davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
IAN

On last Sunday night the chill
dren of the Christian church Sum-
day School gave their children's
day entertainment. In spite of a
very warm evening the church was
well filled with friends OF the
little ones and the occasion was
much enjoyed.
Mrs. Susan Purcell of Kansas
City came down last Friday to
visit her brothers /, John and Jas.
Walden and other relatives.
Mrs. Boyd Watkins of Miami,
and sister, of White Rock are
visiting Mrs. Adolph Royar and
other relatives.
Ira Davis friends were much
alarmed at an accident which hap
pened to him Monday morning
from a fall from a horse he was
riding. A physician was called
and found nothing serious the mat
ter with Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. Lex Mcdaniel and children
of Kansas CITY gladdened the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheel
er for a few weeks visit last week
Mrs. Victoria Audsleys new res
dence is causing much comment
on its beauty and modern conven-
fences. II will soon be completed
ready for Mrs. Audsley to occupy
Rev. vetries of Marshall, or al
least a young man who is studying
for the ministry secured a rig from
a stable and intended to reach
Miami In time to preach at the
Presbyterian church. The horse
didn't prove to be a good traveller
and the young mar failed to reach
Miami In time for a morning ser
vice. In the evening 1t was founc
Mt the 18th hour the lamps wer,
not ready for burning, at leas'
the gasoline was short. Hence nc
preaching that evening and the
young minister drove back to MAJ
shall much discouraged no doubt
Mss Marion Burruss and broth
or will give a recital Mt the Chris
tan church Saturday evening. Tit
proceeds will go for the support o.
the church.
Vivien Mattingly's burnt arm !
healing rapidly from his acciden
on his boat last week. Vivien pou'
cd a a OF gasoline on a bed o
coals In a cook stove In starting
fire and the result was that ther,
was quite nm explosion. Viviei
took on fire and threw his n OF
n bed near by, igniting the bet
clothing. By this time a hot tim
was on and Vivien was an exper
swimmer and nothing else In vie,
TO extinguish the flames he leap
ed out into the river and got re
lief. He Is n wiser young ma
now and says he VIII never us
gasoline again, "A burned chill
breads the fire.
! Bob Underwood, col, who feI
from n ladder IN the lodge roor
one night hast week certainly In
been having a serious time OF !
He broke his leg In the fall and !
; his pain and dclirium he took tn
bandages off three times. Causin
much pain and the necessity G
physicians resetting II. The injuI
ed member became so much de
!, eased that his physicians met |
Monday and amputated the foe
and part of the ankle. Bob wa
every ones friend and much sym
patty is extended him. He wa
the main support Of an aged an
/, invalid mother.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Gard of Thanks

j. F. Hinton and family desire TO
thank the many friends and rela-
t!ves for the assistance and SYM
pathy in the death o; the wife
and mother.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

W. s. Huston ana family and
Supt. OF Schools Thompson, who
camped on Salt Fork last week
report some s5-pound cat
fish being caught in Blackwater.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
A Wireless One

SPECIAL to the Marshall Republican.
Doctor W. L. Sharp OF Little
Rock was calling on girl In
Shiloh neighborhood Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

COAL, COAL, COALi
Farmers, come to Mar
shall Marble & Granite
Works for your threshing
coal. Special price.
d. E. Hammond,
Phone 1919 23-6c
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
JESTER

Intended for last week.
We are glad t. hear Mrs. II. W.
Eddy IS improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lewis. Mrs.
J. X. Lewis and little grandson
spent Saturday night AMI Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gaunt Kitchen.
Ed Caldwell cal ei on Of ed Noble
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Peterson of Mar
shall spent Saturday night and Sun
day in this vicinity.
Mrs. Rev. Boulwware spent Sat-
urday night In Marshall with her
daughter, Mrs Ed Peterson.
Mr.. Haberman Is building on his
new house.
John Adams and Mss Jennie
Barton wer out driving Sunday
afternoon.
Glen Peterson was In the neigh
hood last week.
W nv Ntths
Mrs. Joe Marksbury and daugh
tcrs called on Mss Vera Hcnegar
last Tuesday, who has been bed
fast for several weeks from Q
fall and glad 70 hear she Is I'm
proving.
Mr.. Williams OF west OF Mar
shall spent Saturday night with
his nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Riddle.
Miss Bculah Frances Martin spen,
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T
Lewis.
We learn from Rev. BoulwarS
that his daughter, Mrs. Ed Peter
son OF Marshall Is very sick a
this writing.
Mrs. John Riddle was on tn,
sick list last week.
Rev. Boulware has bought hin
a new hay bailer.
Philip Nickerson OF Shackelfors
helped Mr.. Habcrman last week IN
their hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riddle tool
dinner Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Caldwell and family.
Mrs. Wesley Odell and tive
daughters and Mrs. Mort Doal
took dinner Thursday with MI
and Mrs. j.. T. Lewis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
USED THE LIONS TO SMUCGlE
That Animals Were Employed in Get
ting Goods Across the Lne at
Pembina is CHARGED.

