davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
Is FINED SIS
FOR rifle SHOT
Careless Method of Farm Hand
in Using Weapon Costs
Him Month 8 Wages.

The discharge of rifle bullet
through the back Of the seat of an
automobile occupied by r. Kinsala OF
Gilby and his wife. last Sunday AFTER
noon cost William Nobel, farm hand.
S25 when arraigned this morning be-
fore Justice of the Peace Fred Bye at
Gilby
Nobel pleaded guilty to . charge
of discharging fire arms illegally He
declared that he had not shot at Mr..
and Mrs. Kinsala purposaly. and had
no idea that tho bullet would strika
their machine.
The bullet It appears passed through
the seat, but was stopped by the leath-
err lining. Mrs. Kinsala sustained q
slight bruise as the result Of the ims
pact, but was otherwise uninjured.
A warrant for Nobbers arrest waa
issued by Justice Bye, and he was ar
rested late Monday by Constable Cam
Stewart.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
Mining EXHIBIT
At UNIVERSITY"
Members Of Fortnightly Club
Also Hears Address on
Atmosphere.

Work in. mining and ceramics at
the state university was displayed
Monday night to the members Of the
Fortnightly club who paid their sec
ond visit to that institution during the
present school year.
DIR. A. G. Abbott of the chemistry
department of the university also
spoke briefly on The Atmosphere"
One of the, most interesting features
of the evening was the demonstration
by means Of samples from the
briquctting plant Of what might be
done with the Ignite coal of North
Dakota.
That the clays of North Dakota are
excellently adopted for the manufac-
ture Of pottery was also demonstrated
by the exhibit of ceramics. Both of
these exhibits were explained by
Dean Babcock.
DIR. Abbott's lecture included a Sc
ries of views of the electrical plant in
Norway by which nitrogen is extract
cd from the air and used for fertilix
alton purposes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
Lincoln STATUE
NEARLY COMPLETE
Funds Received Sufficient to
Pay fer Work and Trans
portation.

Almost $4,000 has been received to-
wards the payment for the bronze
statue of Abraham Lincoln, which is
to be presented by North Dakota to
the kingdom of Norway at the Chris
tiania exposition July 4. next, accord
ing to P. .. Thorson Of this city, who
has the matter in charge.
The cost of the statue itself will be
$1,000, according to Mr. Thorson. The
pedestal will cost $3.50 more, and the
remainder OF the sum collected should
be ample to defray the freight charg-
es on the statue to Christiania.
The statute. which is being made in
Chicago by Paul Fjelde. is now almost
ready for casting, according to Mr..
Thorson. The pedestal on which it
will stand Is to be made in Norway.
According to word received by Gov
crnor Hanna. the North Dakota COM
mittee which Is to be in charge Of the
presentation of the statue will meet
at the North Dakota headquarters At
the Christiania exposition July 3, to
make the final arrangements for the
presentation which is to take place the
following day.
Mr.. Thorson has been appointed q
member Of the committee.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
MISS GLADDEN. ON
way TO STATES
Former Grand Forks Y. w. O.
A. Secretary Free From
Trouble District.
MISSION WORKERS
GET AWAY EARLY
She Left Vera Cruz Last Night
as Refugee Aboard
Steamer.

According to word received at the
missionary headquarters at New York
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Miss Dora b. GLADDEN., formerly of
this city, who has been super!ntend-
ent of mission school short dis
lance from Mexico City. has sailed
from Vera Cruz for Galveston.
When the trouble between the
United States and Huerta was pre-
cpitated, Miss GLADDEN. was at her
school in the mining district, about
100. miles from Mexico City.
Saturday, word to the effect that
she had safely reached Vera Cruz
was received.
She. together with two other wom-
en-, missionaries, Miss Harriet l. .Ay-
res and Blanche Betz, later sailed
from Vera Cruz for Galveston.
1t is not known whether or not
Miss GLADDEN. will return to this city,
as no definite word has been rcceiv-
ed from her. She may proceed to
National City where Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. p. Winship now reside.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
SEEKING TO BRING CLAYTON
Would Have Commissioner of Educa-
ton Make an Address at Uni
versity This Week.

