davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-11-23

remained with Chicago until 1912, and the following year rounded out his National league career with St. Louis and Cincinnati.
 As an outfielder, Sheckard had few superiors. As batter. he passed the 300 mark three years during his big league career and was always a dependable man with the stick But it is as Jumper" that he is en- titled to enduring fame
New Britain herald., 1914-11-23
GoULLET-GRENDA WIN.

In a spectacular finish at Madison( Square Garden, New York, Saturday night, the Kangaroo team, composed| of Alfred Goullet and Alfred Granda
 carried off first honors in the annua
 six day bicycle race. The riders from
 the Antipodes broke all records fof~ this kind of contest by covering 2,75s miles and one lap. The old record, however, was shattered by seven miles and one lap.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-23
Individual Averages.
TO USE ALL TIMBER.

Manager John J. McGraw of the Giants has determined to bring every resource of the New York club into play in his effort to rebuild team capable of withstanding the fire of the Braves in the next pennant race. An inventory of his reserve list yes terday disclosed the fact that no lessj than forty-fiye players are at present enrolled on Secretary John B. Fos- ter's register.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-23

place as umpire during 1912. Be- cause Bresnahan's contract requires him to be a playing manager and catch a great number of games, Jim my Archer is believed to be eager to leave. Newspapers also published report that Archer, the Cub catcher, is considering an offer from the Buff falo Federals. He refused to discuss the rumor.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-23

NO score,
 Score-New Britain 3, New Haven 1: stops, Mallory 58, BlOunt 26; rushes, Lincoln 4, Williams 3; foul, Jean: referee, Ahearn; timer, McEvoy.
 Other games Saturday night were: Waterbury $, Pittsfield 5; Pough- keepsie ', Worcester 4.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-23
GUY NICKALLS LEAVES.

Guy Nickalls, coach of the Yale crew, left New Haven Saturday for New York. Today he booked passage to London, England. He will not re- turn here until spring, when the crew practice will be resumed.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-23
BOWLING

The Boston Braves are making the pace in the East Berlin bowling league with ten victories and five defeats l.. DeMore leads the individuals The figures:
New Britain herald., 1914-11-23

r the week follows night. Poughkeepsie. Orcester. fesday.
 at New Haven. Pittsfield. lat Fall River. bdnesday. H New Britain. Thursday. Afternoon. t New Britain. at Pittsfield. Fall River. TeIiing.
 New Haven. q Pittsfield.
 l River.
 lay.
 ew Haven.
 Poughkeepsie. Irday.
 Pittsfield. at Worcester. q H New Britain. ' rr Cfn~1iv,n
New Britain herald., 1914-11-23

the week
 hged to stage Even club here
 New Britain 6rn rivals and eam the home , humbled by hrney Doherty's les. New Britain lew Haven on nd in the even
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
CAR JUMPS ROAD
remains UPRIGHT
Occupants Uninjured Elk.
cept from Bruises From
Severe Jolt.

Beach. N. D., July 2s.-while
Louis Harth and c. I. Crone and two
children of Skaar and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Pippert Of st. Louis. Mo-,
were auto riding in Mr.. Harth's car,
they underwent an experience that
they would not are to have repeated.
They were travelling along at a pretty
good rate of speed as they neared the
bridge at the Frank Nehls' farm, and
owing to the fact that the bridge is
located in a curve of the road and
that the approach thereto mad recent
ly zen filled in with loose sod made
1t difficult to steer the car. Just as
the machine vas about to pass over
the bridge it struck the sod and the
driver was unable to hold it to the
road. 1t shot over the side of the
bridge and dropped about seven feet,
landing right side up. Aside from
a few bruises received from the Sc
we're jolt the occupants of the car
were uninjured. One of the little
children, sitting in the back seat. was
thrown over the front seat and into
the arms of the driver. The car was
damaged to some extent, though not
bad.
j. P. Reeve happened along with
his big car a few minutes after the
accident and conveyed the parties to
town.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
HOLD UPS FIRE ON
IN WAHPET0N MAN
Steve Braun Followed Home
by Thugs Who Attempt
Robbery.

