davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01

man at o'clock a. m. All members
present. Having school petition and
bid for bond to consider, the Board ad-
Journed to II o'clock M. !
IL o'clock a. m. Board reconvened.
Mr.. Thos. c. Fitzpatrick representing
the u. S. B. Johnston Land Company
appeared before the Board and made
complaint Of excessive assessment on
lots owned by said company in Villages
OF Oslo and Alvarado and in Townsites
OF Newfolden, Strandquist, Radium
and Viking and applied for a reduction
OF the assessed valuation on same.
The application was considered by
the Board but no change made and
assessment was left as fixed by the
Board of Equalization at it's regular
meeting July 23rd, 1910.
On motion adjourned to Aug. 18th,
1910. at 9 o'clock a. m.
Aug. 18th, 1910, 9 o'clock a. M. Meet
ing called to order by the chairman.
All members present.
On motion duly made and carried the
original assessment on merchandise of
Jonas Sjoberg in Village of Middle
River was raised 100 per cent and the
County Auditor was instructed to make
the necessary change.
On motion adjourned.
| G. WITTENSTEN,
| Chairman County Board.
Attest:
| "A. G.. LUNDGREN,
! County Auditor.
| auditors seal.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01
Adjourned Meeting of the Board of
EQUALIZATION. Held at the Audi
Tors Office on the 10Th Day "
>. of AupuSt. 1910

Meeting called to order by the Chair
man at o'clock a. m. All members
present. Having school petition and
bid for bond to consider, the Board ad-
jourued to II O'Clock m.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
PINCHOT'S PROGRAM
MAY CAUSE BIG ROW

National Conservation Conference, who
are IN session in Chicago. with Clifford
PinChOL are maintaining the most rigid
secrecy in their meeting
The session was held at the Congress
Hotel. and many OF those who attend
cd did not even register Pincnots s pro-
gram for the conference. which was
to have been held In st. Paul. in Sep
TENDER. is likely 10 lead TO a merry row
in the ranks Of Minnesota Republicans
II Is said Piuchot favOrs Chicago for
the congress il IS not held in St
Paul The meJ ting today was TO trv If
possible 20 patch un true between
the warrlnG factions SO that the con-
Eress might proceed at St. Paul. KAN
sas City is after the meeting.
It Is predicted that a conservation
movement more favorable 20 TAFT may
be formed
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
AUTOISTS MUST BUY
MARYLAND LICENSE
Gov. CrotherS Refuses to
Consider Reciprocity
With District

BALTIMORE, Nd July Is-Gover-
nor Crotbers today declared emphatic
ally that he would consider no PROPOSE
ton looking TO reciprocity between the
automobile laws OF Maryland and the
District OF Columbia. whereby Wash
iHgton aut0mobiIists could use the
Maryland roads outside Of the Capital
ana at the same time escape paying
TO this state the annual tax OF SO Tor
a license
Despite the threats conveyed to him
that the District Commissioners intend
ed, failing TO achieve this arrangement,
20 impose a tax Of s. for every DAY
Maryland automo5Iists passed over the
streets and roads Of the District in
their machines, the governor was firm
in MS sand
He declared that one Of the special
objects OF the new automobile law
passed by the Legislature OF 1910. and
approved by Att5rney General strauss
was TO force WaSn1E EtoGIaEs 10 con
trfat1re to the up-keep of the roads
they so frequently use IN their ma
chimes
IL is believed that revenue derived
from the enforcement ot the new law
viii amount to many thousands OF
dollars annually TO Maryland and
that the benefit % be derived by the
EE4 the e-AAD4 t.e-AlLt-AtL t- A-ae Ia y
VIII more than OFFSET the threatened
license fees that Maryland autoiSts
may be forced 90 pay to the llstrlct
Apparently this is. the last word
ard aurnmObilisrs who DO not equip
themselves with Maryland licenses
must either KEEP out of the state or
pay fines
The governors decision Is expected
to affect almost every automO biilst iE
Washington and the District of Co
luuuia who maintains a machine Tor
rf GO sure purposes
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
IS CERTAIN
UNLESS ROADS YIELD
Trainmen'S Leader Pro
nOunces Ultimatum Pre-
ceding Conference