All effort is being made to have F..
2. Claxton, national commissioner of
education, appear at the University
of North Dakota the latter part Of this
week for the purpose of delivering a
lecture. Mr.. Claxton will be at Devils
Lake Wednesday. where he will give
an address before the annual meeting
of the state association of county
superintendent. r
A small delegation from the uni
versity will attend The gathering at
Devils Lake tomorrow and Mr.. ClaX-
ton will be urged to visit the insti-
tuition. If he comes here a convoca-
ton of all university people will be
called and he will speak before the
men who will go to the meeting at
Devils Lake are Dean Joseph Ken
nedy. DIR. A. g. Leonard DIR. r. T.
Young and Dean E. j. Babcock
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
RAIN Will NOT
Affect FARMERS
Much Seeding Already Done
Corn Planting Has Not
Yet Begun.

The present rain and cold weather
will not affect the crops in the vicin-
ity of Grand Forks, according to those
who are keeping In touch with the
seeding conditions in this part of the
country.
1t is pointed out that owing to the
large amount of blowing which was
done last fall the seeding Of wheat is
already as far, IL not farther, advanc-
ed than is usually the case at this
time of the year. 1t is estimated that
most of the farmers have finished at
least third of their seeding.
Another important factor in the sit
uation this year is the great increase
in acreage which Is being sown with
corn. This it is estimated will be at
least double that Of last year.
Corn seeding will not begin for
some two weeks as yet. and 1t is hop
ed that by the time the farmers are
ready to begin work the weather will
have changed for the better sufficient
ly to make 1T possible for the seeding
TO proceed with rush.
A. ]. Hunter of the First National
bank said today that the local bank
ers were very well satisfied with the
situation. and felt that a good crop
might reasonably be expected.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
Three MENTIONED
FOR NOMINATION
Hellstrom, Knudson and Birds
zell May Enter Democratic
Race.
LOCAL OPINION
IS WELL DIVIDED
'-se
Nominations and Platforms
Must Reach Secretary Of
State May s.

With the final date for the filing Of
nominations and platforms only q
week off, three candidates are being
prominently mentioned for tho demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination. ,
These are F. o. Hellstrom, Of Bis
marck: L. E. Birdzell of Grand Forks,
and Oliver Knudson Of Michigan.
George P. Jones Of LaMoure, who
has been a candidate for the nomina-
lion for United States senator. may al
SO switch and come out for the COVER
'norship.
Opinion among the leading demo-
Gratis Of the city appears to be fairly
evenly divided among the three candi-
dates first mentioned. This is esSe-
cially true since the announcement of
j. Nelson Kelly that he would not en-
ter the race.
Mr.. Hellstrom is the former warden
of the state prison at Bismarck. He
was the democratic nominee two years
ago, being defeated by L. B. Hanna.
His friends feel that he should be Civ
en- another chance. :
l.. E. Birdzell is a professor in the
law department Of the state UNIVERSE
ty. and is at present member Of the
state tax Commission. His term ex-
he would be q strong candidate II he
could be induced to make the race.
Mr.. Knudson was formerly state
bank examiner, and has always stood
high in the councils Of the democratic
party in this state. There appears to
II" some doubt. however, as to whether
or not he will make the race for the
nomination. ....4,,
George p. Jones of LaMoure has
been regarded as a candidate for the
senatorship. There are two other dem
ocratic candidates for this Office, how
ever, and 1t has been suggested that
in the interests of party harmony Mr..
Jones might become gubernatorial
candidate instead.
Under the, new publicity pamphlet
law Of the state all nominations for
the primaries, as we'll as the state
ments, and platforms of the various
candidates must be in the hands of
the secretary of state not later than
May s. The official publicity pamphlet
for the primaries will be prepared
from this data.
1t has been suggested as possible
that Mr.. Knudson might make the
race for the nomination for state
treasurer rather than governor. No
definite statement has been made on
this point however.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
TREE PLANTING URGED.
Seedlings from Siberia and Korea
Will be Planted In State.

Mandan, n. D., April 2S.-A meet
ing to be held here soon will mark
the first step towards the organiza ton
Of the North Dakota horticultural So
ciety. Plans are being perfected for
the assertion which Will have for its
object the Introduction of tree grow
ing.
The organizers are working with
government officials OF the bureau Of
plant industry. Max Pfaender, hor-
ticulturist at this station, has within
the past two weeks set out twelve
thousand trees Of various varieties for
experiments. Many OF these seedlings
were shipped from Siberia, northern
Manchuria, Korea and other coun-
tries Of Asia which are in the same
latitude. They include species Of oak,
apple and pear trees.
In the organization Of the society,
seedlings will be distributed through
out the state in an effort to transform
North. Dakota from expenses of, tree
less plains to semi.wooded country.
: " ~. q .
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
SETTLEMENT Of
CASE IS LIKELY
Negotiations Under Way for
Disposal of Underwriters
Suit Against Bank.

