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The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
THAT SILVER sEnvloE

B. F. Brockhoff,. secretary of
the committee that was named to
raise funds for the silver service
for the battle ship North Dakota,
informs The Times that Richland
county has only paid 1886 Of the
$4,000 assessed as her share.
The committee started out to
raise $4,000 and have succeed
ed in raising only about $4,000.
Richland, one of the largest and
richest counties in the state, is
one of the most backward in rails
ing her share of the funds.
There have been number of
individuals and organizations to
take hold Of this matter, but lost
their ardor and enthusiasm be-
fore much was accomplished.
Should anyone reading this ar
ticle wish TO contribute to the
silver service fund they can leave
their money at the Time sofIlce.
We expect to publish the names
and amounts of. Richland county
contributors commencing next
week. + %
o,,h..,;n. 70. epr,r, ,r.r~.-s
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
OMAHA SWEPT
BY STORM
zoo Lives are Lest and Over 100
Persons are Inlsrsd-Prop-
e'ty Lss: y Lasse

A storm. reaching cyclonic pro
portions, caused 200 deaths at
Omaha, injured over. 701 other
persons, demolished 4t6 houses,
wrecked eleven, :ciurchss and
eight schools: Property loss may
reach 4i0,000,00O. 5' d
Wind, rain, dust and sleet
storms, accompanied by great
electrical manifestations, report
ed in Kansas, : eaebraska, Okla
homa, Illinois and Indiana.
AT Terre Haute, Indiana, six
teen persons are known to have
been killed in a tornado and the
death list may reach fifty. Three
hundred are injured Perth, a
mining town near Terre Haute
was wiped out as was Prairieton,
another. small town.
Nine were killed, score injured
and 100000 damage caused by
tornado at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Loss Of, life was reported at
Ackley. Woodbine, Carroll, Nicola
and Menlo, Iowa, at Ashland, Ber-
lin, Craig and Avoea, Neb.
Town Of Flag Spring, No.
destroyed by storm. Five known
dead. Twelve dead and many in
,jured at Yutan, Neb. ~
Several missing, many build
ings damaged in Chicago.
Wires down in every direction.
Chicago was isolated for many
hours and telegraph; companies
report destruction wires from
Omaha to the twin cities.
Tornado reported to have kill
ed three persons and injured as
many as twenty-five at Boniface,
Fla. 49,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
sak down a half dozen tradi-

tloneI
The people Of the United States
pay q subsidy in artificially-high
prices to the wool industry 81 al
least 1i0i,000. 900 a year, accord
ing to calculations Of Hon. Oscar
w. Underwood, of Alabama, chair
man Of the ways and means com-
mittee Of, the house Of representa-
tives. - Is
The Payne Aldrich tariff tax Of
81 cents per yard to say nothing
Of any increase in tax as it passes
to the jobber. makes not less than
9i04, 100000 paid each year to
subsidize the wool industry; of
America" says Mr. Underwood.
Now the entire duties actually
paid the United States on all im-
ports Of woolens and worsteds in
1910 amounted to less than 9i5,-
900. 900, which means that ofthe
100000. 900 extorted from the
purchasers of woolens nearly
500, 100000 went to the wooden
industry. II
us it fair or just OF right to
maintain these enormous taxes
unduly, ta alfoster the business Of
less than one fourth Of one per
cent Of the people and to require
ninety nine and three-fourths to
tstagger ppders this enormous hur-
den. ''s''@''s
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
70 nv PATRONS

On account of improvements to
be made on the building, I am
compelled to close my restaurant
for an indefinite time. In thank
ing all Of my past customers I
want to assure them that I will
appreciate their patronage when
I am ready to resume business
again. ::
= - ''sss q Z AaSToNafLbEs
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

