davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
BRUYERE GIVES
BONDS Of $4,000
Brother and Another Lari-
more Man Sign Guaran-
tee of Appearance.
STEVENS is STILL
IN COUNTY JAIL
Attorney Scott Rex says lie Expected
Arrangements Would he Complete
To-day for til" Release of Accused
Jmryman-(as,. Resting.

j. c. Stevens. juror in the Cooper
murder trial. held To the district
court ON Il charge ot agreeing to ac-
tcpt bride ot $4,000 in the case, IS
Stiil being held ut the county Jail. his
bond of $500 not having been mr.
ranged
Scott Rex. Stevens attorney, said
at noon today that nc hoped the mat
ter would he arranged during the
course of the day.
T.. \. BruNerc of Larimore, another
juror in the case who was arrested
sunday morning. was released Nom
day evening under bonds of $4,000.
The bond was signed by his brother.
Ihomas RruNere and ID. r.. McLane.
both of Larimore.
His preliminary hearing has been
set for March 90 He is charged with
agreeing to receive brtbe Of $4,000
ana actually receiving $50.
Case Resting Today.
Inc bribery cases are resting TODAY.
Till the return of States Attornev
Burtness from Bismarck, which will
DC tonight. ii is not expected that
there will be further developments.
The next of the series Of Justice
court hearings will he that Of Mr..
isruyere on Friday, while the triple
iarry Cooper will be held a week
later.
There will doubtless be evidence
introduced at the hearing Of the lat
ter three. as they will endeayor to
force the prosecution into showing its
hand. ~
Creates Stir at Hood River.
Considerable of a stir has been
created at Hood River. Ore, over the
arrest of young Cooper, and the news
papers ofHthaf city have become quite
asita,ed over it. carrying extended
stories on the case and featuring tha
accused mans side Of the situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17

auditing board and the state board OF
eaualization. and in many ways have
had the opportunity to personally sec
the work which you have done for
the state.
wish to expreas my appreciation
of the manner in which you have
conducted the affairs Of the state and
the earnest effort which you have put
forth to secure efficiency and economy
In adj departments OF the state gov
ernment. i believe that your services
as governor are needed for another
term at least, In order that you may
fully carry out the many plans which
You have for the farming and business
interests of our people and for bet
ter and more economical state govern
ment and hope that you will become
u candidate for reelection.
Believing in your integrity, charac-
ter and efficiency, 1t gives me great
pleasure to advise you that shall do
all that lies within my power to help
you to secure the nomination for gov
ernor in the primaries to be held in
June next and your election as govcr-
nor next November.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) -Gunder Olson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
OVER 100000 fire Loss AT
ST. THOMAS EARLY THIS MORNING
Gunder Olson Tenders Support
To Governor Hanna; Open Letter
Dvi;,iyss ~ iii'it; e. Grafton Mans Position

Bismarck. N. D.. March 17.-Re-
ports that State Treasurer Gunder
Olson intended supporting U. L. Bur-
dick for the governorship of North
Dakota are contradicted by that Of
fetal in an open letter to Governor
Hanna, made public in Bismarck to-
day.
Some time ago, about tho time that
Mr.. Burdick became q candidate for
governor. parties interested in the
success Of the Williston man sent
articles out Of Bismarck,
in which 1t was maintained that Mr..
Olson would support Burdick as
against Governor Hanna.
In his letter Mr. Hanna expresses
high appreciation OF the work that
Governor Hanna is carrying on, and
he urges his reelection, assuring the
governor that he will do all in his
power to help him secure ronomina-
tion.
Mr.. olson's letter follows:
Bismarck, N. D., March IA, 1914.
Hon. Louis B. Hanna, Bismarck, N. ID.
My Dear Governor Hanna: For
the past year have had the pleasure
OF serving with you upon the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
EIGHTEEN LABOR LEADERS
Make PLEA FOR PARDON
Applications are Filed With Depart
mcnt OF Justice-Congrcssm
Will Support Them.

Washington. March 17.--Applica-
tions for'the pardon Of eighteen labor
leaders. convicted in the dynamite
conspiracy cases at indianapolis were
Tiled with the department Of Justice
today. The petitions alleges that the
men are innocent and that Judge AL
bert 3. Anderson, who presided over
the federal court at Indianapolis
when they were convicted. did not
give them a fair. impartial trial. In
filing the application. r. \. Zolne Of
Chicago, attorney for the petitioners,
announced that at least twenty mem
bers OF the house and several senator's
would appear before the department
or President Wilson on behalf of the
convicted men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
ELLA EVANS NOT
DOROTHY ARNOLD
Los Angeles Girl Fails to
/, Make Her Claim Stand
With Father.

