davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-08
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and sanitary coz, iss5oner. Wall.
has ben Oh the grill for so-ns tin
FOR h1s Illegal Connection win ta-
taking powder tr1Et, znd The rrs--.--
having gotten into cour1 telegrs-r,
we're introduced that had pzsszd .
tween Wallis and the zttorusv 70
The trust This led 70 Al inrestig
ton Of Wallis and a. Z result q II
Attorney General Peterson went
Salt Lake City last week where W.
lie was Temporarily stationed and d.
m2nded his resignation, which r.
quest Of course vas compiled With.
In view Of all these scandals n
Capital News of Boise demands tn.
all the books of the state depar
ments shall have an expert auditiu.
but there Is no hopes Of this audit
ing If the republicans are suecess-
ful again this fall Under these con-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-08


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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-08

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-08
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-08

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Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
CRANDSTAND SHOW
IS INTERESTING
Many Fine Features 1nclud'
ed-Special Balloon As
cension and Lion Act.

With nine high class acts to offer,
the grandstand program, which will
be given every afternoon and evening,
promises to be exceptionally inter-
esting. The program includes every
thing from the aerial comedy acts to
the wild animal performances n a
speciau featured balloon ascension.
The balloon ascension, which closes
the program, is an extraordinary one.
Prof. Hutchinson. known as n OF
the greatest b~alloonists in the world,
does a six-parachute drop, which is
decidedly thrilling and novel.
Another interesting feature Is the
wild animal act. Luken's lions, as
they are called, do a special posing
and animal acrobatic act.
The grandstand program opens with
the trick house act. done by Alexander
and Griff. The two acrobats have
their act, which make it new and
especially interesting.
Following the trick house act come
the Three Tyrohes in a comedy bar
performance, after which Milly La
erica appears in an aerial act Both
these acts are novel and entertaining.
One Of the "thrillers' Of the pro-
gram follows. This is "Rolla the Lin
it." who loops the loop on roller
skates
Another acrobatic act follows.
Qeno, Jordan and Qeno appear in an
aerial flying act. which is said to be
decidedly interesting and thrilling.
1.-The Hay Rack Rubes." in their
comedy bounding act. follow. Their
act is said to be a scream"
Loretta, Alexander and Griff give
an aerial gymnastic act. after which
Luken's lions appear in their special
posing performance. The balloon as
cension follows.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
AGRICULTURE IS
GIVEN HIGH PLACE
Displays in This Depart
ment More Extensive
Than Previous Years.

The exhibits in the agricultural de-
partment are the best that they have
been for several years. All kinds and
varieties of products are on display.
The contests for prizes in this depart
ment promises to be unusually keen
this year.. Judges for this depart
ment have not yet been appointed, but
will be named some time this after
noon. More entries. are expected. also
this afternoon.
The following is the list of those
who nave entered in the agricultural
department.
7. S. Frederick. Gilby.
Paul Jones, Fisher, MINI.
W. E.. Heller, Fargo.
K. S. Nysgaard. Mekinock.
Edward Knudson, Marvel.
Andrew c. Miller, Marvel.
Mrs. H. F. Sturtz. city.
Mrs. James Laverty, city.
w. J. Weekley. city.
Ole Eapli, Thompson:
r. l.. Weekley, East Grand Forks.
VIM. Higgins, East Grand Forks.
M. Rasmussen. city.
H. 7. Bokke, East Grand Forks.
H. H. McDougaL city.
Ole O.. Trydal, Thompson.
Ole S. Trydal. Thompson.
Thos. Egeland, East Grand Forks.
! Jos Carvano, East Grand Forks.
Jas. Cummins, East Grand Forks.
T. D. Wymna, Northwood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
Fair Features Strike Popular Chord
home DEPARTMENT IS PROVING
REMARKABLE feature Of FAIR
Order Grows Out of What Appeared to be Appalling
Confusion Last Nigh, and Splendid Displays are in
e. Shape for Visitors to the Exposition.

