davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-21
'RINDLAUB CASE WAS |.
IN Court YESTERDAY Is Y
CASE. HAS ATTRACTED STATE
WIDE ATTENTION AND IS =
NOW NEARING CLOSE. "A

VILE ~ EN- ltON AMI 10 y.
NOW NEARING CLOSE. "a
Short History Of the Case Up To Time
It Was Submitted to the Supreme
Court.
The supreme court is trying de
novo the divorce case Of Rindlaub
vs.. Rindlaub in which John H. Rind-
laub, prominent oculist and aurist
of Fargo was sued for divorce by
Mae Douglass Rindlaub, and the case
was tried in district court at Fargo
before Judge Templeton of Grand
Forks.
The case has been pending for sew
eral years and has been given wide
publicity because fthe prominence
of the parties involved. DR.. Rind-
laub is one of the leading physicians
of the state and Mrs. Rindlaub was
before her marriage the daughter of
Col. w. B. Douglass of Fargo, who is
present in the supreme court at the
hearing of the case.
Allegations of cruelty and other
causes for divorce were made In the
original complaint by Mrs. Rindlaub,
which are stoutly combatted by the
attorneys for DR.. Rindlaub, who
claims and whose evidence is to the
end that Mrs. Rindlaub left her hus-
band without cause and began a d.
vorce action before DR.. Rindlaub was
aware that any infelicity existed as
was claimed. Allegations OF various
sorts have been made and denied,
and the trial of the case in district
court occupied long time, the exam
ination of many witnesses and the
services of a long and distinguished
array of attorneys.
DR.. Rindlaub erected one Of the
handsomest homes in Fargo for his
bride and it was in her name at the
time of the commencement of the
action. The wife also sued for all
mony and. the custody of the three
children of the marriage.
In his decision of the case, Judge
Templeton directed that the home be
decided back by Mrs. Rindlaub by DR..
Rindlaub; that Dr. Rindlaub pay
5000 to Mrs. Rindlaub and entered
an order also with respect to the
custody of the children. From this
decision of the case both sides ap-
pealed and the whole matter comes
up for a new trial in which the SUI
preme court will make the final ad-
Indication
The exhibits, records, briefs and
abstracts in the case are probably
the most voluminous ever fled in the
supreme court, embodying many ex-
tracts from letters, photographs, and
testimony Of various witnesses pro
and con.
In the arguments of the case, the
court gave each side five hours to
present its case, the time to be divid-.
ed as the attorneys desired. Attor-
neys Young and Lawrence argued
about four hours yesterday upon their
appeal, and resered an hour for the
argument of the appeal of the other !
side. They appear for DR.. Rindlaub.
Attorney Seth Richardson of Far
go argued the remainder Of the ses-
sion, about an hour. for Mrs. Rind-
laub, and will complete his argument !
this morning, when Attorney Pierce |
for Mrs. Rindiaub. The case will be
Butler will complete the argument
and submitted to the court |
today. Judge Crawford sits in the !
case in place of Judge Spalding, who
is disqualified.
A number of spectators were pres
emit in court yesterday during the ar
guments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-21
IN SUPREME COURT.

John w. Noble formerly secretary
Of the interior but now practicing
attorney appeared before the supreme
court in the Bull-Campbell land case
Mr.. Noble appeared for the Campbell
interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-21

Aaron Christopher and wife re-
turned Monday from a two weeks
visit into southern Morton county.
=. Mrs. r. D. Hoskins has returned to
this. city after a visit with her parents
IN Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-21
BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs Haney are rejoicing
over the birth of baby girl born at
DEBORAH, Iowa, where Mrs Haney has
been for some weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-21

sWANTED-Window washing and jan
itor work. Arthur Armstrong, Gen.
eral delivery. 9-21-d2ta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-21
so Per Cent of Heat
Goes Up the Chimney

Let us assist you to get away from
this Anticipated system and install for
you a modern steam or hot water
plant. The fuel you now use in one
stove will suffice to heat your en-
tire house with one of the steam or
hot. water heaters. Like to have an
estimate? &2
zc4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-21
Examining the
Coal Bill

is oftimes a very unpleasant task,
and if you heat your house with stoves
or hot air furnace, it's safe bet
that you'll have full grown bill to
inspect every month. Besides this
uneconomfcal method of heating,
more than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-21
n
II. G. Meacham

