davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24
LID Of FOR GOOD
JUDGE c. A. WILLARD GIVES OUT
HIS DECISION IN THE FAM.
Gus eEMiDJi CASES.
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
Temporary Injunction Made Perma,
nent-Probabie Decision Follows
Active Campaign In Minnesota
byW &. Johnson Year Ago.

St. Paul.-Final decision that liquor
prohibition clauses in old Indian
treaties of 1853 and later years are
no longer effective in Minnesota was
made by Judge C. A. Willard, who an
nounced that he would make perma-
nent the temporary Injunction issued
by him in January, 1911, restraining
w. E. Johnson from closing or inter-
fering with saloons at Bemidji and
| vicinity. -
| Following such decision it is ex-
pected the next step will be an appeal
by c. c. Houpt, United States district
attorney, to the circuit court Of ap-
peals.
! Crusade Recalled.
1t was in December, 1910, that John
son, then special agent of the Indian
bureau, began his campaign at
! Bemidji to close every saloon on Min
nesota lands that had been ceded by
the Indians to the United States I'M
der-treaties which had included pro-
| visions that no liquor should be sold
on such lands. More than a dozen
saloons were closed in Bemidji, and
Johnson and his deputies carried the
warfare into several other towns in
northern Minnesota, only to be halted
by temporary Injunction issued by
Judge Willard. Citizens of Bemidji
and other cities had practically united
in carrying the case into court and
their counsel, Marshall A. Spooner,
set up the assertion that the old treat
les were no longer effective, because
they had been automatically abrogated
as to the liquor and other clauses, by
the admission of Minnesota to the
| union.
| Controversy Resumed. :.
Johnson's crusade halted. Contro-
versies over the particular treaty in
volved arose, and there was sporadic
resumption of the crusade in other
portions Of northern Minnesota as the
! claim was advanced that one or
another Of the treaties might still be
effective. But the courts held that
every such treaty was included in the
terms of the decision, and Johnson
and his deputies, T. E. Brents and H.
F. Coggeshall, withdrew from the
state, as the court decided government
agents had no authority such 40 they
had assumed
Both Judge Spooner and Mr.. Houpt
were in court before Judge Willard
today when the Judge intimated he,
would file his decree Monday, making
the temporary Injunction permanent
Mr.. Houpt said he would seek to have
his appeal heard by the circuit court
of appeals at the September term in
Denver.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24
SHIP IGNORED TITAMICS|GNAlS
FOURTH :. OFFICER SAYS he
CLEARLY SAW LIGHTS.
Shown 'smay Planned Early Flight
for Himself and Crew from
the Country.

Washington, April 23.-With succor
only five miles away, the Titanic slid
into it's watery grave, carrying with
it more than 1000 of it's passengers
and crew, while an unidentified steam
er that might have saved all failed
or refused to see the frantic signals
Dashed to it for aid. This phase of
the tragic disaster was brought out
before the senate Investigating COM
mittee when J. B. Boxhall, fourth off,
Ger of the Titanic, told of his unsuc-
cessful attempts to attract the strang-
er's attention.
This ship, according to Boxhall,
could not have been more than five
miles away and was steaming toward
the Titanic. So close was it that from
the bridge Boxhall plainly saw it's
masthead lights and side lights. Both
with rockets and with the Morse elec-
trio signal did the young officer hail
the stranger. Capt. Smith and several
others in the vicinity of the bridge
the vessel had seen them and was sig
declared at the time their belief that
mailing in reply. Boxhall failed to see
the replies, however, and in any case
the steamer kept on it's course obi
quely past the Titanic without ex.
tending aid.
This, and the declaration by p. r.
S. Franklin, vice president Of the
White Star line, that there were not
sufficient lifeboats aboard the Titanic
to care for the ships company at one
time we're the features of tue hearing.
The official was luizzed throughout
the morning session on the messages
exchanged between the Carpathia and
himself after the ship had started for
New York with the Titanic's surviv-
ors aboard. Among the survivors was
J. Bruce Ismay, managing director of
the line.
Among the wireless kilograms read
into the record was one from Mr.. Is.
may urging that the steamship Cedric
be held until the Carpathia arrived
with it's sorry burden. He declared
he believed it most desirable that
the survivors of the Titanic's crew be
rushed out Of the country as quickly
as possible He also, the message
said, would sail on the Cedric and
asked that clothing be ready at the
pier for him when the Carpathia dock
ed. The senate's subpoenas blocked
the Man
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24
Demand Dainty Footoear.

