davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. 1e

An Ordinance regulating the
operation and use of Motor We
hicles and other Vehicles and es-
tablishing. Rules of the Road
Within the City of Wahpeton.
BE II ORDAINED By THE
CITY COUNCIL OF WAHPETON,
NORTH HtlkOTA:
Section /. No persop shall drive
or operate, or attempt to drive
or operate, any automobile,
motor cycle, motor vehicle or
other vehicle in or on any of
the streets, avenues, alleys, or
public grounds of the city Of
Wahpeton when such person is
intoxicated or under the influ-
ence of intoxicating liquor.
Section ,. No person shall drive
or operate, any automobile,
motor cycle. motor vehicle. or
other vehicle in or ON any of
the streets, avenues, alleys, or
public grounds within the city
of Wahpeton at any time at a
rate Of speed greater than is
reasonable and proper, having
4 regard tY the width, condition
\and use of the said street, av-
snue, alley or public grounds,
at the time, and the general and
usual rules of the road, or so
as to endanger or injure any
property or any person.
Section 3. No person who is
under the age of sixteen years
shall drive or operate, OF at
tempt to drive or operate, any
automobile, motor cycle, or
other motor vehicle, in or on
any of the streets, avenues, al.
leys, Oh. public grounds within
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
James Purdon 4 Go.
This is a List of
Tea We Have in
Stock

Royal Garden Tea free from dust
Royal Garden Tea, Jap. u lb. soc
Royal Garden Tea, Gun
powder 12 lb. SOC
Royal Garden Tea, Cey-
lon, R Id. soc
Royal Garden Tea, Green
and Black blend for
ice tea, R h.. .3c
Green Burch Japan 1a lb.. Csc
Gopher Brand Japan 12 lb.. /. Csc
Wolfe Brand English Break
fast k h.. Csc
Liptin Tea Green Ceylon u lb. CSC
liptn Tea Elglish Break. 1a lb. Csc
Liptin Tea Ceylon.India u ID. Csc
J. ]. WOLFE
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
lan,larx exc,

Senator Hepburn. discussing Q 20.
litical betrayal, said:
THE thing was @ bad % tho Judas
kiss. or. rather. the January, kiss q
It's moro timely to cay now"
The January kiss?" stammered the
puzzled reporter. .
why, ~, the January kiss.s said
Senator Hepburn. Its the kiss Q wife
gives her husband in January, you
know, TO zee whether he's broken hil
New Years resolution yet"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
slmplx Precautionary.

why, BIBLES, I thought you sworn
Oh from drinking"
Il did, sir, but swearing OF from
drinking in my case 10 simply an In,
dication that I intend. not to abstain,
but to be more prudent. After swear.
ing on I am invariably more care.
f,,l about the kind Of liquor con.
srme and the manner in which II n
prepared for my consumption"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11

when her .next
door neig hbor,
Billy. came up the
steps. Billy had
been her comfort
or and conndant
since their kinder
garten days.
"Oh. Billy! We
must havesa all he
fun and rig time
we can! It will be
all shut OF for
two weeks!"
III o " did I
know she ex.
claimed. equally
mystifed. How
did you know?
Papa Just got
word that some
business friend of
his, a Mr.. Reeves
Philip Reeves
IL coming here to
accept one Of
papa's repeated
Invitations to
visit. Papa has
been giving me
all sorts of advice
and lessons in de-
pertinent. He de-
scribes this stupid
man as thirty-dve,
dignifed, scholar
ly, ct cetra. That
sounds we'll to
papa, but 1t is the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
HIGH nEELED SLIPPER
y Belle MANIArEs.

Allens was INDUCING in the after.
dinner peace Of the biz broad .voranda
The day book., 1913-12-30
American League May Not Fight the
Federals. ....-.....

