davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21
State of North Dakota In District Court

State of North Dakota ISIS In District Court
County of Mclean Sixth Judicial Dist
Ole SOderquiSt, plaintiff, versus j. g. Miller,
j: N. Carnahan, j. NJ. Quinn, H.. B. McGowan,
Alfred j. Grange and all other persons unknown
incumbrance upon the property described in
the complaint, defendants.
The state Of North Dakota to the above nam
ed defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which complaint will
be filed in the office Of the clerk of the district
court of Mclean county, North Dakota, and to
serve q copy OF your answer upon the subscrlb-
ers at their Office in Washburn, Mclean coun-
. service OF this summons upon you. exclusive OF
the day of service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
Dated this 9th day of September, A. D. 1910.
Hyland & Nuessle,
Attys. for Plaintiff,
POstof1ice Address, Washburn, N. ID.
To defendants. above named:
~. Yon: and each of you, are hereby notified
that the summons and complaint in the above
entitled action was filed in the office Of the
of Mclean and state of North Dakota. at Wash
burn, North Dakota, on tie 18th day of October
a. d. 1910. and that this action. is brought for
the purpose of quitting title in plaintiff, free
from all incnmbrances, to the following de;
Quarter lNwk5.. section twenty-six tssj,tewn:
ship one hundred and ;fOfty-six (l46l, north OF
range eiehty:sye iss5, vest q tho dftAh ]: Y; i
the county of Mclean and State of North Da.
.k0ta.
Hyland 4 Nuessle.
Attys. for plaintiff,
1923 P.O. Address, Washburn, n. D..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21

to Deitz Home With Papers Because
He Was a Dangerous Man-Admits
He Saw No Weapons in chiIdren's
Hands When Elmyra and Clarence
Were Shot.
Hayward, Wis, Oct. 19.-Sheriff
the preliminary hearing of John, Les
lie and Hattie Deitz for the murder of
Oscar Harp, a deputy, who was shot
during the attack on the Deitz cabin a
week ago last Saturday. Three of his
statements We're especially startling,
n OF them bringing a hearty laugh
from the entire Deitz family and guf-
flaws from the crowded courtroom.
Attorney Rubin, in the course Of
Madden's examination, asked the sher.
iff why he had 0 served any war
rants on Deitz and the sheriff replied:
Because l was afraid of him."
whereupon the Deitz family broke into
laughter.
Well" asked the attorney, what
did You have deputies for?"
Because Deitz was a dangerous
man." was the sheriff's reply, which
caused another laugh.
Madden admitted to Attorney Rubin
that he had concealed from the Deitz
family the fact that Thorbahn and Van
Alstyne were deputies. He said he
thought that by doing so he could sur.
prise the Cameron dam man
The sheriff also declared that the
warrant for the shooting OF Horel had
never been served on Deitz and that
no attempt had been made to serve
that particular warrant or any other
warrant chat he had had in the past
two years.
Letter Was Written to Deitz.
The Milwaukee attorney, when Mad.
den admitted that the Horel warrant
had never been served, asked the sher-
if how he thought that Deitz would
know he was wanted by the sheriff.
Well" answered the Sawyer coun.
ty sheriff, "Thorbahn wrote a letter to
Deitz at my order, telling him that he
had better give himself up, as he was
wanted"
T In telling of the shooting of Myra
Deitz, Madden admitted that he had
seen no gun in the hand of any of the
Deitz children. He said that he knew
it would be no use for him to under.
take to serve any warrants on Deitz
because the prisoner had defied SO
many officers of the law. Besides"
he added, Il knew it wasn't safe"
Walter Bunk was the only other wit
ness summoned. Bunk was with Harp
when the latter was shot through the
mouth. He said that he thought that
the shot had come from the direction
of the barn, but that he wasn't abso-
lutely sure
Both Bunk and Madden had a habit
during the entire testimony of saying
81 don't know" OF Il don't remember"
in answer to questions put to them by
Attorney Rubin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21
SHERIFF MADDEN
FIRST WITNESS
Testifies at Deitz Hearing
at Hayward, Wis.
NEVER SERVED WARRANT

