The Wahpeton times. [volume], May 21, 1914, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
%i~r'
POLITICAL
I ANNOUNCEMENTS
All advertisements under this
head are paid political advertise
ments. All candidates of whatever
party will be used alike in this
column and will be charged the
uniform price of five cents per
lhi(
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby- announce myself as
candidate for reelection to the of
fice of sheriff of Richland County,
subject to the will of the Demo
cratic voters at the primary elec
tion, June 24th.
b*
FRANK BUDACK. Sheriff,
For County Supt. of Schools
Last April I was apopinted to
All a vacancy in the Superintend
ency of the Richland County
Schools. During my one year's
service my policy has been, econ
omy in the office and a close sup
ervision of the schools. With this
object in view I visited the schools
constantly and have taken an ex
pert primary teacher with me. I
believe this will better the schools.
The work is only fairly be^un. If
you want me to continue it give
me your support at the primacies
in June. I want your opinion.
JOHN W. THORNTON.
Meat Market
For Servlos Call
PHONE 65
Loick & McKee
a Joy Fomer to
the Wearer
are these
HIGH CLASS AND UP-TO-DATE I
SHOES
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
CALL IN AND INSPECT OUR STOCK. WE HAVE
A LOT OF NEW STYLES IN SHOES THAT WILL
FIT YOUR FEET, AT PRICES THAT WILL FIT
YOUR PURSE
•a« «a«
FOR SALE BY!
JOHN CURRAN
The New Proprietor of the Rinderman Shoe Store
FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY
I am a candidate for reelection
to the office of Slate's Attorney
for Richland County, subject to
the will ol' the Democratic voters
at the primary election.
C. J. KACHELHOFFER.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
I am a candidate for Auditor of
Richland county subject to the
will of the Democratic voters at
the June Primaries.
\V. B. ASPINWALL.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I am a Democratic candi
date for Register of Deeds of
Richland county, and if nominated
and elected, will give the duties of
the office iny best attention.
O. E. OLSON.
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I am a candidate for re-election
to the office of Clerk of Court sub
ject to the will of the Democratic
voters at the June primary elec
tion.
AUGUST BERGMAN.
FOR STATE SENATOR
(12th Dist.)
Subject to the will of the Dem
ocratic voters at next month's
primary elections I will be a can
didate for State Senator from the
12th District.
FRANK EBERLEY
FOP County Treasurer
I hereby announce myself as a
Republican candidate for re-elec
tion to the office of county treas
urer subject to the Republican
voters at the June primaries.
WALTER G. WOKNFR.
FOP County Commissioner—
3rd Distpiot.
I hereby announce myself a
Democratic candidate for county
commissioner for the 3rd district
of Richland county, subject to the
will of the-voters at the primary
election.
W. J. KOPPELMAN.
FOP County Superintendent
To the People of Richland Coun
ty:—
I am a candidate for county
superintendent of schools and
respectfully ask for your support
at the primary election. I am fa
miliar with canditions in rural
and graded schools and am in po
sition to meet intelligently the
questions that confront the coun
ty suoerintendent. I can appre
ciate the view points of school of
ficers, teachers and patrons, and
if nominated and elected my aims
and efforts shall be to advance
the educational interest- the
county.
In economy, in attention to de
tails, in meeting situations
squarely, in active supervision my
record while in the superintend
ent's office will bear the closest
inspection. Look it up.
CHAS HANSON.
BBBBBBI lillBIBi!!
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of County
Superintendent, of Schools, sub
ject to the will of the voters at
the Primary election in June.
FOP State Senator
I am a candidate for the office
of State Senator for the 12th dis-l
trict, subject to the will of the
Republican voters of the same,
and I respectfully solicit the sup
port of all my friends at the June
primaries.
THIWAHPETON TIMES
iimaHiiiaiiiHimaiiiaiiiaiiaiiiBuiHiiii
I
Mrs. Ethel Kramer Merlz.
ALBERT WEIS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Representative for
the 37th Legislative Dist. on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the
will of the Democratic voters, and
solicit the support of my friends
at the June oramaries.
JOHN R. JOHNSON.