Successor to s$H
q. w. Wolbert Hardware Company
I" 4a@
Plumbing and Heating
Phone as Co: ard and Broadway
sssss
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

have occurrences of this kind. which can be avoided i'll most cases by little fotetheaght OH the part of correspondents. We are not finding fault with our correspondents. for we appreciate their valuable help i'll making The News all interesting paper, but simply say these things by way of suggestion for better ment of the service.
 Rev. W. II. Morrow and l. D. Petross went down to Fort Smith yesterday to attend q call meet ing of Washbnrn PfesbytefY. The meeting was called for the purpose of considering the resig- nation of Rev. ! l. Wylie, of this place, who is superintendent of home missions. Mr. Wyiie has received call to go to Texas to take up similar work i'll the vicinity of Austin, and should the Presbytery accept lis reslg- nation he will go to that state. Rev. Wylie has many friends throughout this section who will regret exceedingly to see him leave, but all will rejoice to know that wider field of usefulness has been opened to him.
 This section Was visited by ; light frost Sunday night. and some iee is reported. No damage IS thought To have been done to the fruit and berries. however. Tie spfinedale Shippers Union and the Farmers Union expected to begin loading d car ot berries yesterday, but it will probably not be filled and ready for ship. ment before to-day. The pros poets for berries continues b in- prove and Il k now predicted that there will be 65 per cent =of full crop. Tie indications are  that prices will also be good' and 1t is thought the first ear will bring 92. 50 per crate. Fifteen cars were shipped out of Graw- ford County Friday, and it MS
 expected that Saturdays ship ment would be equally as large. \ total of 49 cars had been ship ped from Nan Buren up to Fri- day night.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

ed II we sure do. The fruit growers alone would save enough III one year to almost pay the bonus asked. besides lands ill and around Springdale would double and threble III value Ill short time. Then We would have chance to get cold storage, fac tories and would in a few years have city Of five or eight thou sand people, and sprlngdale would be one of the best towns in x. N. Arkansas. Is 1t not worth the effort, Is 1t not worth the in- yestment2 By all means let 1t come. Let us have live, bus ting little city instead of deso- late hamlet, which 1t will be If that road builds by way of Tonti- town and leaves Us out. With regards to my friends and con- gratulations to you, Mir. Stafford, for the noble effort YOU are mak- ing, and hoping everybody will help push Springdale to the front, I am
 Yours truly,
 I. T. Craig.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
4 BOOSTER WHO
 BELIEVES IN BOOSTING.
J. T. Craig Backs His Talk With
.His5Money.

Peeos, Texas, May1=D Dear Editor News: Having been read- ipg very closely after the interur- ban railroad project now before the people of Springdale, and af- ter becoming eonvin.e that those people mean business, l am writing Mir. Melton today 10 put me down for S250. While l do not yet know whether We will re- turn to continue our home Tn Springdale, yet l know the ad- vantages that such all interprise will be to that part of \. M Arkansas, and especially Spring dale, and as one who has proper ty interests there, which l know will greatly appreciate Tn value by the eonsummatlon of such I project, l can't, as good citizen one who wishes always to bear the burden of his community as well as share it's prosperity set back and let you people shoulder all the burden, hence l am send- ing in what think under present circumstance l ought to sub scribe.
 am helping build new rail- road which IS 10 connect LIS up with the Southern Pacific at Al- pine, and I feel that l should di- vide my subscription as my inter- ests are divided. Not that wish to boost this place at all, for as q home l like Springdale muck bet ter, but to show how live and awake these people down here
 are, when called upon to raise | S45 ,o00 for this road they made 1t up within twenty days and are now ready 10 offer another road I similar amount to build Ill here,
 which no doubt will be accepted in short time. And this town has only about 1900 people. There is one man alone who put | in $, ,000 so l am told but It said the people had been gener.
 ous to him Ill their patronage,
 and now he was gong to hell
 them. Of course he is wealthy.
 worth now about s2oo, ,ooo, but
 Mir. Editor, this shows the kind of public spirit which seems te permeate the West, and if every town and community would gel
 III line on that issue the world would hum as 1t never did before l hope every mafl Will get III line and build that road, tor il . there ever was a community need-
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
DEATHS.
Yours truly,
 J Craig .
TONNES.

