davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AGENTS RENT LISTS.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave NV
APARTMENTS.


1905 Irving st. 10 rooms and baths. :. .&as 90
The Iroquois. 14t0 NJ st. NV. 3 rooris. :. so NJ
The Decatur, 2131 Florida ave-. 5 rooms. 80
The Tulane 2l09 18th ST NV 5 rooms. A. 90
1927 Conn. ave., rooms ms............... As 90
1900 Q St NV, rooms and bath. $3.50. Al so
The Monticello. 3ia7 MI. Pleasant. 6r 1850
The Andover. 1926 NJ NV. Or. and bath. 40. 90
The 1roquois. No. 4o3 rooms. $40
1875 NJ st. NV, rooms. s............... $3.50
305 c St NV. rooms and bath. ........ 81 SO
The Warrenton. 1901 Wyoming ave. Ar. 81 30
The Westchester 18th and q sts. 4r.-... 81 50
The Frederick. No. =. rooms and bath. 800
1404 Irving St. End floor ar. and bath. 5000
The Avalon. 2627 Adams Mill road Ar. $500
The Shelby. 1919 Columbia road. Ar. 3sug
The Monticello. 3151 Mt. Pleasant ST..
No. B. rooms and bath. h................ $500
The Decatur, 213l Florida ave. rooms. $500
The 0swego 1928 st. NV. Br and ba. $3.50
132 18th ST. NV, 3rd floor, rooms. 3o.50
1858 T st. NV. 4 rooms. ms................ 1910
The Oswego. 1926 st. NV. rooms. so 50
The kelwooG. 1921 Corcornn, lst floor. Ar. 80 20
The Covngton, 1858 Columbia road, 3r. :. 5000
1917 19th St NV, 3rd floor. Ar. and b. 5000
The Berlin Iowa Circle, y. and b. ..... 1000
Oil = st. NV, rooms aDe bath. ........ 27 80
2514 l. ST. NV. 2nd floor. 5r.. bath -. 2750
920 New York ave. NV. 3rd floor. 8r. q. 30
1898 st. NV. rooms. s............2 25s0
1925 Conn. ave. NV. 3rd floor. 3r. Is 20
140S L at. NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 2b 20
Flat 4. the Ellsworth. 625 Bird me-. 8r.. 23.so
1894 14th st NV, No. 3. Ar. and bath. % 90
The Hkley, 1920 q st. NV. rooms. 81 10
206 d st. NV. 2nd floor. rooms. % 80
1928 Pa ave-, End floor. 3r. and bath. 2o %
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

THE ALBEMARLE. 18th AND T SITS. NV
and 4 room and bath housekeeping apt
for rent; all bright, outside rooms.
THE ETHELHURST, 18th and L sts NV
three-room and bath housekeeping apt. for
rent outside corner apt; south exposure.
FLORENCE COURT. East. Cal. ave. and
Phelps pl. n.w.-5room and bath h.k. apt for
rent
Apply at respective ho1ses. or to
e. 0. WAGENHORST. Bond bldg,
Phone 5l33 l4th and n. Y. ave. NV.
THE CAROLINA. 706 l1th NV
THE HILLSIDE. 1415 Chaplin at. NV
rooms and bath outside apt. $3.50 to $50 so
THE PLYMOUTH, 1926 l1th NV
rooms and bath front apt. 90
and rooms and bath. IS: 90 to $40
Evening star., 1914-08-12

located near post office; rent $35 per month TO
responsible party: vacant Oh the 18th instant.
Boz SO, Star office.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CHANCE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. general
merchandise business: stock. store warehouse
and grounds: easily worth $4,000: sacrifice
for $500 growing town. railroad. central
Florida. Write today W. P Blakely, Ococe, Fla.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
HOMEOPATHY

We have mentioned before that II
a person is well he will digest and
assimilate from the ordinary mixed
diet all the elements that are needed
to keep his body in perfect condition.
II an individual does not digest his
food properly or II his tissues are not
sufficiently .nourished even though he
eats sufficient food, the trouble Is In
the individual n not in the food.
Take diabetes as an example. In this
disease there is improper assimila-:
ton Of the sugars and sugar appears
In the urine and blood in excessive
amounts. The patients suffering. from
this disease usually crave sweets and
sugar containing foods because their
tissues are In need OF this substance.
In h ordinary treatment Of this dis
ease, the amount Of sugar in the diet
OF: the" individual 10 limited so that
less appears in the urine. OF course
such treatment is purely palliative
and cannot cure. Homeopathic treat
ment on the other hand, by maxine
the entire individual normal, prevents
such conditions as. diabetes in those
individuals In whom the functions OF
digestion and assimilation are not
perfectly Normal and cures those.in-
dtyiduAls in whom 1t has already de.
yeloped Y the tissues are not too
greatly changed to be able to react.
r Arthur and Frances M.sPeake.
20S Widluund Building, Grand Forks;
N. D.-Adv. q
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
BIG SELLSFLOTO
SHOW. HERE TODAY
Buffalo Bill Heads Parade
Through Streets of City
This Morning.

