davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
CREATED PANIC
Senator Says Cleveland and
New York Bankers Did 1t.
Stock Exchange "GambIers'
Paradise and a Vampire"

Washington, July Ex-senator
speech today defending the Wilson
tariff bill of 1898, from responsibility
for the financial panic which followed,
charged former President Cleveland
and the New York banks with con-
spiracy to precipitate a calamity to
force the repeal of the Sherman sill
yer act Though denouncing the 1898
bill as "a most miserable pretense of
tariff REFORM" he branded the New
York stock exchange as "the most
prodigious gambling hell of any age,
and the Monte Carlo of American
finance
1T is the swindler's paradise" he
continued. 1T is a huge vampire tina
sucks the blood from the arteries of
industry.
1T is an incorporated, irrespon-
sible monstrosity beyond the pale of
law 1t is the antitheSis of fair deal
ing and common honesty. 1t has
sanctified speculation; it is the most
pernicious and corroding influence in
the land.
IF disaster whose coming is now
so freely predicted, shall overtake US
in the near future it will be cause d
not by the enactment of the pending
tariff bill, but by the same influences
which produced it before. I do not
say they will do it. 1 do not think
they will. They have no partnership
with the administration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
TWO new HEADS.
Administration Scouts Land Teachers
for Hays and Pittsburg.

Election of two new heads for Kan
sas state schools was announced today
by the educational administration
board. as a result of their visit to the
meeting of the National Education
association in Salt Lake City, Utah,
the board selected w: A. BrandenburE
president of the Pittsburg normal
training school and w. A Lewis of
Missouri was made principal of the
Hays normal.
1t was the first time in the history
of the National Education association
that a state board ever attended their
meetings and the KanSans were
thrown into personal touch with sew
eral hundred of the most widely
known educators of the county. Mrs.
Cora G.. Lewis, mem Der of the board,
stopped in Denver on the return trip,
and Ed T Hackney and E. w. Hoch
came to Topeka this morning. They
were accompanied by Il. w. Butcher,
the new president of the EmpOria
state normal who also attended the
Utah meeting.
Superintendent Brandenburg is an
Iowan. He is a graduate of Drake
university and was superintendent of
the schools in Mason City, Iowa, be
fore going to Oklahoma where he
spent three years in manual training
and industrial work.
Professor Lewis, who goes to Hays,
is an expert in agricultural and rural
school work. He is a graduate of the
Missouri normal and held the chair
of chemistry in the Central high school
in Kansas City, Mo-, later going to the
state normal, where he developed the
department of farm and industrial
education.
Kansas September 1. No other cleo
lions to fill vacancies in the state
schools have been announced by the
educational board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
OHIO FLOOD IS over.
At Least Weather Bureau Says
Streams Get No Higher.

Columbus, July 15.-Although the
total of rainfall in central Ohio and
the Muskingum valley for the last two
days approximates that which caused
the disastrous Ohio flood last March.
weather bureau observers today an
nounced no further serious rise of
streams in those sections need be
feared. Today's weather bulletin
called for thunder showers to be fol-
lowed by probably fair weather to-
morrow.
Railroad train service and inter-
urban traffic was still somewhat de-
moralized today. heavy early morning
rains having washed out temporary
repairs at several points visited by
yesterdays storm. The damage done
by the storm in Ohio is estimated at
more than S3.00O,OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
Specials

Shoulder of Veal to Roast, best
quality, ID. 15c, stew. .121a &
Sirloin Steak, fancy quality,
10. -1|F
Peaches, freestone, bskt. SOC
Salmon, Oregon red, 18c value,
tall can 1ZI2
Catfish, fresh medium size,
10. log
Plate Boiling Beef, ID. ..... 1Oe
Watermelons, fresh lot, ID. ia {
Cantaloupes from the Imperial
valley, the best regular 1Oc
size, 2 for .l5q
Peanut Butter, fresh lot just
arrived, 10. 15f
Canned Corn, good quality; 5
cans, special .......... .ZSf
Canned Milk, best by test; s.
cent cans, 6 for ........ .25e
1O-cent cans, 3 for 49,. Csc
Cornstarch, Kingsfords; 10c
pdChdSoo' 4 A0A
Continental, sc packages, 6
for .........-.. Z5G
Boiled Ham, Premium quality,
sliced, ID. 35f
New Potatoes, fancy home
grown, Is ID. to The peck $50
Pickles, sour, doz. .15e
Dills, doz. zoe; Sweet, doz. 1OG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
Seryia Is willing to Quit.

