davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
new KRUPP AERIAL
TORPEDO OPERATES
ON SKYROCKETPLA
Weapon Has No Recoil and
Can Be Successfully Fired
= From an Aeroplane.

BERLIN. May "Details of the
new aerial torpedo on which the
Krupp firm has taken out American
patents show that the weapon is
primarily designed. for carrying on
the long discussed war in the air"
IT'S principal feature is absence of re-
coil. which has been the chief obstacle
to mounting guns or cannon on a deli
cately balanced aeroplane or balloon.
The new weapon, which. like the
marine torpedo. is self-propelling, can
be fired from a dirigible or aeroplane
against hostile balloon without dis
turbing the air crafts. stability. Ex-
periments with the torpedo, a devel-
opment of a Swedish invention. have
been carried on since November, 1909.
The torpedo, which acts on the prin-
ciple OF the ordinary skyrocket, is COM
posed of two parts, the explosive head
and rear chamber containing slow
burning -nowder charge, the gases from
which issue through tubes and drive the
projectile through the air,
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
MOTORCYCL|ST IN
DASH STRIKES DOG.
HURLED To GROUND
Youth Suffering From Brain
Conclusion After Smash
up in Hyattsville.

Conscious. but badly hurt, William
Morrison, nineteen years old Of 10 B
street northeast, is at Casualty Hospital,
the most seriously injured Of several peo-
pie who figured in motorcycle and auto
mobile accidents yesterday.
Morrison was unconscious for several
hours after he was brought to the hos
pital from Hyattsville, Md, where he
collided with large collie dog, and was
dashed to the ground. The extent Of
the young mans injuries have not yet
been determined, but he is thought to
be suffering from severe shock. and
concussion Of the brain.
Morrison was riding along one of the
Hyattsville roads when the dog sprang
at him. He attempted to swerve the
n. achine, but the animal sprang directly
in front of 1t. The machine turned a
complete somersault, catapulting the
The Washington times., 1911-05-01

ever, she alleges, Rowland told news
paper men at Asbury Park and gave
great publicity to their marriage.
She says she returned to her mother s
home, SILT Maple avenue, St. Louis,
In September and that Rowland came to
st. Louis September 20. 1910. Soon after
ward, she says, Rowland filed suit for
$1OG, 900 damages, alleging her mother,
sister, and James McKeown, her for
mer guardian, had alienated her affec-
tions. But he knew my affections
While in ST. Louis the heiress says
she had several conferences with her
husband. At that time, she says, she
could have left her mothers home and
gone to live with the life-saver had she
desired. ,
Mrs. Rowland asserts she has suffered
great mental agony by reason Of the
notority caused by her marriage ana
Howland's subsequent alienation suit.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Flames Busy While
He Is Away From Home

When Arthur owen went out yester-
day afternoon 1t cost him good deal
of money, for during his absence from
home, 1885 Eleventh street, fire broke
out in the back room on the third floor
and resulted in more than $500 damage.
Neighbors, seeing the smoke pouring
out Of the back windows, called the
engines, but before lines could be laid
the flames had eaten through the floor
into the rooms below. The origin of the
fire is not known.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Holy Name Society to
Hold Rally in Theater

A Holy Name Society rally, under the
auspices. of the District Holy Name
Union, will be held at the Belasco
Theater on the evening of Sunday, May
IA. James A. Hamill, Daniel McGiIli-
cuddy, Richard E. Conry,. and James
NJ Graham will be the speakers at the
rally. The meeting is announced as ex-
clusfvely for men, and to begin at s
o'clOck
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Former Convict Speaks
at ]. P. Morgan's Church

NEW YORK. May l.-Louis J. Bern
hardt, who has spent twenty-five years
behind prison bars, told the story OF his
life to fashionable audience at St.
Georges Episcopal Church,. p. Nor
gan's church-last night.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Lynchburg Wet Again;
Has Been Dry Two Years

IYNCHBURG. Va. May Fifteen
saloons and several beer depots re-
sumed business this morning. after a
dry spell lasting two yesrs.
The town has been dry since March
8, 1909 the "wets" regaining control at
the last election ....
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
See !.
Holtanll:'s
New !.
Mems
ticks
Butcher
Button
$500
$3.50
LOCAL NEWSLETS

J Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank,
Schulz's sell Occident -four made
by Russell Miller Milling Go.
T. j. sulem Of Garrison spent
Sunday in the city visiting friends.
F. B. Cottrel was over from Hem
sler Monday doing his weekly
shopping.
Mrs. =, IA. gsmith, of Garrison
was an over Sunday visitor in
,Washbnrn., s..a
Go to the Mandan Mercantile
Company for harness and collars.
A big,s,ock to select from.
5; + can make you. q Real Estate
,Losnssat cheap rate Of interest
Write Or call and, see me. Joseph
Mann.
The Catholic church is under
going a big change both inside
and out by being painted, thing
bad. badly. needed es ls'. j i. ! q
For Sale reasonable-Thlree Iron
Bed-steads, Springs and Mat
~tresses, Dressers and Wash-stands.
Mrs. w. A. Persey.
Cheap money for land loans al
ways on hand. Make your own
"a te-no red tape. F. E Funk
First Natl Bank. Washburn. NJ
+, The president Of the McClusky
school board and former editor OF
the McClusky Independent, was
arrested last week on a charge of
embezzling $3.50 Of school funds.
~. - EEE~" -Nt I'VE /, 49,
Now is the time to get rid OF
your rheumatism. You will find
,.Chamberlain's Liniment wonder
fully effective. One application
will convince you of it's merits.
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
For soreness Of the muscles
whether induced BY violent ex-
ercise or injury Chamberlain's
Liniment is excellent. This lini-
mleant is also highly esteemed for
the relief il affords il cases of
rheumatism. Sold BY all dealers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
!. Letter Received

The first letter from John Sat
terlund was received last Saturday
It was written on the steamer thu
9Th, the day he expected to land a
Fishguard, South Wales. HI
sailed from New York on May 3
his Goth birthday and is now in
Sweden, enjoying the scenes o.
his home which he has not seer
for forty-two years. He says the
weather was fine on the way ovel
and that he stood the trip splen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
Successful Day

Tag Day was more of a success
than anticipated. Eight Of the
young ladies of the city sold tags
and very few citizens were found
by evening who we're not properly
labeled. Miss Martha johnson
sold the greatest number of tickets
with Miss Alma Wahl second and
both received a suitable reward for
their hard work. The amount
collected will be spent in improv-
ing the park.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
Teachers Examination

Examination for the teachers #
Mclean county will Be. held in
Max and Washburn May 26 and
20. All those holding permit
must fake REORGANIZATION y
a Brckken, county superir,teD-
dent.
Examinations commence at 8:l5
Reading rules and regulations $50
5lo $40. Preliminary $40 $500
Second grade subjects. Read.
ing 900 is 1000. Theory and
practice 10000 100. Physiol-
oey md Hygine 1sOOSto 1900.
( First grade subjects. Algebra
300 70 K $50 Phyasicials Geogra-
ply lO:3Ofo 100 /. (.
Friday Afternoon
y s History 100 70 200 Geo!
xral,ly 2:3Oto 90 Oythorgrapbv
% u 5Ooss Gsbhetry 1907
$50 Psychology 2:so Is AGO.
srhysica4 100 So 800.
Saturday Forenoon
! ritlsme,ih 80 RS ::O0s Ciyis
:aae. L,,s1,,'a1e md
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
Organized Here

Vim. Blake, president and state
humane officer was in Washburn
last week and organized a State
Humane Societysin this city with
Attorney j. E. Nelson as president
There is plenty of work that can
be done by this society and it is
hoped the members will do active
work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
Death Of Sister

F. L. Mackey of Garrison was
unable to reach Seattle before the
death Of his sister, Mrs. Crouch.
The remains were taken to St,
Louis for interment. Mr. Mackey
has the sympathy of numerous
friends in his second bereavement;
it is less than a year since his wife
passed away.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
DEATH Of Mrs. Pettygrove

Mrs. Frank Pettygrove of Will.
ton passed away at 'Biemarck afte,
undergoing an. operation for ap.
pendicitis. Mrs. Pettygrove and he,
husband were among the first to
locate at Wilton and she will be
greatly missedb by her many friends
both here and in her home town
The remains we're taken to Min.
neapolis by Mr.. Pettygrove and
W. P. Macomber aud interment
made on Tuesday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
Real Estate Transfers

G. j. Amundson to j. Fl. Billion,
Q 2 Sc % n 2 sw 24.l50-86 81.
LIST. St. Bank Ryder to A. E.
Hubbard, ne8-l5O-86, $250O.
John Larson to C. 81. Christian.
sen, sw l9-l49-86 $4,000.
81. G. Miller to w. F. Nelson,
NV 5-l5O-86, $4,000.
NJ. T. Scanlon to j. w. Zingg,
on n 2, 23-l45-84 5000.
j. Oscar Boeck to Charlotte
Boeck y. bk - Garrison $3.50.
Peter Snyder to Otto Schneider
Sesw 4, 9 2 nv, SWINE 9-148.85,
$4,000.
VIM. j. Virtue to j. 81. Murphy
i 8, a. = 2 sw 2-l49-86 5000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26

