davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Crotoot Bros. were in from
Barney on business Wednes-
day.
Clarence S. Dow has resign
ed his position at ]. ]. Wolfe's
store and departed this morn
ing for Montana.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Hattie Young and Ora Edwards
at minneapolis. June 10Th. Miss
Young was formerly Wahpe-
ton girl.
Mayor Eberley returned from
his eastern trip the latter part
of the week. While absent he
visited Gary, Indiana, and re-
ports the biggest kind of boom
in that new city by the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Arnold and
daughter, Miss Lorene, Mrs. L.
A. Arnold, Mrs. Chas. Leathart,
DR.. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gal
lup, Mr.. and Mrs. Almy, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lisk and Mrs. Thomp.
son came up from Paramount
Thursday to attend Memorial
exercises.
Mrs. o. A. Leach entertained
the Foss Methodist Episcopal
choir last Saturday evening
After choir rehearsal was over
dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and the members of the
choir were delighted with the
reception rendered them by the
hostess.
Mrs. F. E. Moll gave a class
recital last Saturday evening a,
her home on Fifth street. A
very interesting program was
rendered to a large and appre.
ciative audience. The pupils
showed marked ability and pro.
gress in their work and show
the excellent work done by
their able instructor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-06
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

An ordinance prohibiting expectorating on
the sidewalks of the City of Wahpeton.
Be it ordained by the city council of the
City of Wahpeton, N. D.
Sec. l. 1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to expectorate on any of the side.
walks in the said City of Wahpeton.
Sec. 2. That any person convicted Of VIC.
!ating the provisions of this ordinance shall
e the
city Jail and all such fines go collected shall
be paid over by the Police Magistrate of the
said city to the City Treasurer who shall
credit the same to the general fund of said
city.
Sec 8. This ordinance to take effect and be
In force from and after its passage, publica-
ton and approval.
W. L. FORMER
President City Council.
WM. r. PURDoN,
City Auditor.
Approved this third day of June. 1907.
(SEAL FRANK EBERLEY,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-06

Mrs. F. E. Moll and Miss
Mary will depart Wednesday
for a trip to California. They
will visit at San Francisco,
Oakland, Pasadena and Sacre-
mento, and expect to be absent
until Sept. lst.
The Red Cross Society will
give card party at A. o. wv.
Hall next Monday evening,
June 10th, the proceeds to be
added to the Ambulance Fund.
The society will, as soon as suf-
ficient funds can be collected.
purchase an ambulance for the
use of St. Francis Hospital, a
fine team of horses have al
ready been donated for the pur-
pose and it is to be hoped that
sufficient funds may soon be
raised as the ambulance will be
much more convenient and
comfortable vehicle in which to
move the sick and injured than
those now in use. 6.6-1t
Maj. Purdon received the
first of the week beautiful
bronze badge or medal known
as the Faithful Service badge
given by the state for ten years
service in the National Guard.
The badge consists Of the great
seal of the state in relief sur
rounded by a wreath of oak
leaves and points and suspend
ed by two chains from two bars
the upper one, on the under
side of which is a pin to fasten
it to the coat, is the inscription
Faithful Service" and on the
lower one is 40 years" The
badge is a beauty and highly
priced by the Major as there are
few men in the service entitled
to them now, in fact we believe
that there is but one other
member of Col. Capt. Mexican,
who can claim one.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-06
FOR SALE.

One team, five-year-o)d black
horses, weight 2400 pounds,
1 mare, 1 horse, one John Deere
corn cultivator for one team.
Apply to Wenzel ]. Lev, one
half mile west of Wahpeton.
6.6-3t*
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-06
collie AND DlARRH0EA,

Pains in the stomach, collie
and diarrhoea are quickly re-
lieved by the use of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For sale by
Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-06

We guarantee the "Iowa" to
skim closer, last longer and
run easier than any other
separator manufactured.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-06

FROM THE PRESIDENT OF
THE MINNESOTA DAIRY.
MEMS ASSOCIATION
AND EDITOR OF
THE ST. PAUL
FARMER.

Chenille, Mimi, June 20, 1905.
Iowa Dairy Separator Co.
Waterloo, Iowa.
conference.-the have made
several tests of your separator
and find that it does excellent
work, even when run under
very unfavorable conditions.
We find that it skins to a trace
in skimming milk as cold as
20. and also that it would skim
beyond it's rated capacity. We
are entirely satisfied, and the
machine you sent US on trial is
accepted.
Yours very truly,
A. w. TROW.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

RIOT ON WEST SIDE
'HeH,s Kitchen" Gets Revenge on
"O'Learys" for Week-OId OUTRAGE.