The home department, as indicated
IN yesterdays paper, is proving n Of
the most attractive places in the arts
building. The confused condition
which appeared appalling last even
ing has been transformed into one of
perfect order.
Mrs. Green and her assistants work.
ed until after ii o'clock Monday even
Ing. and, though the heat moistened
their silken tresses, it did not damp
en- their ardor and the result of the
hard, f%atiguing day are manifest in
the well arranged exhibits.
The first place women inquire for
is the home department. and they
came early and often. The show s
this morning in the fancy work
department are well filled and show a
great variety Of useful and ornamental
articles for the home.
Needle-craft is by means a lost art
and the exquisite stitches in tho
palmer articles are in themselves suf-
1ciently ornamental. The handker-
chiefs are remarkable in the exacti-
tude of the work, whether hand made
tatting or lace and the pretty mono
grams make the necessary adjunct Of
every days dress a thing of beauty.
The cushions for "Mfladi's" dressing
table are Of every conceivable size and
\ style. Then there are handbags, large
1 and small, tiny one for vanities and
Alarger ones for work and laundry. The
laprons are numerous and desirable
Sfor my n to possess.
The linen pillow-cases are embroid-
ered and monogramed, lace trimmed
pr not trimmed at all, the fabric being
effectively plain. Any one of these is
worthy the fair head Of the first lady
of the land"
Have you a little Fairy in the
homer" If you have then you will
lAnger long at the glass case showing
the dainty garments fashioned with
loving care for the little tots. The
dresses are all so lovely that it will
tsIke some time for the judges to de-
eide on the winners.
In fact every article in this depart
ment is so pretty that one leaves this
department with reluctance.
The walls r hung with the pretti-
est quilts n handmade spreads i'm
agnnable and the quaint old-fashioned
pattern used by our great grand
mothers seem to be more popular
than many another of later design.
The waists are beautiful and the
owners are to be envied for an .ele-
CANT piece Of hand work Is at the envy
and admiration Of all womanly hearts.
Some Of the pieces Of fancy work
are worth a kings ransom If n con
sidets the time and labor expended on
them.
The rugs and pillows for divan and
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

couch are we'll worth looking at and
is one Of the places in the booth where
people stay long and are sure to re-
turn for another look.
The flowers are not ready for the
judges and will not bbe until Wednes-
day morning but the ones in place are
of more than usual beauty.
The culinary, department is a delici-
ous one and the cooking in every line
would turn a real chef green WITH en-
Wy. The big loaves Of bread, white
and brown, cookies, doughnuts, pies
and rolls are ell Just like mother
used to make"
The pure food display is one that
seems to be more than ordinarily in
teresting. The work of the Civic
league has awakened the public to
the necessity Of pure foods and whole
some.
The candies are good enough to eat
and Miss Finlayson must needs have
a sweet tooth to sample all these
melt in your mouth" dainties.
Our old friend "Jell-O" is very
much in evidence and the lady in
charge is insistent and cordial in her
invitation to the passer by to taste and
try before you buy.
The Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION has a coy corner with easy
CLldltS, russ anu lileidluIe. Inc WILLS
are draped with pictures and cards
emblematic of the work and design Of
the association. Local girls who are
members are in charge and will glad
ly give any information asked for.
The arts department, covering the
china and painting and drawing is in
order and every article placed in the
light best calculated to show the beau
ty and merit Of the goods.
Their are large cabinets filled with
the choicest specimens Of china and
these are among the prettiest things in
the building,
The Votes for Women" club was
on hand bright and early and the
completed booth is gay with golden
hues signifying constantly and devo-
ton. The three windows are draped
with yellow and present an attractive
appearance. The ONE are alert
and interesting to talk with and their
views are presented in a charming
manner and they do not insist on con
verting you.
The "anti" booth was not ready at
this writing but will undoubtedly be
ready for the afternoon crowds.
Miss Beatrice tombstone, county
superintendent of schools was about
the busiest person in the hall, as she
was assisting in getting the corn ex-
hibit in place.
The judging is going on at this time
and as predicted is going to be a deli
cate matter to adjust.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
HOMEOPATHY

Homeopathy is able to cure that
condition in certain individ-
uals that causes them to suffer from
Hay-fever.
Change Of climate merely holds the
Hay-fever in allegiance. but is not able
to cure. It returns the next year.
Homeopathy cures the underlying
state and makes a change Of climate
Unnecessary.
BY homeopathy people are cured in
the climate in which they wish to
live and do not need to change their
residence on accountiof the condition
OF their health.
Drs. Arthur and Frances Margaret
Peake. 200 Widlund Building. Grand
Forks. N. D.
Consultation BY 1naileas well Is in
person.-Adv.
III IHh w. Owl -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
BOYS ENCAMPNENT Open WITH
rush.; BEST EVER HELD IN STATE
Military Drilling, Breakfast, Then Study, Morning Fea
Forks County Lads Take to the Fea+
ture in Splendid Spirit.

