davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
HOST Of LAWhEN
TO Invade CITY
i
Advance Guard Expected to
Reach Grand Forks on
Wednesday Morning. !,
ALUMNI MEETINGS =
TOMORROW NIGHT
Graduates of Michigan, Min
nesota and North Dako- ],
ia Will Gather. i,

The advance guard of the members
of the North Dakota State Bar asso-
citation which will open two day
meeting here Thursday will arrive in
Grand Forks tomorrow morning.
No meetings of the association as a
whole are scheduled for Wednesday.
The law alumni of the University of
North Dakota, Minnesota and Michi-
gan will however hold reunions, and
there will be a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the association at
$3.50 o'clock in the evening at the Ho-
tel Dacotah.
Thursday and Friday will be devot-
ed to the general meetings of the as
sociation and the annual reception
and banquet. which will be rendered
ing place Thursday night
The election Of officers will take
place Friday evening. 1t will be fol-
lowed by an address by Hon. Samuel
Untermeyer of the New York bar, and
the adjournment until next year.
Great interest is being taken in the
three alumni meetings to be held
Wednesday evening. The North Da-
kota alumni will meet at the Hotel
Dacotah, the sons Of the Gopher in
stitution at the Frederick, and the
Michigan men at the Commercial
club.
The program for the North Dakota
meeting is as follows:
Toasts.
Toastmaster, Russell D. Chase 10.
The University Law School is Proud
to Welcome the Alumni, Dr. Frank l..
McVey.
The Alumni are at all Times Inter-
ested in the University, Fred E. Nc
Curdy 'O7.
Our Law School and What it Has
Done. Justice A. A. Bruce.
Thoughts and "reminiscences, Dud-
ley l.. Nash 'O4.
The Law School and What it Ex-
poets to do, Dean Geo. F. Wells.
Gopher Reunion.
The reunion of the Minnesota
alumni will be held at the Frederick
hotel at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. Attorney H. A. Bronson of this
city will act as toastmaster and sew
eral good speakers have been secured
for the occasion.
President F. L. McVey of the Uni
versity of North Dakota will speak on
Teaching the LAWYERS to Econo-
mize." Lee Coombs of Valley City
T "" LhS OioIiueTs ana AT
torney John w. Ogren Of this city will
speak OH Dean Patte." Dean Vance
OF the Minnesota university law de-
partment is scheduled to speak at the
banquet also, his subject not having
been announced.
Judge Edward T. Burke will speak
on THE Law School and the Bench. !"
The Michigan alumni will hold a
banquet at the Commercial club
rooms. The speakers will be Prof.
H. L. Wilgas E. P. Kelley. Judge C.
M. Cooley and Judge Goss.
Arrangements are being discussed
to hold the North Dakota and Minne-
sofa banquets at the Frederick hotel.
The plans have not been made vet,
but the proposition is being consid- I
cred now.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

No, Cordelia, smelling furnace il
not an apparatus for cooking .smelt.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA ].
!. IN FIFTEEN |: ! MINUTES n

If Asthmador dses not instantly re-.
lieve the very worst attacks of Asth-
ma, Bronchial Asthma and. tho Asth-
matte symptoms accompanying Hay
Fever. your money viii be returned. ii
the terms uponswhich pacotah Phar-
macy. Grand Forks. N. Oak. an.
nounce they arr selling DR.. Rudolph
schinman's Ashma or and Ashmador
Cigarettes. No nnltter how inveterate
or obstinate your case. or how often
or violent the attacks.a Asthma dor will
instantly relieve you. usually in ten
seconds. but always within fifteen
minutes. X .,i
These druggists have been authoriz-
ed by the Doctor to sell every pack
age of his Asthmadorsfonea guarantees
to return the money in every single
case where it does moi. give instantan-;
eous relief, or IL not found the very
best remedy ever used, You wilt he
the sole Judge yourself and under thii
positive guarantss by Dacotah Phar.
macy absolutely no risk = run in buy
ing this remedy...z. 4
Persons living elsewhere will be
supplied under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by DR..
r. schinmann. q. Paul. MINI. ADV. 7
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
old EMPLOYEES GIVEN TRIP
Great Northern Railway to Reward
Faithful Service by Three-Day
Visit to Twin Cities.

