davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

To prevent disease use in
the sickroom and for gen.
eral cleaning en- DISIN-
FECTANT-it is also an
efficient antiseptic, heals cuts
and bruises quickly. Highly
concentrated, C-N is the
safest, cheapest and best
disinfectant.
Sold everywhere, 1oc.-25c. -koe- 81 90.
WEST DlSMK1CIm0 co.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

mosfo
anyhgh Just m today
led foday-ri from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY
Philadelphia Penna.

fore the District of Columbia Library
Association at the Public Library last
night. DIR. Steiner told Of the progress of
library work in the state. particularly in
the rural and mountainous sections,
which are served I'm some localities by
library wagons Others who spoke
were Miss Noyes of the Medical Library
of Baltimore and Miss Pharr OF the
Maryland library commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

be about three-quarters of an inch in
thickness.
Set on the ice to chill, and when cold
cut into squares with knife dipped in
starch. Separate the squares as cut. and
pack, when cold. in layers in small tin
boxes. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Tasty Recipes.
Celery Sauce.

Chop thirty tomatoes or use the eauiva-
lent in the canned. six punches of celery.
twelve onions and six red peppers, chop
ped. Put into a kettle with six cups
venegar. two pounds brown sugar and five
tablespoonfuls of salt Boil gently for
two hours, then put into jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Lecture by DR.. Steiner

DIR. Bernard c. Steiner OF Baltimore de-
livered a lecture on libraries in Mary
land and pending library legislation be-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-02
Number Of Minot Sportsmen
Participate in the Big
Wolf Hunt.
TWO COYOTES WERE. LANDED
Game Bag Is Small But Hunt
ers Are Enthusiastic
Over the Trip.

Full of enthusiasm, roast pig and
praises for the novelty of the day, but
shy on game. the wolf hunters returned
Saturday evening from an all-day's trip
through the coulees and over the prai-
ries which lay between Minot and Mar
tin Jacobson's 8 ranch.
Two coyotes and five jack rabbits
comprised the bag secured by twenty
five sturdy hunters and nine dogs, but
the fault did not lie with the sportsmen,
but rather with the character of. the
country and the inexperience of the dogs
and horses.
The start was made at nlne O'Clock
on horseback, in buggies and on runners.
The press vehicle carrying the accredit-
ed correspond and the staff photo
grapher was large grain tank mount
ed on runners in which the promoters
had planned to bring back the game.
:. At the big bridge west Of the city the
riders separated, beating up the two
coulees, while the sleighs took to the
high roads,. 5. f& E. 5
The first wolf was secured a few
miles west by Art Scofield and friend,
who shot it after it had been chased
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-02
THE FIGHT is ON

There is a merry fight on for the To-
cation of the temporary county seat.of
the new county of Divide formed at the
recent election from part Of Williams
county, The first of the week there
was a delegation at Bismarck from
Crosby trying to impress the governor
with the desireability of Crosby as the
seat Of government of the new county
and there was delegation there from
Ambrose to present arguments as to
why commissioners should be appointed
who would name their town as county
seat. AS the governor has not received
notice Of the official division of the
county he cannot name the commission.
ers as yet. There have not been any
delegations from. the counties formed
out of part Of Billings county asyet.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-02
Russian Immigrant Girl from
Cholera Infected District
Said to be Here
HEALTH OFFICIALS NOTIFIED
Left Ellis Island With Caring
ton, N. D., as Destination.
Cannot Be Located.

Darlington, N. d., Nov. 80. Has an
emigrant from the cholera infected
district of Russia arrived in Darlington
the past week? That is the question
that local, state and national health
officials are endeavoring 10 determine.
A communication was received here
Tuesday stating Wanda Gerbacker had
left Ellis Island, the receiving station
for immigrants at New York, last
Thursday with Darlington as the des-
tination. The girl is from Russia and
the immigration officials state that she
is from district in that country that
is suffering from the dread scourge of
cholera. Both the state and local health
officials have been notified to locate
the girl and endeavor to find out at
once if she shows any signs of having
the disease. Cholera is very contagious,
and it's death rate is exceedingly high.
So far the girl has not been located
and whether or not she left here can
not be determined. 1t is possible that
she was headed for some of the Russian
settlements along the Turtle Lake
branch, although the communication
from Ellis Island makes Darlington as
the specific destination.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-02