Belgrade, July 15-The report that
Servia refuses to enter into peace ne
gotiations with Bulgaria is without
foundation. She is only waiting for the
arrival of persons armed with full
powers from Bulgaria to open the dis
cussion of peace preliminaries. After
their signatures have been attached to
a demand for negotiations, hostilities
will cease at once. 1t is officially stated
that quiet prevails today along the
whole frontier except at Zayetchar,
where some unimportant skirmishes
have occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
Ask Parole for Ericsson.

Major A. NJ. Harvey this morning pre-
sented to Judge Whitcomb petition for
parole for H. c. Ericsson who was SEN
fenced to a year in the county Jail for
criminal libel The petition was taken I'M
der advisement pending the receipt of the
mandate in the supreme court. Judge P.
B. Gillett of Kingman brought suit
against Ericsson, Cory Black and E. G.
Wilcox for Islander. wilcox was acquitted I;
Black was fined 81 600; Ericsson was SEN
fenced to one year in jail. The case was
appealed to the supreme court which af-
firmed the decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
FIRE FAIR BUILDINGS.
Cattle Barns at Hutchinson Burn
Loss $4,000.

Hutchinson, July 15.-Four wooden
cattle barns, valued at $4,000, at the
Kansas state fair grounds burned to-
day. They were covered by insurance
and will be rebuilt at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

workers. 'Schwedtman told me to APP
proach the head of the strikers, a man
named Frank. The sum of $4,000 had
been put in my hands to get Frank to
call the strike off in certain time,
if he was successful he was to be paid
the money. The tsrike was called OH
two days later than was suggested ana
7 turned the money back to Schwedt-
man and Frank was never paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

ing both entrances practically at the level
of the ground. the upper story at the east
and the lower at the west. But the lOca-
ton is a secondary considerati ton just now.
Porter proposes to equip the station with
lavatories and all facilities proper to such
a station.
"It can be built for 5000" Porter said
IF the item is allowed I shall go for
ward with plans for its immediate con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
BRIST0W REAL Mean.
OfferS resolution to Probe Bryan's
Financial Condition

Washington, July 15.-Senator
Bristow introduced a resolution to-
day aimed at Secretary Bryan's re-
TO go on a lecture tour, because of
an insufficient official salary, calling
on President Wilson to report what
salary would be sufficient to enable
Mr.. Bryan to remain permanently at
his post Objection of Democrat
senator's prevented it's immediate
consideration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
At Notion Counter

At Notion Counter
Hair Switches inches long, 3
strands; all shades except gray.
Regular $500 switches, special for
Wednesday only ........... .$1.75
Japanese Silk Fans Mounted on black
lacquered frames; silk ornamented
with hand-colored portraits of Jap
characters. 1Oc fans for. So
Collapsible Drinking .Cups-Nickel
plated and aluminium, some gilt lined.
Worth from 1Oc to zoe. Choice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
Shadow Lace Special

Shadow Lace in widths from
612 to Is inches; also shadow
flouncing 18 inches wide.
Both in ecru, cream and
white. Values are from SOC
to 75c yard, choice per
yard $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Samples "Onyx" Hose for Women
A good assortment of these importers samples are
still left. We able to offer them at about
ONE-THIRD their real values. All weights and
weaves of Isle, combinations of Isle and silk, etc.
in black and nearly all colors.
SOC and 75c values, per pair. $50
Any three pairs for. ..................$ ST .O(
Mems Wash Ties, 2 for 25c
These are of white mercerzed materials with dain
tily coored stripes Some reversible. YOU
would pay 25c for them at most stores. Very
special 15c each or. .................2 for 259
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-02

man visited with Rev. and Mrs.
T. Hinck Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Popp and
Mrs. Falk autoed to the Frank
Popp home on Sunday.
Alvin Bluemel and Robert Sed-
Jer visited at the Dick DECIDE
home in Summit township last
Sunday.
John Steffen and wife visited
at the VIM. Nitzel home Sunday.
Harry Popp visited with Ewalt
Bohn and Alfred Koppelman over
Sunday. ~
w. J. Koppelman, Theo. Bohn
and Henry Mueller attended the
Carl Schmidt auction, sala
81 School No. 2 opened IN Bran.
.denburg township on Monday with
Miss Helen Sneider as teacher.
People in this vicinity are all
- L
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-02
GA N = w $ NOTES ~.

