davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
A CITY FOUNDER
DIES AT ARNLLA
Funeral Services For Mrs.
Maria Fadden to be Held
Wednesday.
BUILT o CABIN
IN PARK
Was Second White Woman
to Settle in Grand Forks
County.

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Fadden, aged 81, the second white wo-
man to settle in Grand Forks county,
who died at 10 o'clock Monday night
at her home in Arvilla, will be held at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Arvilla Presbyterian church.
Interment will be in the cemetery
at Arvilla. The pallbearers will be
Tracy r. Bangs. D. NJ. Holmes. M. j.
O'Connor of Grand Forks; E. L.. Rich
ter, Larimore; 8. H. jerks and w. G.
Williams. Arvilla.
Mrs. Fadden had been in good
health until a few weeks ago when
she began to fail. 1t had been known
that her death was a matter of only
a comparatively short time, although
it had not been expected to come so
soon.
Mrs. Fadden was porn in Plattsburg,
there while a young girl, and with
Mr.. Fadden moved to Henderson,
MINI. Later they moved to- Yellow
Medicine, MINI.
1t was while the family lived at
Yellow Medicine that the Sioux massa-
ere of 1852 broke out in that part
Of the country. Mrs. Fadden and her
lives, one of h daughters. since de-
ceased being for a time a prisoner
of the Indians.
Mr. and Mrs. Fadden and their
children moved to North Dakota in
1871. They made the trip in one Of
the old Red river carts, Inc arrived
at the spot where Grand Forks is now
located, June 6.
Their first home was a log cabin,
erected in what is now Central park,
and the business portion of the city
was part of the original Fadden home
stead.
Since that time the home of the
family a been Grand Forks county.
They have lived at Arvilla for the last
Is years or so. Mr.. Fadden died ~
years ago.
Seven years ago when 81 years old
Mrs. Fadden was still in such excel
lent health that she went to the west
ern part of the state, and there took
up a claim, proving up on it success
fully.
Since hat time she has resided with
her sons, John Fadden Of Arvilla, and
Richard Fadden of Larimore. She Is
also survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Sanford Cady of Arvilla, and Mrs.
Howard Vaughn, who resides in the
state Of Washington.
Ever since the family came to this
state over 40 years ago, they have TAX
en- a prominent, part in the Develop
ment of the community. Mrs. Fad
den was we'll known among the older
residents Of Grand Forks, and a large
number Of them r expected to go to
Arvilla Wednesday, to attend the flu
neral services. ~
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
kl|TANCY ISN'T
NECESSARY HERE
So Says English Suffragette
in Address Before the
Varsity Students.
SPENDING DAY IN
FORKS ON
Guest at Suffrage Tea This
Afternoon-Abandon
Night Meeting.
CANNOT SPEAK.

StANNOI
Late this afternoon it was an.
nounced that Miss kenncy would
be unable to deliver the address
scheduled fOrt this evening. Throat
trouble making it necessary for
her to abandon her plans.
Miss Annie Kenney of Manchester
England, militant suffragette in thai
country. appeared before the students
OF the state university in the Com
mons during the noon hour today and
gave a short talk.
Miss Kenney declared that it will
never be necessary for the women
OF the United States to become mill
tants. She stated that that was the
and only method by which the
women of England could receive any
recognition. The militants submitted
to arrest and were thrown in jail fol-
the sake of the suffrage cause. She
declared that the papers of England
refused to pay II attention to them
until they took these strenuous meas.
ures. Militant tactics were the last
resort for the English women, de.
clared the speaker.
Miss Kenney is being sent about the
country by the National Suffrage asso.
citation, although that organization
does not indorse in any way the meth
d pursued by the militant suffra.
gettes.
This afternoon Miss Kenney Is the
honor guest at a suffrage a at the
residence Of Mrs. M. G. Olson.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
SECRETARY TO
APPEAR IN GRAND
FORKS OCT. 26
Spends Only One Day in the
State, Speaking at Sew
eral Points.
FORMER
HERE FOR Ten DAYS
Itinerary Hasen't Been Ar
ranged Yet-Hellstrom
Active on the Stump.

