davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Unemployed Riot In Dublin

Dublin, March 14.-Half a dozen po-
licemen and civilians were wounded
in rioting, which broke out at a meet
ing of unemployed men, Captain
White. who presided at the meeting,
was arrested after being beaten with
q truncheon.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Goes by Poison Route.

Lancaster. Pa, March Well,
here's looking at you" exclaimed
James Bressier, with laugh, as he.
swallowed quantity of arsenic In his
home. He refused to take an anti
dots and died In terrible agony.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17

David Walsh, governor of Massa-
chusetts, has just won distinction by
refusing an increase in salary: The
legislature recently voted to increase
the salary of the governor from $1,000
to $4,000, but the governor declined
the increase, declaring that his cleo
ton was a contract with the people
to serve for the former remuneration.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Youth shot purInn araxd.

New York. March 14-During
fight in Brooklyn saloon over the
payment of 30 cents for drinks, Joseph
Foley. aged nineteen, was shot dead.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
The installation Of our press has

The installation of our press has
taken SO much of our time and de-
layed US so much, that we are un-
able to catch up again. Therefore,
for this week, we will issue only
half paper which will enable us to
get out on time hereafter.
We thank you for your indulgence
and many kind words.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
A ROMANCE OF DOUBT.

In a recent number Of the North
American Review. Daniel F. Kellogg
offered the following solution Of the
widespread falling off in church at
tendance:
.'The churches have lost their hold
on the hearts and minds Of people
because people-although they may
be deeply sunk in error no longer
believe the essential doctrines on
which the churches are founded, or
at most only hold those doctrines as
propositions upon which great doubt
has come to be thrown
This is practically the same con-
clusion that Amelia E. Barr comes
to in her new novel. Playing With
Fire" ID. Appleton & Company. The
hero, Ian Macrae. after bitter travail
Of the spirit. rejects the stern CAL
whistle doctrine upon which he had
preached for years and even goes so
far as. to tell his congregation that
there Is no God. Finally. in a rough
mining camp. he sees vision of the
truth-a life Of service-and becomes
reconciled to God. It is a tremendous
ly powerful story Of faith triumphant
over doubt.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
ARRIVE SAFELY
Minot Residents Reach Home from
War Zone,

Minot, N. D., Sept. &C. w. Brau-
er, owner of the Brauer block In Mi
not, who has been living in Europe
since February. 1911, when he left
Minot, has returned to Minot with his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brauer have been liv-
ing in Copenhagen. the capital Of Den
mark. They also visited Germany and
Norway during their stay in Europe.
After the war was declared they Sc
cured passage to America without any
difficulty. The ship encountered no
difficulties, going north around Ice
land and then east, arriving at New
York city August 20.
According to Mr.. Brauer, business
is at standstill in Denmark, all the
business houses being closed on ac-
count of the war, and the Danish
army Is being held in readiness in case
it should be called upon to act.
The Brauers were unable to sell
their furniture in Denmark and they
left it. The money situation in Den
mark is very stringent.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
ATTRACTED BY
STATES GAINS
Sales Force of the K. G. Bak-
ing Powder Will Invade
North Dakota.

Attracted to the state by reason of
its great progress during the past few
years, and the creation of greater
market for its product, the Jacques
Manufacturing company, manufactur-
ers of K. G. Baking Powder, has come
into North Dakota to make an active
campaign for the establishing of it's
wares in popular favor.
F. L. Kellogg, general sales agent of
the company, Is in Grand Forks today
at the head of a force of statesmen
who will cover everv city and town
in the state. interviewing the mer-
chants on the question of pushing
tx. c."
North Dakota has shown such q
splendid gain in sales during the last
twelve months that we just couldn't
stay away" said Mr.. Kellogg today
I'm the last twelve months our. sales
were double those Of the previous "a
months"
''The manufacturers Of K. c. Bak-
ing Powder are active in their sup
port of Prof. E. F. Ladd Of the North
Dakota pure food department"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
CANDIDATE
STUNPS COUNTY
Hellstron's Tour Will Con-
clude Tuesday Night with
Meeting Here.