Wahpeton, N. D., July 2s.-Steve
Braun, the proprietor. of the local
moving picture shows, had a thrilling
experience at his home on Fourth
street, having been shot at at close
range by either a would-he assassin
or a holdup man intent on robbery.
and most likely the. latter.
It was nearing II o'clock when Mr..
Braun returned to his home and fol-
lowing his custom he went to the real
part of the house to hook the screen
and open the door for the purpose OF
securing better ventilation. He had
just stepped outside the door~to adj
just the screen when a stranger STEP
ped up to him and fred point blank
to him hat the powder burned his
face: The ball grazed past and en-
tered a room Of the house, breaking
a dish.
Surprised and frightened by his
sudden and exciting experience, Mr..
Braun called for help inc the gun
man took to his heels. The attempt
at assassination or robbery vas so
sudden and SC brief that in the dark.
ness Mr.. Braun is unable. to give any
accurate description Of his assailant.
and his identity is therefore impossi.
BILE.
Neighbors of MI. Braun who heard
the shooting and Mr. Braun's outcry
saw two men running away from the
scene of h shooting in a westerly
direction, and it is therefore evident
that the man who did the shooting
was not alone. and that robbery was
the motive. One of the men ran SC
fast that he lost his hat. which is
now in the possession of the sheriff
The hat. which was bought in Wi
mona, Mimi. is the only clue to the
wearer's identity, and seems to indi-
cate quite clearly that he was q
S Woln sy IN mt togw nrs + was not
People who 3haVNess IAEadS ! pretty
close Investigation Of tthe circum-
stances are Of the opinion that Mr..
Braun was followed to his home by
men who supposed him to have taken
some money home with him from the
show, and that the revolver was an
automatic affair and was accidentally
discharged, the intent Of its holder
being only to hold UP their victim and
secure the money he had by intimida.
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D.. July 28.-Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Beecher arrived Sunday
morning from Minneapolis to visit
with Mr.. and. Mrs. H. w. Phelps.
F. L.. DIVISION vas an over Sunday
visitor with his family at Fertile.
Norman Douglas returned Friday
to Rosetown, Sask., after a visit here
with friends.
Sister Ovidia arrived Saturday from
Fargo to visit with friends.
DR.. Eitel Of Minneapolis was a pro-
fessional visitor here between trains
on Sunday evening.
Amos Naisbeth and Willard Bjorn-
etad left Monday morning for Rose
town. Sask., making the trip by auto.
H. G. Sprague, G. S. sprague and
Guy Page returned Saturday evening
from Winnipeg where they spent a
couple Of days.
Miss Ethel Bjornstad arrived Mon
day evening from Walhalla to visit at
the Bjornstad homo.
Ringing Bros. circus is here today
and as usual there is a large crowd
here from tho neighboring towns.
There will also be a ball game in the
evening between Mimic and Grafton.
F. H. Sprague went to Fargo Sun
day evening on a business trip. i,
j.. ". Maxwell was a business visitor
In Grand Forks laet week.
The Catholic ladies and the Presby-
terrain ladies served dinner today in
the armory and the opera house for
the benefit OF those from the neigh
boring territory attending the circus.
The Grafton ball team spent Mon
day at Cavalier, taking part In the
ball tournament being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Carlson returned
Saturday evening from Fish Lake
where they spent the week.
Mns. Ed. Mead and children left
Monday for Hampden to visit with
friends.
NJ. H. sprague and family and
on Saturday returning Sunday even-
ing.
Mrs. J. N. ottum returned last week
from Fargo where she has been visit
Ing with relatives.
Miss Levans left Sunday evening for
Hallock, having spent several weeks
here.
Mrs. Lee McMinn and baby are here
from Winnipeg visiting her mother
Mrs. Diedrich johnson.
Mrs Ed. Brown, a former residen,
here, spsnt last week here a. en-.
guests Of Mrs. w. e. Treumann.
DR.. J. e. countryman returned Fri,
day from Maple Lake where he spen,
several days
Miss Marian Hoover returned satur.
day evening from visiting with friend,
at 6t. Thomas.
Miss Thereaa Hall left this evening
Tor punseith where she viii visit viii
fyiends.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
Find; SKELETONS
! A7F0RDvlLE
Indian Cemetery Found in
Mounds East of
City.

