davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
BURT HUDSON
WAS IDENTIFIED
MAN WHO KILLED SHERIFF or
HIGHLAND COUNTY WAS Me-
RRAsKA CHARGE.

Wahpeton, N. d., April 26.-After a
good deal Of correspondence Sheriff
Robbins has reliable information as
to the Identity of Bert Hudson, slayer
Of Sheriff Moody.
Early this month. G. w. Wilson, a
deputy sheriff of Adams county, Ne
braska, write Sheriff Robbins for 4
photograph of Hudson. which was at
once mailed to him. Wilson wrote
back that he believed the man was 4
member of a family living at Doniphan
in Hall county. that state, and since
then the photograph has been positive
Ily identified by the mother and sister
of the dead man.
Hudson, it seems, was in the insane
asylum at Lincoln, Neb., some three
or four years g He was released
later and left home about two wears
ago. His mother. Mrs. Elmira Hud-
son, and d sister, Mrs. John Kerns
live at Doniphan. "A brother lives In
Oregon. and an uncle, Clark Hudson
lives at Geneva, wis. He has other
relatives near Hastings, Neh.
The last letter to Sheriff Robbins
from Deputy sheriff Wilson stated
that the sister expected to come here
to have the body brought there. I'm
Mr.. Robbins has informed them maj
1t viii be impossible, as the body was
in accordance with the state law
turned over To the medical department
of the state university at Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
WOULD ISSUE
RED men PATENTS

Washington, D. G., April 26.-The
subcommittee today made a verbal
report to the full committee on Indian
affairs in favor of passing the Steen-
erson bill directing the secretary OF
the interior to issue patents to the
White Earth Indians, whose .allot-
ments have not been attacked in the
courts. The bill is opposed by the
interior department and the depart
ment Of Justice on the ground that it
is not for the best interests Of the
Indians and would complicate the
legal tangle I've the clouded titles.
The subcommittee takes the ground
that the allotments affected have not
been attacked and the issuance OF
patents is an act of simple justice
to the Indian owners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
The Markets
Grain Gossip,

Chicago. April 26.-While sentiment
ia generally bulIish in anticipation of
bad crop reports from northern KAN
sal today and a jump of re or corn
the Kansas city curb last night,
there were a number OF wheat trad
ers who thought that prices were high
enough and are likely to reach the top
within a day or two, if they have not
already done so. The market has
been bulled continuously during that
time on bad crop reports, those who
are inclined to be a little bearish for
a tnrn said 1t is time 10 take %conserva-
tive view and not expect too much on
the bull side at present. 1t was the
general remark that all depends upon
the character Of the weather and crop
news from now on. Corn, it is said
that there is still a good sized short
interest and that outside markets are
over bidding Chicago for cash corn.
Gluten, who has been a consistent bull
on corn for 20 cents a bushel was the
largest seller of May and July yes
terday. He has made a killing. Cash
people said there were offers here of
upward 100000 bushels Of cash corn
from the country, mostly May, June
shipment, but only part of it was
bought. Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
Robert w. Archibald.

Washington, ID. c., April 26.-Sensa-
tional allegations relating to Federal
Circuit Judge Robert w Archibald, a
member of the United States Com.
merce court, who halls from Penn
sylvania. have been filed with the pres
ident and department of justice.
1t is alleged in brief that Judge
Archibald had a conference id New
York with George r. Brownell, vice
president and general counsel Of the
Erie Railroad CO. That following the
conference one Williams, an associate
in interest with Judge Archibald, en-
tered into negotiations with a subsidi-
airy coal company OF the Erie for the
purchase of d large amount Of sort
coal, cast aside, as useless some time
ago, but subsequently found to be val
liable. The price fixed for the coal 1t
is said to have been $4,000. 1t is al
legged that following these negotiations
the purchasers arranged to sell the
coal to an electric railroad company
of Pennsylvania, the price fixed being
$4,000.
The department of justice sent a
special Investigator to Scranton, Pa,
and his report, made several weeks
ago. is said to support the statement
which had been submitted in connec-
ton with the matter, and also to point
to other transactions as justifying Of
fetal action.
The gravity Of the charge becomes
evident when It is recalled that the
commerce court must pass upon all
questions affecting railroads, includ-
ing the Erie. The investigator for The
department Of justice Is said 10 have
filed with his report q photograph of
the agreement for the purchase of the
coal which Is on the stationery Of the
commerce court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
SPERRY HOPE
BASED ON 4
. COURT RULE