Negotiations for settlement of the
case of the Northern Fire and Marine
insurance company vs.. the Farmers
Security bank of Park River are I'M
der way. 1t was reported today, and
1t is expected that complete settle
ment will be agreed on within Il
very short time.
The Northwestern Underwriters
brought suit against the bank for
$4,000. alleging that that amount
was due them for notes which they
sent to the bank for collection.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
ERROR CAUSE NEAR R1or
Americans and Other FOREIGNERS al
Vera Cruz Thrown Into Panic

Vera Cruz Thrown Into Panic.
Vera Cruz, April 28.-Something,
like miniature riot occurred among
the Americana and other foreigners
when the notice was posted yesterday
that all American noncombatants
must leave the city by 4 p. M, and the
refusal Of most of thes epeople to
obey the order. in spite of its definite
nature. demonstrated the, difficulty
that would be encountered If there
really were reasons why they should
leave.
Apparently the, first notice was
posted by mistake. as substitute or
steamer Mexico would sail in the aft
ernoon and that all wishing to go to
Galveston must go aboard immedii
ate1y.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
WATTEN SLOWLY RECOVERING
Man Who Took Cold Plunge Into the
Rcd Lake River Yesterday
Gets Over Shivers.

Nathan Watten, who unwittingly
immersed himself in the chilly wa
ters of the Red Lake river yesterday
morning. still is confined at st. Mich
aers hospital. but. according to the
physician, is improving gradually He
probably will be able to leave the
hospital in several days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
WARN AGAINST sEDIr1oN.

Washington, April 9S.-Ameri.
can Consul Hostetter yesterday
telesTaphed the state department
that Generals Obereeon and Al.
varado Of the Mexican constitu.
tiOnalists. had modified their
forces in the state Of Sonora that
any demonstration against Amer.
leans and seditious speeches
would likely lead to hanging.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
D0RR CARROLL is CANDIDATE
Minot Man Makes Announcement of
Hts Candidacy for the Attorney
(ieneralship.

Dorr H. Carroll of Minot today
made definite announcement Of his
candidacy for the progressive party
nominations for attorney general.
Mr.. Carroll, who Ia chairman of
the state committee Of the progressive
organisation, pledges himself to strict
law enforcement In his announce
ment, .J sI7l E.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
RAINING AT KE0KUk THIS
fair DAY and 50 LOCAL I
TEAM DOES NOT COMPETE

The Grand Forks Northern
league baseball team is enjoying
a rest today.
According to word received
from Ke0kuk, Iowa, 1t also is.
raining there and consequently
hostilities with the team Of that
city have hecn delayed.
Since beginning work at Dayen-
port. the local squad has encoun-
tered some particularly bad
weather. and consequently they
have not Jared SO well financially.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
Mediation Doesn,t Aftect Orders.

Washington. April 2s.-secretary
Garrison today insisted that the medi-
alton proposals could not AFFECT the
orders to General Funston by the
war department. Funston's instruc-
tions are to land forces Immediately
upon arrival and assume supreme
command Of the land forces
Admiral Fletcher will. return to his
flagship. the Florida, withdrawing all
Of the bIuejackets. That part of the
marines now ashore ut Vera Cruz has
been detached from the. navy. now
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
MAN MISSING.
Farm Employc Goes Hunting and
Fails to Return.

Granville, y. D., April as.-John
Cfrelt. a. young man working for G.
y. Minor on his farm southwest of
Granville, disappeared from that place
April 10. and then conditions sur
rounding his departure are very mys-
tifying to Mr. Minor. The young man
had taken rifle belonging to his en-
ployer and started out In the morning,
as he said, to hunt gophers. Evening
came and Offelt failed to put in an
and the next day Mr..
Minor began search of the neigh
borhood for him, but to no avail. No
word has been heard from him since
and Mr.. Minor is Of the belief that
the young man has been seriously
hurt.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
.AppRENTICES ARE OFr

APPRENTICES ARE OFF.
Chicago, April 2S.-One hun
dretl and eighty-twO apprentices
NJ the naval training station at
Lake Blu left today for Philadel-
phia where they, will be assigned
: 10 ships for duty In Mexicaii'
waters.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
KICK FROM HORSE IS FATAL
WalshNille Young Man. Succumbs to
Peritonius After Injury IN
the Stomach.

