davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
Sdludaafs Gpioemieeu.

SSn Ser o9erIiner Ror9enpoit"
plal0ert Or. $. 8aBmutb iiber ben
gS6Iufaui" ODER oS6ludier" lpie
foIgt; Dor 25abr uno Gag berid)tcten
Mlener Ier5te iiber cine luitiee -
Sflufuufielde Gen ShalLpIat bill.
oeten Die chamber geeeniiberliegeu.
Den mabrii6en Stdote 9tifolsbira
uno Slnoenburg uno in Der sSuIge
oas @iener g!Qgeueine Sranfenbaus.
5n jenen StGbten erfrcs.4e cine SSrau
uno nafber lire Dei!xr&e gtaahar.
i4ait an Dem S6lufauf (S6lltttier,
S6lufen, Sinauf Iateinii6 ,iiugul.
tusO. an jenem eigentbilnli6 TO.
nenoen ginatbmen, 0as in untpiQtiir.
Iiden itobpeiieu frampiDaiten gu.
iammen5iebungen oes 3lper6iells iei.
ne grflarllno finoet.
Gtnige SralIen ill6ten 6as @iener
AQgemeine &ranfenball5 auf. Gort
beobahteten lie sIer3te bon neuelu 6ie
anltedenoe &ranfbeit oieies ciaen.
tblInIi6en aranlpi5uItanoes. Cine
3immergenoiiin nad Der an0eren be.
gann ben oAnfaa" nrit5uno6en. 60
OFT cine anbub, iAIufiten ale.
slls 6arauf Die Batientinnen in an.
oere Gale pertbeiIt tpurSen, aeniiote
Elm leiies Siniibertonen ans einem
entfernten 3immer, Inn ben Sdlufen
bel oen anoeren alls5ul0ien. Oieie
ionoerbare ,,GptOennie" ip0brte meb.
rere Wlonate. Cont aber tritt Der
S6ludauf ni6t epiSemti1 ouf. Gr
miro meiit 6ur6 nero0ie @rreatheit,
beftiges 2a4en, cine iaIide 9lt6muna
getpeft slm bauiigiten entItebt er bel
iiberpollem @tagen. 9og beo6ottet
man oft BEL tleinen Stinoern, Die su
otel Wtilh getrilnfen ba6en.
@etp6bnIib bort Der S6IudonfoG
obne befonoere 8eranIaiIung uno oft
70 plobli6 auf ipie er eingetreten 1T
gaat ielten ober 5eigt er cine aefpiiIe
Sartnafisfeit. glu6 oie Deenec Der
io9enannten Sous. unS Spnlpatbie.
mitteI lit elm 9eipeis, bab of seines
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