TONNES.
 After an illness with dropsy extending over a period of six months, Emma TewHes, wife of C. l.. Tewnes, passed away Sun- day afternoon at 2:50 o'clock at her home i'll the east part of town. Funeral services were held at the family residence Monday alter noon at 2::S0 o'clock, conducted by Rev. ]. r. Mcdonald, and the remains were inferred i'll Bluff Cemetery.
 Deceased was born in Benton County, Mo, October 2l, 1s66, and the family came to this place some sixteen years ago from Windsor, Mo-, and have since made this their home. She IS survived by husband and four children, all boys, the youngest being six years of age She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. A. Rhodes, and q brother, Alex. Rhodes, who reside in Spring dale. Deceased was member of the NJ. F. Church. South.
 -----------=-
 Selecting a text IS the smallest
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

TAe importance of carrying in- sufanee, not onlY on goods and merchandise, but live stock as well. ls illustrated in the case of J. H. EXersole. residing four miles northwest of SPrtnYdaIe. Alr. EXersolc recently took out some insurance oil his stock, through the Dodson-Renner Ag- encY, of Springdale and few days Latter ole oi his horses Was struck bx lightning and killed. Instead ol this loss falling OH Mr. EserSele It will be bourne by the insurance company. Yonr stock ts net immune from lightning or disease, therefore Will be to xouf interest tn see. the Dodson- Rennsr Agency and get rates.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
WANTS HER FRIENDS
 ID HELP HER.
Editor of Fayetteville Sentinel
 Has Chance for Trip.

To My Friends: Myname was entered i'll Union City, Georgia, weekly farm newspaper contest for d free trip To Atlanta, Ga, Norfolk, &a., by boat to Boston, Niagfa Falls, Albany, Canada, Richmond, Washington, D. c., and many other interesting points did not in any way ask for th1s. neither have l asked d single friend 10 subscribe but now as the time draws near contest closes May l5-I am anx- ious to get tile trip. There will be eleven girls from Georgia and ole each from Alabama, Arkan- sas, Florida, Louisiana, Okla homa, North Carolina, Mississip- pi, Tennessee and Texas, and the party will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Duekworth. The sub seription price is sl .oo per year. If you do not care for tile farm paper yourself you might send ii to friend III tile country. l am the onlY contestant so far from thls state and need only l5b te subscribe te get this trip. Il you feel you can take the paper and thereby assist me in getting this trip | shall most sincerely appreciate it. Myplone number iS Isl
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
ntems of tbe Gown and County.

Miss Gladys Daily went up to Rogers Friday to visit with rela- tives and friends.
 Miss Ethel Sloan was out from Fayetteville Sunday, the guest of Miss Joye Langston.
 A. Firman came in q few days ago from Texas to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fir i man.
 Pete Benbrook of Fayetteville was last week fined S50 III circuit court and sentenced to thirty days in jail for selling liquor.
 Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Hardt went up to Rogers Friday afternoon to attend the revival meeting III progress at the NJ. E. Church at that place.
 Congressman Charles E. Lamb of Virginia has accepted all in- vltation to deliver the address Southern Memorial Day at Fay etteville June }.
 This section was visited by q fine rain Saturday night, which insures tile making of the straw berry crop even should there be no more during the season
 H. H Cook, 7s years of age, died at his home at Fayetteville Friday the result of stroke of paralysis received some six months ago. The remains were inferred at Mt Comfort.
 Circuit court adjourned Satur- day until tie 26th inst, when the case against Holt, charged with killing Murray i'll the west part of the county some months ago, will be taken up.
 W. F.. Williams, ole of Wash ineton County's representatives in the general assembly, returned to his home 1t Fayetteville Sat- urday. The legislature adjourns Wednesday at noon.
 ]. r. Clark, who formerly own- ed half interest in the barber shop of w. l.. Stokes, is now the sole owner. He will be assisted by T. J. Graham. Mr. Stokes will buy and ship fruit.
 Corn seems to be rather scarce in this section, and sells readily at 75 and s0 cents per bushel. Many growers are holding their corn for s1.oo per bushel, and some think they will get 1t.
 All the whiskey cases have been settled iu q manner that Is satisfactory to the Judge, Prose cutting Attorney and city officials. The sale of whiskey i'll Fayette- vile will only be q memory here after. Fayetteville Daily,
 Tn answer te the prayers of tie Fayetteville Daily for somebody to head off the University oi Arkansas baseball team, the Texas Christian University de. feated them in two games Friday and Saturday, the first } to , ane the second 1 to q.
 The revival meeting which hae , been in progress at the FITS Baptist Church for some time :. past, closed Sunday morning The ordinance of baptism Wa administered to fifteen candidate Sunday afternoon, and we under stand there are other convert who will be baptised later on. ] Mrs. Ed. F.. Weleh lefteFrida' 1
 E afternoon for Kansas to join Mir 7 Welch. where they will mak : their future home. Misses Anni and Eulah Oldham, who hay ] been making their home wit n Mir. and Mrs. Welch, will visi : relatives at Siloam Springs an 2 in Colorado before joining Mr }. and Mrs. Welch i'll Kansas. T. Invitations are out for tn ) marriage of Arthur Mayes an 6 Miss Dora Kiinmons, which wi : occur at the Presbyterian charc at Lowell Wednesday evening a
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
GETTING IN SHAPE FOR
 STRAWBERRY DAY.
Meeting Held and Various Com.
mittees Appointed.