Rev. Sewrey, pastor.
Morning service i0:30 q. m. 1
Sunday school at i2 noon.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Young peoples meetings at6:3O
|p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming ats7:30.
The Easter aaforning services
were we'll attended. The Sunday
school room was filled as we'll as
the main body Of the church. The
music was very good. The chor-
US sang the Triumphal hymn fol-
lowing the voluntary. ,s
Two other selections that saow
ed good faithful work in prcpar-
ing the parts were "Je!.ovah
Reigns" by l6sndelsohn, and
Resurrection" by F. vinal. Mrs.
,Mekstroth, in her always pleasing
manner, sang "Golotha" by Cou-
chois.
Mr.. C. F. sewery preached a
most impressive Easter sermon
from John 20-7 "And the napkin
that was about his head, not lying
with the linen cloths, but wrapped
together in q place by ITSELF" j.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Sewery
conducted q very beautiful ritu-
alistic service for the knight
Templars. u
= Besides the music used in tho
ritual were two solos. Miss Bard
well sang very sweetly .ThS Lord
is Ny Light by. Altitsen, and
Mrs. Aeckstroth' sang 1.-THE Lord
is Risen," which was very much
appreciated.
The Sunday evening service was
"a song service conducted by Mrs.
Meckstroth, consisting mostly OF
old hymns; which never grow old,
everybody enjoys them.
Mr.. sewery's short sermon was
full of wholesome thoughts.
All services were we'll attended.
Christian Endeavor will be led
by Miss Mirrick next Sunday eve
ming at $780, .-s,s,;li
Prayer meeting next Thursday
evening. Character study will be
taken up again. The character
Of Abraham" by Mr.. E. H. Jones,
and paul" by Mr.. Gilmore, are
very interesting characters to
consider.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

=, nVv Nl0Ny uOul0S III LulS Clty
are gradually being wrecked thru
the husband not appreciating the
true, honest and sincere love of
q good wife? How many hus-
bands in this city are imbued with
the spirit # atheism while their
wives, women of serious convic-
sion regarding faith in the things
of LIE unseen, sacrifice the un-
'equalled love Of true, honest and
sincere creatures? These are two
OF tins questions that are forcibly
HsdGSht TO the attention of all
who witness performance of
The Rosary which is coming to
tfe Wahpeton opera house next
Aaturday, March 20. The play
treats a great and powerful
subject graphically and in such
a way as to grip the attention
every minute. 1.-THE Rosary" is
built upon a thoroughly modern
theme. showing the influence Of
thought upon the lives and we'll
being of the men and women of
the present day. Theories have
sprung from this theme that have
Engaged the serious attention Of
the foremost psychologists, but
its portrayal upon the stage has
been neglected previous to Ed
ward F. Roses conception Of the
necessity Of such a play for the
American public.
"The Rosary" deals with the
lives and fortunes Of a little group
Of people living in the beautiful
West Chester country near New
York City. The husband is a dis
believer in all religion; his wife,
q woman Of serious conviction re-
garding faith in the things Of life
unseen. Strong in his belief and
thoroughly human, a priest moves
through the subtle story Of this
play. When doubt comes and the
man and woman's lives are shat
tered seemingly beyond human
power to repair, this priest ana
lyzes the situation and by the
power Of his faith brings both the
people, whom he loves, back to
happiness. Mingled with the
dsfker cOicrs 81 ifumaTa II tragedy
is a vein Of natural comedy evol-
we'd from the events which occur
during the action. In the fourth
act, during the scene in the chapel
of the church, which has been
presented TO- Fr. Kelly by his
pupil, Bruce Wilton. 1.-THE Ros-
ary". is sung. The stage settings
are unique in their way; the first
act occurs in a wonderfully beau
tiful grape arbor, the second and
third acts are laid in a charming
interior, showing the atmosphere
of serene home life while the
fourth act is the new church.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

The last issue Of the. Wynd-
mere Pioneer came to our ex-
change table so changed that we
hardly knew it. The change was
due to q change in management.
Mr.. E. H. sievert, the new pub
Usher, makes his bow to the peo-
pie Of Wyndmere and vicinity. If
he follows the pace set by his first
issue Wyndmere can be con-
graduated. -
- =
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
CALL or oGmERAL
FUND WkRRAnT4j