Fordville, N. D., July 2s.-while at
work in the gravel pit Of the 500 east
OF Fordville last week the crew cut
into another Of the Indian mounds
that cover the hill near the pit, and a
number OF remains of Indians were
again unearthed after their long sleep
in the hills that they once came so
freely.
At tho time the 500 line was built
through here a few years ago the
steam shovels threw up q large num-
Der Of skeletons while cutting through
this hill. and for a time the question
wat raised that the skeletons were
not those Of Indians, but Of people
Who were here ahead of the Indians.
However, while there might have
been a few white men buried in the
hills, most Of the skeletons are plain
ly those Of the red men, and DR.. Lom-
men picked up a skull last week that
was a perfect Indian type. Some
beads and trinkets were unearthed
from this last mound, but they fell to
pieces soon after the air struck them.
There are yet a number Of mounds on
the hills out east, and from every
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
UNVEILED
Drinking Fountain Properly Presented
to City to Darlington,

Darlington. N. D.. July 2s.-Amid
much pomp and ceremony, the pub
lie drinking fountain in the city park
was unveiled and dedicated to the
public's use. A crowd of autos and
people that completely filed the
streets and sidewalks had gathered
Tor the ceremonies.
An imposing parade inaugurated
the evenings program. Led by the
Darlington band, many autos and
floats followed. The W. c. T. U. was
well represented by autos trimmed in
white. Several autos bore women
carrying Votes for Women banners
and were decorated in yellow, the sur
frage color.
The cemetery association was rep
resented by a float typifying the i'm
provement that had been accomplish
ed at the burying ground. An auto
load Of ladies wearing ~pasteboard owl
faces represented the library assoc1a-
ton. The Civic league members were
seen carrying rakes, cycles, fly traps
and other paraphanalia symbolic of
their work. An auto decorated in
pink and green bore members of the
Woman's Literary club. The Home
makers club had an auto decorated
green n white.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
SMITH ST|MMEL
PRAISES NORSEMEN
rheir Elaborate Entertain
ment of North Dakota
Party was Pleasing.

Fargo, N. D.. July 2s.-Attorney
Smith Stimmel arrived home las,
night, one Of the first Of the North
Dakotans to return from h visit te
Norway. He left exactly seven weeks
ago to a day.
Mr.. Stimmel cannot speak highly
Enough of the reception. h kindness,
the spirit OF the N~orwegians M OF
everything pertaining to the trip.
When he started home from Hamburg
on July IL, having come direct from
Ehristiania he felt that he had seen
tll that his mind could take of the
fascinating country.
Presentation OF the Statue.
The great event of the trip was Of
course the presentation OF the statue
pf Lincoln to the Norwegian people.
The unwilling took place in the prin-
fipal park of Christiania and was at
banded by the American ambassador
~6chmedeman, the president of the
btorthing and other dignitaries. At
9h1s function the N~orwegians were
considered the guests of North Dakota.
Ghe program was changed from he
epoke first and after this and his
presentation of the document convey
ed the title to the statue to Norway.
Mr.. Stromme Of Grand Forks address,
Cd the people in Norwegian. Follow
ing this j. H. Gunderson of Aneta
read the poem by ]. w. Foley written
Tor the occasion. The last address was
by Mr.. Stimmel, who having been one
Of Lincoln's bodyguard, spoke fitting
ay of the great e~mancipator.
The governors speech was every
where commented upon and greatly
pleased the Norwegian people.
Another great event was the ecep-
6on and banquet at Bergen. They
were met at the harbor entrance. by
tugs and other boats and escorted on
70 the docks; the entire evening and
next day was spent in festivities.
Mr.. Stimmel said he doubted if any
tf h members Of the party had
tealized the appropriations of the gift
Cf a Lincoln statue to Norway as they
10 now after having met the people
Ind seen for themselves the essential
democracy Of the entire nation. 1t
0ts tremendously with the natural
sentiment and principles Of this peo-
Dle.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
PIGGERS ARRESTED
-Four Charged With Illegally Selling
Liquor at Kuhn.

Kuhn, n. D., July 2S.-Sheriff
Christ, accompanied by Deputies Field
ana Campbell and States Attorney
Muffin left Edgeley in an auto armed
with a handful of warrants and Just
after dark they swooped down on the
u~nsuspecting west end metropolis and
began to round up vendors Of forbid
denbevereages. The day had been a
profitable one for the piggers and two
of them had already disposed of all
OF their wares and departed. How
aver four of the suspects were placed
under arrest n several casks of
beer were taken into possession of by
the officials. They were taken before
Justice ]. NJ. Plot and given hearings.
The first to have an examination was
Frank Barron. alias "Frenchy'' who
has already done time for the similar
offense. He was bound over to district
court under bonds of 5000. AS this Is
his second offense he will have to
serve a term in state prison, If con-
victed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
BOOST FESTIVAL
Ray Business Men Promote Thi
Weeks Celebration.

