davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

| WANTED-Salesmen. ALUMINIUM cook
ing utensils and specialties. Hard
ware and department store trade con-
| nections preferred. Prices that get the
business. Exclusive territory TO $4,000
men. State experience and references.
| aluminium Products Company, Lemont,
|
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Jobs; big pay. Write for list of post
tons now available. Franklin Institute,
Dept 602-J. Rochester, N. y.
DRESSMAK and sewing done at rea-
sonable prices. 1907 Whitehall street.
CJDT 9 Learn Millinery Pays $50
vi lOijC to 500 a month. Free
scholarship now. Ideal School of Mil
linery, 100 1-2 Whitehall St, cor Mitchell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

WANTED-f viii teach several young
men the automobile business in ten
weeks by mail and assist them to good
positions No charge for tnition until
position is secured. Write to-day r..
s. Price. Automobile Expert, Box 463,
Los Angeles, Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

WANTED. AGENYS-Sell concentrated
liquor extracts for making liquors and
cordials at home. A few minutes does
the work. Saves over 80 per cent.
Guaranteed strictly legitimate. Small
package. enormous demand. sells fast,
coins you money. Send postal to-day.
Well show YOU how to make money
quick Universal Import Co, 533 Syca-
more street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

WANTED, AGENTS-Get particulars of
one of the best paying propositions
ever put on the market. Something no
one else sells. Make $4,000 yearly. Send
postal to-day for particulars. L. M.
Feltman, Sales Manager, 1896 Sycamore
street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
LOST AND FOUND.

- silver card case, Sunday after
noon, January II. about 8 o'clock, at
Hes mass meeting in First Methodist
'lfvH, corner Peachtree street and
'l-r place. Initials O. c. G. engraved
vase, Finder can return case TO SEX
y yl CHURCH and receive reward.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
MEDICINE
FIGHT LAUNCHED
Indian Department Propos-
es to do Away with Near
Brand of Liquor.

Devils Lake. N. D.. Aug. 1.-THE
sale of patent medicines of such a
character as to produce drunkenness
among Indians is going to be stopped
by the Indian department. In what
among Indian agents is considered
the most important prosecution in re-
cent years, Doc" Underwood of
Poplar, Mont. was last week convicted
In the federal court at Great Falls be-
fore U. S. Judge Borquin. Sixty days
in Jail and a fine and costs amounting
to over a thousand dollars was the
sentence Of the court.
In that the head Of a big eastern
drug house, with specialties, was on
the ground to defend his product
against the charge that 1t was pre-
pared as a beverage, labelled 'bitters''
n various compounds"
Lieut.. NJ. A. Way of this city prose-
cuted the Underwood case as special
agent of the Indian department. For
mer Governor Norris of Montana rep
resented the defense. The victory was
complete for the government and is
considered a long step in the house
cleaning at various Indian points where
an appalling condition has resulted
from the sale of dope" to Indians.
Unable to secure whiskey at some
points the reds have taken to extracts
and patent medicines to such an ex-
tent to make the condition serious.
Underwood, the defendant in the
Montana case, vas formerly located at
Sarles, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
TUESDAY. AUGUST ii, 1914.
IN SATISFACTORY CONDITION.

Money and banking conditions in
the northwest. never particularly dis
turbed by war alarms, are return
ing rapidly to the normal. What few
precautionary measures were taken
caused no inconvenience and probably
would have passed unnoticed but for
the formal announcements. Within a
day or two 1t is expected all restric-
lions will be withdrawn, including
even the notice safeguarding time de-
pposits.
Just when the emergency currency
will be distributed. however, none
seems to know, and the estimation IN
which the bankers Of the northwest
hold the comptroller of the currency
ts not f1attering to that official. Funds
TO move the crops and for commercial
purposes will not be lacking. but it.
will not be because Of the efficiency
displayed by tho department at Wash
ington. Bankers generally complain Of
the uncertainty which marks the tran
rantions of ths currency bureau and
Comptroller Williams is not especially
popular on that account.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
RESTEESsNESS IN CONGRESS.