Employees of the Great Northern
railway, who have been in the serv.
ice for 25 years or more, will be
guests of the company on a three-da,
trip to st: Paul, beginning Wednesday
The party leaves Grand Forks this
evening"
About 400 employees Of the road will
be entertained in this manner, in
cluding Is from Grand Forks. All
expenses are paid by the company.
Those making the trip from here
are: Conductor McGraw, Engineers
Morgan Curran, P. ]. Ferguson, B,
Dreeland, John Malalley. D. ]. Ma.
lalley, Louis Kenney. Frank Catlin
Inspector Fred st. Claire, Grafton
Thomas Grace, Grafton, ]. H. Collision
Devils Lake. T. E. Downey, Devils
Lake, Brakeman Martin Peterson, In.
spector John Healy, Conductor Chas
Henzie. Jasper Vail and Fireman
Sundstrom Of Devils Lake.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
0. D, CENTER RESIGNS:
TAKES IDAHO POSITION
MEXICANS THREATEN TO
EXECUTE AN AMERICAN
Teacher, SAYS letter

The successor of Miss Dora
GLADDEN. in Mexico mission
row escapes at the hands of the
contending armies. since taking
up his new duties in the turbulent
country, according to a letter re-
ceived by Miss GLADDEN..
On one occasion he was ordered
to give up his school house for
the use OF the Carranza forces,
and on his refusal to do this, was
taken out to be shot. Only a
sudden outburst of firing a short
distance away saved his life.
Miss Gladen will leave for
Mexico to resume her work there
next month. She Is visiting at
present in Sydney, Mont.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
An Exhibition of the Famous
Whittall Rugs

49, We Famous" with perfect justice for in tho
Whttal Rug n manufacture
unequalled service coupled with
the genuine Orienals
irresistible to the interested
pleased to show you-Isug Section Third Floor.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
NO WONDER HE'S A BOOSTER
Has Already Taken Two Crops of AL.
falfa, With Third Nearly Ready
for Cutting.

Earl Hunt of Hanover, ILL.,, who is
the owner of the well-known Rorke
and Smith farm northwest of this city,
is here looking after his farming in
terests. Mr.. Hunt owns about 1870
acres of rich land, and he states that
his yields so far have been very good.
He has one piece Of alfalfa land which
has already been cut twice, the third
crop being nearly ready for harvest
ing.
Mr.. Hunt states that he was raised
in a country where the soil was very
sandy, and that the land here certain
ly looks good to him. He thinks that
North Dakota land is wonderful and
he is a good booster for this section.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
auto IS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

The Hotel Northern taxicab was
slightly damaged early this afternoon,
when the car, driven by c.. Bake, COL
lided with the Sam Berge auto. The
accident occurred at the corner Of AL
pha avenue and Fourth street.
Mr.. Bakke. it is said. was making a
short turn across the avenue, when he
ran In the Berge car, which was be-
ing driven west on Alpha avenue. The
front of each car was slightly damap-
ed.
The affair was settled. when each,
car owner agreed to pay his individual
expenses.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
COUNCIL PARES
YEARLY BUDGET
Reduction of $1,000 on Wa
ter Works Appropriation
is Decided On.

Arrangements for the cutting off of
$1,000 from the city budget for the
new fiscal year were made at an in
formal meeting Of the city council
held Monday night.
The change will be formally incor-
porated in the budget at the second
reading of the appropriations bill
Wednesday evening.
This reduction has been brought
about by reducing the appropriation
for the city water and light plant. The
saving can be accomplished by the use
of a smaller amount of coal than had
originally been planned.
According to the present plans,
therefore, the budget for the new year
will amount to s160.000. This is a
material reduction from the amount
appropriated last year, which was
$157,47o, the total amount saved be-
ing $7,470.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

Citrolax.-Users say it is the ideal,
perfect lax Laxative drink. M; J: Perkins,
pills, oils, salts. etc, but were all dis.
agreeable and unsatisfactory. I'm
Citrolax have found the ideal Iaxa-
tive drink" For sick headache, sour
stomach, lazy liver, congested bowels,
Citrolax is ideaL--McGrath's Phar-
macy-Ady
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

A Lame Back-Kidney Trouble
Causes it-And it will give you even
worse il not checked. Mrs H. T..
Straynge, Gainesville, Ca, was fairly
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

down on her back with kidney trou-
Bile and infiamed bladder. She says:
L took Foley Kidney Pills and now
my back Is stronger than in years, and
both kidney and bladder troubles are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
ELECTRICIANS IN
ANNUAL MEETING