i'm pertreibt. 8eoer Das forcierte
@indtbmen nod bas perit1rfte 9lrs.
ntbmen. @eoer Oas in @iiig getaild.
te Stiif1en 3lder nod Die gefalte
Snffeebobne. Weoer ooS sSnbaIieren
bon @aiieroampf nod, bns 8itelu Der
yfaienid)lcinbaiit. Meoer 0as belize
Sanbbao nod Die ipornlen Wfagenauf.
idl0ge. an iifJeriten bilft nod, ipcln
man ein @Ias @aiier IarsianL in
rid)tiaer S8eiie ailatrinft. 9t1mLid,
pielc .tole BintereiltonOer iblnft,
mo 3iuor III regelln1bigen uno 10 fur.
sen Eollien baB oos beobiidtiateg8ai
iertrinfen Den aranpf itnterbridt
ilno ooourh oanGbIi6 loft. @ieIe
Wenihen pilegen iebod, Elm 8los@1i.
Ter herlutter5nitiirsen ooer in unregcl-
indBigcn slbidben 5il trinfcr, I'M
Damn 81 iagcn es mist ni9ts. @e,rn
man gan5 flrine, raih iuo reaelnla-
| big ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S6liifc
trtnft, 10 bilft es fait ausnabmslos.
Snueilen aber neriasen id)ier ale
Otittel. 60 bel einem polliid,eu ana.
ben, Der in einem IebensgeidbrIi6en
i3itItano in Die &onigsberser Timber.
ittatstlinif gebraht ipiiroe, nahoem
er ibon orei Gage unalifbodi9 ge.
i6lrdt bate. 9a itedte ibm elm Iiii.
iten5ar5t eine - brennenoe Gi9arre
III Den 0liilD. Ser Surge, ans
HalAen nod nidt gep0bnt, begann
alSoann beitig 81 rtieien, uno Der
bartnafige Sflildalf mar perihwun.
ben.
@tpas an0eres ober lit Ser iuan.
genebme Shludnli Oes Wtaeens. bas
iogenannte ogIufitoBeu". Sier ban0eIt
eS lid nm einen nerpoien be5m. rer.
oorbenen Ntagen. Der Storenirieo
lit nl6t ielten oas MODERN. baitige Gi-
len lino oas piele Srinfen ipabreno
Der Wabl5eit, bas Den Maeeniait Ter,
oiinnt llno OaOurd Die geroaiilng or.
idmert. eSm Wtugen brooeIt, 5iid)t,
CART es, ilno Die @aie Iteieen ourd) Die
Speiier6bre nah oben inb enttpelhen
nit einem eigcntbiimlihen GerGlih.
@ebt oaS ominoie 9IufItoben nit iau.
rem 8cidpnad, 9redrei5, Sob6ren.
men II. I. 10. einber, 10 licgt cine eru.
itere NageninStipoiition, Elm aatarrb,
Dor.
@lnn pfIegt bieies IGTtige llebeI ae.
ipobnlitl nit fobIeuiaurem RatronI
ooer Raaneiia 5u betGnpfen. ODER
nit Sal5idire q bis 3 2ropfen aui
Elm 8einglaS @aIierl. gllf cine
&uiie 9oIoriantbee Ieiitet cute Glen.
tie Ferionen. Die an Soobrenncu la.
boricren, iolen sur @orbeuee 9icr,
gems lmo 9Ibeuos ettpos iriihe Gutter
ODER einen GBloffeI GIipenoI in rar.
lner YSIh ODER aufiee geuieBen. SIN
iibrigen permeibe man 5lt ifneaes 81.
len uno Erirtcn (namentlih bas fnIte
Irinten), auh cine lange SieIta mad,
einem rei6Iihen MabI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

@obne, Der bamals feds Sabre ali
mar, pollaieben lieB.
Iuh nod In unieren Sdaen baben
eilropdiihe Mddte lpeibli6e Diploma
ten beniibt. absr in aebsinen Miiiio.
nen. 90 bebiente iih @rdf gabour
elmer Der fh6niten srauen ieinsr 3eit,
Der i'm Sabre 1900 peritorbenen 9rd-
fin Gaitialione. an politiiden 3fpeden.
Die 9rGfin gaftial;pns tom i'm Sabre
1857 na6 paris. no iie bic CUNT
9topoleons III. aeiponn. @raf Gappnr
lmo aonia 8ittor Emanuel ii. leaten
aroBen Wertb auf i6re Silfe unb in
Der Sbat ipor bic idlone 9rGfin nit
aliihenbcm @iFer nnb nit Grfola Be.
miiht. ibren toiferli6en 9(nbeter ben
tercftiaten Wiinffcn oes itdIienilhen
0pltes aeneiat an MAIDEN,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
SrancH ais Siplomaten.

