davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
AT THE COLONIAL

Chief of the array of new variety
features that greet Colonial patrons
for the first time to-day will be the
Clipper Trio, three young men in a
rafting song, dance and bright patter
skit. The thrills of the bill will be
supplied by the Carrays, novelty wire
walkers and globe walkers. while Cap.
tain r. III. Moore will entertain with
some interesting stunts in magic.
Shadows" a splendid Essanay fea-
ture film in two parts, will also be a
special attraction for o-day.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
"sEvEN HOURS IN NEW YORK"

Not many of our amusement-loving
citizens will miss the opportunity of
seeing the musical comedy success.
"Seven Hours in New York." which
comes to the Majestic Theater Sat-
urday matinee and evening. A num-
Der of inquiries for seats have come
from out-of-town parties and all indi-
cations point to a packed house. 1t
will be wise to secure seats early.
Really good entertainments have been
scarce this season.=AdYertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
'NiUT,T AND JEFF IN PANAMA"

Guss Hills third seasons Offering
of the irrepressible cartoon character
play, Mutt and Jeff. called I'm PAN
anna" has been framed up on a more
elaborate and costly scale than the
original production. Undoubtedly this
is due to the confidence naturally in
spired by the extraordinary success
which has been his since the premier
offering of the Bud Fisher conceit of
like title. Mutt and Jeff in Panama
represents new school of musical
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
AMUSeMGNCS|
MAJESTIC

To-nigh "ziegfeld Follies."
saturday, Matinee and Night, April 4
-"Seven Hours in New York"
Tuesday, Matinee and Night, April =
Mutt and Jeff in Panama
Wednesday. Matinee and Night, April
S--Neil O'Brien Minstrels
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
"ZIEGFELD FOLLIES"

Leon Errol said to be the funniest
comedian on the American stage, will
be seen here for the first time with the
famous "Ziegfeld Follies" at the Ma
jestic Theater tonight. In addition
to Mr.. Enrol the big cast, which num-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02

Book lovers! Everyone who reads
at all should turn to Page 2 and read
the Telegraph coupon offer of Hugo's
Romances. Do not put this matter off
day longer. The offer is to be with
drawn Saturday. This is the most
liberal offer a newspaper has ever
made to it's readers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02

comedy production. The show will be =,
presented at the Majestic Theater next |
Tuesday afternoon and evening.-Ad-
NertiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La.-"I take pleasure

in writing these lines
to express my graft
tude to you. / am
only 16 years old and
work in a tobacco
ia C tory. / have
been a very sick girl
but I have improved
wonderfully 8 in C e
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
an, pow looking fine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02

Tuxedo is the favorite tobacco of
critical American smokers-a refined
tobacco for men of refined taste. No
other tobacco has ever received the
endorsement of so many famous
Americans-leaders in their different
spheres Of activity, whose Judgment
carries weight and commands con-.
sideration.
Tuxedo is made from the very
mildest, ripest Kentucky Burley to-
bacco-aged until perfectly mellow.
Then treated by the original Tuxedo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

1 c=asas q 81 factories -5Lls
ia o.1-r T--sea-sezl - 81 -
--a-s i 80 S.a--. coming .1SvT
- 1sc-u-y iz<-.-cfsol 1sEs. rs
RS 2,--2 completed ~ l.Sssor Con-
zlsso--- Z W 0ZSc-. s-1 shows
a 7ocel Of 1888 employee q 1a--s-
-tS ar 0-5s--zls
u - 4---4 wife 80 sr-r---s
--p.CT-s. $40 are --l I'D e.ovs
Ii 4.sl4 women at s1-S
So. nlsa5uE snE sAi1s4 nils
e-s.sa tla@sa -ZPlcy : total - 80
..,-sso-s- =: whom So 80 0rt@z-@lS-
Csn1-r1-s- packing. S-5 G-g-irs
r1sats. --a37y -z--5 - 50.
~ezn-a md 1.1s4 OrS---s1S q l,7-a
sst=s
L-aEn5rs-s s.6 ty4 wo-Es 4-p,oy
sas NEE ass women sd 1@6
0-zeuzsls. E4n zn6 Bv.za=-
Printing bls>e-=--s e--e.y
=. zen z-6 - Uoz=-
B-=w---s xn6 t.1-tli-g wo-ks
sew So E-n --o,ry=s. .y- -
Eel- Ezs - O-2s--s1s
o. - u.s. Z---s -E.'--vz-E -4'-
-. exclusively. -zce51- shops
saF- Enrk 20 S45s. $780, rs--el p a
sE+1-sl 5ru- Eo-2s n ASH
aise-llS.-.sEs shosss e-5 sx-- =
EorkS l-ff. 5r1tk and - works
50 and =.=et-ic Plants 49,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
" a>hington Fruit

