The Wahpeton times. [volume], May 08, 1913, 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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•about the «tate
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lilnor wants a town scale.
Shields has an all Indian ban
te&m.
18 has been set. aside as
peace day.
^Devils Lake will have an elec
tric street car line '-v:'' %,
I
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0—
There are only three women
11prisoners
^1
in the state pen.
The Armory at Minot is to be
V* used for a normal school.
f'f
A Fargo cop lost his job for
making love while on duty.
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The U. S. land office at Fargo
A will be closed after June 3Q.
-o-
^Mange has been found among
the horses of Dunn county.
s.
A. H. Runge of Grand Forks
has been appointed state lire mar
shal
«A laboring man at Ambrose was
relieved of a watch and money to
the extent of $73.
•r »The ladies of Jamestown offer
,t a warm, reception for a "peepinft
Tom" should he be caught.
A gentleman at Larimore was
badly scalded when he raised the
cap from a radiator on an auto.
•A Fargo man last week swal
lowed the contents of four bot
ties of different poisons and still
lives.
The convicts of the North Da
kota penitentiary tendered a ban-
(S$
hA
:vw
it
in
if#
Jl'
-Jy
4
Ja
ft
1 tf
4 per cent
A1
Paid on six 'months
^.»*ieti Jf 5r w*
o'quettothe retiring warden last
"week.
if: The Northwestern Association
of Dairy officials will hold their
annual convention at Bismarck
Jvne 12 and 13. .'
The business houses of Grand
Forks were closed last Monday in
celebration of the opening of the
baseball season. i..,
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The Indians on ifie Standing
Rock reservation are said to have
adopted progressive farming
methods with great success,
A nine year old boy at Wimble
don shot and killed his five year
old sister while playing with a
gun which he did not* know was
loaded.
Governor Hanna spent last
week in Minneapolis hiring ex
pert accountants who will install
a new system of bookkeeping in
the various offices at the state
capitol.
•'*s£vi
Several pupils in the
schools of Oakes have been in
jured lately by falling plaster in
the school rooms of that village
and the Journal suggests a flew
school building.
ift
5 per cent for twelve
months
The" National
y-t.. \'.-r
OF WAHPETON. N.
pii®
V.-:- OPPIOEm DIRCOTOR8 .*
W. L. CARTER, President DAN R. JONES
JOSEPH PATTERSON, Yice-Pr D. D. SWANK
esident PAUL MEYER
W. F. EGKES, Cashier WESLEY PATTERSON
P. A. PESGHEL, Asst. Cashier O. K. ULSAKER
I Have Received
A CARLOAD OF SMOKELESS
And would like to sell you a trial order.
Remember that I always carry a full line of nu^
and stove stags in liard coal, Pocahontas coal and
West Virginia splint and the J^est grade o/ soft coal.
and wood.
3??- ft *P*S
A
Phone 111L1 f.\
7
copy,
dress
public
Last week a crowd of Hebron
business men went in for road
improvement with a will. Instead
of leaving it to someone else they
all took hold and put in several
culverts, as well as filled up num
erous holes and ruts in the roads
near that place
The secretary of state has an
nounced that the popular edition
of the laws of 1913 will be rea
dy for distribution in a few days
and that the price will be 50c per
V,
S 1 3
Yard 3143rd
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postage paid to any ad
Noi- postage sta&jjiitii /sMIl
be accepted in payment sudor-!1
dera must be accompanied, by
mqn&y or Jfraft.
Can-i®lon' Record* Sheriff
Morgan and Deputy Walker last
^Thursday spoiled an Indian ro
mance. A married buck got this
far in an elopement With a dusky
maiden, but here they were taken
in hand by the sheriff and headed
back to the reservation. Tlie^
man's wife caught the couple just
as they were taking the train at
Slieyenne, and there was certain
ly a great hair pulling contest,
but the runaway lovers Kept on
their course. The thdiaiis are
getting more like their white
brothers and sisters all the time.
AUOITON SALE
As I have rented my farm I
will sell at public sale on my farm
one-half mile north of Dwight
the following described property
on Saturday, May 10th:
1 bay hortie 10 years old and
weighing 1400.
1 bay mare 8 years old and
weighing 1400.
1 black horse 7' years old and
weighing 1400.
1 black horse 6 years old and
weighing 1400.
1 black mare 7 years old and
weighing 1350.
1 black horse 6 years old and
weighing 1400.
1 gray mare'10 yekrs old and
weighing 1200.
1 gray horse 11 years old and
1 team of mules.
1 sorrel mare 2 years old.
1 sorrel horse two years old.
1 black mare 1 year old..
