davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

STRAYED-Came to my place about
one week ago, one gray horse,
weight about 1900. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying charges. L. B. Yoder, ~
miles east and one mile south Of
Surrey, r. R. 4, Minot, N. D.
st 10 "a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

nne feed. The silo will hold about
700 tons. The top is open and when
the silo is filled will be covered with
green oats. These will sprout from
the heat in the silage ana make a
thick mat, forming a good cover.
Farmer Brown is a thorough farmer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

STRAYED-From my place, 9 miles
south and miles west of Minot, OF
Oct II. eleven spring calves. Find
err please notify VIM. Mccormick.
r. r. 8, Minot. n. d. 2t 10 27*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-MOder1
house in Eastwood park. Julius a.
Rue, POI 5th avenue, Minot, n. D.
10 10 Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26
BICYCLE POWER GRINDST0NE
Inverted Franc 10 Attached to otona
with Tread Part Removed Leav.
Ing Good Hand Hold.

Take bicycle frame and attach II
to tho srfndstone as shown 1t II In
verted and one crank taken Oh, tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
HANSON WILL CONTEST.
Claimants for Georgia Railway
Mans Estate Have Hearing.

ATLANTA Ga. October 25.-Con-
testants of the will Of Maj. ]. F. Han
son, for many years president OF the
Central of Georgia II - had THEN
hearing today. Their c..--.as set up ta
prevent probation of ihs VIII include
those of fraud and misrepresentation
through which il is charged the railway
magnate was unduly influenced.
Th. chief beneficiary of the will is a
daughter Mrs Anna Hanson Garrett
whose son the major adopted. it is de-
clared, To ''get even with another dauSh-
ter. who moved TO California against
the majors wishes.
Theosophy the old bar of discord in
the Hanson family. is not omitted from
the will contest Mrs. Cora Lee Hanson,
the widow, in court papers. reviews
briefly the theosophy rift She declares
that adherence to the exotic belief by
sons and daughters of the major. other
than Mrs Garrett, brought about quar-
,els and family disintegratiOn.
1t is believed the hearing will be com
pleted within two CT three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
BOTTLE NOT BURIED
WITH AVIS L|NNELL
This Fact Determined at Ex-
animation of the Body
Made Today.

BOSTON, October 25.-The vial or con-
tainer in which Miss Avis Linnell received
the cyanide of potassium that caused her
death was not buried with her body. This
possibility, which led to the exhumation
of the body from its grave in Hyannis,
was disproved at the examination made
early this morning by Medical Examiner
Timothy Leary.
Following the examination the body
was sent back today to Hyannis on an
early train and reinterred. The examina-
ton of the body of the young woman
was held in the early morning at the city
hospital morgue. continuing about an
hour and a half
Other than to say that an examination
had been held and that he would report
his finding to District Attorney Pelletier.
Medical Examiner Leary refused to dis
cuSS the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
RUMOR Is DISCREDITED.
Indian Tribe Said to Contemplate
Litigation With Government.

GUTHRIE, Okla. October 25.-The Pot
tawatomies. through two of their tribes
men Daniel Bournassa and Peter Il.
Rournassa, are bringing action against
the federal government i'll the Court of
Claims in Washington. II. C., to recover
n sum of money, the exact amount OF
which is not yet ascer aimed, but which,
according to the statement by the attor-
neys VIII, if the suit is successful. give
each member of the tribe now living
several thousand dollars
The Pottawatomics claim that the gov
ernment is responsible for the damag 5
wrought by raids of the Comanches on
the Pottawatomies' lands in lS,sS, as the
Comanches are, and then We're, the wards
of the government.
Congress has not given the Pottawa-
tonnes permission to file suit in the court
of Claims, accordines to a statement made
at the Indian bureau this afternoon Tn
til permission is given no suit can be
entered. 1t is explained that the India Is
are probably preparing to bring the mat
ter to the attention of Congress at the
coming session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
GL|DDEN TOURIST KILLED
BY 0vERTURN|NC OF CAR
S. N. Butler, Crushed by Hub
of Wheel at Tifton,. Ga,
This Morning.