from its lair in the snowy coulee. The
second was landed within short dis,
tance of the Jacobson ranch after an
exciting chase by the dogs, DR.. Fitz-
maurice, R. H. Bosard, Dr.. Hardaway
and Oscar Olson were in on the death
! BY half past one the hunters had all
arrived at the jacobson ranch where a
roast pig was served with &ixings by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Lee. 81
Following dinner the party was photo.
graphed by: Mr.. Fisher in different
groups and the return hunt started.
4 On the way back several coyotes were
sighted, but the wire fences and the
natural fatigue of the dogs prevented
their capture. M ss3
The party arrived home shortly before
six. .S al, /.
The press wagon, which followed in
the wake5of the horsemen, contained
H. 2. Mitchell, representing the Optic
and the Twin. City papers, Dewey Dor
man for the Police Gazette, Art Harsch-
man for Sports Afeld, M. Q. Boe for
Christian Endeavor World and staff
photographer Fischer.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-02
BLAZE AT TAGUS

Tagus, N. D., Nov. %. During the
storm Of Saturday evening the Pioneer
Store on the corner belonging to Aug.
P. Nelson, in some unknown manner,
caught fire and burned completely to the
ground with al it's contents. At 2
o'clock when the alarm was given the
inhabitants of the village rushed out in
to the night and to the scene of the fire
to offer their aid in checking the flames
but the Nelson store was too far gone
to save anything. For a time it was
thought that the Citizens State Bank
was in danger but the wind drove the
flames in the opposite direction thus
saving the rest Of the town.
Nelson's loss is around $4,000, with
insurance covering $4,000. Mr.. Mel
son is one of the pioneer business men
of the town and enjoyed large patron
age and his many patrons hope to see
him rebuild and open for business as
soon as possible again. - -. y 3. - *.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-02
POPULATION OF
NORTH /. DAKOTA
Word Has Been Received From
Head of Census Bureau that
Population of State and
{ Fargo Will Be Out Soon

Word has just been received from
E. Dana Durand, director of the Gen.
sus bureau, that the population. of the
state of North Dakota and the counties
in the state will be given out in week
or ten days. A number of cities in
this state will also be allowed to know
the number of residents within their
borders at the same time.
Congressman Hanna wrote to Mr..
Durand a short time ago asking him
when the population for the state
could be secured and just. received a
most satisfactory response. The cities
that will be given out in this state
sometime during the next ten days are
Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake,
Dickinson, Williston, Bismarck, Man.
dan, Jamestown, Valley City, and
Wahpeton.
The population of the various cities
will be looked for most anxiously and
the total of the figures will be most
eagerly sought for. Many Of the citi-
zens of these towns have spent great
deal of time surmising what the popu-
lations of their home cities would be.
Minot has already received the number
of the inhabitants of the magic city
and were greatly disappointed in the
outcome. 1t is thought that some other
cities in the state will go through the
same feeling as Minot.
With the announcement of the CEN
sus of the state, it is entirely probable
| that North Dakota will have an in
crease in the congressional representa-
ton. If this should be the case, the
state will be divided up into congress-
ional districts. ID.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-02
POTATO SHORTAGE

According to a Chicago potato mar
ket report the total potato crop in the
United States for 1910 is 285, 900, 900
bushels, or considerably short of a
bumper crop.
The area under potatoes is estimated
at 8, 10000 acres, or slightly less than
a year ago, many farmers reducing
their acreage, owing to poor prices.
The rate of yield is set at an average
of 191 bushels to the acre.
Three groups of states make up what
is popularity known as the merchantable
surplus of potatoes for autumn and
winter markets. The first of these
comprises Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota; According, to the
Agriculturist, this group in the central
west shows up in 1910 with a material
shortage compared with last years
really liberal yield, which, as matter
Of fact, was underestimated by the
Agriculturist itself last August.
The shortage in the central west is
due to the serious drought west of Lake
Michigan. This drought, while relieved
late in the growing section, did not
permit full recovery. Many sections
which ordinarily are shippers Of pota-
toes will this year buy from the more
fortunate localities.
The total production in Minnesota for
1910 is placed at 6,144,00O bushels
against ID, 900, 900 in 1909, and in North
Dakota ITO, 900 bushels. In the mid
die northern states the product was a
little larger this year than last. In
the New England group of states it was
about the same.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-02
HAS N. DAKOTA
A JOHN DE|Tz
Man Said to be Cousin Of the
James Boys Uses Rifle
With Careless
@ Hands.

