davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
ALLEGED MURDERER
. HERE LAST WINTER
A. 7. Crisler, Who is Held in
Montana, in City For
Several Months.
MURDERED MAN WAS
IN CITY FOR A DAY
Prisoner Lived Here With
Woman He Slid Was
His Sister.

a. j. Crsler. who recently was ar
der of julius Brown near Glasgow,
Mont, resided in Grand Forks last
winter. Crisler came here in Novem-
ber and remained here until March,
when he left the city with Brown, the
murdered man.
With Crisler was a Mrs. Cole who,
he declared. was his sister. but who
proved to be no relation to him. Mrs.
Cole is the mysterious woman in
Crisler's career.
While in Grand Forks Crisler was
employed in local barber shop. He
boarded and roomed at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Koch, in the Mahowald
building.
The murder occurred last April,
shortly after the couple left Grand
Forks The theory is that Crislel
thought Brown was wealthy land
owner, and was murdered for his
money. Crisler found So. it is reported.
Brown spent the last day in Grand
Forks with Crisler. They ate dinner
together at the home of Mrs. Koch.
Mrs. Koch declared today that Cris-
Ter talked great deal of a man that
Montana with him, but he did not
mention his name. Crisler left for
Polar. Mont, where. he said, he was
to take up land. Brown and Mrs.
Cole went with him.
After the party left Grand Forks,
Mrs. Koch learned that Crisler and
Mrs. Cole were not brother and sister.
Neither were they married.
Brown was murdered in a cabin,
which Crisler and Mrs. Cole occupied.
He was struck over the head with an
axe presumably as he slept in Girls
ler's cabin. The body, attired in night
clothes, was dragged to a hole near
by and buried.
Crisler and Mrs. Cole, it is said,
lived together in that cabin for sew
eral months. Suspicion attached to
Crisler when he was seen driving a
team that had belonged to the miss
ing man. 1t was dream of Browns
mother that her son had been mur-
dered and buried that caused her to
start an investigation. A search re-
vealed Browns decomposed body.
BY this time Crisler had left Mon
tana. He was traced to Regina, Can.
where he was arrested.
Mrs. Koch said today that she no.
ticed nothing suspicious about Crisler,
He was frightfully nervous, she said
and appeared unable to sit still for
any length Of time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
AGED MAN DIES
AT STATE ASYLUM
Bernhart Tiedenan Sue
cumbs at Jamestown on
Christmas Night.

Bernhart riedenian, recently COM
mitted to the North Dakota hospital
for the insane at Jamestown, died
there Christmas night. according to
telegraphic advices received by his
son. Henry Tiedeman, of Washington
street.
The aged man--he was 81 years old
was sent to the asylum only few
weeks ago, the loss Of mental power,
due to advanced age, being RESPONSE
ble
Mr.. Tedeman. since the death of
his wife about a year ago, failed
rapidly, and his death, even at the
time he was sent to the asylum. was
regarded as being IAN event of the
very near future.
The remains will be brought to
Grand Forks. and the funeral will be
held here, probably on Tuesday.
Mr.. Tiedeman resided in Grand
Forks about two years. Previous to
that time he resided at Euclid, Mimi,
of which district he was a pioneer.
During portion of the time he
resided in this city. he made his home
with his stepdaughter and her. hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Huck OF
North Eighth street.
The detention Of Mr.. Tiedeman oc-
Cured when he wandered from his
home on a recent cold night, exposing
himself to the elements for several
hours. 1t was feared then that he
might wander away and suffer seri.
Gus consequences.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Its a good idea." said Mr.. Moore,
anything calculated to exalt the hog
meets with my heartiest support. The
design In my opinion is both artistic
and symbolica1."
Some dispute has arisen, however
regarding the colors to be used in the
seal. especially those in the delinea-
tion of the porker.
The general sentiment seems to be
that the hog should be done in pur-
pie, significant Of the imperial nature
Of the beast
The opponents of this plan how
ever, declare that chromatic hogs are
too much like pink elephants and
green spiders to be good taste in a
prohibition state.
They also fall back on the we'll
known quotation from WORDSWORTH 8
nature poem:
II never saw a purplepig;
never hope to see one
But this one thing I'm certain Of
I'D rather see one than be one"
But if the dispute regarding the
color of the hog can be settled to the
satisfaction of all parties it appears
probable that the new seal will be
adopted.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
PEOPLE Of CITY
ENJOY CHRISTMAS
Rich and Poor Find Joy in
Observance of Annual
Festival.
YOUNGSTERS WERE
WELL REMEMBERED
Associated Charities and
Others Bring Cheer
to Unfortunate.

