davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
HAIL DAMAGE N
NORTON IS HEAVY
Storm Extends Over Wide
District Railroad Again
Has Washouts.

Mandan, N. D.. July 17.-Hail dam
hged crops from 26 to SO per cent in
places near Fort Rice and between
that station and Cannon Ball.
The hail in some places was very
heavy. but at other points was small.
The storm was followed by a terrific
rain storm Of a couple of hours dur
alton and by q high wind.
Telephone wires were put out OF
commission and 1t was impossible to
get into Communication with Canaan
Ball. The storm started east of Flash
er, escaping that village, swept east
through Solen, Cannon Ball, Odense
and to Gwyther.
The track Of the south line "a
Gall. where an engine left he track
two weeks ago. nearly causing the
again damaged by the storm and the
noft ballast was washed out.
ther was also reported. The Mott
train was held here until $50 o'clock
this morning before information was
received that the grade had been re-
paired. The work train was out at an
early hour this morning repairing the
damage.
The inbound Mott to Mandan train
was caught in the storm and a Win
dow in one of the coaches and anotn-
Or in the baggage car were broken by
the hail stones.
A terrific wind, hail and rain storm
was reported from Taylor. Crops In
that vicinity were ruined.
Reports from east of the city, where
the storm appeared to have been the
worst, indicate that there was no hail,
Mt least no reports of hail or of otner
serious damage were received.
Mckenzie reported a very heavy
wind, which tore the shingles from
some buildings and heavy rain.
Steele reported a heavy rain, but
40 a very heavy wind, though the
electrical disturbance was exceedingly
heavy.
Sterling reports that 2 inches Of
Pain fell within the short time dur-
Ing which the storm lasted. and the
electrical disturbance was severe.
Many who saw the storm as it pass
I'd felt certain that there was hail
In it and destructive wind, but for
nnately this appears not to have been
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
? r ANNUAL PICNIC.

Langdon, N. D., July 17.-Wednes-
day. July %, is the day for holding
the first annual picnic Of the farm
ers: clubs of Cavalier county, which
is to be held at the Langdon subs
station experiment farm, one mile
east of town.
Manager E. D. Stewart and Field
Agents Haw and Kristjansen of the
Better Farming association. are at
the head Of the committees that are
perfecting the arrangements and q
full days program of both profit and
enjoyment is promised. $
One of the sports that will probably
be Of greater widespread interest than
any other is the Cavalier county tug
of war, In which the eastern and
western halves Of the county will be
pitted against each other. :
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
BAPTIsTS MEET
Many Important Church Workers
Address the Sessions. +

Bismarck, N. D., July 1.-THE
firststwo sessions of, the Baptist gath
ering Of the churches in this section
Of the state proved Of great interest.
here and the spirit Of these first SEES
sions indicate q first-class conference.
The session of the afternoon open
ed with a short devotional service led
by Evangelist Bergstrom. Swedish
evangelist for North Dakota. Rev. E.
e. Barnhart. director Of Sunday
school and young peoples work. then
addressed the session on "Joints and
Pointers in Sunday School Work"
Doing Remarkable Work.
MI. Barnhart is doing a remark
able work In the state and his address
was full of inspiration and instruc--
ton for those who heard him. Rev.
p. A. Kelfor then gave q mastery adj
dress on The Art and Principles Of
Teaching" in which he showed many
telling examples that more Is neces-
sary than mere knowledge of the sub
ject matter to be taught. A general
discussion followed on the subject
How can we improve Dur Sunday
schools this year. brought out many
important suggestions.
Devotional Service.
The evening session was opened by
q devotional service led by Rev. g. w.
Shepherd OF Fargo. Mr.. Shepherd
showed himself an able leader and
the congregation Joined very heartily.
The music at this session promised to
be exceptionally good. Rev,SBruce =.
Jackson as moderator then took stAls
chair and called on Mr.. BarnharE,nto
introduce the new workers In thisssa4--
ISOLATION. Nine new workers were La
troduced and a short word Of greeting
was heard from each one Of them
Gives Eloquent Address.
The address Of the evening was de-
hvered by Dr.. Frank Peterson OF, Min
neapolts. His subject was .~.Judson,""
DR.. Peterson held the audience la
rapt attention for forty minutes while
he told In mos graphic terms the
NE story OF this. the ploIseer al Bap-
fist missionaries. AIwho9ii.StSSnSd1 1fsIt
the grip Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sions which the spssaker made will
long remain with those who heard
him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
PERJURY CHARGED
Peculiar Case Arises at Bismarck
Girl Admits Falsehood.