Democratic political stock in North
Dakota is soaring at the present time.
leaders in the state campaign being
extremely optimistic at the prospects
for the forthcoming general election.
With the promise of Secretary of
State William Jennings Bryan that he
will speak in the state on October 26,
and of United States Treasurer John
Burke, who will spend ten days on the
stump. and the assurance that United
States Senator Walsh of Montana, al
so will spend several days in the state.
the democrats are to be we'll fortified
in the matter of speakers.
Plans for the Bryan tout have not
been completed yet. but very likely
the secretary will be sent through the
state on a special train, speaking at
Grand Forks. Fargo and several other
cities. The fact that he must be in
the state of Minnesota early on the
following day. where he also engages
in campaign work. curtails the trip in
this state.
Burke's Appearance Important.
Treasurer Burke's appearance in
the state will be particularly interest
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
.RY. COMMISSION
BEGINS SESSION
Delegation of Mayville Res
idents Expected to Ar
rive Wednesday.

The state railway commission this
morning opened a three days session
at the Grand Forks city hall.
All of the commissioners and Sec
rotary w. c. Gushing are here for the
meeting. The opening session today
was chiefly devoted to routine work.
There will be no hearings before We'd
nesday it is expected.
A delegation Of citizens Of Mayville.
N. D., are expected to be here tomor-
row to ask for al order requiring bet
ter train service on the Larimore-
Portland line of the Great Northern.
The commission will also settle the
location of a siding between Erie and
Galesburg on the same line.
All orders for out door work dur
ing the present a must be issued
during the present meeting.
It Is expected that a number Of
railway officials will arrive in Grand
Forks this evening to be present at
the sessions Wednesday and Thurs
day. The adjournment will probably
be taken at noon Thursday.
The formal order Of the commission
requiring the reduction Of the excess
baggage rates in this state to the orig
inal percentage Of the two and one
half cent fare will probably be flee
while the commission is in session
here.
The order provides that the rail-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
BACK TO FLANNEL BINDERS.
(American Medicine.)

The flannel binder to prevent
bowel infections in the tropics is an
old theory which seems to be at
tracing favorable attention again.
though it vas abandoned by the
English as soon as they found out
disorders. The Americans in the
Philippines have found it Of doubtful
use, If any al all and it is rarely used
now, though in the early days of the
Philippine occupation untold thou
sands of them were sent over as part
Of the soldiers equipment.
If the bowel can be ,infiamed by
chilling the skin with cold air. surely
it will be worse inflamed by cold
keeping this part Of the skin warm
will advise cold baths. We are,
therefore, somewhat surprised that
the French should be taking up the
discarded flannel binder and advising
its use by all Europeans in hot coun-
tries.
The wearers will find that the skin
under the binder will be kept wet
and soggy and develop heat rash and
pushes. Besides all this it is an
axiom of tropical hygiene to wear nc
Which Is normally clothed in wool
has any sweat glands. becausee the
greasy wool is designed to keep the
skin dry in wet and cold climates.
Undertaking must be Of material
like cotton or linen. which will carry
the skin moisture to the surface for
evaporation, The flannel binder pre-.
vents this as well as keeps the body
too hot. AS It never prevents one
swallowing tho germs Of cholera o,
d%ysentery. It ought to be abandoned
in spite of French indoraementt Thu
theory is a very old one.
AS far back as 1882 General Scott's
troops in the northwest were at.
tackled with cholera and he issued ar
order stating that "the senior surgeon
present recommends the use Of flame,
shirts. flannel drawers and wooler
STOCKINGS, but the commanding gen.
eral who has seer much Of the dis.
ease. knows that 1t Is intemperance
which, in the present state Of ths
atmosphere, generates and spreads
the calamity"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
SCHOOL board TO
GATHER TONIGHT
Members May Approve the
Plans for Proposed New
High School.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
school board will be held tonight at
the city hall providing a quorum Of
the members ear be gotten together
for the occasion.
Superintendent ]. Nelson Kelly said
today that it was improbable that any
further action would be taken this
fall relative to the new high school.
as it would be impossible to begin
work during the present season. The
board may, however. give its final ap-
prevail to the plans for the building.
It is also possible that plans may
be made for the purchase of a school
building site somewhere in the south
end Of the city, although 1t is not
likely that a new building will be
erected there at the present time.
There Is also a large amount of
routine work. including the allowin
Of bills. ETC., to come before the board.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
May Have LOCATED
GIRLS ASSAhANT
Andrew Mestby, Who At
tempted Suicide at cass
Lake, Said to be culprit.
fHerald snecial serv,ce.,

