davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
BiII to Charter Freedman Home.

ALBANY. Jan. Ex-senator Ogden l..
Mills to-day introduced in the Senate a
bill to incorporate the Andrew Freedman
Home, for the aged and INDECENT, az
provided by Mr., Freedman's will. The
inmates are To be limited to such per
sons as have met with reverses and
are now dependent upon friends. There
are no religious restrictions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19

capacity will be 1900. but $500 can be
accommodated. The chapel will he on
and there will he n door expressly de-
signed for the entrance OF bridal
couples.
The parish offices and rooms for parish
societies Will have entrances on Fif,ieth
street. There will he ample accommoda :
tons for 81. IA ~rtholomew's famous
choir. The chancel will he very deep.
Work ~ the new ediHce will begin at
an early date. The brewery that now
occupies the site will remove az soon
as possible II Will take two years at
least TO buili the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
MRS.. MOHR IS LINKED
WITH MURDER STORY.
Constable Says she Com
planned Of Doctor Follow
ing Her Arrest.
MOTORCYCLE UP AGAIN

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 1s.-The state sue
ceeded to-day In getting on the record
is first testimony connecting Mrs.
Mohr's name with the doctors death
through James A. Wallace, constable OF
harrington. lie testified that Mrs. Mohr
said that people don't know half what
! have suffered. II they had gone
through what I ala they would have
killed Dr. Mohr before"
She said this while being taken TO the
harrington Jail. according TO tile wit
ness. Wallace added hat he told her
with the negroes.
mo one would believe a Niger they
lie" Mrs. Mohr replied She added that
she formerly held all the Doctors prop
erty. but. because OF his ehreats and his
promise TO treat her better. had re-
turned II to him. This was offered IN
substantiation of the states contention
that n motive for getting the doctor
out Of the way was to obtain his prop
erty.
Mrs. Mohr trembled while Wallace
old now he heard the negroes say in
Chief ONeilrs presence that 1t was true
they had shot DIR. Mohr and Miss Ber-
ger and that Mrs. Mohr hired them to
do IL.
Wallace also made Brown and SPELL
man Uneasy when he told Of taking them
TO the scene of the murder, where Spell
man said he became tangled In the
barbed wire and could not reach the
car to shoot at the same instant as
Brown. The point of this was that the
State had laid the foundation for bring
ing out that when two negroes rode nto
Riverside twenty minutes after the
shooting, ore was observed to have a
ragged tear on one trouser knee. which
he explained had been caused by falling
over q stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
Martin IN own Defence.

Martin. U'ho took the stand in his de-
fence at the afternoon session. said that
he IL 81 years old and has been twice
married ard hak a child by each wife,
lie told OF meeting Mrs. Clarke az Dur
and on Christmas in 1903. He told
of his affection Tor her. Of frequent quar-
rels and OF cancellations
Martin denied that he proposed 10 her
on the stairway AZ Reisenweber's the
first night he met her. fle admitted that
he lived with Mrs. Clark" for six weeks
MT iong after he met her and that thc
first thing he did Was To give her sl"o,
He aid that te Grove called while he
VA living with Mrs. Clarke, but -
didn't get into the house"
When his Consolidated Exchange seat
vas forfeited Martin got employment on
the racetrack with u b Davis. d book
maker. lie took MR.. clarke 10 San
Francisco. but quar-. oiled with her there
because he foun another mans card o'l
her table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19

! am still n Of work. Gentle
men, ] apply to YOU, Can you use
"a strong, energetic, willing man In
your shop or sales department?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
Torn Trousers Again.

Did It have any lights" qu!2zed Mr..
Lewis, attorney for Brown.
The headlight was on hut turne |
down.
His clothes were dusty and he was
ferry nervous" was Mrs Doherty's IN
formation. There was a tear in his left
trouser knee"
For the first time an effort wac made
by counsel to-day To place in evidence
something about the nature OF Dr.
Mohr's practice. 4 thinly yelled init
nation Was contained in the cross-ex-
animation OF Constable Wallace.
Did YOU say TO Mrs. Mohr that TWO
men own here had II in for Or. Mohr
because he had treated their daughters
and they wore being hlarkmaiied ."
shouted Mr.. Fitzgerald. Of Mrs. Mohr's
counsel
POSITIVELY no"
Al the opening ~ court the prosecu-
ton produced several more OF it's string
of persons who saw two motor cyclists
at Echo Lake and NRyatt Station
shortly following the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
Doctor. Clothing shown.