wood tonight. and will resume hi
tour Tuesday morning. speaking at
Fergus. Niagara. McCanna. Orr, Ink
ster, Jamestown, Gilby. Honeyford.
Mekinock and Marvel. concluding
with the meeting at Grand Forks.
He is being accompanied by num-
Der of the local candidates on his trip
through the county. which is being
made by automobile.
A number of local democrats, in
cluding County Auditor Hans Ander-
son and David German. chairman of
the democratic county committee, left
in an automobile this morning to meet
him.
F. o. Hellstrom. democratic candi-
date for governor of North Dakota,
today opened speaking tour in
Grand county which will wind up
Tuesday night with mass meeting in
the Grand Forks citv hall.
Mr.. Hellstrom began his stumping
tour at Reynolds at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. He will make addresses at
Thompson, Emerado. Arvilla, Lari-
more and Kempton during the day,
and will hold meeting at Northwood
this evening.
The candidate will remain at North
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
STAGING
SPLENDID SHOW
Former Grand Forks News
paper Man makes good Di-
recting His Own Play.

R. E. Austin and w. H. S. Foster,
who have been presenting the Poly
nesian Princess in North Dakota, and
have met with considerable success at
Devils Lake. Leeds and Rugby, are
here and endeavoring to arrange dates
for the production in this city. The
musical comedy was written by Mr..
Austin, formerly of this city, while
the musical score. numbering 20 songs,
is the work of DR.. F. j. Pierce of Dev-
ills Lake.
The North Dakota production is the
only thing of its kind on the road to-
day, talent in the CITY where it is pro-
duced being drilled for ten days prior
to it's production. At Rugby and
Leeds where The Polysenian Prin-
cess" was produced. Dolly" another
musical comedy which is now in pre-
paration by the same authors, was
contracted for, so thoroughly satisfied
were the people of those places with
the presentation Of THE Polynesian
Princess"
The music which, though copy
'righted, is still in manuscript form,
fresh from the pen of the composer,
and Is pronounced bv all as the most
catchy and more tuneful than that in
the average musical comedy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Thief SNATCHES
GIRLS HANDBAG
Miss Gertrude Coss Robbery
Victim on Belmont Ave-
nue. Saturday Evening.

While walking on Belmont avenue
early Saturday evening, Gertrude
Coss, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Coss, 229 Euclid avenue, was attacked
by a tall, we'll dressed man who rob-
bed her Of hand bag containing S..
The thief, who lurked behind a tree
until she got near him, grabbed the
bag, as Miss Cohs was walking along
the sidewalk. The chain of the bag
was twisted around her wrist. and the
thief dragged her along for a few rods
before he could tear it away.
Miss Coss describes the thief as a
tall, slim man, wearing a light drab
suit and cap" The robbery occurred
at the corner of Second dand Belmont
avenues.
Miss Coss Immediately reported to
the police, but they were unable to To-
cate the man.
The thief answers the description Of
the man who tried similar stunt on
the East Side several days ago. The
woman he attacked then screamed
and help responded.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
E[BRIDCE UHLNAN
HUNTING victim
Former Medical Student of
State University Met
Accidental Death.
FATHER KILLED
TWO YEARS AGO
Second Tragedy Within a
Short Period-Leaves
Bride of a Year.

Wilhston, N. D., Sept. 2S.-El-
bridge Chlman, young Mckenzie
county rancher, was the victim of
the first local hunting accident of
the season. He as hunting chick
ems with two boys of about 16
years, from Williston. Uhlman
was giving particular attention
to training a young dog, and ran
ahead of the boys. AS the birds
arose, one charge struck him In
the back of the head, causing in
slant death. He leaves young
wife, who is the daughter of Sam
uel Body, of Williston. The funer-
al was held here today.
Elbridge Uhlman, aged 81, for two
years a medical student at the univer-
sity in this city, departing from here
four years ago, was killed Sunday In
a hunting accident near his home at
Details of the accident are unavail-
able, but it is understood that Mr..
Uhlman's death was caused by the ac-
cidental explosion of gun in the
hands Of a fellow hunter.
Mr.. Uhlman was quite well known
in Grand Forks, enrolling in the medi-
cal department of the university six
years ago. and spending two years
here.
During his residence in the city, he
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Gibbs Of Belmont avenue, his par
ents and Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs being
old time friends.
Married Only n Year.
The young man leaves Il bride Of
only a year, his mother. three sisters
and brother. Mrs. Fred Watson,
residing in Wisconsin, who recently
visited at the Gibbs home here, is a
sister, the others residing at home.
Father Killed.
1t is only two years ago that the
elder Uhlman was killed, meeting his
death accidentally on a trip from
Europe to the United States In charge
Of consignment of pure bred cattle
in France. His death oc-
CURED in wreck in Pennsylvania.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
CHARITIES IL; HOLD
MEETING FRIDAY
Plans for Annual Tag Day
Will be Made at That
Time.