meGt between the National and
American Leagues, through which
they unite against all invaders, is
liable to receive a severe test as the
Federal League campaign grows in
magnitude. -. .-.
So far eVeryman acquired from or
ganized baseball by the Feds has
been National Lacquer, with the
exception of George Stova1, who was
somewhat of an outcast. Plans yet
to be carried out all name National
League players as the men to be
mauled by the third league.
Joe Tinker, who has really signed
with the Feds, and seems happy over
it, despite all the sympathy he is get
ting from magnates in the older cir
cults, is contemplating a foray on
two or three National teams, one be-
ing the Cubs, of which Joe was a
valued member in days gone by.
Just who will be secured has not
even been limited at Backers of the
Federals say the Chicago team will
include five present major league
stars, and the inference is that they
will be from the National. Mordecai
Brown, who will boss st. Louis, is
said to have a player from Chicago,
New York and Pittsburgh, and a
fourth from Cincinnati is being f1irt-
ed with. gar,
The men are all thought to be
from the National League teams.
With all these raids on the Nation
al strongholds, it will be interesting
to watch the position of the Ban
Johnson organization. The national
commission, of course, acts for the
two leagues, and they are supposed
to be inseparably bound together for
their own good.
But there is a sneaking suspicion
that the American League would not
loose any sleep if the. raids are made
The day book., 1913-12-30

-Boer RodeI Sleeps.
Johnny Grifiths, Akron light
weight, astonished Milwaukee fight
fans last night by the easy way in
which he outfought Ray Temple,
who had been touted as a coming
champion. The work of the Ohian-
was a revelation, and he is assured
of more matches in the Wisconsin
city.
In only one round did Temple have
an edge On Griffith. Two were even,
and in the others Griffith had all the
best of it, chasing Ray around the
ring. ....-..
Griffith did great execution with a
left swing that carried pain every
time it landed. He showed himself a
versatile offensive man, however, at
one stage putting Temple in distress
with a volley Of rights and lefts deliV-
cred with a ene-two motion.
Temples comeback debut found
him drawn and apparently trained
too for good fighting. The strain of |
getting down to weight must have
been too much for him after his long |
lay off.
Though decisiVeIy licked, Temple |
was game, for at one period of the
battle he appeared to be due for the |
full count. A rally brought him back,
and in the seventh round he made a |
final effort, rushing Grifiths around |
the ring. Temples best blow was a
short, snappy left, delivered to the |
jaw.
J Jess Willard and Boer RodeI, the |
two roommates, made mistake in
New Haven, Conn.,, last night, Will
lard knocking his buddy out in the
ninth round of scheduled twenty
round fight. In the early rounds the |
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08

The witness said the stock of the
corporation pays per cent on both
common and preferred There was a
surplus of s12,OO0,OOO at the end of
1912. He said he could have given
$2,000,000 out of profits and still pay
some dividends"
State Senator Niels Juul asked the
witness if he thought the stockhold.
ers were fair judges of what compen-
sation the girls should receive and
if he didn't think the state would be a
fairer Judge.
There was sporadic applause when
Mr.. Rosenwald replied that he would
be glad to meet the wishes of the
state 80 far as competition will per.
nit"
Asked if he would object to disclos-
ing his own income, he replied in the
negative.
We'll then" smiled Mr.. O'Hara,
could you live on SIS a week.
The witness said he never had tried
to do It.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
TARIFF FIRST WORK
OF THE DEMOCRATS
Other Matters May Go Over TO
Regular Session.

Washington, March S.-With the
house ways and means committee
meeting to organize. the real tariff
work of the Sixty-third congress be.
gan. With only three new members
on the Democratic side of the commit
tee 1t seemed practically certain that
the tariff measures framed under the
supervision of Majority Leader Under.
wood during the last session would be
accepted by the new committee and
laid before the caucus before the ex.
ira session begins April |.
In addition to it's tariff work the
committee is confronted by the prob
lem of recognizing the entire Demo
cratic side of the house through its
functions as committee on commit
tees. The committee appointments
are expected to develop some lively
contests and the leaders are incline,
to defer action on them as long as
possible. Representative Underwood
and his associates are of the opinion
that the Democrats should get dow,
to work on the tariff and let all other
questions go until the regular session
next December.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
WILSON'S POLICY
STRICT ECONOMY
Confers With Chairman Of Ap-
preparations Committee.

