davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE
VIII hr Advertised Starting November
.i-Salc Held Dcccnl-
iiI. IT,

TN" delinquent taArs on real estate
Tor 1910 will he advertised November
:" when /; description Of the property,
the anir OF the owner and the amount
dn" vii! he published.
IN" sale OF the .lrlin,iuril,irs will
iakr place December l.. The cciti-
neat" holders ar" entitled under tho
law TO tW.'!>r per ED, interest and
nv" per GEM penalty. making seven
teen per gent. rho S.ilrS ne made to
the lowest interest bidder. The bids
start 1T TN legal lx.t". twelve per cent
ana ma be u down Il no interest
II all. the. purchaser being satisfied
Win INC fly" pes cent penalty. What
Yer Il" lids Il piece at in nj
is tn" interest he il, rutit,cd to rccoy-
go on his investment under the law.
h"t /; ,t&nnoi be above twelve per
rrEt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
ARE APPRAIsIHG The STOCK
Local ESancji stations of the Adj
vance ana Carr scott Isciu"
iuv,iItti

F. J.. Jones. representing the amer.
iran Appraisal company, has arrived
in ttcand Forks dnd is takin. an in
Nontnry' of the 't,l!ipm"ut of the Nd
Na'iC" Thrc%hrr "nnip"ry ant. til.
Carr Scott tnmi'rhN III this city. lii,
aiti"n is taken md" the terms of ~
held hN IA" RImI"v Thr.Sh-
Ing Machine roninany fo.. the ,,vo utl,.
or companies. '
TIE branch houses of Tbs. ,,>u CON.
Germs throughout tn" country ;,r.. yn,-
in&: appraised in a $imilar manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
DISAPPEARED AND
LAW PRESUMES
He IS DEAD
Peculiar Case Brought to
Light Brothers Would
Divide the Estate

In a petition which he flied with
County Judge of Probate l.. *. Has
sell Saturday. Knutc T~horvildson OF
kansack Sask., asks the law to pre-
sumo that his brother, Ole Thorvild-
son. missing for seven years. is dead.
n petition presented asks that an
administrators be appointed and the
distributed between The legal heirs,
three brothers and two sisters.
The petition reveals Il peculiar dis
appearance case. Seven IL &
Ole Th%orvildson. 81 prominent farmer
of Northwood, this county. boarded Il
Great Northern train ut Larimorc with
his sister, intending to make 81 tour Of
the Pacific coast. Shortly after !cav-
ing Larimnre he retired To his berth,
leaving his sister seated in the day
coach. Since that day and hour Thor
Wilson has not been seen nor heard
OF. and the only partial explanation
of his disappearance was found i'll the
fact that he had, been drinking.
Failure upon the part of The farmer
to return at. tho end of n Year resulted
in the appointment of r. L. T'uftc as
special administrator. and hc has been
raryirng on the affairs of the missing
man during The siN-ycar period which
has i~ntcrvened. Now hat the seven
year period has expired under the
Id" ~ - lfesuiieu tlldt iHoiNiluson Is
dead.
Participating in til" distribution Of
the estate. if it is brought about in
accordance with the petition, there
will be three brothers, knute of Kan
sack. Sask.; Rev. Thorvil Thorvild-
son of Winnipeg, Man.: 1ngvald Thor
Wilson of Superior, Wis: sigma Mel
son of Northwood, and Liv Suby of
lio11und, Mo.
There arc threatened complications
also which may he brought to- light
at the hearing set for Jan. i. 1912.
This complication may come in the
form of an intervention from All al
legged Legitimate child, born in 1895.
M for which Mr.. Thorvilson was
prosecuted, unSucccssfully. Settle
ment. however. was made shortly after
tho trial of the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
MRS STEWART HERE AGAIN
Divorced Wife OF Former Immigration
Officer Spending short Time in
GRIND I,n,.l.S

Mrs. Ernest y. Stewart. divorced
wit" of tn" former NrChn immigration
officer VIII" WI" acquitted last Friday
OF murder. has arrived in Grand Forks
ana Will !"ulain h"rr for Il short time.
h is accompanied by her ,llu-htrr.
Miss; Stewart. who is II Years Of
;isr. was given permission, Ivy the ronr;
to =" To either her tIthrr II" hr!
mother. and il is understood that SHE
VIII y" I" her father AS soon as he
*%',llrr$ rn,uln, mriIt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
CLAIMS BRUTAL TREATMENT
On That Plea Nik. OF .AmI,roS" Drug.
@ist Was Gr&i,tch Dl,urcc i,y
Ju.i.r ic1mplcton.

