davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

their house was rented. and $500 a
month when they ECr" ing IN II o. II
was unTented. She a',o urged that hel
husband pay the rent Of her Paris iia;-
Il am delighted Il what you have
told me Of my husband ) inclination ~
return to his home and ne said IN
letter. ''ror m part, ] agree never
to. refer to our late mIsundersts ndine
or uupleasantncSs. and ! further agree
that Mr.. IiutchIIs Is free TO VISIT MS
son Walter AT any time.
II hope this understanding will pieaaC
my husband. and that he will com"
back home with his nurse AT once.
as his rooms arc ready
Payments Ordered Stopped.
During the separation. Mr. Dante tes-
tilted. he MAS ordered by attorney No.-
tuiuCtOn not pay Mrs. IlTtrhiu5 her
81 900 month allowance, and chat u"
millionaire made a similar demand. but
h" said 10" refused because Of tho Deco
of trust directing him 10 pay such a.
amour. to Ms ftutcIius.
An episode involving Robert HeciinP.
a brother 81 Mrs. Hutchius, and Waite
S;ilsOu Hutchins Was referred 10 by Tire
U:tuoss- VIII. old of talking with ''
millionaire about personal cnconulr'
between The miilionair,'S s.u ana -.
Keeling. lie referred 10 ine incident a
an assault. by MI IIutchins GA NJ
Keeling.
AIr. Dante said that Mr.. ,Iutchins had
dislike icr NJ. Keeling. and on ono
'r'"' '"'. .c',c' TIE '"-Jrr aud vi '.
Hutchins lett the house togcthc-. tn
financioT said:
Dante. Rose knows how u.,ic S'''
fellow. Why does she worry me this
way. VIZ ,ur ..'
Tr- "a tV,sr 81. as.i '.r.
&c. q. IL. .,t..
After the reconciliation between nj
Hutchins and his wife, the millonai.'
expressed sorrow that he had rrtuT.
home, according to Nj. Dante. who &C..
titiCd that II was 'Cn account o. ",
ru,. 20 was having with Mrs. HGtChia.
He said Mr.. HutchiHs told him on l.
Ccmher q, 1910. that he had Just had
tCrTiDl" row with Mrs. iutchins. "a.
thai a. was 'air;id OF her.
y dispute between Mr.. Hutch,ps all.
MRS. Fjutchins about A Ga!nsborOush
painting called Girl in Brook was dc
tailed by Air. Dante. lie said thst 81 r
HUtcTins threatened 10 sue Mr.. Cla.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Looked Tired and Unhappy.

The witness said ,h9t NJ. Eiu-chims
looked tired and IphaDpy anc that ne
,ol-ntcc-cd TO soc Mr. HG-rnir5 him
self sud see II = reconciliation coUt
hot be brought abou.. TO 'h's end. n,
tcsuned. he visited tIrs Hutchins and
ir.ou,ed he 20 write him a let'c~. say
ing tap- sne Uas Hing that hcr nus
onad should return ,ou1c.
Tho Litter rom Mr.. IlU'cuina 10 Mr..
DAME. =, hich Wa dated \"'"'E5er !.
TG.E. =. ORTIZ condition uDor which
she agreed TO permit he. husband 81"
return 20 ,tcr. one % trcn. tong H."
..Ir ...,a.a f"rC..r r.Ci : ityg." - ?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Eggs -actly.