Demand Dainty Footaear.
1T Is wonderful" said a New York
woman who has been living abroad.
how much attention the Ffenchwom.
en- have come to pay Of late to their
footwear. their shoes and their stock.
ings. The tight short skirt IL alto
gether responsible. When the shoes
were concealed it did not matter 20
much what q Frenchwoman had on her
feat. and the shoes were always lons
and pointed. The advent Of the hob
bic skirt made fest look % awful ovsf
th1es tha& the French bootmaksrs had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24

to take to making shoes shorter anu
with more regard to looks. so that now
the Frenchwoman goes In for silk
stockings and smart shoes Just AZ
much as the American. She will In.
sist, however, upon having the top q
I different color from the lower"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24
LOST DIAMOND IS FOUND.
Ring Disappears From Purse and 10
Discovered in Flower Pot.

Winona.-The finding Of diamond
ring in a flower pot full of earth has
cleared up the mysterious disappear
ance Of a $3.50 jewel belonging to
Mrs. Anna Ehlers. The find was made
yesterday by an officer who was work
ing on the case. Late Tuesday even
rooms missed the ring, which she had
placed In a pocketbook.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24

United States is the only county in
which that can be done.'
Major Page thought that if common
prudence had been shown with the
warnings available, the Titanic could
have gone south and escaped all dan
ger of ice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24
Synod Meeting at Blue Earth.

Blue Earth. The Southwestern
Minnesota special conference of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis-
souri,, Ohio and other states, met here
this week. Rev. C. Albrecht, of Wa
terville, was elected chairman and
Rev. G. Kohlhoff, of Lakefield, secre-
tary. r !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24
many STAT ROADS.
|. OVER $4,000 MILES REPORTED ny
STATE ENGINEER
COOLEY. sss
81 MILES BUILT IN 1911.
Nearly Half a Million Dollars Avail.
able for the Various Counties
this Year-Detailed Figures
a@.s are Given. i.

st. Paul.-Minnesota has designated
more than 10000 miles OF state roads,
according to the annual report OF the
state highway commission, soon to be
issued by George w. Cooley, the COM
missions secretary and engineer:
State roads are such highways as are
approved by the commission, which
also pays one-half the cost of the
road up to the amount of the allot-
ment for the year in which the road
is built ,r. 1920. s.. '-s. p:
The report of the commission indi-
Gates that there is wide contrast in
the interest shown by the various
counties in the efforts of the state to
aid in the movement to extend and
improve the rural highways. Many Of
the counties have sought very little
aid from the state, while others have
taken lively interest in the enter
prise.
Thus .Beltrami county, one of the
northern tier, has 409.25 miles of state
roads and much of this milage already
is completed. Douglas county has
made good use of the opportunity, with
nearly 400 miles of state roads, as has
Waseca county. Aitkin, lie Sueur,
Swift and Wright counties each has
more than 300 miles.
81 Miles in 1911.
The completed work in 1911 aggre-
gated 81 miles and was distributed
throughout the state, nearly every
county taking part in the state pro-
ject.
In addition, there were built 1,726
bridges. 1t is noteworthy that not
one of these was a timber, all being
either of concrete or steel construc-
ton.
Following is a summary of the state
highway work for tho vnar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24

sEf5s Very Plain. n +.
i''lnanimate things are pugnAciUua
@ ven % DEPRIVED 3.s
Prove It. BIZ. s5.. .s 55..$
.sndnt you ever So 8 ship'& spGv
o. = ballot b0x3 NJ .f5= q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24

LIST IS SENT INTO THE OFFICES
OF WHITE STAR LINE
D NEW YORK. #
NOTABLE NAMES MISSING
One Garbled Name Believed to Be
That Of George .. Widener-An-
other Ship Goes Out to
Search.

