davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
rail MACNATE TO
ATTEND BANQUET
Will Come to Grand Forks
Saturday for Agricultural
Achievement Dinner.
SPECIAL TRAIN
is NOW ASSURED
Hundred additional Invitations Called
for Twin Cities and Chicaso-I;vcnt
Grows in Importance. and It's t;Ncct
Viii Ec Widespread.

James j. ll:ll Will i,r tho imiac:l,al
speaker al tho North N..Suta a.r;cul-
inral achievement bouquet wh;eil
viii hc given " Grand Forks Stature
day evening.
Dean Rnsseli nf the University nf
WISCONSIN. and Governor l.. u. Hanna
OF North Dakota. ar" other leading
spca kcis Wh" viii par. cipate in the
hie uvcu;.
Ssill further announcements Of big
speakers are anticipated by the COM
mi,tee i'll charge of the banquet. and
be made up before Thursday or FRI
day.
Ask Hundred Invitations.
That the delegation from the twin
cities and Chicago will he even great
er Than previously expected. is The
present Indication. \ call for 100 ad-
ditional invitations To Minneapolis
and st. Paul business men has been
received. and these have already gone
forward.
Spesial Train Assured.
a special train to carry the visitors
from the east will reach Grand Forks
at O'Clock Saturday evening. leav
ing St. Paul at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning.
already are heavy. according TO ad-
vices from the twin cities.
Hill's Interest Evident.
The interest Of James J. Hill In
the agricultural development of North
Dakota is evident from his ready ac-
ceptance Of the invitation to deliver
the principal address,
Mr. Hills presence will add new
Importance to the occasion, and will
!eNtcmd. VERY: materially, the scepe. .ef
Li.s effect. Also. llis presence WIFI call
greater attention to the agricultural
Development Of North Dakota, which
is really the object of the entire move
mani
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
PUT SUFFRAGE ON
PETITION BASIS
Women and Their oppo.
nents Engage in Heated
Discussion.

Washington, March s.-Woman
s'inragists and anti-suffragists engag-
ed III a heated discussion before the
mouse judiciary committee over the
proposed constitutional amendment to
cnfranchise their sex.
Mrs. Antonettc Funk and Mrs. Me-
d!iI Mccormick, both of Illinois, head
ed the pro-sutfragc speakers.
why can't You amend the consti-
tuition so that in various states, on pe-
tition of certain number Of voters,
women may have the ballot" asked
Mrs. Funk.
Representative Mondell. republican
OF Wyoming. urged the extension OF
suffrage. and declared Wyoming wo,n-
en- vote in as large proportion as mon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
TRY KRAFCHENk0
At N0Ri'DEN, NAN.
Trial Will Open Week from
Tomorrow and Promises
Sensations.
BANDITS LAWYER
EXPECTS AcQUITTAL
Declares That Only Half of the Story
Has Yet Been Told-Crown.s Eyi.
dencc Pretty Well known. But De.
fcndant's Tale still in Dark.

Winnipeg, Man.. March 81. d,
suffield, who is defending John Kraf-
chenko. stated today that his client in
the provincial Jail is Just as buyontly
cheerful as he has always been since
he came into the limelight in connec-
ton with the Plum Coulee case.
THE trial will start in Morden one
week from Wednesday," said Mr., Suf-
field. "and Krafchenko is confident he
Will be free man at its conclusion,
In contravention Of all the traditions
Of the British race he has already been
found guilty by large section Of the
;pNblic, but this Is always the case
when only one-half the story he's been
told. In the present instance only the
crown sfdeTofFtiie case has been heard
9. .,a.ess KaNsser cttcally NO scross-ex-
may say that despite the brief time
I have had to prepare my case, the de-
fence is almost ready, and 1t Is pos
sible there will be some developments
OF a surprising nature The trial will
likely continue for. several days, owing
to the great number of witnesses to be
heard. The crown alone will can sixty
persons to testify"
viii BE Crowd at Mordcn.
1t is learned that unusual efforts are
being made to provide accommodation
for the great crowd Of people who will
attend the trial. All the hotel accom-
mediation has long since been reserved,
and an advertisement has been insert
ed in the Morden papers in order to
secure a list OF available vacant rooms.
There is a light list at the spring
assizes In Morden this year. so that; the
Plum Coulee case will likely COM
mence on Wednesday morning, March
10. without any preliminaries. The
trial Judge will be Chief Justice Math-
ers. who acted as chairman Of the roy
al commission. which Investigated the
escape Of Krafchenko. The prosecn-
ton will be in the hands Of w. Fl.
Hastings. who has been identified with
the case since it's inception, and who
examined all witnesses for the crown
at the preliminary hearing. ]. D. Suf-
field. who will conduct the defense,
handled several large criminal cases
in Winnipeg a few years ago. but until
recently he has Identified himself al
most entirely with civil cases. 4 He is
vigorous in style and very thorough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
ACQU|T HEPPNER
GIRL OF PERJURY
Alleged Completely in Con-
spiracy Against Funk is
Not Proved.