A meeting of the various con- nitsees interested in the Straw berry Day to be held ill Spring dale Saturday, May 29, was held at the Commercial Club rooms Friday afternoon.
 On motion C. ". Pool was elected chairman and r. W. Wright secretary Of the meeting. The matter was discussed at some length, and the following committees were appointed:
 Speakers-C. ". Pool.
 Musie-Jno. r. Stafford.
 Seats, table and park arrange ments-D. E. Richer, A. ]. Phil lips, r. ". Wright.
 Cream, cake and table service Country Club and Embroidery Club.
 Finanee-D. E. Richer. ]. NJ. Hewitt, l.. Marks. Strawberries M. Phillips, ]. F.. Jones, A. ]. Phillips, Ira Graham.
 Advertising-C. N. Pool. Jno. r. Stafford.
 Dishes, spoons and sugar Bennett Bros., and the various grocers of the town, with Jack Bennett as chairman.
 Committee was instructed to secure Mir. Clark and Mr. Palmer of Fayetteville Tor afternoon speakers, and if possible to se- cure the services of another gen. tleman for an illustrated lecture in the Auditorium in the evening. The appointment of program committee was deferred until we are sure ot our speakers, and program will be rounded out and appear later as the work degel opes.
 Meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. F. W. Wright, Secretary. The first realization we have that the child IS growing upsis when the copdnctor iusixts pli Icnliart;ra ha3f far.. s4n ssss ss
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

b. !. Kellogg. graduate of tie Ontario ttefiHafy College of Toronto, C4addI, the gentle man who bought the +br. Brehm farm K HON prepared to do all k1ndS d veterinary work. l1ell- tistrt. lameness and surgery q speeiaIt9. All eaI}s III or out of ,taWn promptly attended. Resl- denee pllone=No.= =}a. Il.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

six o'clock. The bride k the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! N. kimmons. and the groom IS son of Mir. and Mrs. Mood Mayes. and IS at present one of the rural carrlers out of Lowell. Both were reared in that locality and are of the best families in Ben ton County. They are well known Ill Springdale, and their many friends here will wish them much happiness.
 It Is said that Van Bnren ber- " growers are routing practical ly all their berry shipments over the Missouri Pacific road, and the Frisco Is getting very little of the business. This is said To be due to the action of the latter road in not making satisfactory settlement for losses caused to peach growers by the Toad fail- ing to get their peaches te mar ket Ill proper condition.
 The Presbyterian congregation on Sunday extended a formal call to Key. N. H. Morrow, and the installation services will be held at all early date. the exact time not yet having been decided up- OH. Rev. Morrow has been Serv- Ing the congregation here for some time past as stated supply. and during lis residence here has made many friends who will be pleased to know that le las taken up permanent work in Springdale.
 Mrs. II. J. Key, who formerly resided Ill the vicinity of Elm Springs, but who has been mak- ing her home at Fayetteville for some time past, died Saturday morning in hospital at MeAlis- ter. Oklahoma. She underwent all operation the day previous. and this IS probably what caused her death. It was announced that the remains would be inter- red i'll Elm Springs. Deceased Is survived by d daughter and two sons.
 The stockholders of the Ok ford Telephone Mfg. Co. met and organized last night. (. l.. Ok ford was elected president, H. II. Tipman of St. Louis Vice presi- dent, N. N. Yates, Jr., secretary, N. II. Morton treasurer. The above officers and F. B. Morrison and Charles Richardson compose the board of directors. The company is capitalized at S50o,- GOO, with no indebtedness. The company will now purchase all necessary machinery and be ready for active operations by Septem- Der lst.-Fayetteyille Daily.
 Rev. ]. P. Mcdonald, who has been pastor of the NJ. F.. Church, South, at this place for some time past, preached his farewell sermon to the congregation Sum- day evening, and lie expects to move to Fayetteville some time 1 next week to make his home. He has accepted work under Pre- siding Elder Wheeler of the NJ 1 E. Church, and will devote hall his time to the congregation al Fayetteville and the other hall to other portions of the district So far as We have been able tt ascertain no arrangements have been made for pastor to fill tht vacancy at this place occasioned by the resignation of Rev. Me Donald.
 We must again remind our cor respondents to mail their letters so they will reach us by Tuesday afternoon if possible. It Is onl' occasionally that we can fint space for letter received or
 Wednesday. Last week item
 were received from one correspon dent Thursday, after the pape ! had been printed and mailed, ant of course 1t had to be carried ove t until next issue. Frequently W,
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