The people will view with greater
eouanimity the prolongation of the
congressional session now that emer-
kencies may arise which would make
prompt legislative action advisable
and necessary. says the st. Paul Dis
patch. 1t seems highly important to
perfect the legislation necessary to
meet the condition created by the In
terruption Of oceanic commerce, mod
flying the terms of the American reg
istry Of ships. In view of the shrink
e of customs receipts 1t may be
necessary to provide other means of
revenue. International conditions fur
thermore may involve the United
statets In such form as to render the
session, Of congress desirable.
AS a matter of fact, the only objec-
ton to the continued session arises
from the fear hat mischievous legis-
lation may creep into the proceedings.
That was always the fear of a congress
sional session. If congress will do only
what it must there will be no ground
for apprehension.
The public generally will care little
for the plea hat congressman must
get home to fix Up their personal
fences. The political end of it carries
little interest beyond that taken by
politicians themselves. If there .is
business to be done at Washington,
there is the place for members of
congress. The candidate al home
will have no advantage over the sit
ting member if the voter realized that
the latter is busy at the post Of duty.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
OPEN COAL LANDS
FOR SETTLEMENT
- ~f ". -.
' -
Settlers May File. on Re-
served Tracts on Berth
old Reservation.

Ryder, n. D., Aug. 1.-THE an
ncuncement is made that the reserve
coal lands on the Berthold reservation
are to be opened for settlement in
time to permit purchasers to COM
mence work next spring. If possible
the lands will be opened this fall, 9TH
erwise not before March.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment of an appraisement committee.
AS the appraisement of the lands for
merly opened on the reservation was
regarded as too high, 1t is probable the
valuation on the coal lands will be
less, though they are regarded as
more valuable than much of the land
already opened.
Residents of the reservation are
elated over the passage of the meas
ure as it will mean the more rapid de-
velopment Of this section. The coal
lands are scattered over a wide area,
though the bulk Of them are on the
east side. of the reservation.
I. It is probable the Great Northern
Will hasten its proposed extension
across the reservation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

works let them come back & tell us
d we will go, too, but we doant see
use stretching a vacashon out
II you go to spend all the time walk
ing, anyhow.
A Meme Trick. Say We.
Hennery Hood toald Fatty Believes
he would give him S sents for EVERY
quart of blackberries Fatty would
rick out in Hennery's pasture, SO
Fatty went to werk erly & KEEP at IL
up to dinner time. Then he showed
up & toad Hennery he had earned IS
SCENTS. but Hennery sed. well WHARF
are the b~erries"' Fatty sed, lin me.
l ct them. II you doant believe /
had that NANNY you can 70 talk q
look at yore bushes, but give me the
munney now becawse I want to buy
some candy befoar dinner.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
D|CKEY COUNTY
GETS SOIL SURVEY
R. G. Doneghue of A. c. is
to be in Charge Of
the Work.
We
Prepay
Parcel Post

Fargo, N. D., Aug. ia. soil sur
vey is to be made of Dickey county.
R. C.. Donnegllue of the North Da-
kota experiment station is In charge.
He is assisted by three men furnished
by the United States department of
agriculture. This survey Is a coop
GRAFTON between the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station. the United States
department Of agriculture, and Dickey
county.
The survey will classify the soils
Of the county as to the nature of the
soils and their suitability for the diff
ferent crops. The various kinds of
soils will be indicated on a map in
different colors, which will be accom-
panied by a report giving in detail the
nature and values of the different soil
types as we'll al a description Of the
agriculture of the county.
The soil urve Of LaMoure county
has just. been completed, and the re
suits of the survey are being pre-
pared for the report that will be ig-
sued in the near future.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine.