New York. March 17.-The claim of
Ella Evans Of Los Angeles. Cal, that
she is Dorothy Arnold. who disappear
ed from her home in this city in 1910
was today described as pure nom
sense" by the father of the missing
girl. Francis r. Arnold.
John 8. Keith, the attorney of Mr..
Arnold. who has been taken an active
part in the worldwide search for the
girl. expressed himself similarly.
Some time ago. said Mr.. Keith, a let
ter in which knowledge of Miss Ar
nold's whereabouts was asserted was
received from an attorney in Los
Angeles. but no attention has been
paid 1t, because il appeared to offer no
better hope Of solution Of the mys-
terry than hundreds Of other commune
Of q like nature.
A general police alarm for the
missing Girl was still out, he said,
and both he and Mr.. Arnold were con.
fident that they would have heard
from the Los Angeles police had Miss
Arnold been found. Mr. Keith also
denied that Mr.. Arnold had sent
money to the woman claiming to BE-
his daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
ON ROCKS
CALLING FOR AID
Position is Dangerous and
Will be Total Loss
Passengers Rescued.

Halifax. March 1.-THE steamer
City of Sydney. Of the Red Cross line,
which left New. York for Halifax, St.
Johns, last Friday with crew of for
ty Of a passenger list Of twenty-five,
went on the rocks during dense fog
Early this morning at sambro island.
If the southeast coast of Nova Scotia,
about twenty miles south of here.
According to. q wireless from Cap
tain Mcdonald. water in the Stoke
hold put ont the hres.
i Several. vessels were dispatched to
the sydney's assistance from here.
Boats also iave gone out from Sam am
bro. & ..
Weather continues exceedingly
thick and 'rescuers were forced to pro-
ceed cautiously. The Sydney is re-
ported in dangerous position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
Ninth infantry leaving for Texas border

assembly in that state of nearly 49,
900 troops. more by 1900 than the
entire force Of the regular army which
General Hhafter sent into Cuba. Near
~ 1900 of these troops are in camp
at Texas City. under command Of
Brisadier General Fred Funston Of
Philippine fame. The Others are scat
tered along the border from Browns
villc, Tex, to Nogales, Ariz.. under
command. of Brigadier General Tasker
H. Bliss. the largest garrisons being
maintained. at Ell lPaso, Nogales. Doug
las. Laredo. Eagle Pass and Browns
willie. where the railroads from the
United States enter Mexico. IL.
The two regiments just ordered, to
the front are to proceed to. Eagle
Hss and Laredo. General Bliss be.,
ing allowed to designate the exact
location Of the troops. The present
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
MURDER Of EDITOR
CAUSES Big Stir
French Minister Resigns
When Wife Stays Newspa-
per Man-cabinet Stays

Paris. March 1.-THE cabinet to-
day decided to retain in office despite
the resignation Of Caillaux. Further
excitement today added to the tense
political situation. when a young
woman assaulted Victor Augagneur,
vice president Of the chamber Of depu-
ties, as he was about to open parlia-
ment.
The attack occurred as Augagneur,
who is the deputy from the Rhone
department, was entering parliament
hall. The woman was arrested but
later liberated.
The motive for the attack is not
known. Augasneur later presided
calmly over the session.
Although Caillaux was considered
the strongest and most influential
have determined to accept his resig-
nation and reorganize the various
portfolios. Rene Renoult, hitherto
minister Of the interior. will become
minister Of finance; Louis J. Malvy,
minister Of commerce., will succeed
Renoult as minister Of the interior.
. Raoul Peret becomes minister Of COM
merce. He is deputy from Vienna,
Under secretary OF the interior
Caillaux, greatly depressed. ap-
peared at the ministry of finance for
several urgent matters j depart
mental business.
He called into his private Office
ssvsraa :s..s y .ns nlsne. .. .,sla!s on MN
nati.,, ana ,'a,snnn,i,' ,.,oea "'' " MS Fes's
~ ii,.''x p. hroLa a d,,r;,, a.. ;x
,prT,ew and ws,. liz i;,,a '.hii.7 'ns III.
solleernes &c anietIv :withdrew "a ana s ,afs s
h;no aione Whsn - In.a,,, .s"u u .o.t
what comno.sd s en- ne. ne became eriYne 80 some ne.
residenca' % ~ ''''
Because Of hostile demon.tr.+,on.
by street crowds. q number of detec-
.iycs were assiened TO c1lard the min.
!ster. while a Gordon or Of poiics @ , W.s
thrown about the residence.
E.u w.. p...,,ct.,,
Th. fall of the French csh;,et mo
paneraliv nradictad a. result -, the
asaa aassinstion Of CASTOR caimettel eds
itor ofl the Figaro. nv Madame cs;i.
ia'r i.mx o., n;ea a 20 he niyis,ar III % - Tn.nne @
Premier Doumersue' conferred with
pras;dan+ po;nnare at tha nsIscs VII ~ !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17