.rle1G-I,e noticed Cute. tne ,.I.or.
aoiaF " 10 your studio Ger d. or 3
ce', Is ne sitting for lCT"
Artlst-Nc. res laying g. re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get
at the scat of the disease, removing
the cause Nothing else does that SO
quickly, safely, and surely as T0NSo.
LINE. A dose of TONSOLINE taken
upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat may save long days of sickness.
Use little Sore Throat Visdom and
buy ? bottle OF TONS0LINE today.
You may need it tomorrow.
TONS0LINE is the standard Sore
Throat remedy best known -
and most effective and most "a
used. Look for the long neekcd
fellow on the bottle when you IA
90 20 the drug store to get Il. H
25c and SOC. HOSPITAL Size, sl.Oo. 81
Al Druggists-Advt. w
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

ly young so as to insure a long pom
tificate. Finally. he must not belong
to a monastic order. The majority Of
cardinals are secular priests, and al
though hard to explain it is obvious
to any one eve slightly acquainted
with Rome that a. monk or a friar
will never be elected pope. IT.
Cardinal Mah and Luldi. and more
so the former. have a good chance Of
election, as they are noted for their
intellectual attachments and executive
ability, and what is more important,
their names have not been mentioned
as likely candidates for the papacy.
They are as it were the black horses
that generally win in the conclave.
The eight Cardinals di Curia who are
considered papabili have not Of course
the same chance Of success, and the
process of elimination will further re-
duce their number.
Cardinals L~orenzelli. Belmonte and
Vico stand slight chances of election,
while Cardinal Rinaldini's name has
never been mentioned.
On the contrary, Cardinal Gasparri
is one of the most eminent members
Of the Sacred college and he Is well
fitted to become pope. His chances of
election are strong. and there are
many who think hat at the next con-
clave Cardinals Gasparri and Mafi
will be the two foremost candidates.
The group of papabili therefore
consists of the following cardinals:
Maf1. Gasparri, Lualdi, De Lai and
Ferrata. Cardinal Mam is SIS years
old. he has been six years a cardinal,
He is an eminent scientist.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
CARDINAL
GASRAREt
n ,CXep,NAL m CARpiNNL-

Alessandro Lualdi, born at Milan or
August ~. 1853, created cardinal on
April 15, 1907.
Domenico Ferrata, born at Gradoli
on March 4, 1847, created cardinal
on June %. 1895.
Pietro Gasparri. born at Ussita on
May 5, 1852, created cardinal on De-
cember IS. 1907.
Pietro Maffi. born at Corteolona on
october ~. 1858, created cardinal on
April is, 1907.
Gaetano de Lai. born at Malo on
July 80. 1853, created cardinal or
December 16, 1907.
Five cardinals of ~sixty-six in the
Roman Catholic church are being
seriously considered for the place left
vacant by the death of Pope Plus,
The new pope must be a cardinal
whose piety. intellectual attachments
executive ability are we'll known.
He must be an Italian, as although
the Sacred college is free to elect q
foreigner, for many centuries the
pope has been an Italian, and a for
eign pope. it is feared. would com.
promise the question of temporal pow.
er. Every cardinal is bound by oath
to defend. integrally and strenuously
the temporal rights and the liberty OF
the Holy See. especially the civil prin.
cipality OF the pope. This implies
that II elected pope he Is expected tc
oppose reconciliation with Italy, and
q foreigner may fail to do so, while
the three Italian popes since 1870 fol.
lowed implicitly this policy.
The new pope must be comparative
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
TO EXTFRM|NATE
NOX|OUS RODENTS
DR.. A. K. Fisher of U. S. BIZ
illogical Survey Visits
/, the A. c.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.-Dr. A. e.
Fisher Of Washington. one of the chief
representatives of the bureau of bio
logical survey of the United States de-
partment of agriculture and chief OF
the division of economics investiga-
lions, has Just concluded an import
ant visit to Fargo on official business
which resulted in a conference of the
North Dakota Agricultural college and
North Dakota experiment station con
corning the determination of noxious
rodents in North Dakota.
DR.. Fisher visited the experiment
station at the North Dakota agricul-
tural college and had several confer
ences with Professor Bell. to plan a
campaign for the suppression of
ground squirrels and other rodents in
various sections of the state.
The division of economic investiga-
lions. of which DR.. Fisher is the head,
carries on Investigations with refer
ence to the economic relations of
mammals and birds to agriculture and
horticulture, and the control of noX-
ious pests.
Many interesting bulletins nave
been issued by this division of the bu-
reau on the subject of the food habits
of birds and their economic status,
which contain much valuable infor-
nation to students of bird life.
DR.. Fisher is president of the Amer
lean Ornithologists' union. an orsani-
zation composed of the foremost
ornithologiSts in his country. He left
for the northern part of the state and
from there will make a tour of prac-
tically all the states west of the Mis-
sissippi river, visiting field parties un-
der his charge. and conducting cam
paigns of an economic nature in va
riouS sections.
Among the many interesting expert
ments conducted by this bureau is the
propagation of ~fur-bearing animals
me several bulletins on this subject
have already been issued.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
BADLY BURNED IN
GAS EXPLOSION
Gasoline and Lamp Cause
Bad Blaze at Cart
wright.

