davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-20

Smith Hardin, presiding
u the Palatka district, and a
Lakeland pastor, is spending
\ in Lakeland on business,
considerable property in
here. Rev. Hardin had the
f Of preaching the first SER
P the new Tampa Heights
fist church on last Sunday
lg. Having filled that pastor
+ four years, and been instru-
in the starting of the build
E was naturaIfy happy to be
! on that suspicious occasion
I. c Jenkins, also a former
Ind pastor, is now in charge
IS pastorate, and through his
ltie efforts the church was
and cleared of all indebted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-20

afternoon, bunch OF
keys. Return to G. w. Dudley,
corner Tennessee and Orange st.
1916
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-20

, UNFUR,NISHED ROOMS for rent
for light house keeping. i02
West Lemon. 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-20
In Socie2
W codmen Circle

The drill team OF the Wo3dnen
Circle will practice Wednesday af.
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. All members
urged to be present Mrs. Gilber,
will be present.
CAPTAIN OF TEAM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-20

Malcolm Warning has sold his
home on South Florida ave-
Mr.. A. D. Boring, and is
himself another attractive
IN the lot adjoining, which
'hased from Mr.. Boring. Mr..
is also erecting another at
bungalow on the lot just
/ the one on which his home
located, which will be occu-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hol-
upon it's completion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-20

FOR SAi.E-Part of Old Raulerson
homestead-23 acres fronting on
Lake Parker, 2 miles from Lake
land; 15 acres cleared, acres
truck land. 600 grapefruit and
Valencia orange trees 2 and )
years old. Also 20 old bearing
trees, variety of fruit. Good six
room house. Price $6,50O. Terms.
H. Petersen, r. F. D. No. =,
Lakeland. 80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-20

FOR SALE-Several pieces of bed
room furniture and other an
tiuue. Apply 223 South Florida
avenue 33o4-Tu-Th-S
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
SICK DOCTOR
Proper Food Put Him Right.

The food experience of q physician
In his own case when worn and weak
from sickness and when needing
nourishment the worst way, is valu-
able:
"An attack OF grip. so severe It
came neah making an end of me, left
my stomach in such condition could
not retain any ordinary food. I knew
OF course that must have food nour-
ishment or I could never recover.
began to take four teaspoonfuIe
OF Grape-Nuts and cream three times
a day and for 2 weeks this was almost
my only food. It tasted so delicious
that enjoyed it immensely and my
stomach handled it perfectly from the
first mouthful. Mt was SO nourishine
l was quickly built back to normal
health and strength.
'GrapeINuts Is Of great value az
food to sustain life during serious at
tacks in which the stomach is SO de-
ranged 1t cannot digest and assimi-
late other foods.
Il am convinced that were Grape
Nuts more widely used by physicians.
it would save many lives that are
otherwise lost from lack Of riourish-
ment." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The most perfect food In the world.
Trial Of Grape-Nuts and cream 10
days proves. There's q Reason"
Look In pkgs. for the little book,
The Road to tWellvtile.''
Ever read the above letter? A new
lOn0 appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true and full Of hunaaa
Interest. ~ ~ 81.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
court MUST HEAR
ELECTION FIGHT
Supreme Tribunal Reverses
Judge in Leu-Montgom-
cry Contest.

Notice received today by Bangs &
Robbins, by telegram, from the clerk
of the supreme court. advises them
that the supreme court has reversed
the decision of Judge Coffey in which
he refused to hear. try and determine
the contest brought bv Lewis A. Leu
of Fessenden, against Hugh Montgom-
cry of Harvey. to determine who was
legally nominated for the house of
representatives from the Wells county
district, at the primaries held in June,
1914
The result of the primaries gave
Montgomery a majority of one and
Leu contested the election on the
grounds that the judges had made a
mistake in the counting of the votes
as we'll as for other reasons.
The matter came on before Judge
Coffey at jamestown on Aug. "a, 1914,
upon motion to dismiss the contest
because the court was without juris-
diction to try the same for the reason
that the contest laws did not include
members Of the legislature; Judge
Coffey sustained the point and re-
fused to hear the case or render de-
| cision. Mandamus was applied for to
the supreme court and an appeal
taken from Judge Coffey.
The supreme court holds that the
district court has Jurisdiction to hear
try and determine contests of the
nomination for members of the legis.
lature.
Bangs & Robbins Of this city, with
B. F. Whipple Of Fessenden repre-.
Esented Mr.. Leu and John D. Hanchett
of Harvey represented Mr.. Moptgom-
cry.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
FOOTBALL DATES
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Five Games Will be Played
at Home According to
Present Plans.