TIFTON, Ga. October 25-S. NJ. But
Ter. Of New York city was instantly killed
near here this morning when the automO-
bile which he was driving in the Glidden
tour was overturned. P. J. Walker and
his wife, whose addresses are unob tain
able. were hurt
Butler was chairman of the contest
board of the American Automobile Asso-
citation. Walker Is the referee of the
Glidden tour, now in progress.
The accident was caused by a break in
the steering gear. The car was wrecked
and Mr.. Butler was instantly killed when
he was crushed by the wheel hub. Ref
cree Walkers injuries are believed to be
serious. Mrs. Walkers arm was broken.
The injured We're carried to Tifton
hospital.
The accident occurred early this fore
noon. three miles from Triton.
Car Running at Good Speed.
The machine was running at a good
speed when the steering apparatus went
wrong. The automobile plunged forward
on it's nose. turned a somersault and set
tied on it's side. Butler was caught be-
meath wheel. The other occupants
We're thrown to the road. The car was
pulled from Buffers body. He was badly
cut and crushed.
Mr.. Walker has a dislocated shoulder
and broken collar bone. Mrs. Walker is
suffering more from shock than her
broken arm
Charles +. kellman of Rochester y.
u. was in the wrecked car, but he es-
capped with only u slight hruise or two.
May Not Halt Tour.
NEW YORK. October 25.-Officials of
the A. a. 4. believed that the accident
would not halt the tour, especially as the
participants are now within days run
of Jacksonville, their goal. The situation,
they said. was entirely in the hands of
association officials on the spot, among
them being L. L.. Ferguson, the starter.
Mr. Ferguson, they thought, would prob
ably act referee during the remainder
of the run. At noon they had received
no official word of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
READY TO PAY INDEMNITY.
China Withdraws It's Request for
Postnonement

The Chinese government has Withdrawn
its request. made few days ago, for
permission TO postpone the payment Of
the installment or the indemnity on ac-
count CT the Boxer claims, just about
due.
This action is believed TO be of the ut
most importance, indicating as il does
that the imperial government has sue
ceeded in obtaining large loan OF
money from some secret source, or that
II is on the eve Of effecting an arrange
ment with the rcVulutionists which will
re-establish order
In the first case the matter would be
one of deep concern to all the pc c-ers in
terested In China. unless il should he
clearly developed ti.at the nation which
iiss advanced the money Is not To receive
an q quid pro quo some part of Chinese
territory OF some special privilege which
viii work To the detriment of other ma
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
WANTS INQUIRY MADE
INTO ALASKA CONDITIONS
President of Mining Congress
Favors Investigation by
a Committee.

CHICAGO, October GA governmental
commission or a special congressional
committee to make thorough investiga-
tion of Alaskan conditions was urged by
John Dern of Salt Lake City. president
of the American Mining Congress. today
''These men should not bolster up the
pet views of any set of men, he said.
but should have the sole purpose of
gathering information so the United
States could act intelligently in framing
an Alaskan policy.
THE American Mining Congress can
perform no greater service than to elimi-
nate mining frauds and to see that the
investor gets a square deal. To this end,
we are desirous that the eastern coal
miners should ally themselves more
heartily with the western metal miners
Their interests are identical and in the
union would be found the strength to
carry out the reforms the congress has
undertaken.
Status Hard to Ascertain.
THE true status of the Alaskan stu
alton seems hard to find out. I am
convinced the United States govern
ment will do justice to Alaska as
soon as it has indisputable data about
actual conditions
John II. Jones of Pittsburgh submitted
Il report from the committee appointed
a year ago to inquire into The subject
of workmen's compensation. c. o. Bart
lett of Cleveland discussed the committee
report Horace j. Stevens of Houghton,
Mich. spoke on .'The Copper Industry.
and T. Poole Maynard of Atlanta, Ga.
read a paper OH "'rhe Cement Industry
in the South
The relation of Congress to the mining
industry also was considered. John Hays
Hammond submitted a report from the
committee on federal legislation, and
Representative Martin d. Foster, chair
man of the mines and mining committee
of the House of Representatives, spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
KAISER RECEIVES LEISHMANN.
Ambassador to Germany Has Long
Talk With Emperor.

