davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
In the Matter Of Estate of

In the Matter Of Estate of
John E. Sheldon Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned j,
8. Olson, Administrator Of he Estate Of John
E. Sheldon. late of the City of Washburn in
t the oIn Of AcLeeP and State Of North sad "a 81
persons having claims against. said deceased,
TO- exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within 4 months. after the first publication OF
this notice.to said Administrator at the Office OF
Hyland & Nuessle, in the city of Washburn. in
said Mclean County.
Dated August q A. D. 1909
j. II. Olson,
administrator
First publication on the 9th day of August
A. D. 1903.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01

Wall street is now thanking the
farmers for returning that country
uplift" with an Increment fnoting up
billions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01

Hudson himself called it Great
river" Geographically. to the Amer.
lean settlers, 1t was for a long time
North river" the Delaware being
known as South river" To this day
people on both banks Of the lower
Hudson call it 'North river without
knowing why.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01

Harry Thaw wants to devote his flu
.ture to literature. He is missing his
calling. He should become a medical
expert.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01

Hudson and Columbus didn't dis
pute with rivals about their disc0v-
cries. But a hero destroyer is born
for that job about every generation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01

Africa is still the dark continent.
but since +. II. made his invasion it5is
lit up by occasional lur:d flashes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01

The ques,tionsis does the 3constitutioah
follow the Dag TO tho north pole. -
sif % can itsprove Il!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01

Diamonds must g" UP in price or
lose prestige as things Ut rare value.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
AUCTIONEER!
IF SICK--WHY PAY
r.1>.. u>.,Aa Hs..L nnx.s-

SICk--wHY PAY
Unless Health First Returns.
Here is what should and can be done!
Now you would not willingly pay for food
chat was w~orthless-would you?
Then why pay for medicine until That medi.
cine first proves to you its actual wo:tl?
Positively knowing what DR.. Shops Re.
s~toratiye can do for the sick. say to oil don't
Restorative With a signed and sealed's 50 day nc
help. No pay" contract.
iPositaiyely pledge to the siek everywhere
that u ShOOpS heStOTHt1Ce IS absolute
zyfree IF 1t falls. Let others do the same
or else pass their prescriptions by.
If you need moro strength. more vitality.
more vigor or more vim. use my Restorative q
lew days and note the immediate improvement :,
wrong. then test DR.. Shops Restorative. 1 do not
dose the Stomach nor stimulatethe Heart or Kid.
n neg. for for t i6st is IS sW mod|:, Years Ts asG p depstba SIo,yy that That
These BOOKS also TN 81 . tiny hidden I'm.
'se1r how nssy That mo ne '1ssf until Hill Il f siiEsa Actually staaiS; T!yes
to the Heart its power. its tone. its neverending
action or impulse.
Ideas to those who are not we'll. They. tell how
aheStomach, and Kidneys each have their inside"
Or powern nerves. They tell how the Restorative
lel why I am able to say, 1t is free If it falls.
This is why I say ''t0ke no chance On q
xsedicine Whose maker dare not back 1t
Just as I do By this remarkable ofeT".
SO write me today for the order.
have appointed honest and responsible
druggists in nearly every community to issue my
medicines to the sick. *
But write me first for the order.
AN druggists sell DR.. Shops Restorative.
tout al are not authorized to give the 80 day test.
So drop me . line pleAse-and thus save
disappointment snd delays. Tell me also which
hook you need.
Apostal will do.
Besides. you are FREQ to consult me as you
would your home physician. My advice and the
uAonk below arc yourD-and without cost.
Perhaps : word or two from me will clear
mp sosne serious silment. Ihaye helped thousands
vnpon thousands By my private prescription or
personal advice plan. Ny best effort 10 surely
worth your simple request. 30 write now while
.you have II fresh in mind. for tomorrow never
comes. DR.. shoop. Box II. Racine. Wis.
which Dest Shall Z Dsal Yout
No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. Fur Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. For Men
"a. 8 On the Kidneys No.SOn Rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
FULL DINNER PAIL
LED TO QUARREL
George Bond, COIOred, Fined
500 as Result Of WrangIe
With White Man

