davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
HOW RES|NOL
CURED ITCHING
SKIN TORMENT

Baltimore, Nd, May %, 1914: my
limbs from knee to ankle were com
pletely covered with eczema for a
year. 1t commenced with several
small water pimples, which burst
when I scratched them, until they
developed into sores. and oozed a
yellowish fluid. I hated to go in COM
pany, it itched and burned so badly.
I had no rest at night. I tried a
good many remedies for eczema, both
liquid ana salve, but they did me no
good, only made the skin more rough
ana scaIy. I learned Of Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap and tried
them and was relieved of the severe
itching and burning AT ONCE, and
after a months steady use was COM
pletely cured" (Signed) T. S. Lewis,
1871 Summit st.
Restnol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are sold by all druggists. For free
trial write to Resinol. Dept. 26-R,
Baltimore. Md.-AdY.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
CANOE 0VERTURNS;
ONE IS DROWNED
Three Others Escape With
Their lives, One of Them
Effecting Rescues.
BY

Bottineau, N. D., July ALFRED
F~airweather, IS years old, of Souris,
lost his life in Lake Satire.
Young Fairweather and three COM
rades from Souris were padding on
Lake Satire, - miles northwest of
Bottineau, when the canoe upset.
The men were thrown into the lake
about two rods from shore and only
one of their number, Ben Iverson,
could swim. With a show Of great
heroisr, Iverson rescued two Of the
young men, dragging first M strug-
Cling man through the water to the
shore, then making his way back to
the overturned craft and taking the
second to the shore. He was making
his third trip for young F~airweather,
but arrived at the boat only to find
that the unfortunate youth had disap-
peared.
The body of the drowned youth was
in the lake an hour before it was pick
ed up with graphing hooks. The
body has been removed to an under
taking establishment in B%ottineau.
Young Fairweather was well known
and very popular in Bottineau, and
his many friends were shocked to
learn his sad fate.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
SWEDISH BAPT|STS
MEET IN KENNARE
Splendid Program Arranged
For Annual Conference
of Church.

kenmare, n. D., July THE an
nua! conference of North Dakota
Swedish Baptists will be held in this
city beginning ley Wednesday even
ing and continuing over Sunday. The
local church has been very active OF
late in making the necessary arrange
ments for the big meeting. The
church has been turned over to the
decorators, and for his reason all
postponed for mex Sunday. Outside
speakers will be present to take part
in the programl The committee has
arranged for English services every
evening during the conference except
Wednesday evening, when the annual
sermon will be preached by Rev. John
Erickson of Kuhn. The following
constitutes the program:
Wednesday evening. 7:30 - Song
service, led by H. Daniclson, Deapolis.
Appointment of committees. Annual
Thursday morning, $50. Song ser
vice, J. A. T~jernlund. Address of
welcome, c. c. Heidenbcre. Response,
moderator. New workers welcomed to
the state, Rev. e. a. Wicklund, Fargo.
Report of nominations committee.
Election of officers. Report of CORE
spending secretary. Address. Rev. c.
f. Tingley. superintendent of mis-
Sions.
Thursday afternoon, 1:so-song and
praise service, Abel Johnson, Bis
tional Schools" Rev. G.. Arvid Hag-
strom, ID. Chicago. Address, Rev.
Frank Peterson. DID, Minneapolis.
Friday morning. 9:30-Song service.
c. c. Heidenberg. Report of state
missionary, Rev. o. Larson. Womer's
session, Mrs. ]. A. T%jjernlund. Kuhn,
presiding. Business. Address, Miss
Emma c. Anderson. Minneapolis. Re-
port of secretary. Address. Miss Ger
da Paulson, Japan.
Friday afternoon. 1880. Song ser
vice. Charles Skagcr, Fort Clarke.
Lecture, THE SUNDAY School Teach
err" Rev. G. A. Wicklund. Fargo. Dis
cussion.
State 3. Y. T. U. session. \. f.
Bowman, Kuhn, president. Address
Of president. Reports of officers and
societies over the state. Election of
officers. Talk, "Reminiscences from
the Kansas City Convention" Rev. +.
E. Barnhart, jamestown.
Friday evening, 7:30. b. Y. P. U.
session continued. Song service. c.. E.
Carlberg. Sermon. Director F. F..
Barnhart.
Saturday morning, 9:3O-song SER
vice. Abel Johnson. Reports of all
committees. Unfinished business. Lee
ture, The Prophet Elijah" Rev. John
Erickson.
Saturday afternoon, Song SER
vice, f. \. Bowman. Topic for dis
c%ussion: What Arc the Special Needs
of Our state Work and How Can They
Be Metz" Introduced by Rev. o. Lar
on. Discussion.
C,+,,rl,-, ,-,,;,- r,oh &C.,
vice, led by Charles Ostrand. Sermon,
Rev. c. J. Hill. Grand Forks.
Sunday morning. $50. Song ser
vice, by the choir. Sunday school
session. Sermon, Rev. l.. NJ. Stolberg,
Mandan.
Sunday afternoon, 3-Open con
gress and testimonies, led by Rev. G.
A. Wicklund.
Sunday evening, 7:30--Service Of
song. led by the choir. Sermon by
Evangelist Carl Bergstrom. Closing,
c. A. Wicklund. e.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
AUTO ACCIDENT.
Slippery Road Causes Machine tC
Gli1 Unto n;t1l,