The "kids'' Of Grand Forks are in
their glory today
The circus is in town. ~
Sells-Floto shows arrived in the city
shortly after 4 o'clock this morning,
and attended by a. liberal delegation of
small boys took their way to the cir
Gus grounds IN University avenue, ad-
pacent to the baseball park.
Their the big tents were swiftly
pitched and in a short time the place
looked as though the big show had
been settled for several months in
stead Of having arrived in the city on
ly a few hours before.
The street parade left the circus
grounds at 10. O'clock headed by
Buffalo BilI' dear to the heart of
every child, throughout the country.
city and. returned to the circus
grounds. 1850.
Two performances are being given
by. the, circus ip Grand Forks, the first
at $3.50 o'clock. this afternoon, and
the second at 8 O'clock this evening.
A large number Of farmers and 9TH
ers from the surrounding country are
in the city today on account of the cir
Gus, and the local merchants are do
ing a good business.
One of the striking features of the
hibit Of the wild animals of the men,
agerie. The show is accompanied by
ono of the finest. collections of beasts
Of the field and forest, v seen in
Grand Forks. %.. 81
From the 1.-the, dangerous; Hon, pon-
derous pachyderm and contumnaceous
camel o f..tfs-@sAffican Jungle and
desert, to the hum bic pack mule of
the western plains, all were represent
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
6 ACCIDENT.
What Might Have Been a Result of
Deoth was only q Accident.

Calvin, \. D, July 11.-What might
be termed a lucky accident, lucky in
so far as no lives were lost. occurred
last Tuesday evening at a few min
utes before six, just as the 'workmen
employed in building the new drug
store building were getting ready to
quit for the day. The framework,
which consisted Of Al timbers on each
side. 2xS and % feet long, and cross
pieces. had just been completed and
some of the braces had been re-
moved for the purpose Of plumbing
the timbers, when a gust Of wind
caused the ones on the south side to
sway against the others and in less
than no time the whole, thing had
collapsed. Chas. Reed. who was
working below or the first floor, was
pinned between the heavy timbers
and received a double fracture of the
collar bone. and shoulder blade. two
bones in. his left foot were. broken
and otherwise bruised and injured.
Harry Poke, who was working on
top. when he saw the timbers going,
jumped to the ground, a distance Of
% feet, and landed in a pile Of rock.
Both ankles We're badly injured and
he will be confined to his bed for
some time. The other four workmen
escaped with minor injuries. Mr..
Reed is confined to one of the rooms
in: the drug store and is receiving the
doctors attention. It will be some
time before he will be able to be
about. e.,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11

Washington, July 11.-A sly slap
at w. J. Bryan, Senator LaFollette
and. other heroes of the Chautauqua
circuit, Is seen in a resolution intro
duced in the house by Representative
Roberts, the congressman from Ne
yada.
\ This resolution provides that after
routine business is concluded on Fri
days the public be admitted to the
galleries at regular theater prices,
and that any cabinet officer or mem
Der Of either branch Of congress who
has a Chautauqua speech to deliver
should be allowed to rid himself Of
the effort then and there.
The resolution provides that the
gate receipts shall be used to defray
congressional expenses Of all parties
in the close states.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
INJUNCTION.
Judge Corey Docs Not Grant PERMITS
-. sion to Residents.

jamestown, N. D.. July 11.--Judge
Coffey dissolved the injunction asked
for by certain residents in northern
Barnes county, to prevent the CON
struction of a schoolhouse, Attorney
G. S. Shippey of Hope, appeared for
the petitioners Attorney Richie
OF Valley City, for the respondents.
Considerable interest was taken in the
matter, as a number Of residents from
the vicinity Of Hope were present at
the hearing. The ground on which
the Injunction was asked for was the
alleged lack Of proper notice by pub
locations: - r..
Tuesday there was a p%rotracted ses-
sion of the court lasting until 1 a., M,
the case involving. the running Of
lines and erection Of certain monu-
ments on section of Nora
township, Barnes county. Mandamus
was asked requiring such action to be
AIKEN: Murfin & Doane Of Edgeley,
n Knauf & Knauf appeared for the
~contendlng parties.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
MEETING AT
HUNTERS SPRINGS
Yellowstone Park Associa-
ton to Convene
August So. $"