Chicago. March 3.-Miss Aileen
Heppener, accused OF perjury in con-
nection with the case against Clarence
8. Funk, former general manager Of
the international Harvester company,
which exploded when Attorney Dan.
iel Donahoe was found guilty Of con-
spiracy. was found not guilty by the
jury before Judge Mcdonald today.
Miss Heppener was the witness who
testified that she saw Funk in COM
panS with Mrs. John c. Henning at =
downtown hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
DEATH OF GREEKS
found ACCIDENTAL
Evidence Tending to Show
Minot Men Were Not
Murdered.
lrimes Special seryice.l

Minot, N. D., March 3.-Evidence
tending to show that the two Greeks
whose charred bodies were found in
the burned ruins of their shack in
this city. died from the flames, was
given the coroner's jury by several
.physicians who conducted the post
naortems examinations. =. ~ 1855.
/. Evidence Of foul play. they declare.
fs absent. and such injuries as ap-
peared to have been inflicted upon
the men, principally fractured skulls,
probably were caused by the heat.
Tomorrow the inquest will be con-
tinued, and at that time State Chem
ist l.. v. Parker will testify with ref
erence to his findings in ean analysis
OF the stomach contents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
KILL BIG WILD CAT.

Emerson, y. D., March 3.-Seeins'
a Wild cat in the farm yard, Mrs.
Bailey teleph oned into the village and
several men with rifles hurried. to the
place. They located the. wild cat on
the prairie and killed il. The animal
was a large one and is supposed to
have been driven out of the Kildcer
mountains
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
BANK CASHIER IS
BURNED.TO DEATH
Cleaning Ink !, 4 Stands With
Gasoline Wien Explosion
Occurs.
lTimes spectai ser,:iceA

Lisbon, n. d. ssMarch 3.-Gilber,
Jacobson, cashier OF the Fort Ran
som State bank at For, Ransom, this
county. was burned TO death last
nlgnt. He was cleaning inISstands in
the bank alone, after closing hours
with gasoline. An fexplosion occur.
red and the bank Fas destroyed.
/, The doors wers rksd:y bMt were
5roken down anG s,s6E recovered
beforesit was burnefT hut life was a.
tinct.
M. Jacobson wastes years of age
ana leaves a wife and three children
in Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
Sentence BAND
OF C0NSP|RATORS
Father Alexius, Russian
Monk, Condemned for
Movement.

Budapest. March 3.-Sentence was
today pronounced on thirty-six Ruth
enians. charged with inciting rebel
lion against the Austro-Hungary gov
ernment. The principal prisoner, Ia
ther AleXius, Il Russian monk from
Mount Athens. Was condemned In
four and a half years. imprisonment.
He is said to be the leader of the
movement. and is alleged to have car
ried on a propaganda under the
guise Of efforts to convert Ruthenian
peasantry to the Russian faith. The
movement is said to have been
financed in Russia. -..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
BROTHERS. STORY IS
BELIEVED BY THE POLICE
Los Angeles Police Convinced That
Former South Dakota Man KIN.
| ed Himself,

Los Angeles. March 3.-Convinced
that his story Of his brothers suicide
Sunday night and his vigil alone for
six hours beside the body is correct,
the police today ordered the reiease
OF Christian Stubber. Canton. 8. d.,
who was detained yesterday after he
notified the police that his, brother,
Charles. killed himself. The coroner's
jury returned verdict Of suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
PUBLIC BUILDINGS CLOSED.
Epidemic or Scarlet Fever Cause
Quarantine at MinOt.

