davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-24
Neigl,bOrly Troubles

Nelghborly dilfIcultles were aired yester-
day before Magistrate T. j. Puryear at the
Henrico county courthouse when charges
and counter.charges brought by Mrs, n.
Il. Johnson, Mrs Il, w. johnson. Miss Sadie
Blackburn and Mrs. Joseph Price, of Nine
Mile Road, We're heard After hearing ar
guments for all sides Squire Puryear or
dered the quartet to pay costs OF court. but
an appeal was taken by COUNSEL and the
matter will be further gone into In the Cir
cult Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-24
Rohherie~ Rennrted

Marshall Nicholas. OF Els Catherine
Street was duped Yesterday bv col.
ored man who represented himself Ia
he a drummer. The surposed drummer
vailed Off with witah belonging Ia
Nichoias.
Eddie Minds of 1870 Brock Road.
was robhcf last night Of gold watch
ra.nc" -. s'F He was n harroom
Wher the watch vas lifted" from his
pOc1tet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-24

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
in the Hastings Court to Adam Poblechei.
of Philadelphia. and Ruby Stiillons; Clay
Winstead OF Wilson. y. g., and Bessie
Hamilton, of Kingston. n. C.. Leslie Bar
mum and Grace Addie Swami. and to Marion
y. Rees and Lillian r. Tignor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-24
Sent to Grand Jury,

Ernest Jenkins. colored. charged with
Citing a watch from r. f, Tyler. was
sent on to the grand jury from the Police
Court yesterday morning.
Bessie Smith. colored, charged with steal
ing sl7 from W. NJ. Howard, was also scnt
on to the grand jury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-24
~ Give Away EInnr

Following its usual custom the Home Fur
nishing Company. 1873 West Broad Street.
Will g!vc away bag of flour to every per-
between the hours of . and 10 o'clock on
Monday and presents card issued by the
company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-24
Two Atliudrcd Insane.

BESSIE Winston and klnny White, both
coored were each adjudged insane by a
lunacy commission in Hcnrco county yes
terday and ordered committed to the Cen
trail State Hospital at PETERSBURG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-24
Miller &,RlFflaadg

That is what everybody saying and wonder you can
get the best Guaranteed Silk Hose here for the price and
SILK Stockings gift that has
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
FOCAL NEW s

Gus Heegard, of Mandan, was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Ole Gradin and family were
down from their farm IN the anto
Monday.
Buy your Seed corn now. Every,s
Native Dent $3.50 per bushel 4.
NJ. Brown.
Treasurer Danielson has q new
Lambert and has been busy trying
it ont this week.
FoR SALE "a good spring wag-
On, and top buggy. Inquire OF
Martin Holtan.
Clarence Snndstrom returned
Friday from = visit Of couple OF
weeks in 81. Paul.
Attorney ia, Hyland was CALI
ed to Bismarck on professional
business Saturday. .|.3:
When ready Is paint your buggy
use 81 & N Climax Buggy paint:
It'isgood. Tho1,p pson' 3 Hardware.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29

Two rooms for rent. Inquire at
Holtan & Sons.
Those new waists at Holtan' q
certainly are hummers.
Postmaster Geo. McFadden of
Mercer, was business visitor. in
Washburn Saturday.
John and Sam Allen were PROM
inent visitors from Conkling in
the city this week.
Talk life insurance to G.. o. Rau-
gust, general agent. Pioneer Life
Ins. Co. of North OAK.
Mrs. Ellis was over from Hens
Ter this week and spent several
days at the Southey home.
Attorney E. M. Plowman, Of Mer-
Ger, was in Washburn last Satur.
day transacting legal business.
HeIp!-is the general cry when
too late. Secure home for you
and your family while you have ar
opportunity. See Klien's Land
Agency.
Miss Lnua Sanderson, comfy
superintendent of LaMoure coun'
| ty, returned home Saturday aftel
few days visit at the home oI
Mrs. f. E. Funk.
st. Paul, Mimi, Daily News. A
more enthusiastic audience has
not assembled at St. Paul con.
cert this season than that which
heard Axel Skogvaard, the Danish
violinist, play at the Contra
Presbyterian church Monday eve
ming. This yirtuoso had beer
much -heralded and music lovers
made, muchof the opportunity t.
hear him. The arrangement 9
the program reflected the artistis
taste Of the musician, opening
with the Mendelssohn Concerto,
| Chopin Nocturne, Wieniawski''
ls.Muzurka" q group BY Sarasate
and finally the players own CON
| positions. The applause whici l1ih'l
greeted the compose = playe1
/ amounted TO an ovation, and b b
4 was compelled 70 extend lie 81
ready long pr gra'
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29