PHILADELPHIA. July I4-"Unless
We are able 10 obtain frcm the penn
sylvania railroad TIE demands which
we have made. .s-e UnQuestiona5ly VIII
Cau q strike We have not voted for
fun. We are in deadly earnest
Unless we can get for the men what
they want We have no other aIlerua-
tive The railroad must give in or the
strike viii be called Il IL IS. the entire
system OF the Pennsylvania railroad VIII
be tied uu, and The loss 10 The railroad
VIII be enormous
The foregoing statement. made by w
G. Lee, president OF the Order OF Esail-
way Tr1Iumeu. ss he entered the con-
ference of the railroad officials shortly
before noon cOslay- would Indicate tEaL
the situation between the company and
the men. which ne-s been strained for
several months, has become critical
overnight
General Manager w Hayward Meyers.
Of the road refused 70 discuss the stu
7 can say no more tIU L have met
the committeeman, he said
The leaders OF the delegates repre-
seurinE the employees declared thar the
entire situation rested on the attitude
of the company
The men have made the demands
and stand ready TO enforce Them Sai
one There Is no possibility OF their
backing down.
There was however much talk
possible compromise today. and many
of the mems delegates declared them
selves confident of "A peaceful settle
ment-
In the executive circles of the rsE5
road world. however, the general I'm
preston was that there was little pros
DpCr OF the Pennsylvania increasing z
its expenses even 10 the extent OF eS~
tabIiShinE the ten-hOur dey with the
same wage as now paid for eleven
hours.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
Yelled Movements Of Scotland Yard Men Indicate
Discovery of Second Corpse IN Cellar Of
American Dentist London Home
MAY SHOW BLUEBEARD CAREER
Introduction of Third Figure Pretty Typist, Deepens
Mystery Resulting From Discovery Of Body Be
lieved That of Famous Concert Singer

LONDON, July 1.-Two collins taken today by
the police undertakers to the former home of DR. Hawey
Crippen, American dentist indicating that second
corpse has found IN the house in the of
which the body of supposed to be Crppen's wife
was found buried last night.
Everyone is barred from the premises and the police
are yelling their movements
Crppen was last seen Saturday his home 80 Hill
drop Crescent, Isingon the outskirts of London.
NEW FIGURE IN MYSTERY
His formerly Belle ElnOre famous as concert singer
officially announced M afternoon that Crippan has been
formally charged with murder and mutation and that police all
the world have been asked TO arrest him sight.
mystery has been added by the introduction of third
figure Ethel Clara Leneve, pretty yp She thought to be with
Cnppen The bisf held by the authorities that Cnppens re-
laons with viii reveal startling career as Buebesd
CANNOT IDENTIFY BODY OF WOMAN
undertaken declares
fghtuy decomod o9v De
II vicinity house that
udtH
eeaIng hope that they VIII be an arrest
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
SIXTEEN FOWLS
TO CONSCIENCE FUND
Mysterious Person Replaces Dozen and Third Chickens
Returned to Georgetown Man After Absence of
Sixteen Years

containing Ire sixteen chickens on his
front porch.
At the time the chickens were stolen,
Craven WIS jtlitOr in d public school.
Mrs. Craven hept a boarding house.
Two Of the clerks thought 10 would be
fine scheme 10 box sixteen OF the
chickens. and then in the middle Of
the night cook them and have a feast
This according 20 what came out today,
is what happened At any rate. the
chickens disappeared Who's going TO
believe the story OF the clerkS2 Are
clerks IN the habit of getting I'D at
midnight and stealing chickens TSn't
there another class fcation -Jf huuauif--
commonly sddicted in fiction, at least
To the theft Of chickens AT any rate,
take yOT choice
And at the best. chickens come home
10 rOoSt-
Whence they came this morning IS
mystery, and probably shall perhaps
forever remain one.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
CHASTISEMENT AND FINE
PUNISHMENT FOR WASHER
Husband Who Declines to Tell His Troubles TO Police
man When Stranger Halls Wife on Street Gives
Bond and Goes Free.

and his wife tearfulIy recounted what
had happened Tyler gathered unto his
arms a section of the pavement and
hurled il at He1Ty-s head
Henry resented this method Of rebuke
and the two ClinCIed- OfnCer J. Il
Taylor heard the noise OF conflict and
ran to the scene. Not having time 70
learn the details he arrested both Henry
and Richard
This morning Richard told Of the sf-
front TO his wife Henry admitted IL
but said he was near-sfEhted-
The judge didn't like Heurys story
and fined him s. If he cant pay j.
he'll have to spend fifteen days helping
to build the new Jail at OCcOQuan-
Richards personal bonds were taken
and he was liberated with warning to
tell his next troubles to q policeman
instead Of takiEg the matter iztO his
own hands
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

