davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
l,eneflcont Warming.

But" protested the Plain People 'you
arc robbinS u.s."
Suppose | am responded the Trust.
snpiently; III you stop me 1t will bring on q
panic, and then where will you he ?"--Puclt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

now TO CALL TIMES DISPATCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

Some would also like to see several
Of my policies, sidetracked into the,
my eX-policies" class. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
Mrs. MaNOn Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee Mason, OF
jEdgehill, .Albemarle county, We're In
Richmond to attend the football game,
and enjoyed meeting many OF their
Richmond friends afterward at the JEFF
La nl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

After the ceremony there was we'd
ding breakfast. DR.. and Mrs. Davis,
when they return from their we'd
ding journey. Will reside at No. 1928
North Calvert Strent ts IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
SOCIAL and
PEI SON14AI-
ratroi ,ea.cs tor tic German.

Patronesscs for tic German.
bellies ana buds OF Richmond Society
are Interested vividly in tho appronclt
or the german seuson, the first dance
or the Richmond german always being
a most important event Of tile sociul
calendar. 3, & i,
Lending society women WHO have
beoi, Invited to act az patronesses for
the Richmond german are: Mrs. u. +.
~. Myers, Jr., Mrs. Levin Joynes, Mrs.
Allen potts, Mrs. w. IS. n. o, Mrs.
Thomas N. Carter +, Mrs. n llonlns Bol-
ling, Mrs. Jose PHI il. Willard Mrs. II.
Carter Scott, Mrs. n. 1foncure Perkins.
Mrs. ] ohm Stewnrtg Bryan, MIS- Egg bert
q. Leigh 4nd Mrs. Jordan Leake.
Dnyis---1sowdOln.
The wedding OF Miss Katherine
Graham Bowdoln, dnugh ter OF the. late
W. GRAHAM Bowdoin. to DR.. John Stage
Davis. son of Lieut. ColOnel Nv.
B.aDavis, u. 81 Al ind grandson OF the
late Dr.. j ohm iStuig &c Davis, Of the Uni
versity Sbf Virgin was 3celehratsd ut
noon ON October 26th1 ut the residence
iof the Sbrlde'simotl icr.f N o. 110c$ Charles
Street, Baltimore, the Rev. Dr. J.sS. b.
:Hodg es ofilcia ing u
THE ride. wa $ & lvcnS in ,mgrriage by
herIbrother. NEW. G.a, Bowdoin. SHE
was gowned white Satin trimmed
with aold family slace.} Her veil fell
from coronet OF orange blossoms
and she carried n white prayer book.
Miss Marian Gordon Bowdoin, the
maid Of honor. wore white point
desprit over tafreta and black plumcd
hat Her flowers were American Beau
"A q = y - l. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
Leaves for baltimore.

Miss Hattie Shields leaves this week
to visit friends in Bal orc and WASH
ington. p. G. She will be one OF the
attendants at the Montague
wedding, to be celebrated in Baltimore,
()ctOfer- oQfh 9s5 gsf5sssfi}s5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Loving an.
nounces the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Louise Cabell, to Mr.. r. Lawrence
Patrick. formerly OF Danville. but more
recently of Richmond. The marriage
will be celebrated In November.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-04-19
Now Look Out For Rheumatism.

The grip has been unusually
prevalent during the past winter,
and in many cases is likely to be
followed by an attack of muscular
rheumatism. This is the most
common variety of that disease
and least dangerous. There is no
swelling of the joints and the pain
is not so excruciating as in acute
or infammatory rheumism. It
is sufficiently severe to disable a
man however, and every movement
increases the pain. Keep as quite
as possible and apply Chamberlains
Pain Balm freely with a thorough
massage, and you are certin to get
to get quick relief. This liniment.
is for sale by all druggists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-04-19