The football schedule for the
Grand Forks high school this season
has been practically completed by G.
K Baarman, faculty manager Of the
team.
According to the plans as now ar
ranged, four. or possibly five games
will be played on the home grounds
and three away from home. The
state university. Alumni, Grafton,
Fargo, and possibly Duluth will be
played here, while the team will go
into its opponents territory to meet
Minot, Devils Lake and Park River.
The Duluth contest which is being
sought for November IA is not
definitely settled as yet. but Manager
Baarman believes that the negotia-
tions will be carried to a successful
issue.
The schedule as arranged now Is:
Sept. 26-University at GSe-nd
Forks.
Oct. S-Alumni at Grand Forks.
Oct. 10-Grafton at Grand Forks.
Oct. 17-Minot at Minot.
Oct. 24-Fargo at Grand Forks.
Oct. 31-Devils Lake at Devils
Lake.
Nov. 7-PSrk River at Park River.
Nov. 14-Duluth at Grand Forks
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
SLUMbfRS while
BED IS BURNING
Quick Work by Fire Depart
ment Saved the Life of
Louis Hough.

Only quick work on the part of the
fire department prevented the prema-
ture incineration of Louis Hough, in
his room in the Wittelshofer building,
at an early hour this morning.
Mr.. Hough went to bed, it appears,
smoking his we'll beloved briar pipe.
He was overcome by WEAKNESS be-
fore he had finished his smoke, and
as he fell peacefully into the arms
of morpheus, the pipe also fell and
landed on the bed.
AS result other tenants in the
building were aroused at 4 o'clock
this morning by the smell of smoke.
Ihey turned in an alarm to the fire
department, which hastened to the
scene.
On arriving at the building the fire.
men found the smoke pouring from
Mr.. Hough's room. They pounded
on the door, and receiving no re-
sponse, finally broke down that OBJ
struction.
They found one side of Mr.. Hough's
bed ablaze. The flames had not
reached Mr.. Hough. however. and
That gentleman was still slumbering
peacefully. overcome by the smoke.
Chief Fitzgerald and his men re.
moved him to a place of safety and
extinguished the flames.
! The damage to the building was
not great, but If the firemen had not
| arrived when they did, it is probable
that Mr. Hough's sleep would have
continued indefinitely
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
STATE MEETING
MAY Be OCT. 2
Wonderland Trail Associa-
ton for N. D. May Meet at
Minot on That Date.
INTERSTATE MEET
AT HAVRE OCT. %
At That Time, Organization
Will be Permanently Eff
fected and Plans Made.

A meeting of the Interstate Won
derland Trail association will be held
at Havre, Mont. October 23 and "a,
at which time the organization will be
permanently effected and plans for
building the complete trail will be for
mulated.
If possible, the meeting of the
North Dakota Wonderland Trail as
sociation will be held at Minot on
October %. This will give the state
delegates chance to go direct to the
meeting at Havre.
H. R. Brush. head of the romance
languages department of the univer-
sity, recently made a trip over the
Wonderland Trail. and. since his visit
In Montana and other western states,
considerable interest in the thorough
fare has been aroused.
This morning, Mr.. Brush received
letter from Havre. Mont. telling
him of the work that is being done
in that state.
He also received copy Of the
Havre, Plaindealer. which prints a
letter from P. N. Bernard. secretary of
the Kalispell Chamber OF Commerce.
In the letter, Mr.. Bernard tells of Mr..
Brush's visit and of the importance
of the Wonderland Trail.
Mr.. Bernard declares that a road
will have to be constructed through
Glacier National park, giving a thor
oughfare from the east to the west
He says:
Now in order to make the Wonder
land Trail success as proposed, it
will be necessary to have Just such a
road as this through the park, be-
cause it is the key to the situation.
This can be gotten by the organiza-
ton of the chambers of commerce
from Duluth by wav Of Grand Forks,
Havre and Kalispell. The Kalispeli
chamber Of commerce is willing to
join you in asking for such an ap-
preparation. 1t Is bound to come
sooner or later. Without the road
through the park. You can never ad-
vertise a coast to coast road"
Mr.. Bernard, then. refers to the
meeting In Havre. saying:
1T could be made big thing and
believe that resolutions adopted at
such a meeting would hasten the
building of the road through the park
and get big appropriation. I would
like to see the Havre chamber of
commerce undertake it and I believe
that you are in a position to organ
ize at least Montana and through the
assistance of the Wonderland Trail
association with headquarters at
Grand Forks this road can be built"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
ACCIDENT BONDS
MUST Be FILED
Notices to 7 Property Owners
Sent Out py City Attor- Y
ney Xineman.