Thai t-ll. co1s1-E stao- esS lot
t,zg1a 70 rs8eA rs z2sIzul n Tins
gauzsrT = tAr opinion q. " II
PaZzsszDs. - The PEYSlllT-Sal ns-
T-Es. Growers ASS1<3Slso1. Who
RS returned t-oE 4 lr52 ct sArS-e
-.a-lAs 70 zs3ase wess ana esSJerl
-az-kz-S NJ. Psa7hArus s,St-s
r.s- xAIls Us<Ai1eTo1 frE5l hss
:oz73 is VIZ 10 sa1s q Iee -2s1-
II states s La So-agx ~ Ire >-sTe->
haze %, ~ es-@z aEr2-st1 S11 ~
,..ss.ss 5e-s -1s- ih@ eastern make,
aaa> ozlr s.r1 st-stc1e-5- ne sSa1
States ;1at W. 49, covering srV
-gs 2ow 1st1g - psr cent - ne
tn. th=y ~ 1s= G-1s- proper ss =
I-E coalitions =
.ss-=----s R-e 51eli-=5 = Re
sEar-.c.Al Crr- sQ--r ~ -h= reports
& boat -.4 v-a5 nc-iV---ss q VAST
5nE-p- u-c|ef - 4n1 t---T -a1eh-'S
IT, W-Zz-eez- World vo1ce-ss 10Y
-h- <4-+-l--- that tie l. " >Z'i-
--9er4 o-ehsr5 ~ N-ils-eAv-- tS>
sv--sEz.3 Sass pr yeer 1or -
MS seven E41rs 80 -hs- Ie-fs ~
sr---s q o-n-7--s = 1ns- s+-'af'-l
-hs- SOW -a-sllT god r--1rT> =
Tn-zo---el -=co-1 us -hEI q. ~
So = 1871 t~ol single 500 -
71t-sssvss uEu-d n O 6 srs2z'-
The av--tg- yl-ld .. orehsr3s II
IT, Wenarch-7 vsll-y l4>; y@sr IVES
elrs= 70 = ssan@s 10 r. sc-4, $40
- --r.o-. = - ste su-I1eaat1'-s :
E-as--rz-n- Slowed 1azz - g.t- CENT
u: 80 e-rn as graded IS @xtf4 In
q sz1 .Ax- 7--ss 1ee1 o. ~ c-ll
showed sV-z t-zc= :: Eor-zs -
sings
- org = Washi7E-o1 tS91is-2
N zs-a1ac- ~. - slEs=rlp- c. az
NJ Paw Us : ea-TiEc=-a its-
-.-v- : - :-zr o oF-r rro1-e-a71-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

Good 2os6s Day VIII - cTi@e-z--
- throughout tie state Ct VAST
lzssoa Er53sy Mar -. under AZ o.
GAL gras lzI1S t3az issued :. Gov
a--or lister. II IL effort 10 IL
s1rs a. otss--Ts1ce 81 this dsT@
7esl vi s1rpAss ell Ee-Sy%2s e.
tc.--s, IT, governor = eso-rasETsoz1-
z-s ~ sid forwarding copies O.
staa -sTsaelz --S.3az. 10 sane see c.
= -zZa1zc2s. iDclr6iDg al oranges
cham s-s ~ commerce sE2 CONNER
S.sl clubs. farmers unions. l&ao-
z-5o-s AID SatoZcosl< S3utes-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
The Champion Gov.