The 'Hell's Kitchen gang invaded the baili-
WICK of the Jerry OLeary Association las,
night, and for half an hour riot ragged between
Ninth and Eleventh avenues in 52d and 53G
streets
-Four victims were treated at Roosevelt Hos
pItal and only one prisoner was taken. Pistols
oiackjachs and paving stones with fists in
close quarters were the weapons Those who
went 10 the hospital were:
DoHERTY Frank nineteen Years or are o, No ,oo
Wes 10th street five deep scalp woa6Gs N made dc by 'y
blackjack in Roosevelt Hospital Y
M f5a a % 5s c o 3f old G5 Mo- 27 .yD Wss
head in 'Thlsin; 9",les wound in the right side Of
S'HMiTT John fifteen wears of age Of No. h24 West
have been hit by stray bullet; in Roosevelt Hos
Eeyen6 avenue and 52d tret struck 0f hy aa's stone
while sitting in her store ugly wound right eye.
The annual ball Of the Jerry OI.eary Associa-
tion was held in American Hall, Eighth avenue
and 49d street about week ago Toward the
end of the festivities a fight occurred which had
It's genesis in the attentions which one Of the
"HelIs Kitchen gang was paying to belle of
the 'OLearys.' The gang from seth street and
the Kitchen were hurled out.
Sma~tng under this disgrace they mustered
last night and swarmed up into the territory
OF the 'O'Learys" ready for battle The head
quarters of the "OLearys" Is in 52d street west
of Tenth avenue. The invaders took their enc
mics by surprise ard quickly had them on the
defensive.
They chased the "OLearys" through Tenth
avenue 70 SD street one party carrying on the
pursuit 10 Ninth avenue. where the forces drifted
apart. The main body Of the rioters pushed the
"oLearys'' down through 52d street TO Eleventh
avenue where the worst of the fighting took
place.
Patrolman John Collins. standing at the south
east corner Of Ninth avenue and 52d street.
heard the sound Of shots 10 the west Of him and
saw Young run up the other side Of the
street and down Ninth avenue.
Collins pursued and caught the young man as
he was about 10 board q Ninth avenue train at
50th street He said he John Condor.
twenty years of age. of No. 521 West 27th street
He denied that he had any hand in the fight and
weapon found him.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
MELLEN TO RULE ROADS.
HW Take Place Of LuciuS Tuttle at
Head of Boston & Name.

When the merger ot the Boston 4 Maine with
the New York. New Haven & Hartford has been
completed Lucius Tuttle. president of the
Boston & Maine. will retire and will be succeed
ed by Charles :. Meen. president of the New
Haven road. This information was received by
The Tribune yesterday from sources close TO the
New Haven and to the Boston * Maine man
aGements.
Mr.. Mellen at time a subordinate OF
Mr. Tuttle in the Boston & Maine Mr. TuJtie
Is one of the best known railroad men in the
East, and in Maine people will tell one that he
commands more popular confidence than any
business man in that part Of the country. Mr..
Tuttle it is understood, is not in close accord
with Mr.. Mellen and would not remain with the
Boston & Maine under the consolidation, and.
moreover he feels that after long years of active
railroad work he is entitled to a rest. His
ceSsOr. far operating control is concerned.
will he an experienced Boston & Maine man. but
the real control OF the property will he in the
hands of MT. Mellen.
Mr.. Mellen said after Yesterdays regular
monthly meeting of the board of directors tnat
he had no statement to make for publication. ex-
cept that the directors had declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 81 share, payable June
80 TO stock of record of June L..
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
VANDERBILT IN ID. 6 II.
To Be Elected Member Of the
Board of Directors.