For Sale-dresser and commode
$3.50. G. F. Maennel.
Attorney D. T. Owens was up
from Bismarck between trains on
Wednesday transacting legal busi-
ness.
Don't send away for your Seed
Corn. Plant Every's Native Dent.
$3.50 per bushel. For sale ty r.
M. Brown.
John Meyer Of Lehr, N. Dak.,
spent couple Of days with his
old friend Adam Reich in Wash
burn this week.
Orders for we'll drilling will be
taken at the Thompson Hardware
store. E. A. Price Well Drilling
Company. 39-44
Carl Sattler is building u large
substantial addition to his resi-
dence on the farm two miles from
town. Since he has purchased the
Brown farm he has made a num-
ber of improvements.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
Show Appreciation

The people of Underwood will
hold q public meeting in their hall
SOON when Miss Helen Swanson,
the prize winner in the state spell
ing contest, will be greeted by all
the citizens and given a valuable
gift as token of esteem and good
will.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
Gid 10 Get Back

GO. Nelson writes from Tus-
con, Ariz., that he will visit at the
Holtan home in Byron. Mimi, q
few days before returning to this
state He says it is getting pretty
sbotsin Arizona and they will be
qlad when they get back to good
old North Dakota again.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
Estray Notice

Came to my place on section
eight, township one hundred for
ty-fiye. range eighty-two, one red
COW and call: The COW has one
white spot. IN forehead and is
branded Ha on left shoulder.
Mrs. N. Lorentze;,,
Washburn, n. OAK
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29

Jay Ruasell Of Turtle Lake was
in Washburn this week on busi-
ness.
The Leader has full line of
candidates cards. Phone your
orders.
a. B. Dunbar was down from
Wiprud the first of the week greet
ing old friends.
D. N. Atz of Coleharbor was
among the prominent visitors
in the city this week.
G. w. johnson, merchant of
Wilton, was in Washburn the first
of the week on business.
Mrs. Westmiller has been very
sick at her home in Washbnrn
this week but is now improving.
The county commissioners were
in Washburn Tuesday in the Ma
howald auto: They are looking
over the needed improvements on
the county roads.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
For Sale

Eggs for Matching, from my 3
Pure Bred Pens of Rhode Island
Reds, and White Wyandottes
Buff Orphingtons. $1.5O per setting
of Is. Mail orders filed.
G.. O. Raugust.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
VIII Survey Here

j. w. Bliss, .of the state engi-
neers office in Bismarck, was in
Washburn this week surveying on
the bottoms a few miles south of
the city.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
For Sale

The =. J sec. Is Twp. l47 Rge'
SO. L ltis adjoining the town OF
Coleharbor, Mclean Co, N. Oak.
Terms:h down and balance on easy
payments. Offers received by Thos,
Sowerby, 1902 N, Park St., Strea-
tor, ID Lalle Co., Ills. 43-46
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
Wanted

About 50 or 100 acres Of break
ing done on the. s. VII Sec. IL
1853. Inquire at Klein's Land
Agency.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
Visit at Krem

DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson
came down from Garrison Mon
day and took Judge and Mrs. G.
Olgeirson with them in their auto
on short trip to Krem.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
Order Cuts Here

! The candidates can receive cuts
in five days after leaving their or
ders at this Office. All candidate
sca5s 4printed on short notice. All.
campaign literature printed at
resonable prices.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
TO Have a Briquetting Plant

Practically all the preliminary
arrangements are completed fol
the immense Ignite coal briquet-
ting plant at Kenmare. The first
machinery has all ready been
completed and will soon be install.
ed and the plant placed in opera
ton.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
Candidates IN the City

All the candidates for the Office
of county sheriff were in the city
on Saturday: Fl. 0. Simons, of
Garrison; A. l.. Maxwell, of Turtle
Lake; and Carl Okert, of Max. u
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29

Some one who understands to
prepare the ground and to seed
lawn grass, must knew his busi-
ness. Inquire K. Klein.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
Visited With Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel johnson re-
turned Monday from Garrison
where they visited their daughter,
Freda, who is teaching school
there.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
For Sale

A6H. P. Flour City Gasoline
Engine. Slightly used. The eng
inc Is in first class condition and a
bargain at $225.OO.
Thompson Hdw. Co.
Washburn, N. OAK.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
A Prominent Visitor

Attorney J. E. Williams, of,Tur-
tie Lake, was in Washburn a cou-
pie of days this week on profess
ional business.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
To Our patrons

