davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
Weak Lungs Often
Lead 10 Serious Illness

II You have weak lungs, you are gensr-
ally subject to colds OF throat trouble
q easily susceptible to serious Lung
In many cases pneumonia or
bronchial troubles leave the lunN In q
much weakened condition. Eckman's Al
terAt1ve - a medicine for the throat and
lungs which has been found to be very
beneficial, even when q change of climate
and other treatments failed to bring re-
lief. Read Of this case:-
28l s.. Atlantic Ave. Haddon0eld, N. J.
Gentlemen: In the fall Of 1905 I con-
tracted q very severe cold which settled
on my lungs. At last I began to raise
sputum. and my physician then told me I
must 80 to California Immediately. At
this time ! was adNfsedsto take Eckman's
Alternative. I stayed at home and. COM.
menced taking 1t the last week in Octo-
oer. began to improve, and the first
fully restored to health. It Is now seven
and ! cannot praise .Eckman's Alterativs
too highly"
(signed) W. NJ. TATEM.
above abbreviated; more on request.)
EckmAn,s Alternative has been proven by
many years, test to be most eficacioub
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
@~togch1tfs. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Coli q In uptuilding the system.
C061r4n6spo narcotics, pofsOps or habit
nFAahGfsdrugs Ask for booklet telling
Of s~3Ieccgeraes. and write to Eckna9
lAhcFdtoyy.s Philadelphia. Pa, for evi.
sAcnges.. p sale w MI leading druggists
Price. 800 and $500 . Bottle.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
TRAIN SERVICE
FOR WATFORD
G.. N. Promises That Road
Will be Completed BY
Sept. Is.

Watford, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Trains
will be running into Watford by Sept.
10, according to promises made by
the Great Northern. 1t was planned
to have the extension between Arne-
gard and this place completed the
present month, but trouble with the
fill on the Madison flats necessitated
thousands of yards of additional dirt
and delayed the work. The grade has
been constructed and as soon as the
smoothing off process is completed the
ties and the steel will be laid. Two
elevators and several stores are being
hurried to completion. AS soon as the
road arrives the campaign for the
transfer Of the county e e. from
Schafer to Watford will be started.
Schafer is four miles from the rail-
way and Watford will be the terminal
point Of the Great Northern for sew
eral years.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
CHARGE OF ROBBERY.
Joseph Brown and Thomas Murray IL
-.-- TrOuhIo nj lsna Hf0aa -

NAA - AO1kkt&o MAUI w -
Trouble at Grafton.
Grafton, N. D.. Aug. 28.-Joseph
Brown and Thomas Murray are Ian
gushing in the county Jail awaiting
trial upon the charge OF robbery from
the person. 1t appears that John
Brooks, hailing from Minnesota, has
been working around Ardoch. He
had some horses and a covered wagon
and employed Brown and Murray
and a man named VIM. DeBaun. Sat
urday Brooks sold a horse for $50,
and secreted the money inside OF his
Undertaking under his arm. The
four men were all sleeping in the
covered wagon belonging to Brooks,
and about 2 o'clock In the morning
Brown and Murray wakened Brooks
and at the point Of q gun demanded
OF him the money received for the
sale OF the horse.
They also compelled DsBaun to act
with them. Brooks infested that he
did not have the money, but that he
had left It at the Hotel Windsor In
Ardoch. Finally after about an hour
the men searched Brooks and found
1884 in his pockets, which they APP
propriated. About daylight. Brooks
agreed to go to the Windsor Hotel
and get the money and Brown went
with him.
When they went to the hotel Brooks
went inside and Brown remained on
the porch. Brooks told the hotel
man he had been robbed, and Brown
oysSS1eard enough Of the conversation
to get scared. He left and told MUIR
ray and they attempted flight. but
were arrested by Marshal Jos. Durrte.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
WILL HAVE SHOW.
Prosperous Farmers of Mclean Coun
ty to Exhibit.