sSn Der Toebsn .rf6isnsnen glumr
mer Der .Nd5ipne" finbet fi6 Elm in
tereiianter qrtitsI iber bic s5rausn
Die in biplomatiider Senoung ibren
8aterIunoe Sisniis qelsiftst baben
Sine Der srit.n gptIdafterinnen ma,
WlorQdrethe BON Seiterrei6, Sphtel
ees &aiiers MarimiIidn l. unb Witt.
me bon pbilibert H.. 6srsoa DON Ga.
DopeH. sfm Sabre 1903 parb iie mad
Gambrap aeianot. I'm nit bem Gar.
einak Gm6roiie, bem Dertrauten mi.
niiter 2ubpias MI. pcn Irantrsi6,
Ibet ben frisbsn au psrbanbeIn. glae
8eIhi6tsi6reiber limb einia i'm ao6e
oieIer 'fiiritin peaen ibrer boben sSn.
telIiQens iinb reifen grfobrune. qm
5. 9luauit 1929 idloR bieielbe Wtars
aaretbe BON Ositsrreid aIs gepoQs
mddtiqte hires Reffen, bes aaiiers
&arI ". nit 2uii. BON Gapopen,
Ulutter sFrarH j. bon 95rantreid,,
aleidfaus in Gombrap ben untsr benz
Namsn Samenfrisben bsriibmt aepor.
benen 8ertrna.
Der 8eifihtsItrei6er Matbien er.
adblt in ieinsm 2eben Seinri&s w.,
bah biefer !Serri1er cine Dame ols
Soti6afterin aum SuItan ionbte. sSm
Sabre 1914 tpurbe bic @rGfin bon
9ue6riant sur 9otf6afterin sSrants
reids crnanut nit bsm beionberen
Guftraa. Die prinseiiin 2uiie Don
9onaaon,ReDers, bic 9raut bes a6.
nia3 2dbislap BON polen. naa Mar.
idau su aeIeiten. slm Sabre 1868
beoients ii6 2ubtpia XIV. in ieinen
9erbanbtunaen nit aarl ii. BON Gnss
lamb Der 8ermittIuna isiner S@pds
germ !0enriette bon gnaldnb, Serso.
ain bon Orleans. bic ebsniO ih0n ipis
tluQ itnb asiitreid1 mar. Die 6erao.
din BON GbeDreuie, bic ssreunbin Der
S0niain Qnna bon Seiterreid uno
FFsinbin Naaarins. parb tpGbrenb Der
lnrub.n Der Nronbs bamit betraut,
Die Sa6e ibr,r parteifreunbe in
9riiifel au fiibren. Die GrGfin 5leis
feles be greap tpurbe giahfplaerin
i6res Satin als 9otf6ufterin bes a0s
Mas BON sfrantrei4 an ben 5Gfen BON
Darifau unb StodbcIm. 2lls foIde
fiihrte iie sinen umfanareihen unb in.
tereiianten grieftpe6ieI nit 2u6pig
XIV. unb onbsrsn eiiropdiitben Serr.
fcbern.
eSn ben erften Sabren bes a6iaebns
ten eSdbrbunberts psritanb e 2ubn
Widria WortlebsW Wontague, @attin
bes enalii6en GotT9afters in aun.
ftdntinopel. bic CUNT bes GuItans
Iameb III. su asipinnen, ba lie oas |
9iirftFAe boIlitanbia erlsrnt bate. |
Man fuat, bub iie es mar. ber ss ae.
lcna alien Idherlihen Dpr<rtbeileu
gum SroB. In europa bic Qpdens |
impfuna einaufiibrsn, inbem Il. ols
Grits ben @sriaa an farsw sinsiasnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

aeb. MteIert
gsittire bon Aiigihi Sirens i'm Mlier Son i3
J0bren iirb q WpHnfeu. Gle 9eit Der gecr.
oigrDa ipiro fpiier bcinnnt lfmddi
II lie frantrnben SinisrbIisbentn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
Sophit Arens,

Starb am TonHcriiag. ben 49, wldrs 1914
gbsnos llhr, In ibrcr @obnuHe, Ro. 3I4f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
asbenbs giIber