FOR SHERIFF
I am a candidate for nomination
sheriff of Richland county, sub
ject to the will of tbe Republican
voters at the June primaries.
HARRY F. STONE
TEDDY REACHES HOME
Theodore Roosevelt reached
New York Tuesday night, follow
ing a visit of several months in
South America. He reaffirmed the
verity of the "river of doubt,"
curtly denied having expressed
himself regarding presidential
possibilities in 1916, said he will
"ot run for Governor of New York
and made some warm remarks
about his critics.
The Colonel looked thinner and
used a cane, but his face had a
healthy hue pnd he apparently
hasn't lost an ounce of his vim
and vigor. He said not a word
about the political situation, ex
cept that he hadn't seen a^news
.paper and didn't know anything
about it.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
There is nothing new in the
Mexican situation, except that
Huerta is reported to have agreed
that he will step down and out, if
necessary, and that his throne is
now tottering, ready to fall.
The mediation conference lias
opened at Niagara Falls, Can.,
and the situation is hopeful for an
early settlement.
BOISE PENROSE AGAIN
The Republicans of Pennsylva
nia. have renominated Boise Pen
rose for U. S. Senator and the
Democrats of that state have
nominated Congressman Palmer
for that office. The Progressives
nominated Gilford Pinchot.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
J. J. Hull made a business trip
to the Cities Tuesday night.
Sheriff Budack was executing
orders at Fairmount Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Jones entertained the
Magazine Club last Saturday
night.
Charley Krause, -a prominent
farmer of Belford twp., was in
town Tuesday.
May 25th is the last day for (11
"y? petitions for a county office.
1 hat next Monday.
August Hoefs came over from
Hankinson Tuesday to chat with
his Wahpeton friends.
D. Swank has constructed
for his use a Rusk auto house, the
first of its kind in the city.
M. Paulson of Wyndmere re
cently hied himself to the Cities
and bought a Herf-Brooks auto
mobile.
Miss Maud Hausken, accompa
nied by Mrs. J. Holtz, of Fargo,
spent Sunday at the Hausken
home mi Eighth St.
Carl Syverson of Homestead re
cently drew a $10 check from the
stale as bounty on four wolves
which he siiot last winter.
J. I.. Mathews came up from
Minneapolis, the other day to
transact business connected with
l!»i l\c y-ione and Adams far-ins.
Willy Billy Stevenson of Gar
borjMwp. announces his candid
acy iup the Republican nomina
tion fur sheriff against Harry
Stone.
Karl L. Mikkelson had his arm
badly sprained while crankipT his
autu. the other day, and lie now
carries the injured member in a
sling.
Then. Sidler has resumed his
dutie in the S. S. S., after being
coniined to his home at Ureal
Bend with an attack of the
mumps.
Excavations are completed for
John lialdaufs new residence east
of the court house square, and
the work of construction is alrea
dy begun.
Mrs. Melvin Leavitt of LaMars
was a patient at a local hospital
this week, where she had an op
eralimi for cancer. Her husband
was present also.
E. .P Stubson of the Walcotl
country is another Riehland
sounlain who has cone to the land
of He midnight sun to spend
low months cf the sum. r.
Supt. Smith and Miss Royce of
the Hankinson schools chaperon
ed a party of students who at
tended the high school declama
tory contest at Fargo, recently.
The new vacuum cleaner at the
court house has commenced its
work for the county, and the boys
say its suction power is so great
that it is really dangerous to
stand aro.und when it gets busy.
It makes them think of Jonah
fate.
58.88 Cedar £.50
Chests for
511.48 Cedar
chests for
512.00 Cedar
Chests for
512.35 Cedar
Chests for
514.85 Cedar
Chests for
A large delegation from the lo
cal Relief Corps and G. A. R. or
ganization went to Fargo last
Monday evening, where they at
tended the State Encampment on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
G. L. Harris and family, even
to the third generation, accompa
nied by the Misses Hattie Stokes
and Mabel Ellis, autoed to the gra
vel pits near Hereford, Minn., last
Sunday and spent the day picnick
ing.
The stork is said to have left a
pair of twin babies, a boy and a
girl, at the home of Henry Kop
pelman, the other Sunday night.