Cornelius Vanderbilt is 10 enter the board
of directors Of the Delaware & Hudson Company
He Will take the place of Frank E. Smith. who
was recently elected, but whose choice repre-
sented no particular interest Mr. Smith is one
OF the counsel for the company, and 1t was
understood at the time he was placed on the
board that he soon would retire IN favor of a
Vanderbilt representative.
The New York Central is now also repre-
sented in the Delaware & Hudson directorate
by Chauncey NJ Depew, and the entrance OF
Mr. Vanderbilt TO the directorate serves to con-
firm the understanding that at no remote
period the New York Central will secure control
Of the Delaware & Hudson system. The Van
derbilt interests for many years have had eyes
upon the Delaware & Hudson, as have also the
New York New Haven Hartford, and the fact
that a large amount Of the stock has been con-
centrated in the hands of prominent Wall Street
banking houses suggests that high price will
be paid by the Central people The New Haven.
pointed out in The Tribune q few days ago.
practically has agreed to make no efforts 10
secure the Delaware & Hudson in return fer the
promise by the New York Central not to IN
terfere in Boston & Maine. and. moreover the
New York, New Haven & Hartford has agreed
10 turn over TO the New York Central, as re-
Gently announced in The Tribune, control OK
the New York. Ontario 6s Western.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
GradyrHe, Ky, Sscollo5ccd Up by
C50vdbwSt- -Tuenty-onc Dead.

Louisville. June S--Twenty-one persons dead
the village devastated and several thousand
acres Of growing crops ruined IS the havoc
wrought Icy cloudburst that caused Big Creek
70 submerge Gradyville, Ky, and vicinity last
night All the dead are residents Of GradyviIle,
and although reports ere meagre it is believed
thar no further fatalities VIII be reported from
the surrounding country.
The dead include Mrs. /. G Nell wife of
State Senator Nell. and her four children, and
Mrs fairfield Moss and her six children.
The disaster was due 10 the erratic behavior
of Big Greek. which was already swollen by
recent rains When the cIoudburst precipitated
six inches Of rain in an hour on GradyvilIe and
vicinity. the creek leaped from its bed and took
z new course with the force of a tidal wave.
Inhabitants Of Gradyvile were nearly all In
he'd when the foaming waters struck the town.
carving away six residences a mill and a num-
Der of small houses Nearly all the victims
were drowned. but four We're crushed by the COL
lapse of dwelling houses.
state Senator Nell. who is a physician, owes
his escape from the fate that overlook his family
n the fact that he was away in the hills visiting
E patient
As soon as news Of the disaster reached CO.
lumbia. K.-, The nearest town of any size, sew
eral hundred citizens departed for the scene with
physicians available were taken along. They
found the residents Of Gradyvine dazed. but by
nightfau all the relief possible had been af-
tortsd- Several persons were injured, but none
OF these win die.
Gradyville is village Of 10 inhabitants, In
Adair County. six miles from Columbia anu
eighteen miles from the nearest railroad station
DuqUoin. III. June S.-The tornado which
struck this vicinity last night. causing much
damage 70 residence property and crops, is re-
ported 70 have swept over Marshall, III. doing
much damage there also. Henry Rook and Mrs.
Piakston. living near Marshall. are reported
killed. There was also much damage near
Richview. III At Carlyle. III. haistones weigh
ing ten ounces and measuring eleven inches in
circumference are reported TO have fallen.
Lexington. KY. June 8.-A cloudburst over
Central and Eastern Kentucky last night
caused considerable damage TO bridges and
property The lowlands along rivers and creeks
are reported inundated. Waters in mountain
streams are rising rapidly, and log men fear
great loss. as they have taken no precautions
against food at this time. In this city trolley
wires were struck by lightning and operation
Of streetcars was interfered with.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
FATAL AUTO CRASH.
T7cO Machines in Collision Near
Barnegat-GirL, Injured, Dies.

Barnegat. n j, June S.-A large touring au-
tomobile belonging TO A. Maurice Brown, Of
Media, Penn. after collision here. exploded
and was destroyed The party left Pittsburg
last Tuesday. Besides Mr.. Brown. there were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown and their children and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brown OF Mount JOY Penn
They their way to Atlantic City. After
dinner here on the outskirts of tho town. their
machine collided with another automobile
Laura Brown picked up unconscious. She
badly burned. and suffered from a fractured
skull. The girl was hurried TO a private hos
pitaI at Lakewood, where she died late this
evening George Brown another of the chill
dren, was severely burned and bruised. Mr..
and Mrs. a. Brown were also burned but not
seriously, while A. Maurice Brown, in addition
to receiving several cuts and bruises, was seri-
ously burned.
The names Of the occupants OF the second au-
tomobile could not be learned One Of the party
was cut about the face and hands. They were
NOT detained.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
MR.. TAFT GOES WEST.
Gels ROseate Reports Before De
Darture-VOrys National Manager.

