davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

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pa-8aIttmDtt'str. uate 6uItum fpuikaStant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

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turg am Sonltog, Den 4. g(pril, fon'
men in oieier Seriommllutg III Gm.
pfonQ genon1mcn merocll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

&otclgolt pcrbaftct =
Nlll Antrog ser acr1on Sotcl.Gont'
pognic an Der Sronflin-St luuroc
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licB, bcl1rit iidD orgcbIid) olli $2G,65.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

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2crinQton.Wtorft Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

SfIoucr Tieb. = Zen Ser.
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flagt SRI. Maric 9earlep, Softer
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ter 3plon III Ser norotpeitlifen go
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beitrafi hdpo,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-03

,.,,,...... S3fS,S4O,ph
Murraa Yanoiser.
G~6aemeifier.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25

amount OF prass goods in the shape
Of tools. ETC.. since located in the
barn at the home Of Harry Evans. was
ttolen from the boats.
The first information of the burg
larry was gained when it was found
that the government boat had been
ransacked, two doors ON the steamer
having been broken open. On the
steamer Fran, total of seven doors
had been borken into by the culprits
Chief OVERLY and Special Agent
Leahy went to work on the case and
traced the route taken by the burg
lars by means of several articles
which had been dropped along the
way. When 1t was found that the
trail led to East Grand Forks, the Off
cials in that city were notified.
The tracing continued till 1t lead
to the Evans barn, in which was found
the stolen stuff. Young Evans, who
was at home at the time, opened the
barn door for the officials. Evans was
at once placed under arrest and made
a complete confession to the officials,
duplicating young Keller, who was ar
rested.
The booty stolen consisted of three
brass fire extinguishers, one brass oil
pump, brass valves, two scale beams,
worth about $25 each; a water guage,
wrenches, etc.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From VarL
Gus Parts Of the State.
GOVERNOR VETOES MEASURE
No Control Board for Penal and
+, Charitable Institutions.

There will be no board of control
bill for penal and charitable institu-
tions. Representative Atwood of
Stutsman county secured the passage
of such a measure but Governor
Burke has vetoed 1t. He gave as his
reasons that in changing the bill to go
over till 1911, it was not changed all
the way through and that the salaries
of members were too small.
As the measure was amended to be-
come effective in 1911 it left the ap.
pointments with the next governor.
Had the law been made to become
effective this year so the governor
could have named the members of the
board it 10 not thought his opposition
would have been SO pronounced.
The measure provided for a board
of three to have exclusive control of
all penal and charitable institutions in
the state. The friends of the measure
insist the next legislature will re-
enact the bill and get it into opera
tion just as quickly as the present
one would have become operative had
the governor signed it.
Governor Burke also vetoed Senate
Bill 276, which provided for a board
to draft bills for members of the leg
aslature. The executive felt that the
measure was unnecessary and each
member could easily draft his own
bill or have it done.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
WANTS PLACE ON THE BENCH
-Goxernor-Rurke-s said-to hourish,. AM.
bition for Judgeship.

-Goxernor-Rucke.-sa said-to Nourish,~An,-
bition for Judgeship.
Much interest is taken through the
state In the amendment to the primary
e4ection law providing for the nom
partisan election of judges of the su-
prsme court and district courts. in con-
nection with the rumor that has been
circulated that at the end of his pres
ont term Governor Burke would be
candidate for the supreme bench.
There are at present two Democrat
10 judges on the bench, G. ]. Fisk of
Grand Forks and John Carmody of
Hillsboro, who is one of the governors
recent appointees. Fisk is generally
conceded denomination and re-elec-
tion, as he is popular with the bench
and bar of the state, irrespective of
politics.
II Carmody and Burke should both
be candidates, it is not likely that
both of them would be elected, as
there arc cnly three Judges to elect
st the next election, and it is not be-
lieved all of them will be Democrats,
md II is possible that if Burke should
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
: poina Double Duty.

ut was one Of those sleepy, one
horse, back water towns, like Squash"
said congressman, describing at
Hot Springs dinner town that he dis
liked.
Squash is the limit A gentleman
arrived there the other day and want
ed a hair cut. He found the barber
shop and, after shaking the barber
vigorously, managed to awaken him.
"'How long will it take you to cut
my hair. barberT he asked.
"'Not long, boss said the barber.
"And he rose, yawned and stretched
himself. Then he called upstairs to
bis wife:
"'Hey, send the kid down to the
newspaper Office to tell the editor
want my scissors just as. soon as he's
done editin' the paper. There's gent
here waitin' for hair cut. wash
ington Star.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
new MEN IN DIckEY COUNTY
Bring Fine Horses and Cattle to Stock
Their Farms.

