davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

the declaration OF war between Aus
tria and Servia with Russia noboliz-
ing. I was OF. course in the hope that
war with Germany would be avoided,
but still I felt a chill as I read it.
Three days after L. came home war
was declared between Germany and
Russia and every young man with:
head and feet on Just simply have to
go. 1t. Is a terrible, excitement and
1 can hardly keep my thoughts to-
gether. l was Just looking out
through the window and saw a great
number Of young, strong. healthy men
marching UP towards the depot. All
of them carried their little trunk Of
provisions and guns. Beside them and
following. them were their mothers,
wives and relatives. all weeping. It
is simply heartbreaking. Nothing but
tears. agony andlsorrow all over, and
all this for what?" - :.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
FRED ANDREWS IS
IN PRISON AGAIN
Nelson County Convict Es-
capped for Fear of Having
to Face English Jail.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 14.-Fred
Andrews, the young convict who made
his escape from the p~enitentiary, was
recaptured 20 miles northeast of
Turtle Lake. He was caught by ].
II. Olson, deputy sheriff of Mclean
county, and c.. "A. Webster. Of Turtle
Lake. being at once turned over to
keepers Roy Biggs and w. l. Ander-
son, who brought him back to tho
prison. ~
"Ticket OF Leave" Man.
Andrews was a ticket of leave
man from England, that is. he was on
parole from Parkhurst prison, Isle Of
Wight. He broke his parole, and
came to this country. being later sent
to the penitentiary here from Lakota,
Nelson county. for the crime of grand
larceny. He was sentenced to a
three-year term.
Must Return to England.
1t seemed somewhat surprising
chat a man who had less than a year
Of his term left to serve. and who
dom, should attempt to escape, but
the reason becomes quiet plain when
1t is known that the English authors
ties are waiting for him to finish his
term here, when he will be at once
deported from this country and TAX
en- back to finish his term on the Isle
of Wight.
Intended to Enlist.
When caught Andrews was a very
detected He explained that he
Intended to go across the line into
for service in Europe, hoping in that
way to escape the term in the British
prison. He had been travelling most.
ly at night, he said. and sleeping In
the day time. He avoided all towns,
making wide detours. DoubtlessF he
would, have been caught soone but
h hounds, which were put on his
trail as 500 as his escape was OBJ
served. lost the scent at a point where
he crossed a creek.
Caught by Post Gard.
However. the officials knew that
his general direction was north and
they had the whole country Datroled
in that direction. Post cards with
towns. as is the custom when a con
Wet escapes, n 1t was one Of these
post cards that led to Andrews APP
prehension finally. Keeper Biggs had
some of them with him and showed
one to a young driver for the Stand
ard OIL company. whose route covers
the territory in the vicinity Of Turtle
Lake. When shown the picture, the
young man exclaimed. why, that fell
low rode with me all day." a dis
lance Of 10 or IL miles. The officials
Immediately set out and caught An
drews .trudging along the road.
Andrews comes of excellent family,
and is highly educated. His brothers
are prominent business men in Scot
land and Canada. It is said that he
had wealth which he inherited, but
he went through it and was left pen
niless.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
WORK BEGUN
School Opened at Northwood This
Morning, -

@hAOA4 =
Northwood. N. D.. Sept. 1.-THE
Northwood city school opened today.
The following is the personnel Of the
teaching staff:
G: T. Almen. Hillsboro. superin-
tendent.
Arthur Johnson. manual training
and assistant in high school.
Miss G. Lillian Johnson. assistant
in high school.
Miss Lois A. Dart Of Moorhead,
music and high school work.
Miss Honor G.. Murphy OF Linden,
Ind, domestic economy . and. high
school. - ." ~
The above teachers will also take
are of eighth grade work.
Miss Clara E. Woodworth Of Graf
ton. sixth and seventh grades.
Miss Mabel Evanson. fourth and
fifth grades.
Miss Florence A. Darling Of Grand
Forks, second and third grades.
Miss F1oy Cooper Of Casselton, N.
D., primary.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
IN BAD SHAPE

Mandan, N. D., Sept. l4.-ThAt It
will be impossible to tell for several
days yet whether J. e. Jones will re-
cover from the injuries. to his brain.
ts the assertion of the attending ply.
stefan. The man has not regained
consciousness since he was struck on
the head with a. ball bat.
His brother, Georke p. Jones,
Jones OF Rock" arrived from La
'Moure. called here by the serious I'LL
ness Of the reform school Instructor.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