llisss Rohsne spent. Sunday j,
Sher home in Fargo. &
Miss Hazel Ellis was at home
b nth her parents over Sunday.
u Two furnished rooms for rent
sSat 107 Utah avenue. adv.
Women's and children's un-
d 1Vs'y 81 Mrs. Dugar's.
a son arrived at the home of
1r. and Mrs. John Dietz last
Tuesday.
Wanted-A good girl for gem
eral Homework. Apply to Mrs.
Jos. g. Forbes.
Miss Marjorie Crooks left last
! Monday for Valley City to attend
the normal.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Olson O nThurs-
day, September Is.
I am Offering attractive bar
gains in ladies' and children's
coats, dresses, underwear and
hosiery. Mrs. Dugar.
Mrs. Bailey returned last week
I from Redby, Mimi. where she
( had been visiting her son, Roy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-02
MONTH sRAnDEi !.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Bohn
left on q few weeks vacation to
Darlington, N. D., and Billings,
Montana. .ssa
Carl Koppelman made q BUSH
ness trip to Hankinson on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. Bohn and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Bohn made q
fishing trip to the Hankinson lake
on Satufday evening, returning
Morday morning.
Mr. and llrs. Henry Koppt!-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-02

Ire John Donovan Il = from
the farm for fair week.
The g. q. g. club met with
Mrs. Dam oslund Monday. J.
Fall and winter COTS for
women and children at i. Du-
gar's. .s
Mrs. Thornton was taken to
the Breckenridge hospital last
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Rickels died. at the
family home north OF town last
Tuesday night Of heart trouble.
Henry H.. PARKED of Lidgerwood
and Miss Francis Wolfe Of the
same place were married in this
city on October LIST by Rev. C. F.
Sewrey.
The ladies aid society Of the
Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. Lauder, Mrs. E. H. Ell
lis and Mrs. Weis on Wednesday,
October 9Th.
II you ARE thinking Of selling
your farm list your land with
Louis Fligelman and he will find
q buyer for you. ADV.
The members Of the local M.
3. A. lodge gave a farewell party
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marcus
last Saturday night. Card play
ing and other amusements were
INDUCED in.
State Manager Anderson of the
M. B. A. lodge will be in Wah-
peton Thursday and will attend
the lodge meeting that night. All
members of the order visiting in
the city are invited to attend.
Services next Sunday morning
at the Immanuels German Luth-
eran Evangelical church, corner
Of Fifth street and Pembina ave.,
at 10000 O'Clock. Membership
meeting 800 O'clock P. M. Eng
lish service in the evening a t8.
All are welcome.
The Benedictine Sisters Of st.
Johns school have re-opened
their music class. Instructions
will be given in instrumental
music and all string instruments
at (50c) fifty cents a lesson. Two
lessons-special term of eleven
lesson for $500, payable in ad-
vance. adv.
J. E. Crogan has been awarded
the contract for the erection Of
an addition to the barn at the
Government Indian school and
commenced work this week. He
also has the contract for the put
ting in of the brick work on the
addition to the Pierce building
in this city. Although young in
the contracting business Mr.. Gro
gan is landing some good con-
tracts. - ~ - -
would you steal to make your
self beautiful in the eyes Of your
husband in order that. you might
keep his love?" That is the ques
ton that is asked and answered
in 1.-THE Thief" which will bel
seen at the Wahpeton opera house
on Wednesday, October 9Th, with
Janet Allyn in the. leading role.
1.-THE. Thief is one Of the big
dramatic sensations Of the sta
son and the company which3 is
to present it here is said to'Abe
composed Of players high upsin
the profession. The staging 19f
the play is also to be in keeping
with the piece and adequate
throughout. All in all The
Thief promises to be one Of the
best attractions seen here this
season.
Mrs. Dugar has an elegant
line of ladies' and children's
fall and winter ready to wear
garments which she is Offering
at extremely low prices.
- Bargain prices in dresses for
fall and winter wear at Mrs.
Dugar's.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-02

