davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-07
.ZlzE NLllG mn QZzzZ1Y

to the palace, as he explained, ON ur-
gent official business, and remained
half an hour. The archbishop of Can
torbury, who visited the queen in the
morning, paid second call before din
ner. He returned Ia the palace AT $3.50
In the evening.
Special Services.
The Catholic archbishop of West
minister before he realized the King s
critical state called for special service
in the churches Of his diocese on Sun
day, while the heads of the consroga .
tlonal. Baptist and other denominations
requested services and fani e prayers.
The archbishop Of Canterbury pre-
sided this evening at large charitable
meeting between his visits to the pal 3.
ace. Ie said impressively.
Sickness and sorrow aud the great
issues Of life and death level all earthly
barriers ! ask you as Christians 10
stand for a minute in silence and lift
up your prayers for our sovereign
hanging this moment between life and
death"
The audience rose and after min
ute Of silence joined in the Lords
prayer,
An incident occurred this afternoon
which under ordinary circumstances
would have given King Edward the
greatest clation. Ills horse. Witch Of
the Air, won the spring 2year- old
stake at Kempton park
The official Gazette tonight by a 60
Incidence published the first program
of the court leNcea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-07
Brief Reign.

Edward VII assumed Tho lnrono en
the doath of Queen Victoria january
= 1901. so that he was king lrss than
10 years.
II WAS as Sportsman the British
pepple loved him best He MAS an cH-
thusiastic patron of racing aud was
fond ot yachting. cricket athleties
and shooting His love Of cards WAS
almost "A passion in the early days and
his gambling FOR high stakes got him
into trouble several times.
When IN 1909 his horse MIuoru non
the derby at EPSON there was
scene At The track which VAS unparal-
lelled Twice, before he became KING.
he won the derby with Perslmmons
ia 1896 and with Diamond Jubilee in
1900 Ia personal appearance he was
tile typical Englshman lie was ra-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-07
Into M Mourning.


a proclamation has been issued re-
quiring theaters to close today. The
court will go into mourning for six
months and the lord mayor has
ordered the great bell of st. Pauls
to be toled throughout the day.
So sudden was the kings death that
most of the high government officials
were absent. Premier Asquith can
not reach here from Spain before
Monday.
1t is the duty of the members of
both houses of parliament 10 meet as
soon as they can assemble to take the
oath of allegiance and receive the
message of the king
Speaker Lowther. of the house,
however is in constantinople,
Just "a hours after the first news
was broken to the public, as from "A
clear sky, that the king was suffering
from bronchitis, with the physicians
statement that his condition causes
some anxiety" came the official pro-
nouncement that His majesty's condi-
tion Is now critical
The public Immediately interpreted
these significant words to mean the
kings case was absolutely hopeless
The conviction peryaded London and
the entire kingdom. The bulletin was
transmitted To all royal relatives be-
fore 1t was made public and the rapid
sequence of arrivals Of royalties at the
palace within the next hour confirmed
SO far as confirmation was needed the
most alarming views.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
and the Duchess of Albany, who had
left the palace shortly before the bui-
letin was issued, FASTENED back. Prin-
cess Victoria, and the Duke of Fife fol-
lowed The Duke and Duchess of Con
naught who, today arrived at sue1
from an African shooting expedition
were notified and Queen Maud tele-
graphed from christiania, tnat sht
would start for London tomorrow.
Sir Robson, attorney general, hurried
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-07

building with the exception of Lord
Knollys' office Is entirely darkened
II was nearly half an hour aftcr
the king brcathed his last when Lord
tNpllys walked into the office and
said to the waiting reporters:
"Gentlemel. his majesty Is dead"
The people outside the palace only
learned the news when boys appeared
with papers.
In the meantime the prince and
princess of Wales had taken leave nf
The other members of the royal fam
lily at the main entrance soon after
midnight. They drove direct To MARI
borough house. Princess Victoria.
who Is her mothers constant compan-
ion. remained with the queen. The
other members of the family followed
the prince and princess OF Wales.
Council Summoned.
A summons to the privy councillors
has been issued by Sir Almerie Fitz-
Roy. clerk of the council, convcning
the council In the throne room of St
James palace at 2 o'clock this after
noon when the councillors will with
one VOICE anu tue fbnH'Hl ~ lpnEHf
and heart publish and proclaim that
the high and mighty Prince George
is now, by the death of the late
sovereign of happy memory. become
our only lawful and rightful llege
lord. George V, by the grace Of God,
king of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and ireland, defender of the
faith. and emperor of India, Ia whom
we do acknowledge all faith and con-
stant obedience. with all hearty and
humble affection beseeehlng God, by
whom kings and queens do reign, To
bless the royal prince. George V, with
long and happy years To reign over
us
The new king. after his proclama-
ton will address the council and
promise Ia reign as constitutional
sovereign. AT the conclusion of the
meeting. King George VIII issue his
first proclamation requiring all offl-
clals TO proceed with their duties.
Formerly all officers. Including the
councillors were vacated on the death
Of the sovereign. The aldermen of the
city of London will attend t..e un-
ell and swear allegiance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-07