Some time ago the Smiths attended
a reception where they met a man
named Brown. On the way home.
while exchanging opinions OF the
guests, Brown a mentioned.
Speaking. OF that man Brown
vigorously remarked Smith. "he GER
tainiy has an efeminate way Of talk
ing" 80
why, John" was. the wondering
rejoinder: OF Mrs. Smith. How can
you say that? He certainly has a
loud and @masculine voice!"
Eyes, I know he has," explained
Smith, ''hut what / mean is that he
talks all the time.'
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
GETS s YEARS
Man Arrested on Murder Charge
Pleads Guilty to ManalauEhter.

mau AffeSUed on Murder C6AFRc
Pleads Guilty to Mansaaughter.
Bottineau, N. D., Sept. 14.-Thomas
Dods. who was arrested some two
Burke. was taken to Rugby by. the
sheriff and had. his hearing In district
court before Judge Burr I. Dods enter,
ed a plea OF guilty OF manslaughter
in the first degree. He was given a
sentence Of eight years at hard labor
In the penitentiary at Bismarck.
The homicide occurred during. q
drunken row and owing to the fact
that no weapons were used, also on
account Of pleading guilty, the court
showed some leniency. The convicted
though he has no fixed location. those
for whom he worked around Russell
TOR the past few years, say he was not
a bad character.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
LEG BADLY CUT
Farm Hand Nearly Lost Limb In Acct
dent. on Thfeshinr Machine

dent on Threshing Machine.
McHenry.: N. D., Sapt. 14.-Frank
the Albert jackson separators this
season, came near having q fatal acct
dent. He was adjusting some part Of
a feed board when without warn
tng, h machine wa. set in motion
with the result that his right leg was
caught IN the machine and a severe
U made Just below the knee. Cole
wa hurriedly brouKht to town, but
considerable difficulty wal experienced
n Stopping the low OF blood, owing
made to. take care Of the wound. He
is now resting easily, But it Will 81
some time before he il able to be IN
and around. It is considered very
fortunate that the accident did not re-
suit more seriously.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
REFUSED TO SELL
States Attorney Thought He. Gould
Catch B~ootleggers, But They
We're Too Wise,


Langdon. N. D.. Sent. 14,-state's
Attorney Crimson had quite an ex-
citing time at Alsen when he located
a number Of men that he suspected
were bootlegging. and. proceeded to
arrest them. They had a large supply
Of booze on hand but he was unable
to buy any of 1t and had to resort to
some other than q bootiegging charge
to block the game. There were three
in the party and while Mr.. Crimson
was talking with one. the other two
made off. across country in spite. Of
the efforts Of some Of the Alsen citi-
Gems to stop them. The one who was
detained by the states attorney, and
who put forth a strenuous effort to
ket away before Constable Rohn ar
rtved on the scene. was taken before
Justice Mickelson and sentenced to
80 days on the charge Of vagrancy.
His supply Of booze was co~nfscated.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
LANDLADY ARRESTED.

Housen, who runs a rooming house on
jarvis street, was arrested charged
with stealing SIS from Lizzie Phillips,
one of the roomers. Miss Phillips say
her room rent expired and when she
returned to the house she found her
belongings thrown out into the hall.
Mrs. Van Housen CAV bonds to ap-
pear at trial. 80
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
SUDDEN DEATH
Transient Taken nj While Working
on Threahinr Rir. y.

Transient Taken M While Working
on Threshine Rig. W
Willow City, N. D., Sept: IA
beck, who had been working on a
threshing rig, was brought to this city
a very III MAJ He was taken to the
hotel and he gradually grew worse in
spite Of medical aid. He was taken
to the Bottineau hospital for an oper-
alton, but the man died two hours
later. Stoppage Of the bowels is given
as the cause Of death. The man was
a stranger, but said that he had a sis
ter in Kansas City. his parents resid-
ing in Denmark. The body was turned
over to the coroner. who communicate
ed with the sister in Kansas City. q
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

entirely covered. I could Scarcely bea. "a
ie down Ny condition at that ume w,s Z
platui ne: A. iast I gave up my position
for Il Was impossible 70 work.
~! efied many different prescriptions,
eesans Scarcely any reHsf and no benefit N
tne way o. healing. A friend advised mo o
~ Cutscsra Soap and ointmept, witch I
ad. 2 Asst application > y mors retee
snas slythtng. which convinced ma ! had
Iound ne rtght rerasdy. Thsy beean %
~ ard The irritation stopped. Afr
u1ang Cutscus sosp and oantnpeus thrso
wsesafs w wstl, NHSnsd1 1890
Wa1sy May "a. 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
PIONEER DEAD
Heart Failure Caused Death OF Old
timer Of South Prairie. This State

