davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
HELD FOR MURDER
Formal ChnrEe FINALLY Lodged Against
~ SchINh.

. L b ID.
New York. June 1.-The cautious
steps which the police have taken
In holding Henry A. Schieb. pendinl,
OF his wife, Lillian Schieb, whose do
composed body was found In the bath
tub OF vacant fiat three days ago.
led tonight TO his arrest for a third
time. finally charging him with muir
der, on an affidavit sworn to BY a DO
lice Inspector. Sch!eb Is held pending
completion of hearing which was
adjourned to allow tho district attor-
ney's Office to call, other witnesses.
Connor O'Grady, of Springfield, Mass,
arrived here tonight to try to learn
it the dead womanis his daughter, LII
Ian, who no understood married a man
named Hngh y. sherman here. Up to
last November he had been writing
letters addressed to her under that
name, and the fact that these let
ters were found in Schieb's rooms con
vinces tho police tkat "Srrs Sherman.
Is Mrs. Schieb. o'Grady will try to
Identify the body as that of his daugh-
fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
PLACE FOR MRS. PICKETT.

Will BE Given Place as Clerk In War
III 3t5. Department.. saiE2E
Washin gton. June 1.-The President
to- day signed an order amending the
civil service rules 80 as to permit Of
the appointment as e clerk in the War
Department of the widow OF Major.
George 70. Pickett. United States Army. :!
Manila. Major Pickett was d In tho
pay department and was a son of the
famous Confederate generaltof Gettys-
In the pension Office hero before her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
PAYS TRIBUTE TO Y. NJ. c. A.
soyeruor Wilson Present at Corner
ttsI- Gtnna 4

Governor Wilson Present at Corner
Stone Laying.
Columbia, S. c., June l.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson. OF New Jersey, VINO
is in Columbia to deliver the princl-
pal address before the meeting of the
South Carolina Press Association to-
morrow made short address o-day
ne new Wy x. .M. {. 4. building here. s ''''
The building will be erected on a
lot which once belonged to Mrs. James
Woodrow, an aunt of Governor Will
son.
,The speaker referred TO the occn-
sion as being sacred. saying that the
cornerstone was being laid where he
had often played as a boy.
Governor Wilson paid a high tribute
to the work of the Y. N. c. a. saying
that the association lis transforminy
the face of great Kingdoms" SF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
MARY MANNERlNG TO WED
She VIII Become Wife OF Frederick e
nj l. ~

She VIII Become Wife Of Frederick e.
WadasyHrth.
New York. June MARY MannerinE.
the actress. who obtained a divorce
nom lanes *. Hackett year ago,
and Frederick e. Wadsworth, Il manu-
facturer OF Crosse Point Farms. Mich.
who was divorced by his first wife
obtained marriage license here 10.
day and Will be married next Thurs
forty-thrce years old and Miss Man
nering gave her age as thirty-two
years.
Instead of waiting week hence for
the wedding. as originally planned.
they were married al tho brides home
tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth
left on late train to spend their
honeymoon at MIR. Wadsworths homo
In Michigan fS !e 9l7l Hi -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
. WIVES OF STRIKERS JAILED

VIC men "serenndcd' Non- Union Miners
by Beating Kettles.
Irwin, Pa. June l,-Singing 1.-The
Union Forever" twelve wives and
daughters of striking miners OF Vest
moreland Cityiwcre returned TO tile
county Jail at Greensburg last night
Two OF the women took their Infants
with them ~
q They persisted in "serenadinG. the
on-union miners by beating on ket :.
ties and other kitchen utensils and by
ringing bells. although they recently
We're released from 1oil on bail, after
being sentenced for the same offense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
THREE MEET DEATH

Hurled Fifty Feet From yiaduct When
HI Automobile Runs wild.
Harrisburg, Pa. June 1-Three Der
sons were killed and one probably ia :
tally hurt tonight when an aufomo-
bile. driven by c.. a. Seton, a pron,i-
nent carriage manufacturers. got beyond
control and dashed off the Mulberry
fifty feet below on piles of building
material stored beneath the bridge. The
dead are: Mr., Seton, William r. Har-
rar, Of Harrar & Chamberlain, leather
merchants. and Mrs. Robert W. Dun
lop, wife OF the manager Of a bond
hrm Miss Laura NJ. Nelson. OF New
Bloomfield. was seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
CAN ERADICATE TICK
Concluhion Is Reached by Bureau of
Animni Industry.

