davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01

wisconsin Farmer, a weekly
publication devoted to the in.
terest of the Northwestern
Farmer, free with every paid in
advance subscriber to the Wah.
peton Times. Pay up your sub
scription to t h e Wahpeton
Times and you will receive thie
large weekly farm paper free,
The Wahpeton Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01

tree. The furrow is partly filled
in by corn cultivator straddl-
ing each row of trees. II 10 bet
ter to leave the furrow only
partly filled in, for by 90 doing
the water from the rains will
run into the furrow, keeping
the trees moist.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01
Summons
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA 1,
County of Richland.

County of Richland.
In District Court. Fourth Judicial District.
Mary A. Lowry, plaintiff.
vs..
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, corpor.
alton. Northern Pacific Railway Company,
corporation, Lewis Rushton, Jessie
Michael. formerly Jessie Rushtou, Edwin
Rushton, Stanley Rushton and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any estate or inter.
est in. or lien or incumbrance upon the
premises described in the complaint herein,
defendants
The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action. which complaint has been filed in the
office CT the Clerk of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District within and for the
County of Richland and State of North Dako.
to, and to serve copy of your answer upon
the subscribers at their office in the City of
Fargo. in the County of Cass and State of
North Dakota. within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you. exclusive
OF the day of such service, and in case of your
failure to appear and answer within the time
aforesaid. said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by defa ult for the relief demand.
ed in the complaint.
Dated this oath day of May. A. d. 1911.
MCENROE u WOOD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Postoffice ad.
dress: Fargo, North Oak.
To the above named Defendants and each of
you:
You will please TAKE NOTICE. that the re.
lief sought in the above action consists wholly
in excluding the defendants from any inter.
est in. or lien or incumbrance upon, and
quieting title in plaintiff to the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the County of
Richland and State of North Dakota and de.
scribed as follows, to.wit: The north east
quarter tNek) of section eleven n1.) township
one hundred thirty.six (1s6: north, range fifty.
two t52.) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
and that no personal claim is made on said de.
PENDANTS or any of them.
Dated this Ath day of May, A. D. 1911.
MCENROE g. WoOD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Postoffice ad-
dress: Fargo, North Oak.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01
hair wet. By Heck! j wish l
was grown up!"

i f ~
]. ]. Richter has returned
from Kearney and Fremont,
Nebr., where he is installing
some heating plants. He will
open up the Wahpeton Iron
Works June let and will have
moulder, machinist and boiler
maker, who will be ready to do
all kinds of iron work.
A number of our citizens
went to Fargo Tuesday to at
tend a meeting OF the Knights
Of Columbus.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01
Ullf mallprtnt, Ti1trs
BY E. S. CAMERON

Published at Wahpeton, N. D., on Thurs.
day of each week, and entered as second
class matter under the act of Congress, of
March 3, 1879.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01

Bear in mind and try a box
of DR.. Quick's Alaska Kidney
Pills. For sale by all druggists
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01

Two Papers for the Price Of Ono
We have made arrangements
by which we can give the
Evening star., 1911-08-19
VON STEUBEN STATUE
ON WAY TO GERMANY
MIR. Barth0Idt Sails With Pres
ent From People of
America.

NEW YORK, August 19.-When the
George Washington. of the North German
Lloyd line, departed today she had on
board the statue Of Baron Won Steuben.
which Congress will present in the name
of the American people to the German
government.
The statue is duplicate of the one
erected in Washington and is in the Gus
tody OF Representative Richard Bar
tholdt. who was appointed by President
Taft a special comm ,ssioner to represent
Congress in the presentation OF the statue
In Berlin.
The Daughters Of the Revolution gave
dinner and reception for Representative
Bartholdt on board the George Washing
ton yesterday afternoon.
After presenting the statue to the Ger
man government, Representative Bar
tholdt will go to Italy to take part in
the convention of the inter parliamentary
union. He has been Instructed to use his
best endeavors to have the session of the
inter-parliamentary union In 1913 held In
this country.
Evening star., 1911-08-19

George and Matte Xedoyanopoulas girl.
William and Alice Knoblock. boy.
Norman c and Cora NJ. SweeneN bow.
Philip and Anna Plan, boy.
Robert F.. and Roberta +. Leaman, girl
Winfred NJ. ana Katharine \. Adams
girl.
James \ and Ieona +. IiNesay. boE
Montgomery and Emma Cornwall boy
Henry and Anna X. Mccormack, girl
William J. and Catherine TumettN, garl
William J. and Caroline +. Carey. ettl
George s. and BESSIE Craigie. hoy.
Ralph H. and Emma Il. Prescott. girl
JOS ph VI. T. and Daisy y. Barker. I.iIi
William r. and Wilhelmina Berger, sir
John and Mary Newman, hoy.
William and Grace Smith. boy.
Francis c. and Jennie V. Carter. boy.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
MAN UNABLE TO SPEAK
| MAKES IDENTITY KNOWN
Lynchburg, Va, Man One of
Three Killed in Auto
Crash.