Williston, N. D., Nov. 80. McKen-
zie county has a sort of sixth carbon
copy Of Wisconsin's John Deitz. Not
that McKenzie's dangerous m n is
charged with a maudlin desire to imi-
tate the "'hero of Cameron dam'' but
he seems to entertain similar views on
his5right to guard with his rifle the
fruits Of nature in the wooded flats
around his cabin. When it comes to
points of right and law Deitz has the
best of the comparison.
Last week he Williston country
club went into camp for their annual
deer hunt just across the Missouri in
the neighborhood Of this mans abode.
He appears to regard the club as tres
passers and several times during their
stay sent bullets singing in uncomfort-
ably close proximity to the persons Of
several of the party.
. This man is Charles James, SAID to be
a cousin of Frank and Jesse James. He
is an old settler in these parts and a
bachelor.
Living alone, he has, perhaps, brood.
ed over fancied grievances growing out
Of the encroachments of civilization
and misses the unrestrained freedom of
the early days. The Williston deer
hunters are not the only persons who
have been near-targets of James rife,
it is said.
The club members, knowing that they
were wholly within their rights, refuse
to let his hostile acts 60 unnoticed and
placed warrant in the hands of the
Mckenzie county officers who arrested
James. j He is now in the custody of
Deputy Art Madison and his hearing
will be at Alexander, next Friday
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-02
KEPT THE KING AT HOME.

's.For the past year we have kept the
King Of all laxatives DIR. Kings New
Life Pills-in our home and they haye
proved blessing to all our. family
writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N.
Y. Easy, but, sure remedy for a Isl
stomach, liver and kidney; troubles.
Only .25c at all druggists. :s;=-,. ~. :. I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-02

If. you contemplate having a sale,
talk it over with Auctioneer Chas. }.
Kopriva. It will ray you to do So: 15tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-02

lWe ready gift buyers lockers Our stock Of
holiday goods complete and it's stock full Of the
that the whole world affords When you the goods you
will marvel at the high quality and low has taken
months all different articles displayed and there
thing the whole exhibit what carefully
No trouble
show goods if you do wish purchase
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
RAILWAY REFORMATORY'S
HEAD SEEKS CHANGES.
Wants Two Officers Exempted
from Civil Service.

TRENTON, May 31-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission listened to argument
by superintendent Frank Moore, of the
State Reformatory at Railway, today,
in favor of placing the position of as
sistant parole agent and field officer
held by Assemblyman Benjamin N.
Crosby, of Ocean county. in the exempt
class.
Mr.. Moore said that it would be i'm
possible TO select in competitive exam
nation a nan possessed of the peculiar
qualifications necessary for the conf =
Dental work with which the field
officer is charged.
A letter from Executive Clerk Charles
A. Ransom, of East Orange, in effect
asked the commission Il place his Of
flee under the protection of the law, so
that he would not be removed by the
next Governor, Mr.. Ransom thought
his duties entitled him to be placed
either in the exempt or competitive
classes.
The cases will be acted upon when
the commission meets in Albany next
Thursday and Friday, where the eom-
missioners will be in attendance upon
the third biennial meeting of the Ma
tional Assembly of Civil Service Com
missions and the third biennial meet
ing of the New York State and Munich
pal Civil Service Commissions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
KILLS HERSELF
WHILE VISITING
IN EAST ORANGE
Mrs. Leopold Kraus, of New
York, Inhales Gas While
DespOndent.