\AA~A ~ 0pVSA0A v4NSsl
.Bemidji, Mimi, Oct. ct is be.
lieved that Andrew Mestby, who at
tempted to commit suicide at Cass
Lake last NIGHT, is the man who Sat
urday night criminally assaulted Pas
sill Kronick, the two-and-one-halt
year old daughter Of A. Kronick, the
Crookston grocer. Mestby was brought
to this city this morning.
While en- route to Bemidji, it Is re.
ported, he declared that he Is the mar
who attacked the Kronick girl. The
report could not be confirmed. al
Mestby refuses to talk beyond explain.
ing why he attempted to kill hims
The man Is in q Bemid5i hospital
suffering from several knife wounds
in the lungs. Very little hope for his
recovery is entertained.
Mestby declares that he attempt.
ed to end his life while in a fit Of de-
lirium tremens. He also says he was
discouraged because Of heavy losses II
gambling.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
nine little DRINKS
CAUSE ALBERT COWAN
TO SUSPECT POLICEMEN

Ninc little Whistles. all in a
row, caused the undoing of Albert
Cowan of Chicago. who was pick
ed up by the police Monday after
noon, OH suspicion of being in
sane
Albert didn't mind being locked
up, but he was firmly convinced
that the police meant to sWipe his
500 roll. He said that his father
was one of the guardians of the
law in Chicago. and that he was
thoroughly acquainted with all
the tricks of the profession.
This morning he was somewhat
less suspicious when he found
that his wad had not been frisked
during the night he had spent in
the cell at the station. Chief
Lowe explained to him that the
police of this section Of the coun-
try were less advanced in their
methods than the bunch in "Chi."
Albert explained his condition
by stating that he had come to
the city with eight companions
from the harvest fields. Each
one insisted on buying q drink.
As a result he emptied nine shots
of dynamite into the interior of
his corporosity in something less
than an hour.
Hence the grief.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
MOTOR ACCIDENT NEAR ORR
Occupants Of Auto Unhurt When Ma
chine Takes Thirty Foot Dive
Into Ditch Beside Road.

Three Orr people escaped serious
injury by a miracle Sunday night
when the automobile in which they
were driving ran off the road and
down a 30-foot embankment into u
ditch.
In spite of the terrific drop, the car
remained right side up. n none Of
the occupants were injured.
The machine was the property Of
George Montgomery of Orr. and was
driven by E. G. Mayfield, principal Of
the Orr public schools. With him
were Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. H.
]. Hullick. also Of Orr.
The accident occurred a short dis
lance from Orr or the bank of the
Forest river, when the driver temper
arily lost control of the machine.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
Tendency Towards Optimism.

London, Oct. $50 far as London
is concerned, for the last twelve
hours. Jews has been a contraband
Of war. When the embargo is lifted
the public expects tidings Of great
moment. There Is a distinct tendency
to optimism regarding the nature OF
the expected revelations.
Military experts now are beginning
to appreciate the fact that attacks
now being made on either flank Of the
western army are not entirely turnir
movements which depend for their eff
fectiveness Of speed and surprise. Lit.
tie evidence of either have been
shown on the allies left.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
GERMANS ASSUME
VIGOROUS MEASURES
Continued from Page ~
Russians have been completely beat.
en- at Uzsok Pass"
French Still Confident.