Notice is hereby given that the
following numbered warrants
drawn on the General Fund of
the City Of Wahpeton are called
in for payn.ent ON March 27th,
f9i3 The said warrants will
cease drawing interest March 20,
1913.
Note-This includes all general
fund warrants outstanding to
date. No need of comparing the
numbers. II you have a general
fnnA vV,o rno ~ 4, "a g.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
ron Al.,E

y = : !tOst 0A6E :.
or will exchange for land a large
eight room house, modern in ev-
cry respect, including two lots
and a barn. Inquire of
MRS. ANNA BROY
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
WILSON TO BE
ANOTHER 4 LINCOLN
esss's Want . Square Deal ana
Wilson Proposes % oivs
y 70 Them.
(By Clyde H. Tavenner)

"sS~s s@-0A FOA snS
Hour, has : an opportunity to
make Of himself the greatest
president since Abraham Lincoln,
and to keep the Democratic party
in power for years TO come. Z: =
This is true not merely because
he is today president Of the United
States. There have been other
big men president since Lincoln.
II is because Woodrow Wilson
realizes that the one great prin-
sipal issue that confronts the re-
public is not the tariff issue, the
currency issue, or the trust issue,
hut the issue of humanity. Taft
Gid not realize this, hence his
failure.
The tariff issue, the currency
issue and the trust issue, are
simply arithmetical problems that
may be worked out, but the issue
ef humanity is one of conscience
md soul. The first named tissues
srs business propositions, and
concern dividends and dollars
chiefly, while the Issue Of humani
= refers TO human rights, the
projection Of women and children
and ali those who are being op-
pressed by organized greed.
II the American people will read
Woodrow Wilson's & inaugural
speech . second time, : better in
depreciation Of the light that he
sees may be had. No inaugural
speech save the first3ohe Of Alb
raham Lincoln ever read like il.
I'VE know our task is to be no
task Of politics." he says, ''but q
task which will search us through
and through. Mems hearts wait
upon us; mems lives hang in the
balance. I summon all honest
men, all patriotic, all forward
looking men, to my side. God
helping me, ! will not fail them
il they will but counsel and sus-
tain mer
Il is an old tradition in Con-
gressional circles in Washington
that q president must not Inter
fere" with either branch Of con-
gress. He may submit whatever
views he has on subject, and
recommend the passage Of any
legislation he may desire, but af-.
ter that, according to tradition, he
must sit with hands folded and
watch legislation which may be
highly desirable to the people,
be peacefully chloroformed in
committee and pas. into oblivion.
II is said that Woodrow Wilson
10 going TO disregard this tradi-
ton. This will be for the public
good. The only ones who will
protest will be those opposed to
the progressive ideas that Wood
row WilsoA stands for.
The president will be sustain
ed by popular sentiment. The
people, the republicans as we'll as.
democrats, have for years been
demanding q square deal at the
hands Of their public servants in
Washington. They will demand
it. They don't care whether it
comes from q democrat or re-
publican. they simply want it.
President Woodrow Wilson pro-
poses to give it to them. The
people know full we'll he will
have to fight, and they will hold
up his hands, even should he find
il necessary, in their interest, TO-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

Subscribe for THE. TIMES and
get all the news all the time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

Advertise it in the Times.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

worse, just human. I only quot
ed from the article to show that
most men have still that old idea
that woman is a chattel to be
owned.
Don't try to Gown" any girl of
the 1913 type. Just try to under
stand her, and you will be much
happier, for the girls that are will
ing to be owned" the littlest,
teeniest bit are not worth "own-
ing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08
-O-O
Mrs. Stiles do

Mrs. Stiles-I do wish you'd
try to keep yourself neater. Mr..
Stiles-But, my dear, you're not
so careful Mrs. Stiles-I'm
not? I'm certainly more careful
of my clothes than you. Mr..
Satisfactorily. Whereas you
should be more careful of me.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

point of view, there was still one
thing which puzzled me.
why" I asked, do you stay
on the stage? I should think you
would hate all this hard work and
the uncomfortable dressing
rooms and the stage managers or
dering you about. You don't
have to do it, why DO your"
well, you see," said she of
whom the question was asked, cit
is this way: Freddy likes to have
me do it.
"Of course, he doesn't let me go
on the road, but when I am here
in a Broadway show, Freddy
likes to drift in with a bunch of
. his friends, squat down in the
front row, point me out and let
EN- envy MIN.
1t would not be right for me to
allow the public to think that all
the chorus girls in Our theaters
T. are of the kind from which the
= actress quotes. Chorus girls are
like all other women-good, bad
and Indifferent; no better, no
LOCAL DOINGS IN
Small fire in home of Mrs. A.
DeGote, 243O w. Huron st. She
started downstairs. Volunteer
+ life saver insisted he carry her.
Both fell. She was severely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