Washington, March 8.-President
Wilson took under consideration econ.
omy of administration and so called
class legislation. Chairman Fitzger
aid of the house appropriations com
mittee, discussing with the president
the question of appropriations for the
coming session, recalled that Mr.. Taft
had vetoed the sundry civil bill be.
cause of provisions to prevent the
government from using certain sum
to enforce the Sherman law against
labor unions or farmers organiza.
tions.
President Wilson took firm posi-
ton, IL was said, behind Mr.. Fitzger-
aid for rigid economy. 1t Is known
that he looked apprehensively from
Trenton at the appropriations of the
last congress.
Some of the presidents confidants
think that il the provisions exempt
ing labor unions from prosecution
were included In the sundry civil bill
again MIR. Wilson would be inclined
TO influence their elimination. pre-.
ferring to postpone the enunciation
of the governments policy until re.
vision of the Sherman antitrust law
Is attempted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08

Washington, March s--Tnformatior
which has filtered into Washington
from numerous sources in Mexico
lays on the state department and Am
bassador Henry Lane Wilson re
sponsibility for the overthrow of the
Madero government From the Mex
lean capital these charges are made:
That Ambassador Wilson threw the
whole influence of the American gov.
ernment into the balance against
Madero.
That he gave encouragement and
indirect aid to traitorous Mexican
generals, so openly as to constitute
the most pernicious form of diplo
matte meddling.
That he used other foreign diplo
mats as his facile instruments in at
tempting to coerce Madero to resign
That he either possessed advance
information OF the plot of Huerta and
Banquet to turn traitors TO Maderc
or displayed amazing prescience in
his official dispatches predicting Ma
dero's downfall the night before II
occurred.
Conferred With Huerta.
That Huerta was in frequent con
ference with the American ambassa
dor before the palace coup d'etst
That news OF the success of the
blow was conveyed by the ambassa
doris messenger to Felix Diaz with
the suggestion that Huerta and Dia2
should come to terms.
That Diaz, distrustful of Huerta, in
sisted upon an American escort and
protection of the American flag on his
trip to confer with Huerta in the EN-
bassy.
That Ambassador Wilson, brisque
arrogant and unsympathetie with the
Mexicans, was for months openly hos
tile to Madero and an avowed par
tisan OF Felix Diaz.
That without the encouragement
and approval of the American ambas
sador, Huerta never would have
turned traitor and that Madero would
never have been defeated without out
side interference.
That Ambassador Wilson's prompt
recommendation that the United States
recognize the new government was
precipitate and undiplomatic.
That his haste to seal with his ap
proval the official explanations of the
execution Of the Maderos and Pine
Suarez has further prejudiced Mexi
cans against Americans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
ON DIPLOMATIC POSITIONS
President Wilson VIII Confer With
Secretary Bryan.

Washington, March 8.-President
Wilson will not pick his diplomatic
appointees until he has gone over the
entire list of possibilities" with Sec
retary of State Bryan.
Such move is in keeping with his
policy OF giving heads of executive
departments greater responsibility
and leaving with them the task OF sort.
Ing out the proper persons for places
under their control.
Both the executive and the secre-
tary of state have so far been so busy
on the routine of their respective jobs
that they have not yet had time TO
talk over the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
TWO IRAiNMEN CREMATED
Durned to Death In View of Helpless
Comrades.

East Grand Forks, Mimi, March T.
Two men were killed and six heavi
ly loaded freight cars were destroyed
by fire as result of broken rail on
the Northern Pacific Winnipeg divi
sion near Davidson, a few miles east
OF here.
The dead men are Engineer Joseph
MCGOWAN, fifty-five years old and q
veteran railroad man, and Fireman
Gust Gagen. thirty years old, both OF
Grand Forks.
As the engine turned on its sids
after striking the broken rail the boil.
ler burst and MCGOWAN and Sagen
were scalded to death IN full view OF
the other m. mbers Of the train crew.
who were unable to aid them because
g the IRE AicA tollewsA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
RAFAEL TAPIA SURRENDERS
His Action Great Gain for the Huer
Ia Government.

Mexico City, March S.-Rafael Ta-
pia, an officer of the rural guards who
took the field against Huerta after
the death of Madero. has surrendered
to the government authorities. The
surrender took place at Guadalupe
Hidalgo, where the treaty of peace be-
tween Mexico and the United States
was concluded In 1S48.
Rafael Tapia formerly was chief of
rural guards In the state of Vera Cruz.
His decision to surrender is regarded
as great gain for the government,
because of his popularity in the
Southeastern states it was feared he
would be able to muster formidable
body of men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
FIFTY MU fIN0Us ARABS SHOT
Declare II 10 Too Cold to FIGHT In
GalIipoIi.