"lll teach YOU not TO treat white men
like that" Judge Cochran told George
Bond. colored. In City Court this morn
Ing. Bond was accused Of assault and bat
terry on Edward Thompson, white. During
an argument over dinner pail at Front
and Union streets yesterday Thompson
alleged the colored man threatened him
with knife Bond declared ne had no
knife. lie was fined 500 and costs
This was not the only case Ia which a
heavy fine was imposed however.
'Tn knock YOU cold" So Paul Cooper
told his wife Elizabeth, according TO her
testimony in City Court this morning. lie
was charged with having assaulted her.
Cooper had a big cut on his head, which
he invited Judge Cochran 60 examine as
evidence Of his wife's strcnuosity during
an argument IN No. az Orange street.
Cooper was fined 500 and sentenced 10
three months In the workhouse
Because Carroll Bailey, colored, didn't
like his mothers admonitlons when he be-
came bostcrous at sixteenth and Walnut
streets yesterday, he assaulted her, q IL
alleged In City Court this morning Bailey
was fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
CHRIST CHURCH
ELECTS VESTRYMEN

AT the annual meeting for the election
Of vestrymen. held in the Parish House Of
Christ Church, Christiana hundred, the
following were selected to serve I'm that
capacity during the ensuing year; Messrs.
A. L. Foster, senior warden; II. f. du-
Pont. junior warden and treasurer; L. G..
Bradford, Jr., secretary; Col II. A. du-
Pont. Henry Brown. James r. Davis, j..
w Macklem, Eugene T. DUPONT William
Winder Laird.
Bishop Kinsman will visit Christ Church
tomorrow morning and will administer
the rite Of confirmation, and preach.
The Easter celebration OF tho Sunday
School Of Christ Church was largely at
tended and was thoroughly enjoyed An
address was made by f. b. Coy, Of 81.
Andrews Church. and many anthems were
sung by tho scholars, assisted by the
choir of Christ Church, under tho leader
ship of Horace Harrison. The Easter Offer
ing amounted 70 about 5000. The Sunday
school is showing gratifying progress,
largely due to the efforts Of its supern-
tendent, James r. Davis. The number Of
teachers and scholars on the roll is about
$50
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
TO SELL PROPERTY
OF MULLIN ESTATE

Under the provisions Of the win Of
James r. Mullin. the large store prop
erty of J. T. Mullin and Sons and other
property Of the Mullin estate will to
sold az public sale on Wednesday. May
12, at 10 o'clock at the courthouse.
In addition TO the store other prop
crty Of the estate 20 be sold includes
the thrce-story dwelling at the south
west corner Of Twelfth and West
streets with stable; ten shares Of stock
OF the Security Trust and safe De-
posit Company. seven shares OF Cen
tral National Bank stock. twenty
shares Of Coatesville Trust Company
stock. twenty-nine shares OF Red
Mems Wiewam Company. ten shares
OF Eden Hall Company stock.
II is announced that the Mullin store
property az sixth and Market streets
will be sold subject 20 the right Of the
present tenants. J.. T. Mullin and Sons.
TO occupy il until March %. 1910.
It is understood that John 5. Mull!n
and Herbert Mullin. sons of the late
]. T. Mullin. who now conduct the
business al Sixth and Market streets,
wiz probably bid I'm the property when
il is offered for sale by the Wilmington
Trust Company. which is trustee Of
the estate.
II is che Of the most valuable busi-
ness corners in Wilmington. and has
been conducted as the Mullin store for
many years. II formerly was known
as the Saville building.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
THREE SENT TO
THE WORKhOUSE
Judge Bradford Commits
Trio Accused Of Fraudu-
lent Use of Mails