Case Arises at
Girl Admits Falsehood. &
Bismarck, N. D., July ia hear
ing in the case against Esther Mulari,
Is years old, who is charged with per-
Jury, is expected this week. q
The case originated in May, when
the girl swore to a complaint against
her father, Henry Mulari, charging
him with a statutory crime. At the
hearing before Justice Pierce on May
%, the girl stated that the inferma-,
ton contained in her complaint was,
false and completely exonerated her,
father of the offense charged in the.
complaint. y
AS a result of her confession, She,
will come before the Juvenile division.
of the district court and is now being
held. .. =
The girl was asked at the hearing
why she swore to a complaint which
was false, and she stated hat cer-'
tain neighbours had urged her to. it.,
In order, as she said. to get even with.
her father. She said they had fright
ened her into believing that If she did
not make the complaint, she would.
fall into the hands Of the law. sS
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
new CONCERNS IN
STATE Chartered
List Given Out by Secretary,
Hall Shows Constant
Activity. :

Bismarck, N. D., July 17.-rhomas
Hall. secretary Of state, reports the
following new corporations organized
in the state, for which charters have
been granted out Of his offlce:
Kindred Farmers Elevator compa-
ny, Kindred, Cass county; capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators. Ellins
Severson. Max H. Strehlow and Christ
Owen, Kindred. . FIT
Burt Equity Exchange. Burt, sHettin-
ger county; capital stock, $4,000. In
c~orporators, j. c. Schleicher, j.. A.
Sullivan and William Hines, all of
Burt.
Mott Equity Exchange. Mott, Het-
finger county; capital stock, $4,000.
1ncorporators. o. H. Upland. F. d.
Farmers Grain Company of Golden
Valley, Mercer county: capital stock,
$4,000: Incorporators, David Juze-
Ter, Gottlieb Klaus, Jr., and Charles
Scharf, all Of Golden Valley.
Foxholm Coal Company, Foxholm,
Ward county; capital stock. $40, 900.
Incorporators, J. j. Kann, Minot, R.
W.. Kann and John P. O'Leary Of Fox
holm, N. D.
The Reeder Cooperative Equity Ex-
change, Reeder, Adams county; capt.
tai stock, $4,000. Incorporators, H.
Q. Bratsberg, Carl o. Hagen and Ole
Amundson. all Of Reeder. N. d.
Bremen Equity Elevator Company.
Bremen county, capital stock, $12, 900.
1ncorporators, A. T. Styling. shey-
enne, r. F. D; No. 1; William r. Hart,
New Rockford, r. F.. D. No. i, and
Q. HI. Olson, New Rockford, n. F. D.
No. 1. ;t
Farmers Shipping and Supply Com
pany Of Edmore,, ". D.. Ramsey coun-
ty;a capital, stock, $4,000. 1ncorpo-
rators. A. j. Hammer. Edmore;, Mar
tin Viger, Fairdale. and Ole Sampson.
Lawton.
Farmers Elevator Company Of Will
!iston. Williams county; capital stock,
$4,000. Incorporators, w. w. Wilde,
all Of Williston, n. D.
Haynes Equity Union Exchange,
Haynes. Adams county; capital stock,
$4,000. 1ncorporators, Geo: D. Lewis,
n. A. Preston andaA. J.. Fordahl, all OF
Hettinger, N. D. -. 80.
Northern Rural Telephone Gonna.
nj, Tower City. Cass county; capital
stock, $4,000: Incorporators,. Daniel
Miller. H. Seymour and Walter G.
Young. all of Tower City.
The Farmers State Bank of Col.
sa!' DAVtue county capital STOCK,
$4,000. I~ncorporators, A. c. Wiper,
Bowbells; j. E. Wiper, Enderlin, and
A. H. Lindemann, Sheldon.
Gwinner Farmers Elevator Company,
Sargent county; capital stock, SIS, 900.
lncorporators, j. L. Wicklund, Gwin-
ner; Otto H. Thompson, Minor; J. C..
%Silvernail, Cogswell, N. D.
Glendale Electric Company, James
town, Stutsman county; capital stock,
$4,000. 1ncorporators, John H. Can-
ham, Clarence Aim. both of James
town, and George F.: Phillips. Ellen
dale.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
H
Valuable Tract at Wahpeton May BE
Used for This Purpose.

