davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
S|DNA ALLEN
 |s CORNERED
Desperate and His Nephew Are Said to be Surround ed by a Posse of Forty Men in the Virginia Mountains.

I T.Iw0ciafed Press DHPdtch - GREENCASTLE. March 1S.-A long distance telephone message from Mt Airy. \. C. late tonight announced a messenger had arrived there ask ing that every available man be sent to Squirrels Spur r miles away where. just in side the Virginia bog der. it was believed Sidna Allen anc several of his gang are surrounded 0\ q posse of forty men.
 According to the messenger the posse formed cordon about Squr- rel's Spur at one o'clock and m at tack on the place at daylight t planned officers came upon Wesle> Edwards. a nephew of the Aliens at a cabin eight miles east of Sidn1': home at sundown. Edwards escaped bv the back door. leaving his riff, and revolver behind. X sister toiC the posse that Sidna Allen was a his house this morning badly wound ed. and he told Edwards to come t' Squirrels Spur tonight. The posse trailed Edwards to the rendezvous The place is in the mountains. eX tending past Hillsville. inaccessible except by foot and is natural fort reSS.
 Detective Felts took the posse int the hills early today. At least ; dozen houses. homes of the member of the Allen clan or their sympathiz CTS. were searched on the way bu no trace of the outlaws was found.
 Floyd Allen lay in Roanoke jail al day with wounds and a broken leg He moaned and wished he had fol lowed his wife's advice.
 II have got a good wife" he said If I had done as she told me. would not he here now"
 The men who found Mrs. Allen a her home say she is distracted,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
ITS VERY FUNNY.
Little Clifford Pinchot Seems to Have
 The Telegram Habit.

[ I.1SS0cidfcd Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. March lS.-Specif- ic denial of the charges of W. l.. Houser. LaFollette's campaign man ager. that Roosevelt was pledged to I.aFollette. was made in ! telegram bv Clifford Pinchot to F l.. Talcott, of Fargo. x. b. today. IL declares that Houser was himself among the first of LaFollette's supporters to urge the senator to abandon his own candidacy in the interest of the pro gressive cause and join others in urging Roosevelt to accept the nom ination because Roosevelt alone could carry these policies to victory
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
PRIMARY TODAY.
North Dakota Will Select Delegates
 to the Republican Convention.
1 .fNOciatcd Press DiSbatchl

1 I.fSS0cidtcd Press DiSbatchl
 WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The presidential primary in North Da kota tomorrow was the subject of d conference at the various political headuuarterS here today. La Fol lctte headquarters predicted a vic tory for their candidate. Senator Dixon made no claims for Roosevelt, but said the vote would show d strong anti-Taft sentiment. He said no matter who won the primary cleo tion the North Dakota delegation to Chicago is sure to be unti-Tait and pro- Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
SPLENDID SHOWING.
Number of This Country's lIiterates
 IS But 7.7 Per Cent,
.ISSocidte,d PrcSS DiSbatchl

.INS0cldted Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Dircc- tor Brand, pf the census bureau. in a preliminary statement today, shows that in 1910 there were 3.5I7.60S it. liteTates. unable to read or write. among u.jSO.2I0 persons ten years old or "vc cr in the United States. This is a reduction from 1O.7 per cent in 1900 to - per cent in 1910 Ma tive born whites, constituting 75 per cent of the population. had but 9 per cent illiterates; foreign born. r. 5 Der cent: negroes. 3O.5 per cent. The percentage of illiterate negroes ten years ago k 44.j. native born white. 4.6; foreign born 12.9 per cent
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
LOR|MER CASE
 |S UP AGAIN
Brief, Charging Conspiracy and a Number of Other Things, Has Been Filed by Attorneys for the Senator.
4Ss0ciafcd Press DL5bafch1