strength of each regiment is S32 men.
At Laredo and Eagle Pass these two
regiments will relieve six troops of
cavalry. which will be distributed
along other points on the western
border in General Bliss discretion.
This will place under that generals
command about 4.20O cavalry troops
and 2.40O infantry.
force really seems absurdiy small for
the efficient patrol between the United
States and Mexico. Secretary Garri-
son, however, feels that II will be
sufficient: says that he has no present
intention Of strengthening 1t, and in.
slsts that there In no proof that this
border patrol has broken down at any
point sincs It's establishment. three
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
white Wolf AND
Band KILL l,500
Also Defeat Government
Troops in Pitched Battle
Torture 400 Chinese.

Pekin March II. - Government
troops at King TIE Kwan, province Of
i1o Nan, were defeated by force OF
brigands under White Wolf
These brigands recently looted and
burned Lao Ho Iow. killing DR..
Froyland, a Norwegian missionary.
and wounding another. Fifteen hun
dred Chinese inhabita nts of Lao Ho
How We're killed and 400 others were
tortured in an effort to force them to
disclose hidden treasures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
VILLA MOVES

.Iuarez. March 17.-Auottritativ
announcements is made that General
Villa left Chihuahua before dawn
moving toward Torreon. The awaited
battle at Torreon is expected at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
MtI.LlON.iltE. RAIL BUILDER

Winnipeg. Man. March l..-Gcorse
IA. Strevcl. !, millionaire railroad con-
tractor. and one .of The best known
railway builders in western Canada,
died today AT the age of 7?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
WRIT IS GRANTED

Mexicans Successful in Plea Before
Federal Court.
FL Paso. Tex. March 17.-,Iudcs
Meek of the federal court TODAY
granted writ of habeas corpus on
behalf of MeNicans held prisoners bv
the United States government at Fort
Bliss and FL Paso
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
TOWN is mnnEn.

Brusselss Belgium. March ia
violent storm caused the riyer Scheldt
to flood the greater part Of tho city
Of Termond today. Inhabitants He'd
pAnic.strtclken. - Il. .i,stS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17

a. m. IL; maximum 40; mini.
mum II; north wind, 4: miles;
barometer 3O.33.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
H. FESSLER HEADS
. STATE ASSOCIATION
utlDERTAkERs SELECT GREEf
BAY AS MEETING PLACE FOR
1915 CONVENTION.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. Della K. Rake of Milwaukee
Only Woman la Glass of twenty
seven to Take the State
Examination.

Sheboygan.-At the closing of the
Wisconsin Funeral Directors and En-
balmers association Green Bay won
out over Superior, Oshkosh. and La
crosse for the next convention. The
following officers were elected:
President, Henry Fessler, Sheboy.
gan; first vice president, AL lie Sage,
Superior; second vice president. Peter
Shoemaker, Menominee, Mich. secre-
tary, r. X. Kroos. Sheboygan; treasur.
er, A. A. FTautscfi, Madison; sergeant
at arms, Joseph Wattawa, Manitowoc,
Delegates to the national convention
at New Orleans in November were
elected as follows: E. A. Heuer, New
London. Edward La FebIe, Green
Bay; Al LIE Sage, Superior; F. w. Nee.
han, Beloit; Peter Shoemaker, Menomi
nee, Mich, and E. voth, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Della x. Radke. Milwaukee,
was the only woman in q class OF
twenty-seven who took the state ex
animation on Friday for licensed EN-
balmers. The examination, which con
sisted of oral work, practical test OF
a cadaver, and written questions, was
conducted by Drs. Ohio Fielder and T
w. Hutchcroft of the state board Of
health, and G. ]. Gibson, Blair; c. R
Fiss, Oshkosh, and David Brettschnei
der, Appleton, Of the state board ci
examiners
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
FOR THE BEST sHoRTcAKE
Recipe From New England, Where IL
Is Said the DeIcacy Was
First Made.