schafer. n. D.. Aug. 27.-The ware
u of Opsah & Rudd at Cart
wright was destroyed by fire together
with a quantity Of gasoline, kerosene.
polarine and other goods. Mr.. Rudd
was badly burned about the hands
and arms.
The fire was caused by an explosion
of gasoline. Mr.. Rudd went to the
warehouse and carried a lamp with
him. He set the lamp outside the door,
stepped in and turned on the gasoline
from a barrel about six feet inside the
door. The gas vapor and the light
soon came in contact resulting in the
explosion which threw Mr.. Rudd out
the door and set fire to the building.
Mr.. Rudd. as Don as he gained his
feet, rushed back into the burning
building amid barrels of gasoline,
kerosene and other explosive oils and
succeeded in rolling out a couple of
barrels Of gasoline.
On account Of the explosive con-
tents of the building the fire could
not De fought to much advantage.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Petersburg

Petersburg. n. D., Aug. 27.-Mr.
and Mrs. Louis auckland of Clifford.
Mont, were visitors at the home of
his parents a few days last week.
Miss jeanette Buckland. who has
been teaching at Flaxton the past
year. returned home a week ago.
Edythe Jollife, Walter Plunkett
and John Dinnie were Michigan Wis
itors Monday evening.
DR.. Ogg of Minneapolis was a Wis
itor Friday.
Peter Johnson was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Bull was a Michigan visitor
Friday.
Dane Hershberger, who has been
at the st. Michael's hospital, return
ed ,home Monday.
Miss Florence Johnson left Tuesda.
for Lakota.
Mrs. Hall of Lakota was a visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Johnson's parents have
been visiting her the past two weeks.
e. G.. Mugg, an optometric special
list, was in town Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Edythe Jolliffe. who has been
visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs.
T. c. Cole, left Thursday for her
home at Rolla, N. D.
Miss Emerson. who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Johnson, left Tuesday morning for
her home in Washington.
A party was held at the HON of
Mrs. Borney in honor of Mrs. Field
last Sunday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Great RETURNS AT
THE PLAINS farm
Federal Governments Sta
ton Yields Over 100 Blu.
of Oats to the Acre.

Mandan, N. D. Aug. 27.-Getting
from 90 1-2 to 107 bushels to the acre,
tlhreshing Of oats is in full blast at the
Northern Great Plains Field station.
W. w. Burr of the department Of
agriculture plant bureau is in charge
and is highly pleased with the results.
Twenty-seven Of the plats have been
pounds to the bushel. the smallest
yield was 200 pounds and the highest
was 342.
Threshing of wheat also is started
and while but four of the plats are
threshed, the results showed that the
yield will average around SO bushels.
On the smallest plat the yield was 81
81 1-2. The wheat was a hard dur
IN
Mr.. Burr in talking of the yield
said this morning: "Many farmers
say, well, we could get the same re-
suits if we had the men and did as
much work as they do I tell you, the
farmers are mistaken on the work
done.
ION all of these oat plats, which
last year were virgin sod, We broke
the land. Then the ground was pull
verified to a good depth and drag
| ged and no fertilizer was used. 1t
is not a question of filling or work
after seeding that gets results, 1t Is
the preparation of the soil that
counts.
1.-THE average yield Of oats in this
country does not anywhere nea touch
the mark the station secured. If the
Morton county farmers get SO bushels
they are highly satisfied.
Perhaps 1t is a little more work
to prepare the land than ordinarily
done, but after preparation there is
no work other than seeding and do
ing it right, which is 10 moro work
than seeding in the wrong way. 1t
who will eventually adopt the scien-
tific methods would realize that a lit
tie more work in preparation on say
| forty acres will give just as good re-
F., suits as the same amount Of work and
i'doubie the seed on 120 acres"
Speaking Of the wheat yield, Mr..
Burr declared that some of the plats
would run 40 bushels to the acre.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
DIVIDE CLEANED UP,
Crusade Rids it of Blindpig-Clleck
EDroerS and NaUS