Wahpeton, N: D., July 17.-An i'm
portant real estate deal was made IN
the city, in which ]. p. Reeder Sc
cured from Ruby Weston the 5s
acres Of land and buildings lying be-
tween Sixth street and the Milwaukee
road, and adjoining the N. P. tracks
on the south. This Is a valuable
tract Of land for farming purposes,
put It will probably not be used for
that very long.
Rumor' has 1t that it will be sold
or leased to an experienced florist
and gardener who will erect SON
greenhouses on. it and raise winter
vegetables and flowers for the local
and other markets, -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Michael Balch, Charged With Assault,
to District. COnrf

NA4CtAdcA 10dAClA, CLl6r&eu Win Assault.
to District Court.
Minot, N. D., July 17.-Michael
Balch, charged with attempting to
assault Mrs. Caroline Solomon in her
home at Tasker, was held to the dis
trict court under $1,000 bonds. at a
hearing before Justice Of the. Peace
e. B. McCutcheon. ~ 4 :
Failing to furnish the bond, Balch
was remanded to the county jail.
!. Mrs. solomon attacked and beat up
the man with a cast iron stove lid
litter when the man is alleged to have
insulted her and attempted to do
violence. He was severely beaten
and covered with blood when Con-
stable George Beebee arrived and
placed him under arrest.
When the neighhors Of Mrs. Solo,
NOR learned Of Balch's alleged con-
duct they became greatly incensed
and Constable Beebee, fearing a
%lynehing. notified the sheriff's ONCE
In Minot. Sheriff Ed Kelley. and
Deputy Dan Dougherty went to the
scene and brought the prisoner to
Minot.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
E PRESJDENT

Mandan. N. D., July 17.-At the
regular meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation the new board organized : by
electing Dr.. M. Kranz as president of
the board. Z
j. H. Noakes was. reelected clerk
and A. Fl. Peterson was again chosen
treasurer Of the school district.
Miss Gracia M. Burns OF Grace
VILE. Mimi, was elected as teacher Of
the fourth grade in place Of Rather
Inc Key Bear, resigned. H.
The board levied a tax on the school
district Of $4,000 for the genera
fund and $1,000 for the sinking fund
Only. other. routine work was trans
4cted. 80, & -. :. e.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
ESCAPE INJURY
biabee Ladies' Have Auto Accident
Near Cando,

Near Cando,
Bi4bee. N. D.. July 17.-Miss Kath-
leen Kelly and her, friend, Miss
Burke. narrowly escaped what might
have been a seious accident. They
were making an auto tour through
the, section south Of Cando and were
Coming up from Maza and in making
q turn in the road Miss Kelly, who
and the car went Into the ditch. The
a remained upright. and nobody was
hurt. which, In view Of the many SINH.
lar accidents happening. was extreme
" fortunate for the young ladies.
Shortly. after the mishap Mr.. Nc
Laughlin Of Cando happened along
with his car and he soon. had the car
back on the road and barring a little
non the worse for their experience.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Barnes county