Brattleboro. Sept. l7.-The 18th annual
convention of the Vermont Electrical as
ISOLATION opened with Il meeting Of the
executive board in the Brooks House this
afternoon An informal reception was
held, this evening in the parlors Of the
hotel at seven o'clock and at $50 the
annual banquet was served. male
quartet sang At $50 the members and
their guests went TO the Island Park
pavilion. where there were humorous
moving pictures on electric vehicles.
This was followed by a concert and by
dancing to which residents of Rratue-
boro had been invited. The business
meeting will ho held tomorrow morning
at nine o'clock followed by talk by
c. ". Rcttcher. At II o'clock the party
will 60 by automobile to the Vernon
power plant Of the Connecticut River
Power company and from there 10 Spot
ford lake, where clambake VIII Ia
served At Island Park tomorrow even
Ing D. b. Rushmore will run moving pie
lures showing how electricity Is used at
the Panama canal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
STATE ELECTRICAL
ASSOCIATION IN
CONVENTION

Pratt,ehoro. Sept 1s-The Nerm ort
Electrical association held their annual
business meeting this forenoon Mt Island
Park. Tho election of officers was post
poned until the meeting which is to be
held IN the second Wednesday in Fehru-
airy at place to he decided upon by the
president This was done in accordance
with a resolution passed at the last an
n,Ial meeting Of the association 1t was
voted 10 hold the next annual meeting In
Rutland After the business session c.
W Bettcher of Schenectady, \ Y, read
an interesting paper on the Type Ma
zada Lamp. About 30 of the delegates
from various parts OF the State and in
vited guests left by automobiles for the
Vernon power plant and from there went
10 Spofford lake where a clambake
was served at l 80 The closing svent OF
the meeting here was talk at eight
o'clock this evening at Island Park by
D. d. Rushmore on electricity in the
Construction and Operation of the Pan
anna Canal"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
Hear 40 Witnesses.

ST Adams. Sept 1.-THE number Of
witnesses who have already been on the
stand In the Houghton contested will case
since the drawing Of the jury was COM
pleted about ten o'clock Tuesday morn
ing had reached Il total OF over 40 when
Franklin county court adjourned yester-
day afternoon. At that time II was an
nounced by ]. G.. Sargent OF Ludlow, one
of the attorneys for the proponents, that
the testimony OF the next witness would
occupy some time.
The witnesses on the stand yesterday
were Joseph G. Charbonneau, Mrs. II. f,
Blake. Edward L. Mason, william f.
Clark, c, II, Stevens. n. n. Atwood, Oc-
tave G. Bloun Of Enosburg Falls, w. H.
Stevens, Nelson Goodspeed, \. b. Bee
man of Fairfax, Richard w. Yates, Fred
j. Marvin Lawrence Boylan and Frank
L. Girard the latter four of Fairfield, Will
liam \, Hickok OF St Adams town and
Maurice T. Rice of Highgate
All the testimony was directed toward
an attempt by the proponents to prove the
mental capablity of Mr.. Houghton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
MAN AND WOMAN
ARRESTED ON FAKE
BANK CHECK CHARGE

Rutland, Sept. N-Fred Ostiguy Of Hud-
son Falls. N Y, was arrested here this
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff John F.
Smith on the charge OF passing fra udu-
lent check and Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson OF the
same place IS held as an accomplish Both
are locked up FOR hearing tomorrow and
States Attorney 3. l.. Stafford Is com
municating with the New York State
authorities The woman says that she
has lived with Ostiguy eight years, he
having once been q boarder at her house.
Her husband Is living. Ostlguy, giving
the name Of Nelson. appeared at the
store of Spencer 81 Canty here and bought
a bookcase rendering in payment check
for $50 on the Clement National bank Of
Rutland, payable to q o. Canty. As Mr.
Canty of tho firm knew there was no per
son in town of the name having those ini-
tials he became suspicious and under pre-
tense of going to get the check cashed
secured Officer Smith A call at the house
where Ostiguy had ordered the bookcase
sent resulted in Mrs, Johnson's arrest
She too gave the name Nelson but the
officers discovered her tearing up money
order made out to Mrs. Johnson and she
confessed II was for funds sent her by her
real husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
80 WITNESSES IN THE
HOUGHTON WILL Cash