Owners Of proterty from which
area ways. steps, ETC., project on to
the public sidewalks, have been noti-
fed by City Attorney J. B. Wineman,
that the insurance bonds for the pro.
lection Of the city In case of accidents
must be filed with n 80 days.
If the bonds are not filed within the
specified time, the city auditor will be
instructed to see that the distractions
are removed. {
There are some thirty area ways
and other Instructions to the city
sidewalks which will be affected by
this order. 1t, Is expected that most
Of the property ov ners. however. will
file the bonds demanded.
The ordinance requiring the fling
of the insurance bonds to protect the
city from actions which might arise
from injuries to pedestrians, ETC., was
passed by the city council several
weeks ago.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
JOINT RECEPTION IS PLANNED
Y. M. @. A. and X. W. C. A. Arrange
to Unite For Entertainment on
-. Evening of October 8. :: .y-;..

Plans have been completed for a
joint reception t.. be held Oct. by
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. G. A. OF
this city.
The entertainment will be held at
the mems building on North Fifth
street, and willsbe followed by the
serving Of refreshments at Y. w. G. A.
rooms on DeMers avenue.
The reception will serve to intro
,luce Miss Helen Gowdy, the new head
of the girls department Of the Y. w.
c. A., and H. B. Frame. secretary of
the boys department of the Y. M. G. A.
to the general public.
All who are interested in the work
Of the two organizations are cordially
invited to be present.
The following committees have been
appointed to take charge of the affair:
Program-Secretarv Tuttle, Miss
Brown, secretary. Of the Y. W. G.. A.,
and Harold Winslow.
Reception-H. e. Swiggum, Mrs
NJ. g. Olson. Will Lee. Miss Helen
Young.
Refreshments-Mrs. Rishon, Mrs
Libby, Fred Gutnecht.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
RECORD ENR0LLNE
At STATE UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENTAL
LIST ANNOUNCED
Total of GAL Registered For
Work in the Institution
at Present.

Statistics given out today at the Of
flee of the university registrar show
that the freshman class this year is
the largest in the history Of the instt-
tuition, the number being 232. On Oc-
tober II last year the first year class
numbered 213. The total enrolment
In all departments at the university
has now reached 641.
Good Increase.
At the same time last year the total
registration was 602, the figures this
year thus showing a substantial in
crease over last year. The total en-
rollment on October II last year was
666, only twenty-five more than 1t Is
at the present time. There are quite
q few students enrolled who have not
paid their fees yet and these are not
included in the total figures.
Medical College Grows.
According to the figures made pub
lie today the enrolment in the school
enrolment last year in that division
was 3S. while this year it is 81. There
has been a falling off in the law
school, according to the statistics. The
enrolment on October II, 1913, was
70, and it. is now 5s. Indications
point that the registration in this de-
partment will take a decided jump
upwards in the next few days. There
are many old students who are plan
ming to start their work later than
usual, while others here in school
have failed to register for various rea-
sons.
The model high enrolment is now
II, as compared with 80 on October
IL last year.
Enrolment Figures.
The tables prepared showing the
enrolment at the institution by col
leges and classes, follow:
College of Liberal Arts
Freshmen ................. 81
Sophomores ............... IS
Juniors Sl
seniors GO
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
SPECIAL SERVICES PLANNED
Go-to- Church Sunday for All Students
In City to Be Observed by Grand
Forks Ministers.

On Sunday, Grand Forks ministers
will conduct special services for pub
lie, university and college students.
It has been designated as go-to-
church Sunday for students, and spe-
cial services are being arranged for
will have special committees to vel.
come the students.
Some OF the church sorganixations
are planning on special receptions for
the students. These reception will be
held during the next week Or two.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25

When we hear man say that he
would rather have clear conscience
than a million dollars we are remind
ed Of what David said all men were.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
PAID $67 FOR A HEADACHE
Tim Morey Claimed He Was Doped
With Ether and Robbed of Wad
Near Grand Forks.