W. F Blum, of Anamoose is
spending a few days in the city re-
newing old acquaintance.
Get one of those famous Hoosier
Drills from the Mandan Mercan-
tile Co.
The baseball boys have organ
lied by electing Adolph Wacker
manager and Albert Anderson cap
tain. The boys will have a num-
Der of new men on their staff and
expect to develop a winning team.
The Hart Parr Gasoline traction
blowing engine. Talk it over with
j. G.. Ness.
The various county and district
assessors met with the county au-
ditor Friday and Saturday and re-
ceived their supplies aud instru-
tions. The assessors will be among
the busyist Ct people during the
next sixty day.
Wanted A woman cook and a
waitress at the Merry Restaurant.
Louis Peterson is the boss goose
getter this spring. Geese are I'M
usually plentiful this season and
Louis has got over twenty in five
shoots. Different partirs have
gone out from town but have gen.
orally returned empty handed.
High clearance, long wheel base,
double chain drive, solid axles, alb
sence Of gears, friction drive, posi-
tive transmission, safety and
security in operating. are all feat
ures that must appeal to every
%autoist seeking the best qualities
in an automobile, and you have
them all in the Lambert" for sale
by J. g.. Ness & Co.
Mrs. Karin Carlstrom, Of Great
Falls, Mont, formerly Miss Karin
Anderson, a resident near Wash
burn until 1890, was a visitor here
during the week in connection with
some land business. Her father,
mother, and brother Andrew, are
dead, and her sister Anna is living
at Hamilton, Mont.
Get your farm property insured
Reliable companies, low rates. F. E
Funk, LIST Natl. Bank, Washburn
The Washburn telephone peo-
pie. have completed their Turtle
Lake exchange and next week will
commence operations on the far
mers line between here and Turtle
Lake. John Wittmayer is putting
in an exchange at McClusky.
John Rathjen and family are
settled on their farm on Painted
Woods creek and John is arrang-
ing to have boats and gasoline
launches on Painted Woods Lake
for the Accommodations Of pleasure
seekers and fishing parties during
the summer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-04-19
LOCAL NEWS ::

Base Ball Benift April Both.
Diamond photographs SOC. doz.
John Koeinig, the Underwood
merchant was in the city, during
the week.
Get some of that 80 Land loan
money. Frank E. Funk,
LIST Natl. Bank. Washburn
j. w. Lisle and Mrs. Ella Hack
master, residing northwest of Will
ton, were married at the home of
Mrs. Rosa Williams last week.
For a general purpose mill that
will clean and grade all kind of
grain for seed or market get a
"Hero' tanning mill. It is the
only mill. For sale by The Peter
son Machine Co.
r. A. Lamb has opened an Of
fee at Wilton in addition to his
business here. He has Office room
at Wilton with w. P. MaCumber.
WANTED-1N head Of cattle
to pasture for the summer. Good
pasture and water. Inquire of b..
S. Bigler & Son. Conkling, N. D..
Lester Handy, a former Wash.
burn boy, has opened a blacksmith
shop on his farm near Emmett for
the convenience of himself and
neighbors.
For the past twenty-five years
the paint that has given the best
satifaction, fully meeting every
requirement, is the celebrated
Bradley & Vrooman Paint. Schultz
Bros. & Gackle, exclusive agents.
The school board is arranging
to add two more grades to the pre-
sent course of study in the city
schools, which if carried out will
give Washburn citizens the bene-
fit of a second grade high school.
100000 to loans per cent.
No commissioning delay-money
advanced to prove up.
Frank E. Funk.
LIST Natl. Bank. Washburn.
Telegraph rates on the 500 have
been raised from twenty-five to
thirty-ive cents for ten words.
The Western Telegraph Union
have established the same change.
The new schedule went in to
effect the first of this month.
John Nicklin was down from
Conkling Wednesday and reports
crop outlooks the best ever. Mr.
Nicklin says the ground is moist
and in fine condition to receive
seed and holds that a late cold
spring with plenty of moisture is
no drawback as far as harvest is
concerned.
For FORCES, Anvils, vises, Drills
and everything in blacksmith tools
see j. G. Ness & Go.
j. T.. McC ulloch in company
with E. s. Neal of Garrison, have
gone to New Mexico, where they
are EXTENSIVELY interested in some
copper mining property, which we
are informed is turning out big
We hear that MI. Neal is consid-
ering some. business proposition
down there in addition to his min
ing interests.
Loans on Improved City Property
Monthly payment privilege. See
g, O, Raugust, Local Secretary,
Northwestern Mutual Savings q
Loan Association of Fargo.
The city authorities have notl-
fed property owners to clean up
their premises. These orders have
generally come to be considered a
spring 'josh" in most towns IN
Guiding Washburn. The average
back yard is an eye sore. City
and village authorities have ample
power to enforce "clean up re-
eulations and it is to be hoped
that Washburn officials will not
compromise or lay on this score
and that citizens will cooperate
With them
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-04-19
ies-prepare your basket for