Rich and poor alike enjoyed
merry Christmas in Grand Forks Fri
day.
The general feeling throughout the
city was one of quiet happiness, most
6 the people preferring to gather by
their own flresides to joining in out
side gaiety. .....
Practically all business was sus-
pended. although the hotels did a
good business during the evening.
The poor of the city were well ,e-
distributed to some IS poor families
by the Associated Charities. A IS
pound sack OF -four. donated by the
Russell Miller Milling company ac-
conpanied each dinner.
This was an especially merry
Christmas for the poor children. Be-
sides being entertained by the Asso-
ciated Charities at the public library,
and by the local lodge of Elks, as of
them were the guests of Fred Barth-
olomcw of the Hotel Frederick at a
Christmas dinner Friday.
Toys were also distributed to a
large number through the efforts of
Miss Vivian Dinnie and the Associat-
cd Charities.
st. Aldcmar's Commandery. H. T.,
held it's annual Christmas festival at
noon Friday in the Masonic hall in
the ST. John block. George Oinstead
presided, Music was furnished by the
vested choir of St 'aurs Episcopal
church.
At the Hotel Dacotah l6 of the ems
ployes enjoyed IA Christmas tree and
celebra tion Friday evening. Keith
Bacon acted as master of ceremonies.
The newsboys of the city were the
guests of Gus Myers. manager of the
Metropolitan theater Thursday even
ing, at moving picture performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers were also agree
ably surprised Friday by the present
of lamp from the employees Of the
theater.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
ARGUE APPEAL ON
RAILROAD ORDER
The St. Paul District Court
Hears Arguments Anent
Sunday Service.

The appeal of the Great Northern
railroad to the district court of RAM
sey county, Minnesota, from the or
der of the state warehouse commits
sion. which has demanded the rail-
road to reinstate its Sunday service
between Grand Forks and Duluth, will
come on for hearing at special term
Of court in st. ul.today.
This case is of particular interest to
the people along the line between
Grand Forks and Duluth, and like
wise to North Dakotans
Along the main line west of Grand
Forks. many towns are without Sum
day service for the first time in his
tory. and they will doubtless look to
the railroad commission to restore the
service in the event that the forth
coming new Great Northern schedule
doesn't provide the Sunday service.
The Minnesota case will have an
important bearing upon the request of
the North Dakota cities
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
EXECUTIVE BOARD
MEETS next week
An Important Gatherings of
Bankers Association
Council! in Fargo.

An important meeting of the ex-
ecutire council of the North Dakota
Bankers association will be held at
Fargo Tuesday, when proposed legis-
lative matters will be discussed. The
president and secretary of each group
association will meet with the coun-
Gil.
A. p. I.andt Of NorthWood is presi-
dent Of the northeastern section, and
NJ. e. Bachelor. cashier of the North
western Trust company of this city, is
secretary.
The Fargo meeting is an exception
ally important one, and good attend
ance is looked for
The bankers have several important
legislative matters under considera-
tion, and at the session of the council
they. will make preparations for pre-
senting them.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
\ = . 4 = =
PIPE AND PICTURE
FROM CROWN PRINCE
GIFTS TO GERMANS

& Berlin, Dec. 26.-The crown
: prince has issued the following
= address to his troops in the
= field:
> 1.-The celebration Of Christmas
in France in closest contact with
the enemy! Such celebration
none Of us is likely to forget. I
wish for all members of my
brave army the blessing Of God
until we have. with the good luck
d of dutiful soldier, established
= a peace Of which we and our be-
= loved fatherland may be proud.
MY grandfather. Crown
Prince Frederick William, on
Christmas. 1870. sent to every
> man of his brave army. your fa-
theirs and grandfathers, pipe
with his picture. I do the same.
May this humble token to my 10y
al companions in arms be a SOU
venir Of our common Christmas
: celebration in Germany's great
est days.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
FINLEY WOMAN PASSES away
Mrs. j. w. Stansbury Stricken b,
Paralysis While Visiting in
LiEanier. Ind.

Mrs. J. W. Stansbury Of Finley, n.
D., died several days ago at Liganier,
Ind, where with her husband she had
gone to spend the Christmas holidays,
according to word received here.
Death was due to paralysis. Mrs.
Stansbury was stricken two weeks ago
and never regained consciousness.
Mrs Stansbury is survived by her
husband. one son and three daugh-
tiers. The body was brought back to
Finley for burial.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
HIGHLAND IN FAREWELL SUNDAY
Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church Will
Conclude Work Here-Rev. Aas-
gard to Supply Temporarily.