This afternoon F. R. Crane srtoke
on "The Benefits and Object Of a
Boys Encamp1nent,' talking strictly
from the boys standpoint. The ire
mainder of the afternoon was spent in
sightseeing on the fair grounds.
Three classes will be held each
morning of the fair n a specialized
ture will be given each afternoon
List of Boys.
The following is a complete list tof
the boys who are here to participate
in the big e~ncampment:
Hiram Caldwell, Marvel; Boystpn
Mckenzie, Fergus; Martin Moe, shaw
nee; Tracy Hart, Northwood; clifford
Mccoy, Fergus; Frederick Gebhardt,
Larimore; John Lunney, Larimore;
Morris Madsen. Niagara; Henry Nav
eson, Northwood; Orlando Salsvig,
Shawnee; Ben Fosness, Emerado; Det-
vid Sears, Kempton; George Stamne:s,
Northwood; Rudolph Lind, Niagaras
sey, Marvel; Goodwin Hensrud, Next
mock; Donald Burgett, Orr; Clyde
Hamilton, Fordville: Gerald Muir,
Inkster; Lyle Homer, Inkster; Charles
Walsh, Grand Forks: Donald Dickson,
Grand Forks; Victor johnson, Ford
vile; Oscar Peterson, Northwood;
Archie tombstone, Emerado; Clarence
oVlnQ, NOrCnWOOQ, henry GunQerSOH,
Northwood; Knut Knutson, Thomp-
son; Oliver Doe, thompson; Albert
Lund, Ojata; Oscar Lageson, Rey-
nolds; Kenneth Cunningham, Johns
town; Lawrence Carroll, Gilby; Chas.
Malbie. Inkster; Adolph Marien, Lar
imore: Elmer Foley. Johnstown;
Claude L. Dean; Hatton; Geoge Math-
eason, Thompson; William Ellingson,
Reynolds; Martin Heth, Arvilla; Lee
land O'Neill, Fordville; John Marien,
Shawnee; Peder Johnson, Marvel;
; John Mckenzie, Gilby; Everett Nc
Lean, Gilby; odin Kvemishagen.
Kempton; Clarence Wolfe, Merrifeld;
Charles Shanahan, Grand Forks; John
Foley, Johnstown; Palmer Lindberg,
Gilby; Olaf Burtness, Mekinock; Ken
meth Sweeney, Mekinock; Lawrence
Griggs, Reynolds; Clifford johnson,
Emerald; Carl Nelson. Niagara; Law
renee Cronin, Gilby; Wallace Hensrud,
Mekinock; Nels ~Steffenson. North
wood; Alfred Steffenson, Northwood;
Keith Vondersmith. Arvilla; Andrew
Johnson, Larimore: Clifford Johnson,
thompson; Earl Eastland, Larimore;
Albert Rosset, Northwood; Robert
Parker, Thompson; Leo Hanseth.
Honeyford: Henry Schmidt, Emerald;
Dudley Winston, Arvilla; Ralph Dun
lap, Emerado; Stanley Alben, North
wood; Carl Grande, Larimore; Walter
Mclaughlin. Thompson: Glen Hulick,
Orr; Fred Hancock, Emerado; Albert
Braaten, Thompson; Wesley White,
Mortified. 3
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
Sims Go. Orders
800 More
1915 Bucks
Than the 1914 Models
w by?

1.-The Buick is easily the most popular car in the worlda.s
at the price. =
big reductions in price have been made on every one v
of the five models.
9-The new 1915 Buick is the last word in high-class
automobile construction. :
4Because 1915 is going to be even a greater Buick
year than ever before. ~
5-The valve-in-head motor is recognized as the su-4
preme achievement in the making of automobile en-
gines. >
6tDuring the present season the entire allotment for Y
the Sims Co. was sold by the middle of July. A great I
many more would have been sold had they been in
stock. -
livery model is roonier than the 1914s, and many
improvements have been made in details of comfort,
and simplicity and economy of operations.
s-BECAUsE COMING YEA IS GOING To5
BE A NOS PROSPEROUS ONE FOR THE.
SPECIALLY VOR NORTHWEST.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
MANY IN DAIRY
COMPETITIONS
Women of this District
Compete for Honors in
Butter Making.

