davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

vateIy At home. 5
K References. The Mayor OF our City the
President OF any Bank or any Citizen o.
Lebanon. Write for Free Booklet No >.
Address Cumberland Sanitarlum,
VI, SANDERS. Siar. LnbaEon. xsnn.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
WI ORR Fl I N E.

Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cured Within
Ten Days by Our New Painless Method, n
0lJy SnnItarium In tho World Giving Uncon-
ditionnl Guarantee. iiit y
Our guarantee means something Not one
dollar need be paid until a satisfactory euro
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Fire Marshal Investigates.

State Fire Marshal Frank A
Craft was in the city Thursday,
and instituted a careful inquiry
into the origin Of the fire Of Fri
day morning Of last week. AS
stated in The Herald, evidence
was abundant to show an incen-
diary origin to the fire, which
would have been very destruc-
tive one. had it not been for
prompt discovery and the splen-
did work Of the fire department.
Marshal Craft held his court
of inquiry at Mayor Braught's S
office. A number of witnesses
We're heard, the marshal inquir-
ing exhaustively in to various
clues. MIR, Craft left in the even
ing, but it goes without saying
that the state will leave nothing
undone to ferret out the perpe-
traitor of the crime.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Some Good Soakers.

All nature had another fresh
ening up Sunday evening, when
for two hours an abundant rain
fell over this territory. Reports
show the rain to have had a wide
area. Monday night another rain
fell, giving the fields some more
of the refreshing moist.
And again it rained nearly all
Tuesday night, and once more
the heavens shoWered down We'd
nesday night, to the accompani-
ment of snarp electric discharges.
and here, as we write these lines
Thursday morning, a t e d y
drizzle is coming down, keeping
everything thoroughly soaked.
Rubber boots and rubbers, long
forgotten, have been hunted out
from the garret. Autos are
equipped with chains. The thrifty
housewife glories in the posses
sion of many barrels of fresh
rain water and JOY is pictured
on every face. The hill sides
have donned springtime's garb
of vendure, flowers are unfolding
profusely under t h e spell o f
moisture, and the titled fields,
overgroWn with russian thlstles
as their only drouth product, are
showing in many places rich and
healthy growths of young grain,
where the seed had lain idly in
the ground since spring.
These showers, together with
those of last week have done
wonders to feds where crops of
flax corn or potatoes were strugg-
ling for existence, and there is
good hope to believe that barring
early frost, good deal of feed
will yet be gathered this season.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Awards Reservoir Jobs.

The city council at its meeting
Monday evening had for it's main
issue the consideration of bids
for eXcavating and building the
city reservoir in contemplation.
Edward J. ZiItz was successful
bidder for the excavation, secur-
ing it at a bid of rs cents per
cubic yard. For the concrete
work the following bids were
presented:
Kelley & Carlson, $3.50.
A. F. Schnell, $1444.
John Malloy, $1259.50.
VIM. Ecker, $1l44.
VIM. Ecker being the lowest
bidder, was awarded the job.
AT special session Thursday
evening the bonds of the success
full bidders were approved. Mr..
Ziltz, who has the contract for
excavating has started on the
lob. The reservoir will be placed
Just south of the old one.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
An Appeal to Thinking Men.
Correspondence J

Canton, S. D., Aug. 4, 1911.
Editor The State Line Herald:
am sending you an ear of corn
rom an Iowa field that shows
no" bad the grasshoppers are
mere. Perhaps you had not heard
lhey We're there, but that is the
tact Farmers tell me that had
'hey come two weeks earlier,
Ihey would have utterly cleaned
up all small grain. which even
then Welded only from 10 to Is
bushels per acre. Corn would
nave gone about 25 bu. per acre,
oat as t IS, it is hard to say if
Tney VIII have any corn at all.
! would ask those howlers now.
Il .hey think it is worse to have
q allure on free land, or have a
tnlfo to ot a crop (at best) on land
lor which the renter (and most
everybody 8 isl has to plank down
- per acre on yearly lease?
aSklng my state lines friends
70 be cheerful
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
General Leave Of
Absence Granted
Congress Passes Emergency Law
Allowing Settlers to Leave their
Homesteads until April 18th.

This afternoon the Lennon
land office officials received a tel
egram announcing the successful
passing of the emergency law,
giving homesteaders a general
leave of absence from their land
from the time of it's passage un-
til April Is, 1912.
This acuon does away with the
necessity of making personal ap-
plication for leave of absence, yet
saving settlers the credit for all
the time they have lived on their
places prior to leaving
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Stock Inspection.