Says He Did Not Dare Attempt to Go
to Deitz Home With Papers Because
He Was a Dangerous Man-Admits
He Saw No Weapons in chiIdren's
Hands When Eimyra and Clarence
Were Shot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
n.E..CBURCH Hears
BISHOP HUGHES
~ [ 4 F
His Sunday Mornings
Sermon Was Indeed
Masterpiece


Church Sunday morning was a mas
terpiece. His text was taken from
1 Thess. AIS, Comfort One Another"
He stated that when Jesus said He
would send the Comforter He used
precisely the same expression that
Paul used In the text above. From
that he drew the conclusion that we
are to live Holy Spirit lives. Since
the spirit Ia the biggest part of the
man We should have a spiritual atti.
Ttude toward one another but that
fbost people had a material attitude.
He illustrated this point by saying
that n we should read In the morning
paper that one man bad the night be.
fore come into Possession OF half q
million dollars and that another man
had accepted Christ and through! do
Ing this had come into possession of
eternal life the great majority of us
would conxratulate Ithe1inan who had
come Into the, possession Of the
material wealth. Within fifty years,
he said, most Of us will lose what ma.
will pass into the possession Of some
otheT nun, Ply tne Mun Who mas U
claim OF he eternal VIII hold that
claim forever ana FOREVER
HIS seoOnd point wassthat. we should
Also haysuu 'eumforttug attitude to-
ward one enother. Some men must
have their hearts broken before they
can amount to anything or be Of SER
vice to their FELLOW man. like Bar.
n4bas although he isr hidden In the
shadow OF the great Paul. His name
WAS changed from Joses to Barnabas
because neswas the son Of consolation
and comfort. :Nany q time person
'hpngers only Tor .sympathy. little
girlrwas found by one OF her play
mates sohhinf bitterly. Her mother
had died and the little fri In her lone
Hhess nad ieIt ner otner piaymates
and was round with her head upon the
desk, crying. Her little friend pat her
arm about the NECK OF the child who
YES weeping, lay mel, head beside that
tof her playmate and. N sympathy for
per -wept TOO. Mamma, she said
Ewnen did mat she feit better. Why
sne asked a Quesuon which has pug
zied psycnosogists nut hevertheiess dis
covered aStrdih. y, g $50.
In oeing IKE. the HOLY Spirit we
can also convict men. Of righteousness
Judgment. etc. In our sphere. We
can hold up good Ideals rather than
repukins TOO otten and thus guide PEG
pie INTO truth. In concluding the
tehomeration OF the onces OF the HOLY
spirit ne SAID that we TOO could show
men tnings to come. Nov. he said
yon tnink nave come 70 q stone wal
out ! am rignt this Time too and
WI prove IT.. ne related two points
mat ilustrated MS point very yiyidly
Few years ago 10 Boston, Mass, Z
!ouns man came INTO MS study ant
a.ter snort conversation ne detectet
,ne smell ~ hquor on inc young man
I.an' Wmereupoh ne sa,a' oahihs I'M
yoyns ,nAn oy name y know you
,s.es Srhkala ana that you
ro.her .oo ar.nks oul Always oehevet
tna you uiu pot prlak. STOP nov
or lew Years you VIII Ne N
,urunkuIas s,aVe. hree years ate
ne sino!nerea OUT MS wretched Ire II
.ne r.'e. :. me seeoud was nkewis'
we s.oIy y. slyouns man Quilt ihus
III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
w A N T S
0OO O0O0 3 GOOD
vwAI7zS

BY married couple (no children) 4.
furnished cottage; not over $25.
Address III. Bulletin ONCE.
4570-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