1 I4SSOcldfcd Press Dt5PdtcH
 WASHINGTON. March lS.--Attacks on the credibilty of witnesses decldr- ations that no proof Of any corruption fund had been shown. charges of con- spiracv on the part of the Chicago Tribune to force him out of pubic life. fill the brief in Lorimer's defense filed with the special senate commit tee today. Four of the votes in the Illinois legislature for LOrimer were attacked Those are Charles White. who sold the Chicago Tribune the story had been bribed for a thousand dollars: H. J. C. Beckemeyer. Michael Link. and D. w. Holtslaw. The brief says the last three were given i'm munity for offenSes other than the Lcrimer case. as reward for stating they received money for voting Tor Lorimer IL declares no one vOuched fcr. Whites credibilty.
 Even the Tribune. which bought from him his story" says the brief. didn't recognize in him or claim for him any trustworthiness." The brief
 refers to the testimony of Clarence S. Funk and says his conversation with Edward Hines was not only uncor- roborated but contradicted by the pre-
 conference of evidence. and that it was part of conspiracy to ruin Lorimer
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
STRIKERS GAIN.
Lose 10000 Men But Receive Acces-
 sories of Double That Number.
.4SSociaicd Press DiSbdtchl

1 l.4SSOciaicd Press Dispatch
 BERLIN. March lS.-Tcn thousand striking coal miners in the West phalia district returned to work to- day but tht 190.30O already out were joined by l2,000 more in SaXony 1900 in the Saarbrucken district. anC %.60o in the Lippe district. bringing the total up to about 200.0OO men out Trials of several strikers were held today They are charged witt shouting shame" or "strikebreaker' tO union men. Each was sent cuced to a month imprisonment
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
NEW LEGISLATURE GETS
 READY FUR THE GRIND
TT MEANS BUSINESS.
House Settles Down to Active Debates
 on the Excise Bill.
1 lASS0ciafcd Press DiSbatcE l

lASSOciatcd Press DiSbatcIl
 WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The house today settled down to real de- bate on the excise tax bill. which is intended to raise the revenue lost by placing sugar on the free list From talk of the members it seemed to be the intention of the progressives that they either vote for the measure or lend the democrats their moral aid by refusing to vote at all. The mea- sure will be placed on passage to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
WANT COMPROMISE.
Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania
 Ask for Definite Proposal.
.y0rj0ted PreSS DiSbdfcHl

| TISSOciatcd Press DiSbdtch
 SCRANTON. March 1S.-Union No. i. the largest single anthracite body in the country. today announced that in the interest of peace. they are willing to meet the operators halt way if the latter will come forward with direct, tangible proposition which carries with it some conccs- sions,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
CAPRON SIGNS.

T1ssociqtcd Press Di'Pdtchl
 MINNEAPOLIS. March 1S.-Ralph Capron. the Minnesota State half back. left for Hot Springs to join the pittsburgh Nationals today. Ac- conling to his signed contrac', he will receive thirty five hundred dollars for the season. whether he remains with thc team or not
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
RESUMES HIS TRADE.
McHarg Gets Job Working for
 Roosevelt m the South.
4tS0cintcd PreSS DiSbdtch 1

[1sSociatcd Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Orms- by McHarg. former assistant secre- tary of commerce and labor who organized the southern states four years ago for President Taft and carried all the contested delegations through the national committee. to- day took charge of the campaign .n these states for Roosevelt. Me HarS is to have separate offices here and devote his entire time to the south.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
ANOTHER ADVANCE.
Rhode Island Cotton Mills Will h.
 crease Wages of Workmen.

I .4SS0cidted Press Dispatch
 PROVIDENCE, March 1s.-All cot ton mills of Rhode Island announced an increase in wages today but did not state the amount. The order goes into effect March 25. These mills em- ploy 2O.000 men
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
FIRM IS IN TROUBLE.
MosIer and Wersch are Seeking Ar
 arrangements With Creditors.

fiSs0ciatcd Press DiSfdtch
 BERLIN. March 1S.-Mosler and Wersch. one of the largest brokerage firms in Germany. are in difficulties and are today seeking arrangements with their creditors. Liabilities are said to be three millions with nearly four million dollars assets. Difficult ties are said to be due to d slump in real estate business. Several Berlin banks are involved.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
BENCH IS FULL.
Panel IS Complete When Justice
 Pitney Assumes His Office.
SSOciaicd PrCSS DiSbatchl l

[ [1SS0cidtcd Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Mah- lon Pitney of New Jersey took the oath of office and assumed his duties today as associated justice of the su- promc court of the United States He succeeds the late Justice Harlan This is the first time since last October the bench has been filled.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
-- --. ~.-r
eH .me.
La Toilette Actually Says Roosevelt
 Was Fs.ture as President.
(ASSociaisd Press Disbatchl

(.ASSoci0isd Press Dispatch
 RUGBY. x. D.. March lS.-Scna- tor LaFoIlettc spoke here and at Minot today on the eye of the presi- dential primary election. He declar- ed the eyes of the country are upon North Dakota. as it is the first state to express it's choice for a presidential candidate by the direct primary" He scored Roosevelt for having failed as president tu do his duty Instead of prosecuting eight or ten trusts q year he said RoOsc- welt should have instructed district attorneys and the attorney general to see that trusts did not form com binations.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
GOOD FOR UNCLE SAM.

