davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
We are remodeling the Pocate]lo
Brewery into "a
Cold Storage
and Ice Planh

Send US your Eggs, Butter, or any
thing you want to place in cold stor-
age by March 18th, 1916. Standard
rates will be charged. 1t will pay
you to store with us.
We have FOR SALE about so we'll
built storage tanks, ccapacity from
85 to ITO barrels, vanished insidel
and will last q lifetime for water
storage tanks. Will sell them cheap
and give time ON part of purchase
price.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

1"'' 1""'"V O0""'s'' the sleeping BIZ
lions Of the dead? All this the Apostle
forcibly calls to our minds.-1 Cor
15:12-19.
Evidently st. Paul in no way shared
the views of those who unscripturally
claimed that Jesus while dead was
really alive. and that the resurrection
Of the dead is a mere formality. quite
unnecessary to the carrying out of
Gods Plan. The Divine teaching is
that "the dead know not anything"
and that the resurrection is absolutely
necessary to any future life.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
ENDORSE HANSON

Idaho Falls, DEG. 27--At the call
OF the chairman of the Democratic
county central committee large
number of Democrats gathered at a
meeting on Thursday afternoon and
passed resolutions indorsing w. P.
Hanson for register of the United
States land office at Blackfoot. Mr..
served two years as county
attorney of Bonneville county.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

flesh, but quick
ened. or made
alive, in spirit. Il
Peter 3:18.) He
took the human
nature m ere Y
for the great pur-
pose Of giving
mans red e m p
tiOn-price; an d
a f ter He had
laid down tn a t
ransom-price by
giving Himsa1f I'm
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

Subscribe to the Optimist.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

SuS' resurrection.
There could have
been no Gospel
Message of hope
of Divine favor
through a dead
s av Tor. II a d
Christ not risen.
who would es-
tablish the Mes
sianic Kingdom
and call forth
from the tomb
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
HARVEST hand TO
SHARE IN FORTUNE
]. R. Joyce, Employed Near
Emerald, Rewarded For
Helping Prospectors.

j. R. Joyce, who has been employ
ed as a harvest hand on the farm of
Elmer. Dezell near Emerald, will
claim a one-third interest in 100000
as, the. result of having staked two
Montana prospectors number Of
years ago. Joyce was living in. Mon
tana at the time. on, claim n he
gave two men 500 to help them
along, on condition that he receive
one-third of the "fnd."
Joyce left Montana some time ago
and he thought nothing more Of the
agreement until he q a notice in the
Herald THURSDAY. which stated that
the man who had staked two prospec-
tors was wanted ipqthat state to share
Joyce came toethe city. yesterday
and consulted with an attorney re-
gardtng. the claim, making arrange
rpents to secure proper identification
papers and whatever else is necessary
ito help him get the money, which 1T
is stated Is being held for him in a
Montana bank.
The dispatch telling the details of
the affair was received by the Herald
from Spokane, Wash. Joyce was ques-
toned closely concerning the propo-
sition and 1t Is generally believed that
he Is the right man.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
PRESIDENT NVEY
BACK FOR SCHOOL
University Will Open Week
After
Many Meetings.

President f. I. Ncvey 81 the Uni
versity of North Dakota has just re-
turned to the institution after spend
ing the past few weeks enjoying a rest
at Lake Bemidji,As. President Mcvey
has been very busy during the sum-
mer attending meetings at various
places. The main meeting was that
Of the National Educational associa-
ton at st. Paul. He also made trips
to Devils Lake. Bismarck. Fargo, Roll
la and other places in the state.
The president recently made a trip
to inspect the fish Ihatcheries at Rolla.
Most of the tripssmade were in con-
n~ection with university business. He
states that most Of the members Of
the faculty will be back to the. insti-
tuition by Saturday evening and they
will begin making preparations for
the opening of school the week after
next. An unusually large registration
Is expected at the institution his fall
and a very successful wear is looked
forward to. There will be several
changes on the university faculty this
year, the announcements having al
ready been made.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
MCCORMACK HELD FOR TRIAL

P. Mccormack. arrested by the To-
cal police Thursday afternoon, was
held to the district court last night by
Justice Phil Mclaughlin on a charge
OF attempting to obtain money by
means Of a false instrument.
His bail was fixed at $500 and being
unable Ito furnish this sum McCor-
mack was confined IN the county Jail
to await trial. r+ ~
He attempted, II 81 alleged, to pass
9 checK wnlcn Ssen ~. "a rom
store. After his Sa<rest he made an
unsuccessful attempt 70 escape, which
wal defeated through the timely In.
terference OF H. j. Mumford Of the
Herald circulation department
Mccormack toldsthe police that the
was found by q cRiId who was pass
ing BY who tool A4saAAsysAsSsMcLough.
lin.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR LAWYERS MEETING
Wednesday. Sent. ID.

