davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
CHARGE PATIENT
STRAPPED IN TUB
Horrible Story of Manner in
Which Woman Was
Killed at Asylum.

:, Fergus Falls, MtH -, Ja4y -Dr.
~ g. ylgen,, the ster4 TAll eeunty
coroner,T after h. further Investigation
OF Mrs. Hilda, Boliri's death at the
hospital for the insane here, today
declared that a heavy canvas sheet
had been placed over the tub in
which the woman was placed and
that the sheet was strapped down so
the patient could not leave the tub.
Hospital authorities have denied
that the woman was fastened in any
way. DR.. Vigen today declared that
he believed "the hospital had been
careless in entrusting the water
treatment to green nurse who had
been in the hospital only four weeks
1t was announced that the
state board of control and the Outer
investigate the death Of Mrs. Bolin
and an effort will be made to learn
the truth concerning the woman who
lay for hours in scalding water IN
bath tub at the hospital.
In its investigation of the deaih
the authorities have been handicapped
at every turn by different stories
told by hospital and state authori-
ties and the official inquiries will
rounding the woman's death.
All the members OF, the state board
Of control left last night for Fergus
Falls to conduct an investigation into
the death. Hearings will begin to-
day, according to Chairman C..
]. Vasaly, who said today that the
Investigation would reveal the exact
facts connected with the woman's
death.
County Attorney Anton Thompson
Of Otter Tail county is thoroughly
aroused today and began an investi-
cation Of his own to get facts to lay
before the grand jury. He appointed
DR.. A. B. Cole and DR.. o. M. Haugan,
prominent physicians of Fergus Falls,
to disinter the body of Mrs. Bolin
and perform an autopsy to learn the
cause of death. They were to leave
late today for Alexandria and make
the examination. provided John Bo-
lin, surviving husband Of the woman,
gives his consent
They will try to learn whether Mrs
Bolin had Bright's disease. as re-
ported by the hospital authorities,
and If so, whether it was serious
enough to have been the cause of
her death.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
REDUCE OUTPUT I
!. OF LIQUOR BY
twenty MILLION
Big Decrease Takes Place
Because of Over Produc-
ton in Five Years.

Louisville, KY, July 11.-More
than half Of the distillers of Kentucky,
according to information made pub
lie here, have agreed to Join a move
ment that will reduce the 1914 out
put 2o,ooo,ooo gallons, on account of
the large stocks and over production
during the last five years.
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio distillers
are also said to be taking like steps.
Distillers point that that decreased
demand is not responsible for the
proposed curtailment. They say sta
@ tistics show the CO. consumption Of fo~ whis,
gallons to S5.000000 gallons in the
last four years and that in the same
time the production had jumped from
20,000,000 to 100000 gallons.
1.-The idea," said one prominent dis
tiller. "is to let the demand catch up
with the production"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11

the canal was big enough to meet
the demands for many decades They
believed that provision for ships las
meters long with a beam of 23
meters and draught Of nine meters
gave an ample margin for the ut
most development that could be ex-
pected.
But twelve years later it was
found necessary to begin enlarging
1t, and today the new Hamburg
American vessels Of the Vaterland
type are more than twice as long as
the longest locks Of the old canal. It
Is not expected that such ocean giants
will ever be called upon to pass
through the canal. so it would still
have answered the present demands
Of the merchant marine
1t is the increase in the size Of
warcraft however, that has compelled
the rebuilding Of the canal. The
beam of dreadnoughts has already
grown to 2s and 80 meters, or and
Z meters more than was provided
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
AMERICAN FIRST
TO Reach paris
Has Advantage Over Con-
testants in Remarkable
j Air Race Today.
BROOK Is WINNER.