SfuSdue ftIuS IL OF bnnOplSS-CleCk
Forsers and Vags.
Crosby, N. D. Aug. 27.-Last week
saw the beginning Of a clean up cru
SADIE in Divide county by the minions
of the law. 1t began in Crosby when
County Constable, Wedding confis-
Gated a quantity of whiskey and Deer
which he found located in a building
on the west side of town. The au-
thorlties, however. were unable to
apprehend the owner Of the wet goods
n as yet no claimant has appeared.
The clean up wave spread to the
east and wholesale arrests were made
OF alleged violators ofiSthe law by
Sheriff Henderson and Deputy Feeney
at Noonan and Kermit on Wednes-
day. Henry jacobson and II. Altner,
charged with blind pigging; Clyde
Light for b~ootlegsing and Joel Spirer,
violating the, SNUFF law and running
a gambling house. The complaints
were made by Glen Gebhardt, a de-
tective in the employ Of the State
Enforcement league. and he spent
several weeks in the east end of the
county securing evidence. The four
defendants were arraigned Thursday
n waived examination and We're
pound over for trial in the next term
of district court. All furnished bonds
for appearance and were released.
The west end of the county came in
for some Of the notoriety and fur
nished the county with three sup
posed offenders. and all from the city
of Ambrose. c.. Long is charged with
being a check writing artist. and when
arraigned waived examination, and
will await trial lodged in the Ward
county Jail. being unable to secure
bonds. II. D. Norton, reputed to be
a vagrant, was also hailed in from the
western metropolis, n will now be
a stat hoarder at the Hotel Kelley in
Minot for twenty-five DAYS. P. Nolan,
who was arrested a few weeks e on
a charge Of plugging and released on
bonds. was placed in the custody of
the sheriff by the bondsmen, they
having withdrawn their surety.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
A
Line Will Connect Arnegard to Wat
ford-Rcady September is.

Schafer. N. D.. Aug. 27.-According
to the contractors, the Great Northern
extension from Arnegard to Watford
will be completed about September
Is. The contractors expected to have
the line completed into Watford about
the middle of August, out the work
has been delayed on account of the
sinking Of the big fill at Madison fiat.
1t required some 10000 yards of
earth to repair the damage in his big
fill. The work is now about complet-
ed, however. With the exception OF
a small steam shovel and a few dump
cars. all grading machinery will be
shipped out of the county. Some of
the outfit has already been shipped.
The remainder will be shipped next
week.
The roadbed is now being prepared
for the permanent track. This work
will require about three weeks, say
the contractors. IT. will only take q
few days to lay the steel and ties.
There are two elevators in course
Of construction at Watford. These
elevators will be ready to receive
grain before the road is completed.
The Farmers elevator will receive
grain Sept. l..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
HOMEOPATHY