Livingston, Mont, July 11.-secre-
tary Q. T. Peterson Of the Twin Cities
Aberdeen and Yellowstone Park Trail
association, has been here to prepare
the details of the convention to be
held at Hunter, August S and g., He
held a conference with DR.. s. F. Way.
president Of the Montana division, and
George McCarn. The secretary said
the chief object Of the meeting is to
interior to permit entrance of auto
mobiles in Yellowstone National park
and to take steps toward extending
the trail to Seattle, designating, this
route west Of Livingston.
There will be at least 100 automo-
biles in the fleet that will travel west
ward from Minneapolis and points be-
tween that place and Livingston to
Hunters Hot Springs. The following
is the schedule arranged for the trip:
July 81, start from Minneapolis and
at Aberdeen; July 29 at Mcintosh, N.
D.; July 80 at Marmarths, N. D.; July
81 at Miles City; August 1 at Billings
and arrive at Hunters August g.. -
Secretary Peterson declared that to
have held the convention July 9 and
10 would have meant small attend
ance. The roads were damaged by
cloudbursts and in some cases county
bridges were taken away, and in 9TH
err instances damaged.
The federal government will prob
ably turn owe some OF the rock crush
ers used in building the Panama canal
to the association for construction
work on the trail.@ The secretary said
a very fine road material is found in
North Dakota where there are miles
Of road and in some places cuts Of
thirty feet in depth have been made.
Corson county commissioners appro-
priated $4,000 for building the trail
and part of. this work was done in the
Indian reservation. In Minnesota and
South Dakota old railroad grades have
been turned over to the trail and the
roadbeds are ideal.
Governor Stewart will be asked to
deliver the address Of welcome at the
convention. Just who will respond
has not been determined. NJ. i. BOWL
ing Of Minnesota, who visited Living
ston last year, was spoken of, but he
may not be able to accept the invita-
ton,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
ORDERS
RES|NOL FOR
BAD R|NCW0RM

New York, March 9, 1914: IA rash
formed on my forehead and com-
menced spreading. 1t was a ringworm.
The itching and burning which I
dured for four months before 1 ON
menced using Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment were terrible. All nv
classmates kept away from me in fear
that they would catch it. 1 used ev-
cry home remedy I could think OF.
but with no success. Ny family doc.
tor advised me to use Resinol SOAP
and Resinol Ointment. The moment
l applied them I felt a cooling sensa-
ton which wac lasting-the relief was
quick. I used two Jars Of Resinol
soap, n was finally rid Of the pest.
Today there isn't a single mark to
show where I had the disease"
(signed) M. G. Ross, 273 Church ST.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Scan
are also speedily effective for eczema
pimples, blackheads, dandruff. sorss
n many forms Of piles. Sold by ali
Dept. 27-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Mr.
~ ~ taas
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL Assn.

Park River, N. D., July 11.-The
annual meeting Of the Walsh County
Sunday School association was held
at the Presbyterian church.
The meeting convened Tuesday af-
ternoon with a praise service. Mayor
Cameron delivered an address Of well
come to the delegates and visitors.
After reading Of the reports. Presi-
dent Very spoke briefly on the work
Of the association during the past
year.
Addresses were made also by the
Rev. w. j. Medland. Miss Mary e.
Moxcey, the Rev. K. J. McInnes, the
Rev. c. E. stinson Inc others
The of1cers chosen for the next
year are as follows:
Park River.
Vice President-F. R. Montgom-
cry, Forest River.
secretary-Miss Woods. Forest
River.
Treasurer-Miss johnson, Forest
fsiVef. 49,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
farm BOYS meet
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Youthful Farmers Gain Ben
eft and Pleasure at
Valley City.