Concluhion Is Reached by Bureau of
AniInni Industry.
Washington June 1.-The eradica-
lion OF cattle tick from the infected
states In the South is entirely feasible
and its disastrous effect upon the cat
Ito industry in that section Of the
country can be prevented. This is the
conclusion reached by tho Bureau Of
Animal Industry of the Department. Of
Agriculture, as the result of a series
Of investigations and experiments car
cooperation with State authorities
The announcement was made to-day in
q statement on 1.-The biology Of the
Texas Fever Tick ~, -
The cattle tick is declared to be
the greatest barrier to live stock ralsS
ing in the South .!e - y 80 - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
pin1,f IL ncsfrnred.

Nashville. Tenn. June THE plant
OF the Southern Lumber and NIunufac-
turing Company here was DESTROYED
by fire OF unknown origin to -night. The
| loss on buildings. machinery. etc. &,
estimated at $4,000. we'll covered BY
insurance, large quantity OF lum-
1 ber was destroyed. li5l ~ 81 ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
OILED STREETS RESPONSIBLE
Steady Decrease In the Mosquito Pest
il ut New fInyen. ll "a

ut New, Hnyen.
New Haven. Conn., June 1.-The an
nual mosquito census" of the New
Haven Board of Health shows that
there are this year twenty-t varie-
ties OF mosquitoes in this section, The
number of the pests is steadily de-
creasins. according 10 the report OF
the experts. and the present plan ST
oiling the city streets Is held largely
responsible Oil from the streets 10
its way into the harbor and eventually.
is deposited by the tides upon the
marshes where the mosquitoes like to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
MAY EXCHANGE FLAGS

Dill Providing Return OF War Relics
Being Drafted. .',r5
albany. N. Y. June IA bill Ia be-
ing drafted for Introduction In the Leg
leiature x by Assemblyman Cuvallier.
which provides for the return to the
Southern States & OF the Confederate
battle flags captured by Now York
troops and now exhibited In the Ca pitoI
here. The prov!so Of the return is that
each state that has a flag must return
during the war. - Al n = 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
Defcnd, III. Record.


Washington, June 1.-Replying to an
attack on the Underwood wool bill at
ST. Paul to-day by William j Bryan,
in which he charged that an effort was
being made ito betray the Democratic
party into the hands of the protec-
tionists." Representative Underwood
declared o-night that he would stand
before the country on his tariff record
liz Congress.
Il never bolted a caucus or scratched
a ticket" said Mr.. Underwood. II am
willing to stand on my record in Con-
gress on the tariff. and defy any one to
find it inconsistent. L have always voted
in any thrift legislation for the lowest
duties an DIFF that is protection MIR.
Bryan is welcome to make the most
of It,"
Il was first elected to Congress as
a Cleveland Democrat. and on plat
form which advocated tariff for reve-
nue. have kept the same position.
and voted, as did Mr.. Bryan. for the
Wilson bill, which was tariff for
revenue measure
Asked what effect Mr.. Bryan's atti-
tude would have on the wool bill. Mr..
Underwood pointed TO the House
chamber where the Democrats were
in caucus, and said "Mr. Bryan will
get his answer in there in few
minutes."l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
Admirers Want North
Dakota Man to Head
Ticket.
PARTY VICTORIES
ARE CELEBRATED
With Bryan and Other Political
Lights Present, Progressive
Democrats Of Northwest
Gather at Banquet--Belicve
Defeat at Polls in 1912
Is Almost imp ssible.

St Paul. Mimi. June In cele-
bration of Democratic victories at the
polls, 500 Democrats. representing the
Progressive clement of the party In
the Northwest. gathered about banquet
tables tonight. AS a side issue Of the
celebration. there was much talk in
private conversation about a presi-
uential candidate Tor 1912.
The North Dakota delegation came
with We'll uenned boom TOR Cover
nor John Burke as the presidential
possibility In 1912, some wearing but
tin J. WAGE. OF Iowa, was willing TO
have It announced that the Iowa dele
CATION was Tor Burke for the seconG
place on the ticket. but he thought
mat It was highly probable an East
ern man would be named | ohead the
ticket This Eastern man was not
clearly identified. Among the speak
ers tonight We're: Governor Bnrke,
former Governor Folk, of Missouri:
Hammond, Of Minnesota.
Governor Burke told OF the many
defeats he and his party suffered be-
fore victory finally came.
why in number of defeats. my
friend Bryan Is an amateur compared
with me-" he said. 1T seems almost
impossible to lose the next election.
II we do lose we shall have only our
selves TO blame. But we do not want
to win unless we win right. We are
not entitled to the confidence of the
people unless we convince them that
we have remedy for existing evils.
We must be constructive We must
be in position to redeem pledges
CONGRESSMAN w. S. Hammond, of
Minnesota a member of the Ways and
Means Committee. reviewed the work
of the FIRST session OF the Sixty Second
Congress. He outlined the legislation
that has been passed by the House as
indica tive of the ability of the Demo
Gratis to- stand together and redeem
party pledges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