New YORK, April Z3.-Ine urSC ISC
Of names Of bodies recovered from the
Titanic disaster by the cable steamer
Mackay-Bennett was received here
through wireless messages to the
White Star line Offices. ... ...
The list of rs names contain none
of several of the most prominent men
who perished unless it be that Geo.
w. Widen as sent by wireless refer
as is believed probable to George D..
Widener of Philadelphia.
The original passenger lists of the
Titanic do not mention Widen,
which apparently established the
identity of the body as that of Mr..
Widener, son of P. A. B. Widener, one
of the directors of the White Star
line who, together with his son, Harry,
was lost.
The list as received at the White
Star line offices is as follows:
Bodies Identified.
L. A. Hoffman.
Mrs. Alexander Robbins.
VIM. H. Harbeck.
Malcolm Johnson.
A. J. Halverson.
H. w. Ashe.
Leslie Williams.
Leslie Galinski.
A. H. Hayter.
Jerry Monroe.
Frederick Sutton.
]. S. Gill.
Ernest E. Tomlin.
George Rosenshire.
N. Marriott.
John H. Chapman.
w. Colbine.
H. Greenberg.
Simon. Sother.
N Colas Rasher.
- Shea.
George w. Widen.
Ramon Artagaveytia.
Mill Schedig.
r. B. Att.
Steward No. 76.
Yosite Drazenoui.
A number of the Is names in the
list do not check up with the Titanics
passenger list, which leads to the be-
lief that a number of the bodies re-
covered are members of the Titanics
crew.
Names Much GarbIed.
The White Star officials studied
without success in Interpreting the
meaning of some OF the spellings, and
came to the conclusion that many of
them were badly garbled because Of
the fact that the list had been relayed.
It came via the steamer La Coma to
the Cape Race wireless station and
was sent by cable to New York. Tele-
graph operators acquainted with both
Morse and continental code speculat-
ed as to whether the names of Mai.
Archibald Butt and Col. John Jacob
Astor were intended in two instances,
but they could come to no decision,
that appeared trustworthy in such a
case
In the list as it came the following
combination appeared:
"Nihil Schedig R. B. Att, which
operators believe might have been in
tended for Major Archibald Butts
| name.
Similar speculation developed over
the name IN. Colas Rasher," name
which the White Star line could not
account for and which telegraph oper-
htors thought might be Col. Astor's.
The White Star line dispatched a
message in an effort to clear up such
questionable interpretations.
According to message from Troy,
N. Y, A. J. Halverson, whose body
has been recovered, was the foreign
representative of Cluett, Peabody &
Co., of that city. He was returning
with his wife from South America,
having gone to Europe for brief Wis.
it. They postponed their departure
tc take the Titanic. Mrs. Halverson
was saved.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24
Following is a summary of the state
highway work for the year:

1911.
Miles of road constructed. 371.67
Feet of road ditching. ...... .149, 089.50
Acres clearing and grubbing.. 204.84
Miles of partially graded. 49,. 84.27
Miles of road graded. .... 1921
Miles of road graveled. ....... 124.225
Miles of clay road. ........... 7.O5
Miles of macadam road. ... 3.29
Lineal feet concrete cu1vert.. 1,074
Lineal TT. cOrrug. metal culevrt 4,743.5
Number of bridges (steeD 1903
Number of bridges (concrete). 21S
The coming season will see much
activity in road work. Every county
gets goodly share from the one
fourth mill road tau, which was al
lotted to the various counties of the
state at a recent meeting of the COM
mission. In addition many of the
counties have balances from 1911 al.
lotments. More than 100000 will be
paid to the counties by the state this
year, including the balances from 1911.
Following is tabulation of the num-
her and the mileage of the designated
state roads and the amounts available
for each county from the state road
and bridge fund:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24

sons who had been rescued dying on
board the Carpathia and being buried
at sea-"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24
Describes Death of Butt.

to leave the pier were Washington
Dodge, his wife, and his seven-year-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
Arlington Hotel and Bath House

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted, making # one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments in the entire country. New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
 -o-
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. GOOD JUNE fst TO OCTOBER tst.
 RATES PER WEEK. Plain room. one In room $2t, s25, s2s and $3f.5o.
 PlaIn room, two In room $42, $50. $56. Room with toilet, one in recm, $35.0o. Room with toilet, two in room, $56.oo. Room with mineral water bath, one in room, s42oo to $56oo Room with mineral water bath, two In ' room, s63.oo to $s4.0o.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11

TILE SInMEY Private Board O 
  style Try meal day Bus at depot to per week ietors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN Moody fiote! and Bath House M MOODY, Prop.