Rev. Martin Hegland, pastor of the
Zion Lutheran church, will conclude
his pastorate here tomorrow, depart
ing Wednesday Of next week for For
est City. Iowa, to take the presidency
Of the Waldorf college, Lutheran in
stitution.
Tomorrow Mr.. Hegland speaks at
the morning service. beginning at
1880 o'clock, in the Norwegian Ian
guage, and in the evening he speaks in
English. His morning subject will be
''Who are Blessed" and the evening
topic will be Spiritual Heroism"
Rev. David Stoeve, Of Northwood,
Iowa, elected as MIR. Highlands sue
cessor, will not arrive in Grand Forks
till Feb. 1. In the meantime. Rev. J.
A. Aasgaard, president Of Concordia
college, of Moorhead, will supply the
Zion Lutheran church.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
annual MEETINGS IN January
Grand Forks Bank Officials Make Pre-
parations for SessiOns-Northern
State Meets in September.

Grand Forks bank officials are maxi
ing preparations for the annual meet.
lngs. which, in most cases, will be held
early in January. With the exception
of the Northern State bank, ali the
annual sessions will he held next
month.
The Northern State bank holds its
annual meeting the first Monday in
September.
The First National bank will have
it's annual business session on jan
uary IL. The Scandinavian Ameri-
can bank and the Northwestern Trust
company also meet at that time.
The Farmers and Mechanics Saw.
ings bank will have its meeting on
January 6.
AT these meetings directors are
elected for the ensuing year and the
annual reports are presented.
Being cheerful soon becomes a de-
sirable habit
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
JUST FOR YOIl

Life: You may think this para
graph is intended for someone else.
But it isn't. 1t is really meant for
you who are at this instant reading it.
What we now ask you is, why don't
you do something about it? 1t has
troubled you so long one would think
you might take the time to sit down
calmly and decide once for all what Is
best to do.
At bottom, you know, the whole diff.
ficulty lies with yourself. You have
shrunk from facing it. You haven't
been honest with yourself. You need
to exercise your will. Not too much, OF
course. Rome wasn't built in a day
Take it easy. 1t will gradually dis.
appear, and you won't know your old
self.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
DISGRACED.

New York Tribune: II haven't seen
Hammandhaw for a week."
mo; he hasn't been out of the
house since his accident"
WAS he seriously injured?"
mo; but he feels the disgrace
deeply"
"Disgrace?"
Yes; after living in the heart Of
the city all his life. he went to the
country one day last week and was
run over by milk wagon
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
.FAVORITE FICTION,

Portland Express: II never use but
seven tons Of coalsa winter for my
furnace"
''since have been with these peo-
pie they have raised my salary four
times"
II go to bed at 10 o'clock Just az
regular as clockwork."a
II always wash them out myself
because the washeSwoman loses 80
many 3
aI'Il pay that bin next month, sure" "
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

The revenges of Time are certain.
In Europe auto speeders are placed on
the firing line.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Humility is most useful as an under
garment. 1t should ner be worn as
an overcoat
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

A New York moving picture show
advertises "ffteen surprising. SYM
phonic scenes In three tremendous
throeA" Must be = thriller.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Being cheerful soon becomes a de-
sirable habit.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
DELIGHTFUL PORCHPARTY

 Mrs. E. G. Magness entertained quite few of her friends from 9 until II o'clock Thursday morning with a porch party. The porch was beautifully decorated with pot flowers.
 Miss Vada Alexander received the guests, after which they were served with punch by little Miss Ruby Hawthorne. The amuse- ment of the morning was progress sive rock, and to find their part ners at the rock tables a picture puzzle was passed which caused quite a consternation among the young ladies before they succeed ed in solving the puzzle and find ing their partners.
 Then a very interesting city contest set their active young minds to work. Miss Virl Pascoe, Mary Alexander, Hazel Edwards and Pearl Poe played a game of rock to settle the contest. Miss Hazel Edwards won the prize, a basket of delicious fruit. The booby prize, dainty little basket containing a lemon, was won by Jewel MagnesS.
 After the contest the guests were served with cream and cake by Mrs. W. ". Jernigan and Mrs. E. c. Magness. Misses Lorine Luckett and Lena Magness enter tained with a nice collection of music.
 The guests present were: Misses Lena Magness, Willie Kinman, Bea Ration, Fife Sisk, Jewel Mag ness, Yirl Pascoe, Yada Alexander, Hazel Edwards, Pearl Poe, Mary Alexander, Ruby Hawthorne, and Mrs ". W. Jernigan. The out of town guests were: Misses Bertha Adams of Philadelphia, Clara Belle Adams of Nuncie, Ind, Lorine Luckett of Batesville, and Mrs. V. H. Tate of Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
THE MAN WHO SULKS