'Inter-rsKkd and oanu Railroad sA,p-
ping books. st.Bulietia oAsssiti -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

The above blank fully explains itself
within limit
that would breeding
low Instructions and the Bulletin
will do the rest. - ... .s'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
Seen IN f6e IbopJ

in all sizes. sell 81 s. AMI u2zard. ssco-a-
ing 20 size.
French Jewel boxes OF gtlt. satin tnsd s-s
an addition n the dressing table and COS
q each.
\ ma gnitytng glass for reading has sold
rim and 4 mother Of pearl handle. Il sells
for Sc ., and Is very nice Toy The hbrary
table
! JAPANESE salad bowl. IN the red Ssr1sts
ware has the raised figures on the outside
and also on the inner edge n a very CD
arrangement Il sells for 8 -
Al umbrella stand N the ssrsts ware -
fascinating L has the larger figures anoHt
Us sides, and costs see 30
\ pretty punch bowl n the domestic Eel
dora ware. with rs odd green coloTinzs
sells for SIS 81
/ SHAKING dolls in many grcrssqus figures.
Z sell for . cents apiece They are II dscS-
rated china
Revolving busts or marble. standing siS1-
teen inches high, sell cor SIS IS and upward
1hs names o shops whs-s articles -5sntton5d
~, +rt= cegs were seen can Be Cbratns1 y ssHl-
irz srar1osd ard a6drsssed snvs-op9 70 oe'h
n the Shops SsT-ZorS -r-o---7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
MAN HUNT At P0CANTIC0
Posse Searches Mount Butter
milk for Five Escaped Convicts.

The posse Of keepers and deputy sherifs
searching for the five convtcts who escaped
from Sing Sing prison, including Big Bill
Green, its latest convict. were almost
positive yesterday that the fugitives were
hiding in the dense woods On ButJarmilk
Mountain. which form a part OF the Po-
cantieo Hills estate of John D. Rockefeller.
Forty officers beat the brush on this
mountain, but could make little headway.
They found footprints, and decided that al
the convicts were together in some cave or
deserted Italian shanty. If not on Butter
milk Mountain, then along the new Cats
kills AQueduct.
The police OF White Plains received in
formation yesterday that the wife OF one
Of the cenvicts, who lives al Mount Kisco,
had letter from her husband, asking her
10 send him blue suit OF clothes and 5000
It was also said that Green had $1,000 in
trust in Ossining. and that he has made
efforts TO get this money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
OIL SHIPPERS HEARING
Test Case Submitted to the Interstate
Commerce Commission

Washington. Oct. IA test case to &C.
ternltne whether shippers of benZine, gaso-
lene and naphtha NAV be required by trans
portatcn companies to offer those products
for shipment in metal barrels Or drums,
instead Of II wooden receptacles. was heard
to-day BY James Edgar Smith, examiner Of
The Interstate Commerce Commission.
The question. which has aroused wide
spread interest among railroads and oil
producers and oil shippers, vas brought 70
The attention Ct the commission N Z com
plaf-t Sled bv the Red c Oil Company, Of
Baltimore against MANY railroad COM
panies, parties 10 the Southern classical
ton Of freight The rule Of the latest
Southern classification provides that naph-
tia. gasolene ard henzine will be accepted
fer shipment only when iHciesed IN metal
barrels or metal drums The articles, ad-
Tnittedlv highly explosive vera required 70
be SO encased as Z measure Of safety TO
life and property in transportation
Tbs commission declined, on petition Of
the Red c Company, to suspend the CLASH
fcatior but permitted the case to come TO
trial on It's merits. IN to-osys hearing II
appeared that the Red c Company had
brought the case on behalf Of other ship
pers as we'll as itself. 10 determine the
propriety and legality Ct the classification
rule.
The case. important alike 70 oil shippers
and railroads throughout The country. will
not he decided for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
FRIGHT NEARLY KILLED HIM
Fled from Girls Gun, and Returns
Months Later, Completely Wrecked.