Serr Gum RtsiITsur elmer Wobl.
tbdtistsitsboritelIuns) sWarum Dsrs
ipenbtn sic bsnn oa bsm Rriegtrs
Bib. gerabs Maurer2-.
- .weii isin .onoerer Msnf4 bas
rseunssI0ls Stshsn 70 Iunas auss
,saIf-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
Sobss.anseisen.
etarb am apittipo6, ben ls. mdp 1914.
Weprat l11flItla.

aeIiebier Gate bon Senrictte ase,IeIs. oeb. Te.
iralb, IN tetuer gsctnung, WorboitsCE1e ainc
nno Dlcwiillnn Etrabe 1ranerqotiesb.enii
Sainiiap, ben 2f. aqirs 1914. wloreers 10 iibr.
N ber aapele hes Gprira G,robe Jriebbois.
orennoe lno boilidit eirseiaben. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
.GBO.P. SCHVEITZER
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO MS
6s7 eins strate.
9rMdia6en
far @sf4htiflsuie, 9frsine etc. tisberfetunasa
psrben nuf l9uufn bdprat

3u bisfer Beier srIdjien ais gaIt aud
Wr. Osborne. btr sinitise Wann Der
nunmsbrissn Mrs. Steb,nlon unb
Sipar - in 8ssleitiins ieinsr nsusn
Satin. CT bate ss ndmli6 nod els
tiger sehnbt ala Der feurige iunss
Didier unb iid fOfort BON nsusm Der.
heirutkt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

5u6en 5u itiucn, lno
fueltes Nn INNER
tpieoer uIs horsii9lid1
erfpiefcn bot. eczema
ann cinin6 Mot erts
'tirer, tpo bieies
nerfipiiroiae. ipinen'
idbnifIicbe Waitiel on.
pctpdnbt tpirb. unb cS
foItet mir 25c nm es
at Sbrer eipereu Sn'
friebenbeit 5n neluei'
fen.
Gle braudien 9,ies
manbenS g4crt 5lt
elnuben. ionberH fon'
nen iiG ielbIt' ibers
5eiipen. geriudhsu
Gle eiHe 25c SIafte
nod bslite urb raur
,rhen es fiherltfl als
hd f6on LANCE ge'
!. fofortiae eirberune.
unb earanttrt bon
in Cincinnati in ben
L
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
La Grippe and Colds

1nLa Grippe n Colds, Anti-HamnistA-K)
Tablets are unexcelled, a. they stop the
pains, soothe the nerves, and bring the rest
10 greatly needed by nature to restore the
system to health. Physicians have .used
these tablets tor oyer twenty years, in the
treatment OF colds. fevers and Ia grippe. and
have found no other remedy more usefuii in
these conditions. Anti-kamnia Tablets arc
80 Inexpensive, SO pleasant to take, so sat-
tsfactory in their results, and SO useful In all
conditions where there Is pain, that. AK
Tablets should always be kept In the house
for the time Of need. Many Of our ablent
physicians obtain perfectresults In Ia grippe
and colds, by cleansing The system with Ep.
som salts or "Actoids". 9 very good cathar.
tic, putting the patient on limited diet, and
administering one AK tablet every two OF
three hours. This treatment will usually
break up the worst case in a day OF two,
while in milder cases, ease and comfort fol-
low almost immediately. These tablets are
also unexcelled for Neuralgia RhsIIIatac
Pains, The Pains OF Women. ~Indigesttou
and Insomnia. All druggists have them. N
Genuine AK Tablets. bsa, the * s.asA.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
VETERAN AGENT
RESIGNS POSITION
Thomas Grace Leaves G. N.
Service After 80 Years
of Employment.