Valley City, N. D., July 11.-Nearly
. hundred boys are present at the
farm boys encampment in Mudgett
grove and many additions are ex-
peeted. 1t 10 quite certain that the
hnal number will run we'll over one
hundred. Tho camp. is in charge of
Prof. McMullen of the state normal
n events running along as smooth
~ as II it had heen going a week.
The boys are housed in 20 large
wall tents which have been pitched
along the high banks Of the Shey-
onne facing across to Chautauqua
grove. The camp is ideally situated
have plenty Of air.
The fprenoons are devoted largely
to classes. The boys attend the dairy
school, the poultry school and will
attend all the agricultural courses
from time to time. The afternoon is
the play and recreation period. and
every moment is enjoyed. The boys
attend the afternoon programs and
the evening programs at the audito-
rium and are enjoying all the varied
activities OF c~hautauqua to the utmost.
One of the unique features of the
farm boys encampment is the COM
missary department, a most import
ant department. where there are
nearly one hundred active growing
boys to feed three times daily. The
culinary arrangements are all in
charge Of three young women under
the general direction of Miss Farms
worth OF the Normal school. The
young ladies are graduates OF the do
nestle science department and some
Of them have already taught. Thev
are now getting some very practical
experience.
A new kitchen provided with all
the labor-saving devices possible has
been provided for the encampment.
II is built permanently to be used
from year to year. equipped with gas
stoves n a full kitchen outfit. The
young women in charge are Miss
Butterfield, Miss Tillson and Miss
Ratzlaff, all graduates OF the domes-
tic science department.
h young women do all the cook
ing and. other work is done by the
boys themselves. told off into squads
so that only a few work each day.
The boys carry the water, prepare
the vegetables, wash dishes, set the
tables and serve. They are divided
into squads, four boys to a squad.
and each day one squad looks after
the dining room work while another
looks after the kitchen work.
Here is one of the menus which has
been served. 1t shows why even the
weil-fed- farm lads are already grow
ms. fatter:
Salmon loaf, escallopped potatoes,
cream peas, bread and butter, ice
cream and cake, coffee.
And lots Of each.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
NEW ROAD.
First Consignment of Ties for 500 Elk
tension Passes Through Ryder,

Ryder, N: D.. July little first
consignment Of ties for. the new 500
extension passed through here and
will doubtlessly be followed up by
others regularly. There has been
nothing to warrant the fear the steel
will not be laid this fall. Had there
been a crop failure there would have
been that possibility, but under the
circumstances we have faith in Mr..
Pennington's-president Of the 500
assurance the reservation would have
the railroad in time to take III this
years crop. The first ten miles of
new road will not be finished till Sept.
LIST, when the contract. calls for, and
the remainder in stretches up till Oct.
LIST. In the meantime it will be we'll
to discount calamity. rumors till the
time approaches the road a lay
steel, for approaching that time there
will be plenty Of evidence in the way
of preparedness to show whether or
not it is planning to do so.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
SYNOD CHURCH coNvENEs,
Ministers of That Faith Open Three
Day Convention.

Velva, N. D., July IA gathering
Of ministers and delegates, represent
ing the Velva circuit Of the Synod
church, has opened a ~three-days con
vention here. The churches repre-.
sented IN the gathering are velva.
Wiprud, Bowdon, Max, Plaza and Bal
four. The. pastors Of these churches
together with delegates are present;
1t is a devotional meeting, and was
opened with an address on 1.-THE Con-
gregation, FITS Benefits and Its Du-
The question was discussed at
the morning and afternoon meetings
Tuesday and Wednesday,. The even
Ing services are in English. There
are about thirty In attendance and no
doubt much good will result from the
meeting. Rev. Fladmark is president
of the meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO. !.
DR.. e. v. Gustuson Delegate to the
Alienists and N~eurologists Meet.

Milton, N. D., July 11.-Dr. E. v.
Gustuson expects to leave for Chi
cago, where he goes as a delegate
from North Dakota to the a~lienists
and neurologists' congress which will
vention matters pertaining to the
welfare of the human race in gem
eral will be taken up and discussed
by delegates from all portions of the
world. Mrs. Gustuson and the chill
dren will accompany the doctor as
far as Waterville, Iowa. where they
will remain for a month or two with
Mrs. Gustuson's parents. DR.. Gibson,
Of ~Osnabrock, will come to Milton
and have charge of Dr.. Gustuson's
practice during his absence.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
GR1GGs FAIR history.
Successful County Affair With. Big
Crowds.