People who think are refusing to
submit to surgical operations. They
realize that While the urgeon may
remove the results Of disease, such as
tumors. gali-stones. adenoids. etc, he
cannot by surgery remove the state
OF the system hat allowed these to
develop. Surgery is patch work pure
n simple, patching up first one part
anasfhen another and curing nothing.
Itshas a legitimate field In the repair
Of Injuries but not in the treatment
OF disease.
Homeopathy. on the other hand.
goes to the cause Of diseases, cures the
Individual in his entirety. and the re-
suite OF disease. the tumors. gall
stones. adenoids, ulcers. etc. disap-
pear.
Homeopathy is the only scientific,
logical, curative treatment Of dis.
ease. It Will pay you to try Il.
Urs. Arthur andF F.. Margaret Peake.
5o9aNVtdlnnd Building; Grand Forks,
Trsatraent Of out Of town patient,
~ @correspondence.-Adv
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
COST OF PRINTING
Statement Shows Expenditures of I
State Touiavatr,no

Statement Shows Expenditures of the
State Legislature.
Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 27.-Carl
J~crgenson, state auditor. has COM
piled figures showing cost of legisla-
tive printing.
The total cost of printing for the
thirteenth legislative assembly in 1913
was $~4s,46O.08. The cost of it's print
ing was far in excess Of that expense
for any legislature since statehood.
The total above mentioned is made
up OF the following items:
House bills Goose, $500 daily, 1900
mailed) s~7.586.76: House Journals
Goose $500 daily. 1900 rnailed) S.
s14.65: House Journals (bound, 500
sets of 2 vols.) s1,219.3s;i senate bills
Goose, $500 daily. 1900 maiied) $s,-
962.68; senate Journals Goose, $500
daily. 1900 mailed) ~$6.s75.93; senate
journals (bound, 5000 1870; session
laws $4,000 authenticated edition) ST.
657.06; session laws $4,000 popular
edition) $571.96: 1913 legislative man.
ual or blue book $4,000 copies) Si1.-
600; memorial proRrams for Judges
Morkan and Templeton $500 legis.
iative resolution on Feb. "a. 1919
$1,000; miscellaneous books. blanks
cards, letter heads, envelopes, etc.
FOR legislature. ~s1.40i.69.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
RECOGNIZE ]. c. R.
AS JAY Caldwell
Many Continue to Visit
Mysterious Man at Dick
inson Hotel.

Dickinson. N. D., Aug. 27.-People
continue to flock to Jay Allen Cald-
wells hotel. No less than "a dozen
were waiting yesterday afternoon
when he returned from q trip to his
IL homestead and the day spent in
the country with friends. of days be-
fore he mysteriously disappeared. An
~ex-sheriff and commissioner from adj
joining county who had known Jay
intimately before his disappearance.
positively identified the j. G. r. man
as the boy they knew as Jay Caldwell.
The suffering that this man has en-
dured has changed his features but
the general outlines, his most intimate
friends say. are the same and the
scars inflicted in his youth are still
visible. But Jay Caldwell has lost the
power of speech, and cannot read or
write, and 1t is taking time to connect
up the missing links in his strange ca
reer of the past sever years.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
GUARANTEED
TREATMENT
For Asthma and Hay Fever.

Go to o druggist and buy a pack
age OF DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann's Asth-
mador today and II It does not stve In
slant relief. and even more, II you do
not md 1t to be the very best remedy
Q have ever used. 80 back and your
money. will be cheerfully returned by
the druggist. without any question
whatever. No matter what else has
failed, Asthmador o. Asthmador CT
garettes will give instant relief usually
within 10 seconds, but always within
Is minutes. It does not matter how
violent the attack or obstinate the ease
Is, or what else had been tried and
failed. AsthmadOr will relieve instan-
taneously. Il ID does not. this pack
age Will cost you nothing. Go back
and get your money refunded. You
are to be the sole Judge as to. whether
benefited o not. No risk ID run in
buying this remedy under this positive
guarantees.
Il your druggist hasn't Asthmador.
write direct 10 DR.. Il. SchiffmaTn. IL,
Paul Minp.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
'%'GETs.lT,"2 Drops,
Corn vanlshes!
The Only Sure Ender Of All Corns

