davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Lmkota Term Continues.

Judge c. NJ. Cooley, who arrived in
Grand Forks from Lakota last Satur-
day night, returned to the Nelson
county seat Sunday afternoon to con-
tinue the session of the district court,
which will probably not be finished
before the n of the present week.
He made the return trip in his auto
mobile.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Gedst,s New Location.

At 10 North Third street, is clean,
bright and sanitary; everything under
glass nj fresh. Candies, cakes ice
creams every day. We deliver as late
rs II p. m. by messenger. We pay
messenger. Geist's.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Chariot Htfs Pole

One of the chariots in the race at
the Sells-Floto circus collided with a
pole last Saturday. The driver was
I, knocked unconscious. but is is under
stood that his injuries were not Sc
ryo,,e
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
on Hike

The members of the local machine
gun company of the national guard
took a practice march north of the
city Sunday and practiced the erec-
ton and striking of the shelter tents.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Telephone Emploxes Picnic.

Over SO of the employees of the Tri-
State Telephone company and their
friends held a picnic at Riverside
Park Sunday afternoon. A baseball
game between two picked teams was
the feature of the afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Back from Vacation,

Reuben Lindquist. who has been en-.
Toying a two-week vacation at Bovey
returned to work this morning.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
MICHIGAN otty Celebrates.

Last Saturday was observed as Old
Settlers day at Michigan City. A
large number Of the farmers of the
surrounding country came into town
for the celebration, and the streets OF
the town were appropriately decora-
ted for the occasion.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Odd Fellows Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Odd
Fellows will be held tonight at which
time the new officers will be installed.
There also will be work in the third
degree. A social session will be held.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
We Fix EN-.

The rawhide makes the mare go,
and a few minutes at Hanson Bros.
Auto company makes the balky auto
TO-. We fix 'em right. Hanson Bros.
Auto company. 312 Bruce g
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Vacuum Cieannk.

Vacuum cleaners with brush at
tachment can be had at $3.50 from
James Twemley, Room 20. Clifford
Bldg.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Leaves Cfty.

Mrs. p. ]. D. Dorothy. Of Fordville,
y. D., has returned to her home in
that city, after visiting in this city
with Mrs. w. A. Carey and Mrs. ].
Kane.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Jorgenson Fills in.

George %Johgenson. of Twin Valley,
Mimi. has arrived in the city to tenn
porarily take the place Of A. f
Voight as Northern Pacific
Mr.. Voight is enjoying his vacation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
OLD ROAD HOUSE DESTROYED.
Former Notorious Resort, North o
City. Wiped Out.

The notorious road house, located
a short distance north Of East Grand
Forks. was completely wiped out by
fire Saturday.
The origin Of the blaze is unknown,
the place having been unoccupied for
some time. being closed last winter by
the Minnesota authorities.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Royal Nedghbors.

The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors will be held in Gies' hall
tonight. and all members are urged to
be present.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Goes to Be1nddjf.

P. ]. Sullivan. chief Of the local DO.
lice force, left yesterday for Bemidji,
where he will enjoy a.two weeks out
ing.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
IMPERIAL--J. A. Fuller. Fargo;
Nels Mellaas, Mayville.

COLUMBIA-George Sinclair. Cav
alier; Edward Fields. Minot; Miss X.
McKelly, McCanna; August Jens. Will
liston: E. M. Erstad, Hatton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bruce. Lawton; Mrs. A. ].
Parks, Lawton.
Visiting Brother.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

NORTHERN-Joe Reider, walhal
Ia: M. ]. Lighthall. Larimore; c. A
Sundvahl, Minot: ]. Knutson. Arvilla
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Benson. Edmore
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

DR.. D. AllpnFsaoM
Once . IA. - sar fensEasMsts
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
y * * X X X X X \ X
AT THE HOTELS.

FREDERIcK-H. H. Hathaway
Fargo; J. o. Henry, Fordytlle; P A
Fargo: H. E. Chaplin. Larimore; J.
Royce. Wahpeton.
DACOTAH-F. P. Rutherford, Du.
luth; James Kneeshaw, Pembina; r
O.. Hatfield. Grafton; E. F. Heissen
Fargo: DR.. r. G.. Miller, Hibbing; o
W. Phillips, Cavalier; F. R. Smith
Fargo; B. F. Walters. Cavalier.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
UNDERTAKEN

s. n. ASHLEY sos DE MERS AVE.
Ambulance in connection. phonAg 1.L.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Want. Ads
STORAGE