Tim Morey Of Iowa claims that he
was "doped" with ether and robbed
Of $67 while sleeping with a couple
field near this city. ,.2 ..:.
He says that .<Ihe- had. purchased
the ether as corn cure. He had the
drug in his pocket when he went to
bed, along with $67.
When he awoke he was shy the
ether and money but had splitting
headache. Incidentally his friends
were gone. The corns remained.
So far efforts to locate the two men
who are believed to have "doped'
Timothy have proven fruitless.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
Pictures

Make your room CHEEKY with a
picture or two. We have a wide
selection of choice subjects-just
right for your room. All prices
and frames are represented
Third Floor.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25

A word to the wise doesn't suffice
any more; they want a surety bond.
Don't have too little confidence in
yourself or too much in others.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
TINES HARD IN CALIFORNIA
Says Letter Received From Former
Grand Forks Man Now Making
Home in San Jose.

California is a good place for the
ordinary man to stay away from just
now according to letters received from
H. D. Anderson, formerly of this city,
now in the tent and awning business
at San Jose, Cal.
Mr.. Anderson says that times are
decidedly dull in California at present.
There are large number Of men idle,
he states, and this number is increas-
ing steadily.
Only few days ago according to
his letter, 1900 men were laid off in
one Of the large iron foundries Of the
locality.
Mr.. Anderson left Grand Forks 10
years ago, and has made his home in
California ever since. He has large
number Of friends in this city.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
nelson GETS his PASSPORTS
Rhodes Scholar Qualities for Trip tt
England to Take up Work at
Oxford University,

d. T. Nelson Of Mayville, this state,
who secured a Rhodes scholarship, is
at the capital this week to obtain q
passport. In the past it has never
been though necessary to have pass
port in order to visit England, as tina,
country has permitted the utmost
freedom to foreigners to come and GO
through its country, barring not even
anarchists, but the European war has
changed the situation to such an ex-
tent that all students headed for Ok
ford, England, with Rhodes scholar
ships were notified to bring passports
with them.
Nelson will be matriculated at New
College, Oxford, England, and expects
to remain abroad until the compile
tion Of his three-year course.
The older girl is the easier it is
for her to forget her birthday ami
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25
BOY ROBBED BY COMPANION
According to Charge Brought Against
Joe Noebeck by Fellow Trans
sient and Alleged Victim.

Joseph Noebeck, aged 10, is being
held by the police on the complaint
Of Altman Dupont, aged Is, who says
that Noebeck held him up while the
two were sleeping in a freight car in
the local railway yards. and robbed
him of $12. r-,
This took place. according. to. Du-
pont, after he had paid Noebecks fare
from Devils Lake, where both had
been employed on threshing crew.
to Grand Forks.
The alleged robbery occurred last
Sunday night. Noebeck was located
on the East side Thursday, and turned
over to the local authorities.
States Attorney o. B. Burtness said
today that it was not certain as vet
what charge would be lodged against
Noebeck. but that it was probable that
he would be arraigned late today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-25

The Fruit of Stcrility.
Stranger-Do those fields over there
ever raise anything?
Native-Yep. They raise that same
question in the mind Of everybody who
sees them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
TRADE PROMOTION WANTED

: EIawaii'S direct trade with foreign countries
is an important subject to study. Although it
has been gaining for some years. its growth is
not satisfactory in some respects An adverse
balance of trade with foreign countries Of nearly
six million dollars, az occurred last year. is too
large and can only be reduced by gaining Il
greater share of foreign markets for Hawaiian
products That substantial progress is being
made, however, is Indicated by the vastly larger
ratio of increase in exports of domestic products,
for last wear, than that Of increase in imports
in our direct foreign trade These exports
gained $3.50 per cent over those Of 1912, against
IL gain of 14.S3 per cent in the imports. Never
theless, the exhibits furnished below Indicate IL
magnitude of adverse balances in the cases of
many countries which it should be the earnest
endeavOr of marketing enterprise to reduce.
Taking the countries of northern Europe, the
southern Pacific and parts of the Orient. it
does not appear that many of them should
increase their sales to Hawaii in the large meas
ure shown without, at the same time, buying
cOrrespondingly more of what Hawaii produces
For improving the conditions shown, the
game is largely in the hapds of Hawaiian pro-
ducers. 1t is case Of pushing their goods
wherever there is a possibility of extending the
demand for them. This is perhaps one of the
most inviting lines of effort for Hawaii to So
cure advantage from the development of world
circling commerce through the Panama canal
All that can be learned of the marketing scis
ence of other countries should be brought into
play for Hawaiian foreign trade achievement
The figures here presented are worthy of pro-
found study.
Imports to Hawaii direct, from foreign coun-
tries for 1913 showing an INCREASE over the pre-
vious year were as follows, values of less than
five figures being omitted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
OHM'S LAW APPLIED.