Ladies-prepare your basket TO:
April 3oth.
Geo. Renchler and family lief
for Canada on Tuesday morning.
100000 to loans per cent
No commissioning delay-money
advanced to prove up.
Frank E.. Funk,
LIST Natl. Bank. Washburn
Per Soderquist commenced
seeding on his farm east of town
Monday.
Insurance Farm and City Prop
erty, Largest Agency in town.
Closest rates. See G.. O. Raugust
agent.
Lewis Molling and Margaret
McGinnis, residents of northwest
ern Mclean county, were married
at Washburn last week.
A carload of high grade buggies
Just received at j. G.. Ness & Co.'S.
Try the Merry restaurant when
you want a square meal.
Farming operations are general
now and something urgent will be
the only thing that will bring the
farmer to town during the next
six weeks.
Before buying harness call at
the Mandan Mercantile Co., and
inspect these special made harness
An up-to-date line of harness
collars and sweat pads at i; j. 6.
Ness & Co.'S.
w. r. Chambers Of Emmett has
opened a harness shop at Douglas.
Oliver Heath and a son of Chas.
Weller, formerly Of Weller, are
conducting a meat market at the
same place and j. r. Musselman
of Coleharbor is in the real estate
business at Douglas.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank E
Funk, list. NATL Bank, Washburn
Nhrto Dakota.
For a top buggy or surrey or a
rubber tire runabout in the high
grade goods see j. g.. Ness & Co.
Fred Pfster has sold his inter
est in the Black Diamond Mine tt
Kuegler Bros. who will have
charge hereafter. The Kueglers
are experienced miners and rust
lers and will see that there is al
ways a good supply of coal or
hand at the mine.
Just received a new lot Of the
famous North Dakota Harness
Co.'S No. sc farm harnesses. They
are the best value offered in har
ness this spring.
Peterson Machine Co.
Agent Ness is doing a land of
fee business iu Hart arr gaso
line engines. Among those who
received engines this week wer'
Messrs. Hawks, of Hensler, Owen
of Malcolm, Brewster, of Hancock
and Stewart of Underwood. TIL
engines are likely looking fellow
and gasoline enthusiasts CLAIM
that they are the coming thing
for the farm.
Special rates on farm loans
beats all of them. Frank E.. Funl
LIST. NATL Bank Washburn, N. [
Last night the home of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Frank Titus was the scene o:
a brilliant wedding when George
Juell and Miss Nina Titus were
united in marriage by Rev. Magin
The beautiful ceremony of the
Episcopal church was used, The
bridal party was preceded to the
place Of ceremony by little Miss
Opal Titus, who carried the wed
ding ring in the bloom of a large
lily. Miss Mabel Walton ane
Rolla Ferry stood up with the
couple. The bride wore white ane
carried bridal roses, the groom
being in the conventional black
After the ceremony and congrat
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-04-19
Fresh bread at Merry's

Fresh bread at Merry's
Karl Klein spent the week in
Mercer county closing up some
land deals.
Live Stock insurance.. E
Funk, First Natl Bank, Washburn
VIM. Lantz is back from Crook.
ston, Mimi, where he has gradu.
ated from a business college
shorthand and stenography.
POST CARDS-Those having
negatives at the gallery can have
them put on post cards for l0c
each. This is a snap and will not
last long.
Fresh eggs from choice Ply
mouth Rocks for setting. Per
setting Of fourteen eggs $50.
Mrs. Jos Mann.
Byron Currier has moved his
family to town, OCCUPYING the Fred
Klein residence on the west side.
He has rented his Ingersoll farm
for the year.
Rates have been reduced on Farm In.
surance in old reliable st. Paul Fire and
Marine Ins. Co. FRANK E. FUNK,
First Natl. Bank. Washburn. N. D.
John ellsworth has commenced
Work on his residence on the west
side. We learn Of a number Of
our people who r planning to
build during the summer.
Wallin & Go. have just received
a car load of North Star and st.
Patrick latest style shoes and
Dancing Slippers for men, women
and children.
Andrew S. Better, a former re-
sident of Washburn was married
at Bismarck last Thursday even
ing to Miss Louise Wright of
Wilton. The groom with his wife
go to Hazelton to make their home
where Mr.. Better will engage in
the lumber business.
Mrs. L. M. Wallin has received
a large assortment of the latest
styles of Ladies' Misses and chill
dren's hats and caps. Call at
Wallin & Co.'s store. Hats trim
med to your order.
Arrangements are being made
for. the organization of a local
branch of the American Society
of Equity. Its purpose is a move
ment among farmers to obtain
better prices for the products OF
the farm and it is a good thing.
Gasoline pumping engines at j
G.. Ness & Co.'s
Several miners wanted at once
Call on F. Pfster. Washburn, N
D..
F. L. Mackey, the Garrison
merchant, sojourned in the city
Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Mackey
reports considerable activity
among last years land buyers or
the reservation south of Garrison
la number of good buildings are
going up and arrangements fol
the breaking of more than 2,W
acres of land made.
Farmers, pillow fire breaks ane
buy your pillow shoes at Wallin's.
Make your own terms on Farm
Loans. See Frank E. Funk, LIST
National Bank, Washburn, N. D
Ed. Fuerst, the Conkling post
master, was in town Saturday
meeting some of his family who
were returning from a visit tt
Iowa. Mr. Fuerst had already
seeded 80 acres of wheat and ex'
pected to have his entire wheat
crop of 200 acres in by the enc
of this week.
Let the Mandan Mercantile Go
figure on your lumber bill.
FOR SALE one single disc
9-foot Tiger drill, used one season
i'm good shape-s50 cash. FREQ
Hoover, owner. Inquire at Klein'
Land Agency.
Announcements have been re
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
Ru Emsrson Mcmillan.
Chairman Conciliatory Committee of
civic Federation