Constantinople. March S.-Fifty mu-
tinouS Arab soldiers belonging to
Turkish regiments guarding the pen
dnsula OF Ga Hpoli and the Dardanelles
straits were shot as an example to
the others.
Most OF the men guarding the lines
IN this district have been brought
sCon the wa-m climates Of Asia Minor
Apl Aeys become mutinous owing to
he SktrsQe cold -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Many A Suffering w omap

Drass herself painfully through hel
daily tasks suffering from backache
headache. nervousness, and loss Of
sleep, not knowing her ills are due to
kidney and Bladder troubles. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief from
pain and misery. prompt return to
health and strength. No woman who
suffers can afford to overlook Foley
Kidney Pills. For sale by all drag-
gists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
AFTER IMPORTANT SESSION
British Parliament Adjourns to Re-
assemble Monday.

London, March S.-Parliament has
adjourned after one of the longest
sessions In many years. The big
measures passed by the commons,
Irish home rule bin and the Welsh
disestablishment act, were promptly
rejected by the lords. but the rejec-
tion was harmless, for they will be-
come laws under the veto bill If
passed by the commons next session,
which conv mes March 10, and again
In 1914.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08

Washington, March s.-Friends OF
Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the chill
dren's bureau, are sending many let.
ters to President Wilson urging that
she be continued in Office, although
her appointment was made by Presi-
dent Taft. Letters have been re-
ceived also in behalf OF Mrs. Robert
G. Wickliffe, the widow OF the Louis
lana congressman who was killed by
. train near Washington last spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
M'c0MBS TO DECLINE POST
Friends Say He Won't Accept a DipIo
matte Place.

Washington, March 8.--Chairman
McCombs has left for New York
Friends who talked with him were
all agreed that Mr.. McCombs would
decline the ambassadorship to France
offered to him by President Wilson
and retain the Craftsmanship of the
Democratic national committee. Mr..
McCombs himself said he was not
ready to make any statement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
EARLY NAVIGATION.

Duluth, March S.-The enor-
nous field of ice outside the
harbor has commenced to
move out into the lake. The
steady northwest wind has
started the ice field from the
shore and it Is now moving
steadily eastward. An early
opening of navigation is there
fore predicted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
PHI. D. AT EIGHTEEN.

Cambridge, Mass, March 8.
Norbert Wiener, son OF
professor in Slavic languages
at Harvard, will soon be able
to sign himself a doctor of
philosophy at the age of eight
cen years. He has Just COM
pleted his course in the grad
uate school and he will receive
his degree Of Phi. ID. next June,
the youngest man ever to at
tain this honor here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
If Girl Lives at Home S. Is
Sufficient Pay.
Big EMPLOYER TESTIFIES
Head of Great Mail Order House Ap-
pears as Witness Before the Illinois
State senate's Commission Of In
qulry Into Vice.


Chicago, March S.-Leading mer-
chants Of Chicago were called before
the state senate's vice commission in
an endeavor to ascertain the relations
Of low wages paid to women to the
vices of the underworld 1t Is assert
I'D by Lieutenant Governor Barratt
O'Hara that in Chicago alone $4,000
are employed at a wage of S. a week
or less.
Julius Rosenwald. president of
Sears, Roebuck & Co., referring re-
peatedly to notes, testified that COM
pany employs 4,732 women and girls,
whose average wage is 1912 a week
The lowest salary OF $5 is given to
girls of sixteen years of age. the wit
ness stated. After three months they
are advanced to $3.50.
The company hires only girls who
live at home. The concern employs
1,465 girls and women who receive
less than So a week
Rosenwald testified that he was at
one time chairman of the Chicago
vice commission which conducted an
investigation of vice conditions In this
city.
did not your company within the
last few years conduct private in
vestigation to ascertain the minimum
wage necessary for a girl to support
herself without assistance?" asked
OHara.
80 Per Week Sufficient.
Mr.. Rosenwald could not recall, but
G. II. Miller, superintendent of en-
ployment at Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
when appealed to, said the company
did.
The committee reported the mini
mum requirements of girls "adrift"
(not living at home) was So.
Now ! want to ask you," said Mr..
O'Hara, addressing Mr.. Rosenwald
"as a man of wide philanthropy, il
you think that low wages induce i'm
morality in women?"
Il will answer that as | have an
swered before--there Is practically no
connection between them. | believe
that prostitution is as likely to come
to woman who earns over $40 as to
one who earns less. 1t depends on the
woman. A girl earning a small wage
might use that as subterfuge to ac-
count for her derehctions."
do you consider $5 enough for any
woman to live upon?"
Yes, II she lives at home"
"And IS is enough for one who sup
ports herself?"
THAT is what our investigation
showed"
Earned $1,000, 900 In 1911.
"How much did your corporation
earn in 1917" Mr.. O'Hara asked quiet
ly.
approximately s7.000,00O."
Gould you raise the wages os your
employees and still pay your stock.
holders q legitimate protlt?" -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
DENIED BY WILSON.