Of late the matter of the in.
spection of stock h as created
some friction at this point. es-
pecially as the North Dakota
Veterinary board appears to insist
on the enforcement of the n. d.
statute relating to stock brought
into the state. The matter was
made of Importance, when DR..
Dunn. the resident deputy for
North Dakota, pointed out that
the horses and cattle of farmers
leaving for North Dakota to find
work or make hay. required ex
animation. DR.. Dunn did this
strictly in compliance with the
instructions. especially made, of
his chief, the state veterinarian
for North Dakota, Dir. McCrea,
of Devils Lake.
Recent inquiries into the usage
have shown the State yeterinar-
ian for South Dakota the mani
fest injustice of demanding fees
from parties who leave the west
of the state for eastern parts.
and it is given out that in such
cases the state will pay the test
ing fees for the next two months.
However this ruling does not
hold good In cases where the
stock is shipped in to another
state. in which case an eXamina-
ton such as is demanded by the
importing state will be required,
the expense falling on the owner.
The law OF the state from which
the stock comes has nothing to
do with the shipment. In all
cases it is the law of the state
into which it is shipped that con-
trolls the situation. Parties who
eater North Dakota stealthily,
bringing IN stock without eX-
animation, lay themselves liable,
and may likely enough meet up
with a disagreeable surprise by
having sheriff stop their trip.
This is not a pleasant matter, and
enforcement Of the law doubtless
works some genuine hardships.
Such vagaries and petty annoy
ances will continue as long as the
states have power to make their
own rulings IN regard to animal
quarantine. However, n or t h
Dakota had its bitter lesson in
this, for it was made to suffer
heaviest when some twelve years
ago the national government took
the eradication of the then COM
mon cattle scab into its care. ard
with an iron hand almost despot c
! in force, cleaned out the disease
North Dakota has for years also
! protected the owners Of horses
in cases Of CHAMBERS and other
disease. nd large sums have
been paid out of the state treas
ury to indemnify parties whose
stock had to be destroyed. Thus
it is no wonder that the north
state is somewhat stiff backed on
1 the matter.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Mrs. d. w. Campbell returned
Monday from a visit to Cotton
wood, S. d.. and was joined here
by Mrs. Hazel Ohler, her daught-
er, both visiting here among
their many friends.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Fire Department Elects.

Monday evening the fire lad
dies held their regular monthly
meeting. A motion was adopted
to ask the city council to give
regular member of the fire com
pany one dollar for the first
hours attendance at a fire, and
fifty cents for each additional
hour during which their presence
is required. 1t was pointed out
that members of the fire company
are frequently obliged to sacrifice
valuable clothing in doing Their
duty at a fire, and something
should be done to reimburse them
for such loss.
The annual election was held,
resulting in the following choice:
Chief Jos. P. Sternhagen.
Capt. Hose Cart No. IA. S.
Halls.
Capt. Hose Cart No. 2 c. A.
Ingalls,.
Capt. 1st Chemical M o n
Monson.
Capt. I'd Chemical John BAN
BILE.
Elmer Axtell left Friday Of last
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Rev. John Frei returned Thurs
day from a visit to Mott and
Richardton.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Respectfully.
N Nj ANpEpcoN

l-u N. vi. ANDERSON.
- me ear of corn sent shows
eat e.,f greater half of the young corn
vaIeh s. OF, and the entire ear much
a,. { a K G ne d by the continuous
''"pofatlon of the sap. -Ed.)
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Elmer Axtell left Friday Of last
week for a visit with his aunts
at Sioux Falls.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
LOAN SHARKS FIND
ANOTHER HOLE IN
NEW YORK Law
May Secure Power of Attorney
in States Where Notice Is
Not Required.

Loan sharks may successfully evade
the provision OF the law passed IN 1910
requiring them to give three days no.
tice to employers before they can gar
nishee the wages Of their slow-paying
victims by securing from their unfor-
tunate borrowers a power OF attorney
signed In a State where this notice is
not required. This decision Is In direct
variance to one recently handed down
by the First Department Appellate d.
vision. but slnce the first ruling was
made by a divided bench the last ruling
prevails.
The decision was In a suit brought
against the Erie Railroad Company to
recover S0O.5O. which one Of its en-
ployees owed on a loan. The borrower
signed a note for SIS and gave a power
Of attorney to one Of the loan agency's
employees. who later assigned his sal
ary to the n. w. Hasten Co., OF Port
land. Me-, where most Of the loan agen-
Giles have recently relncorporated to es-
cape New York's drastic legislation.
The Appellate Term has held tina as
the transaction was not usurious In
Maine II Is perfectly valid here, and
the Erie Railroad cannot refuse to pay.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
SLAIN GROCER VICTIM
OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Detectives Believe Bono Was Mis-
taken for Informer by Member
of Lupo Gang.