2 acres, close in, with good buildings. This is a fine home for one that cares to own such a small place. The buildinus are ali first class, splendid water and a fine garden on the place, also 100 bearing apple and peach trees. Will sell at a bargain if sold soon.
 J. s. EWAIT REALTY co.
 Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

Parrot X Brosdon will handle ice tllis Se4saft Phone No. f5 and 1t vii be delivered.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

2 acres, close in, with good buildings. This is a fine home for one that cares to own such a small place The buildings are ali first class, splendid water. and q fine garden on the place, also 100 bearing apple and peach trees. Will sell at a bargain if sold soon.
 j. 5. EWhLT REALTY co.
 SpringdaIe, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

Ton -zr get high grade, first qualite QaeS Enameled Ware at tinWarE tfftte7 the Red Tag Sale u fzaa5z5 zstIfaliau Hardware C6inn8f44 4@tarts Saturday, MaF f5. F.. If lfaad early SD as te get aafsa. =as these bargains will not taSt aHg
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscriptions to tile Twice-a- Week News are payable strictly III advance, aud ail papers are discontinued promptly at expira- ton ot time paid for. Watch the date on your paper and send in your renewal before your time expires. Failure to dc SO will be taken as an indication that you do not want the paper longer and It will be discontinued according ly.
 Stock peas for sale at Il 50 per bushel. W. B. BRoGDoN.
 High grade Enameled Ware Preserving Kettles Is to 65 cents at the Red Tag Sale ot Caudle- Graham Hardware Company starting Saturday, May Is. Other articles Ill proportion.
 Just received two cars of Fur niture. Riggs X Logan. 2-2t
 ae latest and most up-to-date furniture. Riggs X Logan. 2-2t
 Gall Ill and see our new Funi- ture. Just received two cars. 2-2t Riggs X Logan.
 Watch Tor the Red Tag Sale ot GaudIe-Grahan Hardware Company which opens Saturday, May 15. 1t this sale you can purchase fine E.nameled Ware vessels of ali kinds It prices no higher than ordinary tin. Don't wait till the best articles are closed out, but be there early.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

. acres in the city limits for sale at 3 bargain. Good buiId- ings and location cannot be better. Plenty of fruit. good well. and place well fenced.
 i. 5. EwaIt Re atty Co.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
NOT F.

Ny books have been placed with Tom Garfell and all persons indebted to me for service of horse or lacks Tor season ot l7o9 diS l94 45.rr..tl b5-tf.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

faG# S58##H4iS aBd two good h ks=at snflHsdale Breeding Ban 4##t=fa5l= =t5 See them be f0fr 2aH zzzz 3a8 pffeed H9fsT NaH =Hf#H
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
i. acres in the city limits tor sale at bargain. 1oou uu,o ;nns and location cannot be hatter. Plenty Of fruit, good well, and place well ,en.e1 co
 |. :. Ewait Realty to.

Wash basins. high grade En- ,,nsied Ware. only . cents at eaadls-tsraham Hardware Cos asl''l Red Ta@ sale which opens satur- day, +.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

desire ta thank the public for the patronaae elEen me III the past, and NY that will be pre- pared b SefzF them with 1ee agdIf tIaS season. at the same old stana@ phone Aa-lh.
 NJ. L. Flemming.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

Moulin. better than Majesty tlonr <. N. Hawkins x Son.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11
springdaie, Ark

SatariqF. Nav f5. the Gaudle Graham Hardware Company will inaueafat j Red Tag Sale on Granit514f5. Wait Tor this sale, and edIE aaa e8aRHne goods aHd CompaTH EFlEES with those made by mai aI84aH houses.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

1oo affes good pasture Tor all kinds et stock at So cents per month. s-2t. I4 P. Petross.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

SaHItaFI9#z Ifg5tnient Rooms vi He ozzsH Iaf ladies from : I. n. 955H aaaa4 other hours hY ap- pointHH Gentlemen hours from F E. III II r. III, other haufS appbhtHeHt. Phone Sa 6tH8. KIRK.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-11

See Willard Berry about Land Titles.