Judge Bradford in the United States
Court today. imposed sentence on VIII
liam Nen. Rudolph stark and Edward
jacobson. all three OF whom pleaded
guilty TO charges Of using the mails to
defraud. Nen used the name Of r. +.
Turner which IS that Of a prominent
grocer here. TO further his scheme OF
obtaining goods The other defendants
conducted a mail order business from a
store in West Seventh street which when
searched by the officers, was found 10
contain nothing but empty cigar boxes.
Each OF the defendants was fined $3.50
and costs Nen was sentenced 20 four
months Imprisonment and the remaining
defendants TO seven months each
Harry =. Joslyn. who represented Nefr,
informed the court that his client had
been IN prison for seven months await
ing trial and asked that this be taken
in consideration when sentence was inn
posed. This the court did.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
TEMPERANCE MEN
PREPARE FOR WORK
Rural New Castle County
Campaign to Begin
Shortly

The Rev John NJ. Arters. district
superintendent Of the Anti-saloon
League. announced to-day that the
rural New Castle county local option
campaign win be formally opened soon
with a special agent for work In the
field alone
A meeting Of the State headquarters
committee of the league has been call
ed for May 1sth. when plans Of inn
portance will be discussed and meas
ures adopted affecting temperance
work IN this State.
c. r. Burchenal. field agent OF the
Anti-Saloon League, win speak IN
churches tomorrow in behalf OF the
league IN tho neighborhood OF Powell
vilie Wicomico county, Maryland.
The Rev j. NJ. Arters, district sup
erlntendent Of the league. will speak
IN tho Methodist Episcopal Church ai
Harrington to-morroy morning, near
Burrsville. Maryland. In the afternoon
and IN the Presbyterian Church al
Harrington in the evening.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
HORSE RACING
AT STANTON
Many Fast Horses in That
Section and Promising Mat
iReeS are Anticipated

The list Of fast horse saround STAN
ton is growing every day and horse
racing is becoming a pleasant pastime.
An organization of horsemen has been
formed and some interesting meets are
expected this season.
The first matinee races of the sea
son were to have been held at Browns
track today but because of the muddy
condition of the course the races were
postponed until next Saturday.
Among the horse owners who are
taSin an interest in the Stanton associa-
tion is NJ. +. Hayden. owner Of EX-
pedition. Jr and also another horse
which is a fast PAGER. bob D." fast
trotter. is owned by B. l.. Dickey. of
Stanton. and another trotter Bessie
Hal" is the proud possession Of Lewis
Dickey, also of Stanton. Frank Nc
Waugh. Of Hockessin, has two horses,
one of which is Delaware Boy" and
John Foote. has a promising pacing
colt and several other fast ones. which
he will have on the track this season.
one OF the prize horses in that sec
tion is "Singerly Wilkes" a trotting
stallion. owned by Charles McElwee. OF
Newport. Bayard Leech, of Elsmere
also has a good trotter in Belmont
Wilkes" Lynn c." and Samuel c."
two trotters are owned by William
Mendinhal of Hockessin. and A. O
Price. OF Newport. respectively. Another
IN the list is Harry Crossan, Of Hockes-
sin, who owns a trotter.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
ROOSEVELT IS
WITH BIG GAME
Ex-PreSident Preparing for
His Start Into the Afri-
Can Jungle