Ray Business Men Promote This
Weeks Celebration.
Williston, N. D., July 2s.-Twenty-
five or thirty Ray boosters, including
their band, travelling in seven autos,
visited Williston while on a run
around the country advertising their
third annual grain harvest festival.
The band played several selections in
front of the Great Northern hotel
"hich were enjoyed by a large crowd.
The Ray boys left here after a short
visit and talk about their grain festi-
val which they hold the last two days
of this month. They intended to
make a circle up by way of cotton-
wood Lake visiting the towns in that
part OF the county before returning to
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty Of fresh air
and proper diet those suffering from
or who are predtsposed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Eckman's
Alter tive to . stop Idaa sWeass| ba aa
cine, by reason Of its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants tho fullest inves.
ttgation possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
ctous in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and In up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit.form-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
FOR booklet telling OF recover4eS.
Price 81 and % q Bottle.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
HIS ITCHING
ECZEMA CONE
RES|N0l DID Il

Davenport. Iowa. May q. 1910: 81
had q severe, torturinE case Of &C.
zema on my feet, hands, arms and
body for about four months. and I
suffered untold misery. The itching
was something awful. In q couple Of
days it spread all over me with small
blisters and then formed a raw mass
Of sores. I tried -- $3.50, and
many other remedies and prescrip-
tons, but ! only grew. worse. Finally
read Of Resinol Ointment and Res
mol Soap and commenced using II. I
got relief from the hrst treatment
Res!nol STOPPED THE ITCHING
INSTANTLY. and I could alesp the
irst night, I used four or i've Jars Of
Resinol Ointment ands1cap also, and
! am entirely cured Of that disease
eczema, and I cheerfully boost
Resinol" (signed) CIV. Fuller, 713
Resinol Ointment and Resinol soap
also. form q most valuable household
treatment for pimpleI. sunburn. heat
rash, insect bites. etc. For trial, free,
write TO- Resinol. Dept. BAR, Ralti-
more, Nd. Sold by III drugsistS.-
A c. SNIaEa lE{F5FgaNts
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
STRUCK BY AUTO
Lisbon Boy Receives Shaking up in

Accident.
Lisbon, N. D., July 2S.-While Wal
ter Dewitt and Joe Altnow were driving
up to 1dlewild in an automobile the
~4-year-old son of Joe Altnow ran out
to meet his father. In running toward
the car which was going slowly. the
little fellow was struck by the fender
and knocked senseless. On examine
ton it was found that no bones were
broken. but the unfortunate boy had
received a Earring up, had his ribs
Injured and had several bruises on
his face. ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
DIES IN ST. PAUL

Geo. Nichols Passes Away in Hospital
Of Blood Clot.
New Rockford, N. D., July U.s.
George H. Nichols died in a hospital
at st. Paul. Mr.. Nichols vent down
some time ago and was operated upon
for hernia. from which he was re-
covering nicely and they were expect
ing to return home this week.. when
he was suddenly stricken. The i'm
mediate cause Of death was the form
ing of a clot Of blood in one Of the
main arteries. causing what is termed
herat block. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols have been
residents Of the city for several
The remains were taken to the old
home in Sioux City, Iowa, for inter-
ment.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

indication this locality war a favorite
spot Of the red men, and they made
their home a great part of the time.
The river here, with the hills and the
fine natural timber, made this an ideal
winter camping place, and the I'M
covering Of so many graves proves
that this was a permanent hpme spot
Of the Indians.
There are some reports hat old set
that a big battle between the Indi-
ans and soldiers, or two tribes of In
dams, was fought on the hills east Of
here, and that the bodies of the dead
were piled into the holes on top Of the
hill promiscuously. 90
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
RUNS INTO WIRE
Ashley Man Badly Cut Up by Colli-
sion With Wire,

Ashley, N. D., July 2s.-While driv-
ing an auto, Joe Vanorny vas badly
cut up by running the machine into a
fence. The wires wrecked the wind
shield, gashed both sides of Joe's
mouth, displaced teeth and broke a
part of the upper jaw. One side of
his mouth was cut back two or three
inches.
Jake Coll was in the front seat with
Joe and was stunned, probably from
a blow on the head by a piece Of the
Windshield. His coat, too, was TORI
up badly by the wire, though his per-
son was not scratched. VIM. Weisser
and G. Geissle, who were in the rear
seat were not injured.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
DISASTROUS FIRE
Livery Barn and Two Houses at White
Earth are DESTROYED.