Minot, \. D., March 3.-In order to
stamp out an epidemic of scarlet fe-
YER. Health Officer J. r. Pence Satur-
day issued an order closing the pub
lie schools. churches, theaters and the
library. There are 100 cases of the
fever in the city, and although a strict
quarantine has been put in effect the
epidemic has spread rapidly. There
have been no fatalities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
.LEMAR ASKS SUBPOFNAES
FOR PROMINENT LEADERS
His Charges Of Rebs&ins. May Involve
Testimony OF International
Harvester O@C1als,

Warrington. March s.--Counsel TO,
ceiving. rebates by the steel corpora.
tions are being Investigated by the
interstate commerce commission
asked for subpoenAss for George w
Perkins. william e. Corey. forme,
president Of the corporation: Senator
Oliver q. NJ Ffeer OF Columbus, wal,
ter Scranton and William B. Dixon
The Cross examination Of Lamar Wa,
delayed until late this Afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
ENGLAND AROUSED At
:. CARRANzA'S ATTITUDE
.NARNARTH P0STOFHcE
IS ROBBED; ANOTHER
DESTROYED BY FIRE

81. Paul. Minn., March g.
Rush ID. Simmons, postofice in-
spector In charge. received a re-
port from Postmaster j. Norgrcn
OF Forreston, Minn., yesterday
that tho postoffice building was
destroyed by fire yesterday to-
gcther with the books and records.
p. j. Bott, postmaster at Mar
marth. N. D., reported that his
Office was robbed last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
TENDER LEAVES THE RAILS.

st. Paul Passenger Train Narrowly
Escapes Serious Disaster Near
OrtOnvfIlc.'
ortonville. Atinn.. March 3.-St.
Paul passenger train No. 1876, running
between here and Fargo, met with an
accident Sunday night when the. tend
er Of the engine left the rails at n
sharp curve three miles north of here
The train was running at the rate of
forty miles an hour. None Of the pas
sengers was seriously injured, but all
were severely shaken up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
Defense RESTS
N H0LUM CASE
THIS MORNING
Sudden Termination of Al
legged Wife Murderer's Ev-,y
idence Before Court.
DEFENDANT DID
NOT TAKE STAND
Important Feature Of Testimony Re
latcs to Differences Between State.
ncnts Made at Inquest and Those
Submitted During Trial.
DEFENDANT DID
NOT TAKE STAND
AM EVIDENCE Is IN,

ALL EVIDENCE Is IN.
Both the defense and the state
rested Al noon today In the trial
Of Matt HOlllm of Milton CHARGED
with the murder Of his wife, and
G. f. johnson of Cavalier county
hogan the argument of the prose-
cutiOn ut O'Clock this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
BODY Is Mutilated.

Ell Paso, Tex. March, s.-Men1bers
Of the Benton investigation commits.
sion. are uncertain whether to proceed
to Chihuahua. They are awaiting
further instructions from Washing-
ton. Tho belief is expressed here that
the proposed examination of Benton's
podS will be useless. as 1t is reported
that mutilation with chemicals has
been resorted to by the constitutional
isn However, the special train is
being held, in readiness across the
river at Juarez for the commission
at any time 1t is ready to proceed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
Garden confers with President.


Washington. March s.-sir Lionel
Garden. England's minister to Mex
leo. will confer with President Will
son at p. m. and later leaves for
New York to sail for England tomor-
row on the liner Olympic.
With Sir Cecil Springe- Rice. Brit.
ish ambassador. Sir Lionel conferred
briefly with Secretary BRYAN this
morning Mr.. Bryan will dine at the
Erttish embassy this evening before
Sir Lionel departs for New York.
snce with the two British diplomats,
Secretary Bryan went to a. cabinet
meeting with the latest Mexican dis
spaehss. where the killing of Bauch
ana the Benton case, and the proba-
lisht Of the latest developments Was
diselssed, There, Is no outward indt-
cation that President Wilson had
chadGsd his position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

2 a. m. 10; maximum 20: min.
imum ~: nOrthWe6t wind, ~
miles; barometer 3O.:8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

+ete-l-l-s-s-s-s-s-s-ts-s-sss4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
HOME HEAL I'll. CLUB