Garrison, n. D., Aug. 2s.-The
farmers in western Mclean county
are going to prove that they can
grow corn. They will show that it
pays to grow corn. If You want to
grow wheat. In fact, they are going
to have a show all their own in a new
Corn Show building. at which will be
seen the best products from their
farms at Garrison September rs
and 26.
The second annual corn show on
the above dates will be a hummer.
Nearly $1,000 in prizes will be given
away. Over 500 school children will
exhibit their work at the show. A
COW testing contest will be held un-
der the direction Of the state dairy
department.
The 500 line potato growers will
have q potato show. There Will be q
big street parade, special trains, plenty
OF sports, amusements and a good
time for all. No admission charge,
no entry. fees. free street attraetions.
band concerts. lectures and bali
games
All who saw this show last year
said # was great and this one viii be
$50 3s.--s-s. - 5z4----.-~,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
is STEADY CALLER.
Death Hovers Over Mott Home-Nine
Out Of Eleven Children Dead.

Mott, N. D., Aug. 2S.-After suffer-
ing six days from an acute attack Of
appendicitis. Pauline Schultz, 1O-year-
old daughter of John Schultz, was
brought to town for treatment The
girls condition on arrival was such
that an operation was deemed neces-
sary Immediately in order to save her
life. The patient wal taken to the
Aunger residence at a late hour and
at five o'clock the following morning
the physicians in attendance began the
operation, only to find on making the
inciston that the appendix had broken
and death was very near. The unfor-
tunate girl fingered for a few hours
until death came at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Funeral services were held at the
Congregational church northeast of
Mott, the body being inferred in the
local cemetery of the community.
Double hard is the burden to car
ry, for the taking away of. their. lit
tie daughter robs Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
Of the ninth child of a family of eleven.
children. :.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
SERIOUSLY ILL
j. A. AtcGregor in Precarious Condi-
ton at HOSpifal.

Bismarck! N. D.. Aug. 2S.-J. A.
McGregor, well known throughout the
northwest, is in a very serious condi-
ton, at St. Joseph's hospital in st.
Paul. where. he underwent a difficult
operation for cancer last spring. His
wife and son, in Medora, were wired
for. MIR. McGregor recently served as
county auditor of Billings county, and
has had a most interesting career. He
came to North Dakota in the very
early days. and vas among the pros
pectors who took part in the mad
rush for gold to the Black Hills in
1876. He was successfully a trapper
and hunter. a rancher in the Bad
Lands, manager Of a store, then a
rancher again. and finally auditor.
He spent some time In the vicinity Of
Bismarck. before drifting down the
Little Missouri to what is now Me-
dora, in 1880, and is known by all
the old timers of this country, who
will regret exceedingly to learn OF
his illness.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
INJURY FATAL
Horses. Kick Is Cause Of Death to
Mandan Boy.

Horses. Kick Is Cause OF Death to
Mandan Boy.
Mandan. N. D.. Aug. 2s.-Anton
Barnhardt, Jr., died at his fathers
home some ten miles northwest of
Mandan.
Tubercular assesses said to have
resulted from a horse kick sustained
in the side is months ago were the
cause of the death. The young man
was working in the barn at. the time
at the time, never fully recovering.
Deceased was a native Russian 20
years old and had been In this country
with his parents ten. years. He was
sober and industrious and was we'll
liked throughout his home COM
munity. where he will be sadly missed,
especially by his parents, with whom
he had always made his home and to
whom he was a valuable assistant as
we'll as a dutiful son.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
FALL SESSION.
City Schools in Langdon Will Open
Sept. 18th.

City Schools in .Langdon Will Open
Sept. 18th.
Langdon. Aug. 28.-The city schools
Of Langdon will begin the fall SEES
sion, Monday, September IA. The
teachers who will be. in charge of the
various grades and departments are:
Grade Miss Bessie. Henley.
Grade miss Mignon T. Kilian..
Intermediate Department
Grade Miss Anna Buck.
Grade 5-Miss Kathryn Buck.
Grade 6-Miss Jessie Mcleod.
Junior School
Grade Miles Alice Howe.
Grade S-Mr. Chas. Kenzler.
Grade 9-Miss Allie Dickson. -
Senior, High School,
Grade 10-Miss Matilda Bybuth.
Grade 11-Miss Viola Wood.
Grade 12-Miss Minnie Swanson.
Miss Jennie Mcleod is the super
visor of music and drawing: Miss
Alice Howe, teacher of science and
mathematics: Mr.. Chas. Kenzler, the
supervisor of manual training and
director Of athletics; Miss Allie Dick
son, teacher Of English; Miss Matilda
Bybuth, teacher Of language and bust
ness branches; Miss Viola Wood, SUI
peryisor Of domestic art and science,
and Miss Minnie Swanson, teacher OF
history and mathematics.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
WHEAT