The annual meeting of the board OF
directors Of the Grand Forks Associat-
ed Charities will be held at the city
hall at o'clock next Friday after
noon.
1t is expected that plans will be
made at that time for the annual tag
day to be held this fall by the organ
ization.
officers Of the association for the
coming year will also be elected at this
meeting.
At the present time, while it has
been practically decided that the US
ual tag day will be held during the
present season, no definite action re-
garding the time has been taken. It
will probably be held late in October
or early in November
The tag day held last year was high
ly successful, and 1t is hoped that a
good sum will also be raised this year,
as the present indications are that the
coming winter will be busy one for
the association.
Mrs. E. M. Pierce, director of the
work Of the association, states that If
there is another mild, open winter this
year. it is probable there will be a
large number of cases to be relieved.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Report on Rheims Cathedral.

London, Sept. 2S.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Paris says Thiebault Sis
son, art critic of The Temps, has Wis
tied the cathedral at Rheims and
gives the following description Of the
structure as it now stands:
ITO judge of the damage it was
necessary to ascend the towers. There
I saw the bells completely melted.
The roof, which was made of lead
plates, had entirely Disappeared; the
magnificent campanile made Of wood
and lead, erected at the crossing Of
the transepts and apse had vanished.
The vaults still are standing and the
nave was not touched by fire."
The writer thinks, however, that the
autumn rains and frost will play
havoc with the stones and that meas
ures must be taken Immediately to
strengthen the walls. He concludes
by quoting the words of the German
emperor's son in the Rheims munich
pality few days before the lombard
ment: 1.-The best proof of my desire
not to touch the building is that I
am anxious to put the wounded in
side"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
BIG PRAIRIE FIRE
Causes Serious Damage to Hay Crou
Near Medina

causes Serious Damage to Hay Crops
Near Medina.
Medina, N. D., Sept. 2s.-A big
prairie fire south of here caused
good deal Of excitement last Sunday.
1t started over IL miles south of town
and with the high wind made rapid
progress. causing much loss Of prop
erty. j. G. Cook lost all his hay, be-
sides having his range burned over.
j. D. Robinson lost IS tons of hay.
r. j. Jones lost 40 tons of hay, besides
his range burned. James Maxon lost
q lot of hay together with his barn
and number Of pigs. There were
many other losses from the fire. but
about which we failed to learn the
particulars. If the wind hadn't died
down in the evening great deal more
damage would likely have been done
as the town was in the path of the
fire. AS it was large number of men
from the village and vicinity were
busy all day back firing near town and
fighting the fire further south. Austin
Hoganson had a close call, but his
buildings were unharmed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
NONE CAN PREDICT WHAT
TEAM WILL DO.

Predicting what a baseball club
= will do in a pennant race is like
trying to solve perpetual motion.
It can't be done.
Even wise old Connie Mack
misses now and then.
Mack probably would like to
exercise the recall on an early
= season prediction he made re-
garding the st. Louis Browns.
Toward the middle of July
= Mack's team visited st. Louis and
was beaten three out of five
. games. The Browns then were
in third place and going strong.
Their sensational squirt caused
y Mack to utter these words:
II think the Browns are the
: most improved team in the league
: today. 1t can't he flash. When
= they're third at this time of the
: year they're not going to slip.
The Browns can't weaken. 1 look
for them to be dangerous"
. . . . . . . = . . . . . . . D
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
THE NEW KING OF ALBANIA.