The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine.
n millions who have read Mr..
Fox's fascinating novel. The Trail Of
the Lonesome Pine" will be even
more delighted with the charming
play, which will be seer at the Met
ropolitan on Monday, August u. 1t
eHhales all the fragrance and
Of the Virginia hills. and no Ameri-
can actress could be closer to the true
spirit Of June, that delicious young
mountain girl, than Is Miss Isabelle
Lowe. The play is not only the light
Of an inspiration but it is one Of the
most realistic and picturesque pro-
ducts Of stsgecraft ever seen, for the
beauty of nature and breadth of ro-
nance are found in the story and you
u know the June, whom so many
people have. read about all over the
world. Her story, her life. have ire
ststibly appealed to ALL young and
old, throughout occident and orient.
It has enthralled people in half a. doz-
en- languages. 1t Is hard to estimate
how many men. ONE and children
have followed the little girl from her
cabin In the hills through the struggle
of her fight for love over feudalism,
and not one can actually miss seeing
what their ~imaginations have pic
tured.
The June that you will see when the
curtain goes up, standing beside the
gaunt sentinel that marks her. try
sting place, is a golden haired 1.-THE,
barefooted creature. in whom nature
seems to have blended all her moods.
Nature was her mother. and has en-
dowed her with all. the gifts at her
command. In her will be found the
f'erceness Of the tempest, as it g
around the mountain peaks, the pity
OF the breeze when 1t signs through
the pines; the JOY Of the sun when it
kisses the ripping water, the brood
ing OF the still night and the peace
of twilight. For June there. were
fairies and to her the trees and flow
ers and rocks and waterfalls spoke
IN certain language. Her body is as
graceful as a sapling. and she is as
fleet of foot as a deer. Her abundant
hair is of lustrous gold. and wind and
sun have given Incompatible color
and complexion to the features which
were more than beautiful. because
they form the mirror in which the
heart is shown. And in this hate,
music, poetry. calm. passion, peace
and desire, sweetness, courage and
price by turns appear.
You will see June as she sits at the
foot Of the pine and draws her knees
up with her arms clasped around them
and YOU will listen to the simple story
OF her simple life as she tells it to
Hale. You will see the lights and
shades con- and go on her face. Light
OF JOY, shadow of sadness: flash of
mtrth; earnestness Of desire; play in
her eyes and on her lips. as she tells
HIM of her dead sister, speaking
through the pines counsels her to
seek learning. Moreover. when the
name F'alin. passes her lips, you will
sec that the spirit Of the feudists is
strong within her, for June loves her
rather and hates the Falins. The cast
Is a notable one.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
ELECTED OFFICERS

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 11.-Members
OF Company B, North Dakota national
guard, elected a captain and first and
lieutenant at their arnory last
night. First Lieutenant G. A. NJ. An
6erson was unanimously elected cap
tain. First Sergeant E. S. Hill was
CHOSEN first lieutenant. and r. f. Col
Inns was named for second lieutenant.
two latter were also chosen by a
unanimous vote. Each election was
in the nature Of a promotion and each
man elected is we'll qualified for the
duties which devolve on him.
Company b is preparing to go to
the annual camp in the near future
and are about in shape for their
marching orders. The company will
make an exceptionally good showing
in camp this year. 49,.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

been brot as a pressunt to her. Lance
Bogert e her & sed thay looked
IKE his muther's. but Maude sed thay
probly got them rom the saim male
order howse, that was why thay was
alike, & 1t shode thay was very
stllish, anyhow.
Maude got so interested In making
calls she forgot to 20: hoam till It was
pritty lait, & then Missus Bogert was
SO mad she just grabbed the things &
went hoam herself. Maude's muther
seq, well, anyhow, she was glad
Missus Bogert had got mad & went
noam as 1t being trimming day she
aidenst have a thing In the howse At
for supper.
That dident leave Maude on amy
esier though!
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
GERMANY VS.. THE ADDE'S.