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 14.-Martin E.
Aamodt, father of Adolph Aamodt Of
South Prairie. died at a hospital in Mi
not after an illness Of six weeks.
Heart failure was the cause of death.
The, deceased was born in 1912 in
Christiania, Norway. He left Nor
way when ~ years old and located
in Wisconsin. From there he went
to Iowa.
The deceased and his family left
Mitchell, Iowa, in 1884 and located
at Buttzville, N. D., where Mrs.
Aamodt died in 1890. He located a
homestead on South Prairie in 1901
where he made his home since.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
RATHER

PhlIaqeIphia TeIegraph: C%ongress-
man Peter ]. Dooling Of New York
smiled the other evening when refer
ence at a dinner was made to ,effem..
mate ways. He said he was reminded.
Of the explanation Of Smith. IL,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
FOUR NEW TEACHERS.
Bantry School Opened This Morning
and Successful Year Is Antici-

Bantry. N. D., Sept. 14.-school be-
gan in this city this morning and q
most successful year is looked for.
School commenced In District No. A.,
have been engaged for this year. The
new instructors are:s Principal. H. II.
Albin Of Missouri; assistant principal,
Smith Taylor Of Towner; intermediate
room Miss Brownlee: of Bantry; pri-
mary room, Miss r.. Becker Of Bantry.
At school No. 4. Mary D. Wilson Of
Sweet Springs, Mo-, will be the teach
or
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
Hd MM ord ouoAh4
p1 he III 6n1don

returns at this season Of the year to
spend several waeks hunting. MI.
Good cecently made a shipment Of
his ore, the assays showing that 1t is
very valuable.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
-VIsITHD N~ORnVYYIn

Fofdyalls. sN.S D., SSpg ll.-Shef4n
-. =: Nelson wa hGtA. corning over
county Jail where ho VII ,eTrit the
action Of the district CONT
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
GOLD MINER RETTTRNS

WILL VA41N Gkb VEL CxtN6s
Minot, N. D.. Sept. 14.-Charlie
Good returned from Rawhide, New,
where he has been operating a. gold
mine for several years. He always
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

Too frequent collscsiops are apt 10
thin the tnnsreSattens
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

Wisdom is merely common sense in
an uncommon degree.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20
Uncle Zinri to his
Neffy, ''Billy"

Dear Nephew:
/ was glad to get your letter.
Billy. I like to learn all ! can
about city life and your letters are
always very interesting to me al
though I be but Hill Billy. By
the way, did you ever stop to think
how much the world depends upon
such old fellers as me for what
they eat and wear? Think about
it for spell and write me how you
fggered it out.
You asked me about buying stock
in some of them enterprises.
bad some experience along that line
back yonder before you were born,
Billy, so if I write anything about
it atall, you must try to see the
matter as I think | saw it then. OF
course there are a lot of different
kinds of stocks. By the way. the
kind that | am raisen right here on
the old farm Is good enough for me.
] was going to tell about that stock
in a coal mine bought
A slick talken TELLER come to my
house once that was fairly runner
over with generosity; you could see
it just Dozen out of his skin. He
had got hold NV the finest coal
mine that he'd yit been discovered
and he felt SO blamed good over it
he wanted to give a lot of it away
He had heard of me and knew just
scacs of people Of the same name
and all were very fine people and
all well.to do. He heard that |
was looking for a place to put out
some Of my savings at interest and
me a better way, a MUCH
BETTER WAY, to invest money
so that il would double and multi
ply to beat the band. After while
he pulled ont a great be POCKET
book from his inside pocket and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20
The Up-tO-date Habit