Paris, Oct. 6.-Despite official an
~nouncement that the allies had yielded
somewhat, confidence in the ultimate
success of the French and English in
the great action on the left wing of
the battle front in northern France,
is by no means diminished.
Meanwhile, without repose, without
sign of truce, the tremendous battle
Of, millions Of men is going on, each
side resorting to every conceivable
means to attempt to gain an advan-
tage.
North of the Oise," appeared for
the first time in the war office state
ment. Until now all combatants
fought on the right bank of the Disc
river. have been mentioned as either
In the region Of Roye, or between
Somme or the Disc.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
DIMES WHILE LEG Is CUT OFF.

(LOndOn Cor. NEW YORK oUH'I
The report that the Austrian troop
who have been opposing the Russians
are short Of supplies and that the men
often 60 hungry is confirmed by the
statement Of a doctor who attended q
wounded Austrian ofacer after the
battle Of Opole.
The Immediate amputation Of one
of the officers legs was necessary.
Whom this information was conveyed
to him by the SURGEONS the odicer
"An right; but drst give me some
food"
The food was furnished and the Of
fcer ate all through the operation
which was performed without h ad-
ministration Of an anaesthetic.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia,
son of the late Prince Frederick AL
bert, regent of Brunswick and a Sec
ond cousin of the German emperor,
has been wounded in battle.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
One Standard Price Everywhere i'm America

roads must either reduce the actual
rate 10 per cent Of the fare, or must
sell coupon books, aas was previously
the custom, which would have practi-
cally the same effect.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

France is calling out the 1915 re-
cruits, and in this way will add $780,
900 men to its forces within a few
months.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

"All kinds has merits. De wife
ones is de easiest to find. but de black
ones is de easiest to hide after you
;gits EN-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
Peerless Body Brussels

These are all wool. standard
gauge Body Brussels that have no
equal other than the Chlidema.
There are color combinations suit
able for any room in the house.
They will Withstand years of the
hardest wear with very little at
tention. The colorings and de-
signs are far richer than is usual
in rugs of this weave. The dainty
colors suitable for bedrooms are
very attractive.
9x12 Size.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

The right dds Of poNtics = The IN
stdA
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
Teprac Wiitons

These rugs are made to meet
the demand for an inexpensive, all
wool Wilton Rug in which the
quality has not been sacrificed to
make a low price. The designs
and colors are distinctive and the
individuality which characterizes
all the Whittall fabrics is found
in these rugs. They will stand the
hardest wear. In considering the
price of these rugs. remember al
ways that they are all wool.
9x12 Size $3.50.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
Anglo-India Wiltons

These rugs are second only to
the Anglo-P ersians. While not so
what vlHst'y de @oer" pile let that aat finds s much
favor with those who prefer a
thick and heavy floor covering.
These rugs also are made of pure
worsted and are hand-sewed. The
designs and colorings are par
ticularly we'll chosen. The small
figured and all-over patterns in
this grade are particularly attrac-
tive.
0vrO Clio eKO m
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
Royal Worcester Wilton

This is a genuine all wool Will
ton Rug and is by far a better
money value than any other mod
crate priced rug. 1t is made from
selected. lustrous worsted yarns.
The designs and c~olorings will
please the most exacting as we'll
as the most practical buyer. All
the quality and durability Of the
Anglo-Persian and Anglo-Indian
grades are found in these Royal
W%orcesters. The difference Is
mainly in the c~loseness Of the
weayeS
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

Postum now comes in two
forms. Regular Postum must
be boiled. Instant Postum-sol-
uble form made in the cup in
stantly, with hot water. Both
kinds Of this famous food-drink
have the color and favour very
much like the high grades of
Old Govt. Java
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-28
H. WINKENWE EDER
PASSES AMAY
Prominent Business Man And
Widely Known In This ViCln-
ity Dies Wednesday.