Whom Edward VII brcathed his last
There came ~ close the life Of IA
unique personality. lie was loved al
most universally, first Of All as "A man
whose natural attributes made him
dear 10 the hearts Of his subjects ana
next as monarch whose ability to
fnlHll the role hc WAS called On 10
assume was demonstrated cpnsplcu-
ously
King Edward VII, by the grace Of
God, Of the United kngdoa of Great
Britain and Of ireland aud Of the
British doninlons beyond the seas,
king, defender Of the faith. emperor
Of india. were his titles
Subject to fierce criticism In his
youth by his manner Of life. be lived
down rather uncnyiable reputation
through long year. Of careful conduct
and succeeded in winning the confl-
denee of his people AZ almost no other
sovereign Of Great Britain. except his
mother, queen Victoria, had done
As statesman he was active and
suceossfuL particularly 50 ia tho field
Of foreign affairs
The fact that he WAS thu idol Of
the people made him "A useful instru-
ment of the ministry ard enabled MIN
Ia WELD more Influence than had been
conceded the throne In the past lie
was am able diplomat and in an the
more important questions of foreign
policy during his short reign, made
himself felt
In domestic politics he was less ac-
tive but succeeded la strengthening
the position of the monarchy with the
ma--es, effeetually Killing whatever
aati-rpyalist sentiment existed al the
llme III nL. annns.I1n.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-07
Vast Crowd.

From early In the morning, through
n day of brilliant sunshine followed by
"A stormy evening with frequent heavy
showers, a vast crowd filled the open
space in front of Buckingham palace,
awaiting news of the kings condition.
Even after evening passed into night
groups stood about the gates and hung
to the iron raiings of the gold tipped
fence, watched the coming and going
Of members df the royal family. of ply
seians, Of officials and other notables
until the police, shortly before mid
night, to clear the streets announced
mo further bulletins would be issued
until morning Then the stragglers
left their posts of vantage and started
homeward, filled with apprehension.
Some had spent hours at the fence,
having supplied themselves with sand :
Wiches, making it unnecessary. to leave
for their meals. At .ne same time a
steady stream Of callers passed through
the diplomatic entrance To sign tho
visitors book and make Inquiries. Dur
ing the afternoon the stream grew TO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-07
Dense Throoa.

When the morning bulletin. which
had been given ~ the press and cireu-
lated In special editions long before.
was posted on tho fence. the square
was SO crowded that police reserves
were called to make passage for
traffic, There had been feeling that
the reports IN the morning papers were
exaggerated. The bulletin. however
showed the kings condition was most
grave and the -olemn-fa faced crowd
spread the news throughout the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-07
More People.

The weather continued fine in the
afternoon and Nroueht more and more
people. who waited xix hours for an
other bulletin.
This served to increase rather than
allay' the fears that the rumors that
the king was dead or dying were onl5
too true.
The announcement IN the papers that
"A bulletin would be- issued at $50 at :
tracted another throng Many ladies' IN
evening dress with their escorts left
dinner tables hurricdIy to come to the
palace gates.
The showers, accompanied by sharp
wind. drove only few away, and II
looked as though the palace square
would be filled the night long, until the
police moved off those who had gath
cred at the fence,
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
ISOLATED TRACT SALE