Information received to-day by Detsc-
tives Tarbucci and Deju!da furnishes
ground for the belief that Luigi Bono.
a grocer, who was killed with a Ratchet
on the tenement roof in Hancock street
Thursday night. was q victim of mis-
taken Identity. Suspicion attaches to
some member OF the Lupo gang of
been released from prison or have re-
turned to New York from exile in Italy.
When the Lupo lang was tried and
convicted the Secret Service men got
Information Of value from a man named
Bono, who lived at Highland. across
the river from Poughkeepsie. This
Bono disappeared after the trial. Flo
was marked for the vengeance OF the
gang.
Luigi Bono. up to a year ago, heut a
clearinghouse and grocery store al
Highland Falls, which place Is just
below West Point n some thirty
| miles from Highland. It is suspected
that some member OF the Lupo gang,
returning to New York on vengeance
bent, started a hunt for Bono, the in
former. n got on the trail OF LuigI
| Bono, who had nothing to do with the
Lupo gang.
Secret Service agents who worked on
the Lupo case have looked at the corpse
Of the victim of the roof murder. They
say he Is not the Bono who testified IN
the Lupo trial.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
500 VASSAR GIRLS
SAVED BY HEROINE
FROM FIRE PANIC
lnez Milholland Gains Audi
ence Starting Wild Rush for
Opera House Doors.
BLAZE D STAGE.
Men Lose Heads and Many Are
Injured in Scramble at
Suffrage Meeting.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 1s.-Flve hun.
dred Vassar students are telling to-day
OF their experiences in a FIRE panic.
Miss 1nez Milhoiiand OF New York. the
suffrage leader. was the heroine Of tho
occasion. A mass meeting In the inter-
est OF woman suffrage was being held
at the Coillngwood Opera House last
night when peanut shells and other
refuse under the stage caught fire. 1t is
believed. from matches thrown by row.
dies who had been denied admission.
Among the hundreds in the theatre
were 900 Vassar girls. Soon after smoke
began coming up through the radlato-s
and the cracks in the stage. somebody
yelled 'Fire!'
Miss Milholland and Miss Margaret
Chandler Aldrich. two Of the speakers,
were on the stage. Miss Mnholiand
rose n Immediately started In to quiet
the crowd. Many men In the audience
were making for the exits, and women
and children were being knocked aside
in the stampede.
That scores were not injured In the
wild rush Is believed to be due largely
TO Miss Milholland. When she had re-
stored quiet for a moment Mayor John
j. Sague rushed to the stage and or
dered everybody to keep In their seats.
assuring them there was no danger.
Many persons were bruised, but none
seriously. Thousands gathered In the
streets and the Mayor had to call out
the police reserves. The IRE vas soon
out.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
GAS WORKERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE
No aggressive Move Is Planned
Companies Warned Not to
Discharge Union Men.

A strike Of the 5000 gas workers en-
ployed by the thirteen companies OF
Manhattan and the Bronx Is threatened.
Following a secret meeting OF the Gas
Workers Union last night notice has
been sent to the companies that IL any
o. them discharge three union members
n general strike would be called.
President Henry Kane, OF the union,
declared that no aggressive move is
planned. but the discharge OF union
members would be met with swift re-
taliatIon. There Is a small strike on
now at the Union Gas Works, One Hun,
dred and Thirty-eighth street and Locust
avenue. where the fire cleaners went GU,
Yesterday because they were required
10 work In twelve hour shifts.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
FUNNY STORY KILLS HIM.