That the roaring lion and the bois-
ferrous tiger e used by some en-
ployes Of Gentry Bros circus in de-
frauding the government by smuggling
wearing apparel, ETC.. over the line
from Canada. is the charge made by
federal secret service men.
A large amount of cloth and other
articles was seized from members Of
the troupe in Galveston, Tex, recently
by George P. Locke. special agent of
the customs service after a chase over
half the continent. =
The goods. 1t is alleged. were snug
gled through at Pembina, n. D.. early
in the fall. The customs officials at the
port say it must have been secreted in
the dens of lions and the tigers. as
they searched every other place.
The first trace of the alleged snug
Cling was procured by George E.
Foulkes. special customs agent in
charge OF the northern boundary line
from the great lakes to the coast.
Mr.. Foulkes had planned to take the
seizures while the circus was still in
North Dakota. but as he was busy in
wheat smuggling cases at that time,
the troupe got away from him.
Since then the circus has been
watched by secret service men. with
the result of the recent seizures in
Texas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
R0BBER|ES
ADDED TO TOTAL
-
Two Believed to Have Been
Committed by the Same
Man

Fargo. n. D.. Dec. 1.-Two more
burglaries we're added to the list Of
the several that have taken place on
the north side within the past few
nights. One of the houses entered
yesterday was that Of DR.. A. w. Skel-
eey. COL Fifth street north.
In each case the entrance was eff.
being broken,
The Skelsey Robbery.
DR.. and Mrs. skelsey had been out
calling yesterday afternoon and even.
ing and returned home about $3.50
o'clock in the evening. On opening
the door the doctor noticed a peculiar
odor of burned matches but he paid
that a humidor on the dining table
had been .pried open as we'll as a cigar
box, and a search revealed the fact
that the house had been entered dur
ing their absence.
Through the Window.
The robber had entered a kitchen
window. He had pried off the storm
window and then used a jimmy to
break the sash lock raise the window
upstairs and had ramsacked every
drawer and clothes press. scattering
the garments about the rooms.
Burned matches lying all owe the
floors in the different rooms showed
his method OF securing a light. About
$3.50 last evening q man In passing the
house noticed a light and it is supposed
that the, fellow was at work at that
time. for none of the doctors family
was at home.
At Another House.
IT is believed that he made an at
tempt to get into Mr.. Spott's residence.
624 Fourth street north, but was
frightened away by a policeman. A
man was seen last evening acting in
a suspicious manner in that locality.
was "spotted"-by one Of the officers,
but managed to escape through an al
ley.
Nearly all of the robberies have TAX
en- place on the north side and the
criminal appears to be we'll acquainted
in that section.
The residene. OF Belle McCune, 3o1
Fourth street north. also was entered
and some articles Of value were taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
D|CTAGRAPH.|S:.
LATEST SCHEME
Probable that Ortie McMan-
igal's Conversations
Were Recorded.

Los Angeles, Nov" 30.-That the
prosecution in the ase against James
3. Mcnamara, charged with causing
the death Of Charles ]. Haggerty by
blowing up the Times building, has
gathered evidence by the use Of a
dictaphone, attached to a wire lead
ing to the cell occupied by Ortie e.
McManigal, probably the states chief
witness against Mcnamara. is the dec
laration Of counsel for the defense.
A bit Of twisted wire. dangling slant.
wise from the upper window Of the
county Jail. led to an investigation to-
day by counsel defending Mcnamara,
and convinced them that the walls
have ears, or at least n ear, which
has heard many confidential speeches.
The wire run from the window in an
unoccupied cell room on the third
floor Of the Jail. to another noccu
The defense declares while visitors
talked in private to McManigal in the
upper cell. a detective and perhaps a
stenographer were in a lower one, but
for all practical purposes the wire
transported them in the very pres
ence of the persons comforting with
McManigal. while the grand jury was
in session.
District Attorney Frederick virtually
phone having been used. He said
there would be nothing unusual in
that. 1t was when ,McManigal's un-
Gle. a railroad engineer. visited him,
that the defense had Its first inkling
Of what had been arranged by the
state. The uncle was taken before
the grand jury and emerged astonish-
ed. He declared they asked about
things he said to McManigal that he
spoke only In the latter's cell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
MP[|NG PROGRAM IS
.sCAEDULED:{0R
TONIGHT
Women's League at Univer-
sity Offers Excellent En-
tertainment