! Stokes, 6027 Jefferson av. Car
badly smashed when it climbed
curb and struck a tree.
Peoples theater, Leavitt and
Van Buren, sts., will be dedicated
as a church tomorrow. Will be
called Metropolitan Christian
church. Rev. c. R. Scovile is
pastor.
Sam Weinstein, tailor, 111s w.
18th St, overcome by gas. Re-
vived by pulmotor.
Rev. ]. A. Adams, 70, BIG Cal
umet av., editor of Advance, Sc
riously hurt by Cottage Grove av.
car.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

May-What's that for, Bobby?
Bobby Gagged 6)-That's a trap to
catch the wretched little birls that
watch and whisper to mamma
everything I do.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
Alfalfa Soil incubation.

Where the soil is very rich and
properly drained alfalfa may grow
without incubation, although i'll that
case the plant takes nitrogen from the
soil instead of from the air. says Pro
fessor K. A. Moore, OF the agronomy
department of the College of Agricul-
ture of the University of Wisconsin
Wherever sweet clover grows abun-
dainty, however. alfalfa will be inocu-
lated naturally. as the alfalfa and
sweet clover bacteria are the same
When there is any doubt regarding
the presence of the proper alfalfa bac
terra soil from an old alfalfa or a
sweet clover field may be used.
For best results one ton of earth per
acre should be scattered Immediately
preceding the sowing of the alfalfa
seed. This should be scattered on
about eight or ten square rods of the
field and the plot then sown TO alfalfa
The wear following the seeding soil
can be taken from this patch where
the infected soil was scattered and
used for the incubation of larger
areas.
Another plan would be to mix the
infected soil with the alfalfa seed, by
which method a small amount of soil
will inoculate a considerable area.
Where the soil is acid an applica
ton of two tons of ground lime rock
or one half ton of hardwood ashes will
materallv help in getting good catch
of alfalfa.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
Horticultural Notes.

Gooseberry bushes should be pruned
every year in order to keep them hear
ing we'll
BE sure and stake firmly all trees
likely to suffer from the effects oil
strong winds.
Do not set apple trees too close
twenty by twenty-five feet is abou;
the right distance.
The globe amaranth, rhodanthe and
helichrysum are three good everlast-
ing flowers to plant.
If insects destroyed the foliage of
the currant plants, the insect is the
currant worm, and ii can be easily
killed by using white hellebore pow
der.
Lilac branches may sometimes be
forced into bloom by cutting them and
keeping in water in cool. moist
place. gradually giving more heat until
the buds expand.
The bud moth which works in the
swelling buds and destroys them can
be controlled by an early spraying OF
arsenate of lead
Get all fruit trees planted at the
very earliest chance. so that they may
make all the growth possible the hrst
year after setting out.
1t is lust as necessary to pillow or
otherwise cultivate the peach orchard
when it bears not peach. as II IS
when the trees are to be loaded with
fruit
The planting of few shrubs as
spirea, lilac, mock orange, highbush
cranberry about the edges of the lawn
or in groups often add much to the
value of the farmstead.
A person planning to go into apple
growing should be sure his soil is SUIT,
able for apples. Besides this the land
must have good air and soil drainage
exposure and elevation.
Don't throw away the bulb after u
has lowered but set it back in a cool
place and plant it in the garden or
shrubbery border as soon as the land
can be worked next spring.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
PUT TREES IN WASTE PLACES
Can Be Planted When Other Farm
Work Is Not Pressing.