We ask all those who have
bought land of us to call and get a
sufficient supply of seed corn which
is absolutely free. Kleins Land
Agency.
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29

Insured.
See F. A. Callahan about a ].
I. Case threshing machine.
At Hand House cleaning time.
Rent Vacuum Cleaner $lO per
day. See Adolph Wacker.
Mrs. j. Edwards has been very
sick this week with rheumatism
but is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McGray
we're down from Underwood last
week to attend the K. p. banquet.
Mrs. Walfred Anderson is hav-
ing a retaining wall built on the
south side of her lot on Willow
street.
DR.. Cain was down from Under
wood Monday after his auto which
was being repaired at the Callahan
garage.
For prompt Efficient service, set
your final proof before G. 0 Rau-
gust, clerk of district court WASH
burn, N. D.
Adolph Wacker. candidate for
reelection as register Of deeds,
made trip to Garrison the first
of the week.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. b.
church will meet with Mrs. Alex
Southey on May 18th. Visitors
are welcome.
The members of the E. A. Price
Well Drilling Co. have located in
Washburn and will take orders for
we'll drilling. 39.42
Any make of old cream separat-
ors can be exchanged for U. s.
separator at the F. A. Callahan
Hardware Store.
There is going to be An automo'
bile show in Minot May 5, 6 and
and II 10 advertised to be the big
gest event of the season.
Wanted-Some one who under
stands to prepare the ground and
to seed lawn grass, must know his
bushes. Inquire K. Klein.
Herman, the five year old son Of
John Klein of Turtle Lake, broke
his leg in two places last weeh
when he jumped over plow.
Misses Emma Brumnlund and
] Mabel johnson went to Under
} wood last Friday to attend the con.
cert given by the Washburn hand
Proofs taken on any date con.
venient for you. Send for appli.
, cation blanks to G.. O. Raugust
clerk of district court, Washbnrn
N. d.
The many friends of Frank Len
hart will regret to hear of the sud-
den death IF his wife in Bismarck
while visiting at the Emil Lenhart
i home.
Frank Tower of Sorroco and A.
E. Brown of Hensler were promi.
} nent Oliver county farmers in
Washburn Saturday getting farm
machinery.
| ia. Hyland and Alex Southey
went to Mandan Saturday to at.
tend a chapter meeting. They
say special trains from everywhere
were there and members galore,
F. L. Mackey and wife passed
thru Washburn Monday on theil
return trip from Hot Springs
, Ark, where Mr.. Mackey went Il
regainhis health. He is now feel
ing like himself again and will re
sumo his duties in Garrison at once
Harris Peterson returned from
: Billings; Mont, Monday whore ht
was called to attend the funeral o
his brother-in-law, James Ryan
\ MI. Ryan was killed in runaway
9 The horses he was driving were
: frightened by an auto and over
. turned the rig. Mr. Ryan wa,
The Washburn leader., 1910-04-29
Picking Tom Has Arrived

In town and can be found in a
secluded spot wherever girls are
known to congregate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
BONE OF CONTENTION FOR so
MANY YEARS CARRIED TO
GREAT PEACE TRIBUNAL.
CONFLICTING INTERPRETATIONS
OF CENTURY OLD TREATY
Rights of American Fishermen OF
West Coast of Newfoundland to Be
Finally Adjudicated at Session Be-
ginning at onee-contr.stins Claims
In Detail.

The Hague, May 31.-The arbitra-
tion tribunal, before which win be tried
the issue between the United States
and Great Britain growing out of con-
f1icting interpretations of the New
foundland fisheries treaty of 1918, will
begin it's sessions tomorrow afternoon.
The bone of contention now carried
to The Hague is the intent df the pro-
visions of article 1, Of the British
American treaty Of 1913, defining the
fishing rights of Americans and Canad-
ians off the west coast Of Newfound-
land.
Newfoundland holds that the right
to fish in these waters was granted to
inhabitants of the United States only.
The United States contends that its
citizens may exercise this right by
going there in their own vessels, with
crews OF ,Swedes, Canadians or New
foundlanders. The treaty further con-
finees the right of fishing ito the coast"
The United States interprets these
words as including bars, harbors and
creeks. Newfoundland maintains that
Americans may fish only autside the
coast line proper. There are further
subsidiary points In dispute.
Senator Root, who arrived in London
yesterday, is on his way to The Hague,
where he goes as one Of the Americap
commissioners before the tribunal. He
is accompanied by several lawyers OF
international experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
ONE ON DoLL'vER
Iowa Senator Turns House Breaker
Forget His Key. and IL Compelled
To Foroo Way Into Own Home.