Daring 80 9fs 5s!s --3i-E April
: Ny Ril-a. Gz=-1s=- Cow. -
.o.gz-g 20 [ 3 Czss=.t, 81 8=rxEn,
pa .r'o51ts-5 1855 pounds Q.
Tx slowing 1855 poua5s Q.
t.2u-r Ell Ta5s g1T=s N<y R5--z
- words Efx- pio-s.7. IS Z nils
fr's1Zt-=
r. e9Us daily t--s consisted o.
- 1.ozz6s = -r-5 grain ration
--=FE 7zl9. -ao-zss=s- easzlsg- md
rzr. which cas- h=r oEn=- s-'A -
= : z1s9 required t.--55irg s-6 ee-@
N.5.s e-oS S-<1S=. h1t ~ --srly
- -.-s = -5.z milk gsx sQl5 - /:
r=a-s r'1GzE. 80 tte, h-r oTzs-r
r=.u=zr=@ o. ~ segre-1, HIS
ing 5=r - earnings to- The
1-ar s-1s1.
NJ Csss-1- s-t-stg-ss rt5s r-ro-d
70 Es-aE=- ;-=341E Sa5 err 4rE SAYS
t.st NAs- - las toz- e-y -n-=r-
.'-sz-E t2r--- ta- Go
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

An around TIE world race or no
ze- asrsFsa AIRCRAFT VII S-E-T 1ro-
- grounds - tee Pas rs Pa ei.2s
I1zz-1z15o2al Exposition 81 SE-
E7-s-t5s4a II MAJ. 1918 As sl-ezdz
z2-c--res. prizes CT s50N.a ae hare
ban assured for IRIS ss-ss q -
x--1s l Zssor prize - slst-taN
Hlll - axSr345 for TIE complete
t5rcu5t - ire globe. VIII supplement
a prizes 70 srizso-s first Completing
E-z-scus sections # iEle coarse !. =
expected thst re aggregate 81 sap
.zr-=-3tA1 prizes viii rrsch ar ex-
sez.s ssH#,AVa.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

Cons -ess-=1 Humphrey. l. So
se---. Fsle,o1e- ard 5ut-susz - sE5s
state zr- Wiling 70 eo-ti1ss- 10 50
ez1l 20 e@1-s FOR e2gh ME -Aey
1r1v-- 70 az6 from tAe oa-3e-st ~
i.zl 20 attend r.-5r ottietsl c1-i-s-
Leas ego rs miles g. r%I- - =
= a-as1-6 tn -15EE have E14- I'd
s1-agE -1-- z-1 travelling : cs-r =
-. sze EsEy C-E e=-s - azE-=ss
-8sk E-s0Z t. -n-~--- -3-- - - =
lEs Eo-- ~ l-ss IRAN E-2t- =.
=V--T session so-@ -eL hs=rs e----u
10 1eT@ - allowance Sz- DOW
~ r. majority !Us- IS regularly
Fess4 70 c-a1tizz= i. 4-6 - ADORE
representatives truz Washington
KE-- e-o1g ihCsse WHO - rod
We 80 matter cane Up Eet%z-ly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
4 Resource Map

-,....-,-.. - :. - -
- - - 49,
= - s-- =. -
-. -.s..-,..,....--- = -. ys.-,---x
- - -.-..-.-.s -
- ss.,s-s. -. = .x-.,s5-s.-.,,
.-.s-.--.sz.s., - :. -
- .,ssA.- -. ps-sss s-se,k.
- .-~-.-ss,s,- = 49,, n
80 - -, 49, = = ---s,5-x
-, = "a ~ 3
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