Barnes County.
s VALLEY city, y,rl n I'm p b.; July u = l7 :. IT .s
county elected the following officers:
Chairman-Hugh, Mcdonald.
Secretary-Waltef G. Mcdonnell.
Treasurer-Dr. A. A. ]. Lang.
Charles w. Pollock Of Fingal was
elected a member Of the state central
committee from the Thirty eighth dis
trict and w. w. Smith was elected a
member of the state committee from
the Fifteenth district.
The following executive committee
was appointed: George N. Rasmussen
Charles H. McGee,~ Hans jacobson,
John M. Olson and A. j. Linn.
The republican committeeman met
at the courthouse. 1t was a very
harmonious gathering and everybody
was optimistic for the future Of the
party. Resolutions ; were adopted
pledging the support Of the party ia
the nominees of June "a.
Harry Green refused to accept a
reelection as county chairman and
P! Fl. Trubshaw., was unanimously
elected. Burl Carr also refused a re-
election as secretary and Lee Cowell
was elected secretary, and Darby
O'Malley treasurernxSnanimously.,
The chairman appvinted the follow.
ing executive. commtAtee: K. s. Ram.
sett. Lou White. e.. X. Duff, j. J.. Tay-
lor, Willie Murphy. p. A. Pickett and
e. K. Myhre.
A. 3. Cox was elected a member OF
the state central committee from the
Fifteenth district and x. s.. Ramsett
from the Th1rty-eighth district.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
YEGGNEN BLOW
N0AALL SAFE
Use Nitro Glycerine and Get
$3.50 for Their Nights
Work.

Mohall, N. D., July 17.-Thievei
broke into the general store. Of Totu-
sack, Pruna & Co., and blew the safe
with. nitro-glycerine, escaping with
500 in cash and about $50 In checks
No other articles in the store were
touched. .Fs f,:sG
The same thieves broke into the
Farmers elevator and carried off some
lead pipe, a crowbar and a piece Of
gas piping. {:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
FIRE IN GASOLINE POI.
Residents Called Out AZ Might
Little Damage

Wahpeton. N. D.. July IA FIRE
alarm was turned in when a small
blaze at the Oscar y. Olson residence
town ran from their lawns; porehes
81 beds, as the case might be. to see
The fire, but 1t was extinguished; he-
fore the fire laddies arrived on the
scene. 80
The fire was caused by the acct
dental ignition Of a vessel containing
gasoline and before 1t could be car
shed 1t burned up pretty lively.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
CUTTING OATS
Harvesting Operations Begin on Cass
"r County Farm. :

Fargo, N. D.. July 17.-By putting
the binders. to work In an oats field
on the Martin Hector farm today. a
season Is especially early for the har!
,vesting Of oats, the field on the Heo-
tor farm is in splendid shape for. cut.
ting, and 1t Is reported there are 9th.
ers ready for cutting in the vicinity.
Rye is being cut on many farms
near Fargo, and hayinE has. been il
progress for several weeks. Alto-
gether, everything indicates an early
by the farmers in view Of the bumper
crops that must be taken care Of this
season. ss
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
RESIDENTS PROTEST.
Fifteen Outside City Limits OF Fur,
Against BaiA1 Makem n sIs

Fargo. N. D., July Fifteen resi-
dents of the territory TO the north ~
the city limits. which IL has been
proposed should be- Included In 5ths
corporate limits Of Fargo. appeared
before the city commission yesterday
morning TO protest against, the pro-
Because there were only three
members OF the commission present
wnen = protest va rtade al 4ction
larger number Of cSsamissiGner1 were
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
COUNTY CONVENTION
cando to be Meeting Place of Sunday
~ School Delegates.

School Delegates.
Cando N. D., July 1.-THE Towner
County Sunday School association will
hold its annual convention this year in
Eando on Saturday and Sunday, July
rs and 26. in the Congregational
church. An interesting program has
been arranged, and every Sunday
School in this county should see that
delegates are appointed who will be
lure to attend.
Walter A. Snow, general secretary,
md Mrs. Snow will be present and
have parts on the program. Miss
Mary E. Moxcey of Wisconsin will
llso be present. Her topics are
worship in the Sunday School,"
Teacher Training" and 1.-The Teen
Age Girl"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17

If you have a piece of furniture in
the way, sell 1t for a few dollars. You
can do 1t through a Want Ad. Phone
It in right now. Ask for The Herald
Want Ad department.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
RichIand Comntv.