An unusual opportunity to spend a
very profitable evening has been ar
ranged by the Women's league OF the
university for tonight. A Kipltng re-
cital in costume will be given In the
auditorium Of the Teachers college
building by Henry j. Hadfield. ana
English actor of reputation and stand
ing. For fifteen years Mr.. Hadheld
filed successfully leading Shakespear-
ian and modern roles on the British
and American stage, but now devote
himself exclusively to a cycle OF pre-
sensations in dramatic pictures OF the
masterpieces of modern English
poetry.
Mr.. Hadfeld presents his recitals in
a specially constructed miniature
stage or cabinet which shows the
character in the center of a drapery
hung scene of neutral green. About
this cabinet are concealed electric
lights under the direct control OF the
artist.
The costumes employed are correct
historically to the smallest detail.
The program to be rendered this
evening contains many interesting Sc
lections from Kipling and is given he
low:
Anglo.Indian Cycle
Tommy Atkins, the native. and the
red blood Of Britain made poetry; or.
Rudyard Kipling, poet and man.
Selections - Tommy. snarleyow.
Fuzzy Wuzzy. That Day. Gunga Din.
in the costume Of a British Infantry
Paget, NJ. P. Study Of an Elevation
in Indian Ink, Army Headquarters, in
the costume Of an Anglo indian.
McAndrew's Hymn In the costume
Of the ships engineer.
The Ballad Of Fishers Boarding
house in the costume Of a pirate OF
the Spanish main.
The Dove Of Peace in the costume
Of the Rajah Of Dacca.
The Ballade Of East and West In
the costume Of an East Indian robber
chief.
The following poems in ordinary
dress: The Answer. The Lovers Lit
any. The occasional. The Story OF
Uriah, The Neolithic Age, The Con-
undrum OF the Workshops. etc:
MI. Hadfeld has presented his re-
citals at chatauquas. Y. NJ. G. AS.
clubs. universities. colleges. churches
and other social and literary gather.
ings. and has been repeatedly called
hack for re-engagements. The Prov
idence Journal says Of him: Seldom
is there heard a more intelligent and
pleasing reading than presented by
Henry J. Radfeld. His %enunciation
was nothing short Of beautiful. and
every word uttered by him carried
beautifully"
The Manitoba Free Press. in COM
menting upon the entertainment. says
1T was thoroughly enjoyed, was con-
vincing. almost mesneric: he digni.
fed the characters"
The Woman Teachers' club Of Pc.
oria says: THE Kipling evening II
spoken Of az ono of the most delight
full ones our club has ever enjoyed
Those who were already found o.
Kipling say 1t gave an added charm
and interest in the author and hi
writings"
These are a few examples of tn,
comments made concerning MI. Had
fields presentations. The recital vii
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01

night or Wednesday morning. Jarvis.
when he missed the. property. notified
the police. Search warrants were is
sued and several residences in the
neighborhood were overhauled. Fred.
ericks was living with his sister and
aitnongn Jarvis had = o idea tnas
unable, to find them.
This morning he went to the Fred
ericks home and \ in present day
Americanese "threwfa bluff" Fred
ericks fell for the talk and finally con-
fessed that he had taken the stolen
property. The quarter Of beef was
Il cave in the cellar. Fredericks was
released a short time ago from the
North Dakota penitentiary where he
had served two years and a half for
robhing a store at Drayton. n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
REMAINS ARE TAKEN HOME
Funeral of the Late Alexander E
Simons Will bc Held on Saturday
From Home in Drayton.