(By Warrington Dawson, stan Cores
pondent OF the United Press)
KAPITI. British East Africa. April "a
With his interest keyed to the highest
pitch as result of the splendid out
look for an early bag Of big game. Col
onel Roosevelt took the precaution to-
day to warn the United Press against
bear stories" and fanciful narratives
Of his feats as a hunter
Just remember this" said the Col
onel, laughing, the only authoritative
stories OF the success OF our expedition
will be brought back to Nairobi by our
own runners. warn you against any
stories Of our shooting pink elephants or
blue zebras which may drift in from un-
conhrmable sources"
Roosevelts admonition to beware OF
fakes was the result Of the widespread
attention. even among the natives. his
coming has attracted. So great is this
interest that IL Is going TO be eceedingly
difficult for the party 20 make its ex.
pcdidons into the jungle without being
followed. The natty equipment Of the
native gunbearers, and the splendid out.
fit of the party has attracted the atten-
tion Of the natives, and Il is going &c
be difficult to drive Oft the stragglers and
camp followers. anxious TO be enrolled
with The expedition.
At 10 O'Clock this morning, Colonel
Roosevelt had not yet determined vheth-
or he would make a start today or wai
until Monday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
TRY JAIL-BREAK
DOWN IN KENT
Three Men Out of Cells When
Authorities Discover
the Plot
sperlal to M EVENING IoURNAL

5per'sl TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. April 24-Lester z.
Grant. who was convicted this week Of
larceny Of furs from Smyrna ware
house, led an attempt TO break the
Kent county jail this morning on the
eve OF the departure OF Kent's long
term prisoners to the Greenbank work
house. Grant is believed to have been
aided by Puscy and Rawsley, other
prisoners. for when the jaii-break was
discovered the latter men, with Grant,
were out Of their cells.
Grant had sawed the lock Of his cell
door in half with some instrument
which the Jail authorities have not
yet found. and was working on the
outside door OF the jail when he was
caught at work. Grant had also cut
through a heavily screened window
of the jail. The prison authorities
assisted BY Alexander Tilghman,
prison "trusty." overpowered the three
liberated prisoners and soon had them
back in their cells. The nen We're
later removed TO Greenbank with the
other prisoners.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
CHARTER CONCERN DOES
GROWING BUSINESS HERE

The Lawyers Title and Trust Company,
OF this city. say that the want ad. inserted
In THE JOURNAL last Saturday brought
so many answers that they are obliged to
withdraw a second Insertion. which had
been scheduled.
This corporation is now installed IN their
new quarters at 925 Market street in the
Ford Building. The rooms are furnished
Ia walnut and mahogany and present a
rich and attractive appearance Among
tho pictures hung upon the walls is an
appropriate ono IN colors called "the
Meadow" This is a haymakng scene and
tho president, p. I. Squire. seems to take
lesson from the picture and makes hay
rain or shine
The lists published by the Secretary Of
state show that the Lawyers Title and
Trust Co. have each month for several
months past led al the other offices In
Delaware IN taking out charters.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
BODY TO BE INFERRED
IN PHILADELPHIA

The body Of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Myers. who
died in cabin in South Wilmington sew
eral days ago. was shipped to Philadel-
phia to-day by Undertaken Chandler for
interment in the family burying plot there.
Members OF the Sunday Breakfast Asso-
citation held services over the body at the
undertakers last evening, following which
a collection was taken up. which amounted
TO SO and this went toward paying the
expenses Of the funeral.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
SETTLEMENT NOTES

At a meeting Of the building fund
committee Of the Peoples Settlement
yesterday afternoon S490 was added 70
the fund for the erection of a Settle
ment house at Eighth and kirlSwood
streets. The committee adopted plans
for a campaign to obtain $1,000 In sub
scriptions weekly. The purpose is to
obtain the required $4,000 by June /.
The songster Club will hold its au-
nuai supper in the Settlement Home
ON Wednesday evening. Miss Isabella
Wales will be the toastmistress.
Miss Margaret sherman and Miss
Anna Bird addressed the Settlement
members on "Child Labor and Con
sumers' League" on Thursday. The
women Of the settlement are much in
terested in the subjects. a settlement
chapter Of the Consumers League was
organized with Miss Adelaide Crowley
as secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
ARRESTS CLEAR
UP ROBBERIES
Four Arrests Made and VAL
liable PlundeF Has Been
Recovered
DR.. TRAYNOR GETS
BACK Ills JEWELLERY