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 11.-Thomas
Grace, for thirty-three years in the
employ Of the Great Northern Rail-
road company, and for thirty-two
years of that time in charge of the
company's business in Grafton, resign
e dhis position with the company and
has gone to st. Paul. - =
Mr.. Grace went with the st. Paul,
Minneapolis g. Manitoba company
when he was a young mar and came
to this city shortly after the station
was opened. He is one of the oldest
employees OF the Great Northern sys-
tenn and has the respect and regard
Of the managing officials Of the line.
He has always been. a courteous and
obliging official and Grafton people
come to regard him as a perrna-
nent fixture at the depot. His resigna-
ton was made necessary on account
Of poor hearth. For a number of years
he has been suffering from stomach
trouble; and last fall was obliged to
take an extended vacation. When
he returned to his post, some months
ago he hoped to be able to continue
his work, but the old trouble made
his permanent retirement from rail-
road business necessary. He will be
added to the pension list Of the Great
Northern.
The new agent is E. H. Bailey, who
comes to this city from Fargo. He la
been in the employ of the Great
Northern for several years and is an
experienced railroad, man.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
May Help You ii
Lungs Are Affected

fropef diet, fresh air and temperate
habits are beneficial to persons 1sufering
from Lung Trouble; but In q rrent MANY
INSTANCES reports show that the addition
OF . medicine for this affection has ma
EeslalLy nelpe IN bringing about recovery.
Eor more than fifteen years Eckmanfs
Alteratiye, z medicine Tor Throat and
lung Troubles, has accomplished 1000
results Read what It did ia this CASE
.Gentlemen: In December. 1903. Marcn.
With hemorrhages Of the lungs which con.
bed. Ny doctor advised me 10 "a WWesf.
~ November I started for Denver.
81. After my arrival / met Michaei
Srooy.s who, Upon learning Of my condi.
tion. urged me to take Eckman's Altera.
i've. ! kept on taking the medicine and
impr9ye4 last. In March, 1910; I re-
Iurned bone: I I'M entirely well, have
good appetite and sIeep wen: when
!eiL Denyer ny weight was 1870 pounds.
= & Ge1gh l6t. my normal. weight. I
l4ndsvitp PAUL + gAsNAcHT.
Eckman's Alternative has Hesn, proven X
many yaArs. test tosb9 most cf6cscioSs
for seysre Throat apd Lung x@ectionE
krencht4tS. Bronchial Asthna. 6fuHborn
Colds and n upbniIdin9 tie Win.
contains no narcotics. poasons or hSbft.
ofmlnN dtpES. Al f0f -bookIet fallins
LAbcfatofy. PhIad6lphil. ri. Sor syi.
dsnce. Fog SALE hys III leading druggists
Prscs. Sl.e6 and SEQ ! Botsas.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
NOVEL PLAN HAS
Been SUGGESTED
One Local Y. M. c. A. Boy
Has a Chance to Visit
the Panama Canal.

H. B. Frame, the newly elected
boys secretary for the local Y. NJ. C.
A., is now making plans for the cleo
ton OF a delegate to take a trip to
the Panama canal and the San Fran
cisco exposition. Under a competitive
tons throughout the country, will be
enabled to take this trip. BY CO.
operating, secretaries in the United
States have made arrangements with
a big eastern publishing concern to
give The boys this splendid trip.
The contest will start here. very
soon and it is expected that a large
number Of boys will participate. The
party will be limited to boys between
the ages Of Is and 20 years. The
plan is to have the contestants get out
and hustle for subscriptions for GER
tain magazines, and the boys securing
a total OF three hundred Subscriptions
will be given the trip.
The secretaries have arranged for
W methods Of selecting delegates.
the first one is by competition. Grand
FORKS will be allowed only one dele
gate. Working under the competitive
plan all the boys in the association
who desire to make this trip will work
for subscriptions for three days. At
the close of this period, the number
Of delegates allowed the association
having the largest number of sub
script!ons. will be selected to secure
the rest Of the three hundred sub
scriptions necessary for the trip The
subscriptions received by the other
candidates are to be- turned over to
the contest winners. The experience
OF other associations has shown with
out doubt that the competition plan
Is the best way to select delegates. 1T
eliminates the boy whose enthusiasm
vanishes when he finds there is q Mt
tie work ahead of him.
If 1t is impossible to conduct a
competition, the boys secretary may
select the delegate whom he feels is
the best suited to represent the assoc
citation. ~ -
Any contestant failing to reach the
300 mark will be paid for each sub
scription secured.
The proposition is being pushed by
7. M. G. A. workers who have organ
lied into the Y. M. c. A. Boye' Pana-
ma Canal club. The trip will be TAX
exposition.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
PRISON OFFICIALS
SEEKING Andrews
Trusty at Bismarck Institu-
ton Leaves Without
Permission.