Grand Forks, n. D.. April 26.-The
hope OF Clyde sperry Of Aneta
for a new trial on a charge Of MUIR
der, and escape from the verdict OF
guilty of manslaughter returned re-
Gently by a Cass county jury, rests
on the question of whether or not evil
dence admitted in the trial at Fargo,
covering a statement made by his al
legged victim, Kenneth Mckenzie, the
morning after the fatal burning aft
fair In the city Of Aneta, is admissi-
BILE. No decision was announced last
night.
Judge Pollock heard arguments in
this city last evening IN the motion
for "a new trial. and the question OF
the admissibiIity OF McKenzie's state
ment was given particular attention
by the defendants counsel, Geo. Kelly
of Lakota.
The question of admitting the state
ment was argued fully a day before
Judge Pollock in the trial at Fargo
recently, and at that time he ruled
in favor of admitting the evidence.
Father Gave Statement.
AT the LlUl6 hSnnStn mShGQZlG was
fatally burned, he was in such serious
condition that he made no statement
until the morning afterwards. At
that time his father, Simon McKen-
zie, claims the boy made a statement
to him covering the details of the af-
fair; about being followed by two men
who put him on the ground and pour
ed kerosene over him, and then set
fire to it.
The defense contends that this state
ment should not have been admitted,
claiming that it was no part of the
acts complained of.
Another error in ruling by Judge
Pollock is alleged in connection with
the admission of evidence by Mrs. @.
E. Bennett, on cross-examination,
bearing on the same statement.
Dead Boys Father Present.
States Atty. S. G.. Skulason of Lako-
Ia resisted the claims of the defense.
Simon Mckenzie, the father Of the
boy young Sperry is charged with kill
ing, was present to hear the arguments
last night, which were made at the
North Dakota college of law.
A decision is expected from Judge
Pollock before next Monday, as that
is the day fixed for sentencing Sperry
to the penitentiary in accordance with
the jury's verdict.
Should the motion be denied, there
will be an appeal to the supreme court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
REAL ESTATE
MEN ORGANIZE

Bismarck, N. D., April 26.-ReaI es-
tate dealers of the Missouri slope
counties are holding a meeting in this
city for the purpose of organizing a
general district league. This league
viii cooperate with the Missouri slope
Development league, ana viii work
along the line of immigration promo
tion.
There are thousands of acres in this
territory open to settlement and inn
provement and the several leagues.
counties m districts, will work to-
gether with the one object in view OF
bringing more people here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
Late Events

The Y. P. S. Of st. Paul's Lutheran
church meets this evening at the
church at 8 o'clock. A good programme
is promised. Members and friends of
the society r expected to attend.
j. p. Hardy: Those who care to
join in a movement for the entertain
ment of the county auditors at the
meeting Of their association May IA
and Is are invited to be present at
the commercial club parlors on
Thursday, May 2, at 5 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
hinh school RaaahalL.

Announcement was made today
that the Hawley and Moorhead high
school teams will engage in a High
School league game tomorrow after
noon, on the local diamond at 3i3oi
tomorrow afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

Now a Spanish prince is trying to
get the royal consent to his marriage
with an American girl. III the royal
ties only knew the truth Of the mat
ter. they would substitute e~ntreaties
for the match for mere consent, for.
the American girl III the queen of crea-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
PETITIONS.
r. NJ. Pollock viii Run for State Sen.

ate.
Petitions are in circulation on the
streets for the candidacy of Robert M.
Pollock for the state senate. Mr.. Pol
lock is president of the state progress
siye league and was speaker OF the
lower house Of the state Legislature in
1901. 1t had been expected that w. J.
Price would be the candidate for this
position, but it is understood that Mr..
Price viii not run and that the in
surgent field will be open to Mr.. Pol
lock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
Cards ard piee Barred.