London, July 1.-THE areo-
plane race from London to Paris,
and back, was won. by Walter
Brock, the American airman who
recently carried of the aerial
derby round in London, and also
the London to Manchester race.
London, July 11.-Walter L. Brock,
tho American aviator. was first to
reach the French side of the Eng
list channel in the flying race from
London to Paris and back, in which
the aviators started early this morn
ing.
Brock landed at Hardelot, near
Boulogne and after taking 15-min-
ute rest he continued his flight to
Paris.
Lord John carbery, the English air
man, and Raoul Garros, Eugene Re-
naux, two Frenchmen. closely follow
ed Brock. Renaux is carrying with
him a woman as. a passenger.
Paris, July 11.-walter l. Brock,
the American aviator. was the first of
the contestants in the international
aviation race to arrive at the Buc
aerodrome.
He landed at 11:1s. Lord John
Carbery was second at 12:04 p. m. I;
Garros, third, at 1910 p. m.
Brooks flying time from London,to
Paris was three hours and 80 min
utes Brock started on the return
journey to London at 1918 p. m. .
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
St0rStad Is Blamed for Wreck
OF Empress; Change In Course
Ordered by Minor Officer Cited


down here.
storstads
from the at tne.
The Empress sunk the St with Of
a
bridge when
I'VE the finding TO blame
come Other conclusion than that Iuftenes and
that he negligent keeping navigation
he
in
Is who ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
You Are Wanted.
Very important-very inter.

Very important-very inter-
esting to you.
What's the message7
Find it for yourself and you
will be glad you looked. It is
in the advertising columns Of
The Herald.
It's q message Of goods and
service-perhaps = message Of
money eaved.
First run through the adver-
tising. II you have not been an
advertising reader you will be
surprised at the interesting
things you have been overlook
ing. .s5s
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
They Will Not be Consid-
cred as Prospective Hold
ers of Presidency.
SUCH AGREEMENT
HAS BEEN REACHED
Affects Right OF Carranza, villa or
Angelo to Become Head of Med-
cans-Lay Plans for Elections II
Capital Is Taken.

Torreon, July 11.-At the Car
ranza-Villa Cancellation confer.
'ence at Torreon, an effort to pre-
vent Carranza or any other mill
tary leader of the revolution from
becoming q candidate for the
presidency or vice presidency,
failed OF adoption, according to
the official statement Just issued.
The motion was made by villa
delegates. The motion passed,
however, demanding that the first
chief as president ad interim at
the triumph of the revolution,
,sllould call a convention compoe-
ed of delegates representing tho
rebel army, which would fix the
date, and arrange for the national
election.
A list Of names suggested to
.Carranza from which, II he saw
At, q provisional cabinet or per-
nanent officers might be made.
This followed a fight In which VII
La delegates attempted to elimin-
Carranza, from presidential pos
abilides.
Torreon, Mex. July 1.-THE plan
Of Guadalupe, under which the pres.
ent revolution has been operating
was amended at the recent conference
between Carranza and Villa represen.
tatives, 30 as to prevent any military
leader from becoming provisional
president Of Mexico. according to q
lengthy Official statement issued here
by the delegates before adjournine
the sessions.
This would eliminate Carranza and
Villa, Angel or any leader now in the
deld, as presidential possibilities.
Plan Election.
According to the amendments Of the
revolution plan, upo nassuming con
troll Of the government at Mexico City
Carranza would call at once a con
gress Of his military leaders and rep
resentatives Of the rank and file, wht
would be spoken for by one delegate
to every 900 men. r''' H:,7@ %y4.'s.t->'
:. This body would adopt q plan fol
the holding of eiect4ons. ana sformu
late the program % for what policies
should ijbe put into effect. by the -fune
tionaries who might be elected. It !!
stated positively that mo constitu
tionaiist chief could figure as can
dfdate for president or vice president.
The important act Of the conference
was directed against the clergy, which
has taken part in the present revolu
ton.
Attack Clergy.
The statement ID said to be in con
nection with some Recommendation
regarding the agrarian problem ''thA
members of the Roman Catholic .cler
gy who actually or intellectually hat
assisted the usurper, Victoriana Huer
ia, should be punished"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
REFUSES DIVORCE !.
TO AGED COUPLE
Judge Nuchols Says Judge
Higher Up Will Soon
Sever Bonds.