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. 11.-Fred
Andrews. one Of the TRUSTEES at the
state penitentiary, took French leave
His absence al discovered at once,
and the officials are on his trail.
Andrews is described as being 81
years of age. of sandy complexion,
with thin brown hair. He has blue
eyes. a very high forehead and a
broad upper lip. He weighs about
$50 pounds, and is S feet and 8 inches
in height. He is Scotch, and talks
with a very decided accent.
Andrews was serving a term for
grand larceny. He was sentenced for
three years, and had less than a year
left to serve. He is said to be an
unusually intelligent fellow and comes
Of a very good family. One of his
brothers is a wealthy hardware deal
err in Edinburgh, Scotland. and an
other is a prominent lumber dealer
in Canada. Andrews is well educated,
and his behavior has been SO good
that he was a trusty, employed as a
teamster about the barns.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
TOO ANXIOUS TO
Deny HIS GUILT
Leo Rcdina Held on Serious
Charge as Result of
Statement.

Mandan, N. D., Sept. LII v
stabbed anyone" said n Of the large
number of men al Glen Ullin to S. C..
Overstreet. special detective Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company.
Mr.. Overstreet was at Glen Ullin
and entered a box car there to eject
about is men who were stealing a
ride. He happened to lay his hand
on the shoulder OF Leo Redina, with
the result that the latter spoke as he
id and completely gave himself away.
Redtna was brought to Mandan and
committed to the county Jail, where
he will be held pending a hearing on
the charge. of stabbing Charles
Woolms during a fight at the fair
grounds.
Woolms is still in the Mandan hos
pttal, but will from the knife
wounds inflicted upon him. The date
of hearing has not yet been set. It
is believed Redina will, be tried on
the charge of assault with a danger
GUS weapon with intent to do great
bodily harm.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
OPIUM PIPES ARE
USED As EVIDENCE
Interesting Testimony is
Shown at Trial of Minot
Police Chief.

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 11.-opium
pipes Of all styles and sizes Uttered the
table around which the commissioners
hearing the charges brought Cor the
removal of Chief Of Police Ed. Robin
son, sat today
the, commissioners, as evidence CT
what Chief Robinson and his assist
ants have accomplished since the 18th
of March last. About a dozen Of the
dope smoking outfits were shown.
Robinson was on the stand. He tes-
titled that he secured the pipes In
raids on the places Of the negro
Bear on Jarvis street, at Scott's ard
at. n place Of a white ma named
Looked Like a pig"
Testifying regarding the raid that
tne police: made at the time Of the
Elks' carnival on the basement of the
old Ward Fruit company building on
Reishus street., near Central avenue,
which Officer James Dwyer called the
fake raid: in his testimony, Robin
son said this morning that ':it looked
as though 1t had been used as 4 pig
all right" Four barrels Of beer, fl:e
empties and two poker tables were
found in the place; he said. He testi-
ned that the police went down Main
AN "ASu4aO Wy SAO oOO SL1IlOll
and that although they passed under
lights the. jewellers in the place could
not have seen the police coming be-
cause a box a o%bstructed their vision.
No One ;Outside.
Robinson testified that when he fin
ally did enter the place by way of an
air shute, the doon being locked, no
one was to be fowl inside.
Robinson testified that persons in
f %n9ss , Rs1e ec sslsEs Satt sisord xs5s
conduct. stating thatsno other charge
was ordered to get out Of town in
of being tried here because he
is an epiletic, according to the chief.
He nearly killed himself in Jail once"
said the accused official.
Known Webb Three Years.
Robinson testified that he had
known Oser Webb, the colored res
taurant proprietor, for about three
years n that he had heard Webb
a served time for plugging, but had
y inquired into his past. "He
balls 'em .out at the station" said the
witness regarding : statements r. that
Webb always came to the aid Of the
colored law breakers when they got
into trouble with the authorities
In his testimony the chief stated he
didn't know that Webb was running a
gambling house, opium den and blind
pig since June. He testified that last
June he searched Webb's place for
Whiskey and pipes and found nothing
and that since that time he knew
nothing of the alleged doings Of the
colored nan
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
ASSAULT, HARGE
Negro is Held to District Court on
Serious Complaint.