It is said that strawberry Short
cake originated in New England and
wild strawberries we're first used I'M
1t. II you have eaten such short
cake, made where. "the wild straw
berries grow" you know how supe-
rior 1t is to the ordinary kind. How
ever, we must content ourselves with,
cultivated berries. Reserve enough
of the finest berries from two quarts
to cover the top Of your cake. Cut
the. remaining berries in half, or
slice If large; sugar well. and stand
for an hour. at least. Make gar
cake with three pints of sifted pastry
flour, three teespoonfuls of cream OF
tartar and teaspoonful of salt sifted
in. Rub in Two tablelspoonfulE of
butter and one of lard Mix it with
a pint of milk with a teaspoonful of
soda dissolved In it. Three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder may replace
the cream of tartar and soda. Roll
or pat out half an inch thick, and
bake in either one or two cakes in
quick oven for fifteen or twenty
minutes. Split the cake open--do not
cut it-as soon as baked, as cutting
while hot will make 1t heavy. But,
ter both top and bottom portions and
spread each with thick layer of ber-
ries; put together and serve with
good rich cream-plain. Use whipped
cream only for sweet strawberry cab 3.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
Property Belongs to Another.

Racine.-Hubbard Van Bree has dis
covered that piece of property which
he has been paying taxes on for two
years and on which he paid a sewer
assessment of $2375o, does not belong
to him.
Recently he had an abstract of the
property made and it was shown that
title to the seventeen foot strip was
held by John w. Owen. Var Bree Of
fered to purchase the land from Owen,
but the latter demanded an exorbitant
price. Now Van 8ree asks that the
city council reimburse him for the
amount of the sewer assessment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
HIGHER TESTS IN SCHOOLS
University Beard CT Visitors Urges
Faculty to Aid In All Education
Commends Work of Year.

Madison.-The report of the dniver-
sity board of visitors, submitted to the
regents, urges closer supervision of
preparatory schools, and recommends
that schools be dropped which cannot
graduate students capable of intelli
gently and advantageously carrying
on university work The board recon-
mends that regents cooperate in every
way with the state hoard of education
to aid the development Of the entire
school system.
1t is suggested that instructors aim
to place a higher yalue on what stu
dent gets out OF = study, than on his
grade in examination. In faculty ap-
pointments, character and inspirations
al force should be considered as much
as scholarship. 1t is mentioned that
students do not come often enough ii
personal contact with tae faculty.
The report concludes with common
dation of the advancement made in
the institution within the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES

Knives which have been used for
onions and smell of them can be-
cleaned by drawing them through a
piece OF carrot two or three times.
To remove hot-water marks from
japanred trays use sweet oil. Rub it,
in well It'll all marks disappear, then
polish the tray with dry flour and a.
soft cloth.
When gilt frames or molding OF
rooms have specks of dirt from flies
aIs other causes upon thera they may
be cleaned with white of egg appliedl
with a canel-hair brush.
Peel onions from the root upward
and they will not make your eyes
smart.
Save cold tea left from supper and
use in place of water on your house.
plants,
Starch should be mixed with soapyi
water. for thus the linen will have a
more glossy appearance and be less
likely to stick to the iron.
Silver teapots that have not been
used for some time get musty and so
give a peculiar flavor. This can ba
prevented by putting lump of sugar
into the pot before putting away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

vice on the SUBJECT or
her marriage or she would have been saw cd
much misery and modification. 1t is said that
when Nelly GUSTS announced her engagement the
general said: Question yourself Is he man
of sense? For be assured sensible woman can
never be happy with a fool" Jaroes Monroe was
fool but the end of this romantic courtship
is another story.
1t is more than probable that a steady supply
Of food and clothing reached the camp from many
of the nearby places for it is certain that Carlisle
had number Of women, headed by Mrs. John
Armstrong, who employed every leisure moment
knitting stockings scraping lint for the sol
diers. This lady was born in Ireland and had
married an Irishman but was devoted to her
adopted country and countrymen There were
other Pennsylvania women who sacrificed time
and comfort for the brave defenders. Mrs. John
Bull was approached by Lord Howe, who tried to
bride her to induce her husband to join the Eng
fish army and desert his command as colonel Of
the First Pennsylvania but she proudly refused.
Her dies eendants doubtless would be proud to
read the unpublished history preserved by the
writer.
Mrs. Miffiin (Sarah Morris) sent stockings of
her own making to be distributed among the SOL
diers, writing: I'm this way do throw IN my
mite to the public good know this-that as
free i can die but once, but as a slave / shall
not be worthy of life and have the pleasure to
assure you that these are the sentiments of
my sister Americans" Those women who could
do SO visited the camp, and Mrs. Andrew Porter
elizabeth Parker) rode there on horseback, to
see her husband, who had boasted proudly that
he never wore garment not made by his wife.
story is told of him that at dinner at Valley
Forge General Knox said to him: Porter, how
does 1t happen that you look genteo while
the res. of are in rags, although you receive
better pay than wei" To this, Captain Porter
replied: my wife took this coat apart and
turned 1t inside out so you see 1t now good
as new" and then went to relate how she
had visited him but had lost her way when she
met gentleman out Of uniform, Of whom she
asked directions. The officer frightened the sirths
of her saddle and admired her horse, which, Mrs.
Porter proudly declared, was home bred. Then
walking beside the rider the person conducted
the lady to her husbands quarters, raised his hat
and strolled away.
After a welcome, Captain Porter said:
well. my lady, you into camp highly es-
corted by the commanderin-chief'
Lady Kitty had love affair of her own on
hand during the dark days at Valley Forge, which
eliminated in 1893 by her marriage to Col VII
liam Duer when General Washington gave the
bride away. for he felt that no honor was TOO
great to be lavished the heroine OF Valley
Forge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