The remains of the late Alexander
F.. Simons of Drayton. who died at one
of the local hospitals Wednesday ev.
ening of chronic Bright's disease, aged
46 years. were SHIPPED to his home
Thursday evening when the funeral
will take place on Saturday.
The deceased settled at Drayton in
1883 and since that time had been in
terested in various enterprises at that
place. hacing conducted a restaurant.
confectionery store and the Drayton
livery. He had been ailing for some
time and about three weeks ago came
to the city to receive treatment.
The deceased was one of the most
widely known men in the. vicinity of
Drayton and. had many friends in the
county. His wife, who is a daughter
Of Representative Charles Edwards,
remains to our his loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
y HAS
an Address at New Rockford
This Week.

DR.. Boyle returned yesterday from
New Rockford, N. D.. where he de-
livered a lecture on Tuesday. This
place has about 1900 inhabitants and
is not incorporated. The merchants
and Farmers organized a commercial
club with 10 members and 1t was at
their request that DR.. Boyle spoke.
While in New Rockford DR.. Boyle
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam. They
are both graduates Of the University
of North Dakota. He also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Cameron, also
alumni Of the university.
New Rockford is arranging for a
series Of university extension lectures.
The residents are very much interested
in the ~" as they have two represen-
tatives here. Mr.. Dresser and Mr..
Radke are from New Rockford and
they are both doing excellent work.
While on this trip DR.. Boyle made
arrangements for the State Tax asso-
citation to meet in Fargo. The meeting
will be held the last part Of January;
1912
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01

"Of the ffty-two billion dollars or
more wealth Of this country. thirty
two billions or more ie controlled by
special interests. Equality of man
before the law is the cornerstone OF
good government and when this is de-
stroyed the government will crumble
and decay. Special interests always
exist whenever a man gets something
for nothing. When this occurs there
is some other man who parts with
something for nothing.
There are a few favored men In
this country. either granted by the
on every American to break up this
system and the ma who doesn't dis.
charge his duty in this respect. might
as we'll migrate to another county,
Senator Gore alluded to the initia-
tive and referendum as adopted IN
some states and said it has done we'll.
He said others want the recall and
the strong. He declared he would
rather trust a good man with a bad
charter OF government than a bad
man with a good charter of govern
ment.
Tariff Tinkcring.
Bringing up the subject OF tarif. the
senator said:
Such tinkering with the tariff.
Tariff tinkering defeated the repub-
licans last November. In the extraor-
binary session of congress the SEN
ate appointed q committee of 'curios.
ity' to see what makes the high prices
high.
Il suggested they appoint a COM
mittee to see what makes the wild
cat wild. or to see why the inevitable
happens. No government has the
power to charge a man more for an
article than that article is worth.
Every political party which defaults
its bond and betrays the people should
be court-martfaled and it mus be un.
derstood the people are masters and
the parties are the servants.
Opportunity for Everyone.
Mankind can't improve by proxy.
Each must be for himself. Money
invested in schools is the golden door
of hope always aiar. Opportunities
are always accessible. Society should
get Its debt out of the individual and
the individual should pay his debt to
society. It is the only way to raise
the standards of society. ! want er-
cry child to have a show. Every boy
has a right to be president of the
United States although I realize prob.
ably half Of them will eve be pres.
ident. There are limitations set set by
nature. 1t is not possible for every
youth to he a physical giant. The
debt to society lies neither in phyeic-
al or intellectual strength, but in
moral strength. Be honest. honora.
BILE and patriotic"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
CHIEFS
TO WASHINGTON
Representatives Of Many
Tribes Will Press Claims
Before Congress.

Spokane, Nov. 30.-Headed by Chief
Noshirt Of Walla Walla. and conveyed
by State Representative Harvey II.
Phipps. fourteen OF the wealthiest
representatives OF the Indian tribes Of
the northwest, left Spokane tonight in
q special a for Washington. D. c.
There they will press claims said to
be long due, demand constructive leg
islation from congress and with rep
resentatives Of eastern tribes will or
gani1e q brotherhood OF North
American Indians' to further the adj
vancement Of their race.
The Indians who left Spokane to-
night represent the Walla Walla Una.
tillas. Cayuses. Neg Perces and six
tribes OF the Yakimas. Nine dele
gates from the FIatheads. Kootenayi
and Pen DOreilles will Join the party
at Arlee, Montana, and delegates from
the Yanktons and santees will 90 from
South Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
JARVIS FOUND HIS TURKEYS
Frank. Fredericks Confessed to Rob-
berry and Was Given Sixty Days
in County Jail.