Household Goods Packed and Stored
Panovitz Furniture and Carpet Co.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
STORES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-oNE-sroRY BUILDING
22x6o; 10-foot ceiling; full basement:
Westminster WsaSan saee ave. h and SHY i;11 st., East 4a
Grand Forks, Mimi. j. F. Craig, Agt.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

F. A. TOWN, PROF. OF JEFF's TRANS
fer, moves anything large or small,
and guarantees satisfaction. 80 both
phones.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
TRANSFERS

N. ". DAY MAKES "A SPECIALLY OF
handling heavy freight, household
goods. pianos, safess 1879
Phone N. W.. sS7. T-S. SS7-L.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

wHALEN's TRANSFER
will move furniture. pianos, SAFES.
or baggage On short notice.
Phone T-S. Is. NV. 143.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Railroad EmpIoyes Penstoned

"Forty-five employees of the Pennsylva- mia railroad have just been retired under the pension rules of the company" said a local railroad man. 1.-TWO of them have been in the company's service over 5e years, while 20 of them have worked for the railroad 40 years or longer. H. Q. Hukill purchasing agent of the Penn sylvania lines west of Pittsburg, served the company 54 years and two months. He was employed by the railroad in March. 1860, as messenger Joseph Bru- don, motorman on the West Jersey and Seashore railroad, served the railroad 53 years and months.
 ''In the first six months of 1914 the Pennsylvania railroad placed 349 em- ployes on the pension roll-roll of honor, t is callel. Nineteen of these railroad men had worked for the railroad more than 30 years, while 174 had been in it's active service more than 40 years.
 Since the Pennsylvania railroads re- tirement plan was established on Jan- uary l, 1900, the company has paid out of it's treasury in pensions to it's em- ployes $10,017,97s4s, and So9S have been placed on the companys roll of honor 39o7 of these have died, so that there are today onNthe railroad roll of honor 4136 employees"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Determined to Secure the Priz.

Determined to Secure the Prize The people of Birmingham now real ize fully what a great Methodist uni- versity will mean to this city. The university movement was started with enthusiasm, and the feeling that the educational commission of the Metho- dist church will award the prize to Birmingham grows stronger every day. A large sum of money must be raised, but this can and will be done.
 The contest, as has been said be- fore, is practically between Birming- ham and Atlanta. The latter city may offer Emory college as nucleus. That institution is one of the oldest and most cherished in the south; but Emory is forty miles from Atlanta, and there is strong element among Georgia Methodists that will oppose on grounds of sentiment, if no other, its removal from the present location.
 Birmingham college with it's beauti- ful campus of 65 acres in the heart of Greater Birmingham and overlooking miles of valley should be of itself well nigh compelling; but in addition to the great beauty and intrinsic value of the site, money in large amounts will be needed for the educational commission has in contemplation the building of a university on vast scale. Citizens, therefore, can we'll afford to contribute literally. The moral effect of large university here cannot be exaggerated, and from merely commercial point of view this community would get back tenfold all that might be contributed towards its founding.
 Birmingham's advantages over At lanta as university center are in plain evidence. Birmingham, through it's Chamber of Commerce, has dis tinct lead in the matter. of organiza- tion, and by keeping up the enthusi- asm here victory will be we'll assured before the time comes for the edu- cational commission to make it's de- cision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
YIELDING OF AsQuITH
he Chicago Herald.

u.
 Mir. Asqufth, the British premier. is regarded by many as stubborn man who does not like to change his views and who therefore, ignores even sound objections to measures proposed by himself or his cabinet The failure of so many members of the commons to induce him to reconsider his posi- tion on the Panama exposition is cited as the latest manifestation of his obsti- macy and pride.
 With regard to Ireland and Ulster, however, MT. Asquith has not been afraid or ashamed to change his mind to make large concession, to yield to extreme opponents who never spare his feelings. Charges of weakness and co'vardice have not deterred him from offering compromise after compromise for the sake of peace and normal, con stitutional evolution
 His latest concession is very re- markable. He will introduce his "amending bill" embodying the Ulster compromise, without waiting either for an agreement with the tories ol for action on home rule by the lords What he long refused to do he now grants on his own motion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
MORGANIzED DRY GOODS xxy1ryl