NEW AND MODE RN Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cold running water. local and long distance telephones, steam heat, electric Iights and gas.
 Bath house under gov. ernment supervision, with not mineral water supplied from the hot spriugs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $2 50 and ur American $500 and uF Room soc 7Sc and SLoo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points MRS. J. w. HuTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light Housekeeping in connection with hotel.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
DELICATE SITUATION AMONG
LEGAL DEMOCRATS

In the Delaware Ledger Last
week the name Of J. Pierce Cam
was presented as a possible candi-
date for representative from
White Clay hundred On the
Democratic ticket
The next day Joseph Hossinger
his candidacy.
This is an interesting situation.
1t will be delicate for these can
didates to declare themselves rs
Salisbury men for this would all
tagonize a host Of Mr.. Handy 5
friends. Then again, il they
should declare themselves as ia
vorable to Handy, Mr. Salisbury
will oppose their nomination-in
fact. he is credited as favorable to
Defeating an candidate not IA.
voraDle To him.
Declarations from Democratic
candidates will be watched tI3ls
wear with unusual interest
Aside from the political phase
there is large independent vote
here this year that will r2Iues'
position Of several candidates oI
local issues
Newark post., 1912-07-17
SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF

Chief of Police George Black OF
Wilmington. has returned from To-
ronto. Canada. where he has been
attending the annual meeting OF the
International Association OF Chiefs
of Police.
In last night $ Evening Journal
appears the following comment:
Chief Black was an interesting
figure to the delegates as ne repre-
sented the metropolis OF the only
state in the Union that uses the
whipping post.
Ism t that something for Will
mington. for Delaware. for every
single citizen to be proud of ? There
is glory enough for rs all, for each
and every one of rs is partly re-
sponsible.
Newark post., 1912-07-17

nor editorial honesty The New
ark Post is a business proposition
pure and simple. with the prlVl-
Iege and right of ownership OF eX-
pressing one man 5 opinion on the
ropics of the day Aside from
this. we hone to make II. OF SOME
worth to the community OF its
circulation. As political asset.
it would be worthless. Every pa
ppr run to further the political H.
terest Of the owner is worthless.
And as such. our friend the Every
Evening and enemies. too, need
have no tear.
And as a Republican. if we IN
dprstand its meaning amt tounda
tion principle. we give to eact
and every man the right to MI
own opinion. and a fair play IN it
execution. At the same time w
reserve the same right for our
selves.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

The School Assessment for
1912 has been made out and
is Posted in the Jewelry Store
of Cf. w. Parrish.
The Board will sit on July
10Th, at s o'clock IN the even
ing at the Academy Building
to consider appeals.
The Board has gone over
this Assessment carefully and
it is the Assessment of the
Board and not of any one
member.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS

The Every Evening does not
take kindly to our suggestion of
calling the twenty two Republi-
can members Of the last House Of
Representatives IN order that the
general sentiment could be Sc
cured concerning Mr.. Heald s
candidacy for denomination.
Commenting on the suggestion,
our friend does not think those
members a fit court of public opin-
ion on such a question and gives
as a reason that the editor of the
Post, being mentioned as a prob
able candidate, was q member of
that body. The Every Evening
would imply that our career dur
ing the last session would sway
the members against Mr. Heald
and in favor of the one time King
street farmer. We beg to say we
had no such exalted opinion OF
ourselves. As a matter of fact
Newark post., 1912-07-17
CHIC VS.. DELAWARE

1t is d matter far more than
passing thought when we read 0f
Ohio. under her new constitution
abohshing capital punishment and
in the same issue read where Del
aware has sent Il representative
to Canada to give a midsummer
demonstration of the whipping
post and quote the eye for eye
theory as defense for this relic Of
barbarIsm.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
DO YOU KNOW THE MAN

The letter printed below was used by
last nights Evening Journal in com
mentlng on the narrow minded 0Dpusi-
tiou to the Dupont Boulevard. 1t is in
deed pertinent illustration to the sell
hshness and shortsightedness of those
who made 50 much noise in opposition to
the greatest proposition ever made to
any State. Considered as a gift or as a
cold hlooded business propositions. a.
some of the opposition would term it, it
has no equal
Bat this letter may be df interest tn
Newark post., 1912-07-17
ARTICLES In THIS ISSUE