Mr.. Henry Winkenwerder, a pio-
neer business man of this city and
highly esteemed by all who knew
him, succumbed Wednesday morning
after an illness of several months, at
his home, 405 North Washington
street. Mr.. Winkenwerder was born
in Mecklenburg, Germany, August 13,
1881. When young man he came to
this country and to Watertown where
he has since resided. He engaged in
business with his brother shortly
after he arrived and in 1865 establish
ed himself in the hardware business
which he pursued until a short while
ago, when he retired from active
work and sought much needed rest.
The management of the business was
turned over to his sons, Henry D..
and Otto Winkenwerder. On March
4, 1864, he was married to Miss So
phia Kusel and on March 4th of this
year, they celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary In the death
OF Mr.. Winkenwerder Watertown
loses one of it's best and most highly
respected citizens. His widow and
live children survive: Mrs. C. A.
Gamm, Henry D. Winkenwerder, Ella
Wlnkenwerder, Otto Winkenwerder,
Watertown; Hugo A Winkenwerder,
Seattle, Wash, and one sister, Mrs.
j. BreitenDach, town of Milford, also
survive.
The funeral services took place
Friday afternoon at the home. The
burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-28
Looking For Office.

Wa ertown is pretty we'll representa-
ed by democratic aspirants for lpgisla-
tive and county offices. For State sena-
tor, we have Charles Mulberger, for the
assembly, Ed. Gnatzig. c, W. Harte and
Chris. Straus; for sheriff, H. C. Block; for
treasurer, Frank Petro; for register of
deeds, Ferdinand Schumtzler; for county
attorney; Gustav Buchheit. At the
primary election, September 1, there
no doubt, will be much wailing and
crashing of teeth and at the general
election, it is barely possibly, that those
who went into the political discard at
the primary election will have the pleas
nre of sympathizing with those that
went into the scrap heap. This year the
democrats VIII not have walk away as
heretofore.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-28
Elect C. M. Cdhlmdn President.

At the meeting of the Wisconsin
State Retail Liquor Dealers Protec-
tive association, which closed Thurs
day in Milwaukee, Garrit Gahlman
of this city was elected president OF
the association for the ensuing year
The members picked a good man,
who will preside with dignity. Other
officers chosen were:
Vice President-WiIliam Schultz,
Sheboygan.
Secretary-A. A. Raisler, Appleton
Treasurer-C. A. Hartwig, Manito-
voc.
Executive Board-T. McKeigue
Janesville; F. Chase, Wausau; Ernst
Heide, West Allis.
Kaukauna was chosen as the 1915
convention city after close contest
with Racine and Janesville.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-28
A LARGE CONTRACT

Last week T. B. Roach of this city
closed a contract with the ReeK-
Osmond Motor Car company of Mil
waukee for eight Jeffery 1915 cars,
the consideration being something
over $100,000-c considerable more
than the present year. Mr.. Roach
expects to sell all the cars and then
some more, for he anticipates de-
cided increase in the motor car bust
ness next season. In view of the fact
that his territory is limited Mr.
Roach is certainly hustler and by
good judgment and industry has
worked up good business in his line
which is gratifying to his many
friends.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-28
Pennington.

George DuenOw and wife of Water
town and George Roda of North Concord
spent Sunday evening at c. F. Weber's.
Edwin Albertz of Johnson Greek spent
Sunday evening with friend here.
Lee Roberts Of Affection spent Sunday
afternoon with Irving and Edward Web
er.
A few from here attended the funeral
of Mrs. w Strutz at Bakertown, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Frank Wilcox and daughter Alice
of Aniwa and Mrs. Anna Reese spent
Thursday at C. F. Weber's.
Harry SJube and wife of Watertown
were in this vicinity Wednesday even
ing.
Miss EsteIla Weber spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister Mrs. G. C.
DuenOw, near Watertown.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-28

WatertOwn's sensational winning
streak came to sudden halt here on
Sunday, when the Bernhardts Hats won
hard fought game from the Kronitz
pets, 4 to 2.
Schultz, the young star hurler of the
Bernhardts really deserves most of the
town to five safties and made eight of
the Kronitz sluggers fan the breezes.
After the fifth inning he had the home
team completely at his mercy.
Bert AnWeiler made his debut in the
box for WatertOwn. The Hatters nicked
him for eight bingles and although they
got all their runs in the first two inn-
ings, it was enough to win.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-28
SEXUAL
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