NOnN1 n s1ED ASHNH uOODS From the New York World
 That ballooning and pyramiding are as perilous in dry goods as in stocks is proved by the collapse of the H. B.. Claflin company. It is an old and conservative house, whose high character was recently commercialized. It's legitimate business was the wholesaling of dry goods. Having been Morganized and financed and inflated it became in large and scattered way retailer of dry goods and note broker dealing with thousands of banks.
 The H. B. Claflin company goes into the hands of receivers because in its pro- prietorship of retail stores in 2s cities in all parts of the country its credit was overextended and wise supervision was impossible.
 Of general conditions in the dry goods trade which has not been Morganized it is sufficient te refer to the prosperity of the affiliated and well managed Claflin retail stores in New York and to the largest weekly report of Marshall Field & Co.,, Chicago wholesalers. In the Field circular of June 19 1t was said that ship ments show a very considerable gain over the corresponding sale a year ago. and that Tt IS unusual to find conditions so generally favorable to the dry goods trade in all sections.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Discournges Fishermen

The extreme hot weather has put the fishing sportsmen out of business" said Nimrod, "or at least it has discour- aged good many.
 It has been very difficult to preserve fish after they are caught If they are not put into fish boxes or sunk in deep waters they die quickly and spoil in three hours in the surface waters, or out of them, except where placed in contact with lee. One party that had good luck at Lake Purdy lost three large bucketsful of Dream that spoiled before they reached home. And l tell you it certainly tries mans 'innards' to smell dead fish he has had the pleasure of catching.
 During the past week some very nice bass were taken from East Lake, Mr E. c. Walters caught one weighing five and a quarter pounds with a fly I, my self, caught one with a live minnow weigh ing four pounds and two smaller Satur- day afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Southern Cattle Production

Experts employed by the federal de- partment of agriculture have long pre- dicted that the south will ultimately become supreme in the matter of meat production.
 It is now estimated that 75 per cent of the land in the United States avail able for grazing purposes is located in this section. The vast cattle ranges of the west are fast disappearing, be- ing replaced by small farms and small pasture tracts. It thus deyolves more and more as the years pass upon the stockmen of the south to supply a greater portion of the ever increasing demand for pork and beef products in this country.
 For the past few years there has been much exploitation of the diversi- fication of crops possible in this richly endowed southland, and the grain and forage SIoPS III Hidiiy ol lHc COtJOH states bid fair to become as profitable as the king of staples. In Alabama especially this increasing food pro- duction is now being utilized to great extent in connection with the enviable grazing facilities afforded for the raising of high bred cattle and hogs. The alfalfa belt in this state is one of the richest grazing sections of the United States, and some of the stock raisers located in the famous blue grass section of Kentucky and Ten nessee do not hestitate to use feed pro- duced here. Almost the only obstacle to cattle raising in the south is the tick, which experts state is gradually being eliminated.
 M. A. Traylor of Chicago, vice pres- ident of the National Stock Yards National bank, in a recent statement sets forth in forceful terms enormous advantages that would accrue to the south as whole and to bankers, stockmen and merchants in particular in broadening credits so as to include live stock on the same basis with cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29

have mentioned. the last word in the peach line.
 Evidently fully aware of this her hus- band duly proud. as he should have been. thought it was up to him to do this picture thing on the proper scale. He did not be- lieve in half way measures when it came to handing something down to posterity. If posterity was to g1oat any over their visit to the White House he felt it was due posterity to give them one real first class gloat, and be done with it. There fore, he presented himself to Secretary Tumulty, and presenting his bride, an. nounced that they were from Prosaie. -sev Jersey, aforesaid. He gave the full s,s- nificance of this information time to sink into the brain of the weary and harassed secretary to the President. Then he calm ly informed the secretary that he was about to do the President himself a great honor. He was going to permit the Pres ldent to have his picture taken with him. self and his bride, and that they had come all the way down here from Prosaic to have this job done just to please the President. Would MT. Tumulty inform the chief executive that they were ready for the picture to be taken? Secretary Tu- multy was gratided. It pleased him very much that this consideration and dis unetion was reserved for the administra- tion But, ding it all, the President was now talking to Provisional President Huerta over the long distance telephone. and had so many things on his hands that he could not avail himself of the priv hege, Too bad, tre. for all the things the President likes to do, and really it is one of the best things he does also, is to have his picture taken on the White House lawn with June brides Of course, it was bitter disappointment to Prosaie, New Jersey, including the town council, and the local K. of P. lodge and all other organizations that the prize bride and groom of the city must be turned down owing to the Mexican sit uation. Thereupon the groom expressed his regret and mournfully reflected the blow that posterity had received in his face. Pehaps MT. Humility himself would 3ks to pose, he suggested. No MT. Tu- multy assured him, that he would love il of all things. but he was far too modest besides that he had solennly promised Mrs. Tumulty never to pose with June brides. IL was weakness he had and he must resist it.
 So the usual programme of taking each others pictures had to be adopted instead. and posterity again got it in the neck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29