Keep in touch with all the great
world around you. Millions of
other folks are struggling with the
same problems as you are, Learn
from them, Some of them will find
an answer.
If you flock by Yourself, you will
not share the secret of those who
can help you. Build a reputation
for elertness by keeping in touch
with the latest discoveries, so that
you can use them in your business.
II you refuse to reach out for know
ledge, you will acquire a reputation
for being "old fashioned, and no
matter how strong you are in brain
and character, the reputation of
being behind the times will hurt
you in your progress.
Ii you are lawyer 1t Is well TO
buy and read the latest law books,
judicial decisions, statutes and
periodicals so that your information
may be stocked with the viewpoint
of the living legislature, courts and
legal thinkers, in addition to your
basic knowledge of principles.
If you are a physician, you shou d
not stop learning after you leave
college. There are hospitals spec
ialists and general scientists pro-
ducing knowledge every day that
you should obtain SO that you can
Use it in your every day practice.
II you are a farmer you will stay
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20

DOOR if you farm as your father did.
There are many valuable principles
which have been discovered during
the last generation concerning the
rotation of crops, scientific selection
and breeding of seed, treatment of
soils etc., which must be known
and practiced if you would win
comfort and wealth from the farm.
You can not stand still, be you
business man or mill. girl, if you
intend to get the things out of life
which all thinking, working hui
manity puts into the world every
day. New Ideas Magizene,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20

mine for several months and then
they wrote that it had petered
out after few days digging and
that the old company had desolved
and that they were former a new
one and that they would let me in
on the ground sence l was a stock
holder but that it would cost me
five dollars where it only cost me
two before and that they would
allow me first cost on what had
towards buying stock il the new
company. Well, I felt a bit added
over what they had writ. I first
got mad then felt ashamed that l
had been taken in that way but the
new proposition sounded a heap
better than the other: they bad a
lot OF guarantees 10 their stockh0ld.
ers that looked good. | concluded
TO wait a bit and study about it, so
[ went f5hen. I wasn't feeling
quite as big as before and consider
able uncertain. While ] was look
in fer place to throw in my hook
| saw pretty good sized fish pick
up one smaller than itself and
swaller it; about that time along
come a bigger fish still and swaller-
ed that one, and before l could
wink, a still bigger fish grabbed that
one and down he went, Says | to
myself Il am beginner to see
things. | soon saw my way clear
to decline the new companv's
generous offer. I had been swaller-
ed once, but, by gum, l wasn't goin
to let them make a practice of it,
not on your old Uncle Zimri.
| saw it was the Big Fish swaller
the Little Fish, and I WI S the one
that had been 1T once, but couldn't
make up my mind I wanted so
many covers over me.
Now. Billy, I don't want to dis
courage you, bat don't be LITTLE
FISH. Be keerful about getten in
on the ground floor, too. If you go
in, see that bigger felIers are there
to keep you from getten lonesome.
Another thing l think you will
remember from my experience:
When a slick Teller has something
to give away, it is a pretty good
sign that it amt worth much. If
Teller had come along just after
saw where / was, and have opened
a sack of dollars and scattered along
the road and told me to pick up all
I cared to, | would have been afraid
to tech EN-, UNCLE ZIMRI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20
What Spider Indicated

When Mark Twain, in his early
days was editor of Missouri paper
a superstitious subscriber wrote to
him saying that he had found a
spider in his paper asking him
whether this was q sign of good
or bad luck. The humorist wrote
him this answer and printed it:
"OId notwithstanding spid-
er in your paper was neither good
luck nor bad luck for you. The
spider was merely looking over our
paper to see which merchant is not
advertising, 50 that he can go to thst
store and lead life Of undisturbed
peace ever afterward. "
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20

possible to say. But it is sad
thing that SO many millionaires and
multi-milli0naires seem to have no
sense of their obligation to human
ity, but must leave all their money
to their immediate family some Of
whom, in all probability, will make
ducks and brakes of it because they
have never learned the pleasure of
earning their living.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20