Chairman Conciliatory Committee of the
Civic Federation.
Decidedly / favor an intelligent re-
striction of immigration on both our
eastern and western seaboards. With.
out being an alarmlst, | venture to say
that the problem grows more difficult
each year and must ultimately de-
mand a solution. America has accom-.
plished wonders in assimilating great
hordes of immigrants from many diff
ferent countries, but it is very seri-
Gus question how long at the present
rate of increase she can continue to
do so. Now It seems TO me that when
foreigners come to us In such num-
bers that they form separate and dis
tinct communities, preserving their
language and traditions intact, they
constitute a menace When such a
colony is formed 1t Is difficult to break
up Assimilation goes on very slowly.
As rule, the immigrant of recent
years differs from MS widely in his
ideas Of morality, his attitude toward
the law and in his general point of
view. When we read of the violent
crimes committed, the names are usu-
ally foreign. The Black Hand out
RACES, for instance, have doubtless
been greatly exaggerated, but such as
they are they are foreign lmporta'
tlon, and of very recent years.
It is undeniable, of course, that the
coming of these millions of laborers
has contributed much TO the wealth
and prosperity of the country. But
should this army of workers be In
creased indefinitely? We have a pop
ulation to-day In excess of 80,000,O0O
very active and alert people. II would
seem that the natural resources OF
the country could be developed and
the great business of the land carried
forward very well with our present
population and It's natural increase.
And ! am not among those who have
any fear OF race suicide. The In
crease in the number of immigrants
from year to. year is astonishing. Can
we continue to receive this army in
definitely without some day reducing
| our scale OF income to that OF Europe?
Does 1t seem probable that the Slavs,
the Russian Hebrews. the Sic lam
and others who are coming to us In
such numbers to-day will in a few
years have risen as have the Irish
and have become as good Americans
And II these foreigners with traditions
and manners very different from op'
own are not assimllatod the problem
becomes u very serious one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