81 AIbans. sept. lS-Franklin count
court al iourred this afternoon, at tn
ord or the NTH DAYS trial of the HougH
tom contested Will case, to next Tuesda|
morning 1T nine o'clock.
About so witnesses have been on IN
stand durinE the week, To-day besi1
tho examination Of several witnesses
long list Of exhibits were presented 4
the jury for examination, and deposition
o. Francis J. Houghton. the validity 4
whose will is In question taken on JanY
airy i, 1913. and February 70. 1913 wei
read. all being for the purpose of how
ing the mental capacity OF Mr. Houg
ton
Tho depositions had been taken 10
given in city court. later In the Fran
lin county court in the case Of Franc
J. Houehton vs.. Perry c. Cook Of Fa
fax for money held In a dduciary
.pavity. In the dispositions reference "
made to several papers and oocumer%
and counsel for the contestants object
% the reading of such dispositions un
those cxhihits could be presented. TH
was held by tho court 10 he necossa
and the dispositions were then admit
subject to the production OF the cxhioi
The exhibits which We're presented
the jury this afternoon included dee
mortgages. leases. records, notes men
randa, books and discharges, or
leases.
The witnesses this morning were NJ
Priscilla Perron, a servant In the HouI
ton home; George NJ. Fosan. 10
attorney. who testified regarding busin
transactions with Mr.. Houghton IN VIII
Mr. Hogan negotiated for loans
clients; John Kearney, a former
assessor of the city; J. c. McCarty
George 4. Reed Of Fairfield, who
business transactions with Mr.. Houeht
This afternoons witnesses were sgd
NJ Reed, father OF the last witness
the morning; Mrs. Mary Rich OF the
and George r. Morse OF Fairfield, all
whom testified to business transact
with Mr. Houghton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
PARALYSIS
To Be CURED, NEW
HOPE OF FLEXNER
Director of Rockefeller Institute
Tells State Conference That
He Has Found the Germ
of Battling Disease.

Saratoga, Sept. 1s.-ITope OF a cure for
'ntantile paralysis disease that has
baitled the medical profession for years
and has at times afflicted crowded dis
iricts in nearly all the big cities of the
world, was held out yesterday In an adj
dress by Or. Simon F'lexner, director Of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search, before seven hundred health Of
Acets and physicians, assembled here for
conference by the state department Of
health
Dr FlcXner explained that through
animal experimentation THE micro-orgau-
ism If the disease, heretofore invisible
even with the aid of the most powerful
microscopes and extremely difficult to
grow outside the human body, had finally
been grown in test tubes and was found
/ visible when viewed through the micro
scope, IN masses. He made no definite
promise but he left the distinct i'm
preston that recent experiments with
this minute germ will soon produce re-
suits Of most important character
/ Research work concerning the dis
'case has been in progress in the Rookie
Teller Institute about six years. Re
! cults at FIRST were similar to those In
other laboratories. where the virulent
agent Guided primary microscopic de-
lection But the ample means at the
command of Dr. FleXuer enabled him
to pursue the work beyond the stage
at which it had blocked others and
eventually success rewarded him. His
hearers to-day showed the llveliest
interest in his hopeful message and
warmly applaudcd It.
Infant paralysis Is spread in many
ways. The common house fly is an
active carrier of it, Bed bugs and
hens distribute it, Human and other
carriers have been found, which do
not themselves suffer from the dis
ease, but which appear to exhale the
tiny organisms and thus infect sus-
ceptible persons with whom they come
in contact The germs are readily
,, communicated by coughing or by the
dust of sweeping.
Entrance into the body quickly pro-
duces a virus, which ascends to the
tnultipies in and about the ofactory
tobes. passes into the cerebro-spinal fluid
and thus is distributed through the ner-
vous system.
Tho disease is not attended with very
|
power to produce deformties. Its symp-
toms are pains in the head. neck. back
and legs. with drowsiness broken by at
lacks Of extreme irritabilty. Wher
death occurs it is caused by paralysi;
of the respiratory function. sometime:
suddenly. but more often painfully slow
without in any degree obscuring the con
seriousness Of the victim until Just he
fore the end.
The medical profession in this coun
try began to give the disease seriou:
t attention about twenty years ago. Only
! so cases We're distinctly recognized he
t tween ISL and 1901, but from 1903 to 100
5 the number grow TO more than 500 anC
, in 1911 more than 900 cases appeared
u In the United States similar progress
1 was made bv the disease in European
e. countries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
PARTISAN PRIEST
is IN VERMONT

Rutland, Sept 1.-THE Rev. J. Prelivet,
well known former Vermont Catholic
clergyman, who now resides Mt Paris,
France, whero he Is an auxiliary pastor
and ls devoting the greater part of his
time TO literary work left to-day by
Automobile accompanied by the Rev.
u. j. Carmody of Brattleboro and the
Rev. p. j. Barrett Of Poultney, for an
automobile trip through southern Yer
mont. after being guest Of the Rev. n.
ProulX OF this city. Father Prelivet is
making his first visit TO the state in 90
years. lie left Paris before war was de
clared but was detained several days at
Havre, after which he had q quick pass
age to New York.
Father Prelivet has held pastorates in
Enosburg Falls Mortified and Barre.
Leaving Vermont in the '9os he went to
New York, where he edited for some
years a magazine called The Child He
left America Is years ago and this is
his first visit since. He will return to
Europe soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