-,
Miss Inger Simonson left for
Valley City Monday to attend the
! normal at that place.
Frank Lambert Of, Minot was
J visiting friends and relatives in
/ the city the fore part of the week.
81 Take your watch and jewelry
repair work to Albert Schrieber,
He guarantees all Of his work.
Chester Oppenheimer of Jeffer-
son, Iowa, is a guest at the home
OF his uncle, H. Oppenheimer.
Mrs. Max Wipperman of Hank
Ainson will be a guest at the Dave
,,Purdon home q few days this
week.
On. HERBERT Il. PFlsTER
II DENTIST
As Rooms over Dietz & Murray
---.-- PHONE 302 --
Team of work horses for sale
by w. ]. Mikesh, 3 miles west of
Wahpeton, N. D. adv.
Miss Madeline Conner of Fes-
sender, y. D., il visiting her
\ cousin, Miss Dona Forkner this
week.
Mrs. w. J.. Robinson is expect
ing q couple Of her brothers here
ths last q the week l:, for =. short
Dr.. Miller and wife Of easel
! tons; IRE visiting 'at the home Of
his parents, Nj. and Mrs. Henry
MifIer. -
) Science School students want
ing, board and rooms can get the
same at 719 Fifth st. n. adv.
The Methodist ladies aid will be
entertained by Mrs. E.. B. Oliver
Wednesday afternoon, October 8,
at her home at 823 Fourth street
north.
Gabriel Henger of Mooreton
was in the city Wednesday and
called at The Times Office and had
his name added to our long list
sof subscribers in that part of the
county.
Carl Stovik left last Sunday
night for Republic, Washington,
where he expects to make his
future home. Mrs. Stovik will
join him there as soon as he gets
10 place ready for her.
Our display in Misses and
,Children's headwear is now very
complete. See the new collap-
tsible hat-that are just the cor
rect hats for school. Prices CSC,
S$t.45, 1926, &2.45, 1926 and up.
sli1 Dakota Ave, Wahpeton, N.
ID. Gaylord Hat Shop.
On. 4. REKn
Osteopathlo Physician
Graduate Of A. T. Il. Three
year graduate Of Osteopathy,
licensed by the state Of North
Dakota to treat acute and chron-
q diseases. Long standing chron
ID diseases q specially.
Call and consult Examina-
Etions and consultations free.
Once over Wahpeton Hard
kWare store. Office hours 10 TO
Ia q, m. and a to 9 p. . %. adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-02
MllILl.lnERlY

MILLINERY
We are now located in our new
quarters, 304 Dakota Ave-, End
door west Of D. D. Swank's groc-
cry.
adv. tt. MRS. P. H. CAVITY,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-02
BULBS

We have Just received
q hne line of Bulbs fer
Fall Planting, such %
Tulips, Hyaolnths, cro-
Gus, Narolssi and Chinese
Sacred lilly.
We also have Z lot Of
Boston Ferns at 10 and
500 each.
HENRY MILLER 4 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

but climb a tree He pointed 1t out with greasy
wrench. "Whcrc YOU gong;
Joy riding. W. -, r ..... o,.,,o
don't want to use it just this minute, Kent ez-
n1aincd He looked at his watch. III now quartz,
to eight III want it at half past, Charlie Don sGhu
IT. III stop in want good driver. IS your Dro'hei
aNo he's here Hey, Bert
The summons was accompanied by tattoo on the
floor with the wrench to which Bert called out 9ow
eenonse from the cellar and then popped up his head
tbrorgb = trandoor When his duties had been eX-
nlancj to him he popped out Of sight again, and Kent
started away. -, ,.,r,,1
@Will YOU want the car tomorrow, CharleE he asked
ouicklv Because | want It myself
"Sure not; YOU can keep 1t as long as you want
Kent now FASTENED to the telegraph Office, Where ne
filed this message TO his sales manager:
Imoossjble meet requirements Rockton job Deal of.
No fault Of mine Special delivery letter follows
From the office Kent went brskly back to the hotel.
In his ROOM with locked door, ne wrote his house the
details of the days events. The conversation WIN
Smve he set down as nearly verbatim as he could re-
member it. Then he wrote TO the Girl AT quarter
to nine he was at Charlie DMons.
THE Phobus Sixty, rejoicing in the smooth State
road had sped over only ten miles Of the journey
when Kent called out to Dixon to slow down. When
the car shudderng along at conversational speed
Kent leaned close TO him and said:
"Bcrt we're going TO Alillylc!
Dixon showed in the foot brake and the roadster
stopped "Allvillcl' he exclaimed in surprise. "Why
Mivillcs all burnt Quit
"Thats why I'm going there. I'm going to sell them
lumber to rebuild that town. There are seven lumber
statesmen in the hotel back at Rockton They'll beat It
10 Niivlc as soon as the fair grounds job is settled
I'm going to get there irs-scc: He unbuttoncd ms
coat and drew out the road map It's two hundred ana
eiqhtv-thrce miles 10y road from Rockon TO MillyiIe
If this car can do what Charlie says can, we ought 70
get there around five O'clock You've got eight hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE l9' 1919