A funny story was told by Of two
men walking yesterday at South Sixth
and Berry streets. Williamsburg. with
John J. Rockford. ffty.three years. Of
No. "a: Berry street. The story ap-
pealed strongly to Rockford's sense Of
humor. He threw back his head and
roared with boisterous mirth.
But the gufaw changed to . gasp and
Rockford. tipping slowly forward
pitched headiong to the pavement. Hi
companions. trying to lift him. FOUND
him m%otlonless. A policeman called AZ
ambulance surgeon, who said. Dead
When he heard OF the circumstances h,
said that the paroxysn OF laughter hat
caused a heart attack or burst a bloot
vessel In the brain.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
RARE BOOKS FOR YALE.
shakespearean Volumes Worth
a2OO, 900 bought by A. =. Cochran,

LONDON. Nov. Is. - Quaritch, the
noted book dealer. announced to-day
that the S~hakespearian folios and
ouartos which he purchased privately
last week out Of the HUH collection,
now being auctioned at Sotheby's. were
bought on behalf Of Alexander Smith
Cochran OF New York for presentation
10 the new Elizabethan Club At Yale
University.
The volumes. which were the heart
OF the frst portion OF the HUH coilec-
ton, were to have been offered for sale
next week. N the withdrawal excited
deep disappointment among collectors
here. They comprised four follos and
thirty-nine rare auartos of plays and
poems. and their value is estimated at
500. 900. The price paid by Mr.. Cochran
Is not given out.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
This WlICure YOUR Cold
Nix tr vsunsli at vssr 0va LEM.
uVtbiag Secret kbsvt n. 10 orvu,

Medicslsuthorities recognise the cura-
tive, qualities Of oil Of pine in al inilsn.
nations Of the mucous membrane q nose
throat, lungs and digestive organs.
Wherever there 10 . catarrhal condition,
leuchorrhoes. gleet. innsmmstion a Ne
urinary passages, OF rhsumatsn due to
uric acid. virgin oil Of pine brings speedy
relief.
The worst colds. coughs. oseness a
| the throat, bronchitis and catarrhal Dis
turbances are said to disappear inside Of
twenty.four hours, X treated with abso-
lutely pure virkin oil Of pine. which 10
prepared by the Leach Chemical Com.
pany. Of Cincinnati. Ohio. and supplied
by reputable druggists everywhere in
sealed hslf-ouncs walls. insurins fresh.
ness.
Mix the contents Of one a these walls
with two ounce Of ~glycsine and hall .
| pint Of pure whiskey. Shake well and
take q teaspoonful every four hours. 1t
il not necessary for you to e; !iment
| with patent cough syrups or dangerous
compounds Of unknown ingrec'ents
many Of whichcorta tain drugssnd opistes.
| Virgin oil Of pine is natures own remedy
andis harmless. mild and soothing.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
CALLED OUT AND STABBED.

David Y. Rogers. whose address the
p-lice do not know. was playing pool
ia the poolroom OF Samuel Goldstein
At No. i3s Third avenue. last night
wher . young man entered and told
Rogers he as wanted outside. Rogers
stepped to the sidewalk and vas sur
rounded by a group OF young men.
A moment afterward they ran away.
leaving Jgers on the sidewalk with
ave stab wounds In his head and others
In his arm and neck. He was taken.
lying. 10 New York Hospital, Co.d-
,siein said he m nothing bout no
gers. The wounded man Is a truck
irivsr. The police are trying to nnd
4 motive for the sfta.x.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
WIND MOVES SEA CAPTAIN.
sudden squaH Shoots Him the
Length OF bridge.

"out OF a comparatively smooth sea
without warning came a big wind which
lifted Capt. Smlltneck up bodily and
bridge"
This Is the tale told By Officers Of the
steamer Estonia which arrived here
last night from Copenhagen. The hurr!.
cane struck the ship. they said. or Nov.
=. and reached such u velocity that the
iron stanchions holding tho weather
cloth on the bridge were bent. Gigantic
waves broke over the entire vessel. ons
wave flooding the captains room,
After blowing for six hours the winc
dropped as suddenly as It came.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
DIVORCE SOUGHT u
BY DAUGHTER Of i
JACOB R0THSCH|lD
Wants Absolute Decree Il
Jersey From Chas. d. Bern
heimer, Dog Fancier.