ON the p!y;. that she had boon
hrutally nistrra;rd. Mrs. Mary L.
.Athearn WAS granted II divorce irum!
Fred u. .Athcarn iy Judge e. +. Toni
p!cton OF the district, court to1:iA. III,
defendant WAS represented in court lay
counsel, but thr action was not CON
tested. =
isist of Arbrus.,. Divide county. While
tie plaintiff has Been in this city for
some time.
E'o the plaintiff j.. Il. Winemnn wls
h attorney. EGnGs. Cooley 4 iinmil-
ton representing: The defendant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
GAVE FAREWELL SERMON
Rev. +. W. Walker pugl, Occupied the
First Baptist Pulpit tor the Last
EiMlc SUNDAY LYcuinr

Sunday evening Rev. i. w. Walker
Pugh. pastor OF the First Baptist
church, delivered his farewell SER
mon n this week he leaves for VIM
nipcg to accept the pastorate of the
Tabcrnaclc Baptist church. Wedncs-
day evening the members of the con-
gregation will tender II farewell re
ccDtion.
The church was we'll filed Sunday
evening for the final ermon by the
retiring pastor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
WIFE DIVORCES A CONVICT
Husband in State Pcnitcntiary.. Mar.
tina Carney Secures Separation
kN the Court

MHrtIlu Carney was granted a di-
vOrcc by Judge G. i. Tcmplrton of the
district court today, John Carmel. be-
ing the defendant. In her complaint
Mrs. Carney uses the fact that her
husband WAS arrested in February,
1910, and was convicted of grand lar
c"ny, as Il grounds for the separation,
They were married October s. 1905
and have two children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
LOOTED SAFE OF THE CASH
NJ. G;ass Ncat Market al Larim,orc En-.
tcrcaI-hurglnrs Had Easy Time
(,rfiinr l+Oiu

Tho NJ. GuSs meat market at I.nri-
more was entered somc time Sunday
night and he safe. left unlocked. was
looted of $40. The burglars gained en-
trance by prying ~ back door uIcn
and when they departed they neglect
cd to close it again. The, result was
that the entire stock of the store was
frozen solid this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
BIDS WANTED
Storm SNSIi md " jnsluSy. Srrc.u.

Ei'iS viii he Received by the ul,I,r-
%lt;iicu W. t." utt,rk u. m, NuyaIuhur
'''h. i"il fer Stnrm Sash nnh Win
do" S'i,'"ns f"r Tia. rrW CT. lIolI. AZ
'~'''rd'i:H &" rlan" AVID SPECIFICATIONS pre-
t'"l'" w ~" t,it% Engineer. BIDS will
he opened and tuntru,t ut by ,Lr civ
!i'Il fui'!iiG Committee. I'i,c com
itpil"" ,Ns'rN's 'llr right &" reject ANY
% al Lie =" rrd". II IL. CITY
t'"rrrci'. >'
-t!ias. 7. Evuus"m.
:, =, Guy .tn.!,p:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
TWO MORE MURDER SUSPECTS.

: Z " z q = . T = : = = s = . Q . Q 0
8 Two more arrests We're made .
y in East Grand Forks this after =
y noon in connection with the Ole =
y kiorinoc murder case. W. IL. *
s. Petcrkin. IL cook in the Little =
= Harry saloon. and Il man named =
& Hart. arc the new suspects whom a
= the police believe knew somc- :
* thing about the affair.
. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
SOUR AND BILIOUS STOMACH,
INDIGESTION AND GAS TAKE CASCARE7S

That awful sournn@s. bclchinS Of acid and fu cases.: that pain in the
pit f the sciharh.t the heartburn vouSno NAUSEA, bloltng after cat
ing ceiling or ullncss. dizziness IN sick headache. menus ndgcsion:a dis
ord, ordered stomach which cannot be rcsuMtrd unt!s 20 nov tn causc 1t
Try Cascarrts: thc% curci Indigestion because they immediately cleanse
and foul gases: take thc excess bile from the liver Il. carry on tme de-
composed waste matter INT poison from Inc inteNincs III bowels. Then
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

Wallace. who have been spending the
past month in Saskatoon, SaSk., are
visiting with Mr.. Buckinehum's par
GIFTS,
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
OFFICERS EXPLAIN
. PEACE COURT PLANS
Permanency and Minimum
Cost Are the Salient
Points.