That means two more Democratic
voters for the county, as by the
time these twins grow up the wo
men will vote as well as men.
A citizen of the city met with
quite a serious accident to his car
while returning from Brecken
ridge, the other evening. He was
not injured himself, but the car
looked something like a last year's
birdsnest after colliding with the
bridge.
The annual school election will
take place in this city on Tuesday,
June 2nd. Mr. Paul Meyer's term
will expire, but it is not yet known
whether he will be a candidate for
re-election, as he is away from
home. Only one member of the
board is to be elected this year.
LaMars Siding on the new Fair
mount & Yeblen railway is likely
to become a village trie near
future. The site is not yet plat
ted, but it. is said that several per
sons with a sufficient amount of
capital to build and stock a store
there are willing to make the in
vestment, as soon as the site lias
been surveyed.
Oppie's Toggery
Wahpeton
Dry Cleaning
Phone 345
A Mr. Lippett of Root's Addition
was quite seriously injured in the
Brec-kenridge yards Sunday after
noon. lie was underneath a car on
the sidetrack and doing some re
pair work. Tlies witch engine but
ted into the car and he was drag
ged a short distance. No bones
were broken, but he received pain
ful internal injuries that may
prove more or less serious.
Prof. Hanson says he did not
state that by the Superintendent
and deputy traveling together the
cost, to the county is "doubled" as
that is too strong and experience
will not sustain the assertion.
What he did say is. that "by the
superintendent and his deputy
traveling separately they can
serve the schools better and at
less cost to the county."
Cedar Chests
For Saturday ONLY—One Day
At The Following Prices:
9
.50
9
I'll mi HIIWII mil I
.65
9
.70
10
.85
Shirt Waist
Box for
Shirt Waist
Box for
Shirt Waist
Box for
Shirt Waist
Box for
Remember this is for Saturday only and for SPOT
CASH. See us before you buy.
0NSTAD & SCHMITT
Furniture and Undertaking
Wast End at Car Urn WAHPETON, N.D.
In the Balance.
"Give me two seats In the balance,"
said a man. stepping up to the box of*
flee window the other afternoon.
"In the what?" asked the ticket
seller, fearing that she had misunder
stood.
"I said I wanted two seats In the bal
ance." said the man.
The ticket seller racked iter brain
trying to solve the puzzle, and. Anally
giving it up, she asked the man to ex
plain Just what be wanted.
"On this sign out here it says bal
cony 25 cents for the first three rows.
It says, balance 15 cents. I want two
in the balance."
Then the ticket seller understood.—
Exchange.
Not a Pear.
Those who love to study human na
ture often derive as much pleasure
from watching the people who visit
picture galleries as tbey receive from
the pictures themselves.
Two young women were looking at a
picture iu one of the art galleries en
titled "His Only Pair." The artist has
depicted a poor boy sitting up in bed
while his hard working mother mends
his only pair of trousers. The boy. al
though obliged to remain in bed while
the repairs are in progress, is content
edly eating an orange.
One of the visitors evinced a special
interest iu the picture and gazed long
and earnestly at it. Then, turning to
her companion, remarked:
'Ills Only I'air!' I don't call that a
pear at all. It's an orange that he is
eating."—Detroit l-'ree L'rcss.
Funerals In Peru.
According to social usage, women in
reru cannot attend funerals, and they
do not appear at weddings unless they
are very intimate friends. When a
funeral procession passes through the
streets the cofllii is carried upon the
shoulders of the pallbearers, who are
followed by an empty hearse drawn
by two, four or sis horses, according
to the means of the mourners and their
desire for display. All the male mem
bers of the family and friends of the
deceased follow on foot, with a line of
empty carriages behind them. As long
as they are in the presence of the dead
it is considered a proper and necessary
evidence of respect to walk. After the
body has been committed to the grave
those who attend the funeral are
brought home iu the carriages.
Never Again.
A man, who had been sick, told a
friend that be was being treated by a
certain physician.
"Don't you know," said the friend,
"that that doctor allows all bis patients
to die on his hands?"
"Well, if he lets me die on his hands,
I'll never patronize him again!" replied
the other indignantly.—Indianapolis
News.
$1
.85
2
.50
.95
3
.25
1