W~e0ne00Ay, Sept 10.
1900 M-Reunion of the University
North Dakota.
Speakers for banQuet-Prof. 81. L.
Wilgus, e. p. Kelley. Judge Coo
ley and Judge Co.'S.
$50 p. M.-Reunion Of the University
Of Minnesota law alumni residing
In North Dakota
Banquet at Hotel Frederick.
speakers-Dean w. R. Vance, Pres. F.
l. McVey, Judge Coffey. Lee
Coombs. 81. e. Ply1nate, Geo. p.
Jones, Justice E. T. Burke, John
w. Ogren-
$50 P. M.-Reunion of the University
of North Dakota law alumni.
Banquet at Hotel Columbia.
Speakers-Justice A. A. Bruce, Pres.
F. L MGxey, Dudley Nash. Dean
$3.50 p. M.-Meeting Of the executive
committee at the presidents room
at Hotel Dacotah Groom No. 1000.
September IL.
1000 A. M-Invocation. DR.. e. p.
Robertson.
1910 A. M-Address Of welcome,
Grand Forks bar. -''
10:70-A. M.-Response Of state as
ISOLATION, e. p. Kelley.
1890 A. M-Secretarys minutes and
report, Oscar ]. Seller.
11:0O A. M-PreSident's address, John
Knauf.
11:30 A.. M.-Report of executive
committee.
11:4o A M.-Report of special COM
mittee on Office supplies, fixtures,
1900 M-Report of uniform collec-
ton rates, foreign collection agen-
cies, Illegal foreclosure fees, lien
laws and class legislation.
Reports by committees.
200 P. M--Report on disbarment and
grievances Report on misuuota-
ton Of facts and law.-By COM
- mitteo (received In executive ses-
sion). 800
$500 p: M-Address. Dean w. r..
Vance Of Minnesota, Some Legal
Phases Of Primary Legislation"
400 p. M-Report OF committee on
Jurisprudence and law reform, by
8. e. Ellsworth, chairman.
1880 p. M.-Report of committee on
reorganization OF judicial districts
by John e. Greene, chairman.
500 p M-Address, Prof: II. L. Will
gus Of Michigan.
500 p. M-Report Of committee on
education and qualification for
admission to b bar, M. 81. Bren-
nan, chairman. .
TOO p. M-Reception and annual
dinner given by the Grand Forks
bar at which 10 minutes toasts
will be given responded to by tho
following:-Hon. Tracy R.. Bangs,
toast master; Samuel Untermey-
er, Dean ". r. Vance, John
KAnuf, Prof. II. L. wilgus, Dean
O.. r.. Wells, u. L Burdick; F. T.
Cuthbert, Aubrey Lawrence, W.
E.. Purcell, Judge W. C. raw
ford.
September 10.
900 A. M.-Report Of committee on
judiciary, n. A. Bronson, chair
.
$50 A. M.-Report Of committee on
intermediate court of appeal,
Judge c. J.. Fisk, chairman.
$40 A. M.-Report Of committee on
uniform district court rules, s. L.
Nuchols, chairman.
10000 A. M.-Address, Pres. F.. L. Nc
Vey, The Three Resolutions"
Report Of committee on biographies,
Judge B.. r. Spalding, chairman.
Report Of committee on Morgan Me-
mortal" by A. M. Christianson.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
SOUR land IS MADE
TO PRODUCE ON LILAC
HEDGE farm Near CITY

That Sour land car be made to
produce as we'll as any other has been
proven by an experiment made the
past season on ]. D. Bacon's Lilac
Hedge farm neal this city. The
remedy for the land was barnyard
manure in large quantities, which was
spread on the strip Of sour land at
the suggestion Of L. L. Oldham, who
is connected with the Great Northern
extension department.
While talking with Mr.. Oldham one
day last fall, Mr.. Bacon declared, that
the land would not produce after be-
ing thoroughly soaked with water
from a flowing we'll for several years.
At that the Great Northern expert
suggested that an experiment be tried
by covering the land with manure.
The plan vas followed and excel
lent results we're secured. Everything
from a sugar-cane to a mangel-wurzel
has been raised on the plot of
ground, which before would not pro-
duce anything. Alfalfa, sugar cane.
sugar beets, corn, barley and nearly
every variety Of crop was tried don
the land and it produced very we'll.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
WRITER CLAIMS
SHE KILLED MAN
Anonymous Correspondent
of Sheriff Admitted Muir
der Of Last Year.
WAS FOUND
UNDER Hay STACK
- II
No New Development in the
Telephone Pole Mystery
This Morning.