ing the immigration flood. This nat
urally has led up to the question OF the
Immigrant, his value or his menace,
and his position in the social machine.
The New York Herald has invited
opinions on the subject. and presents
the views Of three men who may reason
ably be said to have studied the
situation. We reproduce them below:
BY Sidney A. Reeve.
Former Professor Of Steam and Hydrau-
lie Engineering at Worcester Polytoch-
ME Institute and Lecturer az Harvard.
Current conversation and the peri
odical press are fun of condemnation
of our lax restriction of immigration,
All the evils to which our country is
heir are explained by the undesirable
horde" of aliens which is pressing into
the land With ever increasing volume
The steady increase in Criminality
which has now become uuqucstioned
is attributed to this overflow" of the
undesirables from the older countries
and these countries are accused of col
lusion with the steamship companies
toward promotion Of the volume Of
migration That portion of our citi-
zeps which is interested In the labor
market is in chronic rebellion against
this influx Of cheap labor, destined to
compete upon an un-American basis
with American labor. Those of us
who are Interested in purity of poll
tics see in the inlowing torrent a cur
rent supply of corrupubles upon
whose votes political machines may
be reared and supported.
Upon every side arises this denun,
citation OF Immigration. Nor rs 10 re-
cent phenomenon Look up the litera-
tur Z immigration, and you viii find
re cade Of 1SiG1S50 supplying It's
i,g Q'lota of kicks, in goodly proper
ticp TO what our increased population
pdis forth to-day For go years we,
o5a alton, regardless Of whether our
continent yet contained undeyeloped
tenilory, as in 18l7, or undeyelopea
pos3lb ties, as in 1907 have been OBJ
jeeing itrenuously to immigration.
Moar ihile the immigration has
heen, I, adily Increasing eXcept dur
Ing tie leriod OF the civil war, and al
thh enc Of the 60 years we enjoy phe-
rofreTfl prosperity.
ptere is an Inconsistency here
someanere between the theories of
the pe imjsts and the facts, and big
ono, too.
What are the facts?
ousstlen Of criminaIty.
As 10 crininaity, we can find none
eupporti-y the theory that ia general
irimigfat.1n Is of a criminal SORT
Here and here may. be found minor
facts alI cures on that side, IT Is
tihe. The southern Italians, without
Question. ars unusually illiterate and
addicted 70 the settlement Of differ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
NOTHING
DOING
Bright Eyes Failed to Give
Her Court Room
Seance.

New York, Sept 1O.-There was
nothing doing in the line of pro-
ducing Little Bright Eyes" red
Light" "Anamata' or any other of
the high class inhabitants of the
spirit world in the supreme court in
Brooklyn today. When May Scannell-
Pepper-Vanderbilt, new wife of the
aged Brooklyn ''rmber merchant,
whose children are desirous of hav-
ing him declared incompetent TO
manage his wealth. left the stand
Friday, she intimated that she might
yet give courtroom seance for the
benefit of the commission, and the
sheriffs jury that is investigating her
husbands sanity.
Consequently the courtroom was
packed when the fat. blonde med
ium took thH stand today. But Mrs.
Pepper-Vander"ilt did not deliver
the goods. Instead she explained
to, the attorneys for her husbands
daughters that a courtroom is no
place for spirit communication.
The attorneys for the Misses Van
derbilt did not consume very much
time with her. After she had again
related the circumstances in connec-
ton with her first meeting with Van
derDllt, the case was adjourned. Sum
ming up viii take place this afternoon
both sides having rested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
MYSTERY
DEEPENS
Phillips Murder Becom G
More Cloudy With Every
Turn Made

Cleveland, o., Sept. 10. In inves-
tsating 'he j. j Phillips tragedy,
detectives are bringing to light some
remarkable evidence, which seems to
deepen rather than throw light on
the mystery 1t is learned today that
Phillips personal safe in his office
IN the CLARENCE building was appar-
entity hnrglarized few weeks be-
iore Phillipy was found dying.
This burglary is so similar TO the
one at he Phillips home the night of
the tragedy that many of Phillips
friends are veering to the suicide
theory again, and believe that he de-
sired to be thought burglars vic
tim and was the author OF the dis
order in his own home.
Phillips administrators have learn
ed that within two years Phillips
lost $l,O0O,0OO in bucket shop spec
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
AS to Pauper Labor.

A great deal of the misunderstand-
ing is due TO the use of that term pau.
per labor have estimated tnat
every immigrant in coming to Amer.
lea spends on an average from $50 to
S100 for transportation. This includes
his fare from his home to the point Of
departure, the crossing of the Atlantic
and the railroad fare to his destina-
ton In other words, they spend up
ward of $100,000,000 year in search
of work. Let us suppose, for sake of
argument, that Russia suddenly held
out great opportunities for money
making so that Americans by the mil
lion were attracted there. 1t seems to
me that 100000 native born citizens
might have some difficulty in raising
800 100000 for transportation. And
in addition this army of incomers car
ried with them more than 100000 900
in cash.
There is, of course. urgent need OF
the restriction of immigration, but
such restriction is already in force.
The laws governing the situation are
very rigid; they have been devised by
intelligent men, familiar with the sit
uation, working in sympathy with
these people as well as in the best in
terests of the country And the laws
are being enforced. AS the need for
further restriction occurs It will re
ceive due attention. Meanwhile the
I demand for laborers throughout the
country is very urgent. The immi
grants are adding hundreds of mil
lions of dollars to the wealth OF
America, while they help themselves
to broader and more prosperous life