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80 Nu'''i "i " - ". Al.
80 .., .l',o l''.u " =, N,au So, .h,ra
-"
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22 TROT' PURSE SSV"'
LENA c., br M, Nick the Sec
ond (Pierce) ..................2 l
Government Bend. br a. lizard
ing) ............................ 9 ?
Ben Winter, b. z. (Calklns). 8 dis.
Time. 2.o01 2;2lH. 2:25. 2:2lh, 2:25
Wednesday n meeting was held by the
Vermont Guernsey Breeders association
at the headuuarters tent located on the
grounds Tho officers aro Edward An
1rews, president; Col n. r johnson, Brad
ford, vlce-prcsldent: NJ. II. Moody OF Wat
erburv. secretary and treasurer. Twenty
members were present and the meeting
was addressed by Robert ScoNille ot
Chapinville, Conn, who served as judge
at the fair this year, and who expressed
himself we'll pleased with the showing o.
stock and the fair in general
THOUSANDS IN PREMIUMS
T., Oh, roul+rv denartnert there has
hoon ,w,r,od hetwcon three and four
,bous,rd doll.rs IN premiums. and Of
,boso tbo Otsil,c farm Of Whitney Point
~ y ,o1,o avav STA. MIR. ITokc Of
snripg Grove. Pa. captures s551 80, II. j.
No,,.Irg r1ttloton. Pa. ,s3s5o. and D.
"a ur,r,cr yost pau,et. s2n The form
or Ind an exhibit of 200 birds. There
voro many others who had choice stock
o1,hough fine exhibit was NOT so large.
Tho JUDGING, OF horses WINS continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

low tops, etc, show so postcards of YER
,nont Views, ten thousand varieties OF
cards and have an exhibit of over $500
articles. The Thetford kitchen exhibit
comprises handiwork OF the ladies OF
Thetford in fancy needleworlt, lace work
and salable articles, which also includes
several cans of preserved fruits in hor-
ticultural hail Miss Foss shows the
Silloway shadow portraits, and takes
your picture If you wish She shows
Bryans and both President Wilson and
ex-President Taft have had her take their
portraits In this manner. There are
some charming charcoal and crayon por-
traits and pictures, water color. rugs
quilts and all the knlck- knacks the female
heart delights in, old coins and script
confederate money and grass basket
work. Miss Bella LoBarron shows hand
painted china OF her own doing, and
on which she won many prizes, while
Miss Anna i. Messcr of Randolph shows
hand painted china. hand wrought jew
elry and fooled leather goods. Mrs I. G..
Patterson Of Patterson, n. J.. whose
summer home is In Vermont exhibits
paintings.
IN tne Greater Vermont exhibit the
town of Springfield has prepared n
chart of the prosperity and growth OF
ITS Industrial plants, cradle of in
ventions giving list of inventions
created In town, pictures of Jones ant
! Lamsons old and new factory. and
increase in force blue print OF tbs
! increased plant of Fellows ca
Shaper company. Parkes and Wilson'S
cloth finishing machinery manufac
tured by them, pictures OF electric
lighting system. streets and resi-
dences. St Adams contributes view
OF their parade July 4th, and by tn
business and professional mon Of tn
town, and Rutland pictures of new
construction work. A map is shown
OF the long trail over the mountain
Of Vermont, and completed from
Sterling to Killlngton, and nearl,
finished in bennington county, also
chart of the Green Mountains am
AdlrondaCks as seen from Burlington
made by c. p. Cowles, who also ha
prepared work. How TO Advertis
Your Town"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
Fire at BrattlebOrO.

Brattleboro. Sept. 17-Fire W
originated it is believed from an
stove completely destroyed this al
noon the house and barn on Green
street, West Brattleboro, owned by
y. Holbrook. Practically all OF the
tents of the house were saved as '
the tools and about everything in
barn but the hay. The loss will be p
ably be 81, 500
A telephone message was sent for
new motor driven apparatus in Bra
boro but this was out of the station
few minutes. When II returned
run was made, The crew laid 1000
of hose from the nearest hydrant bu
the West Rrattleboro firemen had no
at hand and at least 1000 more
would have been needed there was n
ing that could be done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
DRIVER ESCAPES

Bethel Sept, 1T a. Raymond Of
Rutland had a narrow escape about 725
last evening, when nine-horsepower
REQ automobile. which he was driving
alone was hit on the Church street cross
Ing by northbound Central Vermont
excursion train, as 1t pulled out Of the
local station The engine struck rear
wheel of the automobile, which it threw
half way around, so that it stood across
the street exactly parallel with the rail-
way track and six feet distant The
driver was unhurt. The car was some-
what damaged