The following isolated tracts were
sold at the Dickinson u. S. land office
on Wednesday
Jacob Luithle, Jr., Hebron, 81, swH,
sec. 2S-137-91, 80 acres a, 81. is pe,
acre.
Andrew Hwnine, Hebron. SEA of SEX
81 section 6-136-9!, 40 acres at So. Is.
Edward A.. Lillibridge. Dickinson,
neH, neH. section 30-142-98, 40 acres
at SIS. 40.
Stephen Pavlicek. Dickinson. neA,
nwA and nwH, neA, section 32-142-
sc. 80 acres at SIS.
Nicholas Veg. Gladstone. eH, seH,
section %1O-136-94, 80 acres al 81. O5.
Alexander Muth, Dickinson. nwH.
neH, section 3-138-95. 40 acres at So. IS.
E. A. Lillibridee. Dickinson. 8 IL,
sw IA section 4-14O-eS. so acres at
Sc. 10.
Jacob Graeber, GRADER. sw IA, sw
IA, section 12-134-95, 40 acres al ST.. IS.
Franz Heinert, Taylor. Sc IA, Sc IA,
section 18-142-93, 40 acres at So. 80.
Franz Schwind. Dickinson. NV IA, NV
ia, section 8-14l-96. 40 acres at 81. so.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
H0MEsTEADER MEETS Death
FOUND after THREE Weeks

A terrible accident. which resulted in
the death of Severt Slinde. and his pair
of horses. occurred near Stanton Mercer
county, recently. On December 9, Mr..
Slinde marketed a load of wheat at
Krem and left at a late hour for his
home. His brother, who lives neal
him. noticed his absence but was sure
he had gone for his wife. who was away
visiting. The truth was not known
until his wife arrived home three
weeks later and search q instituted.
The body was found in a sink hole at
the bottom of a coulee underneath the
wagon. The horses were dead also.
Being unable to get away. they probab-
ly died from exposure. '''
Mr.. Slinde leaves a wife and one
small child. also three sisers. to mourn
his loss. He was q young man and
his untimeIy and shocking death was a
great surprise to his relatives.
The horses were valued al $500 fol
J the team.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
H0LSTEIN BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION Meet

The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the North Dakota
Holstein Breeders association was held
in New Salem on Wednesday of last
week This association comprises some
fifteen farmers in the territory tribu-
tary to New Salem. O~rmanzoBrown OF
Dickinson and a Mr.. Schulz from
Glen Ullin. W. B. Richards Of the Az
ricultural college at Fargo and R. F.
Flint, state dairy commissioner from
Bismarck. we're present also some of
the business men of that territory.
Officers for the coming year were elect
ed as follows: John Christensen to
succeed himself as president; Wm.
Meas, vice president and Fred Kroe-
ger, secretary.
The first speaker was Prof. Richards,
who told of the object of such an associ-
alton and talked of the work of tubercu-
line tests that have been made and how
tuberculosis made its Roadway and
spread in the dairy herds in the east
ern states. Following up this subject,
the second speaker. DR.. W. H. Boden-
stab. told how the disease could be
stamped ont, how contagious it is. it,
history and its only cure.
The meeting then adjourned to 6
neighboring shed, where a post mortem
examination took place and a great
deal of valuable information on tuber-
culosis was gained by the members.
The right step has been taken to clear
conditions in dairy herds and it is
hoped that the good work will be contin
ued-.all through the territory.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
A THIS CHANCE

GRASP THIS CHANCE
to get good groceries at moderate prices.
Everything is fresh and attractive. SUI
perior quality of canned goods. the very
best butter, eggs and all provisions. Our
groceries will be delivered at your door
and your orders taken every day if you
wish. @
Phone, $50
BERRlNGER BROTHERS
DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15

An unfortunate mistake happened last
week in our report of the commissioners
check of Treasurer Riessbeck's Office.
The copy was written 10 read showed
a balance of $32, 0O6. 49," but the type
setter supplied the word ''should, V
making it read should show" etc.
This implied a doubt which was not in
tended. The county board have passed
their approval on the findings of the
office and state examiners said that the
accounts checked right for three years
back. or back to the time when MI.
Riessbeck took the Office.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
METHODIST CHURCH,

Sunday January 16. Morning preach.
ing at 0:3O. subject. ''Loosing ant
Saving Life" Sunday school at II AS
Epworth League at s 80 p. M, leader,
Mrs. F: L. Watkins; evening preachins
at 80. subject. Building Towers Of
Babel.
The Ladies Aid society will NEE,
Thursday. January 20. with Mrs, Fred
Wilson. al the ladies are invited to Be
REV. F. L. WATKINS. Pastor
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
BHkS kREpaE LARlDRY
E.P.IEE BRANCHES OUT