remark: 'In such a council as this I had expected to find more propriety, piety and concern On June 7 he was again tried tbis time in the presence of King sigismund. The extracts relative to the pamphlets were again brought up and the question as to the relations between the pris- cher and Wyclif was closely discussed. Also that he had abandoned the Cath ollie doctrine and four other charges. l That he had erred in the theses which he had hitherto maintained; ?. That he renounced them for the future: 8. That i ne recant them, and 4, that he declared the opposite of these sentences. Doctrines which he had not taught. he said he could never recant. and IS to the others, if they could be proved by the Bible to be wrong, he woull gladly recant them, as 1t would he against his conscience to do otherwise.
 Sigismund himself. then gave if as his opinion, that JIuss was guilty of heresy and that it had been proved by many witnesses. 1t was then asked of Huss that he make general confess sion but Sigismund declared that if he would make it now that it would be too late.
 During the next four, weeks every eXpedient was tried to make Huss con less but all of no avail for he saw his path clearly set by conscience and from 1t he could not stray. On July G. he. was condemned, and sentenced to be burnt at the stake. First he was arrayed in all the priestly robes and publicly asked to recant. Refusing, the robes were torn from his body and his soul consigned to the devil
 He was taken by large body of armed men and chained to the stake where von Pappenheim again asked him to re- cant and save himself from death To this he replied: God is my witness that have never taught that of which I have been accused by false witnesses. In the truth of the gospel which I have written. taught, and preached, I will die today with gladness." Thereupon, the fire was i<indled When the flames were started Huss sang Christ Thou Son of the Living God. Have Mercy Upon Me- This he sang three times. and upon reaching ''who are born of Mary the Virgin" the wind blew the flames in his face and though his lips still moved he died of suffoeation. His ashes were then gathered and thrown in the Rhine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
BASEBALL FOLLOWS THE FLAG

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 There is no room for pessimism in re- gard to the progress made by the United States in raising the standard of life and thought in the Philippines. There is room merely oTadditional optimism And the occasion is here-for baseball has secured a strong hold in the islands.
 The information comes from an official report which pretends to deal with dry hope is poorly concealed. The important truth that our little brown brothers in in the tropic sea have learned the music of the batted ball is paramount above the considerations of an increasing for eign trade.
 In all parts of the islands, one is told, baseball leagues have been organized. No longer do these oriental Americans lie in the shade of an afternoon. enjoying their lazy siestas and consuming untold inca feet of domestic stogies; thy run bases and curse the umpires instead. It Is much better sign. An independent na- tion of Philipino fireman can no longer be considered an idle dream.
 Baseball follows the flag. Americans first demonstrate the truth that rifles are not mere mantel ornaments. Then they clean up the streets and build some sew CTS. Then they organize a nine. The se- quence is logical Once get the natives of a far off island catching flies-the kind matched from bat ably swung-and their civilization is no longer hopeless. They are coming people.
 If Mexico could be persuaded to adopt baseball, our concern for the welfare of our now turblent neighbors might end Let the championship between factions be fought out on the diamond. Let bats be substituted for firearms. It is strange that meditators did not think of this
 Why not amend the Monroe doctrine by writing into it the American convic- tion that the right of the nations of this hemisphere to organize leagues and play baseball shall not be curtailed by the ap- petite of European nations for land grab ping. That would be nonpartisan issue No party would assume the odium of opposing so civilizing and forward-look- ing a proposal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
BORROWING A MILLION

From the Selma Journal
 The Jones family pays the freight. you know.
 that he did, not seeming to be worried at all about the minor particular of con- stitutional inhibition, which keeps him from borrowing more than one-tenth of that amount at a single borrowing
 The governor has been known to say considerable about the treasury being empty when he ascended the gubernatorial chair. He has not up to.this date managed to replenish it so that anybody could take note of it, even with a magnifying glass. In fact, if we are not mistaken, and unless our capital city correspondent is playing us mean trick, the big money bag on "the hill' has remained quite dis tressingly empty since the new regime took charge.
 Now announcement was made recently that the governor had borrowed s1 ,OOO, 0OO We suppose 1t was to keep the money bag from being quite so empty. Unless it had been empty, it Is a safe guess that he would not have tried to borrow 8, GOO, ,0OO when the law says that he must not bor- row more than $100,000.
 But the state officials can draw war rants, and these warrants can be carried and kited about, but the state, or the Jones family, must pay the interest and freight for all this business. It Is fig ured out that for six months the interest would be more than $2Q,000, and the gov. ernor has no provision made for paying this, 1t Is said. Guess Jones and his fam- fly will just have to cough up again. The Jopeses will replenish the money bag by paying their taxes.