washington, June s.-Secretary Taft spent the
four hours preceding his departure tonight on
an extended inspection and speechmaking trip
through the Northwest In reviewing his pros
poets as a Presidential candidate. his advisers
being Representative Theodore E. Burton and
Arthur /. vorys. both of Ohio.
No formal announcement followed the confer
ence, but no concealment was attempted as to
the roseate reports which were made. Ohio Is
regarded as safely under the control of the
friends of the Secretary OF War. OF the forty
six delegates 70 be elected to the next Repubu-
can national convention all but the two to come
from Senator Foraizers home district
garded as certain to be Taft men
For the first time the situation at large was
reviewed. The political friends of Mr.. Taft out
side of Ohio are said to be numerous and the
outlook said to be most encouraging. al
though the situation is not yet capable of de-
tailed analysis.
1t was announced that Mr. Vorys VIII be Mr.
Taft'S national political manager He Is now on
his way to New York to attend meeting Of
state insurance commissioners and will take
occasion TO do some political sounding. as we'll
discuss the situation with the Secretarys
brother Henry w Taft.
One detail of the Ohio situation received some
attention-the question OF calling this year
state convention for the purpose of placing In
nomination the four delegates-at-large to the
national convention. The friends of the Secre-
tary divided to the advisabity os such
convention this year. Besides making the nOmi-
nations, II held it would adopt strong resOu-
uons of indOrsement of the Secretary 1t is be-
neved that the weight Of sentiment is against
holding the convention this year. The plan 10
hold the state and district conventions at an
early date next year is regarded with consider
able favor.
Messrs. Vorys and Burton will be in Ohio be-
fore the end Of next week. and everything neces-
sary 70 maintain the political control which they
feel the Taft forces have will be done.
Secretary Taft took luncneon with President
Roosevelt to-day previous to his political confer
ence
William Saloman New York banker; Fred
erick II. Reed. also OF New York and vice-presi-
dent Of the ]. @. White Company and Charles NJ.
Swift of Detroit. all interested In railway con-
struction in the Philippine Islands outside Of
Luzon, called on Mr. Taft to discuss details OF
bond Issues
Archbishop Harty and Festus J. Wade. Of St
Louis. also had talk with the Secretary with
reference 10 the adjustment IF questions of title
To Church property in the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
DEATH DEALING STORMS
ETDE AREA DEY4ST4TED
CJoadbarsts and Tornadocs Tisi;t
Middle Vest .gtatca.

Chicago, juno S.-Twenty-nire known dead
gid forty persons injured constitute the li4t Of
CASUALTIES resulting from storms Of wind and
rain which swept over Southern Illinois and
Indiana and Central Kentucky last night and
today.
These fatal visitatious came in the shape OF
cloud bursts. high winds and electrical dis
turbancos. The property damage will amount
r. many thousands Of dollars. Houses were
swept away. bridges demolished and thousands
Of acres Of growing crops destroyed.
Cradrsyille, Ky. was the worst sufferer. 4
claudhurzt caused Big Creek to deluga that vii
Iaea Of 10 inhabitants last night and twenty
one persons were drowned or crushed by falling
houses
Al New Mnden, H., tornado this morning
killed five persons and injured six others
AT York. H., three persons were killed and
thirty injured by tornado which descended on
The town last night
Al DuQuoin. H.. many houses were blown
down around the outskirts of the town and
four persons were injured.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
HIT WITH OWN BILLY.
Rufans Club Policeman after In
suItinc UIOm0n IN Third 4rcnue.

In q fight with thirty ruf1ans AT Third avenue
and 26th street, at o'clock last night, PATROL
man Samuel Beckner. Of the Fast o2d street sta
tion, wasf knocked down and dubbed until he
was nearly unconscious. with his billy"
William Mccarthy, a special policeman. who
came 10 his help, beaten over the head with
q blackjack Cars were blocked for twenty min
utes and tsv ncighborhood thrown into
uproar. Hundreds watched the fight calmly.
without trying TO help.
TWO policemen, coming to the aid OF Becknc-
and Mccarthy from neighboring posts were un-
able TO disperse the gang, fired with whiskey,
and half dozen men from the outgoing platoon
had to quen the riot
All the ruf1ans escaped except one. Anthony
Moane, a young laborer. Of no. PA East 3Oth
street, vas locked up on charges Of assaultIng
policeman and disorderly conduct. All the way
to the station house he fought Patrolmen Murtha
and Cahill who arrested him, and It took four
men 10 get him into cell
BeclSner was at Path street and Third avenue
by three men Of large crowd, gathered At 26th
street He hurried 10 the scene. but the woman
was unable 10 point out the men. The fight
followed
In contrast to the naction OF the men a wom-
an, whose name Beckner did not know. rushed
into the crowd, when she witnessed the assault
upon him, and offered him pocemans club
fore he was knocked down.
During the melee an ambulance from the
Willard Parker Hospital drove into the crowd
and knocked man down.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
TORNADO BRINGS DEATH.
Eight Dead and Many Injured in
Southern Illinois To1CnS.