Frank Bay, resident Of Walsh
vile, Walsh county, is dead. the re-
suit of a kick received by horse sew
eral weeks ago.
Bsxy received the full force of the
terrific blow in the pit of the stomach.
and peritonitis set in. causing his
death.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
FLAGSHIP eooN PREPARED.

New York Breaks Records for Going
to- Sea.
New York. April 2s.-The special
service squadrons flagship, the battle
ship New York, with Rear Admiral
Winslow's flag flying. left the Brook
Ign navy yard on her maiden voyage
en- route to active service in Mexican
waters Sunday, setting record for a
new warship in promptitude of prep
aration for going to sea.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
AREIIAERY IS MOVED.

\ Galveston, TeH, April Is
Three batteries Of mountain guns
OF the fourth fleld artallery sailed
I from Galveston for Vera Cruz to.
I day on the chartered steamer
Saltillo. Accompanying. the guns
were S26 men, II officers: and -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
SAY CONSUL is sAFE,

Decatur. H.. April 2S.-Accortl.
Ing to a wireless message received
today in Decatur by the parents
Of Clyde Guyamt, .AmertcaA cons
sui at Iinsenaila. ha and n 6thef
Americans at that place arc flee-f
ing to the United States on -
steamer Cheyenne. Z.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
FUNSTON lands TROOPS
TODAY; TAMPICO QUIET
CONTINUED from Page L.,

to you," the British admiral Is report.
ed to have said to Mayo.
Gunboats Ordered Out.
The gunboats vicksburg, at Puget
Sound, and Machias and Marietta at
the New York navy yards, were placed
in commission yesterday and they will
all be rushed into Mexican waters in
pursuance to the navy departments
plans to utilize as many of the small
vessels as possible in protecting
Americans and foreigners in shallow
Mexican ports where battleships can
not enter.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
QUIT MEXICO QUICKEST WAY.
Many Americans Flee Into Central
America 10 Escape Reported
ltI5 tl,s-4 Peril 1a =

New Orleans, La. April 2s.-Many
Americans are getting out OF Mexico
into Central America. according to w.
G. ,Albers, who arrived yesterday from
Honduras. Mr.. Albers is
engineer, IN the employ OF
a New York firm. He said Americans
had told him that foreigners In south-
ern Mexico were in great danger and
'ha, many,wcre leaving az quickly as
they could. ~, sAss :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
BROTHERS.

Brothers. we are children Of the sons Of
man,
Valiant. fearful. naughty. fearful. ciinging
close to class or clan,
Split In sordid, narrow nations, caught IN
creeds that hless or ban.
But brothers. we are brothers Of the sons
OF man.
Q brothers. we are children OF the sons Of
With step elate the milliona march upon
the battle van:
They die like sheep in shambles. dear
God. send peace again,)
o brothers, are We brothers OF the sons
OF men?
The fleets Of air that journey fair, ON
joyous mission bent, =. =
Now fling their death darts flaming, from
the fiery armament;
Where soft the ocean pillows breathe. or
where the breakers swell,
Squat on their hips, the battleohips, are
baying hounds Of hell.
o brothers. It's the mothers who are
martyred at the guns, -
Europa's soul Is stricken with the slaugh-
ter of her sons,
The great world heart 10 heavy, dear God,
send peace again)
And brothers still be brothers of the sons
OF men.
Loveman in the November
Nautilus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
QUAKER MEDuATIONs.

