davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
Negro Lrnched in F1oridn.

Tampa. Fla. April 11-Henry Mansfield.
L negro. was lynched at Arcadia. near
this place. last night by a mob which
intercepted the sheriff and took the pris-
oner from him. The lynching was the
sequel &c an attempted criminal attack
upon Miss Mary Ewing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12

The Columbia Historical Society viii
hold its 1osth meeting tomorrow evening
at S o'clock in the banquet hall OF tho
Shoreham. The communication OF the
evening By Miss Cora Bacon Foster. will
have for its title History OF Kalorama- -
The public is invited 10 attend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12

Copenhagen. April 1.-The government
has instructed the governor OF the Dan
fish West Indies not 10 permit ex-Presi-
dent Castro. Of Venezuela, who was ex-
PEELED from Martinique yesterday, TO land
In the Danish possessions.
/. Fort de France. April u.-Before sail
ing on the steamer Versailles. Castro
told an interviewer that II he were not
arrested on hts arrival IN France he
would go 10 Spain and thence 10 Ten
erire.
Before he was dragged from his hotel
yesterday and put aboard the French
steamer Versailles. bound for ST Nazaire.
France. Castro made this formal objec-
ton in writing:
Protests Against Act.
I hereby protest against the action Of
the French authorities OF Martinique IN
having me put by force on board an
outgoing vessel First. because I was
III al the time, and because the act i'm
perilled my life. second. because ] have
committed no offense against the gov
eminent Of France. and the authorities
Of Martinique. during the time that was
permitted 10 remain on that island. and.
finally. because the decree or expulsion
which orders my deportation out OF
French territory. c0mpeis me 70 take
passage aboard a vessel which viii again
land me on French territory
Moreover. these considerations aside
the case constitutes breach q interna-
tiOnal law and a denial OF the rights Of
individuals. That such a thing should
have come 10 pass in the land which saw
the birth OF Josephine. and from which
came the inspiration and presage O,
| liberty. and az the hands OF people who
shed their blood in torrents hardly a
century ago 20 maintain unimpaired ths
rights and prerogative OF man. in neon
| ceivabie"
American Officers Help.
Immediately after the medical commits
sion had examined Castro and pronounced
him fully able 10 make the voyage bach
20 spain the police commissioner and 4
/ detachment Of gendarmes vent 20 hi.
/ chamber. They found him in bed. and al
/ he said he could not move they carried
/ him down stairs. moaning dismaIly. OF
I a mattress, and placed him on a stretcher
/ Oficers from the United States cruiser
North Carolina. in civilian dress helped
20 make him as comfortable as possible
I Then the stretchsr was picked I'D by
/ four negroes and taken 10 the dock Gen
darmes guarded IL on either side. and fully
/ 200 people followed
Z The entrance 20 thc French Line pier,
was guarded by police. and no one wa,
( permitted with the depOrting Castro
some difficulty was experienced in hoist
/ Ing the litter aboard. and for a moment
i Castro was IN danger OF falling out
/ The stretcher was set dOwR in one OF
l the cabins. Castro complained that II va.
/ too small. and demanded another cabin
I He was promised that a change would b,
/ made during the voyage.
/ In saying farewell 10 his brother. h,
waved his hand and exclaimed.
! Goodbye for the moment"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
They Hurried Home.

When it was all over and the dripping
white and black robes had been changed
for street garments. the group crowded
back into the wagon and made tracks
for home and black coffee.
In order that no Interruptions might
interfere with the ceremonies. Mrs. Mary
E. Shaw was put in charge OF the ar
engagements when the outdoor baptism
was first conceived. With an eye for
thoroughness. Mrs. Shaw made a special
trip 10 the Commissioners. and got their
sayso that the pool was all right, and
the waters Of the Potomac eficacious for
baptisncal purposes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
BENEFIT FOR YOUNG TENOR.
Mary Mannering's First Performance,
to Aid E. 4. Hines.