Homer Hancock, president Of the
village OF Dent, Otter Tail county,
personally ordered out the use Of
cards and dice, etc. in the saloons
and also told the owners OF the latter
that vigorous prosecutions would fol.
low the violation Of the Ill o'clock and
Sunday closing law. Cancellation OF
the license would follow the first Of
Tense and there would be no refund
ing OF the B paid for license.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
DEATH CALLS cALMER LEM.
Has Been Driver on a Local Delivery
WAGON.

wagon.
Calmer A. Lein, 35 years old, well
known in this city, passed away at a
local hospital yesterday. Death was
caused by typhoid fever. He had been
employed as a driver on a delivery
wagon here for some time.
Undertaken Gard prepared the
body for burial. The remains will be
shipped to the home of his parents al
Rotsey where interment will be held.
A widow, two children, a father and
mother and several brothers and
sisters survive the deceased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
Lincoln cuards % Ma.t.

Abraham Lincoln Guards: smith
stimmel announces that there will be q
meeting of all Abraham Lincoln
Guards at the X. M. 6. A. auditorium
next Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock
sharp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
Too Late to Classify.

GILL WANTEp-With some bindery
experience. Apply Saturday morn
ing. Walker Bros. 81 HARDY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

This IL not such an e~xtravagant ma
tion sitter all. A New Yorker was
killed crossing the subway tracks to
save Il nickel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
New York Produce.

New York, April 26.-Butter stea-
dy, unchanged, specials SO, extras
32ta, firsts 31h @32.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

Judge Taylor expects to close up
the business Of the spring term OF
the district court for Otter Tail coun-
ty by tomorgoW night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
AN EIGHT POUND GIRL.

New Daughter Arrives in Home of n.
F.. Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Starr of 210
Fourth street north, announced the
birth of an eight pound baby daugh-
ter who arrived last evening on the
stork express. The many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Starr are extending
their hearty congratulations. Mother
and daughter are reported to be do
ing nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
Beef Prices.

st, Paul, April 26.-Cows, heifers,
$4.00@6.75; stockers, feeders, $2.75@
615
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

The Countess Of warwick says that
d woman is at her best at so. Guess
how old the countess is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
STRICKEN TITANIC LEFT

continued From Page one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
DICTATES OF FASHION

Antique jewelry Is more than ever
in evidence.
Two materials are frequently COM
bined in the new wraps.
Wide fur cuffs and collar are used
upon the tailored coats.
A noticeable feature Of the year ia
the vogue for mingling furs.
The high waist line continues to find
favor among the ultrafashionable.
Much real lace and hand embroidery
Is shown in the shops for neckwear.
Roman striped ribbons for sashes
are a gay and charming note In the
fashion world.
Skunk fur, plush. maline and para
disc all together appear on some Of
the new hats.
One Of the newest features Of bras
sieres 10 the trimming down the CEN
ter of the front.
Lace sashes and sleeves r anoth-
or method OF using lace AND producing
. flmy effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
HATS OF FASHIONABLE FAVOR
Soft Crowns Have Caught the Fancy
Of ParlsIans, and So Of All
the World.

Everywhere in Paris the principal
feature Of the hats for this season Is
the soft crown. For forming these
s~oft-crowned hats a thick cotton tulle
without any stifening Is used. From
all that can be gathered, the real
aigrette diminishes In favor. All
sorts Of little feathers, particularly
those of pigeons and chickens, are
much used. the natural chicken
feathers varying from light yellow to
brick red, and the favor1te way of ar
ranging them Ia in a band almost O
ering the brtm OF the hat and stick
ing up in all directions, five of the
largest feathers being placed upright
at the back Of the hat. These. with
the very short breast feathers, tinted
in the required shades. give the effect
of flowers. Quilts have come into use
again, and will form n Of the SIM
Ilest and most popular varieties OF
trimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
AoeordIon-Piaited NeallasA,

Among the costume conceit" OF the
season Gre to be noted the accordion
plated neglisee, which are made Of
chiffon net, both plain and embrot
dered, and liberty silk and satin.
These garments are designed In a
great variety OF styles. but there -
none more fetching for the woman Of
sisnder figure and some height than
the Empire Eown OF plated chiffon
with an elaborate coat Of lace and
chiffon and satin to 30 over 1t. The
coat for a pale pink gown Of this sort
II more than halt Of yellow lace, Il
Il + very much outaway garment, with
4 frou frou OF lace caseades in front
end q long tailed back that II all lace
and stirring and frills also. The
sleeves are drpod lace iouncss and
there II . wide girdlo Of pink satin
ribbon. which has q huge satin buckle
IN tho back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