BRING tine 1of0e8 ana cattle TO STOCK
Their Farms.
Since March fifty cars Of immi-
grants have arrived in Oakes and set
tied in Dickey county.
This has added about 200 persons to
the population. These immigrants
are sturdy and energetic, we'll educat-
ed farmers from Iowa, Illinois and
Nebraska. They have come here be-
cause they can make more money by
their chosen vocation than they could
make In the states from which they
came, for all of them made a careful
study of the soil and conditions of
the farms of various states before
they purchased the large tracts of
land on which they are settling. They
have concluded that the district
around Oakes is the most fertile in the
state.
They have with them a good class
Of farm machinery, fine horses and
cattle, and many have brought hand
some carriages.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
POWER OF ONE v.
A Single Ballot Has Often Dec,aa. {.
in1porfs,f Z o,t,,;

LoHtS5t.
In the Continental congress- of l11
Benjamin Harrison defeated .l.,.A
Hancock by one vote for the presiding
Office. Eu; the Nirginian assisted Gu :.
new ballot and by his own vote chose
Hancock.
In l1S4 the illness of one delegate
from New Jersey kept slavery ont OF
states admitted to the Union after
1900 and thus confined the civil war
contestants to the south Atlantic
states.
July 25, 1888. one vote ratified the
constitution after the famous debate
between Madison and Henry at Rich
mond. The next day the debate be-
tween Hamilton and Clinton ended
with New York following suit. In 1890
Rhode Island came in with an equally
small margin.
Alexander Hamilton swung one vote
to Thomas Jefferson in the electoral
college of 1900, thus breaking a dead
lock after thirty-six ballots and de-
feating Aaron Burr. This really be-
gan the feud which cost Hamilton his
life on the Palisades at Weeha vixen.
In 1908 Jesse Thomas by his own
vote went to congress from the In
diana district. He succeeded in NOV
ing the northern boundary Of Illinois
fifty miles north, thus giving 1t lake
outlet. Had Illinois been united COM
mercially with the south and her in
| terestS tinged with southern ideas tho
election of Lincoln could never have
taken place. and the whole history Of
the country would have been different.
May %, 1868, the senate of the Unit
ed States declared against the i'm
parchment Of Andrew johnson by one
vote, IS to 10. when two-thirds were
necessary to decide.-Chicago Journal.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
A Ieleoram That Talked.

At one time when George Drew
Barrymore was playing in San Fran
cisco fabulous sum was offered her
by local theater for her services for
a few weeks. The offer was exceed
ingly tempting, but her contract with
Charles Frohman stood in the way.
However, OIL the nothing-venture-noth
ing-won theory, she telegraphed de-
tailed statement Of the offer she had
received to Frohman in New York, ex-
planned how anxious she was to ac-
cept it and wound up with the plea,
"Will you release meT" In due course
Of time she received the following tele-
gram in answer:
Mrs. George Drew Barrymore. Palace
Hotel, San Francisco:
No! CHARLES FROHMAN.
Albeit disappointed, Mrs. Barrymore
at once sent this characteristic reply:
Charles Frohman, New York City:
Oh!
GEORGE DREW BARRYMORE.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
More Prisoner. in the Pen.