Slippery Road Causes Machine to
Skid Into Ditch. .
Hillsboro. n. D., July 7.-E. Fin
carson, while returning from his farm
north of this city, met with an acct
dent with his auto and as a conse-
Auence is laid up in bed with a badly
sprained back. 1t had beer raining
and the road was very slippery and
when between Taft and Jake Sorum's
place, his machine. slid into the ditch,
and in trying to regain the road the
steering wheel was turned too sharp
~, causing the auto to tin over and
pinning Mr.. Ferguson beneath the
car. He was unable to extract him
self an dlaid there until a man is an
auto passed. He notified the Serum
boys, who went to the rescue of Mr..
Ferguson and had him brought to his
home here.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
OLD NAN
Hit BY Automobile at Rhame Cele-
bration OF Fourth.

Rhame, n. D., July There was
a celebration at Rhame July 4 and
people gathered here from all parts
OIL me county. At the ball game there
was a large crowd, and lust after the
game when the people were leaving
TOR down town, Mr.. Lambert, who has
the Badland mail contract from
Rhan1e, drove up in a new car which
man. While he was making a trrn
a Mr.. Anderson, an elderly gentle,
man from Ives, who is slightly deaf,
got IN front of the car and before Mr.
lambert could get control of it, Mr..
Anderson was knocked down and the
car passed over his body. Another
man who vas in the car jumped out
as Mr.. Anderson was hit.
The injured mar was Immediately
,ahen to the office of a physician,
Where he was cared for. No homes
were broken and Mr.. Anderson viii
recover In a short time.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
GLAD.

Wimbledon, n. D., July 1.-The
contract for the new electric light
plant was let to the Western Electric
company OF Minneapolis. The plant
is to be completed and ready for the
current to be turned on by Septem-
Der /.
The Wimbledon Electric company
is the name of the new stock corr.
pany which was recently organized
for the purpose Of erecting and oper-
ating a light plant in this village.
and the news that Wimbledon will
have electric lights soon are glad It'd
ings indeed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Admiral Fletcher on White House
steps.

When Admiral Frank F. Fletcher
arrived in Washington from Vera
Cruz, which he and his men captured
and occupied before it was turned
over to the army under General
Funston, he Immediately called on
President Wilson. The president
warmly congratulated the admiral
on his own conduct and that Of his
men during the difficult situation in
Mexico. Admiral Fletcher takes.
command of the Atlantic fleet Aug
ust l, relieving Admiral Charles ].
Badger.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Fargo Woman, in Hospital ut Detroit.
Won't Tell of COmpani0nS.

Fargo, y. D.. july Mrs. Mary
Dean, injured in an automobile acct
dent near Detroit the night of July
4, and now lying in n hospital at Dc
troit severely bruised and shaken up
by the accident, refuses to tell the
names Of the and the three
men who we're With her When she
was injured. After the accident Mrs.
Dean was left on the steps Of the Min
ncsota hotel by her companions who
then drove away in their automobile.
According to Mrs. Deans story she,
the three men and a second
were returning from Detroit to Fargo
after spending the Fourth in the for
NOR place. Near Lake Park their car
turned turtle. but Mrs. Dean was the
only one injured to any extent.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
CHARGES GAMBLING
Elevator Companies TRYING to Settl
Local Tanrle ct E,roo-

iEc"St. iaiiSit Gt fIEgO.
Fargo, \. D. July THE United
Grain company is suing the Colgate
Farmers Elevator company for $1,000
which they claim is due them from
the elevator COMPANY. The case, be-
ing one in equity. is being tried before
Judge Pollock without a jury.
The farmers contend thai the sales
made for them by the commission
firm were gambling trades. while the
plaintiffs claim that all their sales
were bona fide transactions in which
deliveries were made.
The United Grain company is repre-
sented by Attorney W. ]. Page, assist
ed by the firm of Dietrich & Dietrich
of Superior. The firm Of Watson &
Young is conducting the defense.
The work Of YESTERDAY consisted of
the submitting Of letters and tele-
grams as evidence for both sides, and
the testimony of John McCauley. wit
ness for the plaintiff.
The trial will continue today.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
THREE FIRE DISTRICTS.
Mott Fire Department Plans for
Further City Protection.