Continued on Second Page.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

tana was in the city Tuesday on his
way to st. Paul. He stopped off here
to visit. friends. Mr.. Foley's head
quarters were formerly at Minot and
he spent much Of his time here. He
likes Great Falls. Mr.. Foley has his
Office in the same building with Attor-
ney s. G. Crowley, formerly of Lari-
more. He states that steve" is max
ing good there and has the finest law
office in Great Falls.
E. NJ. Crazy the newspaper man from
Edmore was in the city early this
week. ..-
Miss C. Klein and Miss Allie Floe
of Fort Totten were shopping here on
Wednesday.
Mrs. T. A. Kyle of Rolla was the
guest of Mrs. George Ruhberg the lat
:er part, of last week: =. - =: .
L. c. Haugland, cashier of the First
National bank Of Warwick was bus
mess visitor Tuesday. -''
Mr.. A. Nelson returned the first
of the week from a months vacation
at Minnesota and Iowa points.
The Twelve O'clock club have issued
invitations for dancing party to take
place at the Sevilla hotel this evening
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
WILL BOOST
sfssy>, s,~.' - .-.AsT .-.-
FOR ELkS

The Misses Bess Stevens of James,
Vile, Wis, Jane Browne Of Minneap
Oils, Catherine and Eleanore Heyer
of Menomonie, Wis, known as the
Girls of the Golden West" were in the
city the first Of the week on their way
to the coast. These young ladies be-
ing tired Of the monotony and confine-
ment Of Office and store, procured the
agency of a western magazine and
started out to- tour the west, making
expenses as they went. When their
trip is over they expect to take herne-
steads in Oregon. They all are ami.
able, courteous and appreciative young
ladies and were loud in their praises
Of the kindly treatment accorded them
by the people of this city, and Will
boost for the Elk lodge Of this city
all through the state. Misses Stevens
and .Heyer. left here for M1not where
they expect to remain for a couple of
days from there going to Wf1lfston.
Miss Brown was called back to Min
neapolis on account of the illness of
her sister, but expected to be able to
join the other young ladies at Willis.
ton on Saturday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

A new law was passed last week,
and it has been signed by the COVER
Tor and Is now in effect because it
carried an emergency clause, fixing
the terms in this district as follows:
In Ramsey county, commencing on
the first Monday in March and the sec
ond Monday In November Of each year.
In Towner county, commencing ON
the third Monday in March and the
fourth Monday in November.
In Rolette county, commencing ON
the first Monday in June and the Sec
ond Monday in December.
In Benson county, commencing ON
the third Monday in June and the first
Moday in January.
Under the new law a term of court
should be held in Ramsey county CON-
mencing Monday, March 6. The ad-
journed January term which has BEEN
adjourned until March 1, will be In
session only few days until the new
term begins.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
IN THE LOCAL FIELD
'--------- ITEMS FOR THESE COLUMNS Solicited :
~s&**%. Telephones Are Office Residence s8e
Office 81; Residence S82