Negro IS Held to District Court on
Serious Complaint.
Grafton, N. D., Sept. 1i.-Freeman
alexander. q negro, was brought into
LaWton on a charge Of assault with
q dangerous weapon with intent to do
bodily harm. It appears that Alex
ander. who was a spike pitcher on a
machine out In Shepherd township.
"a words with a man named Alfred
knosky, who was a driver OF a bundle
wagon. Alexander, did not like the
way Knosky drove Up to the machine
and cautioned him 70 change his
methods. Words followed In which
the negro claims Knosky called him
vile names and he went after him
with a pitchfork. Knosky threw up
his hands to defend himself ana one
OF the fork tines lacerated his hand
80 that the ampUtation Of a finger
was necessary Alexander was arrest
ed by Marshal Ed. Iago Of LAwtor.
and lodged in the jail there until
Deputy Sheriff 'Iyerberg went out,
brought hi rntoe Grafton and put him
in the county Jail.
Alexander was taken before p u.
Murphy. for a preliminary hearing. He
waived examination, and WAS held to
the district court In bail Of $1,000.
Not being able to furnish bonds he
Wa Fenanded TO the custody Of the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
SUSPECTS FREED
Men Held as Conspirators in Abduc-
ton Case Are Dismissed,

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE
case of the state We. Paul Marshall
and Earl Swindell. the two men held
on suspicion of being. implicated in
the alleged abduction of Miss Doris
LangfoEd of Eldridge. had a hearing
in Justice Murphy's court. Both men
were dismissed. as there was not suf-
ficient evidence of any description to
hold them for trial.
Miss Langford was able to appear
and stated positively that the two
men were not the ones who took her
from Eldridge to Windsor. The men
are transients and have been held in
the Jail here since the last Of August
awaiting a hearing. The father Of
Miss Langford was also present, but
knew very little about the circum-
stances. Miss Langford still claims
that his mistreatment came from
four, other men, whom she infinitely
described. but who have disappeared,
who have never been seen by others
and probably never will be. The
case is a singular one in many re-
SpectS,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
WANTS $4,000
Transient Seeks Damages for Injuries
Received in Fall.

AA NAASA~A SNSnS4 DU1AL0S@ 1OI lIJuIACS
Received in Fall.
Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 11.-AmonE
the business presented to the city
council last evening a a claim Of
Charles jackson. a transient now said
to be living with an uncle at Norton
Vile, who wants $4,000 damages for
alleged injury to his rleft. leg. The
claim was presented by Attorney
son fell into a open ditch in front
Of the Stockholm hotel on August IA
and was struck by a hardwood Grating
left across the ditch. The muscles
and tendons of the leg have been in
jured, causing the claimant great pain
and suffering and promise to be per-
to be a miner, is 20 years OF age and
his time is valued at 50 a day. The
case was turned over to City Attorney
Seller.