davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-03
Typhoid Endemic at Mors.

Crowley Typhoid fever has become
epidemic at Morse, ten miles south.
west of this city. 1t seems that the
body of a woman, who died of ty.
ptoid fever at Vlnton, La, was brought
to Morse for burial, the coffin was
opened and number of people viewed
the remains and many of these ara
now sick with fever.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-03
sean Shipments Continue.

Ponchatoula- Shipments of beans
continue briskly despite cold weather
A special car is sent out daily to &C.
commodate the vegetable shippers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-03
MRS, WIL.L.IANS
LONG sickness
Yields To Lydia E. PHI
HAMS Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind. CT suffered fo, 81
teen years from organic inasmm,.'

fer: ,wesEaesj
pain and irregular
ties The pains !;
my sides We're n
creased by walki,s|
or standing on !.
feet and l had s,I
awful q bearing dow
feelings, Was \
pressed in spiS,
and became thinuI
pale with dun,haS
PNaS hnLs,I
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-03
Negro Used for Mosquito Bait in Canal Zone

FOL WILLIAM L. sBERT u S builder
the breakwater Colon harbo the
between the Gan locks interesting
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-03

pass even casual inspection And mans hanwork bis
Individuality the thumb print of on every
Ell ne Pvt out Today however bills mechan
a process but the lines heavy uneven eprodu
ton may get by an inexperienced clerk the expert glance
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-03
No Secret in the Manufacture Of Money PaDer

THERE an erroneous dea generally held that paper money 10 ~
on paper Manufactured by
the public The truth is that almost could make the Identical
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-03
Thought He Read From Congressional Record

EVERY Chmme Townsend
author representing district northern Jersey
for the introduction Ned Townsend had maka speech
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-03
Buos to Cost Uncle Sam 100000 in Year 1915

Bugs that burrow bugs that bite
and bugs that sting dybu and bugs anything
but adye going federal government OOO during the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

grandmother's ways. She knows bet
ter. And she'd rather not marry at
all than to be tied to critical boss
who runs his finger along the window
bread.
AS for clothes-mad girls-go to the
matinees If you want to see that sort.
There you'll not find the business
girl; she's busy earning her salt; but
the butterfly protected -at-home girl a
real parasite, who keeps her father
grinding to pay for pretty clothes,
theate tickets, parties, et cetera, that
she may shine as brightly as other
girls, have a good time, and incident
ally catch a man who will take the
burden from bather's bent shoulders.
And what Is the modern average
young man prepared to give to a girl
who forfeits a perfectly good job to
marry him? ~
He expects to be coddled and we'll
fed and made much Of; to keep all
his rights and privileges. and habits.
no matter how much they cost; to
have all the rough work done for
him and everything smoothed for him.
He no longer expects to keep the
woodbox full of fuel provided by his
own muscular work, to tote the water,
to milk the cows, to hoe the corn,
etc, as his grandfather did, though
he fully believes his wife ought to be
doing exactly as his grandmother did,
or she isn't earning that portion of his
salary which he pridefully extends
upon the household. And the first
time she asks for money for needed
new clothes he rails about woman's
extravaganza. r..
Think over your own failings, Aver
age Young Man, before you inveigh
so bitterly against the failings of the
modern ACREAGE Young Woman.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
HOMEOPATHY

We are continually meeting people
who inquire about the use Of tonics.
and especially the iron combinations
They are under the impression that if
they take iron they will build up the
blood, because iron is one Of the con-
stituents Of the blood. 1t may be that
the anaemic, pale, weak individual
does lack sufficient amount of iron
in the blood, but why Is this the case?
He is eating the same things that 9th.
er members of the family are eating
but they do not show this lack. The
trouble Is that he is not assimilatisa
the iron from his food. If he is un-
able to assimilate iron from his regu.
lar diet how Is it going to benefit
him to take an extra amount of iron
which to him is indigestible? 1t may
perhaps appear to benefit for a short
time, but will soone or later, cause
worse trouble than it was intended ia
cure. If the condition Of the patient
Is due to other causes than the lack
OF iron, how Is the taking of iron to
benefit?
Homeopathy, being an exact science.
never guesses at the condition present
in the patient or gives certain drugs
for certain diseases by name. II
treats the individual in every case. If
the individual cannot take the needed
amount Of iron from his food it puts
him to normal condition so that II
does. 1t accomplishes this without ths
deceiving, temporary stimulation OF
tonics -
Drs. A. and F. NJ. Peake, 2os wid. .
lund Building. Grand Forks, N. D.
Adv. |
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

BOOST FAIR
Trail County Exhibition
Advertised by
Autoists.