A new sensational feature was re-
vealed today in connection with the
telephone pole cutting case when 1t
was learned that the mysterious writer
Of anonymous letters to Sheriff ]. q.
Benson had claimed to be responsible
for the murder of the unknown man
whose body was found in a haystack
near the end Of Oak street last fall.
When the body was discovered it
had apparently been in the haystack
for several. days. There was a bullet
wound in. the head which had evident
ly caused death. d
An inquest was held by DR.. F. e.
Murphy. who vas at that time county
coroner, but no clue to the identity of
the dead man or his assailant was
found. III
Nearly a year later Sheriff Benson
began to receive the mysterious an
onymous letters. which are believed to
nave been written by a woman.
C~onfesses Murder.
In one Of the letters the writer
states that she had the unknown kill
ed, and then had his body concealed
in the haystack.
Although the authorities r inclin-
ed to doubt the truth Of the confess
sion, they are puzzled TO account for
the writer referring back to the mys-
FERROUS crime, which had almost been
forgotten at the time the first letters
were received. Srl = - Z. ~
S% No Developments. $f f.
There were no further developments
in the case today. No further dis
turbance Of the. telephone poles of the
Tri-State Telephone company has been
reported, and the authorities are still
pursuing their policy of watchful wait
ing.
The belief is growing that the writer
of the mysterious. letters who is also
thought to be responsible for the cut
ting down Of the telephone poles Is
mentally unbalanced.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
bar ASSOCIATION
HERE next week
Lawyers Coming From Ev-
cry Part of the State for
Big Meeting.
FINE
i WILL BE
Samuel Untermeyer of New
York Coming Law
Alumni Reunions.

Arrangements have now been com.
pleted o the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Bal association, which
- scheduled to take place in this city
no1 week Reunions Of the graduates
At tho hw departments of tho Uni
veEaaty Of North Dakota. Minnesots
and Michigan will Occur next Wed
neoday afternoon and evening, but the
session of tho association viii not DO
meeting will continue until Friday
Excellent Spn1~
Tho program for the big meeting
has just been announced and some ex-
tceI1ent addresses Will be given By
speAkerA Samuel Unter-
Emsyer VII be the main speaker at the
na1kaon Friday evening. His subjec,
VIII DO announced later. Mr. Inter
meyer b ono Of tho leading attorneys
o6 thu Now York har. he Will be ONT
lof the speakers ON the toast program
Int the banquet naxt Thursday even
this city. president OF tho Grand Fork
County Bar association. will preside
'as toaStmastor ut the banquet
Omce8 Of Association.
John Knauf Of jamestown IL preai-
IA0AAS ~ ~ NEW ~0COAA3AAOA 0&lu o "a
SHAW Of Aandan IL vice president
tO8caf J. Seller Of Jamestown II sec.
s1etaxy treasurer Of the organization.
Big Reunions
: Tho reunion Of the MichiEan alum
nj VIII be held Wednesday noon, the
ta11ot place lot having been decided
upon Jet Several fne speakers WI
appear ON the toast program at that
time The reunion Of the Minnesota
law alumni Is scheduled to be held al
the Hotel Frederick at $50 O'Clock
[nen Wednesday evening and the
North Dakota alumni will gather al
tho ame hour at the Columbia hotel
President F. I. Mcvey and Attor-
nay John W. Osren Of this city will
appear ON the toast program at the
banquet OF the graduates Of the Go
phef institution. President Mcvey,
Justice Andrew A. Bruce, Dudley Nash
OF Mdnot, and Dean George r. Wells
head Of the university law school, viii
be the speakers at the reunion Of the
North Dakota graduates.
Complete Program.
h complete program follows:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
NEEDLE P|ERCES GIRLS HAND
Miss Helen Heitman Sustains Painful
Injury When She Falls from
Seat at lincoln Park.

