/We are
using the grfuled lessonsjbtd in
vite all parogts whose^ghildren
are nbt in Sabbath school to
send, and if possible, to: bring,
their children and young" people
to us. -,p/V
"two splendid audienoMClisten
ed with pleasure and £rofit to
Miss Myrtle M. Foote, fleklseore
tary of the American board- This
is Miss Foote's second-visit to
our church and eity and-afhe will
be heartily welcomed should her
work bring her this way again.
The addresses on Sunday were
full of interest and inspiration.
There is reason to believe, that
more of our people believe in
Foreign Missions after listening
to'and meeting Miss Foote. On
Monday afternoon seventy.five
ladies responded to the invita
tion to meet the missionary at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baily.
Opportunity was given to ask
questions and a large number of
the ladies improved this privil
ege to gather information about
womanhood in Asiatic Turkey
from, one who has had -several
years of personal experience in
that part of the world.
Do not forget the business
meeting at the church this eve
ning at 8:30 as several items of
interest .demand your attention.
OORRKOT WIMTKR STYLES
•N MILUNKRY
Eaoh day sees some new.
Ths splendid variety will fas
olnate you. Call and see our
hats before purchasing. Mrs.
P. H. Oanty. In Ponnath Bldg.,
(opposite olty hall.) Adv.
IT IS UP TO YOU!
The frMborn dttnn |ett ap when dew
la on the grSM
And MM himself reflected la a trust
made looking glue.
A truat controls the aotp he finds at
length upon the atond.
And through the favor oC aome truat be
takea hia comb In hand.
His aboea, auapendeia. 4rttt and aooka,
the buttons on hla coat.
His handlnrchlef, his oecktle and the col
lar round hia throat
An came totrn factories that traits per
nit to operate
A tnttt allows him to han coal to plla
upon the grata.
Br yielding to the sugar truat ha
bis npffii |M|t»
Br
bowing to the beat truat ho mar ban
a ataak to aat
The craoker trust.- -the Soar trust the
coffee truat. IDrawlaa.
Take tribute (ram the man who dwella
where freedom's banner ffiea.
He riaaa (ram the table which a tnut
leares In hla ears
And on the truat made haQ tree flnda a
truat made bat to wear.
How aee the (reebora cltlsen upon the
trust mrnsfl ttr:
By paying tribute bo mat ride to what*
hla dutlea are.
He alta before a truat made flealr a tnmt
baa aald ha mar
And, being (ree and equal, ho Mb toe
the truat an day:
At night a truat provides hla light, and
when hla prayers are aald
The uncrowned king devoutly tmnh he
slde a truat made bed.
Thua all hla trust's bound up in traiS
that treat him aa they pleaae.
He lives through favor of the trusts: to
then be banda hla kneea.
Ah, let ua truat that when ho dtea and
leavea thta world of care
Some truat will wait him to the
___ and ^ve him glory thank
ITS'YOUR CAMPAIGN
IT NEEDS YOUR HELP
If the Democratic aampaigi) (and
jwere being drawn from multimillion
aire contributors anxious .to purchase
MflslatlTe favors at the of
pe people there would be no need to
appeal to the voters at large tor the
means to finance the «a»np»i(p»- xha
^lnews of war In a contest between
the victims aid the beneficiaries of
tarlS extortion and trust monopoly*
however, must be (tarnished In the
,mala by persons of comparatively
•mall means, and the contributors t6
the Democratic campaign fund must
make np by strength of numbers what
they Individually lack In lencth of
parse.'
itf
Ths recent statement of the
maaec the Demooatto general
cemmlttee shoved that 17^16
indlvld-^j^lrttitud^orwjnttiethatvotetofinancepasswshsn.sam^lan^«hals
uUbsveeostrlbttUdlntheaccrasato
i^out IMO.OOO, and that about 9fMuQ«»
more Is seeded tor the W*fa—«8r e»
peases of the campaign. That would
he a smtil sum to a candidate whs
eosld pass srasad the feat
Pmt trsst magnates and get It
with »4M*0. but It Is a large sum to
ths ssppestais ef Woodrow WOeoo's
MBttlasr. and everybody sheoM chip
sooording to his means without
to see what his neighbor Is
to do shoot It
From now on the drug stores
in Wahpe ton _will be onmon Sun
day only from 9 a. m.-to-i p. m.
ROOSEVELT BAIT
Third TennCandtelateWMCon
I tl«t entty Their Encmy TM
I He NoeW Their Votes.
A
CqULD Hip CARMGD Otyn
Mb.
Wesiss
Hie Changs at Fret.
By IDA HU«rrKD HARPHL
The riagresslis party hid Its ftrsl
opportunity to Shew Its loyalty to the
Iraman suffrage plank la Its platform
when the vote was taken In Ohio ons
«SW eoostltutkm. Itortytwo amend'
were on the ballot, and all were
adopted ezoept the one tor woman
suttragel
UOhlo is one of the "banner" Progros
ve statss, and Mr. Roosevelt espeots
secure Its electoral vote. In order
to do this a plurality of the electors
must be Progressives, and they eould
therefore have easily carried the suf
frage amendment If an the others had
voted against It, as the vote on the
constitution was very light, only a
few hundred thousand out of more
than a million who were eligible, bid
he Issue any orders to this effect? Did
he say tft his followers: "Mow, here is
our'flrst chanoe to Show the womeaj
that we mean business. Of oourse
we win In November we will give the
franchise to all in the United States*
but Just now we can make good by
giving It to thcee In Ohio, so let every
Progressive vote for the woman sufi
frage amendmentr Did he do lihlsT
On the contrary, he completely Ig
nored the matter, although he passed
through Ohio the very day of the elesi
tfon.