I [ASSOcidted Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The balance of trade in favor of the United States for the year ended February % was more than half a billion.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

1 .ISSOridted Press DiSPdtch
 SALT LAKE. March 22.-The ma tional irrig ltion congress will h. held here July - to -. II is expected seven thousand will attend
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
DATE IS POSTPONED.
National Board of Trade Will Be Or
 qanized April 22.
4lS0riDfrd Press DiSbatch l

TSAOtIUIFa IItSN DI'FU1tIII
 WASHINGTON. March 1S.-In or der to secure better accommodations for all delegates. Secretary Nagel to- day postponed from April r. to April = the meeting to be held here to form a national association of com mercial organizations.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
ROLLER WAS HURT.
lSSOcidicd PrcSS DiSbdtch 1

I . IONUI tIttN tt T ts sN I- TO VIIN ''
 KNOXVILLE. March IS. - Jesse Westergard was given the decision over pr. Roller tonight after forty minutes of wrestling without fall. Roller was unable to continue because of slight injury from which he soon recovered.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

WASHINGTON. March IS. A statement made by Senator Dixon tonight regarding President Tafts declaration in Boston for presidential preference primaries, says that Taft, when appealed to for support of the primary bill just passed by the Mass achusetts legislature. gave none. Sim liar bills are now pending in Mary land, Michigan and Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
SENTENCE CONFIRMED.
Man Convicted of Bribery Must Go
 to the Pententiary.
IsS0ciafcd Press DiSbatchI l

I-INSUtIU'tU 't'0 FU'V"i
 OLYMPIA. Wash. March 1S-- The supreme court today confirmed the sentence imposed on Charles Wappenstcin. formerly chief of police of Seattle. charged with accepting d bribe Wappenstein was sentenced to three tO ten years at hard labor
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Direc- tor Mckinley. of the Taft committee. said tonight that President Taft's pro Eouncement on presidential primaries at Boston today constituted the an swer of the Taft forces to the "chal- lcngc" of Senator Dixon. manager of the Roosevelt campaign. He said in adequate state laws would open the door of republican primaries to the democrats to "nulify the will of the republican masses
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
Scenes of Remarkable En- thusiasm Greet MT. Taft in the Streets of
 That City.
CITIZENS SHOW
 THEIR GOOD WILL
Chief Executive Makes Strong Argument Against
 Socialism of
 Progressives.
1SS0cidfcd Press DiSbdtch l

1 .lSSOCidfcd Press DiSbdtch
 BOSTON. March lS.-Presidcnt Taft ended his part in Boston's belated eel ebration of Evacuation day, and St. Patrick's day here with an address t' the Charitable Irish society. and look in" on dinners of the Bank officers association. the Boston Paper Trad" association. and Yale Club of Boston, tonight.
 In many ways it was the busiest and most demonstrative day the pres iGent has spent since he entered the White House From the time his train arrived at o'clock this morn ing until he retired tonight, Bos- tcnians apparently vied with each other to express their friendly feeling. The presidents reception by the Gen eral Court of Massachusetts this aft trnoun was one of the most remark able in point of enthusiasm that the most of those present ever witnessed. When he, entered the hall the prcsi- Gent was CheeTed tO the echo. From the state house the president motured to South Boston and for more than two hours listened to cheering thou sands and saw thousands of flags waved in his honor He reviewed on, of the largest parades ever arranged in honor of Ireland's patron saint and Evacuation day. Before the MaSSa chusetts legislature he spoke of pres idential primaries, pointing out that he favored such registration of the popular will in regard to presidential candidates where th, 'aw safcguardcd d tn, ballot. To d delegation from tn. Massachusetts Peace society he said h. did not intend to give up the fight for the arbitration treaties. and add ed that when Secretary Knox return ed from Central America a plan {, resume the fight will be worked out
 Tn his address to the Irish society tonight the president praised the Irish for their adaptability in becoming Americans and added a word about the evident belief of that rae" in tn, stability of American institutions. h this connection he said:
 The thing of which l wish to Speab tonight. however. is the well known fact that socialism and anarchy have found ro Judgement among Irishmen Not from them do we hear proposals to change the fundamental law. tc take away the independence of the iudiciary. or to minimize in any way the influence and power Of consti- tuted authority. They welcome pro- sress. They are enterprising and ac- ticc to further prosperity"
 Tomorrow the president leaves iol New Hampshire to keep engagement in Nashua. Concord, and Manchester
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
THE WEATHER.