New York, March S.-The
following telegram was re-
ceived here from Ambassador
Wilson:
THE charges referred to are
not only false, but ridiculous.
All of the proceedings of this
embassy during the recent
revolution have been reported
to and are of record In the de-
partment OF state. had at no
time any conversation with the
representative of any newspa-
per relative to the plot to over.
throw the Madero govern
ment."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
CHARGED WITH
| AIDING REBELS
American Ambassador to
Mexico Criticised.


Information From Various Sources
Alleges That Our Representative
Was on Very Friendly Terms With
the Enemies of Madero.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08

Washington, March 8.-Norman Z.
Mack of New York, former chairman
of the Democratic national commit
tee, has been offered and has accept
ed at the hands of President Wilson
the post of United States ambassador
to Austria-Hungary in place of IT. C.
Kerens of st. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Appeals for Miss Lathrop.

4. + 4. + 4. 4. i. i. i. + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01

with additional rain will make a
big crop.
We want to buy several quar-
ters of first class land in Perkins
county for cash. Address ?. O.
Box 406, Aberdeen, S ID.
Miss Freeda Ploog, of Keldron,
who has been employed at the
West Hotel for several weeks,
returned home on Thursday
morning.
Mr., Andy Ward Of Chance
returned from a two weeks visit
to eastern points on Friday OF
this week.
Mrs. C. C. Siderius left on
Monday morning for an extend
ed visit with relatives at Paynes
vile, Minnesota.
Miss Mary Gibbs, of Grand
View, who has been visiting II
| the eastern part of the state foI
the past two weeks, returned
Thursday.
Mrs. c E. Blair arrived Tues
day evening from Glendive,
Mont, and will visit friends anC
relatives here for a few days
before going to her old home II
Wisconsin for an extend visit.
Mr.. James J. Madden, of Aber
deem, was in Lennon a couple
of days the last of the weeF
looking over the country, with
veiw of buying some Of The
cheap land tnat might be found
Mr.. Daniel Dwyer, of Meadow
returned from a ten days trip t
! Chicago, on Saturday of this
week. Mr.. Dwyer says thai
condition in the east are not quite
as good as they are out this way
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Larsh were
Lennon visitors on Thursday
The Larshs expect to make
pleasure trip to the Black Noun
tains this coming week to b'
gone until about the middle o
August.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01

George Carr, of Bison was a
business visitor in Lennon the
first Of the week.
William Nesbitt is now the
local manager of the Hamm
Brewing Company,s business,
J A. McGillis, the former man
ager, having resigned. M
Nesbitt also has charge Of the
delivery business, in fact, he
now occupies the same position
he formerly held with this com
pany some three years ago.
Mrs. Joanna TeWksbury. of
Ada, died on Friday, July 25th,
and was buried in Lennon on
the following Sunday. The de-
ceased had been a resident of
Perkins county for some time
and leaves husband and four
or more grown children to mourn
her death A sister and brother
from Iowa attended the funeral
News Of the death from
Bright's disease Of ]. V. Cough
Ian, former resident of this
place, but lately resident o.
| Washington, ID. c., was received
| by friends of the family the frs
| of the week. Mr.. Coughlan wa
employed as a special agent 0
the Department Of the lnterlo
while mere and made a host 0
friends who will be shocked I
learn Of his death.
! Sheriff Ralph Hayward recal
tured the three federal prisoner
that escaped from the Corsc
county Jail on last Monda
They were assisted in their a
tempt to escape by having
knife passed thru the window /
the Jail to them. and with whit
they weakened the support
the bars in such a manner as
be able to twist them out
place. Their absence was n
discovered until the next NOR
ing when Sheriff HayWar
mediately gave chase with t i
above result.