.@Cooperstpwn; Nd, July 1.-THE
Griggs county fair has once more
passed into history, July 3 and 4 hav-
ing been the days selected for the 1914
event. Perfect weather conditions
prevailed and the weather man is to
be complimented upon the way he
held up his end Of the job.
The attendance this veal was not as
large as in former years, owing no
doubt to the absence Of races, and on
of the fact that McHenry eel
ebrated the Fourth, and the annual
county fair being held at Ane-
ia on the 80. and 4th. also helped draw
people who would otherwise have Wis.,
tied Cooperstown. ~.-v-- :.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
MINISTER REMEMBERED.
Churchs Ferry Shows Appreciation 70
Rev. Babcock.

little surprise was sprung on Rev.
Babcock, when a, large number Of
Churchs' Ferry people gathered on the
corner by the First National bank, and
after q couple of pieces played by the
hand he was presented with a paper
containing a long list Of names, among
which was found the signatures of ev-
cry business man in town. With this
list OF names he was given a purse Of
$3.50. This was simply to show the
appreciation OF Churchs Ferry people
for one Of its citizens who gets out and
does things. Mr.. Babcock took it upon
himself to get up a celebration on the
Fourth and 1t was through his efforts
almost entirely that the affair was
made a grand success. The support
which he received on every side speaks
for his popularity.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11

Columbia since then and are living
there now. Last week Olson, Presz-
Ter & Bollinger received a letter from
young Roth, Enclosing 10 cents and,
saying that he had purposely made d
mistake of four or five in erceiving
bounty for the gopher tails he had
brought in and was sending the money
to reimburse the county for that
amount. E.. P. Olson sem the money
to Auditor Blewett at Jamestown and
the county is nov ahead the price Of
five 2-cent STAMPS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
SHOOTS LYNX
Minnesota. Man Kills Full Grown AMI.
NAL on Farm,

Grafton, N. D., July 11.-Edear
Leberge. Of Fork, MINI. brought in
q full-grown lynx that he had shot
and killed at his place. The animal
will be mounted by Taxide-mist WI
Jams. Mr.. Williams is at present
mounting a timber wolf which meas
ures 8 feet 6 inches from tip to tip,
and is perhaps n of the largest ever
killed in this state. 1t was kll.el near
Shafer last February, after having at
tackled and knocked down a iaucher
named John Torfnan. whose life was
only saved when his back of hounds
attacked and killed the wolf. For
man was riding on horseback ana
seeing the wolf he dismounteI and
picked up a rock when the animal at
tackled him. With the rock he man
aged to knock out some Of the VOLTS
teeth SO that in mounting parts CT
both OF the upper and lower jaws
are being replaced by those Of an
other wolf.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
ARE
Thinner Celebration Victims Are
Gaining RapidIy.

Thinner, N. D., July 11.-Three are
recovering from injuries received at
Thinner. An Italian section hand
was knocked down and badly bruised
by a horse which bolted from the
race track; H. w. Koch received a
broken collar bone as the result Of
pulling two roped horses together, and
J. w. Burdick had a shoulder bone
fractured when he slipped and fell
while wrestling on the waxed dance
floor Of the bowery.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
BALL Player HURT.
T. A. Davis of Ryder Sustains Treble
Fracture of Leg.

Ryder, N. D.. July 11.-While en-
Davis sustained a treble fracture Of
tie left leg just above the ankle, that
will lay him UP for weeks tt come. He
was playing base when Will Jones, as
base runner, slid into him with this I'M
usual result. 1t rarely happens in
baseball that a player is injured in
this wise; just a case Of hard luck.
DR.. Rudell Of Plaza was called and set
the injured member, hat is doing as
well as could be expected. MI. Davis
was taken to the Hotel Fredeen, where
he is at present Local friends are
taking turns in caring for him. 1t was
a sad Fourth Of July for Tom, and the
community Is one in sympathy extend
ed him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Remarkable Vitality Of Ed Berger OF
Milton. Victim of PARALYSIS.

Milton, N. D., July lid Berger's
condition, since he suffered a stroke
of paralysis nearly two weeks ago,
remains about the same. He has as
yet been unable to speak or eat, but
some nourishment has been given him
by physicians and there is yet. chance
Of his recovery. His strong, robust
constitution is undoubtedly responsible
for his excellent hold on life, and his
numerous friends entertain hopes for
his ultimate recovery despite his very
grave and unpromising condition.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
FOOT CUT
Mandan Lad Injured While Swimming
at Chautauuua..

Mandan Lad Injured While Swimming
at Chautauqua.
Mandan, N. D., July 11.-Lowell,
lS.year-old son of MI. and Mrs. E. e..
Coils received a bad cash across the
ball of the right foot while swimming
In the river at Chautauqua park. He
was taken to the city and his injury
attended.
He was the second to receive a bad
cut. kenneth Cole cut his foot while
swimming, severfng an artery
Both cuts were caused bv etennire
on a piece Of tin. The directors OF the
Chautaudua grounds have nut older
boys, to work trying to dig out the
dangerous rubbish and request ali
campers to refrain from throwing
anything into the river.