Mrs. Leopold Kraus, of New York,
who has been living in the furnished
room house of Mrs. Ray M. Powers,
of AZ Walnut street south, East Orange,
committed suicide early this morning in
her room on the first hoor of the house
with gas. George Wildly, who roomed
on the second floor. smelled the gas and
awakened others in the house. and Mrs.
Kraus was found dead in her room,
Mrs. Kraus. who was So years old,
left two farewell notes. one to her hus-
band, who is living in New York. and
her son, Frank B. Curtis, of Hasbrouck
Heights. They were in a personal vein,
but no cause was given for the suicide.
1t is thought, however, Mrs, Kraus,
who had been three months in East
Orange for her health, became despond-
ent. She sewed considerably at the
house all of yesterday and was quite
fatigued. Mr.. Kraus was her second
husband.
When everybody In the house had
been awakened by Mrs. Powers to find
out where the odor of gas came from
Mrs. Kraus had not left her room. The
door was then broken open. DR..
Charles w. Banks and DR.. Taylor were
summoned. but she was beyond medi-
cal aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
NORTON TO SUCCEED AS
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT.
Assistant Secretary of Treasury
to Accent Place.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-It is re.
garded here today as practically Ger.
tain hat Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Charles ID. Norton, of Chi
cago, will succeed Fred w. Carpenter
as secretary to the President. The de.
cision is said to have been reached by
President Taft o. after his return
from New York, where yesterday he
reviewed the Memorial Day parade.
There had been some question as 10
whether Mr.. Norton would be willing
to give up his work In the treasury at
this time to assume the secretaryship
but it is understood hat the President
has been assured that Mr.. Norton
stands ready to give his best services
to the President in whatever capacity
Mr.. Taft may desire them. Mr.. Nor
ton is known to have the success Of
the administration very much at heart
and to be willing to sacrifice any per-
sonal preference or ambitions to that
end.
President Taft is anxious to have as
secretary a man who, in a way, will be
an assistant president" He has de-
clared to his friends that he wants a
man who will relieve him of all the
minor details OF the executive Office.
much as Mr.. Loeb shared the arduous
labors Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
WOMAN PAYS $II,1O0 FOR
KING OF JERSEY HERD.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 31.-The
record-breaking price of $11, 100 was
paid for Sultana's oxford Lad, the king
of the herd, at the sale of i'm
ported Jersey cattle, held by T
S. Cooper's Sons, at the Linden Grove
farm, at Coopersburg. yesterday. The
purchaser was Mrs. S. F. Henning, OF
Shelbyville. KY, a niece of John r.
Haggin, the great horse breeder, who
was standing by her side.
The disposition of this animal was
unique in the annals of Jersey cattle
sales. The breeding world in general
demanded the offering of a son of
Golden Sultana. Cooper had two, Sui
tana's oxford Lad, by oxford Lad, and
Sultana's Golden Jolly. by Viola's
Golden jolly.
The conditions of the sale were that
both would be led into the ring and
tho successful bidder was to select the
n desired. Bidding ceased at $11, 100,
with Mrs. Henning high. Amid the APP
plause of 5000 spectators she stepped
into the ring and led away the son of
Oxford Lad as her choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
TAFT BEGINS FIGHT
TO BALK RAISE
IN FREIGHT RATES
Immediate Injunction Proceed
ings Decided Upon at White
House Conference.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-A decision
morning between the President and
Attorney-General Wickersham to insti-
tute at once injunction proceedings,
probably at st. Louis, against the
Western Traffic Association to prevent
a general increase in freight rates to-
morrow, preceded by but half an hour
the introduction in the Senate of a
resolution by Senator La Toilette de-
claring it to be the sense of that body
that such an injunction suit should be
brought.
None of the senator's in the chamber
when Mr.. La Toilette put in his reso-
luton knew of the decision already
reached. Senator Crane, of Massachu-
sets, who saw the President at the
conclusion of the conference with the
encouragement, was the first to take
the news to the capitol.
Senator La Toilette was prevented
from making a speech in support of his
resolution by the determination of Sen
ator Elkins to call up the railroad bill
for immediate consideration.
Attorney-Genera Wickersham, after
attending the sitting of the United
States Supreme Court, had a series of
conferences with senators, and 1t was
decided that Senator Curtis. of Kansas,
should make the reply to Senator La
Toilette if the resolution should again
be called up.
The decision to institute injunction
proceedings followed a conference in
his city yesterday between Attorney
General Wickersham and a committee
representing shippers. and
producers in the territory affected by
the proposed increase in rates. This
committee was accompanied to the de-
partment of justice by Senators Clapp,
of Minnesota; Cullom, of Illinois, and
Warner, of Missouri, and Representa-
tives Nye, of Minnesota; Hitchcock and
Norris, of Nebraska; Hubbard, of
Iowa; Madden. of Illinois, and Stafford,
of Wisconsin. The committee protested
vigorously against the proposed in
crease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
MOTHER GAINS
POSSESSION OF
DAUGHTER At LAST
By Showing Deposit of $500
and Proof of Home Court
FavOrs Mrs. Weinstein. :