Following t'9--aS--so-6=zca y GOV
=-no- Lfs--- e-5 - STATE tx co.,
mission E5ra SECRETARY q - Inter
sor TT-sl1z * L. - .-l5=--sl
authorities hare zssz=5 i-zs--ac-5oz:
- 1-E7-.s-- listing tr- S1rT@v .:
- uZSzrr-y-i lands q - No--h-
III pzS5t5t Ind grant Teis 81.
-e>Hl-. ssFs SZrr-yc- G--4-1l
L E--Z-1-E- T1o : now -Ek5E :
giszs Tor - cis surrey = glze-
zs s2praxZz--lY -15.b4a scr-s e:
North=r1 Pa eit5c lads o. IL IL
-oils
T.ss- .s-5s hare h-r=zcto-= -
e. p-N5 -sxztt0z h=eszs= WnsuFr=y-.S
Ta- rz5lrH.s5 viii t,= Required 70 o..
irzt1-,- se3a- ss--q4a 70 - y
.s-1s- - ths slrT-!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
The Farmer and the 9Hour Law.

:. s-4--s fairly c-r-szn -ae- -
-s--a-.2,--s s-hau- lsw wi- =. -
r,-sr- - Support - re farmers
4~s 4-- growers q IT, Stale
VALE - s1-- prints .fr1--1
20 r--ss5r- = =E2R}oy-s 70 "oFA Is
g-s . -zx. =. ia-re z-- I1G->
wA-- : : p tssa1uEely -=st-ssArs ioF
-----s s~s eru5r ~z-eh--s % Ncrk
- ----or-s --ore t5sa - 5o-n>
= w--s o. safer Er-sl loss -1F
r-a-n-s-g - f-Zir Sn1 ta-- P-c.2DSl>
e.sr-.ss. - regulated ~ lSE, f-1
~ ms - harvested within
s--szzi- tin - E-=az .1ess = asa---
10 =zs1--
T. s--su -sn1he-s E-t ,-acs
-e~s--e-s 80 $50 E1e3 Up sal1c-y
z.sz-s- - ~ -2@5r competitors
: as-E-ly .rr.s--s- 40 T-ssr1 slx-
----z hours - tsi- dsy< Tork-
Tse Tz-se--s= would - se.- 70
+vts= 80 lzu ~ forming org aiisr-
80 a-S-- Ea.-h -ech member E-'ch-
-saA1lr a.=-co1-s AZ e-PsoE=r - Ese-F
eNv- 'zone = Cslito-alS u-1-- ~
provisions q he s1ts-sls=1 lzE- zlc
~ American e'o-p--.fo- Wo4lt
saa- - rz- al q HEs5--ss-
/. : Crew 1-as5a-11 - -
Fzr---s Union 6--rls-4-s thes -
E-sr-4-s Czsaz rs 70. +11o-s@1
- go. As7r eTll II wo-i- D.
slmas- I'M. ,ssst.l+- ssvs M Gov
~ t@---- Z - sl-l-- 500
So. xs-z - crop work i IN 10
empty Ei-A - p-cTzssozs ~ h
--.c1- I'll 1z5 : VII - -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

A2-9-o BLISS E-o are annoyed
tE rsi4 zSezl1lztEcE c. re slzsS
Mid SHIELDS Of TIER cTrs It's pr
E-EfinE clear VISION % ~ res5 =
.ezG Ezy - Interested II .E0Wizs
TAI s-e f-ult9e NJ. - avoided ~
-h- following treatment. slEE-s--l
u : Vhys1eisl Whose practise = s=s
hI2 oE- IL all ki25- q W-z-1er-
The prescription calls for or CT
- Wz--r, -Eo C11ees OF ElyH@ri1-
sA6 ore craE % sal ms : p0-F-
ii On : 1sece % suE= and Is=1
EiEs-6 oT=- IE- glass. care t-Las TAX
81 10 hare all TIE Strokes down
ward lie effect C The application
= 10 prevent rxi-6rurs t-oz clingirs
10 ne glass
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