Mott, N. D., July AT a special
meeting Of the Mott fire department
a couple Of very important steps were
taken relative to the protection of
Mott from fire. One which will be
effective at once is the dividing Of
the city into three fire districts SO as
to let everyone know at once in what
part of town the fire is located.
District number one is all of the
city west of the Cannon Ball, known
as West Mott. For this district n
sharp shrill whistle will be given i'm
mediately following the genera
alarm.
District number two IS all that part
of the city west OF Indiana avenue.
which Is known as the business dis
trsct. Two short distinct notes Of the
hre whistle will denote that the Are
is in this district.
District number three is all Of the
city east Of Indiana avenue and is
the residence district. The fire whistle
Will be blown three short notes to
show that the fire is in this district.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
TO RUN PAPER.
Il. A. Myers to Be in CHARGE Of tho
Bently Bulletin.

Mott N. D., July 7.-E. A. MYERS
ieft last week for his home at Rrrt
shorty has made hundreds ~
trends all over the county. ali who
regret his failure to land the MONT
nation. All, however. concede him
TO be the best loser hat ever made
the ace TOR Office in the ounty.
ne VIII have charge of the Bently
6ullet.n for a few weeks while Editor
D - enjoys a visit with relatives
to New England and assist ~ ~
herald during the absence of Fditor
John Connolly, who is contemplating
a TRIP back to the old home in Yer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07

Attorney General McReynolds,
whose opposition to the interstate
commerce commissions probe of the
New Haven railroad at first caused
adverse criticism, has given an ex-
PLANTATION Of his attitude satisfactory
to President Wilson. Mr.. Mercy
nclds says he opposed the present in
curry because it probably will pre-
vent the contamination of plans
which the department of justice has
for the dissolution Of the New Haven
system in such a way as to save
stockholders from the loss that he
feels would result from a receiver
ship.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
TRAvELING MAN AccusrD

Fargo, n. D, July 7.-Charged with
attempted criminal assault, c. V. Don
ahue, who travels for a packing house
was arrested here. The state charges
that by inspecting hotel registers an6
noting rooms occupied by lone wo,ner
guests he could secure admission by
impersonating hotel clerks. He il
charged with having assaulted at least
one, and possibly two, guests at no
tells.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
KILLED BY BOLT
Bottineau Farmers Are Killed b
Same Bolt,

Bottineau, N. D., July 1.-Two we'll
known farmers, George A. Cooper and
John Gosser of the Tarsus district,
met sudden death in an electrical
storm which visited that district at 4
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Cooper had gone to the Gosser place
on business and the two men were
standing in the door of the barn
when the bolt struck, both men falling
dead, Cooper's body lying across Cos
ser's when discovered a short time
later by a hired man on the Gosser
place who was in the barn at the
time and who escaped injury
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
CHURCH UNION PROPOSED.
NcthodistS and Prcsbyterians o
E,loeley Seem likely tn JTDitr

Edseley Seem Likely to Unite.
Edseley, n. d., July Union be-
tween the Methodists and the Presby-
terrain congregations here will likely
be established at an early date. The
advocates of the plan assert that
neither organization is strong enough
to accomplish certain things that
should be done, but that with union
there would be one large congregation
that could do more effective work. A
meeting at which all the officers of
the two churches were present wac
held and on a secret ballot they voted
unanimously for church union. A
meeting of all the members Of both
congregations will be held Thursday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
ANNUAL PICNIC,
Equity Union OF Mott to Enjoy Out
ing on July IL.

ing on July IL.
Mott, N. D., July 1.-THE annual
picnic of the local Equity union will
be held at Mott Saturday, July IL,
and every member OF the union and
their friends are invited to bring their
baskets and enjoy the day with the
local union. This is an annual at
fair n this year promises to be no
exception in a large attendance, with
good talks by President Rrayton and
others. Also a complete resume of
the past years business will be given.
O. Fl. Upland. president. l.. +. Hoff-
man, secretary.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
DEAD
f. Tomlinson Passes Away After
Long Illness. nt Battle Creek.