A permanent court that will be ade-
quately representative without being
unwieIdy and one which will attract
nations to 1t for settlement of interna-
tionaI difficulties because Of the low
cost of trying cases before it, are the
two salient features decided upon so
far by those who are in charge OF
founding the great peace tribunal MADE
possible by the recent Carnegie dona-
tion of $1O.0OO,OO0.
These two factors mentioned are, ac-
cording to James Brown Scott, secre-
tary of the Carnegie peace endowment
what have proved difficulties Of no
small magnitude in the path of rapid ad-
vancement and progress by The Hague
Tribunal Mr.. Scott pointed out that
because The Hague Tribunal Is not
permanent one, it is always difficult
as it is in ordinary court matters, to
get a jury. A permanently established
court, thinks Mr. Scott, would eliminate
this Objectionable feature.
Then there is the rather large cost, y
said Mr.. Scott. ut costs litigant sew
eral hundred dollars at the lowest to
carry a case through The Hague Tri-
bunal 1t will be one OF the hrst pur-
poses of the officials of the organiZa-
ton we will establish to cut down this
cost from the very first to minimum.
According to an announcement made
public today, Secretary Scott. President
Elihu Root, and Vice President Joseph
H. Choate will begin Immediately the
work of conducting a research strictly
upon the scientific methods of procedure
to obtain facts that will make possible
the strongest manner of organizing the
institution. For the time being the
headquarters will be at the Carnegie
Institution in Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Lad Run Down by
Two Automobiles

Run down by one automobile and
hurled directly in the path of another
going in the opposite direction, Alton
+. Pyles, the five-vear-old son of Sam
uel J. Pyles, a grocer. living in the Belt
road, is in the Georgetown University
Hospital today with a fracture of the
left leg and bruises about the head and
body. The physicians do not regard his
condition as serious.
The accident happened late yesterday
afternoon, while the boy, with several
companions was playing in the road in
front of his home. Running across the
street the boy was struck by a machine
driven by an unidentified person and
thrown in front OF a car driven by Col.
Thomas w. Symons, L. S. A. Without
waiting to see If the lad was seriously
injured, the driver of the first car put
on full speed ahead and disappeared up
the road
Colonel Symons' machine passed over
the boys leg. fracturing it below the
knee. The colonel swas driving at
moderate rate of speed and brought his
car to a stop almost Immediately.
Young Pyles was taken to the hospital
in an automobile belonging to Samuel
A. Luttrell.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
F. B. Gorman'S Wife
Wins Alimony Suit

Frank Brian German, prominent in
Washington as a representative of large
corporations, and who is said to have
assisted Senator LOrimer in his defense,
was today ordered to pay temporary ali
mony of $125 per month to Mrs. Eliza
beth German, who recently filed suit
for legal separation. Justice Gould
signed the order for almOny and also
gave 800 attorneys fees to Mrs. Cor
mans lawyer, Patrick II. Loughran. -
In her divorce bill Mrs. German de-
ClarCd that German has only con-
tributed $50 to her support during the
last fourteen months. She resides at
the POrtner and declares she has
pawned her jewelry for $500 in order to
live.
Charges of misconduct, with CO.
respondent named, nOn-suppOrt and
cruelty are made by Mrs. German, who
says her husband has an income of
$4,000 a year, by appearing before Con-
grcss and executive departments
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
IN ROME TO MERGE
Endowment Fund of 81, ,OOO,-
200 for New Academy
Announced.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The Amer
ican Academy for the Study of the Fine
Arts and the American School of Clas-
sical Studies will be amalgamated IN
one institution that will be equal to any
other similar institution in Rome, II
was announced here today.
The endowment fund of the institution
already has reached sl,OOO.OOO. The Villa
Aurelia,N for many years the residence
of Mrs. Clara ]. Heyland and be-
oueathed by her to the academy, will
be the home Of the new academy.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
SPENT EIGHT YEARS
ON HER TROuSSEAU
Boston Bride-to-Be Exhibits
Vast Array of Garments,
Every Stitch Her Own"

BOSTON, March 13.-Eight years were
spent in preparing the trousseau which
Miss Gladys Underwood, who will be-
come bride this week, exhibited yes
terday as an example Of her own skill
and industry to seventy-five girl friends
1899 Commonwealth avenue. Newton.
MSS Underwood is a daughter of Frank
Underwood. former alderman of New
ton and head of the Underwood Machin-
married next Saturday to Mr. w CIeve-
land Foote. Dartmouth's, '9S, local man
ager for the New England Telephone
Company In New Bedford.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
PICTURES ARE GIVEN
ANACOSTIA LODGE
Important Periods In Local
Masonic History Are
Illustrated.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. c., MARCH l3.