CHICAGO. August 19.-The identity of
W. J. Cunningham of Lynchburg, Va,
who. together with w. E. Ferguson and
wife of Chicago, was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Pewaukee, Wis, last
night, was established at a Milwaukee
hospital where he was taken.
1t is believed that Cunningham was
driving the motor car when the accident
occurred. He had been in Chicago pur-
chasing goods.
Taken to Hospital.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
were taken to an undertaking establish
ment in Waukesha and Cunningham was
hurried on train to the hospital in
Milwaukee. He was not identified until
shortly before death. and at first was
supposed to be the chauffeur for the
FergusonS.
The name W. ]. Cunningham was on
his clio hing. and though ne could no,
speak he indicated that 1t was his name
by signs. He indicated, also. that he
was from Lynchburg, Va, by pointing TO
that city on a map held before him.
Thrown Under Wheels.
The party was on the way from Wau-
kesha to Milwaukee. and as the machine
neared the railroad crossing freight
train came in view. In an effort to avoid
a collision with the train the automobile
was turned into q fence. 1t turned over,
throwing all the occupants under the
wheels of the locomotive and cars.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
ALL WANTED ICE CREAM.
Managers Of Lawn Fete at Brent
wood Overwhelmed by Demand.

Messengers in search of ice cream were
dispatched in every direction last even
ing at the lawn fete given by the Brown
Bible class of the Brentwood Methods
Episcopal Sunday school in Bartletts
grove. Brentwood. given for the suburb S
sidewalk fund. The attendance totaled
over 500 before the fete had hardly beer
started, and the large supply of Ice
cream on hand speedily disappeared.
Every available gallon was bought uT
and sent at once to the grove, where 1t
was served to the waiting patrons. Later
many said they had no; been served; but
they felt convinced that those in charge
had done their full duty In scouting fol
a supply which would satisfy the de.
mands.
Jackson H. Ralston. Clarence Roberts
Harry Quinn and others made brief ad.
dresses during the evening.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported %
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Phebe A. Whitehead. 50 years, the
Netherland Apartment
John b. Bond, 80 years. 1000 4th street
southeast
Charles A. Langley. Gs years. 1910 y
street northwest.
Annie Sullivan. 30 years, Garfield Hos
pital
Horatio F. Awkward. 64 years. a23 80
street southeast.
George f. Eherly, p years, 1926 Florida
avenue northwest.
Frank Ennis, - years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Armstead Bell. IL years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Louise Alexander, 20 years. Freedmens
Hospital.
Lillian F. Burton. o5 years, 1905 x
street northwest.
Julian Waynes. il years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Peyton NJ Letcher, months, 1910 9th
street northwest
Evening star., 1911-08-19
SCHOONER WITH ICE ABOARD.
Four-Master Brings 1900 Tons to
Alexandria Piers.

The four-masted schooner Henry s.
Little, laden with about 1,6OO tons OF
Maine ice. arrived at Alexandria yester-
day afternoon. In tow Of tug Camilla,
consigned to the Mutual Ice Company.
Capt Peterson made a good trip down
the coast, leav ng Maine after the schoon-
ers Maud Palmer and Lyman Law and
beating them beth to the Chesapeake by
over forty-eight hours. This is the second
cargo of ice the Little has brought to
Alexandria this season, and On her
previous trip she loaded coal at George
town for Portsmouth, N. H.
The Ice aboard the Little will be used
in filling the tanks of the refrigerator
cars go ng from the south to the big
markets in the north with fruits and
vegetables aboard. 1t is tsated that the
Little will probably be the last ice-laden
vessel to unload at the Alexandria piers
this season. the ice-making plant there
being expected to take care Of the situa-
ton until the cool weather comes.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

the following:
Howard NJ. Bradbury and Lorene B
Sill.
Montgomery Taft Legg and Helen Mac
Pherson.
lanes G. Yaden OF London, KY, and
Nell Hammack Of Corbin. Ky.
Thurston Mitchell and B anche Hern-
don. both Of Louise county. Va
Norman Z. Phillip and Ella V. Lewis
Waldo A. Maxey and Mary Geary. both
of Buckingham. Va
Jerry L. Flemines and Mary Lee.
Charles H. Carroll and Florence /. An
derson.
Willis w MoGl'ncy and Elizabeth v.
Cockerille. both of Herndon. Va.
Benjamin L. Langston and Annie VAIN
wright
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Canal Zone Up-to-Date.