Mandan, N. D., July 11.-"within a
few years a higher Judge than I will
dissolve the marriage. 1t is not for
me to part these two persons at this
time," said Judge A L. Nichols in the
district court here today.
He refused to grant a divorce to
Willis T. Inman, 7s. from Mary c.
Inman, u. The aged husband brought
suit, charging desertion. The couple
are pioneer western North Dakotans,
prominent and big land owners The
wife has been living with a daughter
the past several years.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
$50,00O DAMAGE
IN BIG STORM
80,
s't- '--- 90.
Electricity and Wind Cause
Heavy Loss in Kenrnare
District.

Kenmare, N. D.. July 11.-Elec-
tricity and wind caused damage esti-
mated at $4,000 in Kenmare. The
plant Of the Frontier Milling company,
the second largest in Ward county,
was struck by lightning and burned at
a. loss of $4,000. Much damage was
also caused to barns and residences
in the country. The plant OF; the cleo
put out of commission. ,a
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
INSANE COST. MORE THAN sU..,,

Michigan Pays 81 ,378, ,ss4 for State
College and S1,4et, Ass for Inaane.
Lansing. Mich, 3 July Hit cost
Michigan more last year to support
its insane. epileptic, ana feeble.mind-
ed than the entire cost Of maintenance
Of the Uniyersity OF Michigan at Ann
Arbor. 81. y Z ~
q The upiversity cost the state 81
s76,s34. and, the insane ana mentally
deficient $1.4s1,253. 9. d 4, J.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
German Canal Enlarged; Will
Panama Always be Big Enough?

Berlin, July 1.-THE formal epen-
ing of the enlarged Kaiser Wilhelm
canal q few days ago in the presence
OF the emperor calls attention, to the
huge growth Of commerce ana the in
crease. in the ships dimensions since
the old canal begun only twenty-seven
years ago.
At the time, and even eight years
later, when the work was finished,
the most far-sighted engineers and
marine experts were convinced that
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
ST PAUL T|DRR|D(
With TWODEAD
FROM THE HEAT
Many Overcome-Possibil-
ity That it Will Reach
SO Degrees Today.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1.-THE hot
test day Of the year caused two
deaths and more than a dozen were
overcome by the heat here. With q
temperature Of 95 yesterday after
noon, torrid night with little wind,
today 1s extremely oppressive, with
the possibility that, the Thermometer
will reach SO before nightfall.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
sTALWART FACTION TO MEET.
Conservative Republicans of Wiscon-
sin VIII FIJI Vacancies,

Milwaukee. July 1.-THE conserva-
tive republican state committee will
meet on Teusday, July IA, at 2 p. M.
at the headquarters, here to fill va
cancies on the ticket nominated at
portant business.
Among the vacancies to be filled oc-
casioned by designations, are those Of
lieutenant governor and attorney gen.
eral.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Mohan Man Commits Suicide Because
of Dependency.
Mohall, N. D., July 11.-David r.
win, IS years old, committed suicide
by shooting himself with shot gun.
He was staying at the home Of his
brother, Robert, at the time and
from meager information at hand, 1t
appears that dependency was the
cause Of his rash act. His remains
were tshipped to London, Wis, whore
interment will take place. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
CLUB WOMAN KILLS SELF.

Mrs. N. Fisk Of Des Moines Leaps
from Hotel Window.
Des Moines, July 11.-Mrs. cornelia
NJ. Fisk, prominent church worker
and club woman. Of Iowa. committed
suicide yesterday by leaping from a
four story window Of the Victoria
hotel .at Colfax, where she had gone
seeking relief from nervousness due to
worry over the imprisonment Of her
son at the state reformatory for er-
beEslement.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
RAIL
DIRECTOR DEAD
Melville E. Ingalls, Sue
curnbs to Heart Failure
Suddenly Today.