White Earth, N. D.. July 2s.-A
message came ove the wires that
White Earth, the town about 20 miles
east of here was burning up and
threatened with total destruction. The
fire started in a livery barn supposed
ly being set by a man who had been
sleeping In the hay. When discovered
the FIRE had gained such headway that
the barn was doomed and the citizens
concerted their energies towards saw
ing the buildings near there. The
stock was barely removed from the
barn In time. A residence and two
other buildings also burned before the
nre was brought under control. The
people Of White Earth called to Tio-
ga for assistance and a number of the
Tioga fire department responded and
We're a great help in subduing the
flames. This is the second fire loss
suffered by White Earth within a few
month and is a hard blow to that
town.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
Dresden Man Suffers Painful Injury
in Ball Game,

Edinburg, N. D., July 2s.-Henry
Johansen OF Dresden. but a former
Edinburg boy. a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
AIne Johansen, was seriously hurt in
q ball game at Dresden when by a fall
the tendons of one Of his legs was
torn loose. A doctor was called from
l~angdon. who Tut a plaster cast on
the leg after covering the bruise with
chloroform and left it that way. Dur
ing the night the leg began to swell
mp and the pains therefrom almost
% Mr.. %Johansen out Of his mind.
His friends who sat up with him tore
the plaster of and called DR.. Nc
Queen.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
UNDERWOOD FAIR

Mclean County Event Gives Promise
of Being Successful.
Underwood. N. D., July 2s.-The
Mclean county fair is going to be one
OF the best county fairs in the state.
1t is to be held at Underwood, that
county.
Underwood is an enterprising little
city and has left no stone unturned
to give thespatrons Of the fair the besi
There will be a splendid race pro-
gram and aeroplane flights. A vaude-
Vile entertainment will be furnished
for the fair by the Webster Theatrical
exchange of Fargo. The fair manage
ment expects q big attendance.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
FORM CLUB

Munster Township Farmers Organ.
lied Union.
New Rockford, N. D.. July 2s.-
The farmers in Munster township
met at the new school, house and or.
ganized the Munster club Of 'The
Farmers Cooperative and Education
al Union Of America"
This is the fourth club organized In
MS county by John Bostrom Of Bur
leigh county. The officers Of the
overwhelmingly O'Connor.
Vice President-H. p. Hallouist,
Secretary Treasurer-Geo. s. Dun
ham.
Chaplin-John Larkin.
Conductor-John O,Connor.
Doorkeeper-Pat O'Connor.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
CROPS DAMAGED
Hot Weather is Disastrous to Lats
SOWn Grain.

Hot Weather is Disastrous to Late
Sown Grain.
Rugby, N. D., July ga good
hevay rain would be most heartily
welcomed by the farmers in this sec
ton Of the state right now. There
are many crops of late sown grains
that are urgently in need of moisture
near future, there will be a large per-
centage of crops that will suffer q
great reduction in yield from the for
merly estimated production. Several
days Of very hot weather have added
to the uncertainty Of the situation.
and at present there is considerable
uneasiness felt in all quarters.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
EX-MAYoR IS DEAD
First Executive of Dilworth Dies in
Fargo Hospital.

Fargo Hospital.
sad news Of his death, which occur
red in a local hospital. Mr.. Haug-
sted had been Ill from a complication
of diseases for some time, and death
was hardly unexpected.
Mr.. Haugsted was the first mayor
Of Dilworth, serving two terms in
that capacity and. retiring at the last
election because Of i'll health. He wa
proprietor Of the Dilworth dairy, and
well known in the two Minnesota
towns as well as in Fargo. Funeral
arrangements have not been complet-
ed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of Elevator Compan
Held at Knox.

Knox, N. D., July 2s.-The first an
nual meeting Of the Knox Farmers
Cooperative Elevator company was
held in Delameter's hall. The officers
elected were: Jas. Kane, president;
J. H. Fish, vice president; e. L.
Kingsley, secretary; B. J., Steen,
treasurer. The directors for the next
year will be, Jas. Kane, j. s. Webster.
J. H. Fish, o. J. Steen, NJ. ]. steen,
John Green, and s. M. Larson. G.. 3.
Martin was retained as manager.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

CIRCUS POSTER MAN FINED.
"a Moure. N. D., July 2s.-Because
he pasted circus bills oyer the display
advertisements Of a local firm on dead
walls around town. a representative
OF Ringing Bros shows was arrest.
ed and fined and forced to paw 70,
the damage done the lessee Of the
dead walls.