Frightened by the sight Of z revolver in
the hands of q determined woman and
her threat 70 have him arrested, Carl
Thorn. Of woodaevea, Long Island. hid in
the woods at Oakdale almost four months
ago and wandered about until he became
feeble minded. his mother says.
Then he spent two weeks IN 2 hospital,
he does not know where, and yesterday
reached home q mental and physical
wreck. having been found the previous
day in Weehawken, \. J, by Detective
Sergeant Michael Lyons, Of that place.
On June i last Thorn, who is only
twenry-ore, left his home fer Oakdale,
where he had been promised work on q
farm, hut didn't get it That evening he
was passing the Long Island Railroad sta
ton, according 10 the rambling story he
told his mother, and peered in the ticket
agents window at the clock.
The ticket agent. an attractive young
woman, took q revolver from a drawer
and pointed ii at Thorn, telling him 10 get
out or she would shoot him first and then
have him arrested, Badly frightened,
Tnom fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

York and I.ondon). a volume puOhshed re-
emit, bv DIR. lie Grand Kerr. Of Brooklyn
In Tits little book q parent can ind good
advice 70 cover almost any situation II tells
how to ventilats johnny room. how 70 make
bir, ike the dentist. how to punish him II
he is had and how 20 reward him when he
is good. II tells why Johnny catches
cold so easily. why he makes so much
noise and why he helped himself 70 Mary's
cookies without her permission Only when
the causes Of such affairs are understood
can a parent deal with them 70 any ad-
vantage either TO herself or the child.
It is useless, explains Dr.s Kerr, 20 say.
Johnny don't you ever dare TO steal
cookies again. II you do. I'll give ron to
the ragnnan'' Johnny was hungry. II was
the mothers fault. She had let him eat
bananas before dinner and spoiled his ap-
petite so that ne wouldn't eat nourish-
ing meal at noon and was therefore really
hungry by 4 O'Clock when Mary went up
stairs
The latter chapters deal with Just such
situations as this and tell parents how 70
urevent or cure them They help solve all
those serious problems connected with his
mental and social life IN which Johnny
must be considered. not as merely a
healthy little ANIMAL TO be washed and
FED. but as a very important little person
age, with an individuality of his own. The
wise parent respects Johnny. makes a friend
and companion Of him She or he is re-
sourcefuI, tactful, and. above all. does
not nag; therefore. her Johnny is respect
full. truthful and Obedient
Parents are warned against threatening,
bribing, soaring and scoIdtng- Johnnys' best
instincts are to be appealed TO. not his
greediness or his cOwaTdice, for by usage
habits grow
To sum it all up. the book advises g
course OF treatment like that which proved
so successful with d little sister of some
Johnny once upon time Little sister was
bad, but some one came along and treated
her like q lady" which astorished her a.
first, but soon won her over completely, 50
that she resolved to be a lady ever after
ward. Treat Johnny like a gentleman. and
It Will make him one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
MAY COST STATE S1,O00,OOO
Liquor License Cost in Brooklyn Ruled
by State, Not Federal Census.

A million dollars may be lost to the
state through a decision by Justice Crane.
Of the Supreme Court Brooklyn, yester-
day, in which it was declared that the
state law relative TO the increase in the
price of the liquor selling license with
increase in population must be regulated
by the facts set forth by the state census
Of 1905. rather than by the recent federal
census. Depending Oh the government fig
ures, the Excise Department had raised
the price OF licenses for Brooklyn 10
81 zee, driving thirty-five saIoonkeepers
out OF business. BY the federal census
Brooklyn was reported Ia have more than
! SOC, Goa citizens. Saloon men asked JUS
tice Crane for a writ OF mandamus COM
pelling the Excise Department TO Issue d
license at the old rate-$915-and won
their point. The department Will appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
WANTED: A RICH PRESIDENT
State Suffrage Association Eager
for Such a Candidate.