Hot Springs. Va, July il.--Mslville
p. ingalls,. q New York dnancier. for
NOR chairman Of the board Of direc.
powerful figure for years in what ,is
generally known as the Vanderbilt
group OF railroads, died ct his sum
mer home here Of heart failure to-
day BuriAi VIII be mAdeS ~ Cincin-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
FUNERAL PARADE is BARRED,
Gotham Executive Disapproves Plan
for Honoring Victims OF Explosion.

New York, July 11.-Mayor Mitchell
has instructed the police not to allow
the procession Of Alexander Berk-
man, anarchist, and his associates,
proposed to hold in honor Of the three
men who were killed in a Harlem
tenement house last Saturday by
bomb explosion.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-11
BALL PLAYERS HURT

Montpelier and Binford Men Receive
Broken Bones in Game.
Montpelier, N. D., July 11.-Center
Fielder McElroy received q sprained
ankle while sliding bases in a base
ball game here.
Binford, N. D., July 11.-Barber
Hanson; had the misfortune to break
bone IN his right ankle yesterday
result he will be laid up for month
or so.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
"BETTER BABIES CONTEST"
By Mrs. Charles R. Howe)

Have you baby in your home |? in the Better Babies Contest which the Arizona Congress of Mothers is planning to hold during the State fair this fall. We all know the baby show of old where one prize went to the prettiest baby. one to the fattest baby and another to the cutest baby, bu that is not how it is done ill these days. Mere beauty win not avail if the baby does not measure up to the standard of physical and mental development Because your baby is a rolppoly of dimpled fat ness does not assure prize, for the reason that the child may not be properly proportioned.
 The babies are first classified ac- cording to age and sex and are then examined. measured and weighed by physicians and scored accordingly. If your baby fails to come up to the standard set by Dr Agnes Ditsun. Prof. Sanford Bell and pr Roger II Dennett, and endorsed hy the New York milk committee Dr Godfrey R. Pisek. medical director. the exam ming physician will tell you wherein the fault lies and, the means of cor reeting same. It may be that the child is not assimilating it's food properiy-is being fed too much or
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
CLUB NOTES

Better Babies Contest is to be conducted by the Arizona Congress of Mothers fair week. Last year the Congress maintained rest room at the state tar and during the after noon a series uf child welfare lee tlres were given. Since it's inaugur- ation the campaign has been wageI steadily and with increasing interest and encouragement. The various parent acher associations affiliated with the Congress have featured child welfare with the result that if not at every meeting, at least often enough to give 1t prominence, the subject has had place on the pro- gram and discussed by the mothers and teachers Often addresses have been made by non members. the speakers being well known physi- clans, educators and club women Many of the suggestions have been invaluable and still more so will be the knowledge gained through the contest. Tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock the executive board of the Congress will meet at the Adams school and complete arrangements for the event. Several of the de tails have been outlined for The Republican by Mrs. Charles R. Howe chairman Uf publicity In view of the fact that many queries have been forwarded this office in regard to the contest, it will be read with more than ordinary interest:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