Washington, May s1.-The spectacle
OF aNUnited States senator breaking In
to his own house was witnessed by
few passersby on fashionable Massa-
cllusetts avenue last night. The SEN
ator had been guilty of a trick common
enough among those Of more modest
estate-forgotten his keys. Senator
Dolliver. OF Iowa, was the house break
er. He had been with the members
Of his family on a trip to Mt. Vernon.
On his return to his home he reached
for his keys, only to find them missing
left in another suit.
The customary movements having
been devoted to an expression of views
upon the contretemps, revieWal OF
the situation and fruitless ringing of
trc bell and discussion of ways and
m cans, the party repaired to the rear.
where Dolliver finally succeeded in
jimmyfng open a window. Boosted by
his son, he managed to get astride u
sill and into the house. 1t was then an
easy matter to admit the others of the
party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
FOURTH LAKE DROWNING
Marion Rehmeir, Young Wright County
Man, Tries To Recover Hat in Leaky
Boat and Loses Life.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, May 31.-Marion Rehmeir,
young man who had been working here
for the past two years for William
Smith, at laying tile, was accidentally
drowned at Elm Lake, five miles north
east Of here.
Mr.. Rehmeir had attempted to re-
cover his hat which had blown into the
lake. The boat which he used was an
old leaky affair. and 1t is supposed that
he thought when the boat began to
sink he could swim to shore, for he
jumped from the craft but was unable
to remain above water until help could
reach him.
Rehmeir was native OF Norway and
had been in America about three years.
His parents are In Norway. The only
relatives in America are brother and
sister at Weeping Willow. Neb. The
body had not been recovered. as It was
impossible to get onto the lake directly
after the accident on account of the
high wind.
This was the fourth drowning in Elm
Lake in less than ay ear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
MISSING JANlroR BEING - aHT
AS PERPETRATORS OF Ny 'ER
OF SCHOOL GIRL.
iNca!M!NATlNe EVIDENCE
IN HANDS OF POLICE
Mrs. Vending, Wife of tho Janitor,
Possessed Several of the Trinkets of
Dead Girl-Believed She Was Sex-
ed in Chapel While in Attitude Of
Prayer.

Louisville. Ky. May 31.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Vending. wife of the janitor of
ST.. John school, In the sub-cellar of
which the mutilated body of Alma
Kellner was found yesterday. still per-
sists that she knows nothing of the
crime. Notwithstanding that several OF
the child's trinkets were found In the
apartments occupied by the Weddings.
her husband except TO admit that he
went away last January. She ad-
heres to her statement that Il ring and
pin found in the trunk at her home.
both of which positively have been
identified as the property of the mur-
dered girl, We're given her by boy.
and further than her admission that
she has seen nothing OF her husband.
who was janitor at the school since
his disappearance Jan. IA. when he
drew 500 from her bank. She will
say nothing about him.
Dragnet Is Out.
Diligent investigation by the police
and detectives is weaving strong
the missing janitor, for the apprehen-
sion of whom the police department
last night set out a dragnet which will
sweep every part of the country. The
clothing which he Is known to have
worn bears numerous stains which the
detectives confess they pronounced
traces Of blood. A hat recovered from
the barrel where Mrs, Vending stated
cha mad thrown II about the time of
the janitor's flight also bears numer-
Gus similar discolorations. The trap
door to the sub-cellar was so effective
ly hidden that It's existence could have
been known to one not intimately
acquainted with the building.
Seized While in Prayer.
Keys to the school building, say tho
police were in wendlihe's possession.
who was given employment one month
before the disappearance OF Alma
Kellner The carpet in which the body
was wrapped for it's hasty burial is
Identical with a quantity found In the
school store room. 1t became known
today that 1t was the custom OF the
Kellner child to go into the school
chapel alone and kneel at the altar as
IL in prayer 1t Is believed it was In
this attitude that she was seized on
the morning of Dec. and dragged to
a remote part of the school building.
Family Offers Reward.
The Kellner family today offered
reward of 81 900 for the arrest and con-
viction OF the murderer of Alma. Mrs.
Vending was presented in the police
court this morning and the case con-
timed until June 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraph;o News:
Roosevelt Thrills nritishers
Reads Them a Plain Lecture.
Dragnet Out For Kellner Slayer.
Rate Increase Enjoinei.
Government Heeds Shippers Protest.
Cummins viii support Rail Bill.
Fisheries Dispute Before Hague
Tribunal.
Charles Henry, Treat Dead.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Mail Robbery at Grinnell.
Garst the Friend OF Labor.
Iowa's Memorial Services.
Failing Seats lnjure Three Women.
PAGE EOUR.
Editorial:
Getting Ready For Bolt?
Picture Show Reform.
Brewery Evidence.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-on in Iowa
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Corn Crop to Be short.
Thorne Replies to Railroads.
PAGE SEVEN.
Iowa and General News:
Owen Pleads For Popular Vote.
Iowa News Specials.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
John Dickson. County Pioneer. Dead.
Pebbles STAFF for Next Year Named.
Farmers Predict Hog Shortage.
Expect Wreck Report Soon.
Miss Stern TO We'd June %.
General News OF the city.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Gonorai:
Wheat Continues Bearish.
Corn Damage Reported.
Hogs Up to 10 Cents.
Dullness In Cattle Yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
OTHERS MAY CONFESS
Two More illinois Legislators Sum-
noned to Appear Before Grand Jury
at sprinsfieId-come From Hoist
laws District.