Asserting 70 figures complied 81
d. 2 ? G-sT-s. herd q IT, tzE-y-
1as E-1eh - 10 stz.@ 5=R~--z-
- Egrst31--f-- -r@ 1zer-sE ST pike
- tZ--@- AT Au. ~ 1-e-=zs= IL. To-
? rltElIr slr-s2ze,-1 q ysssVs1s5 -ss- 20,
- z8e--se4 !, s-FiRx-Av- q 1h-
szt-s csarrE- foT ISIS cT-r Ekz-
- 1912 TIE tlgEr-s STOW -Ae- II
1912 &AsnE1gz0. prod c=~S 1888.
s-VH -soE=s5s - tE--er 1zTizE Z rzEz-
zfi0- q s4.It1- hH4- wtil= IL 1918
Ire sZozrr g-oole-5 vas 1889
taF ssVHa5s- WIKI = Ya21sEk9- 81 =
-. esq
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

NIX. S--6sv, VII - cssS@rv+-5 -
Mothers Day Through ne -
.e--s ~ Mss Aan2 lzrFz5<. C Phil
a5+lqAsz. tte second Sunday II Nsy
: -. aside ~ sSc-e-. 20 1h= me- neris
-ArUse sri n la15. ard t'-eS -
- sW-@.l@ss- simplicity xc5 2Er-
~. -1e white e2-zsIpoa VS. cttss- Z
- ettsc5Al III o94E q tn 64.
Ak=-e carnations are 1cz 10 - Rad.
e7r wezf- flower .2Sy - WON - Z
- aZ-~ - -lo-he-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

Il 1@5eg-1rs s4-1 lsSs w--k ~
81 --@Zo-r> - - Ssaasr--sSSc--7 :
5-les4z52a from Us s-x.e and -
>-sksr Clamp C3srk G0v--ror
Er-->- l-zs--- arE-G pass - G.: -
- providing 5 method ta- tas
--s- election = United States S=z-
a-2r>. - ms; IS slzI- nay zva.5
- ~xa-1>- - : sp-lzA- session -
- legislature
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

A. 5-g-eT-5 -s-k-z to- 3zrE
- = indicted ay Ruins trs-a
- rs safe I'd ssle Marty =
- e4at @. - ssez- lands Offered
fsuzE purchasers Iho1sh ~ 2---
ms So pa'y esozi hzst Ihe l=z5.
.st-r-5 ~ sd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

Ins-rRc-koz ~ EzIl to- s-e5tpss
TCGzsE --E and pg-ez rAroz sho'zt
- safe u EusIzsss sE--e-s Is
Esrozzss=.5 III S-zI-E -, ~ Acting
F---sa1--, Lzz1-s. 60 Tie szs-- GuE-
Ts-ss-g IT, 2zst--e-zo- VII IL
ElG.- co2rs=-s II S1F@-zlslEg sales
sz1zszsks-. Eeraz1tt-E. -ls1--zs 81
E-zEEs14o- at eoE-=vG5sl -Ey
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

A--e-- c--n@-- : -p6a that -
s2--sZa es-zl -. - op-2-d Ia
::5t - Msy - Co Go=,ssls
-Ea s- -av5.h'e r--sza-5 ter
himself = -Ae building .. - csa
-teI -r--r f-ssur+ - - u-3-r-
: snE - b. css-pset-z II -
nee a: SsN-5uzz tin
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

Cougr-ss-zn FsIaa.-r ssvs - vii
Za1 withdraw from sh= BgM Nouas--
senatorial race. Or well, De Han
So Ein h-x. hiE Easily 1zxEey.-
safe Capitol 2eea-G-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
oANCELLING DINNERS.