WHAT a lot of trouble many peo-
sst borrow. They freeze in July
4ssause they think so much about
sae cold weather of January. They
axe the folks who are sure that this
war will bring them all kinds of
&isfortune. They always think that
a3 every year, but the years have
ijr9aght them more of prosperity
.a@a adversely, more of sunshine
asssn gloom. Still they do not learn
tw experience, and to the end Of
.&ss mortal life they will go on wor-
lying.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20

opened it, and I'll be chawed by a
grizzly, if he didn't have it full of
the incest looken papers, little
bigger than greenbacks but looked
like EN-, and wrote a little on one
of EN- and give it to me, Yes, ne
did. He told me that when that
matured it would be worth cool
hundred dollars to me. | told him
that couldn't take it from him
that way, but he acted like he was
going to get mad if 7 didn't accept
it so / took it but to be bit gener-
GUS myself | gave him a tenner.
Ny! but you ought to have seen
him protest agin it; he said he
would give me four more fer that
money. so I took EN-. thought
sence they were selling so cheap
that 1 had as we'll buy a hundred
of EN- while they were going; I had
the money handy so we traded with
out any more trouble. After we
had talked a bit he told me to just
TO hang on them p1pers; stock, he
called it, and after the company
was fully made up they would be-
gin to open up the mine and sell
the coal and soon that stock would
bring me ten thousand dollars.
Well, he left me to find somebody
else to give some stock to, and |
felt like that | might take day off
and celebrate my good luck.
I fingered them stocks over and
counted them and fggered it over
and oyer until I begin to think that
| was richer than anybody | know
ed. After few weeks / got let
ter from the company; they told
me that everything was doing fine
but that they had to have some
more money to operate on and did
| want some more stock before it
riz in price. / concluded l did. so
sent EN- two hundred more and got
the papers right off. | got so | did
not feel like goin out to pillow any
more; l would have more money
than | knoWed what to do with
so l iist set in the shade
and hired another man to do my
part of the work. | felt bigger than
ever felt before and kept watcher
for the company to send me word
s3at my stock had olum to par; he
said heap or chat subject, par. ]
never got word more about the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20

TERY recently the head of one of
Pc great money order houses died
Earring fortune of several million
sE31ars, but not one cent of it was
M for charity or benevolence. A
34g years ago Marshall Field. anoth-
Ey head of great money order
6azse passed away, and left behind
3sas colossal fortune, but again
n one cent to benefit the lives of
lfe people who, thousands of them,
sd contributed to build up his es-
ne Whether or not there is some
3 in .he department. store bus
SO produce such Indifference 10
IN welfare OF one s fellows, it is not
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20
SI.oo a year SC a copy
Announcement

z hereby announce myself can
e8asase for member of County School
Beard, for the 1st division of Blount
Es1anty, composed of LIST End 7thand
9l1s dist. Your vote and help ear
laqsal7 solicited. My election sub
jegs to the will of voters in August
he stion.
Sam G.. Hinton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20

folks who go around trying to
aasse and capture happiness never
Fpseeed in getting it. No man can
sae is selfish. The onlysway to Sc
cszge it is to get away from ones
nj in loving service for others.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20

Henry Webb of Wa)land was in
our city Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-20
MARYVILLE TIMES

s,naapsd at Postofioe at Maryville, ttLcGs. as
Second Glass Matter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
TONOPAH DISTRICT
ADVERTISED FREELY
MAP AND DESCRIPTION OF THE
PRINCIPAL MINES or THE
CAMP IN PAMPHLET.

Tonopah from 1903 to 1914 might
be used as the title of a magnificent
ly executed work of the printers art
issued by Charles A. Stoneham &
Co, the New York stock brokers.
The reading matter is terse, accurate
and to the point giving the reader
close insight to what is doing in
Tonopah and making strangers ia
miliar with the possibilities of the
mines that have swon such an envi-
able record The brochure contains
fifteen pages Of small-typed descrip-
tion amplifed with half tones of the
leading mines and mills, all brought
up to date for the enlightenment of
those who have but scant idea of
what is going on in the development
OF the greatest camp on earth. The
work is from the pen of Merrill A.
league, publicist for Stoneham 4
Co., who is personally familiar with
every detail of construction and de
yelopment in this district The half
tones and headletters are carried in
blue ink on silver Background. typ
ical of the production of the camp.
The production should be in the
hands of every person interested In
knowing the resources of Tonopah or
who is engaged in buying or selling
| local stocks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
PHYSICIANS
DIR. ROBERT O'NEAL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICES. STATE BANK BLDG.
Sours.
10 to IL a M. to 4. to s p. m
Residence Edwards and eddie Sta
PHONE yea and 2sa