1 grade trotting stallion 7 years
old.
1 bay trotting horse 2 years
old.
1 bay trotting mare 1 year old.
1 bay driving team 6 and 10
years old.
1 fore door E. M. F. 1912 model
touring car.
1 high wheel buggy auto, 2
cylinder 12 h. p.
3 milch cows fresh last of May.
1 full blood Guernsey heifer.
1 full blood Guernsey bull.
1 shorthorn heifer.
2 Dowagiac 22-shoe drills,
Case gang plows, 1 Case sulky
plow, 1 walking plow, 1 drag,
eight-foot Deering binder, 2 sev
en-foot Deering binders, 2 Deer
ing mowers, 1 Deering hay rake,
1 new Deering hay rake, 1 new
Deering corn binder, 1 new Deer
ing corn planter, 1 new corn cul
tivator, 1 buggy, 1 sulky, 1 wide
tired wagon with grain tank,
v$i
Ii£
2
wide tired wagons complete with
double grain boxes, 1 riding at
tachment for drag, 1 fanning mill
1 smutting machine, 1 full set of
blacksmith tools, 2 set of heavy
breech harness, 4 set of double
work harness, 1 single driving
harness rubber trimmed, 1 set of
double driving harness rubber
trimmed, 1 set trotting and rac
ing harness, 1 disc.
1 six hole range, 1 large wal
nut clothes cabinet, 1 quarter
sawed oak book case, 3 complete
bedroom suites, 1 new cream sep
arator and other household goods
too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms -Sumd of $10 and un.
d( cash. Over that amount tin
.11 be given -m banka':V pai
due October 1st, 1913, with in
terest at 10 per cent.
C. H. JOHNSON,
O
L. C. Riemenschneider,
Col
:'j(
Auctioneer!
O.
H. Fischer, Clerk.
Escapes an Awful Pats.
A thousand tongues could not
express the gratitude of Mrs. J.
E. Cox, of Joliet, 111.,'for her de
liverance from an awful fate.
"Typhoid pneumonia had left me
with an awhrd rdl etaoi nwypp
with a dreadful cough," she
writes. "Sometimes I -had such
awful coughing spells I thought
I Would die. I could get no help
from doctor^ treatment or other
medicines till I used Dr. King's
New Discovery. But I owe my
life to this wonderful remedy for
I scarcely cough at all now."
Quick and save, its the most re
liable of all throat and lung med
icines. Every bottle guaranteed.
50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free
at all dealers.
Louis Fligelman has just re
turned from a trip through Illi
nois and if you wish to sell your
land liat it with him. Adv.
W-
FOR SALE
Last chance to buy my old resi
dence in front 6f the pojt factory.
$950 cash complete wi^kelecfaric
light fixtures,/ hath roAh. com
plete, radiators for liot '.water
heat. Purchaser must move it at
once.
Mat Oillen.
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ABOUT
SCARLET SINS
Pastor RuimII Say* Turning Prom tho
Creeds to tho Bible Mean* a Return
to Reaaoning—A Refusal of Human
Ipse Dixits—Greater and Lesser 8ins.
Punishments Proportionate—Tho8ins
Which God Styles Scarlet, Men Often
Consider Merely White Lies—Tho
8carlet Sins Theology,Condemns Of
ten Less Important With God.
Richmond, Va.,
April (J.-B I
students of all de
nominations were
deeply interested
in Pastor Rus
sell's visit today.
A series of special
Bible lectures bas
been In progress
for some months
and Pastor Russell
bas been brought
here, evidently,
for climacteric re­
[RSTOg.gUSSEU.1
sults. We report his discourse from
the test. "Come now, let us reason to
gether, saith the Lord though yuur sins
be as scarlet, they shall be as white as
snow."—Isaiah 1:18.
Although thoroughly loyal and very
reverential, the Pastor bas evidently
cut loose from tbe creeds. He admit
ted that all contain kernels of Truth,
but declared that these are burled in a
mass of chaff—bidden in God-dishon
oring theologies so unreasonable that
tbeir best friends prefer never to think
of them.
Tbe Pastor claimed that the repul
Siveness of the creeds binders people
from looking for the trutb which they
contain. This is well, he said. Why
should we search for Truth in various
creeds when we have tbe Bible? He
urged Christians to abandon tbe creeds
and unite as Bible students, intent on
knowing the testimony of God's Word
and of obtaining the guidance of the
Holy Spirit in the understanding of it.