'
 Care of the Hair:-Ba1dness is. a condition dreaded by all men: by wo- men it simply will not be tolerated. The bald head is the inspiration for. many a. mean joke and 1t also seems to be the fayorite roasting place for flies. ~
 Ever since the advertising game as it is called. by many began, the cures for balances and hair growers have been Haunted in our faces with a per- sistency that proves conc1usiveIy that a good growth of healthy hair is so greatly desired that people part read fly with money in the hope of success with one more remedy. A few months ago the newspapers printed a report that a certain Eastern hospital had discovered the secret of the hairs growth and had been able to develop a. 1uxuriant growth of hair upon bald heads. How much or how little truth but of one thing think am certain, the hospital got a lot of free adyer- Using.
 The subject touches most tenderly the sufferer from what is called A1o- pecia Areata, as in cases of that kind the hair comes out in patches. It is frequently confused with what Is commonly called Ringworm or Tinea Tonsurans. A little study of the two conditions enables one to readily tell the difference, however. The one almost certain thing that distin- guishes the two is that ringworm Is confined almost exclusively to chiI- hood while A1opecia Areata is com mon in adolescence and adult life. It is seldom that the loss of hair is per manent in those under middle age, but in older people the chances Of a cure are not good.
 might tell you a long story of the other kinds of badness such as Se- nile Alopecia which is caused by old age CongenftaI Alopecia in which case there is usually. defective denti- ton also Then we come to the Pre- mature AIopecia, in which the hair begins to fall out anywhere between the ages of 20 and 40 years These are the causes that should have eare- ful and prompt attention.
 One method; of treatment which is highly recommended and is undoubt- edly excellent is to mix or shake well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Fairfield County News.
adsrring,s skaliI Bractnred-


 Run down by an auto1nobile, the driver of which did not step to saseer- tain the extent of the damage dohes Walter MazrIng of Darien WAS ,seri- o1s1y injured on the Post road, Sat-. urday- Eugene Quinn of Darien was Knocked down by an automobile and escaped serious injury. Bradford Bal escaped injury by jumping put of the pathway of the car. Marring's skull was fractured. his shoulder dis1ocated and his hands and legs badly cut Quinn was bruised and his clothing torn Ballard said that the approach Of the car was almost noiseless and that 1t was without lights.
 Walker Case Ends. s
 When the superior court convened In Danbury, Thursday, for the pur- pose of continuing the nearing Of the appeal Of Helen M Walker from the decision of the Ridged1eld probate court in admitting the will of the late Thomas Walker, of Rddgehe1d counsel for the interested parties announced that they had reached an agreement The terms Of the agreement were not made public but it is understood that Attorney Samuel Keeler of Ridge heId, who was named as execl1tor without bonds. agrees to resign and that the other provisions of the will remain intact. The estate is valued at s12,OO0 According to the provisions Of the will the executor was to be trustee and MT. Walkers widow was to have only the life use of the estate The provisions regarding the care of MT. Walkers child were not in the opinion of Mrs. Walker, of q suitable nature and the appeal was taken by Mrs. Walker on behalf of her child The contestants took the appeal on the grounds that MT. Walker was not in sound mind when the will was drawn and that he was incapable Of comprehending the provistons Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

together ounces of Liquid Petro1a-
 tum with one-half ounce of oil of
 Capstcum. After thorough wash
 ing Of the scalp with g. pure oil and
 potash soap, the mixture should be
 well rubbed into the scalp with the
 finger tips after which, if about to
 retire, a. silk or stocking cap should i! be worn to protect the pillow and ment should be repeated 3 or times
 per week and persisted in for many l weeks. Stiff hats should not be worn by those who desire to retain
 their hair. The practice of going Ebareheaded as followed by many
 school boys today is good. The
 hair was made to protect the head and when nature finds that we do not use what she supplies,l she usually stops the supply.
 I have noticed also Of late years, many remedies advertised for restor- l ing gray hair to the natural color [ have investigated many of these but found only one that would really do the work without staining and it was not advertised. It seems that many l of the things to which humanity has been accustomed are passing away. One of the most deeply cherished Of these is the old- fashioned grand father and grandmother. They seem to be getting younger, they are no longer relegated to the easy chair
 in the corner by the fire place. but the grandmother of to-day in the city drives her own electric car and dress es as smartly as her married daugh- ter, while the grandparents on the farm spend much of their time trav- cling or driving from place to place in their automobile. They keep young partly by thinking young thoughts and refusing to be showed
 aside or placed on the shelf, and they learned the ways of health, which
 keeps the blood clean and pure. keeps
 wrinkle forming worries away and
 moves them to keep the scalp clean, the teeth well cared for and the waste
 or refuse of the body promptly re- I moved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store of
 Knowledge