. Aside from the direct effect upon
travel. the war In Europe has cost
New York hotels q sum which is es-
timated as high. as $1,000, 900. In
the last two weeks general improve
ment in the local hotel business has
been reported, and some well known
proprietors attributed a great deal Of
it to a state Of mind rather than to
actual conditions. -,--
One Of the biggest sources Of reve-
nut at some of the hotels ordinarily is
the dinner department Something
like forty big dinners which were to
have been given were Cancelled, en-
failing a direct loss to the hotels Of
more than 100000 and an indirect
loss Of perhaps $150,000 more, while
the cancellations. of smaller dinners,
ranging from fifty to 200. covers, has
cut off trade that Is estimated from
$250,000 upward.. -
The cancellation Of many public
dinners has been attributed largely to
sympathy with the sufferers In the
war. Soon after relief movements
started here prominent organizations
began to announce cancellations of
dinners. One of the first was that Of
the chamber of commerce, one of the
most elaborate dinners given. It was
said that the members who usually
paid $50 q plate would be invited to
send that sum to he Red Cross.
British and Canadian associations
also were early in announcing cancel
lations. Organizations whose dinners
were held on dates not fixed far in
advance began to make engagements
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21

CONTINUED from page ~
knoll may have been reached. pos
session of which will facilitate further
operations.
| "Siege approaches, such as saps,
| help the attacker to advance under
cover but they do not and can not OBJ
viate the liability to surprise recep-
tion. once the enemy's works are
gained. The only certain method Of
! preventing this is by a prolonged
bombardmept with high explosive
shells until trenches. mines and ma
or to mine under them and blow
them into the air."
The report of the actual fighting
Is repetition of what has appeared
in the daily French official statements.
telling Of the capture of German
trenches. of sapping and mining op-
erations and heavy artillery duels.
says that the British artillery on De-
cember II obtained several hits on
what appeared to be the German
headquarters. The narrative contin-
ues:
Enormous Losses.
"From prisoner captured on De-
| cember IA 1t has been ascertained
! ! that both the Twenty-third regiment
and the Jaegers suffered enormous
losses on November I. The same man
described the fifth Of November as a
terrible day, saying he had never be-
fore seen such mud as that in which
the Germans were operating, and that
the troops were suffering very much
from the presence of water in the
trenches. The shelling that he went
through on the fourteenth of this
month, he states, exceeded anything
| which he had experienced previously.
I'VE have reason to believe, from
the, evidence obtained from prisoners,
that many Of the landwehr are heart
lily sick of the war and resent the
They have been persuaded that the
British i'll treat their prisoners and
but for this some would be willing to
| surrender.
Discard Helmets.
"The Germans appear to be dis
carding their helmets, the pickelhau-
ben. with which they have for fifty
years been associated in the eyes of
the world. Some of the troops are
wearing their peace clothing. which
is of brighter color than the gray
service dress. There is evidence that
certain of the units facing US are
much under strength"
Concerning the offensive move
"In conjunction with the French,
who also are pressing forward, a
movement has been started which has
resulted in a small gain of ground" !"
The narrative then records gains
made by British and Indian troops
near Ypres and south of the. Lys,
which already have been reported.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
war PERIOD HAS ENDED
But WITH RON0RS DIVIDED

CONTINUED from page ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
STOCK GROWING
GIVEN A BOOM

Mandan. N. D.. Dec. :1.-That live
stock throughout the western section
OF North Dakota will winter we'll and
with less care from the ranchers and
farmers than ever before, Is the asser-
ton of prominent stockmen. who base
their claim on the recently passed
"herd" law.
At the last session Of Che legislature.
bills were passed that allowed any
county commissioners district In the
state to exercise local option on rtat-
utes, allowing stock to run at large
between December and April Is.
Practically every district in the
western part of the state endorsed
the bills. Az the result, farmers have
fenced In their grain fields, but cat
tie are allowed the freedom Of the
open prairies for grazing.
Snow thus far this winter has not
been deep enough to cover the pasture
lands,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 21.-Ten years
ago, c. B. McAllister. employed here
as conductor of the Northern Pa
cific railroad. met in Superior, Wis,
O woman aged 60 whom he found to
be his sister. He had never seen her.
Beginning with that meeting search
was started for other members Of the
family. and now one of the strangest
reunions on record will be held at San
Francisco Christmas day.
The McAllister family originally
lived at st. Johns. New Brunswick.
There were nine children, and Charles
B., the youngest, now of Mandan,
never saw the four older children,
who left home before he was born.
Amateur detective work of q broth.
er-in-law. P. w. Breen, at San Fran
cisco, resulted in the discovery Of
James McAllister in that city. He is
70 years old and has been sailoring
all Of his life, just recently settling
in the Golden Gate city. Jim" knew
of another brother. Captain J. w. Nc
Allister, who is interested in q steam.
ship company running liners between
Frisco and Honolulu.
Now Charles b. McAllister. aged
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21