Wanted. a dark horse Who f. rf-h
enough to pay her own GALAXY az presi-
dent"
The New York State Woman sUrraE-
Association isn't exactly pasting this OF its
bulletin boards. but a candidate answering
the description would be received with
tears OF joy. For the state association
ike every organization. has its traditions
and one OF these is that an unpaid officer
is much more classy than a paid one. Even
the most advanced brains have cells that
some other advanced brains call conserva-
tive
Now, Miss Harriet Nav Mills. OF SYRIA
euse. and Mrs Frank J. ShUler OF Buffalo.
the two avOwed candidates for the pTes-
dency, are both self-sUppOrting women and
can't De expected in these strenuous DAYS
10 serve the association for nothing. 50
Mrs George Lewis OF Buffalo. has let IL
De known that she viii make IL possible
for Mrs. ShuIer TO accept the presidency
and Miss Emily Rowland. OF Sherwood, y
Y, has stated thar she would do the same
by Miss Mills.
So IL isn't any vulgar anxiety about where
the money is coming from that causes the
association TO search the horizon for an
opUlent candidate It's sensibilities not Is
pockets. are touched
Prophets say that If the opUlent caudi-
date appears there will Be a lively three
cornered row at the convention which
meets at Niagara Falls on October Il
y long list OF speakers is announced for
the convention Among them are DR. Anna
Shaw. Mrs William VI WINS. Mrs Henry
Willard. Mrs. Robert II Elder and Miss
Jessie Ashley. from New York City, Mrs.
Ella n Crossett- president Of the asso-
citation Miss Mills. Senator Henry ". Hill
Assemblyman Philip J Eellar and a. g.
Douglas. Mayor Of Niagara Falls Mrs
.. H p Belmont expects 70 Be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
.STEEL'S ORDERS FALL OFF.
September Decrease Exceeds
Estimate by $4,000 Tons.
EFFECT ON SHARES THRILLING
Both Dip on Announcement, but
Soon Recover, and Close Day
with Net Gains.

The monthly statement Of untitled orders
on hand made yesterday by the United
States Steel Corporation. as Of September
90. showed a greater falling of than had
been looked for. the total reported being
s.I5S.1o6 tons. which was decrease Of 57s.-
o22 tons from the amount of untitled ton
mage on hand on August 81. Il is the small
est IN the history Of the corporation, with
the exception OF September 80 1894 when
the total stood at 1886 tons.
Although Wall Street forecasts had been
for a maximum decrease Of not more than
81. 600 tons, the statement notwithstanding
that il showed a falling off of untitled or
ders Of more than $1,000 tons in excess Of
that amount. only had & uomentarily bear
ish effect on the Steel stocks.
Steel common, which had sold at 701i dur
ing the morning and was at 20 when the
statement was made public, ct noon, de-
clined 10 69-s on the announcement, but
soon rallied back to 20 again and kept on
going up until it touched 702.. Il closed
at 70ss, q net gain OF 9 OF a point for the
day. The preferred opened at ISL. sold up
to ISL, dropped back 10 the opening figure
when the statement OF untitled orders came
out. then recovered 10 11Slz again. at which
it closed, a net gain Of 4 of point
The small amount of untitled orders on
the books Of the Steel Corporation was re-
garded IN the trade as rejecting the de-
preston that has existed in the steel in
dustry since the first o. the year, and it
was thought probable that unless there was
an immediate resumption OF buying the
statement as Of October q would show d
further falling of.
Steel manufacturers say, however, that
while untitled orders are in smaller volume
than in former years the business row on
the books Is firm. whereas in former years
incoming business was not sCrutlnized as
closely as II is al the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