A MOUSE was nibbHng in the attic.
~ There's the mouse again" said Evelyn
A "Dinahs got the trap set" said Jack.
49, But maybe Tabby will get the mouse. after all" added Evelyn
"Cats are better than old traps n day Aren't they. daddy?"
Maybe Mr.. Mouse will find 1t u to his sorrow" safe daddy. Once upon
a time a family of nice lved in II cornheld. Mr. and Mrs. Mouse said when
1t grew cold they would all crawl into the winter house which they had may y
in tn warm ground II sleep comfortably until next spring. Z - ~ - a
Huh cried Johnny Mouse; who wants to sleep all tnterf Ovess~-E@
house there they have ALA sorts Of good things to eat Letsg go therea and live
this winter ~
"No indeed Mr.. Mouse said. You must never g near that house,
is no n safe place for mice A cat lives there. lie will gup you ownE-c~a
bite II he gets a chance
"Tm tired Of eating corn n grain Johnny Mouse grumbed. Wish I
had something nice to eat
There was a little mouse farther down the field. a naughty little fellow.
whom Johnnys mothv- did not allow him to play with, and he had told the
good things ito be had II thu house.
""They had The most delicious cheese there lastn night he said to Johnny.
DO take a I'm into the house with me tfse evening. You'll like it SO well that
you'll join m when 70 up % spend the winter, No cold hole in the ground
Tor mel
We'll Johnny did go u p to the house that evening. He had never beer in
a house before. IN he could not sneak along the floors as quietly as his friend.
"They pattered through several rooms O their way to the pantry.
1.-THE human folk always sleep at night said the naughty That
gives hi mice who live In housesa zoe chance to get about
Johnny Mouse thought this very kind off people
"Shsh shsh" his guide kept saying Don't make so much noise'
"When they reached the pantry they found the door ajar and Johnnys nose
shifted the most delicious foods.
But pusSy waR waiting for hem inside the pantry doc. With a spring she
grabbed the naughty mouse.w while Johnny, squ@klng Will terror. RAJ home.
"Of course lis mother scoded him. but Johnnys fright did him good He
never again grumbed about the simple food she gave him.. and when tn time
can to go into their winter bedroom he curtd his little tall around himself
and ven off to SLEEP with a sigh Of content for he knew II o sharp cawed cat
would com prowling after him there"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

THREHQUARTER
The blouse with vest effect Il an I'm
portant one just now for it is exceedingly
smart. This one also has revers that are
distinctly new and the sleeves are in the
very latest style. Almost everything
designed for afternoon occasions closes
ct the front this season and this blouse
makes no exception to the rule, but the
style and the separate chemisette is closed
at the back. The trimming of plain
material with figured shown makes an
excellent effect, but the collar. revers and
vest can be treated in many ways. Velvet
with satin or wool is very pretty and
brocaded on plain material is also very
handsome. If liked, the collar and revers
could be Of the plain material while the
vest only is of the brocade. In this case, the
deep cuffs match the upper portions Of
the sleeves but they could be of the
trimming material to produce a wholly
different result. In the back view, the
collar and cuffs are shown of all-ovcr
lace and that idea also is a good one.
For the medium size, the waist will
require "a yards Of material At, M
yards Sc or "a yards a inches wide with
Is yard ~ inches wide for the collar,
rever and cuffs, n yard IS for ths
chemisette, m yards of lace for the sleeve
frills.
The pattern of the waist 1910 Is u In
sizes from "a to ~ inches bust measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department OF this paper, on
receipt Of ten centa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

Ye49ABINET
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

1t Is almost impossible to wash a
guilt successfully. as the cotton or
filling will become matted. Lay the
batting on cheese cloth and tie before
putting on the cover, then the outside
may be put on with a little extra -ork
and may be taken of and washer re-
placed and knotted again, making q
perfectly new and fresh comforter.
Never put linen away for any l--gth
Of time with starch in It. as It rots
It and turns It yellow. Wrap all I'm
or to be packed in blue paper.
Tar may be removed from the hands
or clothing by the application of lard.
Then wash In soap suds.
An old broom or mop handle fitted
with a piece Of outing flannel cut into
strips makes q fine busting cloth for
floors and mating.
Never sweep mating with an I'M
covered broom, as the straws break
and % the mating.
Baked Peanuts.-Remove the shells
and skin from q cup of peanuts. put
them into an SArthen baking dish and
pour over . quart Of boiling water,
cover closely and bake from four to
hvs hours In a moderate oven, until
the nuts are tender. Season with salt
and butter and serve hot.
0outash otcw-Cut . piece Of tho
neck OF beef into small pieces, and
brown In hot fat. then place IN the bA-
king pan. Brown three tablespoonfuls
of rioe in hot fat until a tan color and
sprinkle over the meat. Dice three
onions and three potatoes, brown
slightly, place with the meat, season
with salt and pepper. Over this pour
a can Of tomatoes and add a cup OF
waite :. Cover and simmer three hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Greeting Cakes.