BERLIN, October 25.-The emperor
received John G. A. Leishman. the new
ly appointed American ambassador to
Germany, at the royal palace yester-
day evening. The audience took place
in the private apartments of the en-
peror and empress, who came especially
from Potsdam to Berlin for the occa-
sion Herr Won Kiderlin- Waechter. min
lister of foreign affairs. was present
His majesty engaged Ambassador
Leishman in an unusually extended
private conversation. which lasted for
more than half an hour after the pres
entation of the ambassadors Gre
dentials.
Mr. Leishman was taken to the palace
i'm royal carriage. accompanied by
the imperial master of ceremonies.
The embassy staff occupied two other
royal carriages. The empress receiv.
the American ambassador after Il
emperor's audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
CAB DRIVER FOR AZ YEARS.
Carbuncle Is Fatal to Louis Robbins
of Chicago.

CHICAGO. October 25.-Louis Robbins,
the oldest cab driver in Chicago, died at
the county hospital yesterday from
carbuncle on tho back of his neck.
During the forty-two years he drove
cab in Chicago Robbins remained faith
full to the horse although taxicabs have
almost driven horse-drawn cabs from the
downtown streets.
Robbins, who was sixty-two years old,
always preferred to work at night. Dur
ing the Chicago fire in 1871 he drove a
horse for three days without rest or food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
DENVER'S TREASURE HOUSE.
Half Billion in Gold Now Stored
in the Mint There.

DENVER. Col. October 2J.-That the
United States government is shipping gold
bullion TO the Denver m mt in large guam
Titles and that ultimately this city will
contain ore OF the greatest storehouses
OF gold in the world was stated here to-
day by persons known to be closely in
touch with the situation.
Ii is declared that s.nce the restriction
Of the 90 mage of gold large quantities of
bullion, held against the gold certificates
issued by the government. have been ship
ped here from Philadelphia, New Orleans
and San Francisco mints. Approximately
S.no,ooo.ro in gold Is now stored In the
Denver mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN r. WALSH.
Former Employees of Bank Act al
Pallbearers.

CHICAGO, October 25.-Scores OF men
prominent in business and politics today
attended the funeral of John r. Walsh,
the former Chicago banker. who died
Monday eight days after being paroIed
from the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. Kan
Former employees of Mr.. Walsh's bank
acted as palibearerS. Public services
were held at the family residence follow
ed by private services at Oakwood ceme-
terry
While the funeral was being held work
in all stone quarries at Bedford, Ind,
where AIR Wa sh had extensive interests.
was suspended for ten minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
GREELEY HEIRS IN COURT.
Litigation Over the Estate Of Fa-
nous Newspaper Editor.

WHITE PLAINS. \. Y. October %
4 law suit over the disposition of a por-
tion of the estate of Horace Greeley. in
which his granddaughters, Mrs. Nixola
Greeley-Smith Ford and Miss Ida Greeley
smith. charge that their mothers half
- the estate was sold illegally for So
~, in 1882 to Mrs. Gabrielle Greeley
Cilendennin. their aunt, is before the
courts here this week.
The plaintiffs. who are grandauGhters
Of Horace Greeley, allege that they have
failed to receive their interest in the
estate. and ask for two-thirds OF their
mothers half of the estate. They offer
10 return the $4,000, with interest, to
Mrs Glendennin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
IS YOUNGEST ATHLETE.
Son of Ex-Champion Pole Vaulter
Given Repistrv Card.

NEW YORK, October 25.-The youngest
registered athlete in the United States
is Richard Baxter. son of Hugh FL. BaX
ter, the ex-champion pole vaulter and
millionaire. Richard was born early this
y eek, and a a. \. L. registration card was
issued for him before he was twenty
four hours old. His proposer was Capt
Matthew Halpin OF the New York a. c.,
and his name was seconded by Secretary
Robert e. Kamerer of the same club
In his prime Hugh III. Baxter held the
American championship and the world $
record for IL number of years. In the
old stvle Of vauting. without shifting
either hand, ne cleared eleven feet six
inches. which was regarded as a won-
derfu! performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
MURDERS WHEN REPR0vED.
Posse of Californians in Pursuit of
Vengeful Stableman.

SAN JOSE, Cal. October 2o.-Simon
Romero of Monterey, a capitalist, was
killed and Miss Helen QueZada, daughter
of Francisco QueZada, a millionaire
planter of Costa Rica. was wounded
early today by Manuel Garcia, a stable
man. Miss Quezada had reprimanded
him for riding her thoroughbred horse
without permission. Miss Quezada's life
was probably saved by Mrs. Ampreao
Zeledon of Costa Rica, a guest at the
Quezada home, who jumped on the mur-
derer's back as he ran at the girl, aim
ing his revolver. Garcia esca ped and
a posse started in pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Holv Ghosts Leader Arrested.