If a man says, Hello, kiddo, 20 your
wife without introduction while she IS
standing on the corner waiting for you-
the chances are better than even that
after YOU have wreaked vengeance on
the --masher.'- the court win take your
personal bonds and let you 90 free
That's the way Judge James L PUgh
decided a case gainst Richard Tyler
and Henry Adams who were taken be-
fore him in the Police Court today on
a charge Of fighting and disorderly con-
duct.
TyIer-S wife. EsteUe. was waiting for
him on Eleventh street. between n and
y streets southeast yester--y evening.
Henry Adams approached her, and ac-
cordiua TO the story told in court. gave
her the friendly greeting Of Hello,
Riddo. how's everything
Tyler came along few seconds later,
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

CIickeus viii come home to roost
There's no eettnC around that Many
proofs OF the fact have been brought
to court and otherwise. But 81 remain
cd for today for an absolute proof that
fowls of the genus rooster and hen w'il
come back TO their regular d0miciie.
To set down 10 the plain facts III this
case e ncte may be quoted, having t.
do with sixteen chickens once the prop
eEty IT James Craven. or s1sg o street
northwest, which were borrowed fem
erarily-that is, fer o tridins period vf
sixteen vears-from him by some per
sons unknown The Fsote read.
Dear ar Craven 7 herewith re-
turn 10 You the chickens that stole
sixteen years age
When CrsveD opened his door this
morning he was surprised, a huge crate
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
GETTYSBURG CAMP
PARTLY DESTROYED
SIX Thousand Soldiers Fight Fire
Which DESTROYS Cook and
Hess Tents
Mess Tents

G-TTYS YSBTRG. Pa July 1.-THE
cook and mess tents on the United
states instruction Cau0. we're destroyed
hE fire Uhi-I broke out e1TlE TODAY the
entire body of $500 regulars and militia
were called oIt hE fire caii from di-
vision lcadCuTrtcTs-
The UouES IN TIRE rear Of the division
lca5gr caught fire. and serious
damage threatened tEe entire CzUu-
Trees wers Cur down 10 ureEegL the
spread OF the flames and hE vigorous
work ON the part Of the men ali the
tents were saved
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
CHILD,S law BROKEN.

BeuIah Waller the six-year-oId daueh-
ter of Beverly H. Waller, OF 1905 A street
southeast. Is in the Casualty Hospital
rcfIav with a broken jaw The clild
was leaning over the baluStrade 81 ner
home saving EOOG-hE 10 her father yes
.rerfav when she lost her balance and
feH to the floor several feet below
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
WEATHER REPORT.

further though slight fan iu tenn
peTature has taken place ia the Middle
Atlantic States 8 general rf~a i'm Irr1-
West.
The indications are that che weather
viii continue Fair v-5rrfr4- ---zf--f- -
Grange Ir temperature tonight zuF Pr
Gsy in che aIiIdT= Arfa-r5( ----= >-.,--
EHElaHC states and western New YORK
FORE A-f FOR TIL DISTRICT
GenerIIy Eair tlu----r ---.f T--=.r,--- -
much q tnse IN temperature IILnr rr-f-
able vi dS- "
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
MINNESOTA BREADS
CONSERVATION MEET
Senator Nelson and Mr.. Hill
Fear Spread Of Party
resurrection.

Because certain Minnesota politicians
are oh5ectilE that The program for The
coming uaEioraI l11-ervafioD congress
s- s.. Paul. September 8. fs an i7surzenr
program and calculated 90 stir up rrou-
lIs among Minnesota Republicans. the
congress may be shifted 20 Kansas city
or some other center where they are
not timid about iu-gr 5e-.eE.
Senator Nelson OF Minnesota and the
T5Il railroad influence are Fre chief fac
tors 80 the opposition 70 the program
which has been prepared. They take
The position that it Isl intended 10 strike
at the Administration. This is strongly
denied By the men responsible for the
pose 20 say do anything against JHc
lalIIlistra- -lg-I and that all they are DO
ing is 10 fGr-re- l'se cause of conSe-va-
tiOu the best tHe1- know how
May Ilvelve Roosevelt.
GiTcrd Pinchot- who IS head Of the
National Conservation Association. and
who led IN sHaDin- Jhz program large
N is OF course DroTineu+ iu the row.
Theodore Roosevelt. who IS TO be one Of
the speakers. may be dragged into It.
That Nr. PiuchOt and his associates
have prepared a reI-EOt program in IA
vor Of conservation as they see it goes
WITHOUT saw lIL- LslE t1DEEILl" I-f4EEATL
and some Of -EC REGULAR Republicans In
MDue~o-e are wrought EU because U1ey
think the program is tco iusurgeut.
B9cE CL EharHa-t and some Of the
smaller FRY stand Senator Nelson and
the HuI influence both uf them being
hostile 10 the Pinch0t brand Of conser-
vttiou.
A conference s being held in Chicago
today which probably viii settle the
place ~ meeting lTr TinChol has
zone - CHICAGO TO attend. CJheTs who
are there include p n Baker president
OF the CONGRESS. J. r. White. q DrJui-
ucnt officer ~ the congress- T. r.
SG{0u. secretary OF the Nat5oEal Con
serEariazE As=o-iation- EorelTloE Eber-
hart and q number OF Minnesota Re
pUHlicanS
Object To Brandeis
An2rz tEe spea kers to w1Om the
conservative are objecting are Louis
r. Brandeis. who was counsel for
Pinchot in the BaUfnEer- Piuchot in
vestigatiou. and Colonel Nelson. edi-
tor % the Kansas city Star.
Here. II Is not believed Mr. PinChOt
and has associates VIII consent to
modify the program In that ease St
TssGi may withdraw its invitation. but
from " Hat il learned here no with
0rawai viii be necessary. II is iuti-
mated that ST Paul viii be given to
understand that If she does not want
the meeting II can readily be taken
care or glSeAE -lere- Kansas City busi-
ness men are red-hOt after it.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Windows Glazed for SI-z5-
Frank Libbey & Co, 6th & n 7 Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
TEAIEERATrRts