The dairy department display this
year is also one Of exceptional merit.
c. c. Greenwood Of Valley City, as
sistant state dairy commissioner. is
here already and Commissioner r. F.
Flint is expected to arrive in the city
Wednesday to take complete charge.
The judges for this department will
be named some time this afternoon.
Of considerable interest in this de-
partment is the girls dairy butter
contest. No creamery butter is ex-
hibited this year..
The following is the list Of dairy
exhibits:
Mrs. E. M. H. Price. city.
Mrs. Phillip Bolack, city.
Mrs. Phillip Summer, city.
Mrs. H. L. Emery. Emerado.
Mrs. John A. Smith, Thompson.
Mrs. Fred Bolack, city.
: Mrs. Joseph Bolack. city.
Mrs. Robert Nesbit, Fisher.
Margaret Nesbit, Fisher.
Mrs. D.. B. Fergus, Mallory.
Mrs. Erick Fladland, city.
Mrs. A. Dubuque, city.
Mrs. A. Dybroad, McHenry, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

The most noteworthy boys encamp-
ment ever attempted in the entire
northwest opened early this morning
at the Grand Forks interstate fair,
over fifty boys from this county be-
ing in attendance. The total enroll
ment has reached eighty and the last
delegation arrived in the city this
morning.
At 6 o'clock the boys were called
by the bugle and they responded at
once. They formed in line at the
head of the company street and an
swered the roll call. Following this
each boy was carefully examined and
cal health. After the examination
L. L. Oldham, who is in charge Of the
military side of the encampment, put
the boys through a short drill this
morning. He taught them some Of
the fundamentals of military life.
Military Work First.
Mr.. Oldham has a a great deal
of experience in this work and the
boys will profit to a large extent In
coming in contact with this excellent
training. He served under the
Yoachim brothers, two well known
majors, for several years. He was al
so at the camp at Sparta, Wis, in
1910. He is without doubt one of the
most experienced mel who could be
secured to take charge OF the military
work.
Following the exercises breakfast
was served in mess tent. The first
class period began at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. H. L. Newcomb, seed ex-
pert for the Great Northern railway,
gave al excellent lecture on Farm
Seeds and Weeds. The speaker took
up the most important Of the weeds
n their eradication and means of
Identification. He also discussed the
most important Of the cereals. He
placed particular emphasis on the
seed inspection laws in this state. He
also demonstrated his lecture with
samples Of obnoxious farm weeds.
F. r. Crane brought out some of the
main points by questioning the lee
turer, making it possible for the boys
to get the important things.
At 9:45 o'clock the entire company
went over to watch the judging in the
live stock department.
j. G.. Haney Of the international
Harvester company. and F. G.. Bah
cock, agricultural agent of the Great
Northern, discussed in full the propa-
cation and growth Of alfalfa. MI. Ha-
ney gave h boys an opportunity to
learn considerable Of his valuable ex-
periences with alfalfa. sweet clover
and the other legumes.
Mr.. Babcock had a good many sam
Piles to exhibit to the boys and dis
cussed at length the incubation and
the lining Of soil for the successful
growth of alfalfa.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
WIRELESS STATION AT NORMAL
New Feature is Displayed for Benefit
of Fair Visitors-In Working
Order.

One Of the most interesting exhibits
at the fair grounds this year is the
wireless telegraph station, which is
located in the booth of the University
Of North Dakota. Harry Read has
been placed in charge of the station
at the grounds and messages will be
relayed there from the university
station. Ralph Fisher will be In
charge at the university.
Special time and weather signals
will be received at the grounds each
day. The signals will be received at
the state university from the govern
ment station at Washington, D. C..
Official time signals will be received
hourly during the fair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
LAR|NORE BAND REACHES CITY
Musical Organization Makes Big Hit
in Parade Through Streets Of
Grand Forks Today.

One Of the features Of the opening
day Of the fair was. the performances
arrived in the city this morning.
Attired; In their natty red, black
and gold uniforms the musicians pa.
raded the streets OF the city, and
made al excellent impression both by
the quality of their music and their
fine appearance.
Larimore has one Of the best bands
OF the state and its presence is ex-
tions OF the. fair. sA
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
mrs. GEO. ELSE IS INJURED
Thrown From Carriage by Team OF
Runaway Horses-Left
Arm is Broken.

Mrs. George Else, formerly of
Grand Forks, now Of Antler, had her
left arm broken in a runaway acct
dent, while her daughters, Mable
bruises.
Mrs. Else was thrown from the
carriage when the horse hit the cor.
ner Of a barn. The children also
were thrown out but were more
fortunate than Mrs. Else.
Mrs. Else Is the wife of Conduc.
tor Else, well known throughout this
section.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
Will locate Here.

". e. Johnson. editor of the Sykes
ton Tribune, will make his home in
Grand Forks in future. Reports from
Sykeston state that he and Mrs. John
son were the guests Of honor at a fare
well party given by their friends last
week at which they were presented
with a number of pieces Of cutglass.