Frank Fredericks. who had been un.
der surveillance under the suspicion
that he knew something about the
mysterious disappearance Of four
turkeys and a quarter Of beef from the
premises of Joe Jarvis last Wednesday
morning, confessed this morning to
being the thief and was given sixty
days in the county Jail.
The four. turkeys and the beet
stolen, were taken sometime Tuesday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
Christmas Salad.

Remove skins from Malaga grapes,
cut in halves crosswise, and remove
seeds. Add an equal measure. Of Eng
lsh-walnut meats. broken in pieces,
and one-half the measure Of celery cut
in small pieces, and one-half the
measure Of celery cut in small pieces.
Marinate with French dressing. chilli
thoroughly. and I'LL nests made Of
crisp small lettuce-leaves. Trim salt
Ines on ends, so that when put togeth.
er by .fours they will make squares.
Put four on each salad plate. and tie
In place with narrow red ribbon. In.
sert in each box thus made q portion
Of salad. Garnish' with holly sprays
Genuine English Plum Pudding.
Soak one-half pound stale bread
crumbs in one cup hot, scalded milk.
When, cool: add one.halfs ~ sugar
Inc h :yolks Of four eggs beaten un.
I'll thick and Observation-Disclosures add
one-half pound Of; rafsins DECIDED and
cut in piecest, and one.fourthi pound
OF ,~currants dredged, with twS table,
spoons nour, o~ne-fourth pound of figs
finely chopped, two ounces citron cut
In thin. strips, and one-half cup Eng.
lish walnut meats broken in pieces.
Cream one-half cup suet, using tho
hand. and add half a: nutmeg grated,
tnree'fourths teaspoon cinnamon. ono.
third teaspoon Glove. one.third tea.
spoon. mace. and and one-half tea.
spoons salt. Combine mixtures. and
when thoroughly blended, add one.
fourth cup brandy and the whites Of
four eggs beaten until stiff. Turn in
to a buttered mold, cover closely, and
steam six hours. never. allowing the
water to fall below the boiling-point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
CoSTN FIRE

Sioux City, Dec. Ia fire at De-
catur. Ncb., forty miles south Of here.
today wiped out the business portion
Of the town with a loss Of $3.50 600.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
BOYS. GUN. DEATH

Kansas. City, Mo, Dec. FREDDIE
vierheilis. 10 years old. was acci-
dentally killed today when a shotgun
fell from the hands Of Harry Ferguson
Is years old, with whom he was hunt
ing on a farm nea Kansas City. Kan,
their home. -e-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
Speaks At Northwood

Professor Tinglestad Will go to
Northwood thisafternoon to deliver a
lecture this evening. He will speak
on "a Day in Christiana." This is
the first of a series Of fine lectures to
be held under the auspices Of the
Commercial club of. that place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01

Galesville. Wis. Dec. 1.-Scots from
all v e Wisconsin and from some 9TH
er states will gather In Galesville in
January to take part in the annual
Burns festival.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01

Christmas Stationary
See u fine line Of embossed sta.
tionery. suitable for Christmas.
Times-Herald Pub. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
Goes to- New Mexico

Allan Buryere, a graduate of the
university last year has been visiting
at the V. B. c. house for several days.
He will leave for New Mexico in a
few days to take UP work In the civil
engineering field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
Teaching at Bemidii

Jennie Myhus Of Sank Center,
Mimi. Is visiting Adella Stinson for a
few days. She is teaching school al
Bemidji, this year and she will return
to that place IN Sunday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
NIeetine Postponed.

The Sock and Buskin society will
not meet this evening on account of
the Hadfeld lecture in teachers COL
lege. The same program will be given
on next Friday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
Visiting Cousin
Ate Turkev af Min

James Hoor Of Willow City visited
his cousin, Lyle Rich, for a few day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01

Professor Koch will read Dickens
Christmas carroll at the city hall at
Larimore on December Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01

Ate turkey at NlntO
Corey Monley, Mercer Evans. Geo.
Sprafka, Louis Wisnewski, and Sid
ney living spent Thanksgiving day al
their homes in Mimic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01
Glaspel ut Home

Glaspcl at Home
Cyril Glaspel is spending a few days
at his home in Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-01

Anyone wishing to make q trial OF this remedy before buying 1t
In the regular way of a druggist At fifty cents or one dollar 9 large
bottle Namly adze) can have . sample bottle sent to the home free Of
charge by simply addressing DR.. ". b. Caldwell, 4Ob Washinston ST..
Monticello, ID. Your name and address on . postal card will do.