Honolulu. T. II , April 70, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-BuIIetiu.
Sir In re Of item in Washington
Post The cause OF the high cost Of
living is that too many people are
negleCting domestic economy 10 praC-
tice political economy would. sug-
gest that the application Of Ohm s
law. the little rule OF three be ap-
piled TO the proposition.
Politics must in order to be just,
take into consideration every degree
of the human race.
When a man goes out to get work
lie takes with him three potent fac
tors. electro-motive force, resistance
and current. II he does not muster
up enough electro-mOtive force to
overcome his resistance he fails to
raise the current necessary for his
liberalization.
This man is a fundamental unit Of
the whole business. He must use
the world or the world will use him.
The idea is 70 use the world cconOmi-
'eally.
Very well!
In order to do this he has set up a
democratic government in America.
His machinery has become more COM
pick every minute He plainly real
ICES that the instant he abandOnS the
Individual he sewers connection with
his battery and all work ceases.
What do you say?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
Hawaii Must Be Made
ImpregnahIe

Observers article which appeared
in last Sundays Tribune on the his.
tory of Hawaii contained much import
ant information which has been known
to considerably less than one-tenth
of per cent of the people of the Uni!
ted States.
Observer points out how Hawaii has
been a focus for conflicting forces in
the Pacific for generations. Spanish
gall9ons on their voyages from MeXi-
CO to the Philippines in the fifteen
hundreds knew the islands Toward
the end of the eighteenth century
Capt Vancouver of the British royal
navy pronounced the archipelago a
British protectOrate.
In the 1S30's-and this point is one
which most Americans, don't know
the United States and France came
nearly to war over French claims up
on the islands. A vivid picture of the
war Excitement of those days is given
in 1.-TWO Years Before the Mast" when
the ship on which Dana was sailing
along the California coast expected
from moment to moment to be at
tackled by a French man Of var.
Then there was the revolution
against Queen LiliuOkalani, with the
aid of the American marines. under
/ the administration of President Har-
! risOn. But shortly afterwards Presi-
dent Cleveland made one of the un,
doubted mistakes of his administra-
ton when he sent Commissioner
! BlOunt to the islands to haul down
: the American flag.
| In 1897, a new treaty, to provide for
the annexation of Hawaii to the Unit
ed States, was signed. Against this
! treaty." says Observer. the Japan
ese government promptly protested
| on the grounds, first, that the good
, understanding of the Pacific powers
| necessitated the Independence Of Ha
Waii: second. that the rights OF the
Japanese in Hawaii would be endan
gered, and. third, that it would m"ar
. the pOstpOnement OF the settlement ot
! the Japanese claims against Hawaii
! 1<H7 was three years b"for" the JAP
: anoSp had DISTINGUISHED themselves
as a military power in tn" Boxer OK
prditiOn and seven years hcfOr" thci'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

Selection Of ex-senator Palmer L. Woods for
the office of United States Marshal is il happy
recognition of the popular "Ionc Drmocrat' of
former years and through him Of the IIawaian-
American citizens. Let us hope that this action
besIIraks an early elimination of petty differ
cnc'-S in Democratic dealings with Washington
departments and speedy settlement Of the APP
p"intmrntS that have been held in abryancr for
many, many months We beicv" that protests
have Soc out Of style in Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

Our Oakland friend, Mr. LavrnSon, has the
right idea of Honolulu and the islands generally.
His statements TO his home people prove how
valuable it is for Hawaii to make friends. If
this is true in our relations with visitors, why
should not the same principle work 'Out in our
dealings with our fellow citizens. Why not try
to make more friends instead of occupying time
calling the other fellow names