Edward A. Hines, a young Washingto-
MAN whose voice has attracted attention
among his friends, will be given bene-
fit tonight at the Belasco Theater. as
Mary Mannering gives her first perform
ance Of The Truants" to assist him in
pursuing his vocal studies in Italy
Mr.. Hines will leave for Milan on
April 2, and viii remain in Europe for
two years. He is a pupil OF Mrs. Oldberg.
and has a tenor voice OF wide range and
good quality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
RHODE ISLAND WOMAN SLAIN
Medical Examiner Says She Finally
Died of Exposure.

Died OF EATONuEes
Pawtucket. p. l.. April 1.-THE body
OF an unidentified woman was found IN a
vacant lot in Central Falls this morning.
The woman's clothing had been partly
torn from her body. and her knees and
limbs we're severely bruised.
The medical examiner declared that in
his opinion she was attacked by num-
Der Of men. and then dragged uncoR-
scious into the lot and left 70 die OF ex-
pcsure. The victim was a woman 81
about forty and was well dressed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
Middaugh and Shannon, Inc,
COLORADO BUILDING
No place like home; homes like ours"

Washington selected
shaunons
Inc reputation construction value
women Of washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12

Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald.
and bin viii be sent You a. cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
CASTRO UNDER BAN
OF DANISH ORDERS
Ex- Dictator Barred from that
COuntry'S Lands.
MAKES PROTEST IN WRITING

Officers OF American Cruiser Assist
When Former President Of Vene-
KueIR Is Carried Aboard Steamer
Versailles TO BE Taken Back to
French POrt-In Danger of Fan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
MISSION OBSERVES
FEAST OF EASTER
Unique Celebration at Cen
trail Union Building.
CONTRAST WITH JOY OF WORLD

Men and women Who Have Expe-
rienced Darker Side of Life Unite
in Prayer, and All Are Given Free
Dinners and Nights Lodging in
Honor of HOIIday-Grand Muster.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
Diamond Doings.
Special Correspondence
DIAMOND VS. FOLSOM.

DIAMOND VS. FOLSOM.
Diamond has base ball team
that has been considered we'll
nigh-invincible, and all the teams
with two exceptions who have
crossed bats with them this year
have gone down to defeat. Sun
day July 25th will be a battle
royal on the Diamond field be-
tween the Diamond nine and
their ancient enemies, the Folsom
nine, both teams have been
strengthened up and the fans are
expected to line the grandstand
and root for their favorites.
H. P. Knappen and family, of
Bismarck, N. d., are visiting the
Lindquists.
CROWDED OUT LAST WEEK.
Little Grace and Gladys Yost
have been on the sick list this
week but at present writing are
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Walker are
expected home this week, Mr..
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
Eddy Echoes.

pecial Correspondence.
Herbert Nordstrom Sundayed
with his brothers at Starbuck,
Mimi.
Peter Nepstad, son and daugh-
ter and a large company of others
left for Kalispiel, Mont, to try
their fortune in Uncle Sans lot
terry.
Hon. S. N. Satire had lightning
rods put on his dwellings.
Announcements are out an
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Julia Olson to Rev. Ronning, to
be held in Day Co., S. D., Aug
ust 4th.
Bethel's Ladies Aid Society
surprised their minister with a
cash purse of $3.50.
Ole Kjelland is the last man to
buy a threshing machine out fit,
makes the third machine
in this vicinity.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
Wilnot.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.