Anacostia Lodge, No. 81. F. A. A. M,
has been presented With three pictures
illustrating important periods in the
history of the lodge, which will occupy
prominent places hereafter in the head
quarters of the organization in the
AnacOstia Masonic Hall, at Fourteenth
and L streets. Memories of the early,
as we'll as of more recent years, are
woven about the scenes represented, and
It is for the benefit of the younger mem
bers of the order and those who will
follow that they have been placed in
the possession of the lodge. These
pictures came into possession of Aana-
costa Lodge as the result of the re-
search into the history of Masonry IN
the District made by Kenton n. Har-
per, the historian of the Grand Lodge.
Electra Chapter, No. > Order of the
Eastern Star, is conducting rummaGe
sale at Nichols avenue and Bridge
streets which will continue for one
week. The purpose of the sale is TO
increase the funds in the treasury of
the society.
The chapter has been active recently
in degree work, and it will hold meet
ing tomorrow evening in the Anacostia
Masonic Hall for the purpose Of induct-
ing six candidates into membership.
Mrs. Bertha EntwisIe will enter
tain the Willing Workers Glass of
the Garden Memorial PresbyterlaIn1
Church at its meeting, which viii
take place on Friday evening, in her
residence, on street.
Paul Green, of W street, son of Mrs.
A. W. Green. who is a clerk in the
War College. has accompanied
party of United States officers to the
Mexican border with the troops thal
have been sent to the scene. he eN-
poets to he detailed there for at least
two months.
The citizens of Randle Highlands
have taken up the matter of the
building of a town hall They have
informally discussed the subject and
the sentiment appears to be universal
that such a building is Reeded in the
suburb. DR.. BENJAMIN F. WoodWard,
Of the Department Of Agriculture, Is
among those who are supporting the
project
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. stevens. Of Phil
adelphia, Pa, are the guests Of their
42O Chester street. Miss Ethel Stew |
ems. their daughter. is also with them. |
The guests were given reception on |
Saturday evening. a number of mem |
hers o. the community being present |
and taking part in musical pro- |
gram
Anacostia Lodge. No. Il. F. \. A. NJ, |
is arranCing to receive the officers |
Of the grand lodge of the District in |
their annual visitation. which will !
take place on the evening Of March !
90 in the AraCOstia Masonic Hall. The |
local lodge has appointed the fol |
lowing committee to supervise the |
program: Charles F. Roberts. Adolf !
phus Guide, past master, and Samuel |
w. Pumphrey.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Engineer Hit by Train,
Yet Finishes His Run

BALTIMORE. March 13.-"Dare-Devil
Len Morrison, an englneman of the
Northern Central railroad, is suffering
from severe injuries sustained last night
when. as he stepped from his cab at
Hanover Junction, he was struck by
another locomotive. Morrison Is being
enthusiastically praised because he
brought his locomotive into Baltimore
deSpite the injury
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Cut and Bruised in a
Fall From Street Car

Failing from the platform of Capital
Traction car as it rounded the curve at
Washington circle, Richard Sheehy.
thirty years old. of 100 Twenty-third
street northwest, is suffering today from
a lacerated scalp wound and bruises
about the body. The accident occurred
last evening, and Sheehy was taken in
an ambulance to the Emergency Hos
pitaL
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Give an Irish Dinner" g."

One of the first observances of st.
Patricks Day was that of the North
east Club, which entertained more
than 200 of its members and their
friends at its fifth annual dinner yes
terday at the club house on the
BladenSburg road. The entertain
ment was designated an Irish Din
neg" There were no speeches and
the fun, aided by a good orchestra.
was informal.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Wilson Host to Bryan;
Politics Not Talked

PRINCETON, n. j.. March 13.-Bryan
and Wilson but no politics. Following
small informal dinner given by Cos
Woodrow Wilson to William Jennings
Bryan last night the two prominent
Democratic leaders reported that they
had not discussed politics. Colonel
bryan delivered an address here to a
tremendous gathering yesterday after
noon,
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
ADMITS He STOLE
FROM ACID WORKS
Lynn Love Fined Ten DOL
lars BY Alexandria
Justice.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. MARCH Il

