davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
GONE ON WEDDING TRIP OR

From Red Lake Falls Gazette:
j. p. Kingsley, who has conducted a
blacksmith shop in Red Lake Falls
for the past several months, left town
Saturday night under rather mysteri-
GUS circumstances.
Before going he procured a marri-
age license at the court house. Satur-
Gay evening he cashed checks at
many Of the business places in town.
At the Grand View Hotel he flashed
the marriage license and advised
Landlord Kruger that soon two
Kingsleys would be guests at the ho-
tel. Naturally, under those circum-
stances, there was no question about
a bill for several weeks board then
due. He hired a team at Bourdon's
livery barn, again flashing the marri-
age license and explaining that he
would not return until Monday noon.
OF course that was all right.
He left about $3.50 Saturday eve
ming, driving to Crookston Kingsley
made arrangements for the care of
the horses at a barn in Crookston
and there Mr.. Bourbon found the
team but no Kingsley was sticking
around.
Now, the question is, has Kingsley
gone on a wedding trip? If not, then
one might ask, will he return? If
not;-then, it can be said that he play
ed pretty smooth game.
The checks were cashed Saturday
evening and it was not learned until
Monday that there were no funds at
the banks to meet the checks
Kingsley's Indebtedness to local
people, including the money he got
on the several checks issued Saturday
night, amount to between three and
four hundred dollars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
SWEDEN.

The city of Umea was visited by a
destructive fire which caused loss
Of 100000.
The Helsingborg rubber manufacture
ing company has declared dividend
Of 10 per cent.
{ A case Of infantile paralysis oc.
Cured at Solicited, and the board Of
health decided to close the public
schools.
The ordinary cuckoo sings this way,
"Koo-Koo.' But at Kingston there ID
q cuckoo that invariably sings, "Koo.
Koo-Koo.'
About 500 acres of timber land in
Degerfors parish, between Ume and
Vindel rivers, was devastated by fire.
The fire is supposed to have been
started by reckless anglers.
The Stockholm Y. M. G. A., athletic
team is going to give exhibitions in
Swedish gymnastics at the HYGIENE ex.
position in Dresden, Germany. On
their way to Dreden they are also
going to give exhibitions at Odense,
Denmark and Berlin.
The latest cases of infantile paraly.
sis in Stockholm are said to have been
s'of mild type" But il the same
dispatch it is stated that out Of ten
children treated at Grown Princess
Louise's hospital, no less than three
were carried away by the pest.
"A three-year old son of Olof Gillberg
Of Forsbacka noticed that some school
children went into the woods for an
outing, and he followed them. at a
distance. When he was missed a
large number of, people started to
scour the woods But he was not
found until the third day. He was
seated on a stump many miles from
his home, chewing BURBERRY vines to
still his hunger. His face, and arms,
and legs were a little swollen, other.
wise he was in fine shape.
The young socialist club in Stock.
holm has passed a resolution throw.
ing doubt on the practice of some
young men to refuse to serve in the
army on account Of scruples of con.
science. The resolution calls upon
other clubs to. take up this matter for
thorough discussion.
The Swedish genealogical society
has begun to confer with thu fruit-deal-
ers in Stockholm with a view of agree.
ing on certain trade mark to be used
by any Swedish fruit grower that
proves to be able and willing to pre-
pare his products in proper shape for
the market. 6S " ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
NORWAY.

The Norwegian football club has
never been represented at an interna-
tional football congress before But
this summer it is going to be repre-
sented at the International football
congress which is to be held in con-
nection with the hygienic exposition
IN Dresden, Germany.
A cable from Copenhagen states
that Johan Severin Svendsen, the Nor
wegian composer, died there. He was
born in Kristiania in 1910. In 1883 he
was appointed royal musical conductor
at Copenhagen. His violin concertos,
symphonies and Norwegian rhapso-
dies placed him among the most promi-
nent orchestral composers of modern
times.
In 1907 school gardens were opened
In connection with few public schools
in Norway. This new departure proved
all over the country are asking for
school gardens as a means of practi-
cal education. Those teachers who
have made fair test of the plan agree
that when the children get a chance
to work in a garden in connection with
the school work they become much
more orderly and docile in the other
branches. The city of Kristiania has
responded to the demand by turning
altogether some fourteen acres of land
over to the schools for gardens.
The Norwegian students that start.
ed for the millennium at Rouen,
France, in an open sail boat like the
vikings of old, played nice little
comedy on the way. The student
that started the movement wanted
to be the leader on board. But as he
did not know anything about naviga-
ton the others got tired OF being
bossed by him, and after sailing along
the coast from Nasvik to Hangesund,
a distance of almost one thousand
miles, the others left him on shore and
made for France This action reveals
the old spirit of independence and a
newspaper says that those young fell
lows may return to Norway with brides
captured among the gay damsels Of
Normandie.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
AMERICAN MEDIcs INCREASE.
Membership to Association May Be
Extended to Outsiders.