Arizona-Rain and snow m the northwest; showers in the southwest Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

tcontinued on Page D
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
1ANkRUPT's PETITION FOR DIS.
CHARGE

In the District Court OF the United
Y States, District Of North Dakota.
In the matter of Even M. Hanson,
! alias E. M. Hanson, Bankrupt; in
T Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Charles F. Ami
don, Judge of the District Court of
! the United States for the District of
North Dakota: At-f
Even M. Hanson, alias e M. Han.
son, of Nome, in the County of Barnes,
and State of North Dakota, in said
District, respectfully represents that
on the 23rd day of November, last
past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the acts of Congress relating
to bankruptcy; that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
of property, and has fully compiled
with all the requirements of said acts
and of the orders of the court touch
ing his bankruptcy
WHEREFORE, he prays that he
may be decreed by the court to have
q full discharge from. all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge. -~ .-
Dated this 14th day of September,
A. D. 1912. N-
EVEN NJ. HANSON,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Saturday Was Big
Day for Travellers
KNIGHTS OF GRIP HAVE BIGGEST
DAY THUS FAR At STATE
INDUSTRIAL SHOW.

Bismarck, Oct. 7.-Three thousand
people visited the North Dakota In
dustrial exposition Saturday, the oc-
casion being Travelling Mems day and
Hettinger county day.
Special trains over the Northern
Pacific and 500 lines brought in hun.
dreds Of visitors. Every business
house in Mott closed its doors and
everyone came to Bismarck accom-.
panied by the famous Mott Concert
band. Concerts by the Mott band and
the First Regiment band delighted the
crowds during the afternoon and eve
ming. The feature of the day was
the parade with several hundred
statesmen in line with the regular sol
diers and regimental band from Fort
Lincoln, Grand Army veterans, city
fire and police departments and a
large number of automobiles in line
The weather was threatening and
there were many showers during the
day which did not dampen the ardor
Of the throng.
The grand ball in the evening at the
Elks hall was attended by over ESQ
travelling men and the streets were
scenes of carnival activity until q
late hour at night. ia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Real Honest Indian
Found IN Washington

Spokane, Wash, Oct. "Old john
f4amult, an S0-year old Indian Of
Wapato, Wash, made a 50-mile trip
on horseback to Ellensburg to pay a
SIS debt he had contracted seven years
ago. When he rode up to the store OF
T. w. Farrell, and deposited IS gold
piece on the counter, Farrell asked
him what he wanted to buy. The mer-
chant had forgotten the loan he had
made to the old Indian seven years
ago. '9ika chau-ca pc pay mika,
nika chickamum. 90 kook nika de
late tllicum,'' said the Indian. What
he meant was II came to pay you your
money, IS. That's al owe you, my
old friend" Farrell looked up his
books and found the entry of the loan.
On questioning "Old John" Hamult,
he learned that the Indian had not
come to Ellensburg for seven years
because he had not been able to pay
his debt Of IS. 'Nli4 E1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
House RurQidrized
While at Lecture
HOME OF OTTO DAVIDSON EN-.
TERED WHILE ATTENDING
CONCERT.

Saturday evening while Otto David.
son and family were attending the
concert at the armory, burglars en-
tered their home on Sunnyside ave
nue.. On returning from the concert
Mr.. Davidson noticed that the screen
had been removed from the dining
room window, and on investigation
found that parties had ransacked the
house from basement to attic.
A watch and other articles of jewel.
cry, amounting to 5000 were missing.
Almost everything taken was engrav.
ed with initials of M. D. and o. D.
and the local authorities believe they
will soon have evidence to warrant
the arrest of the suspected parties.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
NOTICE To~cREDIToRs.