if there IS one man that every other man feels like heaving a brick at it is the man who Sulks -doggedly, foolishly and blatant ly Sulks. For the Sulker not only refuses to do anything himself, but he throws a wet blanket over the good intentions and desires of everybody about him.
 Few of us there are who do not Sulk at times. But of all the non- sensicaI nonsense Sulking takes first place. If every Sulker could but sit by long enough for those interested in him to dig hole in which to put him, he would come out of his trance mighty quickly' for if there Is anything that a Sulker hates it is nonsympathy and utter abandonment.
 Here is little suggestion for the ridding of this world of its Sulkers-First, never Sulk your- self too busy. Second-When- ever you see a Sulker, forget him and leave him-the Sulker is neV- CT happy alone. -EXchange.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
IN MEMORIAM

To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethren of New ark Lodge No. 248 F. & A. M.
 We, your committee appointed to draft proper resolutions of re- spect and memory of Brother R.R. Reeves, beg leave to report:
 Whereas, It has pleased the Grand Architect of the Universe to call from labor to refreshment our dearly beloved brother, K R. Reeves, who departed this life May 2, and who had been a zeal ous member of this lodge for more than 40 years. Therefore, be 1t Resolved, That we humbly bow to the will of Him who doeth all things well, and that while our tears 20 out in sympathy with the relatives and friendso of the deeeas- ed, yet We are mindful that the Angel of Death is but waiting at the outer portals for us all. Be it further
 Resolved, That we extend our sympathy to the family and many friends of Brother Reeves, and 10 them we suggest the emulation of his life and character. Be 1t fur ther
 Resolved, That in the death of Brother Reeves, Newark Lodge loses one of its oldest most useful and most esteemed members, his family q kind father and the com munity a good neighbor and a useful citizen. Be 1t
 Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the record, a copy Of same furnished the family and to the papers for publication.
 T. H. DEARING,
 E. r. ADAMS, :
 II. E. HAWTHORNE,
 Committee.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
HIS MIDDLE NAME

He isn [ handsome, far from that, As manly beauty goes He doesen't sport the latest hat Or up-to-datest clothes And yet he is more popular
 Than all the blooming roost; And ev'rybody likes hims for
 His middle name k Boost He doesn't wear the latest styles Or know the latest lad; B ut he just smiles and smiles and
 smiles
 When things are going bad. HetaIk5 lot, when raincEouds pour, Ofcrops they have produced; He sees their silver lining for His middle name $ Boost. He makes no million bucks year, And yet he has enough His charity is giving cheer
 When things are looking tough. Of friends h. ovus plenty, more Than money has induead: Yep, ev+rybody likes him, for His middle names Is Boost. Get out yourself and boost bit And jolly folks along, For knocking never mlkes a hit When things are breaking wrong. If you should hear kicker roar. Just bump him off the r3ost And show the folks you're plugging
 for
 Your middle name is BOOST.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
PLEASANT WAY TO
 STOP CONSTIPATION
Dodson's Liver Tone Takes the Place of Disagreeable Calomel and its Often Dangerous
 After Effects

You probably know that calo. mel is a poison, a form of mercury, very dangerous to a great many people and sometimes causing dis agreeable after-effects for nearly everyone who tries it.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is recom- mended as a perfectly safe and re- liable remedy to take the place of calomel. This is exactly what 1t is made for and has been made for ever since the first bottle was put up and sold.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is pretty widely initiated. But be careful to judge between the loud boasts of the imitators and the plain truth of the original.
 Dodson's Liver Tone IS sold and guaranteed by the Newark Drug Co. who will refund purchase price Soc. instantly with smile if you are in any way dissatisfied.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is pala- table vegetable liquid. Its action is easy and natural, with no gripe, no pain and the after.effects are pleasant instead of disagreeable. Dodson's Liver Tone does not in- terfere with your regular duties, habits and diet, but builds and strengthens instead of weakening you or knocking you all out for days. Try Dodson's and feel bet ter and brighter, as thousands have. Adv.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
TELEPHONE NOTICE