Los Angeles, Cal, June ~. The
report Of the secretary of the Ameri.
can Medical association, DR.. George
H. Simmons Of Chicago, read at the
convention here, showed that the
membership of the American Medical
association on May l was $4,000 and
that the membership of the constitu.
ent state associations composing the
association was 71,118.
Dr. Simmons recommended that the
membership provisions regarding the
association which were repealed at the
st. Louis session last year, he restored
so as to permit teachers and promi-
nent scientists (not physicians) to be.
come associate members.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
BIG COLLEGE ROWING RACES
CORNELL IS FAvoRITE IN POUCH.
H kEEPsIE.
University Of Wisconsin Is the Only
Western Team
Entered.

Ponghkeepsie, N. Y, June 27.-The
eve for hte intercollegiate regatta on
the Hudson found the rival oaa, men
resting at their quarters alongT the
river. but eager for the contests. The
long period Of training ended with
light workouts and the men turned in
early to rest for the struggle.
In Poughkeepsie, however, far from
The resting crews, there was life
enough, every train bringing enthus-
lastic collegians and followers of the
sport.
Cornell's prowess in the past natur-
ally made the Ithacans the favorites.
Their clean sweep last year and the
year before and the fact that Cornell
crews hold the record for all the
events rowed on the Hudson river
could not be overlooked and they
were given first call. However, Co.
lumbia and Pennsylvania as the re-
suit of good form shown in practice,
are looked upon as formidable rivals.
While there was no public betting, in
1ividual wagers showed odds of to
3, Cornell against the field.
With the exception of the Wiscon-
sin men who have had bad luck dur
ing their training season, spirit Of
confidence prevailed in the camps. All
the coaches were in good spirits. In
their final practice row much drift
wood was encountered by the crews.
There were some large pieces direct
w, IN ~
ment of danger to the race.
$3.50 p. m.-University four-oared
shells, without coxswain; two miles,
beginning one mile north of the bridge
and finishing one mile south of the
bridge.
4:15 p. m. - Freshman eight-oared
shells; two miles, same course as first
race.
$3.50 p. University eight-oared
shells; four miles, over full course.
The intercollegiate rowing races
since 1895, when the Poughkeepsie
course was established, and the names
Of winners follow:
1895, Columbia; 1896, Cornell; 1897,
Cornell; 1898 (held at Saratoga,
Pennsylvania; 1899, Pennsylvania;
1900, Pennsylvania; 1901, Cornell;
/ 1902, Cornell; 1903, Cornell; 1904, sy-
racuse; 1905, Cornell; 1906, Cornell;
1907, Cornell; 1908, Syracuse; 1909,
Cornell; 1910, Cornell.
Freshman Fights: 1896, Cornell;
1897, Yale; 1898 (held at Saratoga),
Cornell; 1899, Cornell; 1900, Wiscon.
sin; 1901, Pennsylvania; 1902, Cor.
nell; 1903, Cornell; 1904, Syracuse;
1905, Cornell; 1906, Syracuse; 1907,
Wisconsin; 1908, Cornell; 1909, Cor.
nell; 1910, Cornell
University tours: 1899, Pennsylvan.
ia; 1900, Pennsylvania; 1901, Cornell;
1902, Cornell; 1908, Cornell; 1904, Cor:
nell; 1905, Syracuse; 1906, Cornell;
1907, Syracuse; 1908, Syracuse; 1909
Cornell; 1910, Cornell.
The records of the Poughkeepsie
course are as follows: University
Fights: 4-miles; Cornell, July 2, 1901
10 minutes, So Is seconds; freshman
eights-2 miles; Cornell, July 2, 1909
8 minutes, II 3-5 seconds; University
| FOUR miles; Cornell, July 2, 1909
| 10 minutes, 1 second.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
Youthful Golf Champion.