/ In the matter of the estate of Lo-
visa NJ Pruett, deceased"
/" Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned Albert B. Dickinson, exec
utor of the Last Will of Lovisa M.
Pruett, late Of the Township of Bad
ger, in the County of Vernon, and
State of Missouri, deceased, to the
|creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, said, deceased, to ex-
hibitgthem with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the first
publications Of this notice, to said
Executor at his residence in the City
of 'Wahpeton, in Richland county,
North Dakota N6
Dated September 3rd, A. D. 1912.
1t ALBERT B. DICKINSON,
- - .@ Executor.
WOLFE & SCHNELLER,
Attorneys for Executor,
Nv ~ Wahpeton, N. ID.
First publication on the 10th day Of
October, A. D. 1912
(1O-1O-4tw)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10

publlcans to vote for republican
candidate fairly chosen can be light
ly dismissed, then what is to be the
effect upon the future OF the party?
What man of worth and ability win
seek a nomination, II it has no sig
nificance, and if it bears with it no
honorable obligation upon the voters
of his party to abide by the VIII II
the mojority, fairly expressed?
The republican state committee has
faith in the inherent fairness and
squareness of the republican voters Of
the state. 1t asks them to look Ut
the matter in its true light, and cay
whether any party can be maintained
if the will of the majority is disre-
garded
The record of the republican party
in this state is a long and honorable
one. It has put on the statute books
of the state the progressive legislation
that has been responsive to the popu-
lar will -a- --r -s
It is a live and vital force for the
good government of the state. It is
political organization that will out
last and outlive the attaches Of the
disappointed or the jealousies of the
little. Tt is for the republican voters
of the state now to stand loyalty by
its candidates.
The state central committee asks
the republican voters of this state
fairly and sensibly to consider their
duty as republicans and as citizens
of North Dakota, and to stand by the
republican party and it's candidates
for state Office. It is confident that
the sober and intelligent judgment Of
the republican aoters of this state
will result in the election of the en-
tire republican state ticket BY such Z
majority as will vindicate the tudg-
ment of the party majority and es-
tablish the republican party more
firmly than ever as a vital force for
the good government and prosperity
of the state and its people. 12.f4qt
The state committee Of the repub-
lican party will conduct as vigorous
campaign as it has means and abtl-
ity for the entire republican state
ticket. 1t will be campaign OF ap-
peal to the fairness and intelligent
judgment of the voters. It will not
countenance personal attach or re-
sort to any means that should not ap-
peal to the good judgment Of honor
able and decent men.
The state committee asks you to
lend your aid and assistance as a re-
publican, to the success of the entire
republican state ticket s'@f
By the committee.
Geo. NJ. Gray,
Chairman.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
4 C. Brown breaa

One and 0ne-haLf CUT yellov com
meal; TX cub euti,e-zvAeat. -four; Z tea
spoon salt; ~ CUP Sweet milk: y cut
.nokasses;;5 k1el keaspoontnks X G b.
king Ponder.
Sift together, three times, meal, -four,
salt and baking powder. Mix molasse.
and sweet milk and stir into dry in.
gradients to make smooth batter. Turn
into two empty K G Baking Powde,
boxes, thoroughly buttered, and lei
steam three hours. This bread is par.
ticu1arly good to serve with salads o,
raw oysters; also at breakfast, as toast
of all kinds.
Raisins or currants may be added,
though some prefer it without.
Readers of this paper may obtain The
Cooks Book containing this and 80
other delicious recipes free by sending
the colored certificate packed in every
25-cent can of K G Baking Powder to
the JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago. Send
for The Cooks Book today. 20
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
New Brown Bread Recipe
Never .soRGy Easily made
By Mrs. Janet mckenzie Hill, EdItor0f
the Boston Cooking School Magazine

Nearly everybody likes Boston brown
bread, but SO many have experienced
trouble with its being soggy, they have
become discouraged. Here is q new
recipe that cannot fail if the few simple
directions are carefully followed. You
will be delighted with the results.