Several new prisoners entered in
side the portals of the state peniten-
tiary last week, one of them, William
Howard, To serve sentence of twenty
enc years for the murder of his broth.
er-in-law at Starkweather last fall.
Sheriff Belford of Ramsey county
brought five of the new boarders to
Warden Helstrom. They were How
ard, Joseph Boyer, forgery in the third
degree, one year; Freeman ]. Weaver,
burglary in third degree, one year;
William Lindsey, burglary in third
degree, one year, and S. H. Pratt, re-
ceiving money under false pretenses,
one year.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
A MIsNAmED EXHIBIT,

Brings Joy to the Museum, Visitors
and Worries the Curator.
"A curator at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art is threatened with insan.
fty, the cause being small misnamed
exhibit in the gallery outside his office
door,
'Twenty times day" declared the
harassed man. "people discover that
that china statuette out in the Frank
lin collection ia named General Wash
ington instead Of Benjamin Franklin.
Then they burst in here and announce
their discovery and wonder that no
one ever noticed 1t before. Half my
time is spent in explaining. that we
know 1t well. that 1t was simply mis-
take Of the potter who labeled 1t in
France over century ago and that we
cannot change It nor wouldn't if we
could
"Of course tell them this cour-
teously and patiently, and you know
what strain that is when you are
going over the same thing for the
thousandth time! I'd latch the door,
only there are too many employees
seeking me all day long, so here
must sit and listen to the names of
George Washington and Benjamin
Franklin repeated a million times till
l wish that neither of those glorious
patriots had ever lived. And it's driv-
ing me insane, tell you; it's driving
me insane!"
Just then the door opened and lady
popped in with:
tThere's statue out here named
General Washington, but I'm sure'-
And the weary curator, being south
erner, rose snluingly to his task.-New
York Times.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
Tho Valuables.

The man with wife and seven chill
dren hauled up in front of the hotel
desk, registered, got his bellboy and
was starting of when the clerk. think
ing maybe he might Jolly the new ar
rival. called to him.
II beg your pardon" he said, "bnt
hadn't you better leave your valuables
in the safeY'
do you think ought TOT" inquired
the man innocently enough, to hear
him say 1t.
"Well, 1t is the best plan"
GAIL right" said the man, and, turn
ing to his wife. Here, Mary, pass the
children over to the gent behind the
counter. He'll look after them and
give US rest"
Whereupon the clerk apologized.-
Judge.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
TRAGEDY OCCURS At HOWE
Feaerd That Walter Craven Perished
In the River There.

A message from Howe, conveyed
the information that a team of mules
were found frozen in the Cedar river,
while mans cap was found nearby,
aud to all appearances was the scene
Of fatal accident. The party who
had hired the team was Walter Cra-
ven, who had been employed in the
Farmers coal mine at Haynes during
the winter, and who was going to his
claim in Morton county. Mr.. Craven
was a native of the state of Georgia,
where he had a wife and two children,
and where he intended to go for a
VISIT in the near future. While the
remains have not yet been found it is
feared that the young man lost his
life in the cold waters of the Cedar,
and was carried perhaps consider
able distance from the scene of the
accident.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
Fargo Citizens Talk Bonds.

A mass meeting of citizens was held
at Fargo to discuss the question of a
bond issue for water filtration plant.
Sentiment is undoubtedly favorable to
that project, which, however, is some
what complicated as the result of an
effort to inject the municipal light
proposition into the fight. More gen.
eral and ward meetings will be held
between now and the city election on
April 8.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
Woman Attempt. suicide.

Katheryne Knudsburg of Buxton at.
tempted suicide at Minneapolis. The
woman of the town south of Grand
Forks turned on the gas at rooming
house. Mrs. Miller, the owner of the
house, noticed the odor and called the
police, who had to break into Miss
Krudsburg's room, the door being
locked. She was taken to the hos
pital, where 1t is thought she will re.
cover,
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
BOYS LOOTED RIVER BOATS

Accused Of Stealing From Vessels at
Grand Forks.
Charged with burglary in the third
degree, two East Grand Forks boys,
Harry Evans and Arthur Keller, will
shortly be brought to face trial in
Grand Forks. The boys were taken
up as a result of the burglarizing of
tho government boat, the Grand Forks
and the Red River Transportation
company boat, the Fran, which took
place some time last week. A large
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR

Findings Of courtmartiaI in the Poole
Case.
Adjutant General Peake has pub
lished the findings of the courtmartial
which tried >-Brigadier General T. H.
Poole, retired, late adjutant general
of the state, on charges of disobe-
.lience of the governors orders and
conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman.
With slight notifications the
charges were found proven by the
court and sentence of dismissal from
the state guard was unanimous. The
findings have been approved by the
governor.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
Remarkable Coincidence.