Springfield. Ill.,, May 31.-Prepara-
tions are ready today for the presenta-
ton of another chapter in the legisla-
tive bribery investigation before the
Sangamon county grand jury. With
the confession Of Senator Holstlaw
fresh in their minds the jurors waited
to quiz Representative G. l.. McMack-
in, republican, of Salem, and II. d. NC
Cullon. democrat, of Louisville. who
were subpoenaed several days ago to
appear before the investigators.
Both McMackin and McCullon are
from the Forty second senatorial dis
tritc, from which Holstlaw comes, and
both voted for Lorimer on the day he
was elected senator, a circumstance
which they may be called on to ex-
plain.
Another witness scheduled for today
is A. B. Johnston, of the Johnson 4
Hatcher Company, which by the votes
Of Holstlaw and Pemberton and Repre-
sentative Clark, Of the legislative COM
mittee, received the contract for sup
plying new desks and chairs for the
general assembly and for which vote
Holstlaw confessed he was promised
$500, while Pernberton and Clark are
accused Of agreeing to accept $1,000
each.
Two More Summoned.
Subpoenas was issued this morning
sun1rnoning Representative "A. w. Fos-
ter, of Rnslville, and B. i. StayInates.
Of Clinton before the grand jury, in
connecticn with the bribery investiga-
tion Both are democrats and voted
for Lorimer for senator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
SPEECH DELIVERED IN ANCIENT
GUILD HALL CREATES q g.
TINcT SENSATION.
TELLS MOTHER COUNTRY
HER DUTY TOWARD EGYPT
Must Either Rule Rightly or Get Out
Says Great Britain Has Given Egypt
Good Government, But There is OPP
portunity For Improvement and Err
rors Have Been Made.

London, May 31.-Roosevelt was to-
day presented with the freedom of the
city of London, and he accepted the
honor with liberalism that led him
into frankness of speech that created
a sensation in old Guild Hall.
AS the former head of a country that
once paid tribute to Great Britain, the
American stateman gave the mother
land some bold advice as to her duty
toward her most troublesome depend
ency in Africa. 1t was. Roosevelt said,
either right or not right for
Great Britain to be in Egypt and es-
tablish order there. If it was not right
she should get out. He declared that
Great Britain had given Egypt the
best government that country had had
in 2.000 years, but in certain vital
points it had erred. Some nation must
govern Egypt he said. and he hoped
the English would decide the duty was
theirs. Roosevelts outspoken views
sent a thrill thru the 1000 auditors
which is likely to be felt outside the
walls of the ancient council hall.
Speaks in Historic Place.
Guild Hall has been the scene of
many stirring events since its erec-
tion early in the fifteenth century. 1t
was there the trials Of Anne Askew,
the Earl Of Surrey, and Lady Jane
Grey were held, but no audience of
modern times has listened more intent
ly to the proceedings therein than did
those who gathered today to hear the
former president of the United States.
Roosevelt was driven in state from
Ambassador Reid's home to Guild Hall.
He occupied the lord mayors coach.
and this was followed by the coaches
of the sheriffs, who wore their uni
forms Of office. The guests. of the city
government at Guild hall included
many American and English business
men, besides officials OF the city. The
latter were in uniform and occupied
seats on the platform to which Roose-
welt was escorted. A parchment con-
veyfng to Roosevelt the freedom Of the
city was contained in a beautiful gold
casket The presentation was made
by Sir, Joseph Cockfield Dimsdale. city
chamberlain, who, extending his hand
to the city's guest spoke briefly. Sir
Joseph dwelt particularly upon Great
Britain's friendship towards the United
States Following the exercises Sir
John Knill, lord mayor of London. en-
tertained Roosevelt at a private lunch.
at which many prominent personages
were present.