Miss Helen Heitman. aged IL,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Heit-
man, of Belmont avenue, suffered a
when she fell from a seat in one of
the trees in Lincoln park, and drove a
steel crochet needle with which she
was working through her left hand.
She was taken to her home and 1t
was found necessary to give her an
~anaesthetic before extracting the
needle. The wound although painful
is not dangerous however.
Miss Hoffman had gone to the park
with a party of friends to spend the
afternoon, in needle and crochet work.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
CuFFLEBACkEN Makes ARREST

Cliff I.ebacken. formerly student
in the state university law depart
ment, now deputy state game warden
flashed his maiden sword of justice
Thursday, when he secured the arrest
and conviction of Morris Girard on a
charge of hunting out Of season.
He was in the fields it appears, with
a gum, and dog On September 6, which
was a violation Of the state law.
Girard entered a plea of guilty be-
fore Judge Phil Mclaughlin, and was
sentenced to pay q fine of SO, and the
costs of the action.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11

this morning to look the paving over,
and see what repairs were, necessary
at the present time.
The city attorney today also prepar-
ed specifcations and calls for bids on
the coal to be used by the city during
the coming winter which will amount
IN all tot.2,800 tons.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11

11:00 A. M.-Report of committee or
interstate commerce laws and
penalties, Judge G. A. Pollock,
chairman.
Report Of committee on invasion OF
state rights. Sc. Ellsworth, chair
man.
Report Of committee on uniform tax
alton.
Luncheon.
$500 2. M-committee reports con-
2:so P. M.-Address, Judge c. W.
Buttz.
Report Of committee on county courts,
Hon. Geo. ". Thorp. chairman.
Report Of committee on probate code.
Judge w. s. Wickersham, chair
man.
$500 P. M.-Address, Hon. John e.
Greene.
Appointment Of committees by the
president.
Election OF Oficers.
1880 P. M.-Selection Of officers for
ensuing year. !
$500 P. M.-Address by Hon. Samuel
Untermeyer of New York.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
REPAIRS planned
FOR CITY PAVING
Bids on Years Coal Supply
to be Received at Next
Council Meeting.

A large amount Of the Blome paw
ing which vas laid in the city four
during the next few weeks by the
Blome Paving company, in accordance
with the five-year guarantee bond filed
at the time the paving was put in.
Although this paving has stood up
well. 1t Is in some places showing the
effects of wear and tear, and City At
torney J. B. WinemanS has notified the
company that It must be put In hrst
class shape before the bond expires
next summer 8a y
J. Peterson, one Of the officials OF
the company arrived In Grand Forks
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
SHOP BY MAIL

OF this 1000 tons will be SCREEN
lnss. n the remaining 500 tons coal
The bids will be opened at the
council meeting scheduled for next
Wednesday night, and the contract
VIII probably be awarded at that
time. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
TRADE In WHEAT
FAIR IN ACTIVITY,
MARKET FTRMER
Commission Houses Have
Fair Buying Orders a t
Opening of Chicago Grain
Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Trade in wheat this
morning was fairly active and the market
opened flrmer Commission houses had
fair buying orders and 1t was believed
that Europe was purchasing contracts
against requirements. But bullish senti-
ment was not pronounced, as the trade
is becoming impressed by continued
liberal receipts from the farms, which
are offsetting sales for export and after
the start the gain was lost
Yesterdays export business was esti-
mated at 100000 bushels The winter
wheat belt needs moisture and the be-
lief is growing that the area sown will
not be as great as was expected some
weeks ago. Advices from France said
the shortage in grain there was becoming
pronounced, notwithstanding large pur-
chases. Consumption in that country Is
on a heavy scale and native offers are
small. Wheat at Paris was up 1a4c. to-
day and -four 1c. higher. Scandinavia,
Norway and Holland are bidding freely
for all offers and are willing to meet
the higher views of holders.
Wheat shipments from Argentina for
the week are estimated at $1,000 bushels,
and the wheat crop of Bulgaria at 49,
1886, coo bushels. The average crop Is about
60, 100000. Futures at Liverpool were not
quoted today, but the undertone was
very firm. Manitobas and hard winter
there were up 11a to Sd.
Corn was quiet and easier. Some trad
ers said, however, that they believed there
was too much company on the bear side.
Corn at Liverpool was firm. The easiness
In America and predictions OF large ship
ments from Argentina were without in
fluence at Liverpool Exports from Argen-
tina for the week were estimated at
3,S75.O00 bushels.
Oats declined, with selling rather gen.
eral. The export movement continues
heavy.
Provisions were lower on larger re-
ceipts of hogs and a decline of cents
in prices at the yards
F F.Nt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
DEALINGS IN SHORT
TERM NOTES LARGE
AT HIGHER PRICES
Activity in Bonds of Consoli-
dated Gas, Baltimore and
Ohio, Pennsylvania R. r.
and New York City One
year.
year.