Last Saturday &. p. Lee. owner of the
Dickinson Steam Laundry, purchased the
Mandsa. laundry. including equipment,
site and buildings For 81. 800. The
business, is, baby run DOWN but MI. Lee
will ne-set the machinery and put every
thing in first-eEass shape and will un-
doubtedly hase the laundry turning out
good work within q few months. It
wilg require Mr. Lees personal SUPER
vision for a few weeks to get things
rig1ted around.
This week Mr.. Lee has been in the
Twin Cities on business matters,
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Mornink Worship at 10 80. The
Communion of the Lords supper will
be observed; evening service at 7:30.
subject. The Young Mans Use of
Money" This is the third address
in the series being given during the
Sunday evenings of January. to young
men especially, and they are invited
to attend.
The annual business meeting of the
church will be held on Wednesday even
ing. January 10, at 80 q. m.
REV. w. j. BROWN. Pastor,
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
A SPRAINED K

AS a rule a man7will feel well satisfied
u he can hobble around on crutches in
two or three weeks after spraining bis
ankle, and it's often two or three months
before he is fully recovered. This is an
unnecessary loss OF time. as by applying
'Snamberlain's Liniment, as directed. q
cure may as a rule be effected in less
n weeks time, and in many cases
within three days. Sold by ali drug.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
Bids Wanted

Bids win be opened by the Dickinson Masonic
building Association for the Masonic Temp1p,
81 o'clock p. ~. February 1. 1910. plans a1d
the ONCE Of n. L. Mcbride. secretsry. DOH.
son, n. d., and ct the ONCE Of the Bnilier,s
E = = sIsa Ell, Ryan Building. ST. Paul. Minnesota.
check in favor OF the Dickinson Masonic BuId-
ing ASSOCIATION for 81 .O00.0 90. and 8 BOND win be
required OF the successful bidder.
'S'AA-ot M, l.. MCBRIDE.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
HORSE BLANKETS

= RUKSE BLANKETS
not only add comfort 10 the horses: thew
save money for the owners. The value
of Horse Blankets are not usually an.
.preciated. 1t is a fact that a we'll
blanketed horse requires less feed than
ia horse left without protection,
III mot projected with blankets more
,ael i'm the shape Of grain is required to
keep mp the animal heat.
BLANKETS ARE CHEAPER
than oats and corn. Consult your own
interest. Come to US for blankets and
coverings suitable for street or stable.
we have them at reasonable prices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

Something Of beauty as we'll as of
order, convenience and good sanitary
conditions-ls needed to make a farm
home attractive In planning such a
home, let not this be forgotten. A
VIDE sweep ct lawn between the house
and the road; a background of trees
and shrubbery; tow Towering bushes
planted close to tho foundation and serv-
ing, as it we're, to bind the house to
the soil; vines over the porch or
bordering the window frames ALI these
do much to beautify the house. From
the erection of the first house, however
modest, the home maker should plan
for the future as well. as for today. He
should avoid building too near the
road; remembering that prosperity
may ere long enable him to build a
large home which may often be most
satisfactorily placed In front of the old
one. Barns and other buildings should
be located in such relation to one
another as to allow tor improvements
which will result in a HARMONIOUS
whole. = Il: =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

Joseph's cemetery. She is survived
by her husband, Raphael Veith.
The body lay in the morgue in
Anton E. Macho's store until Tues
day morning, Raphael Veith is, a
brother: of Anton Veith who re-:
cides in .Buh. Raphael will go TO
Colorado in few days and sell his
interests there and hereafter wall
make this home with Anton Veith-
On Monday morning a. nine
o'clock the marriage of Joseph 81.
Grell and Elizabeth Donek took
place in the st. Joseph's church.,
Rev. j. Stiegler performing the
ceremony. The groom was attended
by John Virnig, and the bride by
her sister, Kathryne Donek. Break
fast and dinner was served at the
Columbia Hotel. In the evening" a
dance was given in Faust's hall,
where large crowd had assem-
b1ed. Best wishes to them.
Nick Ahlee was at St. Cloud last
Saturday. and returned Sunday
night,
William E. Faust made trip to
Miss Title Schwankle was a
Pierz visitor Monday.
Meyer Bros. shipped 1860 pounds
of turkeys to Duluth last week.
Miss Hildegard Wermerskirchen
left last Saturday for Davis, S. D.,
where she will visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. J. Gilbride.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
TAKES IN WEST SIDE But NOT
EAST SIDE.