Chicago, June 27-J. J. McDermott,
a 21-year-old youth Of Atlantic City,
N. j., won the triangular play-off in
the tie for the seventh open golf cham.
pionship Of the United States at the
Chicago Golf club with a card Of 80
for eighteen holes. McDermott is the
first American born player to win the
championship in the history of the
event. M. J. Brady of Boston was
runner up to McDermot, finishing with
a card of 80 while George A. Simp.
son of Wheaton, Ill, former amateur
champion of Scotland was third with
an IS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
Gompers In Court July II.

Washington, June 27.-Judge Daniel
T. Wright, Of the district supreme
court, today issued a rule against
Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison, and
John Mitchell, labor leaders, requiring
them to show cause, July 1 why rhey
should not be judged guilty Of con-
tempt of court. This action followed
the filing Of the report Of the com
mittee of attorneys appointed by JUS.
ftice Wright to inquire into the matter
Of contempt proceedings in the Bucks
Stove and Range boycott case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29

of the remedy can be taken to relieve
a cold, as it has no nauseating re-
suits, and does not interfere with d.
gestion. Yours very truly, c. H.
Ward Drug Co., c. L. Parsons, Sec'y
and Treas" Get the original Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the vel
low package. Ed. Quistgard, (Prop. OF
Warren Pharmacy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
nBox Board Club" Is Indicted

HBox Board Club" Is Indicted.
New York, June 27.-An indictment
formulated under the criminal provi.
sion Of the Sherman law was returned
BY the federal grand jury against the
eastern Box Board Club" alleged to
be the successor Of the dissolved"
Fibre and Manila association.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
EIcht Hurt by Blast,

Estes Park, Col, June ~. The
stanley hotel, built at a cost Of $780,.
900. was partially wrecked by an ex.
plosion Of gas. Eight persons were
injured. one seriously.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
A Leading California Druggist
Pasadena, CAL, Marchs9. l911.

= e"7e'e o1'e' Oee1'. 1s1e1I CHEJ IJII.
Foley & Co., Gentlemen:-W have
sold and recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for years. We be-
lieve it to be one OF the most effici-
ent expectorants on the market. Con.
tanning no opietes or narcotics it. can
be given freely to children. Enough
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
GREAT LAKE SCHOONER SINKS.

coIlides With Another Boat in Fog
Crew Is Rescued.
Port Huron, Mich, June 27.-Durina
q dense fog on Lake Huron the cotton
schooner, Emma L. Nelson, was sunk
q collision with the steamer Wyan.
dotte, about IL miles off Point Aux
Barques.
All the members of the schooner's
crew were rescued by the Wyandotts
and were brought to this port. No
one was injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29

Duluth Asks Pres. Taft to Visit.
Washington, June ~. ~ The Com,
mercial club Of Duluth has asked
President Taft to stop at that city,
en- route to Houghton, Mich.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
ONE MoosE-$5o FINE

Ehard Sjorstedt, in town Of Spruce,
happened to take stroll thru the
woods the other day with his gun. He
had not walked far when moose
came ambling along. Sjorstedt was
alone with his gun and the moose was
within range, and as often happens,
in such situation, the temptation
proved too strong and the monarch Of
the forest was felled. Somehow
Game Warden Cooke who seems to
hear every shot fired in the country
out of season, got wind Of the affair,
and with his accustomed keenness in
ferreting out infractors of the game
laws, only a few days interviewed and
the young offender found himself
pleading guilty to killing the moose
and Justice Alley imposed fine Of
$50 which with costs of proceedings
was promptly paid. ---Hallock News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
5000 CATTLE DROWNED.
Bursting

Colorado.
Grand Junction, June PA reser.
voir, containing 5,000-acre feet of wa,
ter, burst, causing a property damage
Of about one hundred thousand dol.
lars. Five thousand cattle were
drowned, and several bridges were
swept away. No lives were lost.
Along the path Of the flood for fifteen
miles, crops were washed out.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29

.tYour own baby, if you have one, 2
advertised the enterprising photog-
rapher, "can be enlarged, tinted and
framed for So per DOZEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
SUN STAR, HEAVILY
BACKED, IS WINNER
OF HISTORIC DERBY
w. B. Joel's Horse Carries
Off Big Stake-King
George Sees Race.