Life-SFiire - Hail Insurance.
Frank E. Funk.
Mayor Haugeberg and Alex
|Southy returned Saturday from, q
business trl lEl Bismarck q Il ,s5E..
For the graduating gift . South
Bend watch WIFI a lifelong com
panion, wa. Persey, Jeweler.
The river continues to rise and
the steamers are having less
difficulty in going between ports.
The children Of the Congrega-
tional Church enjoyed a picnic
supper in the park Monday even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. o. Fl.
Stefferud next Wednesday after
noon.
The rain that fell last week is
said to have been the heaviest in
two years in the western part Of
the state. I.
It is said that a three-ton auto
truck is to operate between New
Selem, Stanton and Center this
summer.
MORE CHEAP N -
Land loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
The blindpiggers in Burleigh
county will no doubt become less
if the judge continues to give them
long sentences.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, N. D
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
a ball. game was. played last
Sunday between two pickup teams
in the CITY. The boys are getting
in practice, for some good games
later on in the season.
have just received a new lot Of
ladies', misses and children's
straw wear Of latest patterns.
Hats trimmed to. order. Hair
goods on sale. Miss Bliss.
The park is a good place to eat
your picnic dinner on Decoration
Day. The families coming in from
the country will enjoy the shade Of
the trees during the noon hours.
Next Tuesday is Decoration Day
and the graves should be given
special attention. All business
places in the city should have at
least one flag waving on.that day.
The state spelling contest took
place in Bismarck last week and
the representative from this coun-
ty, Miss Maud Foster, stood four
teenth. There were twenty six in
the match.
Mrs. 81. G. Hanson entertained
the, members of the Decline club
at her home last Friday. The
afternoon vas spent with sewing
after which delightful refreshments
were served.
f.. s. Skaff of Skogmo was a
business caller in Washburn last
Saturday. He Is the represent
alive In this county Of the Wat.
kin's Liniments. He is also q new
subscriber Of. the Leader. /
F. W. Soule the Eyesight
Specialist will be At Persey Jewel
~ Store again Tues, and We'd!
june 6 and Z prepared 70 examine
defective eyes and ft glasses when
needed. Don't miss this chance.
The. Merchants Hotel property
has now been cleaned Of allrnb-
|bisb left from the ire andnow
when a few otter places are cleared
Washburn viii BE near the headof
the lists ass far as cleanliness 10
concerned:
+ .aaA u,ook swhi1a - hnAvvs rain
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26

Iate 1Csilkbfadoa s
This city observed Norway's
natal day not on the 18th but the
following Friday An extensive
program was giventhat evening.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
Moorhead' willf ID the future
have only forty saloons.

Moorhead will the future
have only forty saloons.
Read the notice for bids in this
issue if you; want 70 do read work.
rs daughter val born at the
Frank Westmiller home 81 We'd
nesday.
The jury for the June term Of
district court has been called for
the 18th.
Joe Barlow Of Conkling is very
sick this week suffering from acute
appendicitis.
Dr.. N. O. Ramstead came up
from Bismarck Wednesday morn
ing on professional duty. HI
The Sam Newman case will
come up the first of next month in
the federal court at Fargo.
Darlington was visited by three
hail storms in close succession but
no great damage was done.
Why pay high rates for land
loans? I can save you money. +
E. Funk, First Natl Bank, Wash
burn, N. D.
Fred Hamann will have a stand
in che park on Decoration Day
and those desiring lunch can OBJ
tain it there.
Miss Laura Sanderson returned
to her home at LaMoure Monday
after q pleasant. visit over Sunday
at the Funk home.
W. L.. Pope, a farmer living
near Washburn, lost his house and
contents Saturday night by fire.
II was only partially insured.
Sheriff and Mrs. H. O.. Simon
and Clerk of Court Hanson and
wife spent a couple of days this
week at Strawberry Lake fishing.
Rev. D. D. Mitchell will speak
at the Congregational church Sun
day evening upon the life and ex !:
perience on Cornelius the Centur-
ian. $50.
.Campbell's sub-soil packers, die
pulverizers and sod 'crushers rec
commended by the best authorities
now for sale by Mandan Mercan-
tile Company.
A. E. Mckay, deputy U.rs'
marshall, was in Washburn Wed
nesday to serve subpoenas for the
grand jury which will convene
next month in Fargo.
Miss Agnes Peterson has accept
ed position as. clerk in the A.
Schulz and Sons store during the
absence of Miss Schulz who is
visiting in South Dakota.
A number of the members of
the knights Of Pythias Lodge will
go to Minot on the 9Th to see the
laying OF the cornerstone Of the
$4,000 hall for thalodge.
Miss Anna Peterson was appoint
ed superintendent Of mission at
the executive meeting Of the Nc
Lean county Sunday School As
sooiaton held in Garrison last
week.
lGfG 9H.HM5 E+&-2 IrHt-G. HaF
Sick headache results from
disordered condition Of the stom-
aoh, and can be cured by the use of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets: T1yait. For sale BY all
dealers.
a farmer in Minnesota has
made plans for . thirteen room
house with all the latest improve.
ments and will make the home so
attractive that his boys will not
want to leave home. 3.
An Indiana firm has = Wing
Horton mailer 70: sale for $50
worth of space, they will also sell
fifty pounds OF nswsink fm 325
of space. atchstihlemediosa:po
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Infant DamnatiOn" Stands,