Charles Booth, Joel Poor. Richard Var
ington and VIM. j. Potts, charged with
burglay waived hearings in City Court
this morning. and were held under 81, 900
for the upper court by Judge Cochran.
1t is alleged that Operations in this
city have netted the men at least ST.
300. It is charged that the last robbery
committed by them was at the home OF
Vincent G. Hazard. OF NO. 1901 Park
Place, last Wednesday night The men,
according to the police robbed the
homes of Lawrence J. Finnan, No. 3O9
Washington street; DR.. Philip A. Tray
nor, No. S07 Washington street. and OF
Mr.. Hazard. Nearly every article stolen
from each Of the houses has been recov-
cred. Two hundred articles, valued at
$500 were taken from Mr.. Finnan's home
and $500 I'm valuables we're taken from
the home OF DR.. Traynor. Silverware
valued at SIS was taken from the home
OF Mr. Hazard.
Chief OF Police Black sent detailed
descriptions Of the articles stolen to the
police Of all the cities in the East. Yes
terday Poor and Booth are said to have
tried to pawn a revolver and other arti-
cles in Baltimore. The suspicion of the
pawnshop proprietor was aroused, and
the Baltimore police were notified. Poor
was placed under arrest. and Booth was
captured later, when he told where much
OF the stolen goods was TO be found.
They we're found I'm a saloon at Charles
and Conway. streets.
Chief Black was notified OF the cap
ture. and with DIT. Traynor he went TO
Baltimore yesterday The goods we're
sdemtihed. and Poor and Booth were
brought to this city.
GOODS ARE RECOVERED.
Last night a gold watch. gold fob,
and a gold ring, which the police say
were stolen. were found at Poor's board
ing house here. No. 5i3 King street
Warrington and Potts were arrested
early this morning. Potts lives at No
1919 Shallcross avenue. and Warrington al
No. 300 West Eighteenth street. Potts
was arrested by Patrolmen Wallace and
Edwards as he was about 10 enter his
home and Warrington was arrested by
Patrolmen Bowman and Morrow. neal
the Baltimore and Ohio station. Potts
is a clerk in the Land Title Building
Philadelphia Chief Black said that a.
The instigation Of his father, Potts re
turned two diameud rings and=a goll
watch by mail 10 DR.. Traynor.
This morning Special Ohicer Wardle
accompanied by Booth. went to syca
more and Clayton streets wheer the younl
man pointed ont to the officer wher'
several more pieces Of stolen silverwar'
were hidden
Chief Blacks Office at the police sta
tiou today presented the appearance o
jewelry store. Many pieces OF silver
ware lay about. all Of which we're re
covered by the police. All the thing
taken from the Traynor home have beei
recovered as well as most Of the loo
taken from other houses.
The police arc highly eIated over tn
captured Of the alleged rohoer gang. TIL
now think the robbing epidemic vii
cease
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
YOUNG TURKS
TAKE The CITY
Furious Battle This Morning
in the Streets Of Con-
StantinOpIe
SULTAN'S TROOPS
ROUTED BY INVADERS
HOW coNsrANrlNopLe FELL.