It was remarkable coincidence that
the father Of E. S. Bryant, who killed
the Great Northern agent at Devils
Lake and then committed suicide
committed the same kind of crime
Years ago at Cooperstown, 1t is assert
ed, the elder Bryant killed a man,
then shot himself.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
Unknown Dies in Fargo Jail.

A stranger died unattended and
alone while an inmate of the city Jail
at Fargo. The man was found in an
unconscious condition on the street
car tracks and appeared in state of
intoXication. He was placed in cell
and was later discovered to be dead.
There was nothing to identify the
dead man.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
concluoe TO make the race, there
might be struggle between him and
Fisk for the election, in case two Re-
publicans and one Democrat should
win.
SMALL SHIPPERS PROTEST
Say Charge, Of North Dakota Roads
Are Exorbitant.

Gay Cnar0eS OF NORM DAKOTA Hoads
Are Exorbltant.
The North Dakota railway commits
sion met at Fargo and heard protests
of shippers from all over the state
against the rates charged by railroad
companies ON hundred pounds and
smaller freight shipments. It was
contended that charges were exorbi-
tant and tended to boost the express
business in this state. It was shown
that North Dakota pays from 63 to 80
cents, according to class. on small
freight shipments as compared to a
fiat rate of 25 cents in Minnesota for
all classes. Shippers also sought re-
lief from delay in transit, shipped in
error and returned for repairs goods.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
exempt.

"Jes' you come right home, Henry
Hiram-breakin' the Sabbath day in
that scan'lous, sinful fashion"
"Well, Jimmy Hicks is let play on
Sunday"
'The commandant don't apply t. him.
His paws vegetarian."-Life.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
Proof Enough.

Patient-Are you sure, doctor. that
this health food that you have recon-
mended is nourishing? Doctor-Sure?
Why, l know 1t. The man who intro
duced that health food not only lives
but supports large family on IT.
Stray Stories.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
A Bitter Retort.

"Do you think" be asked, "that you
could learn to love me?"
81 don't know" she answered. II
might, but If l were man Id hate
to think that was an acquired TASTE"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
A Slioht,

A Slight.
"Isn't McCorkie awfully thin since
his return?"
"Yes. Do you know what they call
his valet at the club?"
mo"
"They call him the valet of the
shadow Plain Dealer.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25
Crushed t. Death Under Logs.

Thomas Rude was killed accidental
ly near st. John. Rude was engaged
in hauling logs to Bannerman, a Ca
madam town few miles from his
farm. The sleigh was tipped over and
Rude was crushed to death under the
logs. It is believed he died instantly.
About an hour after the accident he
was found.
The Oakes times., 1909-03-25

A few things gained by fraud de-
stroy a fortune otherwise honestly
won.-German Proverb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-31
AYLEfT MANSION RECLAIMED
Bats Driven from Historic House Of
Patrick Henry.
Federal Government Sends Expert,
who Uses Sulphur Fumes 10
Rid Mansion of Pests.
sueri,i 70 TIE Wsslinrton HaaJd