T. w. Huwe has leasce the old
Commercial hotel and is busy
getting settled in his new quart
ters, which he has named the
Empire. Mr.. Huwe is an old
hotel and restaurant man and
will run a first class hotel and
restaurant. The general opinion
around town is that the venture
is bound to be success.
Andrew Minder has been suf-:-
fering for the past two weeks
with a severe cold.
Howard Fuller of Sisseton,
transacted business in the village
yesterday.
Travelling men inform us that
the crops in this vicinity are
looking as we'll as anywhere in
the country.
1t is rumored that the Opera.
house is to be torn down in a.
short to make room for other
buildings that will be erected in
the near future.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
One Road Township.
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence
Mrs. Henry Wilson and son
Willie, were at Sisseton Friday.
Whooping cough is quite pre-
valent.
Rev. and Mrs. Elliot A. On
dahl were visitors at the West
Settlement Saturday.
John Shugren took Peter
Frostad who has been working
for him and Aug. Lindquist to
his home at Summit Saturday..
Mr.. K. K. Bue was at Waubay
Friday on business.
Mrs. Mary Haugen has been
visiting relatives at the Nelson
home.
A large crowd gathered at
Mrs. j. 0. Johnson's to attend
Ladies Society last Thursday.
There was a dance a. the Sands
home Saturday night, a jolly
crowd and a right down good
time. The Sands family reside
on the eleven farm.
Nils and Sander eleven, of
Lennon, are visiting friends
here.
Ole Sunheim is improving the
appearance Of his home very
much by raising the roof and
enlarging the dwelling.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
Ellington.
special correspondence.

speclal correspondence.
Mrs. Ole Steensaker and child
rem are visiting relatives and
friends at Elbow Lake.
Chas. McGee has purchased a
new buggy. Now girls!
Geo. Walker, G. Arneson,
Chas. McGee were in Browns
Valley Monday returning with
Deering binders.
Herman Ingail and family of
Window, has moved to Ellington.
Mr.. Ingalls, will run a black
smith shop and feed mill here.
Mrs. Geo. Walker entertained
at dinner Sunday.
Otto Olson commenced barley
harvest Tuesday.
A. j. Kilness is visiting rela-
tives at Sioux Falls.
Editor Trockstad was in Sis
seton Tuesday.
Alfred Arneson has resigned
his position as clerk in the drug
store.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23

Walker having accepted a posi-
tion with Lindquist Bros. as grain.
buyer at Dakomin where they
expect to make their home.
Lindquist Bros. have their
new big boat nearly completed.
Miss Margaret Mahoney Of
Graceville, is the guest of Miss
Muriel Lindquist.
Mr.. Aldrich took in the BALI
game land other things) at.
Wheaton Sunday. He says he's.
glad it trained.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
Peever
pecial Correspondence.

epeeld4 correspondence.
Wayne Beard has opened a
pool and billiard hall in the build
ing formerly occupied by Philip
Labatte. Wayne has just receiv-
ed a couple of new pool tables,
he has nice clean line of confec-
tionery and cigars, and is doing
a good business.
Capt. Kelly is in town this
week getting his threshing rig in
shape for the cominy campaign.
Peever has commenced to BIOS
som with a new cement sidewalk
that will put in on a par with
any village in the state.
Miss Jennie johnson has re-
signed her position in the tile
phone office and will leave in a
few days to VISIT friends in
Minnesota.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
Lien and Vicinity.

special Correspondence.
Sevart Hansrud returned from
Canada last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLaird are the
happy parents IF a brand new
girl born to them last week.
Miss Annie Holm returned re-
Gently from a visit at Kensing-
ton, MINI.
Martin Simonson had a horse
killed by lightning last week and
Carl Nelson lost two the same
day.
E. 0. Youngberg has bought
the Christ Swanson farm and
John Loken bought the Martin
Johnson farm.
Mrs. Ellsworth returned to her
home at Adrian, Mimi, this
week.
Miss Hilma Anderson is at
tending the institute at Big Stone
Lake this week.
H. Agre has bought the H.
Ulen farm. He says South Da-
kota is alright.
The wind mills on Carl Nelson
and O. j. Holm farms went down
with the wind Saturday, and
Mrs. j. Lundscook's shanty tip
ped over and the frame work on
her new barn was also torn down.
The barn on H. Agres farm was.
moved two feet off it's foundation.
Theo. and Hans Sethre came
up from Fergus Falls last week
to take in the harvest here.
John Roll and family of Nome,
n: D. have been visiting at Hans
Ulen's.
A twelve pound girl was born
to Christ Nereson and wife last
week.
John Kjer, of Minnesota, has,
been transacting business and
visiting in our vicinity last week.
Andrew. Broda!e came down
from Valley City N. D., Saturday.
The dance at the home of Joe.
Glass last Friday was we'll at
tended all report good time.
Ole Brodale returned from VAL
ley City, N. D., with a carload Of
farm machinery.
Hans Hanson returned from
the hospital at Fargo, N. D..
where he was operated on for.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23