Ano.hsr dramatic incident occurred AS
the afternoon session was drs wing TO Il
clos when pr. Norman g. Baker idcu-
tilted bullet pierced and bloodstainel
clothing. which he said mad been re-
moved frpm Dr. Muhr before the latte
was sem - the accident ward at tina
Rhode Island Hospital. Mrs. Mohr
turned 50 that she could not see. bow~l
her head and went. and did not regain
her composure unit. after the articles
had been put aside
The remainder OF the day was devoted
to forging a chain which established that
Brown and Spellman We're near the scene
~ the shooting. Two DARK colored men
were seen 90 leave Nayatt station. riding
on . motorcycle. Two colored men ar
rived az Riverside a few minutes later
riding ON a wheel. They bought tickets
for Providence and left on the train.
Witnesses We're quite positive in the
identification Of the men as Brown and
Spellman.
Constable Wsliace'S story also in
cluded an account Of his And at Newport
OF Healis'e gun. which was Of IS cali
pre-. the same bore. So the prosecutor
sought 20 get Wallace to aay. az the
one used 20 kill the doctor. but Wallace
could not admit he knew tina to be
true, lie aiso found two notes and "a
card in a BOX belonging TO Brown Tie
state will bring these IN later.
The card is said to ne Mrs. Mohr's
photog .aph and the notes to have been
written by her.
The first break In 'he States case.
although claimed tonight To he an In
consequential one. was IN the disappear
ance of Mre Martha Wilson. DIR. Mohr's
housekeepar at Newport. who. although
under summons. had gon" to Chicago
and could not be brought back.
Wallace's evidence viii not prevent
Inspector Monahan and Ahern Of Prov,-
denc" from test! ing concerning the
negroes confessiony and they will be
called tomorrow morning. This prob
ably Will keep Heals OF the stand
until Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John poherty. residents
of Riverside. between harrington ard
Providence. asserted thai Brown. whom
they had known FOR half a year pre-
vious. called al their home the nigh, OF
August 81 ~nervous, dusty and wearied.
brown rang my doorbell and in
auired for the address OF a Riverside
family. I greeted him, Hello. Victor
said Doherty.
He was In the house several minutes.
Then We went 10 the foot OF the street,
passing his motosSvCle thirty feet from
tho house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
Holds good for youths, too,
Suits from 80 to b. chest.
show generous savings par
ticularly those at SIS now,

Mems shoes.
1915 and S4.75 arc bar
gain prices nov mostly
narrow widths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19

What's the difference nc
tween a full teaspoon and a
heaping one?
The same as between The
value of our mems suits 1t
regular prices. and those Oh.
tanning now at revised prices,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Williams
and family dined at the shome
of B. Grant and family Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael, editor
of the Willow City Eagle visit
ed at the Hommers home last
Sunday.
]. S.. Leary, the Auto Movie
Man, gave us pictures every
evening last week. The Gar
dena people appeared to APP
preciate his work by giving
him large crowds each eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. A. Zorn
returned Saturday evening
from their honey moon, in the
east. We were all very glad
to welcome them back and to
have them with us again. W.
are only too sorry we cannot
keep them in Gardena-but
Ted says they just have to live
in Kramer where his work is.
Kramer is fortunate in this. for
we know they are a most retin-
ed and popular couple and any
town is favored to have such
fine young people within it's
confines. In all due respect to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
STARBUCK TOWNSHIP.