Germany is now facing a very for
nlidable array of nations, and a casual
observation might lead to the conclu-
sion that the kaiser has absolutely no
chance to win against the fierce fight
ing spirit of France, the grim and
logged determination Of Russia, the
heroisna of Belgium. and the stubborn
valor Of Servia and Montenegro are all
brought to bear on the heads Of the
Truly Germany has embarked upon a
hazardous enterprise.
But William the Second does not go
into the fearful encounter without
splendid family and national tradi-
tions to inspire him, and a. great army
and navy to carry out his designs. If
we bark back to the days Of his HON.
%enzollern ancestors. We discover that
the odds against the present kaiser
were not nearly so overwhelming as
those which Frederick the Great faced
and faced successfully. At one time
during his reign he was at war with
all the great nations of continental
Europe, and he was not dismayed.
Austria, Russia, France, Saxony and
Sweden were arrayed against Freder-
lex, who finally disposed of every one
Of them, either by diplomacy or on
the field of battle. Today the kaiser
commands military forces on land and
sea which bring him much closer to
an equality with the enemy than ever
Frederick the Great could muster.
But while the combined land and
naval forces Of the triple entente and
their lesser allies exceed those of the
kaiser, it must not be forgotten that
they labor under the handicap Of be-
ing allies. An allied army, under d.
vided leadership, as it generally is, is
never so good as an army under one
government and one commander. Eu-
ropean history is replete with tragic
examples of the failure Of allied ar
mics. which though formidable
enough on paper did not resen so
effective a front to the enemy as q
smaller and more unified army could
have done. So that it would be UNI
wise to predict either the preliminary
or the ultimate success Of the triple
entente on the basis of It's apparent
superiority in numbers.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty of fresh air
proper diet, those suffering from
OF VINO are predisposed to Tuberculo-
SIS are recommended to use Eckman's
Aiterative to stop night sweats, banish
lever ana hasten recovery. This medi-
cine, by reason of its successful use dnT.
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves.
tigatton possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative is most eifics.
ctous in bronchial catarrh and severa
throat and lung affections, and in m.
building the system. Il Contains M
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form.
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
py leading druggists. Write to the
Gckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nor booklet telling Of r~ecoveries.
Price, 500 and $500 a Bottle.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
LARGE ESTATE
F. n. Chaffec Leaves Property Valued
at 5000, 900.


Darlington, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE
estate of r. N, Chaffee. who died last
week, is expected to net about $780,
900. All of it is left to his Immediate
relatives. Mrs. Chaffee is to receive
$4,000 in cash and each Of the chill
dren are left $4,000 cash. His broth
ers, Charles. George and Henry, and
his sister, Mrs. Albee. as we'll as his
father are left $1,000 each. Each of
his three grandchildren get $500.
After the requests are paid, the bal
ance is to be divided among the widow
and the three children.
Charles Chaffee, his brother, c.. r.
Hansen, a. business associate, and
Harry Chaffee. his only son. are made
executors of the estate in the will.
c. B. Craven will he attorney for the
executors. The will has been filed in
the Foster county court, and hearing
will be had on it September 9. 1t dis
poses Of more property than any will
yet handled in the county court here.
Mr.. Chaffee carried life insurance
to the amount of $4,000. mostly in
old line companies. -.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Devils Lake Police Chief ChaSes
Freight Train With Bicycle; His
Quarry Captured by Village Cop"

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 11.-Frank
Dora, alleged check forger. iust
reached Doyon, this county in his
flight Sunday, when he was captured
by Ted Moore, village marshal, and
now Dora is held in the Ramsey
county jail. An interesting chapter of
the story is furnished by Chief Tim
Ice. sturdy custodian Of peace in
Devils Lake. who made pursuit on a
bicycle, endeavoring to catch a freight
train which had started east. The
husky chief didn't find a road that
was convenient so he raced on his
bike down the center of the railroad,
track. On confirming his belief that
Dora was on the train in question, he
returned to Devils Lake and notified
the Doyon officer. $50, :
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
OUR SCHOOLS VACATION
By Paul WEST r
Illustrated by Moser

ed with him. What we say is, if it
Hennery wouldentfpay Fatty a sent,
which we think is mene. Fatty says
if Hennery wanted him to pick the
berries & saive them for him, why
dldent he say SO? Hennery sed, well
what did you think" Fatty sed, st
newer stop to think when I see a
pasture full of berries-I just pick &
etc."
Maude Pays a Few Calls.
While Missus Bogert. -.Lance's'
muther, was calling on Missus Null
dlnkey, Maude's muther, Maude went
in the room WHARF she had lade off
her new bunnet & fansy caip & sun
shaid & gluvs & things, & put them
on. Then she went out rownd the nay
berhood calling, & toal everybody
that was her new things, having
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
DAIRY PROGRESS
Ward County Farmers Making Ad-
vance in New Line,