p. IN. april 2O Young Turks
and Sultans troops clashcd at Daoud
Pasha Barracks, occupied by former
during absence Of latter at the
Selamlils. (Two llled)
q. M April 2D- Sultan's troops
renewed fighting Daoud Pasha bar
racks. Young Turks volleyed. Scores
killed.
a. m.-Young Turks swarmed
into Pera quarter atfecking Daoud
Pasha. TaNln. Tophanoh Matchla
and Tasch Kischla Barracks, with
machine guns AT The same time all
barracks and defenses OF Yndiz
Kiosk. the Sultans Palace. we're at
tackled by infantry and machine
guns The palace itself not at
tackled.
7.sO a. m.-Battaiion Sultan's
troops took up stand before Belgian
legation. Young Turks attack. Le-
CATION riddled but mono Of the oc-
cupants injured. Sultan's troops
hed Russian embassy also shot up
$50 20 7.45 a -Bloodiost fight
OF day waged in Grando Rue De
Pera. through which regiment Sui
tans troops pursued and Slaughter
ed before eyes Of hundreds of tour
lists viewing pectacle from house,
tops.
a. m.-Garrison defending sultan's
palace surrendered.
SIS a. m.--Tophanoh and Matchka
Barracks surrendered.
SO a. m.-Battalion OF Young Turks
5 surrounded sultan's palace making him
; prisoner.
0 a. m.-Conference between Young
Turk leaders and sultan reported un-
der way.
II a. m.-Details Young Turks sent 10
guard foreign legations and banks and
assure on-combatants be no danger.
Same hour removal dead bodies and
evidence OF fighting started by Youns
Turks.
u noon.-Taxim guard house las
point Of resistance by Sultan's troop
surrendered to Young Turks after nv
hours hghting and after structure ha'
been riddled by artillery.
%. m.-Young Turks in complete po'
session OF Constantinople.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
BRIDGE LURED
THE DAUGHTERS
Fifteen Pledged to Support
Mrs. Story for President
We're Absent
BY United Press Leased Special wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, April 24-If fifteen
OK the delegates to the Congress Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
had not played hockey" Mrs. William
Cummings Story. 'insurgent' candi-
date for general Of the or
ganization. would have been elected
This is the gossip circulated to-day.
''They say. that the fifteen were
pledged to vote for Mrs. Story. but
that they stayed away from the cleo
ton. in order 10 attend a bridge party
II is alleged that several of tho fair
truants we're delegates from the de-
feated candidates own state. New
York.
The election this year was the closest
in the history Of the organization. The
positions Of recording secretary gem
eral. and corresponding secretary gem
eral were stin In doubt this morning
and it was expected that another bal
lot would be ordered for those officers.
The insurgents" and administration"
each elected four of the other national
officers OF the vice. -presidents-gen-
eral, from the various states, ten Of
whom were chosen this year, the "ad-
ministration" elected eight and the
Insurgents two. The insurgents
had only two candidates. Mrs. James
NJ. Fowior, of Indiana, and Mrs.
George NJ. Sternberg Of the District
Of Columbia. and they elected both
these by substantial majoritles.
Already there is talk of a vigorous
campaign for Mrs. Story. for president
general two years hence. Her gracious
action in moving yesterday, that the
election Of her opponent be made
unanimous. created a wave Of senti-
ment IN her favor. and her followers
declare to-day that If she win run
in 1911, she will be elected by a large
majority,
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
TIN PAIL FIRE, TO WARD OFF FROST
LOSES SLEEPER 3 AND COSTS

ened by the blaze
The watchman pounced on the man
at once, and took him 10 the police
station after extinguishing the fire.
There he gave his name as Peter Petro.
and said he was an Italian. He de-
clared that he was employed by one
of the Italian fruit dealers i'm the Mar
ket, and thought that he would warm
himself until market opened this
morning
Petro gave the same explanation in
City Court this morning. hut Judge
Cochran thought FIRE in a tin pail in
the market house too serious a matter
TO let pass and he fined Petro So and
costs
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
CONREID
DIES IN AUSTRIA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. April 24-Iieinrich Conrelo
former director Of the Metropolitan opera
House. died az Merian Austria to-day ac-
cording 10 a dispatch received here TO-
day. Conreid's death was the result Of a
nervous breakdown which forced him TO
relinquish his connection with the Metro
politan and 20 TO Europe. for his health.
His wife was with him when he died
One Of Conreid's greatest achievements
was the production OF the great wagnerian
opera "ParsIfal." which he produced in
i0S-the first time the opera had been
given outside Of Beyruth.
Frederick W. sperling. Conreid's broth.
er-in-law, who lives in this city. said to-
day that he had received no word of his
death. He had received a dispatch, how
ever. SAYING he was seriously il.