Today-Hieh tide 1-sS a n1. and s-
= m- Low tide. So a. m. and S-5t p. IN
Tomorrow-HiSh tide. 30 r. m aur
o-53 D. m Low tide STA a. m and Q-gr
?. n.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

CONDITION or THE WATER
ETARPERS FERRY, EV. - Ju1v Ia
--l-otOmac a little muddy and Shenau-
dean very muddy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Fair Tonight and Friday;
Temperature Steady.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
Goes Aboard With CriPpen.

Returning 20 PhHadelDhia. it is under
stood she met there a dentist named
After her marriage. IL Is de-
clared- she began making a search
through papers left BY her father and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
JAPANESE BOY IS
INJURED BY AUTO

Yesterday afternoon at about five
O'Clock, auto No. SO. turned into King
street from Kalakaua avenue, and at
the same time Japanese boy on a
bicycle emerged from Aloha lane. The
result was collision In which the cy-
clist got the worst OF the deal. He
was thrown to the ground and render
ed unconscious.
The chauffeur at once stopped his
machine, and picked up the lad and
conveyed him to the QueeZ Hospital.
The boys name is Togashi. and he is
the son of hotel keeper.
This morning he,was reported to be
doing well at the hospital. and does
not appear to be Injured internally.
The place were the accident occurred
is a dangerous one, and big tree OBJ
scures the vision OF any one who hap
pens to come down the lane to King
street. Yesterdays accident il tnoas..,
to no nothing else than an unavoidable
affair that might Nave happened to
anyone. g. ~
-
Editor Evening Rulletin:-In
order that correct mention Of the
accident happening, to the Japanes,
boy yesterday may be had. I beg to
hand you the following statement.
which Is correct. ~
When coming into town from Wal
kiki about two O'Clock p. m, and sit.
ting in the tonneaa OF my car which
was driven by my driver, passing
Aloha lane on King street boy rid
ing a bicycle darted out of the lane at
a high rate of speed and ran into my
car, striking little behind the center
Of right rear wheel. \ The car was
stopped quickly, the boy picked up and
conveyed to the Queens Hospital for
immediate attention. Dr. Cooper
states that the patient, who is under
his care, is doing well.
ALEXANDER YOUNG.
March ~, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
A Ma1ihini' S Letters
!: u ,.a.:.., ., i, sa u y |, y u uaamrn y :,

anything artistic in these pictures,
1t would not be SO reprehensive, but
the women depicted are certainly
not hula-hula girls, as they are not
even dressed like those dancers. but
are clothed only in an apology for
garment.
The creek on River street needs to
be inspected by the Board of Health,
as the water is not only indescriba-
bly, dirty. but all kinds of trash have
been thrown into 1t, which may
prove source Of danger to the COM
munity at large. In wet weather
the dirty, water on the street and
lane of the Japanese quarter adds
its full quota to the already milk
like appearance OF this stream.
The rocks are for the most part
covered with growth OF Shiny mat
ter, tin cans and rags are numerous.
and\ other refuse Is scattered aroui I
the vicinity OF this stream and III
the waters of the creek itself. AS
this water flows into the harbor, 1t
can not be considered a sanitary
addition, nor will It ,tend to add to
the health Of seafaring men ana
others whose occupations compel
them to work in that neighborhood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