not enough, too rich food. or food that is lacking in some essential ele- ment Its vision or hearing may be defective or the spine may need at tention, which given at the right time may save the child years of suffering or possibly from permanent deformity. Surely this is worth while.
 Since better babies contests are new in this state it may be we'll to give few nf the details of conduct ing such contest. Babies up to the age of three years are eligible to entry. At the time of enrolment a preliminary examination of the child will be made by d trained nurse or physician who will be on the watch for symptoms of contagious diseases, which would, of course. disqualitfy the child from participating in the contest. The parent at this time will be required to fill out tine first page of the score card by answering the following questions: Name and address of child? Age Gin months) ? Boy or girl? Blonde or brunette ? Color oi eyes! Color of huW? Weight at birth? Condition at birth (healthy CT unhealthy? Whether first. second. third. fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth ar tenth child? Breast fed? How long? If bottle fed. on what foods? How many times d day Is child fed at present? Number of teeth? Does child sleep alone? IT not with whom does it sleep? Does child sleep in open air. with open windows, or with windows closed !? Fathers name. age. nationality and occupation? Mothers maiden name. age, nationality and occupation tif employed outside of homeD? The mother will be given an appointment card stating the date and time of final examination and scoring. as it will be the aim of the committee not 10 have too many babies crowded together, nor kept waiting until tired and cross. The mental and develop ment tests will require from five to ten minutes. another five minutes for Weighing and measuring and from ten to fifteen minutes for the physi- cal examination.
 When the examination day ar rives lhe mother presents her ap- pointment card to a member of the entries committee in the reception room and the babv's wraps are at once removed and the nurse will again examine it for any symptoms of contagious disease. If satisfactory the mother is then given the score card to be filled in by the examining phNslcian. a square of cotton flannel for wrapping the child after il has been undressed. and paper or mus In bag for carrying it's clothes from one eNaminauon room to another. or to check them during the interval of examination. The mental an,i deveI- opment test is conducted first. and only the child, parent and physician
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

topic in the afternoon ere the fresh- ness of memory is somewhat dimmed by the lapse of time While the work Of the general federation program committee has not yet been com lleted, it is definitely known that each department chairman is work ing out splendid plans and her de- partment will have place on the program. The conservation depart i nent, of which Mrs. Emmons Crocker of F'itchburg. Massachusetts. Is chairman, promises an address by Clifford Pinchot At 23O in the af- ternoon there will be d conference lef by Mrs Crocker, and she has in vited each state president to speak for two minutes upon some special 1 point of conservation work or upon the needs of her state along that ilne. The subject of civil service re- form will be handled by Mrs Imogen B. Oaklye of Philadelphia. who is ! national chairman of that depart ment, and who Wid conduct the af- ternoon conference. which will have as it's general topic. How Best to Increase the Interest in Efficient Local Government" Several mem- bers of the general federation civil service reform department will speak briefly to this subject and the dis cussion will be general The music department. of which Mrs Maxwell of Ohio is chairman will have in charge the music to he rendered in connection with the memorial ser wees to Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker. to be held on Sunday afternoon. On presidents night the different state presidents are asked to speak on their states greatest need Bulletin boards, placed where all who run may read, will obviate the necessity | of making announcements from the platform and thus taking valuable tune from the convention. There Will be but seven actual working days of the convention. leaving op- fortunity for the sociological pii- srlmage planned by the excursions committee and directed by one of the prominent social settlement workers of Chicago This will be of interest and worth to every club woman who has made d study of any of the questions which are dealt with in the social center work.
 photograph an6 sketch of Mrs. Henry D. Ross. president of the Arizona Federation of Wnmc:i's $
 Clubs. will feature the souvenir bi-
 ennial program that is now being
 compiled by the Illinois Federation
 of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Ross i.
 fast gaining the deserving reputation
 of one of the most brilliant cluh
 Y omen of the west.
 The Harmony club will hold it's
 last meeting of the year Wednesday
 Il week. when the president. Mrs. T
 Ai Elder win make her annual ;,d-
 dress. Mrs. Elders consent to serve
 IS president for the ninth consccu-
 tive year has been received with
 keen satisfaction by the members of
 the club. Mrs. C. R. Randall. Mrs.
 G. Elliot and Mrs. G. T Heinzs will
 preside at this weeks social gather
 ing
 Business of importance will be
 transacted by the Musicians club at
 its last meeting of the season. which
 will be held at three o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the Womans club.
 All members are urged to bc present.
 Mrs. Edward l.. Shaw will be chair
 nun "f the afternoon and the busi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
PRACTICE

Maude-Harriet can read her hus- band like q book.
 Marie-Well. shes had experience. He is her third volume, isn't he?- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

in Uplands. Miss Stauffer was one of the most popular members of tho Younger set and her return in the autumn will be anticipated with pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

enc act play by Lady Greogary, and presented under the direction of Mrs. Franklin McClusky. This will be followed by reception and dance.