Sven Mortenson autCed to
Bottineau Monday after repairs
for their Overlands.I
Mrs. Harry Scott recently
sold forty turkeys at Souris,
which Melted her better than
$77 90.
The John Kent of Lansford
and Ernie Page families are
billed for Thanksgiving dinner
at the J. Hamblin home.
Delbert Lander expects to
leave Monday for his claim in
Montana with a a load of
stock and machinery. Only
one other article for him to be
ready to 60 to farming right.
Either the writer or the
printer made a slight mistake
in reporting the soliciting done
by Angus Mcmillan and Colon
Mcdonald. The report should
have read that their work was
"unenviable' instead of I'M
successful
A we'll filled house listened
to the merits and took part in
the discussions on rural credits
at the A. S. E. meeting last
Saturday. Government Rep
resentative Henderson made
such a convincing talk in favor
of the new law that almost all
those present seemed ready to
join the association as OOn as
practical to do so. Among
some of the strong points
brought out by Mr.. Henderson
was that, first, there is every
reason to believe that the rate
would not exceed five per cent;
second, bank will be located by
Jan. LIST; and third, money will
be available by Feb. LIST. The
only difference of opinion was
in the size and number of as
sociations. 1t is argued on the
one hand that a large unit will
decrease the operating cost;
while on the other, that where
an association covers too much
territory that those living at a
distance are not so apt to join;
that the directors not having
a personal knowledge of all
parties desiring to join are liza
BILE to take in some Poor
Sticks.'
Since MI. Henderson's work
in rural credits, the opposition
to the Better Farming move
ment has nearly all disappear
ed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

the aged, we r constrained
to say the welfare Of any town,
city or nation depends upon
the young people and the kinds
of characters like Mr.. and Mrs.
Zorn are they no better the
to WI and the world in which
they live. All good luck and
good wishes to them.
We are told that our wealthy
store man, Mr.. Knackstedt
made a bet on Hughes and it
is just the other day he cashed
in. He held his money as long
as possible saying he was of
the hopes the recount Califor-
mia would swing the job to
Hughes and so Julin held fast
to the coin until the other
party showed him Mr.. Hughes
congratulations to Mr.. Wilson
and then the cash came in.
David Stewart, member of
the firm of Stewart Bros. has
been on a visit to the old home
at Deer Creek, Minnesota. Mr..
Stewart returned to Gard ena
the other day.
Arthur Adler of Kramer was
a business visitor in Gardena
last Friday.
Some one said Rev. Wyands'
Thanksgiving sermon which
he preached last Sunday eve
ming was the best they ever
heard.
Mr.. Price of Minneapolis,
who is employed by a jobbing
house of that city, has been in
Gardena taking an inventory
of Fredlbagne's store goods.
He was assisted by Mr.. Wag-
ner.
Next Sunday evening at: 8
o'clock sharp, Rev, F. B.
Wyand is going to preach a
sermon to men. on the text, by
King David, "Show Yourself
a Man, Mr.. Wyand is preach
ing a series of sermons for
Evangelestic work, and he has
some for men only and others
for women only. TO these
services of Sunday evening,
Dec. 3, he invites all men, who
wish to hear present day pro-
blems discussed in a way they
very rarely hear them in North.
Dakota. He is going to point
out to the men their duty as he
sees it. and what the world T.
quires and expects of them.
He is going to belittle accord
ing to his w words. The
weakened, thin.s kinned, sis
sified. effe1ninate, silk stocking,
muH-wearing creatures who
pose as men and praise and up
hold the men who r men of
will : power, determination,
strength and character and are
not afraid to show themselves
a man. No boy below Is years
of age is admitted to this SER
vice and no man who is timid-
lied by hearing the uvnarnish-
ed truth. If you are not afraid
to show yourself a man in this
world you are invited to come,
if you are, don't come, for you
will be ashamed to sleep with
yourself after you retire that
night. The mems quartette
will sing at these services.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
OAK VALLEY,
(I)elayed,)

Skating is fine north of I'm
Gle Dicks" Everybody wei
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ions
brough sand, family visited at
the home of J. Miller Sunday.
II. Is. Hamilton took a car
load of stock to St. Paul for the
Equity company of Gardena, as
Manager Dune could not go.
d. Clark visited Willow
Grove farm Sunday. +
We are glad to hear of Miss
Wilson doing so we'll.
Frank Biernes and his lady
friend attended the dance in
Whitby on Tuesday evening.
August Zorn and Abel Bea
ton are reported on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wilson
visited at the Theo. Zorn home
Friday evening. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zorn and
Misses Lenore and Beryle left
Saturday for a visit in Mime
apolis.
Mesdames Miller and Kuhnle
attended the ladies aid at Gar
dena on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens
of Ontario visited at the Bea.
ton home Friday, also Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Stewart.
John r.. Gym, the Watkins
man was calling on Oak Valley
township trade last week.
Don't you worry about Oak
Valley!
Gus Olson of Overly visited
the Willow Grove farm on Sun
day.
Duncan Beaton and daught-
ers autoed to Waddle's near
Newburg on Sunday for a visit
with Grandma Waddle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
OAK, VALLEY TOWNSHIP.