A scrimmage In a hotel In the vicinity
Of the White Way. with Charles DAILY
Bernhe.mer, known to New York and
Long Branch. has q conspicuous place
In the report which Charles 3. Hughes,
Special Mastery In Chancery. has nlsd
with Chancellor Pitney OF Trenton. on
the suit for absolute divorce brought
by Mrs. Florence X. Bernheimsr. Her
brother. Joseph J. Rothschiid. and sew
eral private detectives, haOe prominent
mention In the account of the scrap.
Mrs. Bernhe!mer IL the daughter Of
Jacob Rothsch!ld, who dled recently
leaving n large estate, including the
Hotel Majestic, in Central Park West.
and several ONCE buildings on Fifth
avenue. and IL heir to a life interest In
the estate.
Bcrnhelmer was left n considerable
estate by his father. and Is one OF the
best known dog fanc!ers OF this city.
Russian bulldogs and s~heephounds are
his speciality. lie is a member of .
number of cluts. and. as an officer OF
the Long Branch Dog Show. has acted
as Judge at Mlneola and other shows.
He Is conspicuous in the social life Of
Deal Beach. and both are active In
charities for the benefit Of children.
The parents OF Mrs. Bernheimer were
said to have been mixed up In the fam
fly row. which eliminated in the d.
yorce suit. when news OF trouble began
to he rumored some time ago. When
the Bernheimers separated the wife was
allowed $500 a mont by Bernheimsr
for the support OF herself and the chill.
drcn.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
ACTOR SUES EL0PlNG WIFE.
Her First Husbnn nd She Divorced
No. = Committed Sulcide.

Suit for divorce has been filed in Los
Angeles by Mace Greenleaf, a New York
actor. against his wife. Lucy Banning
Bradbury Greenleaf. Mrs. Greenleas
eloped a year ago to Mexico with Rob-
ert Ross, son OF United States Circuit
Judge r. NJ. Ross. They are said now
- be living in Japan. The charge Is
desertion.
Both Mrs. Greenleaf and Ross occupied
positions OF prominence in Los Angeles
society, lie was a prominent clubman,
and hers Is a family of great wealth.
She first married John Bradbury, whom
she divorced. and hen eloped with an
Englishman. who committed suicide.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
HAVANA RACE MEETING
HAS BEEN ABANDONED.

II was made known to-day that the
proposed race meet to be held in Ha-
vana in December has been abandoned.
The Havana meet was to take the
place OF the annual race meet held
In Jacksonville. Fla. which has been
prevented by legal restrictions. Inabil-
ity TO obtain necessary concessions In
Havana is given as the eason for the
cancelllng Of the proposed meet in Cuba.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Killed by One Train While Dodr.
Ing Another.

Pau Bronsky OF Railway avenue.
Roseville. y. j., was run down and
killed to-day by an express train ON
the New Jersey Central tracks at the
Twenty-second street station. Bayonne.
N. j. He was walking from the Twen-
Y-second street station to the Eighth
street station to take a train for Eliz-
a%bethport and stepped out OF the way
OF a freight train directly in front of
an approaching express.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

Mrs. Roxana Burrows. who IL the
mother ~ two grown sons and has 4
little ,n~ree-year-old granddaughter OF
whom she is very proud. Is president OF
the highest Chautauaua Society OF the
Seven Seals and corresponding secre-
tary OF the New York state Woman
Suffrage Association. Mrs. Burrows V
small. dainty, g~ray-halred and gentle
the very ideal OF tld~-fashloned mother
hood IN appearance and manner.
"rhs o~id-fashionsd mother -
not equipped 4 mest modern con-
ditions," sho told me ysstsrday.
ITO DO anything 1t all worth
while for her family, TO care for
her own children properly she has
to 90 outside the home n WORK
for the bsttsrmsnt Of other FAM
lilies and other children.
HAD ALL SHE COULD DO At
HOME IN OLD DAYS.
I'm ny mothers time 4 woman had
all the duties she could attend to In or
alongside OF her own home. women
looked after the water supply-thst IL
TO say. the well after the milk supply
that Is TO say. the cows. They put up
all their own preserves and vegetables
But now the housewife gets wa,er
milk. butter. vegetables. practically
every product she consumes, from out
side, and sic has to go outside TO look
after the interests Of her home prop
eriy.
~ cant have the right oondi-
tlous for my own children unless
ret them for other womsa's chill
area - we'll. TIE family isn't A.
isolated unit, q u wa In pioneer
dsys.
You can't protect your " children
merely by giving them the right SUR
roundings. You've got to get the same
healthful coalitions for the children OF
other women. II for no moro unselfish
reason than because o don't want
your wi to be contaminated. We had
q splendid Illustration Of the value OF
the CO. operation Of mothers In my
home town. Andover. N. Y. recently.
Certain mothers found that while they
kept their own children on the streets
at nlgn.. they could not protect them
from tre EN- influence Of the boys and
girls who were not 80 guarded. They
decided the welfare OF the children
would he promoted by n curfew.