:, wv ~, ,oa rnr
oli SS a
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
To All Farmers.

l will keep in stock extras for
Mccormick, Plano, Milwaukee,
Champion and Osborne binders
and mowers such as knives, Sec
tions, guards, pitmans, can
vases and other extras. Bring
in your old sickles and we will
fill them and fit them out as good
as new for half the price.
w. F. CARLBERG.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
Lien Pickups.
special Correspondence.

W.
Anton Brodahl is visiting rela-
tues and friends in this vicinity.
The South Dakota Reds played
Ellington nine last Sunday after
noon, the game ended in favor
of Reds.
Mr.. Olson and Miss Lundie
spent last Sunday at the home of
Gilbert Arneson.
The storm of last Saturday is
said to have destroyed twenty
buildings on this side of Hankin-
son.
Crops are looking fine.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
Spring For Rent

I will sell my water business
in Sisseton, and will lease the
spring and ground on which it is
located for period of one to five
years. A profitable business
and a good location for a pop
factory. N. WILCOX.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
Warrant Call.

All warrants issued by Sisse-
ton township up to and includ-
ing register No. 155 are hereby
called for payment. No interest
paid on these warrants after this
date. Payable at First National
Bank.
Dated July 10, 1909.
(2t) M. ERNsTER, Treas.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-07-23
July 80.
RECLQSI

" VuAy wv
RECLOSURl
~ a..,o i
10y rvnand1
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C.,.~SR1e,d VI
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RIS. De sou oNs o. H. :
den,ea this not1ee and
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RRoberth Gov
South D
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July 9. K.
EDITORs.N
on deceaseSu. a..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01

nc had taken out his first papers but had
not proceeded further in the matter OF be-
coming a citizen OF the United States.
We're A. Morgan, son OF Councilman Carl
Morgan, was the third and last witness
examined. he identified his signature on
the petition ana in reply 10 the question
OF counsel for the plaintiff as to his age
admitted he WAS only - years old. The
witness explained that he had seen the
petition lying on his fathers desk al their
home and that he had signed IL.
80 far, so good, exclaimed Attorney
CrcfoOt, as he finished the examination Of
young Morgan and announced that he had
no more witnesses TO examine al that time.
The taking OF testimony will be resumed
next Saturday afternoon, provided City
Solicitor Kimball is in the city AT that
time.
The hearing yesterday afternoon was held
in the office Of the city clerk in order
that access might be had to the municipal
records.
Speaking Of the showing made by the
plaintiff. City Solicitor kimbal said: i
d not believe this viii affect the case ma
teriaIly. The Law requiring the signatures
Of 50 many qualified electors is merely
directory and not mandatory. The people
passed on the proposition al the special
election and ! believe that will be shown 10
be sufficient
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
RUNAWAY GIRLS ARE LOCATED
One Pawns Ring and secures Money
for Bridge Fare.