A few days befpre, at St JohnsburyJ
iVt, Mr. Boosevdt had devoted a large
ipiart of his speech to Showing has
strongly he believed in the ballot tnj
women' and hew aallow he was for
them to get It The question was not
an Issue there or likely to be, but 1^
was a vital lssne in Ohio, to be settled
In four days, and yet not by spoken «j
written word did he show to. the
pie of Ohio that he knew of its
lstence.
In Mr. Roosevslfs seeond term ths
snffkaglsts determined to make every
possible effort to eeeure jm Indorse
ment from Mm. As Miss Suesn 8.
Anthony's most eloquent letters to
Um reoelved no answer. She went la
person to see him in November, IMS*
Just tour months before heir death,
'With all her powere of peresaslon.She
pleaded with him to recommend In his
fCrtbeomlng message come reeognitton
of woman's Claim to a.voice In ths
government Laying her hand en his
arm, she looked up isto his Jaee and
said, 1 beg of you to be the
'pater of woman aa Xinooln eras ths
emancipator of the stave." Hie was not
"resembling Lincoln so much In those
days as he le at present sad ho rei
malned totally unmoved by her apt
peels.'
Scant Courteey at White HodeSb
Shortly before he left the White
House several ofllcers of the National
8uffrage association, realising hts
'great lnfluenee on public opfaihrn.
'made one last effort to have hlis
speak a favorable word. He came Into
the outside lobby of the executive of*
pot, required them, to state their bust*
pees before the crowd waiting to eei|
him and would hardly give them a
'Chanoe to weak but kept saying "Go
Mid get another state." He niingg»^
jds Shoulders and turned on his In
sad than they said. If we'win get
a petition of a mllUon names wffl
Inflnenoe your* "No," he replied,
me particle."
That was in 1100. The next year
Jetter from him was read st an anth
*«»-age meeting in the Berkeley thesj
New York, In which he said:
On woman suffrage."
of woman's enfranchised
it has no more Implacable
the ovtlook, and Mr. Itoeeevslt
ion the editorial staff. L«st Fabt'
he his In that macaslne te*»?
eolumn. article entitled ^Womaani
Bights," but the ^oly nght consldarsd
was that ofUhe su«reg%l The taWf
is this article he
ssahle to see that any grspt
when Mr. Bcsssvelt
divided to msfestts eontssl
'aflifetf
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"•t
iMjofity°!LS
becaneea mnUes Md
had votes asd the Mltf
wanted §hem, and he knew tka
anynopsssse ahoM
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pach
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Two days after the Progressive par*
ty In Ohio permitted the defeat of thlq
amendment Its state oonventlon met,
If any women- were elected delegates
the prees dispatches failed to mention
It, and In the platform a woman sufi
frage plank was conspicuous by lts al^i
•enoe. "The Progressive party Pledges
itMf to the task of securing eqtuil suf
frage to men and women alike,** says
its national platform, and Ohio hai|
Sust given the Hist example of the
way it apparently means to keep that
Pledge.
WAHPETON,
State. Give us a call
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Tariff schedules havebeen
the purpose of keeptsc,as luge
number as posslMs (tftheHchkhd
ffsentlal maauteoturars of the eosntry
la good hsaoic with ths BepsbUean
parfe. which das|red thstr oonstsat
flnanclal help.
and the
numopoly Into partnership
government by acSeptlng it as
evitable necessity snd bringing
der the regulatloa of lav« —'^g
legalised '••fHjii
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Setting
stoves ali
tones. We are neaaqi
a ters lor tla stove DUSI
ness. We have a nice
line of set^id hand self
feed stojjM on hand.!
You will»-liave to calli
early if yofi get one for!
they are gSng fast We!
also have a complete
line of Universal
heaters -and ranges.
Trade in your old stove
^nd get a^Hew one and
H'save moriigjP on your coal
7 fill. We get repairs
for any Jand of stove
furnace. 'Give us your
order. Fwnaces repair
ed. Send down your
storm svh and lave
them fiBad with gl^s.
We have every thing in
hardware. Come in.
TK6ne 158J
TheWm. H.
is die oldest lumber company the state. They are
stnetly a North Dakota concern with head office at
Faigo,N. p. ThQf carryfull line of
Lumber, Ssshfnd Doors, Mouldings,
Shlng|es, S«io end Cement
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IVE ME A CALL
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NORTH DAKOTA
cement block plant in the
in need of builoing material
""v'TC
party has
The
ta^sta. ThsDemo^atlo
:, Manager
OOUMTY
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PASSU AWAY
Mrs. Pauline. Oriepontrog of
Great Bend died at a hospital ini
Breckenridge last Saturday after
suffering for some time with
blood poisoning, at the age of 30
years. She leaves to mourn her
demise a husband and eight
ohildren, .six girls and two boys.
The funeral was held from fhs
home last Tuesday and the rs
mains were interred at Great
Bend. The father and ohildren
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement.
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Tailor
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