The Wahpeton times. [volume], October 24, 1912, Image 8

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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NEW LAW IS VERY STRICT
All Reading Notioes Must I
Marked Paid Advertisement
Postmaster JGenerai Hitch
cock has issued instructions for
carrying into effect the new news
paper and periodical law, first
returns which must be made by
October firSt.
The law requires that pub
lishers shall file on the first days
of Aftril and October of each
year, with the postmaster gen
eral and with the local postmas
ter under penalty of the denial
of the use of the mails, a sworn
statement of the names and ad.
dresses of the owner,, publisher,
FRANK BUDACK
Frank Budack, the Democratic candidate for sheriff, is making an
active campaign for the election. He has many friends to assist him in
his canvass, who believe he is the proper man for the place, fie was
deputy under the late Sheriff Geo. E. Moody. The record he then made
ia fresh in the minds of the people. Mr. Budack is all right and de
serves the support of the good citizens of this county.
(Political Advertisement.)
Base Burner
Kelly
Wahpeton
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A
editor, managing editor and the
business manager of their news
papers and periodicals.
Religious, fraternal, temper
ance and scientific publications
are excepted
For a corporation the names
of the holders of more than one
per cent of the socks, bonds and
other securities must be given,
and in the case of daily news
papers a statement of the aver
age paid circulation for the pro
ceeding six months is required.
All editorial or reading mat
ter appearing in a newspaper or
magazine for which pay is ac
cepted or promised must be
marked "advertisement," under
than 950 or more than 9500.
J|ki==ai===—=====
Stoves Stoves Stoves
FAVORITE
ROUND OAK
RANGES and BASE BURNERS
Our prices are right and
goods are the best money can
buy.
And the publishers all over the
United States have united. in a
protest.
"Paid locals" have long been
a sourse of revenue to the edi
tors of the state, and have been
a feature of the newspapers for
years.
It has been reported that some
of the big eastern publications
intend to test the constitution
ality of this latest inquisitorial
statute.—LidgerWood Broadaze-
OONQMOATIONAL mm
Work on the basement is pro
gressing finely and under the di
rections of our efficient commit
tee we are assured that every
thing will be done right. The com
pletion of this basement will
meet a long felt need.
On Sunday, October 20, Miss
M. M. Foote will speak morning
and evening. Miss Foote was for
several years a missionary in
Erzoom, Turkey. She will have
two interesting and helpful mes
sages for us next Sunday. Let.
the house be filled.
At the close of the morning
worship last Sabbath the pastor
read the following statement to
his people:
To the Members and Adherents
of the First Congregational
Church, Wahpeton, N. D.,
Dear friends:—
We are now well along in the
seventh year as people and pas
tor. Years of pleasantness and
fruitfulness. During these years
and his family have received the
kindest'Consideration and have
been supported by your united
efforts. Your interest, not lack
ing in the beginning, has not
slackened during our sojourn.
Indeed, there is the satisfaction
to me that this last year has been
the best one and it means much,
both to this church and to me,
that we have not fagged out or
lost our interest in each other or
in the Master's services.
However, it is with the deep
est feeling that I now present to
you my resignation. I take no
delight in reading it but after
careful consideration for us all
I feel justified in so doing.
I, therefore, now present my
resignation as pastor of this
church, said resignation to take
effect December 31, 1912.
A business meeting of this
congregation is called to meet
in this room on Thursday, Oct:
Soft coil and wood
4
the
North Dakota
24, 1912, at 8:30 o'elock, to act
upon this resignation and for the
^ransactionof* .any other busi
ness that pertains thereto.
All of which I submit to you
with the kindest feeling and in
terest in you and in this church
which shall last for many a year.
M. R. Olson, Dwight.
M. M. Borman, Abercrombie.
W. H. Cox, Fairmount.
Geo. A. Lacy, Wahpeton.
A. H. Burnson, Wahpeton.
Members
E. H. Myhra
W. A. Farensworth
A. H. Burnson
W. L. Carter
G. J. Johnson
Dr. L. W. Meckstroth
J. P. Reeder
V. C. Fandel
C. H. Johnson, Dwight
W. Robbins
J. H. Worner
Anton Gilles
Frank Benda
Wm. Hupperler
L. Fliegelman
Nels Oslund
Geo. Reeder
Math' Kraker
E. S. Cameron
D. D. Swank
Henry Miller and Co.
Oppenheimer
Jas. Purdon & Co.
Wahpeton Hardware Go.
John Bjornson
Dietz & Murray.
E. E. Basset
W. E. Purcell
J. J. Chezi'k
Connolly Bros.