Long Illness. at Battle Creek.
Fargo, \. d. July Mrs. ". L.
Tomlinson, widow of Rev. W, z. Tom
linson, a returned missionary from
Cawmpore, India. and well known in
passed through Fargo on her way to
Oriska. \. D. Mrs. Tomlinson brought
the news of her husbands death to
Fargo.
Rev. Tomlinson dice at Battle
Greek, Mich, after a lingering illness,
which caused his retur to the United
States from India. His aged mother
and a sister We're with him ut the
end. He leaves a widow and three
children. Mrs. Tomlinson is a daugh-
ter of Wesley V~anStenberg of Oriska.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
TO LAY TRACKS
500 Will Finish Berthold Line This
Summer.

Ryder, n. D., July THE fear of
the homesteaders on the Rerthold
reservation that the 500 will not lay
its tracks across that section this
summer appear to be groundless.
Late advices from the general head
quarters of the company are to the
effect h a the road will be construct
ed this season. 1t is also pointed out
that representatives are now soliciting
cattle and other shipments that could
not be made unless this end Of the
line is constructed this summer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
BOSTON GETS PEACE CUT.
British Delegates to Information Cor
gresS Honor Commerce Chamber,

1|CxGSUCOS 90 = I10t1CEI OOIT"
gress Honor Commerce Chamber.
London, July 1.-THE British dele
gates to the international congress of
chambers of commerce., held in Boston
in 1912, presented to the Boston
chamber of commerce a silver cup
and salver as Souvenirs of their visit
to the United States. The cup bears
a quotation from a speech of former
President Taft: What Can Be Done
Peace?" and the British del
egates' reply: Let the nations com
bine to prevent the horrors Of war"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
OFFICERS NAMED
LaNioure Old Settlers Hold Annual
Meeting.

LaMoure, N. D., July AT the
Pioneer picnic the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year:
President-H. G. Robertson.
secretary-C. E. Pence. 80
Treasurer. J. Boise. !
Directors: c. H. innep, H. G.
Robertson and R. E. Boise.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
PORTLAND DOCK BURNS.