Louisville, KY, May27.-The creed
Of Infant damnation" in the South
ern Presbyterian Church will stand
for another year.
The General Assembly of tn e
church, in session, postponed for a
year the question Of amending the
creed of the church so as to satisfy
demands of the progressive" ele-
ment, who insist that it be made plain
that children who die before baptism
will not be condemned to eternal
punishment.
The language of the amendment is
said to have been largely responsible
for its failure. Under the proceed
ings the amendment must be rewritten
and submitted to the individual pres
byteries and two-thirds of these must
certify their approval to the next Gen.
eral Assembly, to make the amend
ment effective. 1t is believed it will
pass next year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
The WOOnfin Cemetery.

Dear Mr.. Editor:-Through the
Times desire to call the attention of
everyone, everywhere who are inter-
ested in 1.-THE resting place of their dead
in the Woodfin burrying ground. The
ladies have burial association. They
have a substantial fence around the
ground and have it cleaned off and
had it moved twice last year. And
we had our third annual Memorial
service there last Sunday. But it
seems hard to get many interested
who ought to be.
Now we expect next year to have
an all day service there and don't for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Neville Layton to Edna Z Williams
pit lots 3 and 4, blk 7, Titles ad Hume
$1,000.
81 Snider to Cora Rogers lots 3
and 6, blk 8, Standish ad, Hume $50.
S L Stands to j W Rogers lots B
CT G, blk 8, Standish ex, 2 ad, Hume
$500.
j C Fisher to G N Requa lots 1, 2,
3, blk 3 Atkison Park ad, Butler $216
I'D Collins to j B Wilson so a sec
81, West Boone $3.50.
A w Croninger to w S Fuller 81 a
sec % Mt Pleasant $2325.
Edward Scott to Navorie Carson 60
sec Is East Boone 81.
Edward Scott to Lulie Ashbaugh
80 sec II and 20 East Boone 81.
Edward Scott to LIE Roy Scott tract
secs Is and 10 East Boone 81.
R w Riley to C L Merritt lots /, 2,
II, IL, blk 8 Sprague 500.
j W Bobbit to C L Merritt lots 3, 4,
9, 10, blk 9 Sprague $500.
j B Wilson to j J Murphy etal so a
sec 81 West Boone $3.50.
Ralph A Jones to Thos McComb pit
blk "a, Rich Hill $40.
j B Duvall to Geo M Gee 40 sec
4 West Point $4,000.
Martin Harrah to H G Herring lots
II and II, blk Al, LIST ad Rich Hill
$4,000.
L L Wix to C T Kisner 40 a, sec 81
Deepwater $1,000.
B F Wix to John Blevin 20 a, sec 5
Hudson $4OO.
EN- Capps to E E Davis lot II, blk
70 Rich Hill $4,000
Winthrop Parker to G Egger 200 a,
sec Hudson $4,000.
is Franklin to X S Ry Co Is a,
sec 7 Walnut $1925.
ON Farmer to Martin Farmer 4Oa,
sec q Walnut $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Circuit Court.