Jesus held up to scorn tbe inconsist
encies of His day. If here today, He
would show us many Inconsistencies
in our estimation of sin and righteous
ness. the Pastor believed. Our Lord
declared that while tbe religious lead
ers of His time were careful to tithe
all thir increase, they outraged the
very spirit of God's Law of righteous
ness ttiat in mean ways they took tbe
bread from tbe poor, and to divert at
tention from tbeir course they hypo
critically lengthened tbeir prayers.
It was not that praying was wrong*
or that tithing was objectionable, but
tbeir recognition of these showed th£m
all the more responsible in "devouring
widows' bouses." and other sharp prac
tises. whereby they took advantage of
tbe uufortunate. This principle still
operates, said Pastor Russell.
Today, as in our Master's time, there
Is a way of keeping within the law
and ou£ of the penitentiary, while at
the same time the spirit of the law is
outraged and trampled in the dust of
avaricious money-getting. Now. as
tli"n. tnono.v-lovers pose as philanthro
pists. and hold honorable places in
chim-hianit.v. Tbe Pastor spared not
this class. He declared that religious
hypocrites are the worst of sinners in
God's sight. Theirs were the most
scarlet sins, he Imlieved.
Greater and Lesser Sine.
Wealth covers a multitude of sins.
To be financially unsuccessful is a
crime, on account of which many con
sider a wife justified in seeking a di
vorce. and some churches justified in
dropping tbe culprit from their mem
bership list. What matters it that
Jesus comforted the weary, heavy
laden and unsuccessful? What mat
ters it that the Scriptures declare that
not many rich. wise, great or learned
has God called to the Heavenly inher
itance. hut chiefly the poor of this
world, rich In faith?
What matters It that a very rich man
has two concubines, besides a wife?
What matters It .that his religious In
structors know of the fact? He is a
supporter of their church! Were he
poor, this crime against human and
Divine Law would be unforgivable.
He would be assured that he would
suffer torment throughout eternity!
Sins Scarlet and Crimson.
Our text discriminates between scar
let and crimson, as indicating shades
of guilt in the same kind of sin. For
instance, murder would be a scarlet sin,
if committed by a worldly person but
hatred would be crimson—a sin of deep
er dye—if cherished by a Christian.
As love is tbe fulfilling of tbe Divine
Law. so hatred implies its flagrant vio
lation.
Mankind have inherited sin-tahited
blood from Adam. Selfishness of vary
ing hues stains every member of the
race. Many have not tbe proper focus
upon tbe Divine Law. Taking tbe let
ter of that Law. they avoid tbe cruder
forms of theft adultery, murder—mak
ing the same mistake that Israel made.
According to Jesus' interpretation of
the Law. theft could be committed in
tbe heart by coveting, by stealing tbe
business or reputation of another. Sim
ilarly. adultery might he committed
without-overt act: and hatred is murder.
Increase of knowledge has brought
Increased responsibility. But human
selfishness bas kept pace. The thiev
ish spirit abonnds. The civilised world
should awaken its conscience to rhe
Golden Rale-the taw of MMnhV
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For Sale—A blacksmith equip
ment with tools oomplete, etoe
trie power, in on* of the best
towns in North Dakota. For par
ticulars write or eall on R. V. Me
Michael, Wahpeton, N. D. Adv.
MONEY TO LOAM ON FARMS
I am in a position to make
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SOFT COAL:
Cannel
Pocahontas Smokeless
loans on. farms «t: 4
interest and glvs. yila to*
liege of fraying
ge on any interest
It would pay yoto wall
talk with tne beforo
loan on your farm.
Wood and Coal
In hard coal I have nut. stove
I
Smokeless Briquets
Splint
Purity
Zielegr
Youghiogheny
Mine Run Smokeless
Blacksmithing Coal
Hocking
J. B.XiOtzer
FOR A LOAN
on
Glty Property or Farm Lands
&MU>hl
Call on the
ahpeton North Da ota
The Wm. H.
WhiteS McCalloeh Lumber C«.
is the oldest lumber company in the state. They are
strictly a North Dakota concern with head office at
Fargo, N. D. They carry a full line of
Lumber, Sash and Doors, Mouldings,
Shingles, Brie and Cement
They have the best equipped cement block plant in the
state. Give us a call when in need of building material
J. J. HULL, Manager
C. D.Rittetihouse
Proprietary Medicines, Wall Paper* Toilet I
--v. Articles, Ggars, Etc. .v.^t **•%&£}'>
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few.- LOUIS. FLIOELMA&
Adv. Wahpeton, If.
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We make a specialty of compounding pbyaician'a E
prescriptions. vm
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liiii
sizes
egg
WAHPETON
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Foreign and Domestic Marble
and Granite Monuments
Coping and Iron Fences
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