With the assistance Of the local police,
Truant Officer Carver Of South Omaha To-
Gated in this city yesterday three young
girls who had run away from their homes
in the packing city Thursday. Viola Duval,
aged 16; Hazel Freeman, aged 13, and Min
ME Wilson. aged 1S. were the ruuaways.
The Duval girl, il was said, was sent by
her mother Thursday afternoon 10 order
some groceries. On the way TO the store
she met the other two girls and the three
decided 10 take a trip 10 Council Bluffs.
Being without car fare the DuyaI girl
pawned a ring and with the 80 cents thus
obtained the trio started for Council Bluffs.
Thursday night the trio shipped al the
home OF q Mrs. Mason in the south part
OF the city and Friday night they were
given lodging at the Union mission by Rev
". i. Giersdorf. They were located yes
terdsy morning at the home Of Mrs. Mason
and taken back 10 South Omaha by Officer
Carver.
Major Richardson, chief Of police. was
highly indignant yesterday when he learned
that Rev. W. L. Giersdnrf had kept the
children all Friday night at the mission
without reporting the fact 10 the police,
who were Their searching for the runaway
II seems 10 me. said Major Richmond.
that Mr.. Giersdorf must have realized thai
three young girls like these were who came
10 his place were away from their homes
without proper cause and he should have
al least notified The police nf their pres
ence al the mission. II he had done so we
could have returned the children 10 their
parents that night and saved these parents
much anxiety"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
NEw WATER RATES IN MONDAY
Action which Receiver VIII Take is
Not DIvuIEed.

The new schedule Of reduced water rates
fixed by the ordinance passed by the city
council January Is and approved by the
mayor the following day viii go into effect
Monday, February J.
The ordinance provides that il is 10 take
effect from and after its passage and
publication In order that the new sched-
ule might take effect from the first Of the
month the publication has been withheld.
II viii be published Monday morning. q
copy with Instructions 10 this effect having
been sent TO the printers yesterday by City
Clerk Cassidy.
The new schedule WIS arrange by the
COMMITTEES on water works with the ayowed
intention Of cutting down the revenue OF
the water ompany 10 & figure which in the
estimation Of the committee will De more IN
proportion 10 the value Of the present
plant,
The existing rates are reduced practic-
ally ali along the line. but the most i'm
portant change in the new schedule is the
cut in the hydrant rental. Not only does
the new ordinance reduce the hydrant
rentals from SO 10 sac. but IL STIMULATES that
al hydrants not hffording actual fire pro-
lection shall Zoe removed. No rental Is to
be paid on any hydrsnt unless IL is able
10 fulfu certain requirements in the matter
Of throwing water.
The section Of the new ordinance referring
to hydrant rentals is as follows:
That the said city shah pay any such
Individual or corporation owning and up-
Grating q water works plant IN the city
OF Council Bluffs, the sum Of So per annum
as the rate Of hydrant rental per hydrant,
That such rate per year hYdraut shall
be paid by the city for said rental, on all
fire hydrants maintained by such indiVid-
ual or corporation in d serrlceahle and
efficient condition and which will throw
10 q height Of fifty feet when attached 10
d Lose 80 feet or less IN length, and which
viii on the same main Al the same time
throw one such stream from each OF two
h~ydrants. Provided. said hydrant rental
sEau be paid only upon such hydrants as
selected by the city council as being ser
vlceahle for use IN case Of fire But the
saiu water works company shall not be
required 10 maintain any hyorants which
not necessary for fire protection and which
meet The requirements hereinbefore speci-
FED. That for all other hydrants not found
py The ciry council 70 be necessary for
IRE protection or which fail 70 meet the
requirements herein provided, the city
shall pay no MIGRANT rental
Some Of the changes are. rate for dwelling
houses not exceeding SIX rooms, reduced
from s. to s.; bath tubs in private resi-
dences. present rate q $50 10 Sc. reduced
70 SIS. barber shops. one chair. reduced
from $40 minimum 20 s. restaurants.
present rate a. $40 70 sO reduced TO SO
10 xB
AZ E n. Hart. receiver for tbe water
works company, IL 0ut Of the cry i IL not