EPSON, England. May 31.-Sur Star,
owned by J. B. Joel. and excellently
piloted by G. Stern, won the historic
Derby here this afternoon. He was the
favorite in the betting.
Lord Derhy's Stedfast was second and
Captain Foresters Royal Tender was
third There were twenty-siX starters.
Sun Star was unlucky in the draw and
was placed near the outside of the big
field. He got away, however. When
Tattenham Corner was reached he was
Strengthened away in the stretch, the
big Joel colt was given his head ana,
with Spdce-devouring strides, he raced
to the wire, winning under wraps by
two lengths. There were four lengths
between second and third.
Because of his unfavorable position at
the post, Sun Stars odds went to IL to s.
Lord Derby's horse was quoted at 100
to s, while theer was an abundance OF
Is to / against the third horse.
All Gold, Adam Bede, and the Cana
dian entry, Keld dor, were away on
the outside at the start and were never
prominent.
Sun Star was heavily backed and the
Joel party, after years of trying, had
finally won the Derby and took nearly
half a million dollars away from the
boOkmakers as result. The race was
worth $32,500 to the winner, 5000 to the
second, and $1,000 to the third horse.
The great race was run in the pres
ence of King George. Queen Mary, and
nearly every member OF the royal FAM
ily and numerous representatives OF the
nobility of the United Kingdom. The
various stands and the picturesque
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
DEATHS

coNNoR-on TUESDAY, May 30. 1911, at her
residence, 9O3 Tenth street southeast,
SARAH C., widow Of c. o. Connor.
Funeral from St Peters Church on
Thursday, June l, at 9 a. m.
ELLISON Tuesday, May 80, 1911, at Clar-
endon, Va, RICHARD CLAYTON, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Clayton Ellis,
aged one year one month and fifteen days
HIGDoN--On Monday. May %. 1911, at 1910
p. M JAMES O., son Of Ambrose and
Amelia HigdOn, aged eleven years
Funeral from his parents residence 22l3
Charming street northeast, Langdon, d. c.
on Thursday, June l, at a. m; requiem
mass at ST Francis De Sales Church at
$50 O'Clock Relatives and friends invited
terry.
KING-At Purcellville Va, May go 1911,
Capt. WILLIAM NJ. KING, of 10 n. Payne
street, Alexandria, Va, at the age of
Funeral will be held from his late resi-
dence in Alexandria tomorrow afternoon.
Please omit flowers.
Captain King for nearly fifty years
conductor the main line of the South
90 railway, having been only recently
retired. For several months past he had
been in Purcellville, endeavoring to recu-
perate his health.
LEE-On Tuesday, May 90 1911, at $50 a. M,
JOSEPH LEE. husband of Mary c. Lee
and father of Annie E Piper and Thurman
A. Lee. and grandfather Of Elmer Samuel
William Ona, and Hendley Piper and Mrs.
Cassardia G. Beckley.
Funeral Thursday, June !, from Wins
lows undertaking parlOrs, Twelfth and r
streets northwest. at p. m. Relatives
and friends invited.
PITTS-On Tuesday, May go 1911 at 5:45
a. m, at his residence, 1000 Prince street
Alexandria, Va, HENRY S. PITTS, in the
sixty-ninth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence on Thurs
day, June /, at p. m. Interment private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Newspaper Advertisement
Points Way to Health

1 can truthfully say that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root is a very good medicine.
not alone for kidney trouble. but also
for weak and sore back, as we'll as for
rheumatism.
About a year ago I became Ill and I'M
able to work, my trouble being lame
back. l read of your Swanp-Root in
the newspaper and in an Almanac. Be-
lieving it would do me good, l went to
my druggist, Mr.. Skinner, and purchased
bottle. Finding relief in one fifty
cent bottle, l purchased several more
and in a short time was able TO continue
with my work and am today feeling
well and strong. l always recommend
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root to my friends
as believe 1t is as good medicine as
can be found.
AUGUST STRONG,
34l2 Second Street,
No. Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Skinner makes affidavit that he
sold the Swamp-Root to Mr.. Strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