(From the Philadelphia Record.1
The fellow who takes a man at his own
valuation would buy gold brick.
The one thing in the world some people
absolutely refuse to borrow is trouble.
The detective who il assigned to shadow
man shouldn't stand in his own light.
You never can tell. Dignity doesn't con-
sist merely of a frock coat and a high
hat.
SLOW but sure may be a good motto.
but you can't make the clockmaker be-
hcve it.
Time 10 money" quoted the wise Guy.
''Been riding in a taxicab?'' asked the
Simple Mug.
No. Maude. dear: a man doesn't have to
study botany in order to pick out the
wall flowers.
Mrs. Wigwag-"Oh. I've just had a love-
~ time. I've been driving" Mr. Wigwag
-"Er-horses. bargains or nails?"
Mrs Muggins-'Your husband plays the
piano, but does he ever break into soug?'
Mrs Buggins-"Oniy when he can't find
the key"
Blobbs-'T wonder why Henpeckke per-
ststs In wearing those long whiskers-' %
Slobbs-'ais wife persists In making his
necktie9."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
Globe Sights
Safety First-And Courtesy Second.
81 THE ATCI110ON QLOBR

Safety First-And Courtesy Second.
You can take a good deal of blame with
out being hurt.
Some women are gay deceivers and
some are not SO gay.
few old-fashioned men still exist who
call them "seegars."
If a man must be spoiled. he prefers
being spoiled by flattery.
The man who asks for advice wants to
be told what he wants to do.
The night school Of experience doesn't
teach a great deal you need to know.
Probably the most uninteresting insti-
tuition Is the All-American football team.
The dreadroughts acquired that name
before submarines became fashionable.
It isn't good luck when a man isn't hen
pecked; it's his mean disposition that
saves him.
The woman who feels she has Future
in Art isn't likely to regard cooking as
fine art.
It is hard to interest a man in a COM
promise until he seems to be getting the
worst Of it.
There is no denying that a heather finds
some satisfaction in the news Of q preach
er's downfall.
If he provides an engagement ring, the
girl never doubts that he can supply such
other luxuries as she may desire.
What has become Of the fashioned
swain who relied on candy hearts to ex-
press his tender sentiments?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,
$ r n kS Chic. a N.E.s,,-

;. Hfom &S Chicago Negalz =.
Men who gamble pick their own pockets.
Better a painful situation than no job
at all.
One of the cheapest things Of real value
None are SO blind as those who imagine
they see 1t ALL
But you can't Judge a mans brain pow
er by his tongue power.
The modern horn Of plenty il attached
to the cheap photograph.
What the average schoolboy wants Is q
history that will repeat itself
Eve tempted Adam to eat, but she didn't
drive him to drink, anyway.
A soft answer may turn away wrath,
and short answer may stir up strife.
Say. did you ever meet a man who was
rich enough to enjoy paying taxes.
Successful merchants advertise to get
business-then keep on advertising to keen
1t.
Cheerfulness lubricates the axles Of the
world. Some people go through life with
a continuous squeak.
Lots OF people who come into the world
with neither wealth nor intelligence man
age to leave 1t in the same condition.
Whether 1t gives a woman the greater
pleasure to hear herself praised or an
other woman criticised is still a question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
90 7 2$e }59aSa$$
SAN BY ms E4N4LfER

quick for him and he was there in .
'isty; .
said Jack Rabbit. jumping back "C:an.t
you get your head in a little farther ana
SEQ the nice bones and pieces OF meat?
50 little that 'e csnno out t. you but am
Mr.. Dog was all excitement he Jumped
from one hole to the other, ana wa9Red
went. - Ae
oh. dear!" thought Jack Rabbit. ..he
VIII have the farmer hero with his gun
ne does not keep still.
Mr.. Dog! Mr.. Dogr' he called. .Don't
make such q noise. saw the dog at the
next farm a. I came over the hill and
and this L. where he has stored his bones
ana meat he took from his masters PAN
try: II you make such q loud noise he
VIII come running back and catch you
and you will lose nice dinner Do keen
f dusss e; and here yin try to help to get all
Mr.. Dog stopped barking At once but
he kept bis nose close to the hole ana
urged Jack Rabbit to try to set the meat
head in little further" said Jack Rab-
large bone to you. and perhaps this p Hers
Of beef see In one corner. Scratch q
little of the earth away and then live
am sure you viii be able to Get them."
BY this time Mr.. Dog had forgotten an
about catching Jack Rabbit. He thoueht
Jack Rabbit had told him about.
He scratched away the earth a. Jack
Rabbit suggested. and then, steppin9
back. he gave plunge forward and in
went his head.
"Where are the beef and the bones?''
he asked. casting his eyes about. but
he did not see either. All he saw was
he new out Of the other hole.
Mr.. Dog tried to withdraw his head
the time he was kicking ana pullinx.
Jack Rabbit was running AZ fast as his
little legs could carry him over the hill
to his own home.-(Copyrsght. 1e14. by the