-AAA4~-A<h-NADAAi-A' A. 4hAHNtl
Following a series of small robberies
from the premises of the acid works OF
the Alexandria Chemical and Fertilizer
Company, acting Lieutenant Roberts
yesterday arrested Lynn Love, a white
man, charging him with the theft Of a
quantity of lead pipe, which the lieuten-
ant says was found in his possession.
When arraigned in police court this
morning, Love admitted the theft A fine
| OF $40 was imposed by Justice Cation.
smith sullivan, charged with disorderIy
| conduct and fighting, was fined s..
| Two deputy sheriffs from Fairfax
I county were here yesterday for the nur-
| pose OF locating the assailant of Post
| master c. c. Walters, of West FaIIs
| Church, who was brutaIIy beaten and
| robbed at that place Saturday evening
| A report was made to the effect that a
man answering the description Of the
robber had been seen on Prince street
early yesterday morning No trace of
| the highwayman was found.
Albert Howard, seventy-two years
! old, died at his home at Howards-
vile, near Theological Seminary, early
TINS morning, following a short ill
ness. He is survived by a wife and
several children.
The body of Mrs Amelia NJ Heishley,
former resident of this city, who died
at Jersey City, y. j., will be brought
here for interment tomorrow in St
IauIS Cemetery.
Special Officer Cannady, accompanied
by two members of the local >pOlicC
force, this morning completed the trans
fer of ten prisoners from the county
jail at Fort Myer Heights to the new
city Jail here.
Lee r. Evans, of this city, was
brought here from his place of employ
ment at the Firth-Sterling steel plant
at Glesboro Point. suffering from in
jurieS received about the head, caused
by piece of flying metal.
For the second time in a month. the
store of HibbS q Gibbons, of Manassas
was robbed, according to a report made
to Chief Goods this morning. Besides
coat and vest, pair of trousers, and
a pair of shoes, Sc in cash was taken.
1t is believed the thieves may be traced
to this city.
BarnwelI r. Stuart, infant son of
Francis l. and Ann r. Stewart of Es-
sex Falls, y. J., was buried I'm the fami-
ly plot at Ivy Hill Cemetery yesterday.
A special Lenten service to be given
Al st. Paul's Episcopal Church tomor-
row evening, under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew, a special
sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. J.
DimOn, of st. Andrews Church, Wash
ingtOn.
st. PatriCk's Dav will he celebrated
here hv the members of Alexandria Di-
vision. Ancient Order of Hibernians, in
the form Of musical and literary en-
tertainment TO be given at the Young
dress will be made by DR.. J. w. Melody,
of the Catholic University, of Washing
ton. and the hOys' choir of St PauT's
CathOli" Church. Washington, will sing
songs dea- to The Irish heart.
Final papers of naturalization were
granted today to Annie Mckay, a ma
tive Of New Brunswick and to Albert
kalliNert. a native Of GERMANY.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Weighing Bureau for
Baltimore and Ohio

General Manager A. w. Thompson, of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has
announced the creation of n weighing
bureau to supervise the maintenance,
methods of weighing and testing of
scales.
J.. p. Davis has been placed in charge
OF the bureau with the title of super
visor OF sales and wei2hing.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
MiSsiSSippians to Be Hosts

Members of the alumni OF tile Missis-
sippi a. and VI. College will be ten
dered a reception by the Mississippi
society, Saturday, March IS, at Pyth-
ian Temple. me development of the
delta sections Of the South will be
discussed and an attractive program
has been arranged
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Mystery in Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-The identity Of
the young girl who leaped from Eads
bridge into the Mississippi river is still
puzzling the police. A negro, who says he
saw the girl make the jump yesterday
morning, believes she was about nine
teen years old and we'll dressed.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Honor for DR.. Wiley.

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. the pure
food expert of the United States Gov
ernment has sent his acceptance of
the honor conferred upon him by the
British Pharmaceutical Conference in
making him an honorary member of
the conference.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Civil War Anniversary.

A meeting Of the District Of Colum-
bia Volunteers, composed of survivors
of. the civil war. will be held in St
JOseph's Hall, Fifth and II streets
northwest, tonight, to consider plans
for the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the call for troops in 1861.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13

Albert Howard, seventy-two Years
old, died at his home at Howards-
vile, near Theological Seminary, early
this morning, following "a short ill
ness. he is survived by wife and
several children.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13

Mrs Bertha EntwisIe will enter
tain the Willing Workers Class of
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church at its meeting, which will
take place on Friday evening, in her
residence. on V street.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13

All-over Lace, Is and 20 inches
wide, black and black and white,
richly embroidered. The latest for
yokes, guimpes, half sleeves, and
waists.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13

The body of Mrs. Amelia NJ Heishley,
former resident of this city, who died
at Jersey City, \. j., will be brought
mere for interment tomorrow in St.
Pauls Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13

Paul Green, of W street, son of Mrs.
A. W. Green. who is a clerk in the
War College, has accompanied
party of United States officers to the
Mexican border with the troops that
have been sent to the scene. He eX-
poets to he detailed there for at least
two months.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13

by two members of the local police
force, this morning completed the trans
fer of ten prisoners from the county
Jail at Fort Myer Heights to the new
city Jail here