Special to The Wssnngtoo Herald
Norfolk. Va, Jan. s0.-By use OF sui
phur fumes. the historic mansion Of the
Aylett estate. in King William County,
which was the home Of Patrick Henry.
has been reclaimed from the millions Of
bats. which have made the house unin-
habitsble for the past year or so
Phillip Aylett. who owns this historic
estate. was in Norfolk yesterday. and
declared through the efforts Of the Fed
eraI government experts the vast colony
OF bats are being driven from the house
Prof. a. X. Fisher. Of the Biological
Survey - the Department OF Agricgl-
ture. had. Nj AyIett said. by the use
Of burning sulphur. rid the mansion OF
the Unweicome visitors. II cannot be
ascertained now whether the bats have
survived the sulphur fumes until spring
comes.
The old Henry mansion has defed the
ages Of decay, and il was only In the
past few years, when left unoccupied fol-
a while. that bats invaded IL These
winged. mouse-like mammals made thS
nights so hideous that all thought Of
occupying the house again was sban-
dOned.
The story Of how the bats had con-
quered the Ayiett mansion got into The
newspapers which attracted the atten-
ton Of the Department OF Agriculture
Experts were sent to make an investiga-
ton. and It was decided to fumigate the
house With sulphur fumes. with the resuli
that the pests have been driven away
OF Killed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-31
DAWsoN's DEATH SUDDEN.
He Had Been sick, but the End Was
Not Expected.
SPECIAL 70 TIE Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. Jan 50-James Dawson.
one Of the most prominent citizens Of this
community. died AT the Dawson horne in
the suburbs ct an early hour this morn
ing. aged sixty-three- He was the eldest
son OF the late Lawrence A. Dawson.
who was one Of the foremost lawyers Of
this county in bis day.
James Dawson vas also a lawyer BY
profession. and twenty-five years ago was
a prominent figure in Republican politics
in this county. having been indorsed by
his county for :lIe circuit judgeship at
the tine the late Judge John T. vinson
was nominated and elected. In 1890 Mr.
Dawson removed 10 Spokane. Wash. and
engaged in the practice Of his profession.
meeting with marked success
A few years ago ne married Mrs. Hen
rietta Hoffman. OF Spokane About two
years ago he suffered a severe attack Of
grip. which so impaired his general health
that he returned with his family 70 the
Dawson homestead. where lie has resided
since. Though thought 10 be gradually
losing ground. his rather sudden death
was a great surprise 70 his family Only
a day or two ago he was able 70 drive
with a brother about the farm. Death
resulted from heart failure.
Mr. Dawson is survived By a wife and
six brothers and sisters-George c. Daw-
son Of South Dakota; John L Dawson.
Of Rockville: Mrs. George P Conner and
Henry A Dawson, or South Dakota; Mrs.
William Wilson. Of Baltimore, and
Thomas Dawson. OF this place.
The funeral services have not yet been
arranged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-31
WILL NOT BUILD LINE.
Judge Embry Denies knowledge OF
MISUNDERSTANDING Road.

Fredericksburg, Va, jan S0.-In an in
terview to-day, former Judge a. 7.
Erabrey, or this city, who is counsel for
the Fredericksburg Power Company.
stated that he knew nothing OF the pro-
posed electric line to connect Richmond
with Washington. He further said that
his company proposed to induce q mum
Der Of manufacturing firms 10 come 20
Fredericksburg, his company furnishing
electric power 80 operate their works
he said that neither he nor any OF the
people he is representing had made any
reference to the building Of an electric
road, and as far as he knew there was
TO intention on their part 10 build such
q line
Mr. Embrey is the attorney for the
Fredericksburg Power Company. which
is engaged in building several large dams
across The RappahannOck River for the
purpose OF generating electricity The
company is backed or owned by the
GouIds It was due 10 their efforts that
The law prohibiting the paraIleling OF the
r. f & p railroad was repealed by
the last State legislature, and It was the
same parties. represented by Dir. Embrey.
that appised 10 the State corporation
commission. but afterward withdrew
their application for a charter for an
electric road parslleling the r, r & P
railroad from Ashland TO Fredericksburg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-31
The Struggle
10 Keep Thin.

Untl recently professional people. sing
eFs. &C., have had to keep an eternalIy
vigilant eye on their fat II has been Gus
tonary for many 20 weigh daily. the
slightest indication or an Increase being
their cue for a strenuous course OF diet
Ing.
Nowadays q large number keep on hand
the following mixture: ORe-haIf Dunes
Marmola. \ ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic, 81 ounces Peppermint Water.
and depend on that instead OF dieting q.
exercise 10 reduce their flesh and keep Il
stationary. A teasp0onful after meals
and az bedtime OF this pleasant mixture il
sufficient, il Is claimed. to reduce one !.
Mound a day without causing v-rirtias
instead Of disturbing The stomach a.
many advertised fat remedies do. this -
cent IS said 70 improve the appetite and
general health At any rata, Il Is ceEtsir
one can get results without making aay
change il the diet.