DURHAM. Me-. October 2J.-The Rev.
Frank SaHdford. leader of the Holy
Ghost and Is Society. was arrested to-
dav at Shiloh, the society's colony. here.
hy a federal officer. 1t is understood that
Saudford was wanted IN connection with
the death of four of his followers from
scurvy. due to insufficient provisions on
board the society's yacht Coronet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Negotiations Over Morocco.

BERLIN, October 25.-The German and
French governments have communicated
TO the powers the first part of the Nor
ocean agreement having to do with the
position of France In Morocco. and an
optimistic statement regarding the ne
yotiations over the second part concern
irs: the compensation 10 be given Ger
man. IN r'Iencn hCnso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Marie Booth Russell Seriously Ill.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. y. j.. Octo-
Der 25-Hopes for the recovery of Marie
Booth Russell. wife of Robert Mantell,
the actor have been practically given
I'M Her condition became grave
few DAYS ago that Mr.. Manteil was sum
moned from Canada. where he was play
ing. and he has been at his wife's bed
side since. Tine Aiantsiis nave made their
home here FOR many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
MacFarland Case Goes to Jury.

NEWARK. \. j., October 21-The case
of Allison MacFarland charged with
wife murder, has gone to the Eseex
county grand jury and an Indictment may
be returned this afternoon. Frank NJ. Nc.
Dermit, Macf'arland's lawyer. obtained
permission from the prosecutor today for
a physician to examine the prisoner. Nc
Dermit declined to say whether the de-
fense would be insanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
WEATHER.

Fair, continued cool tonight,
with frost. Thursday fair; light
northeast to cast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

The circulation OF The Star,
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Denial of Allegations.

Continued on Second Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
The Stars Base Ball Extra

With todays game in detai-play by play-wil be 10
sued as soon as the last out in the final inning
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
JELLY-MAKlNc TIME.

Jeliy-making time will soon be
here, and a word In season may prove
profitable. We hear SO much about
good and bad luck In jelly making
as In other processes Of cookery. but
as there Ia no such thing as luck we
must look to science to explain the
success or failure.
We find that the principle which
thickens jelly is the pectin In fruit.
and that some fruits have very little.
while others. in different degrees Of
rtpeness, have more. In making Jelly
We learn that we must combine the
fruits that have large proportion OF
pectin with those that have little.
Another element most necessary In
jelly making after the pectin, Ia acid: ;
a fruit that has the pectin and the
acid Is the ideal fruit for jelly ma
king. Such fruits as currants, crab
apple and grapes make good jelly.
Another delicate point which has
had much discussion is the amount
of sugar to use to pint of Juice, and
how long to cook the jelly, II at all.
before adding the sugar. Too mulch
boiling after the sugar is added will
make the jelly a dark color.
Juices that are diluted with water
will be found to need more boiling
than those undiluted Usually fall
fruits. because Of the addition Of
water. will need about thirty minutes
in all. while the summer fruits, like
currants, will not take more than
eight or ten.
The juices should be boiled and
skinned before the addition Of the
sugar. and II the sugar is well heated
before adding. the process of cooking
is much fastened.
1t 10 best to boil the fruit Juice
alone the first half or more. of the
whole time of cooking before adding
the sugar
Probably too much sugar is more
often the cause OF failure than any
other in jelly making. To rich
juices practically undiluted, an equal
measure of sugar may be safely used,
but when using diluted juices one-half
to not over three-fourths of the meas
ure should be used. 1t is much better
to have too little than too much.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
DOCTOR PREScRIBES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