Mayville, N. D., Aug. 28.-The first
load Of wheat marketed in Mayville,
N. D., this season weighed 81 pounds
to the bushel and was valued at 8
cents under No. 1 at terminal. The
weight is some four t six pounds less
per bushel than last year. The yield
Of rye is fair. One crop of rye yield
ued at $4,000.
Around Noonan, farmers are har-
vesting one Of the finest crops of
small grains in the history Of the
country. The wheat there is excep-
tionally fine this year. There are sew
eral fields that will average 80 BUSH,
els to the acre. Oats and barley are
reported fine and a good average Of
fax is anticipated from that country.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
HOMEOPATHY

Homeopathy is not a fad like the
succession of great discoveries con-
stantly hailed as wonderful advances
in scientific medicine. to drop out OF
sight and memory in a short time.
Homeopathy has been tested daily for
more than a century and Its hold up
on the Intelligent in every community
is stronger today than ever before.
Drs. Arthur and F.gMargaret Peake.
200 Widlund Building. Grand Forks.
N. D. y 4
Out-of-town. patients treated by
corrSepondence.-AdX.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
E HEIRLooMs
Towner Residence Visited by Robbers
and Kcepsakes Taken.

Towner Residence Visited by Robbers
and Keepsnkes Taken.
Towner. N. D., Aug. 28.-The home
of Henning Gurnelius was entered by
robbers and considerably jewelry stol-
en-. Among the articles taken We're
several heirlooms which were highly
priced by the Gumelius family, includ-
ing a good watch and chain which
had been brought by Mr.. Gumelius'
mother from Sweden. Three silver
three crosses, a diamond ring and two
gold rings, a heavy gold bracelet, a
scarf pin and other small jewelry, a
small bank containing about 81 in
money and a pocketbook with a little
small change were also taken.
The members of the family had
been staying at the farm and were not
at home on the night of the robbery.
The robbers gained an entrance by
forcing open the back door.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
HEART FAILURE.
John Walden, Single Man; Dead at
Home of Mrs. Rice.

Nekoma, N. D.. Aug. 2s.-John
Walden, a single ma of about forty
years Of age, was found dead in his
bed at the home of Mrs. Rice at Ne
koma last Thursday morning. A
medical examination of the dead man
made by Coroner Gibson of Osnabrock
showed that his passing away was
due to heart failure.
Since his coming to Nekoma from
Fordville about three years ago he
had held a position in the general
merchandise store Of A. Schulke &
Co. With the exception of a slight
indisposition with which he had been
troubled to some extent for some
months past. he had apparently been
in his usual health right up to the
time he died.
He had made a trip to Iona on
business the day previous and when
he retired to his room for the night,
was all right. 1t was in the morning
when he failed to put in an appear
ance that it was found he was dead.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
IN FRUIT BUSINESS.
Former Osnabrock Man Successful
Orchard Owner.

Langdon, N. D., Aug. 2S.--Robert
Griffith. formerly Of Osnabrock, but
now engaged In the fruit business at
Cashmere. Washington. has returned
to this county to attend to his farm
ing interests, and at the same time Ia
placing a part of his fruit crop with
the dealers along this line. Mr.. Grif-.
fifth states that the crop this year in
his locality is very good and apples
from his orchard go to New York and
all of the larger eastern cities, as we'll
as to some Of the European cities.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
LOSS BY HAIL.
E. H. Durbin. Who Farms Is Quar-
tiers Near Munich, Heavy Loser.

Langdon, n. D., Aug. 2S.--E. II.
Durbin. who Is here from Orange,
Cal, to look after his Cavalier county
farming interests. expects to find
when he balances his books that he
has farmed at a loss Of anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000 this season, the
cause being the large extent to which
his acreage of crop In the southwest
ern part of the county has been hit
up by hail.
Mr.. Durbin has eighteen quarter
sections under cultivation west of
Langdon, most of the land lying be-
tween Munich and Clyde. OF these
fifteen quarters have to a greater or
less extent been hit. y,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
is ROBBED
Transient at Portal is Relieved OF
Watch and Cash.