Knowledge
 Kidney disease often advances so rapidly that many a person is firmly in it's grasp tJefore aware of it's pro gress Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptoms of kidney disorder. If there is dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the kid ney secretions are offensives irregular and attended by pain, procure good kidney remedy at once.
 Your townspeople recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the state ment of this Bridgeport citizen:
 Mrs. L.iIlie card, s1 wells Street. Bridgeport. says: T had rheumatic pains and my kidneys were disordered. My back ached all the time and, the pain in my limbs was so severe that I couldn't get up or down stairs. I had headaches and dizzy spells and the secretions from my kidneys caused me no end of trouble. My ankles were so badly swollen that I had to wear shoes two sizes too large. tried diff ferent remedies, but got no relief until I used Deans Kidney Pills. Three boxes cured me-
 / Price. soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney reme dy get Doan's Kidney HPi1ls-the same that Mrs. Card had. Foster-NTi1burn Go, Props, BuffaIo, N. Y-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

If it would be advisable for me to use it. have been wanting all Of your books because judging from the lee lures in our paper, they will be very valuable, and I am going to get them just as soon as I can afford it. The formula is as follows:
 ssCure for Cancer 's This disease begins usually with a hardness which does not allow itself to be moved by the finger, but is fast. sradually # becomes rough and karnels are felt in it. Finally 1t takes son a bluiah black color and breaks open IL is then an s*open cancer with an al- most unbearabIe odor and suppurateE- As soon as such a lump is noticed use one heaping teaspoonfu1 honeys one large tablespoonful of thick sweet cream worked together and to this should be added as much well siftsy rye flour as the cream and honey will take in order to make 1t the con sistency of a salYe. This 4s then spread on a piece of hemp cloth and placed over the lump, changing morning and night.
 Should the lump open the follow ing should be applied: Two ounces puIverized ca-Eanine, one ounce white lead, one ounce green vitriol This is mixed with as much cotton seed oil as will make a salye. It should be thoroughly ground together in mortar. This salve is to be spread on hemp cloth and applied iI1lne- diate1y bo the core, changing every six hours while patient is awake. Ar ter the seventh day the cancer will begin to break all around it the ninth day pieces will drop off, go that the cancer will be entirely open Then should be applied, in order to sllag the pain and suffering, grated car rots which are changed every morn ing and evening The sore ls then taken care of the same as any other sore, and when it begins to look as if 1t is full Of small red kernels of rice it is well and all cancer gone after which it heals quickly.
 MRS D. J
 cannot state just of what value these salves would be in the treat ment of cancer. There is nothing sn the first that would do any harm and 1t would be advisable to give 1t a trial. The second is stronger and if would perhaps be best to try 1t under the sup pervision Of competent medical men. If beneht Is derived. all we'll and good and in any. event it is not likely to injure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
DIED

BAEsEE1TT In Danbury. Nov. 8, Richard M. Barrett aged 47 years MsQUHAE[In Danbury, Nov 8, Mrs. Betsy McQuhae. aged 66 years WILSON--In Danbury, Nov. G. Albert K Wilson. aged ss years HAA1dN-In BrookheId, Nov. 5. Marietta, Ham1in, aged 2 4 years. TTMPSON-In Danbury. Nov. 3, Mrs. John ". Tfmpsons aged 27 years. JHrgNTNGS-In Stamford, Nov. g. Harriet Emily, widow of James s. Jennings
 SAEITH-At Stamford, Nov. 8. Eliza- beth L., widow Of Walter M. Smith DUNN-In Stamford, Nov. 5. Marcus L. Dunn, aged SC years. HfERRIIH-In Stamford, Nov s, Leavitt King Merrill, aged yearA WHFTING-Tn Shelton, Nov. 8, Mrs. Jas B. Whiting, in the 8 1st year of her age
 RYAN-In Torrington. Nov. 4. Philip J. Ryan. aged 32 years WTCKS-Tn Greeenwioh, Noy- 2. Char lott A.. wife of Francis A. Wicks. aged 72 years.
 sPRAGUE-In Norwa1k hospital, Seth sprague of Wilton. AfUIEAHY-In Winsted, Nov. g. Thomas Mu1cahy, aged 2 years. SBEPFH-In Winsteds Nov. g, Emogene Hotchlxiss. aged years, wife ot Joseph K. Smith