II wish to let you know of a couple
OF recent cures which ! have made
by the use Of the Cuticura Remedies.
Last August, Mr.. Of this city
came to my ONCE, troubled with q
severe skin eruption. 1t was dermatitis
in its worst form. II started with q
slight eruption and would affect most
parts Of his body, thighs, elbows,
chest, back and abdomen-and would
terminate in little pustules. The Itch
ing and burning was dreadful and he
would almost tear his skin apart, try
ing to get relief. / recommended all
the various treatments I could think
Of and he spent about fifteen dollars
on prescriptions, but nothing seemed
to help him.
I'm the meantime my wife, who
was continually suffering with slight
skin trouble and who had been try
ing different prescriptions and meth
eds with my assistance, told me she
was going to get some of the Cuticura
Remedies and give them fair trial
But as / did not know much about
Cuticura at that time / was doubtful
whether It would help her. Her skin
would thicken. break and bleed. es-
pecially on the fingers, wrists and
arms. I could do nothing to relieve
her permanently. When she first ap-
piled the warm baths of Cuticura
Soap and applications of Cuticura
Ointment she saw decided improve
ment and in few days she was COM
pletely cured.
II lost no time In recommending
the Cuticura Remedies to Mr.. -.
and this was two months ago. l told
him to wash with warm baths of the
Cuticura Soap and to apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment generously. Believe
me, from the very first days use of
the Cuticura Remedies he was greatly
relieved and today he is completely
cured through their use. l have great
faith In the Cuticura Remedies and
shall always have good word for
them now that I am convinced of
their wonderful merits" (Signed) B.
L. Whitehead, M. D., 108 Dartmouth
ST.. Boston, Mass, July 20, 1910.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
An unIaureled Hera.

Here is niche in the Hall OF Fame
for Seth A. Eaton, rural mail car
rier from the Middleboro postofice.
who, surrounded by woodland fire, his
horse lying on the ground stifled with
smoke, his own hair singed, his hat
burned and one side Of his face and
hands blistered, was still mindful OF
duty and saved the mail he was carry
ing by burying it in the sand, before
he fought through the line of fire to
safety. Not all the heroes tread the
battlefelds.-Fall River Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
SPRING LAME.

Now that lamb is coming into the
market plentifully. a few methods Of
preparing It may be welcome. One Of
the prettiest ways OF serving lamb
Is the crown roast. Two racks OF
lambs are required for the roast from
seven to eleven ribs In each; fasten
them together in a circle and wrap
pieces of salt pork over each exposed
rib to keep them from browning. Re.
move them when the roast Is done
and serve with a mound of peas in the
center or q bunch of parsley and lat.
ticed potatoes around the outside.
For a breast of lamb with dressing,
make the dressing as you would for
veal or fowl. Part the meaty skin
from the ribs and I'LL the space with
dressing. then sew up. Rub the meat
with salt. pepper and little onion
Juice before putting In the stufing. II
sufficient stuffing cannot be covered
in this way. put 1t into the caul. the
membrane that surrounds the intes.
final organs. and lay 1t beside the
roast
Leg Of Lamb.-When leg OF lamb
Is roasted 1t is often boned and
stuffed. The bone, however, adds
greatly to the flavor Of the meat, and
co is best left in for ordinary occa.
sions. Serve the leg of lamb, II
boiled. with caper sauce or white
sauce to which two hard-cooked eggs
chopped fine have been added.
Lamb may be eaten soon after the
animal has been killed. Mutton is bet
ter to hang and ripen.
A most appetizing dish of lamb
chops are prepared by boiling them
and after they are cool spread with 9
seasoned white saNce made very
thick, using a third o. cup of butter
and the same amount of -four to q
cup of milk and add few tablespoon
fuls OF cold boiled ham, finely chopped
When well chilled dip in egg and
crumbs and fry In deep fat.
Lamb With Cream sauce.-Cut two
pounds Of lamb from the back in small
pieces, dust with salt and pepper ane
fry a golden brown In butter. Add {
cup of broth or water, and cook for 1
few minutes. then add two tablespoon
fuls Of -four mixed with half cup o
sour cream and pour this over Cool
for an hour on the back part Of thu
stove.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
Wouldn't Try AGAIN.

A Philadelphia on his way to Eu-
rope was experiencing seasickness for
the first time. Calling his wife to his
bedside. he said, In a weak voice:
Jenny. my will is in the Commercial
Trust company's care. Everything is
left to you. dear My various stocks
you will find in my safe deposit box. /"
Then he said fervvently: And.
Jenny. bury me on the other side. ]
can't stand this trip again, alive or
dead"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
Kent Him Busy.

you have kept my nose to the
grindstone. Serepta." spoke her hus-
band nerving himself to say some
thing at last, "for fifteen years"
I've done more than that. Volney,"
snapped Mrs. Vick-Senn. Il have
made you turn the grindstone."