W. Aspinwall
Stern Clothing Co.
R. J. Hughs
C. D. Rittenhouse
Wahpeton Garage
Kelly Bros.
M. N. Earley
R. T. Barber
H. H. Onstad
O. Rinderman
Frank Forman
Frank Eberly
The following names accom
panied by $10 were sent in by
O. A. Leer of Christine:
A. Jonsgard
O. A. Leer
L. U. Iverson
M. Carlson
O. T. Halaas
X. A. Foss
Gust Spencer
O. J. Dahl
J. S. Johnson
A. M. Lunde
Other members will be added
when time is found to solicit.
A letter from Attorney Kosvik
of Abercrombie indicated that
they would be able to get about
twenty.five members at that
place. Fairmount has not yet
been heard from. The report of
a branch meridian road through
the center of the county is pre
mature. We had the assurance
of the national officers of the
association when they visited in
Wahpeton that no branches will
be allowed at present. I am
Jl
Very truly yours,
ELMER D. GALLAGHER,
Pastor.
RIOHLAND OOUMTY MERIDIAN
ROAD ASSOCIATION
Following are the officers and
members of the Richland County
Meridian Road Association:
President—A. G. Divet.
Vice President—J. J. Keen."
Secretary-Treasurer T. O'
Brien.
Executive Board
hav-
iog correspondence *ith tbepro-
pe» officials now with the assur
ance that all wttt adjusted to
the satisfaction of cities along
the Red river. We wish to
ttttinl*
the president andmembers Of
th«T
Booster club for assistance in
securing membership and other
encouragements. In our eanvai
for members a uniform liberality
and interest was met with. 925
has been paid in dues to the state
association.
•~u
T. O'BRIEN,
Secretary-Treasurer.
If you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that dis
orders of the stomach are their
most common ailment. To cor
rect this you will find Chamber*
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and
gentle in effect. For sale by all
deiiilers.
(Adv.)
W.
purchased a bottle of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy for his. boy
who had a cold, and before the
bottle was all used the boy's cold
was gone. Is that not better
than to pay a five dollar doctor's
bill. For sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
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Copeland. of Dayton, Ohio
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President—WOODROW WILSON.
Vice President—T. R. MARSHALL.
President^ Electors—THOMAS C. KELLY, A. B.
LIN, M. DfWILLlAMS, D. ARMSTRONG, E. S. CAMERON
Congress—First Distriet^-VERNER R. LOVELL, Fargo
Second District^. A* MINCKER, Knox Third District—HAL
VOR L. HALVORSON, Minot. ,.
•. Governor—F. O. HELLSTROM, Bismarck.
Lieutenant Governor—F. L, BRANDT, Bismarck
Secretary of State—E. P. TOTTEN, Bowman.
State Auditor—FRANK SHANLEY, Cando. v'fv
State Treasurer^FRANK LISH, Dickenson.
Attorney General—JOHN F. SULLIVAN, Mandan.
Commissioner of Insurance—CHARLES S. WHITTLE
SEY, Fargo.
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor—ALEX MORRIS
SON, Bathgate.
Railroad Commissioners—OLAF BJORKE, Abercrombie
J. W. McHOSE, Fargo CHAS. D. PERRY, Cosby.
..." fcsEKi •y
Member of Congress, first district—V. R. LOVELL, Fargo.
Senator, 37th district—A. F. BONZER.
Representatives, 37th district—AUGUST HOEFS, ANTON
LEPOSKY.
Representatives, 12th district—THOS. EGAN, JOHN
HAGEN.
Sheriff—FRANK BUDACK.
Auditor—W. J. KOPPELMAN.
Treasurer—S. M. HENDRICKSON
Clerk of Court—AUGUST BERGMAN.
County Judge—GEORGE VANARNAM.
State's Attoreny—C. J. KACHELHOFFER.
Register of Deeds—ERNEST ENGE.
Public Administrator—E. J. HURLEY.
Coroner—DR. C. H. McDONELL.
Commissioner 5th district—MATHIAS KRACKER.
County Justices—E. M. HACKETT, MATT JOST, J. N.
JURGENSON, A. VIETZ.
Constables—E. B. CARVER, CHAS. W. CRAWFORD, C.
J. FREDERICK, CHAS. REYNOLDS.
WAHPETON OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday, Octobor 29th
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I Have Jttst
A CARLOAD OF SMOKELESS
And would like to sell you a trial order.
Remember that I always carry a full line of nut
and stove sizes in hard coal, Pocahontas $pal and
West Virginia splint and the best grate of soft doal
and wood.
H. M. Christenson
Phone 111L1 Yard 314 3rd Street
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