Mrs Frank Kusba was given a de.
lightful surprise on Monday afternoon
when number Of her: lady friends
dropped in upon her and demanded
that she be honor guest for an hour or
two The guests brought their need
lework and the minutes flew quickly,
and happily by. The guests brought
a supply Of choicest eatables with
them and lat 5 o'clock served a delici-
GUS luncheon.
The supper given by the Ladies' Aid
Of the Methodist church Tuesday even.
ing in the Eagle hall was a decided
success in every way. The hall was
Respondent in the brilliant colors Of
the Valentine season, and a large
number enjoyed a delicious supper.
The following ladies were in charge of
the supper: Mesdames Simonstad,
Wallace, Ladd, Fosburg, Adams, Bur-
'seau, Miller and Clarke
Mrs. Alex Elmslie was made the VIC
tim of farewell honor Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. G. Connol-
ly and a thoroughly enjoyable time
was had by those present. Mrs. Elm
slie expects to leave shortly for an ev-
tended visit in Idaho and other cities.
A delicious refreshment service was
passed in which the hostess was as
sisted by Miss May Connolly. Those
present were Mesdames. Elmslie,
Woodward, Mrs. James Connolly, Mrs
Talmadge, Mrs. Romig, Mrs. Brainard
Mrs. Norquest, Mrs. Geo. Elmslie, Mrs
Halliday and Mrs. Williamson.
One of the prettiest parties Of the
season and one that was attended BY
a large number Of society ladies o.
the city was that given Tuesday after
noon by the Mesdames Moores, Juer
gems, and Svee at the opera house hall
The hall was beautiful with valentine
decorations and cut flowers. Crep'
paper in red and white interviewed
with myriads of hearts and cupidi
were also placed uniquely about thu
rooms and tables Five hundred wa
played from sixteen tables and tn
head prizes we're won by Mrs. Fox an
Mrs. VIM. Miller, while the console
ton prizes fell to Mrs. Fitzsimmon
and Mrs. O'Brlen. At about s o'cloc
a most delicious luncheon was serve
with handsome appointments.
"Pete" Foley, claim agent of tn
Great Northern. at Great Falls, MOI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

MONEY TO LOAN 0nrFARMS. The
Ramsey County National Bank Of
Devils lake. ... I. ..==.:... n. :.
The fifth OF the series of Degree Of
Honor card parties was given at the
opera house hall Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. L. P. Dawson as chairman,
assisted by Mesdames Jack Sneesby,
paeley, L. Elliott, and Miller, and a
very enjoyable afternoon was spent by
a large number OF ladies'. A delecta-
BILE repast was served by the ladies in
charge.
Mrs. James Stenson, ST., who has
been spending the past couple of
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Edmin-
lister at Fessenden, expects to return
home tomorrow accompanied by Mrs.
administer, who will visit here for
few weeks. Mrs.. administers many
friends here will be glad to learn that
she Is rapidly recovering from her re-
cent severe Illness: ..v>
DR.. w. e. Hooking left yesterday
afternoon for St. Paul to attend the
Black Dental meeting which convenes
in that city on the 18th and 18th. Mr.
Hooking says he also expects to at
tend the auto show and boost for
Chautauqua. Mrs. Hooking accom-
panied the doctor and will visit with
friends.
A. B. Jackson, vice-presldent of the
Bovey-Shute' Lumber. company was in
the city Wednesday on business and
left in the afternoon for Minot and 9TH
or points west to look after the COM
pany's business. Mr.. Jackson got some
of the primary work in the lumber bus
mess in the North Dakota Lumber
company's Office here and he has soft
place in his heart for Devils Lake.
This seems to be governors week
in the capital city. Two former COVER.
nors Of North Dakota are registered
at the two leading hotels. Hon. Frank
White, the first man to hold the office
Of chief executive Of North Dakota
two terms is registered at the Grand
Pacific. Hon. Joseph Devine Of Minot
one Of Governor Whites predecessors
who is here in. the interests Of the Mi
not normal, and was at the Grand
Pacific last week, has moved, over ste
the new Mckenzie hotel, Fargo For
UNI. ''''' r 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
FARM ERs.

I have a number Of inquiries from
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois for i'm
proved farms to rent II you want to
rent or sell write me or better, still,
come and see me. Office up stairs In
First National bank building, Devils
Lake, North Dakota.
CHAS. G. CONNOLLY.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
-. - -sr.- - a
Peaceful Hour
BY KaE,el.

60 -. by Mabel.
popular would be complete without land
best procuabe has been secured It nature
study simplicity and beauty While the reproduction here
with perhaps inadequate bring all it's points
the gain gy good idea Of the subject The rolling
and fields Ola farm with flock Of the foreground
MONDAY casting lights view Of
serenity that please ,#%@= IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
:riptions of the Pictures
The Breakers
By.Herique..

The splendid picture entitled The Breakers gives beautiful
of the by moonlight with rolling surf breaking
The artist has caught the and speor the copy
wonderful of work. and has greatly by
who have # All tree of the subjects depicted
tisement guaranteed to be genuine hand coo
=. INTEROCEAN back of this statement
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-01-13
Druggists to Meet in Stanton.