Desperate, are you, over trying to
get rid Of corns? Quit using old for
mulas under new names, bandages,
winding tapes and cotton rings that
make a fat little package out Of your
toe. Quit Furnishing you feet by us-
Ing t~oe-eatipg calves and ointments.
To ~ knives, files, scissors and
razors. slicing and hacking at a corn,
only make 1t grow faster and bigger.
It also brings danger Of bleeding and
blood poison. The new way, the new
principle never known before in corn
history. is "GETs-IT." It's aIiquid-
2 drops on a cor does the work. Pain
goes. the corn begins to shriyel and
out IT comes! You apply It in two
seconds. Nothing to stick, nothing to
hurt. and It never fails.
Try "GETs-IT" tonight on corns,
%calluses, warts or bunions.
GETS-lTs is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. 25c q bottle, or sent d.
rect BY p. Lawrence q Co. Chicago.
--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
HILI.sBoRo WOMAN DEAD.

Hillsboro, N. D., Aug. 27.@This
community was shocked to learn of
the death Of Mrs. e. o. Langseth, who
passed away after a weeks illness.
She had been in poor health for about
two years and about a week ago had
to take to her bed. She rallied again,
however, but on Sunday evening a re-
lapse came and she passed peacefully
away. Mrs. Langseth was born in
OHier. Gulbrandsdalen, Norway, April
49,; 1860. emigrating to this country
when she was 10 years old. Two
years later she was married to e.
o. Langseth. They lived on a farm
they moved to this city, where they
have since lived.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
CHICAGO THIEF.
Operates at Milnor aud Steals Watch
From Citizen.

Minor, N. D.. Aug. 27.-Merael
Martin. a young mar % years Of age.
giving the place OF his home as the
Sums of Chicago. stole a watch out
of a coat belonging to Mr.. samuelson,
who has been engaged to do the
painting on the old and new school
house buildings. A reward was offer
ed for the apprehension Of the guilty
party and he was located on the Sam
Lindholm farm northwest of Minor.
The watch was taken from him and
returned to the owner.
Sheriff Jackman was SEM for and
went u and brought the young MAJ
to town to appear before Justice san
derson. States Attorney Bowen ap-
peared for the state, and after being
unable to get a confession from the
lad left 1t to the Justice, who obtained
a full confession of guilt. The lad
cried after telling of the deed. He
was sentenced to thirty days in the
county Jail and a. fine of 800.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
ARRIVE SAFELY
Mandan Residents Reach New York
From War Zone.

Mandan. N. D.. Aug. 27.-Arnold
Renden received a telegram an
nouncing the safe arrival of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Render at
New York city. A letter received Sat-
urday which was written on August
s, declared that they were going to
Trondhjem and Bergan and would
sail from there. The letter told of the
North sea being patrolled by Russian
battleships. challenging all boats ex-
cept those of the Norweeians. Mr..
and Mrs. Renden are expected to ar
rive home the latter part Of the week.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
KINDLNEss.
LILA i

Once upon a time there was a Re-
public of Horses. and men were beasts
of burden there.
Now. a certain kindly old horse
never passed a man. hitched by the
way but he would stop and pat his
nose.
Nice nanny" he would say, be-
nignly.
1t wasn't altogether. certain that
men liked that sort Of thing, but at
all events there could be no doubt as
to the old horses good Intentions.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
GETS AID
Classified Schools Receive Money
From Suite Board.

Mandan, N. D.. Aug. 27.-County
superintendent w. b. Lorin has re-
ceived notice from the state board
OF education that the money is ready
tosbe given out to the classified schools
getting state aid. +. ,5a1
Hebron is q first class graded
school and receives $3.50.
Sims has a second class graded
school and gets 500.
Flasher with a hrst class graded
school gets $3.50 and Shields with 4
second class consolidated school gets
approximately 1850.