The Panama Canal Zone. it is reported
IS keeping abreast with the progress OF
sanitation in all its ramifica'ions in the
United States. supply of san tary pa
per drinking cups has just been ordered
for the isthmus. These win be placed ir
the coaches OF the Panama railroad and
the time-honored public glass relegatsd tC
the junk heap. Arrangements also have
been made for indiv dual drinking cups
for the hospital cars.
Evening star., 1911-08-19

not established a legal residence in Ne
vada. At the time OF her successful suit
she said she and Mr.. Sothern had sep
arafed in June. 1906, and that she had
neither seen him nor received from him
means of support since that date. In
her testimony she said he told her he
wanted to devote the rest of his life to
work and to be free to do as he pleased
Consents to Divorce.
During the suit it was plain that Mr..
Sothern intended to place no obstacles
in Miss Harneds way. He even went
to Reno once to have summons served
on him TO facilitate proceedings.
Miss Marlowe has also had one ex-
perience in the divorce courts. At the
ase OF tWen y-nine, when she was ths
most applauded of the young theatrical
stars, she was married in Philadelphia
III 1894 to her handsome young leading
man, Robert Taber. For two years the
couple lived happily, but gradually Mr..
Taber became jealous of the greater pro-
fessionai prominence OF his wife. Dis
agreements became frequent, until in
Proyidence, r. l., in March. 1885, Mr..
Taber according to his wife'S testimony,
flew into rage and choked her because
her name had been more conspicuous
than his in the advertising. They con-
tinued to live together unhappily until
obtained a divorce at Stowe, w.. on the
ground of intolerable severity.
Taber Died Six Years Ago.
Mr.. Taber went to London to live and
became a conspicuous member of Sir
Henry Irvings Lyceum Company. He
fell a victim to consumption and died In
sanitarium in the Adirondacks about
six years ago. 1t is said that Miss Mar
lowe always retained an interest in her
former husbands welfare. 1t was re
ported at the time of his death that one
of the most beautiful floral offerings al
his funeral had been sent by her.
The careers of both Mr.. Sothern and
Miss MarloWe in the theatrical profes-
sion have been conspicuous for digni, y,
diligence, fine ambition and intellectual
effort. Both had reached an eminent
place on the stage before they formed
their partnership in 1904
Mr. Sothern was born in New Orleans
in 1879 He was the second son of the
famous comedian L. a. Sothern, who in
tended that he become painter.
Miss Marlowe. whose real name was
Sarah Frances Frost, was born in Cold
beck England, in 1860.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
MARLOWE AND SOTHERN
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Each of Contracting Parties
Has Passed Through the
Divorce Court.

r. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, the
two most noted theatrical stars in this
country in classic and poetic drama, were
married Thursday in London. The news
of their wedding reached this country
yesterday afternoon in a cablegram to
Lee Shubert, their business manager,
which merely stated the fact.
Miss Marlowe and Mr.. Sotlrern have
been staying at the Hyde Park Hotel,
London, about a month. but left there
Thursday, leaving no address. A cable
dispatch says that nothing is known at
the hotel of the marriage. Sothern' 5
brother Sam said:
my brother gave no indication he con-
templated this step when 1 saw MIN last
four days ago, but he did mention that
he was looking for house near London >
The actor and actress, who first be-
came co-stars under the management of
Charles Frohman in 1904, changing to
the management Of the Shuberts in 1905.
sailed for Europe on the Amerika July
15. Two weeks before, while acting in
Macbeth at the Broadway Theater,
Miss Marlowe had been overcome by the
heat. Their excursion to Europe was un-
expected.
Denial Of the Rumor.
Almost the last word which the players
spoke in interview at the pier was a
laughing denial that they contemplated
matrimony. When asked the question
point blank Miss Marlowe replied:
mo, there's nothing at all In that"
The reports that Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe intended to marry have been
frequent. The last time the rumor was
heard was Immediately following the di-
vorce which Mrs Sothern, known on the
stage as Virginia Harmed, secured al
Reno October 15 on the ground of de-
sertion. Both Sothern and Miss Marlowe
made vehement denials at the time.
Miss Harmed had made an attempt to
free herself from the actor in the pre-
vious year, but failed because she had
Evening star., 1911-08-19
SLEEPWALKER INJURED.
Mary E. Thompson, Colored, Drops
From Third-Story Window.