Minot, N. d.. Aug. 11.-That the
farmers in the Gooseneck country of
Ward county are progressing in the
dairy business, is evident from a let
ter received by Dairy Commissioner
Flint from Oscar johnson. cashier of
the Bank of Donnybrook.
This bank is taking much interest
ir the advancement OF dairy interests
among the farmers of that vicinity;
and as a boost for diversified farming,
1t issues a calendar each month, bear
ing t of beautiful specimens of
pure-bred sires and COWS on the vari-
Il farms in hat vicinity.
Mr.. Johnson says they have some
splendid herds started in that vicinity
and there is great promise of develop
lnert,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

Dora forged the name of the Mercy
hospital to a check made out to Jene
Rlngbird. Both men had worked at
the hospital, having money coming.
Dora had cashed his check and steal
ing his fellow laborer's. which was
for 1913 he ~journeyed to NJ. Glickson's
store and after purchasing some
goods, rendered the check.
The real owner of the check soon
discovered his loss and but a com
paratively short time elapsed before
he met dickson and sought advice on
the procedure to take in case a check
was lost. Then it all came to light.
The check had been stolen and forged.
police We're notified. Glickson is
out the money and Dora is reported
resting easily in Jail.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
illustrated by Moser.)
Tuesday.

Paul Wigglesworth has got a crate
skeam for making our vacashon
longer, which he a can't fale to win
IL enuf fellers will oanly stick rite at
it. He toald us abowt it this moarn-
ing, 1t being this:
If you keap on going west you will
game time, it being oanly 3 o'clock
thare when it is 4 hear. so the thing
to do is keap walking & If you walk
far enuff you mite game a cupple of
days, which is sumthing when thay
are now oanly 2 weaks & 6 days moar
of Vacashon.
Phil wanted everybody to drop
everything & start west, thay not
being much time to loose. but oanly
Lance Bogert and Boil HAYNES start
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
WERE HAILED w.
Farmers Between Norwich and Surrey
Visited by Storm.

Visited by Storm.
Surrey, N. D.. Aug. ia terrific
hail storm visited the country between
surrey and Norwich doing immense
damage to many fields Of grain, wipine
some Of them cut completely. The
storm passed in a; s~outheasterly direc-
ton, and its main path" was a half
mile wide. although some damage was
done to the grain in a path two miles
wide. a.. ::
Lee kughn, who lives on the D. S..
Wolfe farm, was from a half to two
thirds hailed out. His crop was one
OF the very best in that neighborhood.
The crops on: the Adam. George and
Grandma Blocher farms are reported
to have been almost totally ruined.
Those farms are located in the Egg
Coulee district northeast of Surrey.
Some of the oats fields were laid flat
n the crop will be cut for hay. Some
damage was done at the Hunsley and
Flora farms.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
CHILD DIES

Cando, ". D., Aug. 11.-Eunice June
King, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry King. after a pro-
longed sickness. The immediate cause
OF death was blood poisoning, which
was thought to have resulted from the
bite Of an insect on the knee several
months ago. Everything possible was
done to save the little ones life, but
without avail.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
HAS BROKEN JAW
Fargo Policeman Suffers Injury. While
Making Arrests,


Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 11.-of1cer Swan
johnson had a run-in with a couple
of toughs on North Broadway and is
suffering from a broken Jaw in con-
sequence.
John Horrigan. well known to the.
police. n Joe Murphy, were drunk
and disorderly and raising a disturb
ance on the street. and the policeman
put them under arrest. AS they start
ed for the station H%orrigan without
warning struck the officer in the law
with such force that the hone was
broken.
When hit the officer was knocked
down but got to his feet instantly and
dubbed his man into submission and
held them both while bystanders tele-
phoned to the station for assistance,
of1cers Anderson and Baird respond
co and the men were taken to jail.
A serious charge will be placed
against Horrigan and he will likely be
sent over the road for a term.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Some M

81. -. (Judge.)
His wife tolls at her desk from morn
to night. "
Ard life in summers robbed Of ali
delight.
She has to grind from day to day,
while he
The heated term is spending by the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
HAVE MORE sTOCk-

Cando, N D., Aug. 1.-THE estab-
ltshment Of a big stock farm is being
brought about by l.. H. Sennett of this
city, who has imported 65 head of
cattle, and has erected a 15O-ton con-
crete silo. The .Sennett shipment of
cattle is the first of several that will
be made here this Year,