Portal, N. D.. Aug. ga transient
who had probably been in Bowbells
for the first time was assaulted and
robbed at the fair grounds. He was
advised that he would find a good
place to sleep at the buildings at the
fair grounds, and went there early In
the evening to spend the night. After
midnight he was called out. of his
roost by two men, and he had no
sooner stepped outside the door
when one of the men struck at him.
Then followed E. fist fight in which
the man assaulted seemed to have the
better of his opponents for a time.
Finally he got one of the robbers
down n vas holding him when he
was struck over the head with a club
In the hands Of the other man. This
knocked him out n when he awoke
again a short time later he found that
his watch valued at $22 and SIT in
money was gone. A cash on his head
six inches long had to be sewed up
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
lake
Delayed Shipment : OF Croppies
Reaches Dovi1s TaLo

Delayed Shipment OF Croppies
Reaches Devils Lake.
Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 28.-Fred
Crafts has received word from Wash-
ington. D. c.. that a consignment of
croppies which he ordered four years
ago have been shipped. Doc Crafts
will place these at once in Wood Lake,
thereby stocking it with one of the
most valuable kinds Of fish, the de-
mand for which is SO great that 1t
took -four years to fill the order. This
is the second lot Of fish which he has
placed in Wood lake. -Four years &
he put in 100000 pike, which. lived
and increased. Considering that Doc
Crafts now has a home on Cass lake
where he intends to spend the greater
part of his time, it is quite a generous
thing for him to take this interest In
stocking a lake for other people.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
EMBEZZLED CASH
Ninot Man is Arrested for Being
Short in Accounts,

Minot. N. D., Aug. 2s.--"Babe"
Lance. driver for the City Bakery,
was placed under arrest charged with
embezzlement. The owners Of the
bakery assert that he is away short in
his cash. perhaps w or three hun
dred dollars. They claim that he Sc
cured two or three duplicate books
from the stock in the basement, and
while he turned over enough slips to
n customers, the book that he used
regularly was short. the cash he kept
making up the difference.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
TIE d5ta,1ton between
oDnedA h ond e11@12e
he1dwE1n ~ h@inn1MuhM+
@MdeN III We 6otdon kok.
CAUGHT IN NET.
List of Violators OF Game Laws Ar
. rested by Wardens.

List of Violators Of Game Laws Ar
rested by Wardens.
Minot, N. D.. Aug. 28.-Following
is the list of arrests in the First dis
trict this week for violation Of the
game laws:
r. B. Odds, Crary. ~. D., arrested
for killing ducks, fined $50 and costs;
Herbert Armour, Of Armourdale,
training dogs out of season, fined $40
and costs; five men at Newburg,
(names not received yet), We're ar
rested for killing ducks, each was fin
ed $40 and costs So, making a total
of $50 for them for their Sunday
hunt.
One ma is waiting trial Saturday
at Stanley, warrants are out and par
ty expected to be apprehended any
time In Burke county, with two SINH
lar cases in the Turtle Mountains.
The total arrests and convictions
this week in the First district will be
not less than an ever dozen.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
FRACTURED WRIST
Car Goes Over Grade Near Lidger-
yoOd-Woman Injured.

Lidgerwood, n. D., Aug. 2s.-When
Mrs. Frank Kotchian was going owe
the rural mail route with their auto,
she met with an accident thai might
have proven more serious thar 1t did.
AS it was she suffered the fracture of
her right wrist. When near the Will
liams farm, about six miles south of
L~idgerwood. she let go the steering
wheel to fasten her hat, when the car
left the road and plunged down a
orodo
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
TEAM KILLED

Weshy Farmer Horses are Struck by
Lightning Bolt. re-
Westby, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Louie
driving to town and about a half mile
from home, both of his horses. were
struck by lightning and instantly
killed.
Mr.. Hanson was stunned and lay on
the ground for awhile before coming
to, and, judging from the distance he
drove and the time he got home, he
could not have been long out Of COM
mission
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
FLAX CROP GOOD.
Yield Very Satisfactory at Langdon,
Reports State. .

Langdon, N. D.. Aug. 28.-The flax
crop of the county. though less in
acreage than in many years, promises
to be one of the most profitable rais-
ed this year.. AS a general rule the
fax was seeded early and has with
stood the dry weather better than any
Of the other crops. AS yet none has
been reported as being threshed, but
the general opinion seems to be that
the yield will be very satisfactory. "
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
ROBBED TRANSIENT
Austrian is Beaten Up by Newly
Found Friend.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Anton
Krentch, an Austrian. was assaulted
in a Front street rooming house and
his head beaten almost to q pulp,
presumably for s14 he had on his per-
son. Krentch is in a very bad condi-
ton and it is feared there are frac-
lures of the skull although this could
not be definitely ascertained at the
present time. The man he alleges
assailed him, Albert Molta, was bound
over to the district court by Judge
Miller and is in the county jail, fall
ing to secure bond.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
SOLD LIQUOR
S. b. Thorpe Arrested ut Upham on
that Charge.