A broken collar bone and torn scalp
was the extent OF the injuries sustained
by a sleepwalker in a fall from a third
story window early this morning
Mary E. Thompson, colored. forty-f1ve
years old. the victim of the in ident.
found herself on the ground outside the
house where she dwells. at 100 20 n
street. yelling with all her might and
suffering agonies in her shoulder. at
about $50 O'Clock this morn ng. Her fam
ily and neighbors. aroused by her loud
cries hurried to her aid She could not
tell them how 1t happened. and declared
she knew nothing about 1t.
She was removed to Emergency Hospi-
tai, and physicians report her condition
does not seem serious.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Booths Ferryman Is Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. August 49,
James Thornton, colored, died at his
home near Port Royal, Caroline county.
Wednesday. aged eighty-eight years
Thornton ran the ferry which took j.
Wilkes Booth. who killed President Lin
coin, across the Rappahannock river. near
Port Royal. when Booth escaped from
Washington after the assa ssination.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the last twenty
four hours:
George r. and Annie NJ. Simmons, girl.
Ernest L. and Teresa A. Simonds. boy.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Testimony of Servants.

Testimony of two women formerly en-
ployed by Mrs. Hains at her home at
Fort Hamilton was to the effect that Mr..
Annis visited Mrs. Hams constantly at
Fort Hamilton while her husband was IN
the Philippines. Emma Lavelle of Nc.
Is ST. Felix street. one of the women, said
that on one occasion Mrs Hams intro
duced Mr. Annis to her as her .'soul
mate" Asked If she remembered a quar-
rel between Mrs. Hams and Mr.. Annis
she said:
Yes. l remember distinctly Mrs Hains
was offended because Mr.. Annis told her
that II was necessary for him to go home
TO his wife You remember he said to
her. that | told you when | came that
had an engagement with my wife and
now, Claudia, IL is time for me TO 60
Mrs. Hams picked up cigarette and
said. Amt / more important to you than
your wife? Well. would 20 a long dis
tance for you. Mr.. Annis replied, but
this time ] have got TO go home to my
Wife Well. then YOU had better &C
now Mrs. Hams said.
The witness said she had seen Mrs
Hams and Mr.. Annis drink whisky. and
Minnie Rohney, negress OF last Orange
a cook in the Hams household, corrob
GRATED her assertions.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
POLICE SEEK ITALIANS
WANTED BY JEWELLERS
AIIeqed to Have Left the City
With Property Valued
at $1,500.

Joseph Dibello, an I.alian, said to have
a nice fancy for jewelry, was until re-
Gently in the coal business at 624 N
street. Where he is now Is only a
matter of speculation, but detectives are
taking up the trail with the hope of
making him face the music on charges OF
swindling Washington jewelers.. with the
aid of three comp atriots, who are also
included in the search.
The men wanted by the police, besides
Dibello, are Victor vitello, Michael Giar-
"a and Vincenzo Viola. Detective Nc
started last night for New York on a
quest for tie quartet.
About 81 500 worth of jewelry is charged
AGAINST the opera ions Of the Italians
Three 7th street concerns, the Saks Op-
tica Company, 1US 7th street; Marcus
Norman, 1889 7th street, and James D.
ketterer. are the compliments.
Installment Plan Purchases.
1t was business on the ins; ;allment plan
that afforded the opportunity for the
transactions. and it Is charged that bad
checks given by Dibello exposed the
scheme The other men wanted were in
troduced by him to the dealers, af,er his
financial standing had been accepted as
emitting him 10 the credit he asked.
Isador Saks of the Saks Optical Com
pany records himself as the heaviest
loser, with debit of 1898 on his books.
against which is a credit of 500 cash paid
on account. The accounts of the other
two victims aggregate about 5000.
Dibello is charged with false pretenses
in the warrant. it being alleged that he
gave worthless checks to two dealers.
Violation of the law which prohibits the
removal from the jurisdiction of property
bought on the installment plan is charged
against the other three men.
Reciprocity il Trade.
Dibello made many jewelry purchases
during the year of his conduct of the coal
and wood business During his dealings
with Norman. Dibe!lo put 1t up to the
jeweler to buy his fuel from his yards, on
the score that he was a good jewelry Gus
toner, and that reciprocity was the
square deal. Norman bought wood and
coal from the Italian thereafter.
At the Saks Optical Company establish
ment. where Dibello was a longtime
patron, he introduced Vitello. vouching
for his friend good for any amount he
would purchase. All four men had deal
ings with ketterer.
Evening star., 1911-08-19

Petitions are being circulated In Liv-
ingston district, Spotsylvania county. Va,
requesting an election on an issue OF
$4,000 bonds for the improvement. of pub
' lie roads.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Home Known as Paradise Flat.