\ miniature pack of playing cards N a
silver box makes an attractive gift for the
traveller and costs s so
\ neat gift for q man L a set CT silver
conveniences. IN case. The set includes z
-tzar cutter. knife, SCISSORS and match box,
with Two key chains. and mosts So 81
\ plain dark blue enamel cigarette case
silver Hned. sells for so %. and Is very rich
N cclCrtng-
silver coin case. holding s 10 and :;
cent pieces. for use in tbs Shopping bag
sells for 3 -.
4 v7oman's cigarette case Of French 81
au1el- having Gainesbcrough head upon
It, sells for S28 %.
A new fancy in flower fans Is one thai
closes I'D to form q bouquet tied with RIB
hons. L sells for g = and upward and
comes in vioIsts, Iilacs, roses and al favor
lie flowers
Chanteolar fans have the bird N colored
5Dangies On q delicate game foundation
and sell for g . each
ANTIQUE brass and eolored enamel frames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Mrs 0. r. ?. Belmont f. chairman. net
yesterday morning at no. 5G5 Fifth avenus.
and decided in order 20 meet the cor
vsniencs ot Nine. Sordiea, who fs 20 give
a concert FOR II. 70 postpone ths bazaar O.
January . and q The placs selected q
the ballroom % the Plaza
Serving on the COMMITTEES with Mrs gel
mont are Mrs. william v WINS Mrs
Henri Willard and Mrs. Ella HavfsT Cros-
setr. the state president
The Hudson River Woman suHrazs
League. OF which Ms Henry Willard IA
president and Nine Nordica q member,
will open IT'S fan campaign a. Irvtnzton
on Friday. when nesting VIII Be held in
the town hall a. cclock. Former Su-
prema Court Justice Joseph z. DAILY and
Max Eastman. OF the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage. viii Dc among the spsak-
eTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
FOOTBALL SEATS SCARCE
Demand for Tickets at Princeton
Greater than Ever.

Princeton, -. J, Oct. 1e.-Announcenen
vas made here TO-DAY regarding the allot-
-nent OF seats for the ale-Princeton foot
bail came 10 be played here on November
- The demand for seats IS bigger than
ever. and although stands are now beng
erected at Osborne Field which VIII hold
a. least two thousand more than II any
previous year. the athletic association has
been rsr ed 10 make more sJrinsent rules
regarding che allotment ol tickets than
ever before.
TINS T6zr each uHde-sraaust VIII be al
bowed four seats on the UuGe-st aading that
H= viii occ-pE one If them himself in the
cheering s. elton Otherwise he VIII be al
owed pHly Jhree tickets outside Of the
Ee--lS section.
-gs are o4ins made Tor sn alumni
r Germs Se1tie- besides The regular under
eradicate a-- Each aIGr1Els win 5e al
-asteG 30 apply luT TWO seats and the msm-
..r- ~ rle faculty arg allowed TIVE each.
IHa head coach ard captain % both the
Tale and FF-ace--'' teams will &c allowed
n apply for Iu =nEy seats zHc The ma bers
~ ta= varsity teams 30 Ile number Of
l- eEts-tsge msH UIs ~ lowed eight each.
--G other = 1-a5eTs CF tHc squad rlI be al
lowed % apply for six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
STEEL PLANT MOVING PICTURES.

At the annual meeting Of the American
treu and Steel Institute, which will be held
al the Waldorf On Friday and Saturday,
papers VII De read b James =. Farrell
president Of the United States Steel Prod
ucts Company. on Foreign Relations" ;
William T. Dickson, Wce-pFeSideRJ OF the
United States Steel Corporation. on Bet
te-ment CT Labor Conditions; Charles
n irchhoff, Oh The International Metal
lurgical Congress at Dusseldorf, - and VII
lis /. King. Of the Jones & LaughIin Com
pany.
Ex-Judge Z. H. Gary Will deliver the
address Of welcome One Of the features OF
the meeting viii be moving pictures Of the
Gary plant. showing the process OF steel
manufacture frem the ore TO the finished
product.