Continued from page ~
the same time is ruins the roads used
by the German forces of invasion. s
During the temporary lull in this
region, the next large battle is expect
ed around Cracow and Przemysl with
the probability also of German move
ments in force around Mlawa, Suwal-
XII and Wirballen.
1.-The situation on the Caucasian
front has not changed materially. The
Russians there are remaining on the
defensive OH account of the rigorous
weather. The Turks. with greatly in
creased forces. are attempting an in
vasion along a route which leads from
Urumfah, in northwestern Persia, to
the shore Of the Caspian sea at Baku,
thence to Elizabethpol and on to Tif-
lis. Their efforts in this direction thus
TAR have been unsuccessful.
Between Kars and Erzerum, where
hostilities were begun, operations now
are at a standstill. The previous inten-
tion Of the Turks to make a descent
on the Crimea and elsewhere along
he Black sea has been either aban-
doned or delayed. -.
Meanwhile Russia is preparing a
coastline defense. The Turkish fleet.
after it's temperance at Batum, again
has disappeared.
Il regard the net results Of this first
period of the war as source of gen.
eral SatiSfac ctionn
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21

that were only tentative or to neglect
to inquire about lack OF business in
most Of the hotels 'lurlng the early
fall. some began to reduce their staffs,
1t is a poor neighborhood that is
made up Of men with liver spots on
their dispositions.
Usually the called dignity a man
attempts to stand on is nothing but
bluff.
Better a sour stomach than a sour
mind.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21

AZ, of Mandan. N. D., Captain. J. w.
McAllister, aged 65, of Honolulu,
James. aged 70. of San Francisco, Mrs.
q. Brown. aged 6s, Superior, Wis.
will meet for the first time in forty
five years and have Christmas dinner
together. and the two older men will
meet their younger brother whom
they have never seen,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21

Probably tho most convenient thing
about a woman's figure Is her ability
to shift her waistline anywhere be-
tween her knees and shoulders.
If you can't talk Of. anything but
your troubles, shut up.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
GETS FUGITIVE
OUT IN MONTANA

Bismarck, N. d.. Dec. 21.-sherift
Heinemeyer of Mercer county has OBJ
tanned requisition papers for the per-
son Of c. +. Hutchinson, who Is now
in Montana and alleged to be fugi-
tive from law. According to the af-
the issuance of, reqnisition papers,
Hutchinson is charged with obtaining
property under false pretenses. The
Mercer county sheriff has left for
Montana where Hutchinson Is being
held pending his arrival.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
CONDITIONS OF FIGHTING
ARE VERY Severe

CONTINUED from page ~
The Adair County news., 1914-11-04
Mo Wonder Il Was Cold.

The observation-disclosures of the true
scholar is well illustrated by this story:
MY DEAR" said the professor on en-
tering the dining room one cold day
last winter, don't alarm yourself, but
q slight palsy has manifested itself in
my left foot. In spite of the fact that
the glass is % degrees above zero my
right foot feels more than normally
warm, whereas the left is quite rigid
and stiff and cold as ice"
Upon the directions Of the family
physician, who was summoned without
delay, the professor was put to bed,
when it was discovered that he had
two socks on his right foot and none
on his left foot,