Roses and Rue a poetic love story
f,y Lucille klirg, entered in our prize
story competition, In tomorrows Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
BORN.

RUST. On Friday, August IS. 1911. 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Mandley I. Rust Of West Falls Church.
Va. son.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
MYRTLE REED" AUTHOR,
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
Unhappiness of Mrs. McCul-
Tough Ascribed as Cause
of Suicide.

CHICAGO. H.. August 19-Despond-
ency. ascribed by her brother to un-
happiness in her married life. caused
Mrs. Myrtle Reed Mccullough. a promi-
uent writer and author of several nov
els, to take her own life with a drug
In her home Thursday night. Mrs. Nc
Cullough's pen name was Myrtle Reed.
She was thirty-seven years old and was
born in Chicago.
The jury found that Mrs. Mccullough
died from an overdose of sleeping
powder, self administered. with sui
cidal intent, and that she had been suf-
fering from insomnia. 1t was thought
that the resultant i'll health had brought
on temporary insanity.
James S. Mccullough, her husband,
was not present at the inquest, being
out of the city.
Earl H. Reed. brother of Mrs. Nc
Cullough. testified that he did not know
personally os the relations between Mr..
and Mrs Mccullough, but he had
heard that they did not get along well
together.
Statement by Maid.
Anna Larson. a maid in Mrs. McCul-
iough's home for four years, testified
was good. Mrs. Mccullough was sub
iect TO the blues" Miss Larson testi-
fed. she had taken drug called
veronal all the time / have been in her
employ. She was nervous and troubled
with insomnia.
Il last saw her alive at IL 80 o'clock
Thursday morning. She came to me In
the kitchen. put her arms around my
neck and kissed me She said, If
every body had been as good to me as
you have beech That was all she
could say. Then we both started TO
cry.
day and she said: Annie, you need
not come home for supper tonight. Mr..
Mccullough came home after midnight
Wednesday night. lie came TO me az
o'clock yesterday morning and said
he wanted breakfast because he was
going to Milwaukee. After Mr.. McCul-
Tough had gone Mrs. Mccullough got
up and asked me where he was, and
/ said ne Was going 70 Milwaukee.
Mrs. Mccullough said, oh. did he go
without waking me up?' Then she ha |
breakfast She lett, saving she was 90 NJ
TO the dressmaker's. The next time saw
her was when l came home at half pas
nine O'Clock last night and she was dead.
Mrs Mccullough left check for $1,000 u
her maid.
Home Known as Paradise Flat.
Paradise Flat" as Mrs. Mccullough
home is known, long had been favorite
gathering place for a select circle OF the
writer's acquaintance. She gave many
unique entertainments
Among these was a model husband
contest" which took place last ar
Each woman guest entered" her hus-
band for the honor Of beng designated
the finest husband in the world The
men paraded, sewed on buttons and de-
ported themselves a. their best, and
their wives extolled their virtues in writ
ten essays. ON that occasion, largely
through the praises OF his wife. Mr.. Me-
Cullough received first prize as the "moie
husband"
Mr. and Mrs. Mccullough were married
in 1906
Evening star., 1911-08-19
In Memoriam.

DICKINSON. In loving remembrance Of a de-
voted wife and ether CARRIE y. DICA-
INSoN, who departed this life two years ago
today, August 10. 1909.
We miss her, oh. how miss her.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DEVOTED
CHILDREN.
GILMORE. In sad but loving remembrance or
my devoted friend, SUSIE GILMORE. wao
sweety entered the haven OF rest twenty
one years ago today. August 10. 1890.
Farewell dear one; | shall do my best
To meet you in Gods haven of rest.
With broken heart, full of gratitude and love.
I will meet you, sweetheart. in that Kingdom
above.
am still so lonely without thee.
BY HER LOVING FRIEND. JOHN.
PFLUGER. In sad but loving remembrance of
my beloved son, WILLIAM l.. PF'LUGER
who departed this life nine years ago today,
August 10, 1902.