K. b. Kippen and daughters
OF Omemee were visitors at
Willow Grove farm Friday.
We are very pleased to hear
of Miss Wilson leaving st. An
drews hospital and doing so
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted H. Zorn
jr. have returned from their
wedding trip and are visiting
at the home of Mr.. Zorn's par
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
Equity Handling Sheep.

Last Monday the Live Stock
Department Of the Equity Co.
Operative Exchange at South
St. Paul received 20 carloads of
live stock. In this 20 carloads
there were approximately 1900
sheep. This is the first sheep
run that the Exchange has re-
ceived and every sheep was
sold before the close Of the day
at prices satisfactory to the
shippers.
Records like these are proof
that the farmers are able to
handle their own live stock in
a satisfactory and business-like
manner. ii is also proof that
they have buyers for any and
all stock consigned to them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
This Great West is Peopled
By Men-Not Nuts

O, In a recent sermon delivered before a great
Assem- blage in one of our large Eastern cities,
Billy Sunday, the great evangelist, closed his
remarks with the query addressed to the male
portion of his audience: ''Wil you be MEN or
will you be MUTTS?' Had Rev. Sunday been
speaking to a n. OAK, ~assemblage the query
referred to would not have been necessary as
in this Great West the, MEN are overwhelm-
ingly in the majority over the NUTS.
q, The writer wishes therefore on this
Thanksgiving day to express his thankfulness
and gratitude for the privilege of being a resi-:
dent of this community, peopled by MEN-
sturdy, honest, fair minded men. 10 the
more than one hundred purchasers of Schulz
pianos and organs in this vicinity ! wish to ex-
press my gratitude and appreciation, not only
for the patronage extended me, but also for
the many good words spoken in my behalf and
acts. of friendship and encouragement.
CT, AS to the future, l hope to continue selling
the people of this vicinity and elsewhere honest
pianos at honest prices and feelcon6dent that
the same friendly man-to-man basis which has
made my work here so pleasant will continue.
Martin Cavallin
Bottineau, North Dakot
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

ents before leaving for their
home at Kramer.
r. B.. Hamilton has returned
from South St. Paul, where he
went last week with a car of
cattle.
Mr.. Vets of Bantry purchas-
| ed two Shorthorn heifers from
Duncan Beaton on Saturday.
Don't forget the Chicago
Livestock Show!
OAK VALLEY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

The Danvang Creamery of
Devils Lake pays a. cents per
pound for your cream. If.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
torns Loosen.
Lift Right OF
thing But "GETs-IT" viii Do
This to Corns and Calluses,

If, you've eve had corns, you've
led lots Of things to get rid OF them
-salVes that eat your toe and leave
re corn remaining, cotton rings that
lake your corns bulge out like pop.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
SPURIOUS HE|R' |S SAID T0 bE
 REAL WAR BABY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, May 19.-The spurious heir" in the case of Mrs. Dollie Ledger wood Matters. according to testimony today, was a real war baby" The testimony came from a sweet faced little Canadian girl, Jessie Bryan, mother of the child.
 Jessie went to work in a Canadian factory when she was F years old. For three years she kept company with a young man. They were to be married. Then came the great war, and the man did his duty and sailed away with his comrades. Some months later the girl went to the Mis- ercordia hospital at Ottawa.
 It was at this hospital that Mrs. Matters, according to testimony, came seeking an infant that she might pass off on the probate court as the post humus child of her late husband, of whose S300,O00 estate she desired a large share. Mrs. Matters is now on trial charged with conspiracy.
 The infant, girl, was born July 24 1915. She was a healthy and promis- ing baby, but the unwed mother was told that she was born dead. The gir continued her story:
 There were several babies christ. ened August 23. One was brought ir to me, and it was the most beautiful baby, dressed in beautiful clothes, ant ] asked whose it was. The nurse said Isn't it pretty? It's the millionaire lady's.'"
 Four months passed before Iessi, learned that the baby she had admired so much was alleged to be her own.
 "A chum," went on the witness read of the Matters case. She tol, me about it, and I ran straight to tn hospital All the old nuns were gone l begged for the truth, but no on could tell me-"
 On cross examination, Joseph R Burres, for Mrs. Matters, asked: "Di you tell Sister Celestine, Mother Su perior, that you wanted to abando the baby?"
 'I never did. I want my baby"
 You want it now. don't you?" pu in Attorney Ramsey of the prosecu tion, but Mir. Burres objected, and burst of sobs was the only reply tn jury got.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
[RepupIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Three hundred marines at Norfolk and be- tween 400 and 800 in Haiti were or dered tonight to Santo Domingo to re- inforce the American force policing the little republic. Those at Norfolk will go on the cruiser Tennessee, now at New York. The cruiser Salem at Boston also was ordered to Santo De- mingo and will take about 25 marines from the Boston station.
 The task of the United States. un- Ger treaty agreement of upholding the constitutional authorities in Santo Do- mingo has been complicated by a quarrel between President Jiminez and congress, which resulted in the execu- tive's impeachment almost simultan- eausly with the development of an armed revolution under General Arias For a time last week rebels were in possession of the capital. Santo Do mingo City, but retired Monday wher { 300 marines were landed by Admira
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