n. L. HALSTE0 HEADS GRAND
LODGE OF WISCONSIN,
Racine Chosen as 1915 Meeting Place
of Order--Pythian Sisters
Elect Officers.

Sturgeon Bay-The grand lodge Of
the domain of Wisconsin closed two
day session by electing the following
officers: Grand chancellor, HI. j.. Hal
sted, Baraboo; grand vice chancellor,
Z. E. Bump, Wausau; grand rrelate,
F. c. Eschweiler, Milwaukee,; grand
keeper of records and seals, Orrin
Thompson Neenah; grand master of
exchequer, Theodore Zillmer, AIilwau-
kee; grand master at arms, John e..
Barron, Eau Claire: grand inner
guard, H. E. Sweet, Fond du Lac;
grand QUEER guard, NJ. L. Gregerfon.
Stoughton; grand trustee, Albert
Holmes, Fort Atkinson. Racine was
chcsen as the place in which to hold
the convention in 1916. The rank Of
past grand chancellor was conferred
on Master of Exchequer Zillme- of
Milwaukee, he having served ten
years in his present position.
The Pythian Sisters, in annual corr
vention at Madison, closed their CON
vention by electing the following off,
GERS: Past grand chief, ArviIla W.
Thompson, Reedsburg; grand chief,
Florence Brown, Lake Geneva; grand
junior. Blanch Burrowbridge. Madi-
son; grand manager, Ada Pultz, RAJ
cine; grand protector, Mrs. Meyer,
Sheboygan; grand guard, Adele Chris
Jefferson, Waupaca; grand master of
records and correspondence, Clara L..
Grindell, Milwaukee; grand master of
finance, Elsie Pratt. Appleton; grand
trustee, Nettie De Grasse, Milwaukee.
The 1915 meeting will be held at Ra-
cine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
ROETHE HURT IN RUNAWAY
Legomoble Candidate for Governor
Injured When Thrown From
Rig In Accident.

Madison. --Assembyman Henry E.
Roethe, Fennimore, legomebile oandi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor, was hurt by being thrown
from a runaway rig near Morrison
vile. While walking from Poynette to
Morrisonville he was picked up by a
man driving colt. The horse ran
away, throwing both the driver and
Roethe out Of the buggy. Roethe was
unconscious several minutes. Later
Roethe came to Madison and had his
injuries dressed by a physician. Ro-
ethe will resume his walking cam.
paign.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

ton At the same time It is not
to be questioned that our success
was an Indictment to France in her
revolution a few Years later when
she awakened Europe from its meai-
eval thraldom.
We cannot claim to have been nc
tive ard aggressive proselyters arly-
where. But 1t Is reasonable to say
that had our experiment in popular
government failed any time in thu
nineteenth century. our failure wouid
have greatly encouraged the oppo
nents and discouraged the adherents %
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
scaIIoped Mutton.

Cut cold mutton into thin little
pieces. For each cupful of meat add
one-half teaspoonful Of salt and bit of
pepper. Butter a baking dish, cover
bottom with bread crumbs, then a
layer of meat, with a little gravy or
tomato sauce. Continue until dish Is
full. Cover top with thin slices OF
raw potato, dot with butter, cover
close and bake As minutes: uncover
and brown Is minutes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
Poor Mans Mushrooms.

Radishes have always been consid-
cred good only to eat raw. Try the
following when mushrooms are at q
premium: Peel and slice large rad
ishes. and when you put your steak In,
the pan turn In the sliced radishes and
allow them to cook in the juice of tus
steak until quite brown. Before tak-i
ing them out put In a generous pie CO
of butter. Season with salt and per-
per. They can hardly be detected
from the real article.
Radishes are always very good when
boiled as turnips. Boil until very soft.
season. mash and cream.--Delineator