Essed Pasha, the Albanian local
chieftain who tremendously rendered
the rule of Albania to Prince William
of Wied has quite as unceremoniously
taken it away from the German prince
and given 1t to the son of Abdul Ha-
mid who was former ruler of Turkey.
1t is almost unnecessary to add that
Albania. though she will now be ruled
by a Mussulman. will remain inde-
pendent of Turkey. Previous expert
ence has taught Turkey that the only
way to rule Albania is to let her have
pretty much her own way. Those who
have studied this unique country and
it's people recognize the indomitable
independence Of the Albanians and
realize that it will take as many cen
turies to conquer her people as it has
centuries to develop their independ-
ence. Albania has been annexed
many, many times. but never yet sub
dued. Wadham Peacock's new book
Albania" %. Appleton & Company
is one Of the the few books on this
timely subject and the only book that
is timely, complete and accurate.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
BUYS INTEREST IN LAUNDRY
w. B. Wheaton. Formerly of NIinne-
apolis, to Take Active Part in
Management of Plant.

w. B. Wheaton. formerly Of Min
neapolis, has purchased an interest
in the Model steam laundry of this
city. and will hereafter be associated
with w. T. Shepard in the manage
ment of the plant.
Mr.. Wheaton has been connected
for the last Is years with the Ameri-
can Laundry Machinery company of
Chicago, and is thoroughly familiar
with the laundry business.
He has already taken up his duties
at the local laundry. being in personal
charge of the operation of the plant.
Mr.. Wheaton has established his
residence at 1906 University avenue.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
JOHNSON FUNERAL TUESDAY

Painter Dies at Family Residence Last
Saturday-Survived bv Widow
and -Four Children.
Henry H. Johnson, aged 40, died
late Saturday at his home. $40 Ninth
avenue. after an illness which had
lasted over a month.
A complication of heart and kidney
disease was the cause of his death.
The deceased was carpenter and
painter by trade. He was married,
and is survived by his widow and four
children.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and at the Bethel Lutheran
church at 3 O'clock
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
BEGINS $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Lars Hanson, as Guardian OF His
Daughter, Starts Action Against
Valley City Concern.

Through his attorneys, H. A. Bron-
son and W. E. Quigley, Lars Hanson,
as guardian Of his daughter. Edeline
Hanson. has started suit against The
Dakota Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany of Valley City and c. W. Athey.
of this city. their agent. Mr.. Hanson
asks $4,000 damages for an alleged
injury to his daughter.
On July last. the Hanson girl, it is
declared, was knocked down and run
over by an automobile owned by the
insurance company and run by Mr..
Athey. Her leg was badly crushed, it
is said. The complainant charges will
full neglect.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
HARVESTERS ROBBED
Crooks Lock Victims in Car After
Relieving Them of Valuahles

Crooks Lock Victims in Car After
Relieving Them of Valuables.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 2S.-Two hoboes
were held up by four men on freight
train No. 1882 going east to Devils
Lake from Minot between Ruby and
York. They were locked in a box
car, a couple of gold watches and four
dollars in cash being taken from them
at the points of revolvers. The thieves
dropped off the train after locking
detectives are after the crooks, who
it Is said make it a business to lay
for the harvest hands. The robbery
victims were found by the train crew
at York, being attracted to the scene
by the cries of the men to let them
out.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC C MEETING
Question Of Organizing Thompson
Boys Club Discussed at Gather
ing Yesterday Afternoon.

Under the auspices Of the local Y
NJ. C. A. an enthusiastic boys meeting
was held at Thompson. N. D.. yester-
day. when the question of organizing
a boys club was discussed. 1t was
decided to hold a mothers meeting
some time this week before taking
formal action
Secretary III. H. Tuttle. Boys Work
Secretary H. B. Frame. Herman
Knuepfer, Dudley Schnabel and Clay
burn Angle were the local represen-
tatives. MIR. Tuttle gave an interest
ing address to the boys. and Mr.
Frame discussed possible plan for
organizing. Herman Kneupfer pre-
sided. and spoke of the boys club
work in this city. Clayburn Angle
gave violin solo. and Dudley Selma
bel gave short address
At the conclusion of the meeting,
refreshments were served by the
Thompson people.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
new BRIDGE NEAR UNIVERSITY

County Building Structure of Steel
and Concrete on Main Road
West Of the City.
A large force Of men under the di-
rection of County Surveyor Joseph
Ingram are now at work on the con-
struction of the new county bridge
over the English .coulee a short dis
tance south of the state university.
The new structure is SO feet long,
and Is being built of steel and con-
crete. 1t will greatly improve the
main road running west from this city.
Every effort is being made to COM
plete the new bridge before the arri-
val Of cold weather.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
German Activity.