Cream together q half cup butter,
and one cup sugar, add three beaten
eggs, one cup OF milk, one cup washed
and seeded raisins. busted with -four,
three and = half ever cups sifted -four,
two teaspoons baking powder. Mix
al together gently. Bake in small
pans In quick oven. When cool. frost
in white. and when the frosting IL
nrm, decorate each with . loop out
line framing the greeting, Merry
Christmas" Sprinkle the greeting and
edgtng with sugar, which will readily
cling to the wet frosting and shake
of from the dry frosting. 1t gives
an attractive frosty" eIeot-Harp-
ers Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Here and e

A good. sweet sandwich f1ling is
made Of dates and powdered sugar.
To mako baked potatoes dry and
mealy, Just when potatoes are tender.
put a fork at least twice into each
potato to let the steam escape.
Try mixing pancakes In a pitcher Of
the bellboy shape, n that an egg
heater fits In nicely. 1t is much easier
to pour directly frum the pitcher on to
the griddle instead Of ladling the batter
out OF bowl.
Celery and lettuce may be kept
fresh by sanding the roots In cold
water and throwing over them a damp
cloth Or dry manila paper. They
should. before using. be washed thor
oughly, soaked in Ice water and dried
on a towel.
To prevent the gas oven from get
ting on fire when brotling put some wa
tar In the drip pan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
PUDDINGS ALL ENJOY
OLD AND NEW RECIPES THAT
ARE ALWAYS IN SEASON.
Substantial Dish Composed Of Lean
Meat and kidney-Steamed Fruit
Dessert Delicacy-Oranae
Cream Also Favored.

Meat and Kidney Puddin9.-Sift a
quarter Of a pound of -four into a
basin. add a pinch of salt and one level
teaspoonful of baking powder; then
put through the meat chopper a quar-
ter of a pound of suet and mix 1t in,
rubbing 1t into the -four with the fin
gers. Add as much cold water as
VIII wet 1t, and make it up into a
stun paste. then -four the baking board
n roll it out into a round piece
scarcely half an inch thick. Then
line a buttered basin with the paste,
then cut even round the edges Mix
together on a plate one tablespoonful
or Hour, n teaspoonful Of salt and
half a teaspocnful Of pepper for sea-
soning Cut one pound OF ear meat
In thin slices, dip them In the sea-
soned -four and place them lightly in
the basin; split one sleeps kidney,
skin and cut 1t In thin slices; dip
them also in the -four and put them
In b bowl and pour In m cupful OF
water for gravy. Wet the edges of
the paste on the bowl; roll out the
scraps Of paste large enough to cover
the dish: place It on. press down at
the edges, and sprinkle a little -four
over the top. Now dip q pudding
cloth in boiling wxte1. tie It tightly
over the top and plunge the pudding
In plenty Of boiling water: then boil
1t for three hours. Remove the cloth
and turn the pudding ento q dish
Serve hot.
Steamed Fruit Pudding.-Three cup
fuls OF -four, three teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder. one-half teaspoonful of
salt. one cupful of suet. chopped finely.
one cupful Of milk, n cupful Of mo-
~lasses, M teaspoonful Of soda. one
half cupful Of c%urrants, one-half cup
full Of raisins and one teaspoonful OF
mixed spices. Mix the dry ingredients
together and add suet. mixing thor
oughly- Lastly add the liquid. Put
in mold and steam for three hours.
Serve with vanilla sauce
Orange Cream Puddlng.-Two heap
ing tablespoonfuls Of powdered gela-
tine, one cupful of boiling water, two
cupfuls Of ran Juice. two cupfuls
OF whipped cream, two cupfuls Of sugar
and the yolks Of three eggs. Dissolve
the gelatine in the boiling water, then
add the sugar, orange Juice and yolks
of eggs, beat all well together. then
add the whipped cream Pour into
. wet mold and turn out when arm.