Wahpeton, N. D., July 17.-At the
meeting of the republican county com
rnittee in Wahpeton Carl Mikkelson
was elected chairmansfo for the ensuing
campaign and5B. bloomsbury secre-
tary. y Ft::,$J. H~ughesiwas elected state
committeeman forFGthe!ssT Twelfth dis
tr1ct and G. r. Fowler.fo the Thirty
seventh. ri
The democrats elected B. F. schnei-
der chairman of the, county commit
too, Robert McMichael secretary and
George p. Reeder treasurer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
MAKES SURE OF 1T
Forth Dakotan Drinks Turpentine
Then Strangles Self.

Halliday. N. D., July 17.-Jacob
Frank of Defiance took double pre-
~fautions to suicide. For some time
Re had been drinking heavily and
appeared respondent. He drank q
pint of raw turpentine. then tied some
Nnding Irvine around his neck and
lowly strangled himself to death. ne
vas a we'll to do farmer and had a
rife and six small children.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
CHILD DROWNs M TYrn.

Beach, N. D., July 17.-Unable 70
raise her body, Gladys Howe. aeed
"A was drowned in q tub ~containlag
about three inches Of water. THE
child leaned over to play In the, water
and fell in. She stranglsd to death.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Proxies Win Out.


Upon v~erifcaticn of the vote by a
division of the house. 1t transpired
that the motion was lost, and all the
proxies were permitted to take their
seats in the convention. It had been
predicted that there would be a
strong fight made on the chairman
ship Of the committee, the Grafton
postoflce being involved to a certain
extent, but the bitterness subsidized
and the organization effected as fol-
--.,..~ The oMcers.
Chairman-John. Dunn. Park River.
Secretary-Dr. ~Cryderman, Graf
ton. -
For democratic state central com
mitteemen:
Third District-J. D. Robertson,
Park River.
Fourth Distriot-John J.. sprafka,
Mimic. -. =.
The meeting OF the democrats was
very enthusiastic. It is rumored that
the organization favors j. A. Foley
for postmaster at Grafton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
CHAIRMAN AND
STATE Committeeman
Results of General County Sessions Throughout the
State-EIarmony Reigned in Practically, Every
Gathering Held This Week.

Fargo, n. D.. July 17.-All was
serene in the republican camp at the
organization meeting of the Cass
county republican central county COM
mittee in the court o Of the court
house, which was a strong contrast to
the sessions of their friends the
enemy across the hall in the supreme
court chamber.
Henry Rusch was unanimously
chosen county chairman to succeed
John F. Callahan of Casselton. Mr..
Rusch will make an excellent chair
man aid will ably direct the republic
can forces of the county through the
campaign this fall.
Wayne Eddy was chosen secretary
of the committee.
The state committeeman elected
were r.. S. Lewis from the Ninth, John
F. Callahan from the Tenth, and T. j.
Hampton from the Eleventh.
Not a dissenting voice or word
marred the absolute harmony of the
meeting of the committee. Everyone
present wac enthusiastic over the out
look for republican success this fall,
both in h county, state and congress
sional tickets throughout the nation.
Cando, N. D.. July 1.-THE repub-
lican county central committee mel in
SdluO LIZ QcIlSCIGu It's new OTSdIl-
cation. The following officers were
chosen for two years: Chairman, w.
j. Evans, secretary. Geo. B. Denison;
treasurer. J. NJ. Cores; executive COM
tnittee. chairman and secretary, A.
Egeland, D. j. Beisel, H. B. sGray. A.
Egeland was reelected state central
committeeman.
Lakota, N. D., July 1.-THE coun-
ty central committee of the republi-
can and democratic parties met at
The democrats elected the following
members John H. Newman. Of
Michigan, chairman; Geo. L. Barrett,
Lakota.- secretary and treasurer; J.
P. Lamb, member of the state central
committee.
The republicans are as follows: w.
e. Smith, chairman; Harry NJ. Case,
secretary; Ole Forde. treasurer; E. c.
DISCARD. state central committeeman.
Linton, N. D., July 1.-THE repub-
lican precinct committeeman and rep
resentatives of the republican legisla-
tive and county candidates met at
Linton and organized by electing the
following officers for the ensuing two
years:
Chairman-G. A. Lenhart.
Secretary-F. B.. Streeter.
Executive committee: Wesley
Baker. John Mcclure. L.. NJ. Doer-
schlag, VIM. Cleveringa, VIM. John
SOn.
Chairman Lenhart made a brief
talk in which he stated that the re-
publican state, legislative and county
ticket was a first-class one from the
head of the ticket to the bottom, and
expected a sweeping victory this fall.
The democrats ale elected officers
for the ensuing two years. It took
three ballots to decide the permanent
craftsmanship. A. E. Klabunda final
~ winning over NJ. Baumgartner. J..
j. Ryan was elected secretary.
Both parties were we'll represented
by their delegates. and harmony
seemed to be the watchword, especial
ly by the republicans.
S. A. Michaelson will represent this
county at the district meeting to be
held at Steele on July %.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Morton County