London, Sept. 28.-"The occupation
Of Rietfont, in British Bechuanna-
land, on the border Of British south
west Africa, was reported today" says
a dispatch from the Capetown corre-
spondent Of the Reuter- Telegram
company. The message continues:
THE Germans have cleared out vir-
tually all border police stations. It is
reported that 300 Germans, who
crossed the Orange river recently,
have occupied the Catholic mission
station. at Pella, Cape Coloney, unop-
posed. They are evidently bent on
cutting the lines of communication of
Steinkopf and Rumansdrift."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
MANY ARE SAFE

Delegation OF American Tourist Reach
Home.
New York, Sept. 2s.-The Anchor
liner, Columbia, reached port TO-DAY
from Glasgow with 886 passengers.
among them many American refugees
from Europe.
The steamer Kristianiafjord arrived
today from Bremen with 1,136 passen.
gers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
TERRIFIC FIGHTING ON BOTH
EAST and WEST BATTLEFIELDS
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

ed the fire and that they could easily
take the place, advanced in close for
nation.
THE French suddenly unmasked
their mitrailleuses, which opened a
deadly fire. The number of German
bodies abandoned on the slopes
around Fort Troyon is estimated at
1000"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Krupps Working overtime.

Edinburgh, Sept. 28.-The great
Krupp gun factory at Essen. Ger
many, is working night and day turn
ing out cannon and munitions. This
information was obtained from a
Scottish woman who has just returned
from Essen. She declared that 46, 900
men are kept busy in the great works
on night and day shifts.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Laugh With Us

During a financial panic, according
to contemporary, German farmer
went to q bank for some money. He
was told that the bank was not pay
ing out money, but was using
cashiers checks. He could not un-
derstand this, and insisted on money.
The officers took him in hand, one
after another, with little effect. At
last the president tried his hand, and
after long and minute explanation
some inkling of the situation seemed
Much encouraged, the president said:
"You understand now how it Is, don't
you, Mr.. Schmidt"
II t'ink 1 do," admitted Mr..
Schmidt. cts like dis aindt It? Ven
my baby wakes up at night and wants
some milk, gif him a milk ticket"
A suburban train was slowly work.
ing it's way through one Of the bliz-
yards Of '94. Finally 1t came to a
dead stop and all efforts to start 1t
again were futile.
In the wee, small hours of the
morning weary commuter, numb
from the cold and the cramped posi-
crawled out Of the train and floun-
dered through the heavy snowdrift to
the nearest telegraph station. This
is the message he handed to the op-
orator:
"will not be at office today. Not
home yesterday yet"
II made mistake" said Plodding
Pete. "I told that man up the road
I needed little help cause 1 was
lookin' for me family from whom 1
had been separated fur years."
Didn't that make him come
across?"
HE couldn't see 1t. He said dat he
didn't know my family, but he wasn't
goin' to help in bringing any such
trouble on 'em."
The advanced maiden was out row.
ing with possible suitor and had
taken her little sister along, who was
exhibiting much fear at the waves.
"Why,; Martha, If you are so ner-
vous, now, what will you be at my
age?"
'"Thirty-nine, suppose" meekly re-
p1ie6 1ift1o sister
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Probably once in about 1000 years
q man who Is licked in fair fight
has no excuse to offer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
RAIL OFFICIAL DEAD.


st. Louis, Sept. 2S.-Captain Robert
McCulloch. president and general
manager Of the United Railways, st.
Louis, former president of the Chica-
go city railway, died today after a
brief illness.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

In the case Of a fool success is
luck. With the wise man it is called
results.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Better one boil on the stove than
two on the neck
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Victory is something that has never
been secured at the free lunch ,coun-
ter. u
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Bombard MaIines.

London, Sept 28.-A dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram company from
Antwerp says that the Germans today
commenced the bombardment Of
Malines. The people were obliged to
quit their reconstructed habitations.
Heavy gunfre Is also heard in the di-E
rection OF Hofstadt.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

As goes Maine 10 goes the colo.
nel's party. 5Is 4 s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Salts finest quality As
trakhan; plush collar;
lined with cameo guar
anteed lining; silk or
nament; made with
new drop shoulders.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Salts Kurltex cloth, col
lar and cuffs of Pom
oire; new drop shoul-
der; lined with cameo
guaranteed satin; silk
ornament fastening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

6O14
Salts Astrakhan; plush
collar; lined with guar
anteed lining; silk or
nament; new style
sweater collar; q good
coat at a small price.