Secure in the support of her father
and her husband, assured of a home
and with 5000 to her credit in a savings
bank, Mrs. Ida Weinstein, of III Prince
street, was allowed by Vice-Chancellor
Stevens today to take her 4-year-old
child Martha from the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum.
Mrs. Weinstein early during the
month made a most pathetic plea in
court to nave the child restored to her,
but it was decided hat she should show
that she was fully able to care for little
Martha, who IS an unusually bright and
attractive child.
Today was the return day of the writ
in the case and the mother came into
court, armed four-fold with reasons
why she should have her daughter.
They were presented in due legal form
by George A. Douglas, her lawyer, and
when the court was satisfied by the rea-
SOM advanced that the mother should
be given the care of her daughter, the
necessary papers were made out, with
he consent of Samuel Leber. the legal
representative of the asylum.
Martha was not in court today. but
when the hearing first came up she was
on hand and the temporary parting
between mother and child, at the sug-
gestion of the court to hold the case
open until the mothers ability to care
for Martha had been proven, was most
effecting.
Martha was born in the City Hospital
in 1906, and placed in the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum because the father had
cast the mother, who worked In a
factory, aside.
Her last move was to attempt to
place Martha to board with Mrs. Henry
Tower, of 1861 Avon avenue. at a rate
of $40 a month. but in view of the fact
that she now has the support of the
father and the husband and is assured
of a home and has that 5000 OF de-
post, a stop has been put to proceed
ings of every kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
MISS EVELYN FISK TO
BE BRIDE OF NEW YORKER

TRENTON, May 31.-Miss Evelyn
Fisk, daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Fisk, Of Wilburtha. will be
married to John w. Du B. Gould, of
New York, in the historic Presbyterian
Church at Ewing on June Z.
The maid of honor will be Miss Susan
Gould, a sister of her f1ance. and her
bridesmaids will be Miss Marion Har-
ris, of New York, and Miss Marion
Riley, of Philadelphia. Misses Evelyn
and Louise Thurber, of New York, little
nieces of the bride, will be the flower
girls. Francis Lewis Gould, brother OF
the bridegroom, will be best man, M
the ushers will be Cecil B. Annelle,
Guy Carleton, Earl Barnes and S. Dun
can Marshall, jr., all of New York.
There will be a reception after the we'd
ding In the brides beautiful home on
the banks of the Delaware.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of the
founder of the banking house of Fisk
& Hatch. of New York, and the present
firm of Harvey Fisk Sons. which is now
managed By four Of her brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY SINGLE TAI LEAGUE.

At the ninth annual convention of
the Women's National Single Tax
League. held Saturday, Sunday
and yesterday. at the Women's
Municipal League, 10 East Tween
ty-sixth street. New York. Miss
Charlotte o. Schetter, of Highland
avenue, Orange, was reelected president
and DIR. Mary d. Hussey, of Arlington
avenue, East Orange, was reelected
vice-president. Other New Jersey wam~
en- elected to office are Mrs. Amelia e.
BIZ Bots, president of the Womants
Political Study Club. OF Bayonne. who
was chosen a director. and DR.. Eliza
beth e. Bowen. of Newark, who was
elected auditor. DIR. Mary d. Hussey
has invited the Women's National
Single Tax League to attend a picnic at
her residence. 142 Arlington avenue.
north, East Orange. IN Saturday.