Upham. N. D., Aug. 2s.-S. B.
Thorpe of Upham was arrested on a
charge of selling liquor. He was ar
raigned before Justice N. M. Tweet Of
Berwick, and entered a plea of not
guilty. Thorpe left Upham shortly
after States Attorney Ulsrud and Sher-
lift Sampson seized a carload and a half
Of beer at Upham on July 8, going to
He returned to Upham and
was placed under arrest as 500 as
his presence here was known.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
ENTER PRISON
Three Men From Burke County Be
y gin Serving Time.

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 2S.-Dickson
sheriff Of Burke county,
came to Bismarck from Portal. In
with two guards he brought
three men to the pen. They are Fred
Murphy, Chas. Martin and ]. r. Will
liams, who must serve time for bur
glary in the three degree. They were
by Judge Leighton to one
and four months each in the
~penitentiary.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
TAXING VALUES IN
farm LANDS Low
Compared With Actual VAL
ue, They are Insignificant
Report Complete.

The basis of valuation for taxation
purposes on farm lands is shown by
a statement just issued by the board
of equalization of the state. 1t shows
the value as equalized for taxation
purposes this year. Few changes have
been made as against assessments
last year.
The valuations by counties ~follnu.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
SUES COMPANY.

North Dakota Senator Would Recover
: Funds Invested in Land Concern.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2s.-United
States Senator Porter ]. McCumber of
Wahpeton started a civil action in
United States district court before
Judge C. F. Amidon to recover money
which he invested in the knight Land
company which recently went into
bankruptcy. He was only one of a
large number of North Dakota inves-
tors in the company. but he is the
only one who has brought suit to re-
cover. Il
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
SECURES BEER
Sheriff Gets Seven Barrels of Fluid at
Rolette.

Rollette, N. D., Aug. 2S.-The
states attorney. and sheriff of the
county quietly and without any warn
Ing, wireless or otherwise, suddenly
invaded the quietude of this town and
as suddenly fell upon seven barrels Of
amber fluid at the Great Northern
depot the presence of which was not
known to the citizens of Rolette. The
haul was taken to Rolla.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Iidgerwood Woman is Victim of Pc
Nnliar Anoidonf

1HuSc1V!OO0 WUnIaH Is VICIllu Oh re.
.culiar Accident.
L~idgerwood, N. D., Aug. 28.-An ac-
cfdent occurred to Miss Eva Strege,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto F.
Strege. on their farm. the cause of
which has not been determined. Miss
Eva had come back from the field
with a team and buggy and her moth
eF noticed her retnEn and when she
began to unhitch the team. The next
time her mother lookedsiont ishe' saw
her daughter lying on theseround UNI
conscious and the team running away.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28

Count Romanones is the leader Of
the Liberal party in Spain. He has
announced that his party sympathizes
with France in the present war. The
war spirit in Spain is becoming so
strong that that nation may soon be
embroiled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
ROAST PIG READY
FOR GREEK XMAS
Six Hundred Porkers Ready to
Make Feast For Wednes-
day Celebration

Down in the foreign section of the
borough elaborate preparations are
being made for the Christmas of the
Greek Orthodox Church, which will
be celebrated Wednesday. In the
Greek Orthodox calendar all holidays
come thirteen days later than in the
Christian calendar.
While services will be held in all
the Orthodox churches during the day.
the principal event of the holiday will
be the pig roasts. To the foreigners
the fat, juicy pig, roasted in the open,
Is far superior to the American ma
tional bird. Yesterday carload of
young pigs. about 900 In number, was
received by Martin Kochevar and sold
to the foreigners for their celebrations
Wednesday,
The pigs were unloaded at the old
Frantz farm, in the lower end of the
borough. From early in the day to
late last evening the foreigners formed
line, and with a pig under their
arms marched from the farm to their
homes. The roasting will begin to-
morrow and the Highland hill, in the
lower end, will resemble the encamp-
ment of q regiment of soldiers. The
foreigners will build fires along the
hillside and roast the pigs out in the
open. On Christmas Day, after the
pigs are eaten, a dance will be held
in the streets Of the lower end.