A map of Minnesota was pubtlsned
in the Twin city papers showing what
parts of the state would be effected by
the enforcing of the liquor clause IN
the six Indian treaties. By this it
is shown that while tho West side of
this city would be effected by one OF
the treaties. none of them would effect
the East side; neither st. Paul. Mn
neapolis together with all Hennepln
county is effected by the treaty which
effects the greater part of the state
In fact but one fourth IF the state
would be exempt from the liquor
clauses of the Indian treaties, it
enforced as threatened to be by the
department of the interior and its fed
eral agents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
HOLDS SHORT SESSION
City Council Acts on a Few
Minor. Matters Friday
:: !. -. Evening

An adjourned meeting Of the city
council was held last Friday evening,
with Aldermen kiewel, Dewey, Carl
son, Lane, Loucks and Hall present.
The street committee reported in re-.
gard to the opening Of Fourth avenue,
between Eighth ana Ninth streets, stat
ing that this could not be done until
spring.
The transfer of liquor license for
West side saloon from John Piekarski
to John Ringwelski was allowed. The
free street light proposition of the
pany of st. Paul was taken up at this
meeting. The proposition is that the
company will put up posts which are
OF an ornamental nature, nine feet in
height with five inch base tapering to
two inches at the top, and maintain
correct street signs 1.-TWO sides), pro-
perly lighting same day and night, all
free of charge to the city, providing
the company be allowed 12x14 inches
advertising space on each OF these
street signs tor the period of four
years. The lettering on these signs
would be in black and gold. The city
clerk was instructed to write the com.
pany and get all details IN regard 20
the proposition.
Alderman Loucks reported in regard
to the case OF Mrs. Heinrich, stating
that she was willing to go to Chicago,
where she would join relatives. if the
city paid her fare, providing she could
draw out of a local bank the $22 which
had been left there for her condi-
tlonally by her son. payment of IS per
month to be made to her from this
fund. The matter was lett to the
chairman Of the poor. committee with
power to act, and an effort will be
made to locate the son In order to
have him agree to having his mother
draw the entire amount at once so
that she cen leave for Chicago.
| Adjournment was then taken to next
| Wednesday, evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
PIERz

Frank Heroux, deputy sheriff, was
in Pierz last Tuesday,
Christ Berg was Little Falls visi
tor Thursday and Friday.
The Dietz pictures were shown in
Faust's Opera House Sunday. They
were very good.
Joseph Sand returned from his
trip to Canada and the Dakotas.
He has again taken up his work at
P. A. Hartmari's store.
Ella Schmolke was a Pierz visitor
last Wednesday.
Nick Hennen, agent of the Hamm
Brewing Co., called on his custom
ers last Tuesday.
Joseph Otremba, F. J. Otremba,
and Frank Hoheisel returned from
Sullivan Lake last Tuesday, where
they have been hunting.
Adolph 81. Wonder Harr ac-
cepted a position as cashier in the
bank of Greenwald last Tuesday.
John Kapsner of Buckman was a
Pierz caller Thursday.
Louis Scherbel returned from
Barry last Friday. He will stay
here all winter.
Ralph Nichols of the firm of Syl-
vester and Nichols, was here last
Friday.
John Mischke was here on busi-
ness Monday.
Mrs. Anna Trachowski died last
Friday afternoon of dropsy. She
was born in Bohemia on Iune "a,
1841, age 90 years, 4 months, Is days.
Was married to Albert Trachowski
at the age of twenty-five years. Her
maiden name then was Anna
Deutch. No children were born to
them. She is survived by her
nephew, Henry Krushek, and her
niece, Mrs. Mary Meyer. She was
buried in the St. Joseph's cemetery,
under the auspices of the Women's
society, Rev. ]. G. Steigler of6ciat-
ing. May she rest in peace.
The remains of Mrs. Anna Veith
of Montrose, Colorado, were sent
here for burial. They were accom-
panied by ,u.h her husband, Ra-.
Phael. veityhe was born in
Germany 1S45. No children
were born Aathem. Deceased died
of dropsy and heart failure. The
body3was shipped from Montrose.
on Nov. 16, arrived here on Nov. 19,
and was buried Tuesday at 8 O'clock
Rev. j. G.. Steigler omciated and in
terment took place lin the St.