Third Big Water Front Fire in Ore
son City Since Winter.
Portland, Ore, July THE Oceanic
dock, owned by Balfour Guthrie com
pany. was burned YESTERDAY with a
loss OF $15O.OOO. 1t was the third big
water front fire since winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says;
wheat bulls said last night that they
expected higher prices, based on the
cash demand and prospects of steady
reduction in stocks from now on. II
was the impression among the bears
that any sharp let-up in the cash de-
mand will see a recession in prices.
Corn bulls say they expect an i'm
proved cash demand and a further
rally.
"oats traders think there has been
advance enough
Bartlett Frazier Co. say: Wheat
We are inclined to think that yester-
days advance was overdone and unless
the export demand is brisk we believe
prices will recede.
"Corn-Shorts covered so freely yes
terday that we are inclined to look for
a reaction to-day
"Oats-Market will probably follow the
course of corn.
condition of winter wheat still continues
generally favorable, with no indication
of damage to any considerable extent
by freezing The winter wheat area
Is generally covered with snow so that
prospect for the future Is excellent
Hundreds of exports indicate that farm
ers are inclined to sell corn and oats
freely in the sections where the ship
ping surplus is large throughout the
northern portions of Iowa, Illinois, In
diana and Ohio. In other sections there
seems to be a decided disposition among
farmers to hold corn until prospects for
the next crop is assured and that they
will be inclined to feed the corn rather
than to accept very much lower prices. y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
STOCKS ] j NJ P ON
WASH|NGTONNEW VS.
Wilson viii Use Influence to
Hasten Decision on Freight
Rate Case.
BY cHARLEs w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-With the ex-
ception of Great Northern preferred, a
strong tone pervaded the list of stan
dard railroads and industrials at the
opening of the stock market to-day.
This pressure resulted from the ap-
preaching stock issue. The stock be-
gan at 129 for the loss of Il and at the
end of half an hour hold down to 1888.
Later, however it rallied.
Canadian Pacific reflected the strength,
which had characterized it in London,
and gained point, going to 21415.
Among the other advances were the
following: Amalgamated Copper, u;
United States Steel common, Is; Texas
Company, III Reading, Is Pennsvlva-
mia, 1a; New York Central, u; Mexi-
can Petroleum ~ American Telephone,
Il American Ice Securities, Il.
AT the end of half an hour Reading
and Mexican Petroleum had lost their
gains on moderate sales.
General Motors was under pressure.
going to 81 for the loss of q. Southern
Pacific, Western Union and American
Car and Foundry sustained slight frac-
tional losses. After opening ssc higher
Union Pacific shaded.
The curb was steady.
Americans In London were quiet on
professional dealings
Trading was narrow in the late fore
noon noon. New Haven sold down to $50.
Union Pacific declined u and similar
recesstons were noted in Reading.
Southern Pacific and Great Northern
preferred, Canadian Pacific lost "a. Steel
common was a fraction lower Mexican
Petroleum advanced over 2 points to
Call money loaned at per cent.
strong tone prevailed in the market
in the last hour. Steel sold at 66h,
against 651s at the opening Canadian
Pacific rose 2 points over the midday
level to 215H and Union Pacific sold
around 1924 for a net gain of 81 on
the day. New York Central crossed 80
and Baltimore and Ohio went to 927s,
against 9l% at the close Tuesday.
The market closed steady Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds irregu-
lar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-Trading was
light at the opening to-day. The ring
crowd was the leading sellers, while
the South, spot houses and shorts, fur
nished the buying power. Sentiment
continues to favor a further advance.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1S-Heyward
e. Clark; The weather may shows
raining throughout Texas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, West Tennessee. Cloudy
over the rest of the belt, except fair
in the Atlantics. Indications are for
unsettled, rainy weather over the en-
tire belt, except fair on the Atlantic
coast. Rain storm moving on North
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and will
cause heavier precipitation there and
in North Louisiana.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: THE cotton trade is necessarily
on the brink of decisive developments,
as regards the old crop. For the move
ment could not long continue on the
recent scale without causing drastic
revision of estimates. There are al
ready signs of a. drop in the movement.
For example, it looks as if to-day.s re-
ceipts at all ports win lie about $1,000
bales, against $1,000 bales in 1913. Then.
again, some of the experts figure the
weeks into-sight at about 10000,
against 203. 900 bales last year, and
these experts note that spinners' TAX
ings will compare with 347.000 bales
year ago. So that the weekend sta
tistics may bring a certain amount OF
comfort to the bull But it remains to
be seen whether this comfort shall sim
ply foreshadow other and deeper dis
appointments.
In the absence of public support, cot
ton must have immense help from the
figures and the spot demand, else the
big New York professional will make
ducks and brakes of the price. A good
deal Of inspiration may yet be drawn
from the new crop. and attention is
even now called to the fact that Texas
has had no general rain since Decem-
Der. But such news is chiefly calcu-
lated to emphasize the discount of 1873
points at which October contracts may
be bought as compared with spot
middling.
A leading Eastern spot house says:
Lower grades generally advanced in
values in the past four weeks Mills
using them more freely The supply of
low grades east of the Mississippi River
is nearly exhausted and we understand
that low grades west have also en-
HANGED in value and in some sections
exhaustion is claimed We consider
that farm work up to date is perhaps
somewhat above normal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

haps without a parallel in the annals
of the State.
Three courses are open to the &C
cused man, and they were pom
dered carefully by him and his at
torneys before ii was decided
which card to lead for the final trick
in the game.
The first plan may be expressed as
a motion for a rehearing before the
Supreme Court-the same body which
handed down an adverse finding on
Tuesday
Must Have New Evidence.
The second course is what is
termed an extraordinary motion for
a new trial in the Supreme Court
the trial court in the case-based on
newly discovered evidence
The third plan is an appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States
on the ground that the defendant was
deprived at his trial of certain con-
stitutional rights.
All three of these courses, or any
one or two of them. may be invoked
Even If failure was the portion of all
II would be possible to defer the final
ending of the case as much as a wear
perhaps longer.
The second course as given in the
foregoing, is not deemed practicable
at present; at least, there has been
no hint of any new evidence turning
up that could warrant the filing Of an
extraordinary motion
Franks lawyers are working over
the Supreme Courts finding, sitting
both the asserting opinion Of the four
judges and the dissenting opinion of
the two in the effort to extract suffI-
cient strength for the case TO be pre-
scented in the fight for new trial.
senting opinion OF Chief Justice Fish
and Justice Beck TO the effect that
evidence of Franks relations with
women other than Mary Phagan was
inadmissible. win be used basiCauy in
the next legal battle