The Executive Committee of the
Virginia District Retail Druggist
Association, of which Joseph B.
Clover is president, met in the office
of Schmitt's Drug Store, Wednesday
evening for the transaction of official
business. The mem bers of the COM
mittee present were: Jas. L. Avis
and John Kelley, of Harrisonburg;
H. Il. Aldhizer, of Broadway; S. G..
Good, New Market; C. L. Kneisley, of
Strasburg, and c. D. Wilson, of
Staunton.s
The committee selected Staunton as
the place for the annual meeting of
the association which will be held
February 14th.
This association numbers about 40
members and is composed entirely of
druggists, unlike the Virginia Phar-
macepsical Association, which is COM
posed Of about an equal number of
travelling statesmen and druggists.
The Association intends to cover
the entire State. 1t now has members
from Shenandoah and Page Valley,
Covington and a number o. the larg-
err cities of the State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-01-13
Church Notes.

Evange!istic services will be COR
Quoted at the Methodist church during
the week, beginning Jan. 18th, by the
pastor. The two weeks following.
beginning Jan. 22d, the meeting will
continue in charge of Evangelist,
Rev. Geo. Fl. Wiley. 1t is expected
that a singer will be secured to lead
the music.
Rev. A. W. Barley conducted COM
munion services at Huntsville Sun
day morning and filed the pulpit in
the Reformed church at this place
Sunday night.
Services we're held in the Lutheran,
Methodist, Episcopal and Christia n
churches Sunday morning and night.
Rev. P. D. Stephedson, D. D., flied
his regular appointment at New
Market Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Copenhaver, theological
student of Mt. Airy Seminary Of
Philadelphia, Pa, who has been fill
ing the pulpit at the Lutheran church
during the holidays returned to his
school this morning.
The members of the Methodist
Church gave Rev. Butt and family 9
donation party on Wednesday night
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-01-13
Bank Meeting.

AT a meeting of the stockholders of
The Valley Savings Bank. Wood.
stock. Va, held in its clearinghouse
on Monday, January 9th, 1911, the
following persons were reelected
directors of this institution for the en-
suing year: S. &. Miley, Samuel E.
Boyer. Josia Wisman, J. I. Triplett,
M. L. Bauserman, T. Glenn Locke,
Geo. E. Irwin and L. l.. Smith.
At meeting of the Directors held
on the same day the following officers
were elected for the present year: NJ.
L. Bauserman. President; T. Glenn
Locke, Vice-President; J. L. Teller,
Cashier.
The regular semi-annual dividend
of three per cent. on the capital stock
was declared out of the net earnings
for the six months ending Dec. 81,
1910, and $1,000 was voted to the Sur
pluss Fund out of the net earnings
for The year just ended.
1t will be remembered that this bank
when organized five and one-half
year ago, vas the first in the county
to inaugurate the policy of dividing
profits with its customers Iy the pay
ment of interest on time deposits.
By safe aud conservative manage
ment it has made steady and salts
factory progress and it enters upon
the present year with brighter pros
poets than ever before in its history.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-01-13
PuIIiam-Grim.

The Presbyterian manse, on North
Braadoek street, vas the scene of a
very pretty wedding, when Miss Sylvia
Olivia Grim. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias N. Grim, of this city, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Oscar Herbert
Pulliam, also of Winchester.
The ceremony was performed in tbs
parlor of the manse by the pastor,
Rev DR.. j. Fl. Lacey, and it was
witnessed by small company OF
relatives and intimate friesds of the
bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulliam left on Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad train No.
last evening for Woodstock, Va, and
vicinity, where they will spend week
GASwo visiting among relatives oil
hle4 groom. They will make theis
future home in Winchester.
Star, Jan. IL, 1911.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-01-13
Atlas and His Load.

Strictly speaking. atlas Is mis-
homer for a map book. since 1t was
not the world. but the heavens. that
the atlas" of mythology upheld Mer-
Gator, the famous Dutch geographer.
who made globes for Emperor Charles
y. of Germany. was the first to use
the name in this connection. choosing
It as a convenient and in some sort an
appropriate title, because Atlas, the
demigod, figures with world upon MS
shoulders as frontispiece of some
early works ON geography.
Atlas, It was said. made war with
other Titans upon Zeus and, being
conquered. was condemned to bear
heaven upon bis head and hands. Lat
er tradition represented him as man
changed by means of Medusa's head
into a mountain. upon which rested
heaven and all its stars.
In any case. Atlas was always asso-
ciated with a heavy burden strongly
borne Thus Shakespeare makes war
wick say to Gloucester:
Thou art no Atlas for so great weight
1t Is not difficult to see how BY an
association Of ideas this came to be
/ chosen as the name for a book o.
maps which upholds and exhibits G
u the whole world.