across the border to the Sibley Lang sub-base quartermaster to join the same force, have led to the belief here that reports of the withdrawal of the expedition from Mexico are at least premature.
 Thirty motor truckloads of pro- visions and war materials are stand ing ready to roll out tomorrow at dawn for Fl Pino, the present head quarters of troops engaged in run ming down the Glenn Springs bandits. Twenty seven new motor trucks were unloaded at Marathon today for the use of the army.
 Further evidence in support of the theory that the work of Colonel Sib- l ley and Major Langhorne is not re- garded as finished was brought here tonight by an army truck driver ar irving from Fl PinO. He said nc | preparations to come out had been made when he left the base two days previously. Accommodating parties were then out, he added, searching tC south, east and west for the bandits who had lately broken up into smal bands and scattered.
 Mrs. Jesse Deemer, accompanied by her son Richard, arrived here today en route to Boquillas to meet he husband, MT. Deemer, who was res cued by the troops from the bandits three days ago.
 Get Parral Assailants
 FL PASO, Tex, May 19.-Two Mex jeans who signed the police say, statement that they were amont those who led the attack on tn American troops at Parral. wer taken in custody here this afternoon
 They gave their names as Pedr SaenZ and Victoriano Ramos.
 The men were first arrested b agents of the department of justic for evading the customs officials an bringing over the border gold an silver ore which they had transporte from Parral. There was no proc against them and they were released
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
DANIELS PLEADS T0 SAVE
 RESERVES IN O|L FIELDS

craft unless an adequate reserve SUD- ply of fuel was in sight
 MT. Daniels submitted full sum- mary of the situation and the president began studying the problem immedi- ately as the bill probably will be taken up in the senate next week.
 A delegation of California oil oper- ators headed by Former Governor Gil lette of that state, called on Secretary Daniels today to talk the situation over The conference will be continued as nc progress was made. It is understood however that the oil men were pre- pared to negotiate compromise bill
 Secretary Daniels already has talked with many senators, pointing the effec on the navy if the bill is passed. ant has been promised strong support botl :, in the senate and house.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

hua by approximately 10000 men, composing a protective, patrol of the Mexican border. were progressing rap idly here tonight. All movements of troops and reports from General Per shing's expeditionary column were guarded, however by stringent cen sorship.
 At military headquarters every ef- fort was made to prevent the slight est inkling of the general plan of re- distribution of the American troops in Mexico leaking out.
 Namiquipa, it is said, is to be the most southerly of the American chain . of bases.
 Movement of Carranza troops throughout northern Chihuahua also continue
 "The military efforts of the United States in Mexico from now on vii be centered on the prevention of for avs upon American towns" said on, man closely in touch with develop ments tonight.
 New rumors concerning the where abouts of Villa reached the borde with the arrival of troops today These said that the bandit leader through the connivance of truste, followers, had been treated for hi wound in a Chihuahua City hospita and now is recruiting an army in tn southern part of the state. It wa said he has built a command of 50 men about the nucleus of 100 of hi golden ones"
 Withdrawal Eepor; Premature
 MARATHON, Tex, May 19.-Prep arations to ship food and supplie