When Baby was sick. We gave her
Castoria. r9
When she was Child. she cried for
Castoris.
When she became Miss. she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them
Castoria.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-02-03

The foregoing tax to be expended on
the highways in said plantation and
H. L. Colby is hereby appointed agent
to expend and lay out the same.
DENNISTO ~ N-Rate s mills.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-02-03

Total, 64.924 649.24
The foregoing tax to be expended
on the highway. In said plantation and
WALTER e. Kinds Is hereby appointed
same
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-28
Honor Of Single Ladies Of Rebekahs

Honor Of Single Ladies Of Rebekahs
One of the most enjoyable features
of the season was the party given
last evening at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Baker in honor of the single
ladies of the Rebekahs. The rooms
we're prettily decorated in the en-
blematic cofors OF the order, pink
and green. "500.' Pit and Finch
were the leading games. Mrs. Meyer
presided at the piano, while Mrs. C.
G. Hall and Mrs. j. Leigh Campbell
assisted Mrs. Baker as hostesses.
Late in the evening dainty lunch
con was served, after which most of
the party had their fortunes told,
which foretold that every one present
should gain the best, wishes of some
Wenatchee beau.
Miss Duff won the first honors and
Mrs. Baker second of the last contest.
Those present were the Misses
Duff, Rhode, Bigelow, Hull, Fisher.
Eikelberner, Jessie and Jane Wilson,
Meyer, Moon, Page. Carr, Gibbons,
MARI and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs. Baker.
The so-called roundup" to which
the boys attention was called in last
nights issue of the World proved to
be a perfect success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-28
Today's Events

Horticultural lectures at the high
school.
Bowling at Ariron & Sons'-Max-
wells versus Packers.
Salvation Army concert at 1880.
Gem theatre-Biograph and illus
trated songs.
Wenatchee theatre-Uline & Rose,
change of act.
Y. P. Epworth League social at the
M. E. church.
Skating on the ice.
Y. NJ. C. A. committees meet at
DR.. Whitaker's at p. m, corner of
First and D street.
Skating on the ice
County teachers meet at Leaven-
worth.
Baptist Brotherhood banquet.
Tourist club at home of Mrs. l..
M. Hull.
w. r. c. at Sprague hall.
G. A. r. at Odd Fellows hall.
NJ. w. A. at Sprague's hall.
East Wenatchee Social club.
jolly Bunch club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-28
RATS AND PETROLEUM
Rodents Have an Aversion to the Oil
and Flee From II.

Rodents Have an Aversion to the Oil
and Flee From It.
The treatment Of stagnant water
with petroleum. which is effectual
against mosquitoes, operates also in
an indirect manner on rats. Mr.. Man
doul made Investigations on board
LImerethie during September, 1907
These are distracted in the Archives de
Parasitologie, says the Scientific Amer
lean. One of the holds Of the ship,
which contained silk cocoOns, had been
almost entirely devastated by rats.
Their presence there had probably
been due to the saccharine water from
the fruits and ice placed near the hold
In question. To this body of water.
which it had been impossible to re-
move, petroleum was added Two
weeks later. on arriving at Marseilles,
1t was found that not one cocoon had
been damaged by the rodents.
Mr.. Mandoul sought to find out how
the petroleum had been so efficacious.
He endeavored to determine the sensi-
tiyeness Of the rat to petroleum. A
sewer rat was subjected during about
forty-five minutes to the action Of the
yapor Of about 100 grams of CONNER
cial petroleum in closed atmosphere
"a bell communicating with the ex-
terror by a narrow Orifice). The ami
NAL began to exhibit labored breath
ing and during the last quarter hour
lassitude in it's movements. After
these manifestations the animal licked
the hairs of its beard 1t was depress-
ed and ate little. Three days after
ward it was found dead in it's cage.
The autopsy showed that its viscera
were very congested and that the in
testines contained some petroleum.
Another rat was subjected to diet of
petroleum. 1t refused bread treated
with petroleum, but accepted meats.
It died after about a quarter Of an
hour.
The author made inquiry in petrO-
leum ref1neries and upon boats which
transport this product Rats do not
exist there or are very rare. Mr.. Man.
doul concludes that rats have a Pc
culiar aversion for petroleum, which
drives them away rather than pois0ns
them, aversion with which they are
inspired resulting from their desire to
seek shelter from its toxic action. In
addition, the petroleum, thanks to its
insecticidal effect. rids the rats Of their
parasites and of the infectious germs
which they are able to transmit.