do IS pray the wheels stay on You'd better take these
extra goggles: you're liable TO get an eye blown GuI
when this old girl hits 1t up lie patted the S'ce'ns
wheel with a huge gloved hand.
AN rgbt, Bert 90 to it, Kent replied, sliding low
in the seat his collar rtp his ears. Then, with Pur
and forward urch the roadster sprang into the ngn
The speedometer needle crept mile by mile 10 the HIy
mark and then held QuivcrIng just beyond IT,
Kent and Dixon made attempt TO talk to each
other the speed of the too great to permit IT.
The drivers gaze was centered upon the roadway ana
wary for the curves the salesman eyes hutTgleu o1
the dash clock TO the throbbng needle Inc wnole
world seemed made up Of rush and roar ana cola: pus
all the time Kents brain busy over the tmg ne hdu
taken on Every minute he was planning ne i kocN-
ton lob? Why, that plker compared 10 tiiS'
The abrupt slowing down OF the car aroused hIl ana
he turned in inquiry to Dixon. The driver leaned loT
ward searchinglv. "We're coming to the Stockwell
road he shouted "There it is the right. The car
syerved and ran between two great gloomy trees anu
into rough narrow road. SCOT to cut her down mere
Dixon went on the car shaking the words out OF his
mouth. Hold on tight"
Kent btaced himself with hands and feet. Don't
mind me- he called cheerfully. I'm still aboard.
For three miles they bumped along, Dixon nursing
the roadster every ward of the way and at last swung
into Stockwel which just dropping OFT to sleep.
The composite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aster-ucket-
AGENT signalman was concluding his ninth yaWn "heh
the Phbus eaped the railway tracks and drew up beside
@Hev, wait ninute!' Kent sang out before the car
stopped. springng to the platform. The composite
employee shaded his face and peered out OF his dusty
window as Kent burst into the room. please send a
message for me, will YOU?
The man was sleepy and drawed out, a suppose So.
This was Kcnt's message:
En- route TO Millvlle Reach there daylight. Have
t,,ontv-fvc cars placed Immediately. Big order sure
VIII advise later Did not wire from Rockton fear OF
leak.
~You're good old scout-than's,7 was Kcnt's sum
mary gratitude as he threw folded bill upon the desk
Have a cigar with mel .
The man at the key, busy with the message, nodded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

A" You Can't Do so
Much for Me as ] Can
Do for You.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
TWO MEN ARE FINED
FOR BEING DRUNK

j. R. Williams and John Frohmader
were arrested last night by Night Of
ficer Irvine on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly. The young men
were located at the Oregon Electric de-
pot, and according to the arresting Of
ficer, both were full to the brim and
overflowing.
The two men told the officers that
they secured the booze in Lebanon,
which the authorities believe to be an
unlikely story, as they would have been
put off the train when discovered in
toxicated. Officer Irvine declares that
there is no doubt but what the train
crew would have easily learned that the
two men were drunk, as they were so
full that it required assistance to take
them to pail.
The offenders were fined So each this
morning by Judge Elgin, which they
paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
REQUEST OF GAS FIRM
IS GIVEN TURN DOWN
Suggested Amendments Affecting ordi.
nance Relating to Cutting Holes in
Pavements Disapproved.
TURNER WOULD STOP ALL
JUICE FROM PREVENTING
Report to Council Tells of Progress
Made Toward Making Payment Of
Sewer Claims,

The city council last evening laid on
the table a communication from the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany suggesting that a proposed ordi-
nance regulating the cutting Of pave
ment to make repairs or alterations on
gas mains be amended so as to make
IL possible to construct connections with
new buildings or supply new patrons
without waiting for the passage of an
ordinance. 1t was pointed out in the
communication that the ordinance was
too drastic.
Manager Hamilton, of the company,
was granted the floor, and explained
chat, by the terms Of the proposed or
dinance, the company might be delayed
three or four weeks. No such require
ment was made in any city Mr. Hamil-
Son knew Of, and he cited Portland and
Eugene as examples.
Stolz said the ordinance was framed
for the purpose of compelling the com
pany TO make proper repairs in paving
and to safeguard the hard surfaced
streets. He believed an emergency
elausc in it would give the company the
privilege of making extensions when
badly needed, and he was not in favor