Articles in this issue worthy OF
special attention are, Discipline
in Education. " by Mrs. Frederick
Chester. Work of Land Grant
Colleges The one on Pasture
Lands. = should be of special inter-
est Just now to our farmer readers.
The article on Discipline IN
Education, :" by Mrs Chester, is
full of thought and forceful arg1-
ment. Every one Interested in our
educational problems will find
much here of worth and interest.
The article on land grant col
Ieges and their work is rather d long
article for a rural sheet. But as it
applies directly TO 0rr college and
farm. it is strongly worth while.
Flew really know Just what the
work and province of the State Col
lege is. Here is d clear clean cut
resume Of just what the functions
of the Institution are and the source
Of its revenue and for what it must
be expended This paper has the
sanction and official approval of the
department at Washington.
The subject Of the real functions
of the college and farm is a question
of import and some dispute. Clean
mp the question in your mind. And
too, it might be well for those es,
pecially interested to preserve this
for future reference.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
FARMERS STREET MARKET

We are clad to see the VIII
mington papers taking up the
question of the farmers market.
The article in the last ISSUE OF the
Sunday Star promises to STIR up
an investigation OF conditions on
King street-and it is needed. Al
the last session OF the Legislature
when the writer introduced Il bill
whereby fruit stands and huck-
sters would be excluded from the
curb market. the Every Evening
Went up in the air. and told us
that the affair was none OF our
business and Wilmington knew
how tn run things and would do
it without any interference On the
part Of the Legislature,
Whether it is within the prov
ince Of the Legislature to meddle
with departments of the city gov
ernment is ii moOted question. But
that the farmers market is an i'll
managed affair is a matter OF
common knowiedge. Farmers
who are natives of Delaware own
ing their own farms often have
difficulty in securing Il stand.
Vacancies are filed by some huck-
ster who has some influence with
powers that be. There are several
farmers in this vicinity who have
stopped going to market for this
very reason. We. during our King
street days, had our name on the
list for four years and was told
king street Yet during that time
We saw men secure stands who
never lived On a farm Grated
eggs. cold storage chickens and
produce of all kinds of inferior
quality we're sold tn the residents
Of Wilmington as strictly fresh
Delaware produce. Others there
were. and no Doubt they are still
there. who travel the rural dis
tricts and buy up produce. and re-
tnrn to Wilmington on market
days as full tedged farmers Not
only IN this violation Of the law
and principle Of the market
streets but in the produce Of but,
ter. eros and poultry, Whining.
ton buyers are running grave
risks.
We do not nlean to say that
some farmers de- not sell inferior
produce. But it is only in few in
stances. The Delaware farmer
gees to market. not for a shor'
season. but during the whole yeal
and it is il matter Of business f0l
him to build up good trade.
The bill presented at the Leais
lature provided that Delawar,
farmers be given first option OF
stands for rent. This on the fac,
OF it seems hard on our Maryiant
and Pennsylvania farmers Blu
Jersey has her separate wholesal
market. Why not space off til
retail market to Maryland an,
Pennsylvania? This would be n
hardship on them and would be 0
great ADVANTAGE to Delawar
farmers.
We hope the article in The Sun
day Star will call attention to thi.
The Evening Journal last evenin
shows its usual spirit Of busines
sense in making suggestions whert
by both the farmers and the res
dents Of Wilmington viii be ben
flied.
tt is a question which should az
peal to the business man. for Il
farmer, if justly treated, spen,
much of his money during the ma
Set days. Tt concerns the buyer
for only by having a real farmer
market can Wilmington be assure
Of fresh produce direct from Il
farm.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Farrn of 20 acres. ; miles
from Newark House, barn stabllug 4
horses 7 cows Price right. A bargain.
Address, s. care of NEWARK POST.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE-The Smith lot on Corbit
Street, 40 #. by 110 ft Cellar walls of
Old house in good condition to build new
house on. Drain now laid across lot in
srres dry cellar. Cash price $3.50 Ap-
ply f. w. COOCH.
7-l0-5t ATTORNEY, Newark Del
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15

Yes-the how to save money"
news is always printed in full in
our advertising columns. You
HAVE to be interested in how
to make money''-if you expect to
make much. So YOU have to be
interested in how to spend
WISELY if you would save a part
of that which you make. Thus
; one MUST read Journal ads