The situation, as reflected In develop
ments in the various markets in which
open trading is permitted, was far bright
er today than at any time since the stock
exchanges closed.
Dealings in short.term notes were on a
large scale at advancing prices in New
York with Consolidated Gas notes, which
we're brought out on 6la per cent. basis,
selling on a 5ta per cent. basis. Baltimore
and Ohio notes were quoted at 9SA bid,
and Pennsylvania Railroad Sias we're IS
bid.
Similar activity and strength was noted
IN New York city notes, the one-year
notes selling at the new high record OF
JOl. The as of 1857 were in brisk de-
.nand at 1O0lq, but were not offered under
1ol. Good lOng-term bonds were also in
demand. with the supply too scaut to
permit the execution Of large buying or
ders. IN both short and long term Is
sues many orders were for amounts Of
a quarter of a million dollars or more.
The money situation has also mate
rally improved in New York Placing
the standing loans aside as a fixed ele-
ment, the money market may now be
regarded as on q per cent. basis for
time and call loans. A loan Of 81 e00,QO0
call money was made late yesterday at
51s per cent, and time money is offered
for all dates w TO S months at per
cent. Margins of so to 50 per cent, are
required on all new accommodations ana
collateral must be OF high class. but the
fact that accommodation is obtainable
presents a new feature in the money
market.
This improved situation was accom-
panied by q change in the character of
the trading in that group OF brokers
referred to as tho New street curb. This
morning the talk there was all about the
Steel common under 80 on Monday were
being defaulted on by the sellers Only
a few of the trades made at that low
range have been completed by the de-
livery OF stock. There We're to be seen
on the adjoining sidewalks numerous in
tending small buyers, seeking to purchase
small lots OF low and medium priced
stocks for cash. but they were able to
make only n few purchases.
better tone was also shown In the
copper metal market, although most Of
the sales were made at Ili2c., with some
large purchases for both domestic and
foreign account.
Chairman Gary, Of the United States
Steel Corporation IN his address at the
meeting Of the American Iron and Steel
Institute at Birmingham, said there We're
good reasons 70 hope for business i'm
prcvement in the future. Expressions
from other Industrial leaders were of the
same tenor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The minimum rate Of discount Of the
Bank of England remained unchanged at
s per cent, today.
The gross earnings of the Tuterboro
Rapid Transit Company in Senreuber
were $2559. So decrease S37oH5 from the
same month or last year. net {L2,5,7-I.
decrease S23.2Sj; three months gross 81
5oo2l1, increase SIP, ST; net s3,32t,7i6, in
crease 92225o.
Arthur TrirnHull has been elected 10
she Board Of Governors OF the New York
Stock Exchange. succeeding Rudolph
Keppler, resigned Mr.. Keppler is sue
ceeded on the Law Committee by Ernest
Groesbeck
The Agricultural Department Of the
Government viii announce It's estimates
Ot the principal crops on November 9, at
ais .. n.
1--WE ara not on the ave, but really IN the
znidst. OF material Improvement IN
business, and, although some lines -r=r
still suffer because Of the European r.n-
nict and other unsatisfactory conditions.
the larger portion M the business world
ana the majority OF lines viii show i'm
provement from this time on, partly be-
cause Of the war and partly because busi-
ness depression has lasted as long as IL
can,' says the Fra1klla National Bank
IN It's November digest OF trade coud-
tons.
At a snecisI meeting % the board ~
mana gers 0g che New York coffee ev-
change motion to reopen the exchange
for trading purposes November was de-
feated.
There was Withdrawn from the New
York subtreaFury s2n000 gold coin T1r
Shipment 20 Canada. At the New York
assay Office there was engaged $4,000 gold
bars, which Will also be shipped TO Cam
ada.
The price Of linseed on has been reduced
cents by the American LAnseed on Com
Iauy. Western brands ars now 4Gg7
cents and city brands f44. cents.
New York banks lost to the Fub-reasury
yesterday $4,000. and since Friday lost
s5,g29 oO0.
Barnes g Iofand viii conduct a pub
lie auction sale Of securities next We'd
nesday, The sale is a special one cover
ing certain securities pledged for loans.
including miscellaneous stocks and bonds
mortgages and promissory notes. The
regular weekly sales OF securities have
nor been held since the stock Exchange
closed,