Mandan, N. d.. July 17.-upward
OF 200 committeeman elected at the
recent primaries and representing the
republican. socialist. and democratic
parties. met in sessions here.
About fifty were present when the
balloting for chairman OF the :repub-
lican committee was started. On the
first ballot Attorney A. T. Faber re-
ceived 20, F. McAuliff IA and Charles
w. Bleich Is. McAulif withdrew from
the race and on the second ballot
Bleich was elected, 20 to 28.
Bleich Is q farmer and resides a few
miles from Elgin. Ray r. McKaig of
Fort Rice was a candidate for the
chairmanship. but withdrew, his sup
port being thrown to Bleich.
McKaig was elected secretary and
Philip Schaffer Of Mandan was named
treasurer.
The organization of the democratic
county central committee was per-
fected at q meeting held In the office
Of the clerk Of court. Ed Schulenbers
OF Mandan was named chairman, F.
9. Hudson secretary and W. J. Gill
treasurer.
Attorney James e. Campbell war
mittee from the T~hirteenth legislative
district, 3 4. I. dTavis OF Glen Ullin
was named state committeeman from
the Forty.ssventh district.
The executive COMMITTEES OF the
democratic organisation is composed
OF the ab0ve-nlnieA officers and "a. A,
Falk.s Glen DIltn: HI wagson. He
nfcn: .A:.Krueger. g1ashsr: W. II,
RcDy. MardaT; III s'solum, Maudan,
4 socialist county central com.
nitttee 80 organized at 4 meetins
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hv.fnl 0ri,~Y.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
ANNUAL ELECTION
d. p. Lenhart Elected President of
Bismarck School Board.

blSn1aFCK SCnOO BOnTd.
Bismarck, N. D.. July 1.-THE an
tnal meeting of the school board was
held Tuesday evening. at which A. P.
Lenhart was elected president and r.
Penwarden clerk. The following
sommittees were selected for the year:
Building and grounds, Richholt,
Wachter and Fish: teachers, Fish,
Wachter and Holta; purchasing,
Wachter, Richholt and Fish: claims,
Lenhart, Wachter and Holta; text
books, Fish, Richholt and Holta:
nance. Rtchholt, Holta and wach-
YER.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
CUT FOOT

E,rano Girl Has Member Caught on
Sythe, Inhicting Serious Cash.
Grano, N. D., July 17.-Rose. IA
vear-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
tohn Hoerter of the country south
Df Grano, was the victim of a painful
accident during the week. Her broth
br had been cutting weeds with a
pythe and lac left same where he
was working. The girl in passing the
spot caught her foot IN the blade of
fhe sythe severing three arteries and
lnf1icting a wound that it took fifteen
Witches to close.