John Sims VS.. Stephen Alumbaugt
ct al, cancel mortgage, decree as
prayed.
Fay Witter vs.. Frank Witter,
divorce, decree as prayed and custody
of minor child awarded plaintiff.
Effie L. Kersey VS.. H. H. Kersey,
divorce, decree as prayed.
Kate B. Seymour vs.. Chas. Sey-
mour, divorce, decree as prayed and
plaintiff awarded custody of minor
child.
Nina B. Powell vs.. St, Clair Powell,
divorce, change of venue to Cass
county.
p. j. Jewett vs.. Eliza j. Jewett,
divorce, change Of venue to Cass
county.
John NJ. Colliver VS.. Sarah B. Coli
YER, divorce, decree as prayed.
w. 0. Jackson ct al vs.. Anna Bush
ct al, partition, decree as prayed and
order of sale at this term.
In the matter of Mabbott and Rich
ardson, petitioners, VS.. A. Rooney, re-
monstrator, appeal from county court
on cost bill, transcript and appeal
bond filed.
F. f. Dobson VS.. j. Hartsock ct al,
judgment against securities on re.
plevin bond for 1895.
Farmers Lumber Co. VS.. D. w.
Lunn ct al, mechanics lien, judgment
for plaintiff in sum of SAL. 20, iudg-
ment to bear 6 per cent interest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01

D. W. Moles VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry. Co.,
damage, judgment for plaintiff fo1
$50 and costs.
Flora Davis VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry. Co.,
appeal from j. P. court, judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50, plaintiff to pay
costs.
Reuben Todd VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry. Co.,
damage, plaintiff dismisses.
Belle Todd VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry., dam
age, plaintiff takes non-suit.
w. A. Woods vs.. Mo. Pac. Ry.,
damage, judgment for plaintiff in sum
of $500.
Carpenter & Shafer VS.. Mo. Pac.
Ry., damage, judgment for plaintiff
in sum of 500 and costs.
S. F. Fenton ct al, partition, decree
as prayed.
Mary A. Carver vs.. H. w. Carver
ct al, partition, decree as prayed.
Mrs. y. w. JamlSOn arrived nome
yesterday from Jefferson City to at
tend Mrs. Jos. Kinks funeral.
Mrs. Jamison sang at the funeral of
Mrs. Kinks niece some time ago and
so impressed Mrs. Kirk that she ex-
pressed the wish that Mrs. Jamison
perform a similar service at'her own.
On being notified of Mrs. X. s death,
therefore, Mrs. Jamison promptly de-
parted for Rich Hill in order to graft
fly this wish of the deceased. She
will return to Jefferson City in a day
or two to continue her visit here
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
get to come with your baskets and

get to come with your baskets and
pocket books.
But in the mean time, in order that
we may be prepared for that day and
that service; will you not show re-
spect enough for your dead to make
liberal offering to aid in caring for
the ground? The Association could
use to a splendid advantage at least
twenty-five dollars this summer, what
part of that will you contribute?
IT you do not know who the secre-
tary and treasurer are, send the mon
ey to me and l will turn it over to the
proper one, and vouch for its being
properly used.
W. B. Miller, Route /,
Rich Hill, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
For a Jersey Bull, SIS, ZOO.

Allentown, Pa, May 3O.-Fifteen
thousand dollars was paid this after
noon at a Jersey cattle sale at Coopers-
burg for the bull, Noble of Oaklands,
and 81, 600 for his dam, Lady Viola,
the highest prices ever paid at auction
for animals Of this breed. The buyer
was NJ. A. Scovell Of Lexington, Ky
One hundred and sixty-four head
were sold for $125, SIS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
For Sale.

Agood, roomy house with modern
conveniences, hot and cold water,
bath, steam furnace, good barn..
small orchard, two acres of land.
For further particulars inquire of
Mrs. Alice R. Mains, 521 Fort Scott
street, Butler. 1928
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

that Mancinl was one day nearer ''maca-
ron" distribution day.
ON the day he finished my portrait and
/ was 10 pay him for it the crowd had
increased 10 many times its usual size.
The little thorougbfare was blocked. Each
one there was as sure that he or she had
a right to a part of the whole sum Man
cini was TO receive from me as though
he had himself or herself earned it, and
that his or her part was all that would
remain after his or her neighbors had re-
ceived their parts.
Nancini's part? These artistic Romans
would have blankly stared at the asker
and laughed The day before Mancnl had
piven the word that the following day
would be- macaron day. His form OF Civ
ing IL was an invitation to every one to
attend "a breakfast on the morning of his
pay day. The restaurant In the artist
quarter is liberal with Mancnrs credit
unon such occasions They told me. those
vho looked in on the breakfast, that II
bcean AT in the morning and lasted until
o and that il consisted largely of cham
pagnc, not only an expensive but an un-
usual drink for Roman commons.
Never will I forget the picture Mancini
prcsonted at 10 o'clock on that 'macaron
a.siributon morning, arrayed In a brand
r,vy band-me- t-storc- window suit. which
,.,,,id have stood alone u Mancinl had
sprung ont Of IT, ana pair of boots 'N'
crcal of which ae Mancin mounted lh'
r.,,,cry stairs leading 10 his studio, could
la heard in the narrow thoroushIale,