amphitheater of the Downs were a
Kaleidoscope mass of colors.
The royal party proceeded to the race
in the ancient royal carriage and four
with outriders and a strong cavalry
guard. The exodus from London to
EPSON started yesterday afternoon and
kept up throughout the night. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt brought a crowd of Amer
leans in his Brighton coach, and Rich
ard Croker, former boss of Tammany
America had only two starters, Harry
Payne Whitney's All Gold, on whom
]. II. (Skeets) Martin was to have the
leg up. and Louis Winans' Adam Bede.
Both were outsiders in the betting, 66
to ! being offered against the Whitney
entrant, while Adam Bede, who had
been well backed in the future books,
receded to 40 to l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
LOVE LETTERS ARE
HELD AS CLUES IN
BATHTUB MYSTERY
BuAing Epistles Received
BY "Joy-Riding Chauf-
feur," Police Say.
WIFE'S BODY STAYED
IN FLAT FOR MONTHS
Her Jealousy Led Him to Leave
Home, Scheib
Asserts.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-With a dozen
love letters as clues, the police are to-
day seeking quartet of young women
to whom Henry A. Scheib paid atten-
ton, in the hope that they may solve
the mystery of the death of Mrs.
Scheib, whose decomposed body was
found in bath tub at 5l1 East Seventy
eighth street, on Monday. Scheib is
held at police headquarters.
Scheib came here from Chicago, and
the police of that city have been asked
TO trace his past record. He told his
employer his wife was at her father s
home IN Springfield, Mass. When ar
rested he told the police she was i'll
Cleveland. Later he said she was in
Springfield. ILL.,. and when confronted
with the body he identified it as his
wife, and said she had deserted him on
February 2.
Fond of Joy Riding"
The police say that ScheIb, who is a
chauffeur, was noted for his 10y rid
ing proclivities, and that he paid at
was formerly Miss Lillian Glover, and
is said to be a graduate of Wellesley.
Scheib, the police say, has declared
that his Wlfes jealousy caused him
Scheib had cause to be jealous, and
the police are now engaged in a hunt
for a young woman named Anna =,
writer of a ferVent epistle which the
police found on Scheib after the discov
cry of his wifes body in the bathtub.
Another letter signed Mae" has been
found, and ii is known that an Ethel
also wrote a love letter to the chauf-
feur under arrest.
Annals Letter.
Anna" who signs her letters, with
all my love and kisses, thoughts and
SOUL declares in her letter that your
wife is very lucky in having you. Oh,
dear, l don't know what l am driving
at. so 1 will not try any farther.
oh, dear boy, l wish l were with You
now. and 1 will be soon, too, and for
will not get you in trouble with your
wife. That is why 1 let you know all
about my folks, so that you could feel
that you could get square with me in
case / made trouble for you.
Now. SO long, dear boy, and write to
tell me that you are very fond of me-"
Dead Several Months.
This letter from Anna was written
April 10 of this year. The last date at
which Scheib can be traced to the fiat
where his wife's body was found yester-
day was last December. Mrs. Scheib
must have died, according to the physi-
clans who performed the autopsy, at
least four or five months aGo, and all
this time the body has remained in the
bathroom.
Inc police say that Scheib declares he
went back to the fiat about the middle
of April to get an old coat. He says he
left his wife On account of her jealousy
February :. If SCheib did visit the fat
in April, he could not, say the police,
have failed to discover the dead body
OF his wife. Strange odors would have
been perceptible then, and, besides this,
the BODY would have been easily Wis
tble, for one leg hung out of the bath
tub. The door of the bathroom was
open when the caretakeer burst in the
door of the apartment Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

WILL THE LADY CUSTOMER WHO
saw accident to saleslady at Nc
Crorey's and 10 Cent Store, cor. 7th
and 1 SITS. n. w, about p. m. on De
cember 8, 1910, please communicate with
John w. Carter, 5O4 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Rector's Son Killed
Walking In His Sleep

PITTsBURG, May sl.-Richard F. Nc
Ilvaine, twenty-seven years old. attor-
ney, graduate of Princeton, and son OF
the Rev. DR.. ]. H. McIlvafne, rector OF
Cavalry Episcopal Church. walked out
of a third-story window at his fathers
home today and was killed. The young
man was subject to attacks OF somnam-
buliSm,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Ball Player Robbed.

Sixteen dollars were stolen from the
pockets Of Stewart L. Hays. of Mt.
Rainier. Md, while he was playing
baseball near the Catholic University
yesterday. He is a member of the team
of the American Security and Trust
Company. The police are investigating
the loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Letter to
DIR. KiImer d Co.,
BinghamtOn, N. \.

Prove what Swamp Root will do for you
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton n. Y. for sample bottle 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure and mention The
Washington Times. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dOllar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Emperor's Doctors Fear
Effects of Drenching

p BUDAPEST, May 31.-Doctors In at
tendance upon Emperor Franz Josef
fear a relapse in his condition, fol-
lowing the drenching he received
yesterday while taking a short walk
in the garden of the palace at
Goedoellee.
He was almost Frustrated when ne
returned to the palace.