Nashville. III. June 5.-A tornado swept over
New Minden, seven miles north Of this city, early
this morning, killing five persons and severely
tnjuring several others. A score were bruised
By debris. and number Of houses were de-
LoIished
The storm struck the northern portion Of the
town, and most Of the houses destroyed were
cottages. The German Lutheran Church was
badly damaged. the roof being blown off. The
church bell was hurled through the large pipe
organ below. badly Damaging it The parochial
school adjoining the church was demolished
The tornado also leveIied seven farmhouses.
The welhs house. in which the four persons
were killed, was the last struck It was COM
pletely demolished. The occupants were car
ried with the debris Of the house TO adjacent
fields
Physicians from this city and HoyIeton were
killed.
Al Covington considerable property damage
was done, but nobody was hurt.
Eleven years ago New Minden was struck by
q tornado and four or five persons were killed
and a score or more injured. At that time tho
tornado demolished almost every building in the
village.
York Ill, June e.-Three persons are dead and
eight are probably fatally injured as result of
q tornado which almost wiped out York and
damaged GRANVILLE Ind, last night. The loss to
property in York is 10000. The damage to tim
Der, fruit and crops is 100000.
The dead include Henry Rook. blown sixty
feet and struck by flying tirnbers and Mrs
LucInca Pinkerton. who was blown 700 feet into
a tree top
The storm broke while most York people were
AZ supper Entire families were buried in the
ruins of houses. The storm lasted less than four
minutes All outside communication was cut of
unti to-day.
The Methodist Protestsnt Church was der,oI
lshed. The proprietor Of a saloon was hurled
through the door into a hedge fifty feet away
Aeny horses and cattle were blown into the
wabash River and washed away.
Heavy damage was caused at GRANVILLE. Ind.
Just east of York. The home of James Layton
vas demolished. Mr.. Leyton was blown out OF
bis house and buried under the ruins He IS be-
heved 20 be fatally injured Mrs. Layton also
'b1kisAned ssYfrs lpsnrieat -.-==~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

American charge at Constantinople sailed 70
Smyrna and informed the Austrian captain at )
a. July that unless Koszta was released by
4 p m. he would be forcbly removed The St
Louis cleared for action although the Hussar
superior to her In size and armament. At II
a. m. the Austrian Consul General proposed 70 de-
liver Koszta to the French Consul pending a de-
cislon Of the case. This plan accepted. and
koszta was soon afterward released, and returned
to America The incident led to long discussion
between Secretary Marcy and the Austrian charge
The conduct of Commander lngraham was fuHy
approved and Congress voted a medal 10 him. the
St Louis was built at Washington In 1925.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
MORGAN BUYING T.. p.
With Standard Oil Interests Gets
10 900 Shares.

In the last week the Standard Oil and Nor
gan interests have bought in the open market
$4,000 shares Of the stock Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. and they have in the mar
ket order for 100000 shares more The ac-
emulation of Union Pacific by these interests
has not been in the nature of competitive buy
ing, though in some circles in Wall Street II Is
thought the operations Of the Morgan brokers
represent efforts on the part Of the Morgan in
terests To wrest the control Of the Union Pacific
property from the hands of the Hartman and
Standard oil people. The latter are buying il
IS said in order TO enlarge their influence in
the company, which already is considerable.
In the March panic on the stock Exchange
large amount Of Union Pacific stock passed into
the hands Of Morgan interests and II was said
at that time control Of the company would be
secured by the Morgan Hill party. There is.
however. no chance Of such Development ac-
cording 10 people we'll informed regarding the
affairs Of the Union Pacific II is said an un-
derstanding has been reached by the Morgan
Hill interests and the Standard Oil-Harrirnan
influence by which greater harmony will be es-
tabIished in the railroad situation in the North
west, and that a community of interest for the
mutual depelopment OF the railroads controlled
by the various combinations in that section will
be the result