Why not set out locust and catalpa
trees Ill waste places, such as small
corners of helds. small fields that are
cut off by creeks or ravines, rough
lands. briars and brush lots and other
places that cannot be worked to ad-
vantage, and grow post timber. The
trees can be set out when other farm
work is not pressing and in a very few
years will furnish all of the post tim
Der needed on the farm. The work of
getting the trees started costs no more
than keeping down the weeds If set in
rows eight or ten feet apart and cult
waited for about three years the trees
require no further attention. Many
of the out -of-the-way places that are
producing scarcely anything OF value
beside being an eyesore to the farm
can be set to valuable trees at very
little expense. In this way ragged
corners and ravines can be trans
formed into fine groves that will pay
larger profits than some of the other
portions of the farm Then the matter
of having plenty of post timber right
at hand is one of importance in these
days OF timber scarcity
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
NATURE MUST BE INITIATED
No Matter How Much Water is Ap-
piled Air and Sun Will Eat it Up.

1t is the irrigator's business to imi-
tate natural conditions as closely as
possible. AT the very beginning he is
handicapped by the conditions that
make irrigation necessary. No mat
ter how he applies his water, the dry
air and the blazing sun of the arid re
gion will through rapid evaporation
deprive him of large part of the
moisture. In other words, it requires
more irrigation water than rain water
TO moisten the same area of soil to
the same depth and degree of satura-
ton. Even after he has succeeded in
getting the water into the soil, the
average irrigator does not know
where it goes or what becomes of it.
As long as irrigation water was
plentiful and the irrigated area small
loss of moisture through wasteful
methods failed to attract attention
With small regard to water economy.
giving no thought of the damage in
flicted upon both land and crop
through excessive moisture the farm
ers after leveling their fields flooded
them, allowing the water to seek its
way without much guidance or at
tempt at proper distribution The
CHcIh VI DdSliI uiCtlIOu ulutI WHICH
the area to be irrigated is divided by
ridges into rectangular basins of equal
size brouoht about better distribution
but it did not reduce evaporation
losses and it interfered with the use
of farm implements. Under this meth
cd enormous evaporation losses were
caused by the moistcning OF the en-
tire surface and early cultivation was
made impossible. OF late years the
most progressive irrigators have
adopted the furrow method wherever
possible. especially in orchards and
vineyards.
Heat and wind movement increases
evaporation A reduction OF the tenn
perature by seven degrees will, &C
cording to Investigations, decrease the
rate OF evaporation from water sur
faces one-tenth of an inch a day
Heat and wind movement as causes of
evaporation are strongest al the sur
face of the soil. Observations in the
arid region have frequently shown
temperatures OF l35 degrees at the
surface of unshaded soil. with de
crease of from twenty to thirty de
grees FIVE inches below the surface
Furrow irrigation. therefore by less
cning the area moistened. by protect
inc the water from wind and from the
high surface temperatures. makes :
larger percentage OF it available for
the use of the plants.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
COUNTY OF LYON.
ANNA FISHER, Plaintiff,
VS..
HARRY FISHER, Defendant.
1771.

Action brought in the District Court of the
State of Nevada. First Judicial District, Lyon
County. complaint filed in said county in the
Office OF the Clerk Of the said Court on the 4th
day of June, 1913
The State of Nevada sends greeting to the
above-named defendant. Harry Fisher:
You hereby required to appear in an
action brought against yout by the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled Court
and answer the complaint filed herein within
ten days, exclusive OF the day of service
after service on you of this summons if served
in said Lyon county, or if served out of the
county. but within the district, twenty days
by default will be taken against you according
to the PRAYER Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain judg-
ment and decree dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony now and heretofore existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant herein because
of you desertion of plaintiff in August, 1909, in
Tonopah. Nevada. and failure for more than
one year last past to provide her with any sup
port, also for cruel and inhuman treatment OF
plaintiff by slappng and striking her and call
ing her vile names. All the above will more
fully appear in the complaint filed herein, ref
erence to which is hereby made
And you hereby notified that II you fail
to answer the complaint the said plaintiff will
take judgment against you according to the
prayer of the said complaint
Given under my hand this 4th day OF
June, 1918.
II. PILKINGTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address. Yerington, Lyon County, New.