All parties who are not sub- scribers will be charged Is cents to talk from one division to anoth- CT, or for any rural message that paseess through the switchboard, except parties calling for a physi- clan for which no charge will be made All long distance charges are payable the first of the month. We will not charge messages 10 parties who are not subscribers. We only get 10 per cent of the long distance fees, which does not payfor the trouble to the operator. Please be prompt in paying long distance messages. Yours for good service. White River Tel. Co.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
PINNED UNDER CAR

Mammoth Springs, June 30.- Judge c. T. Humphreys, chancel- Tor of this district, while driving his car a few days agonear Salem, met with a very serious accident, but fortunately no one was injur- ed. The car, in running close to South Forth River, suddenly skid ded over an embankment and ov- erturned within q few feet of the water. The family escaped wi th slight bruises, but the judge was pinned down for some time under the wreck, but finally WAS extract ed with slight bruises. He was re- turning to Salem from his farm, two miles east.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03

The Journal for Job Printing.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
BLACKBERRY TIME

It is blackberry time. And 1t is also chigger time, and the little chigger is at his best. Blackberry pickers generally get two chiggers to each berry, so besides the fun gathering the fruit there is the de lightful sensation that follows scratching after the chigger.- Cotter Record.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is q list of letters re- maining dnealled for in the Newark postotiiee July 1, l914
 w Tanabe
 Oscar Lawrence
 J. A Lawson
 Dillon BIount
 Mrs Alice Park If not called for in 30 days will be sent to thedead letter office at Wash ington, D. (. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 JOHN T. THARP, r. NJ.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03

Tell 'em you saw il in The Journal
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence ChanccryCour Jno T. Tharp, pIaintif, vs. LilIie D. Tharp, defendant.
 The defendant, Lillie D. Tharp, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty (3oI days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, John T. Tharp
 $. A. Moore. Atty for plft. Lyman F. Reeder. Atty ad-Iitem for nonresident def't.
 Dated this the Ilth day ofJune, I0l4
 JAS. T, EVANS. Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
FARM WANTED

Wanted.-fo trade merchandise for hill farm. Apply to Hender- son Real Estate O., Newark, Ark.
 High class commercial printing nromntly done by The Joqrnall. -
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
FINDS GOOD PEARL

Henry Rice of Oil Trough found a 44-grain pearl in White river a few days ago which he sold to a Batesville dealer last Monday at q good price.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
WILL BOOST ARKANSAS

No other Southern State is go- ing to outshine Arkansas at the San Francisco Exposition next year. This state Is raising one hundred thousand dollars to erect q building and maintain an Ark ansas headquarters, throughout the fair. Untold millions of people from everywhere will visit the Arkansas Building and see moving pictures of Arkansas towns and institutions. Exhibits of the state s natural and manufactured pro- ducts will of course be q feature. An inflow of desirable people and investment of foreign capital will be sure to follow. The site of the Arkansas building was selected this week by Governor Hays. He selected a knoll on the Street of States said to be one of the most desirable sites on the exposition grounds.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
Railroad Tine Gard
 St. 1. l. k. & S. Ky.

Trains pass Ns%a4& = soHaT,s.. ''.-
The Newark journal., 1914-07-03
Election of Governor and Lieutenant
 C Csnnn1-Ilnr
When Lieutenant-Governor 10 Act au
 Governor.

Section 4 Tn case of the impeachment of the Governor. or his removal from office death. inability to discharge the powers and duties Of tAe said office
 resignation CT absence from the State. the powers and duties of the office shall devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor for the residue of the term or until the disability shall cease. But when the Governor shall. with the consent of the Legislature, be out of the State. in time of war at the head of military force thereof. he shall continue commander-tn- chief of all the military force of the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-17
-0Oo-
INSURRECTOS ARRESTADOS.

LOndres. l7.-Los ofciales del 60
blerno arrestaron en- Shanghai un n1-
nero d. msurrectos llegados del Jap6n.
Sc les acusa de propagar ideas sedicio-
sas entire las tropas regulares, habi6n-
dosele ocupado documentos que Sc dice
llevan la firma de Sun Vat Sen, EXPIRE
sidente provisional de China. Los do
cnmentos, segun Sc dice, contienen ms
trncciones para llevar a cabo, en- ell pre-
sente mes, un levantamiento general Y
el asesinato de muchos ofciales del 60
bierno.