Hillsboro, N. D., July 13.-Fifteen
auto loads of TIlllsboro people, accom-
panied by the band. started out at
about o'clock for tour of the coun-
ty in the interest the county fair to
be held in the interest of the county
fair to be held here next week. Their
first stop was at Cummings, where the
band gave two selections. and Mayor
Paulson made q speech inviting the
citizens of that village and vicinity to
come to the fair. Buxton was next
visited, where the performance was
repeated. Reynolds was the end of
the north trip, the party here going
west to dinner. Theo. Kaldor made
a short talk at both Reynolds and
Hatton and the band rendered several
selections. Portland was next visited.
Mayville was reached shortly after I
o'clock. Here the party was met by
a dozen more auto loads of Hillsboro
people, who could not get away for
the morning trip. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent in the normal school
city at the chautauqua grounds and q
splendid program was rendered.
The trip proved successful one in
every way, and although it was one Of
the hottest days Of the summer and
very dusty, everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves and speak highly of the
reception accorded them at the va
rious cities visited. The fair has GER
tainly been well advertised, and If it
Is not well attended it will not be
because of this fact.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
PITY THE POOR RICH MAN.
How Would You Enjoy Visiting WASH
ington as j. p. Morgan Did?

~ (Omaha Bee.)
]. F. Morgan went to Washington to
spend the day, part of it consulting
with the president over business and
"reminiscences" the remaining just
humping about. Now man less rich
trouble enjoying himself in the capital.
He would have mingled with a group
Of congenial friends here and there.
probably gone through the Capitol
with his "home congressman" or SEN
ator and maybe taken in the bail
game. Not 80 Mr.. Morgan. A secret
,ly as possible he slips in for little
chat with the president, then runs in
to a battery Of reporters in his at
temptsto escape az secretly as he
came, !, He is not permitted, or thinks
he is not, to tell them anything of in
terest.3 and presently he Is lost, in
cognite, in downtown safe. Acct
dentally he bumps into two cabinet
members, who probably scowl at his
awkWardness and pass him by un-
knowingly. Then to the capitol,
where she tries to get into the guests
gallery in the eenate, only to be turn
But know Senator Root" pleads
the poor. rich man. "No matter, up
that way for you" And he finds him
self seated among the common herd,
tourists and loungers. listening to men
down on the floor talk about "big
business" probably tripping his
name often on the lips. In the even
Ing he steals on down to the depot,
hops into an ordinary passenger coach
and rides back to New York.
I And yet folks yarn for the life Of a
Morgan or a Rockefeller or a Wander
bilt. No doubt this scion Of the late
colossus Of world finance would have
given 4 good deal that day to have
gone about simply as John p. Morgan.
wherever he pleased, said and done
whatever he wished. instead OF clip
ping hither ana you under cover as IL
United States treasury.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
OLD LUMBER MAN
SELLS INTERESTS
George Lutz, Engaged in
Business in Mandan for
80 Years, Retires. j
syFaIiren

Jamestown, N. D., July 13.-The
sale of the properties Of the Lutz
Lumber company to the Welles-.
Thompson company, came as sur
prise to the general public, though for
some time Mr.. Lutz had desired an
opportunity to retire for the present
from active business in which he has
been engaged in Jamestown for many
years. The career Of Mr.. Lutz i1
jamestown is one of the longest OF
any in the city, and exceeded by very
month, he has been engaged in the
lumber business in Jamestown, and
with only one vacation, and that waa
of three months duration when he
revisited the scenes of his childhood
in Germany. =
Mr.. Lutz came to jamestown in
August, 1882, when he engaged with
Hartman, Durstine & Co., lumber
dealers There were but few build
ings in Jamestown then, the court
house was on the north side Of the
being held and when he strayed about
there to listen to the proceedings he
was drafted as juryman, and inn
nediately began to take part in the
life of the city. In 1884 Mr.. Lutz was
appointed manager of the lumber
business Of the James River Lumber
company, remaining with them until
1898 when he established the indie:
pendent lumber business of George
Lutz. He bought out the wood yard
of Topliff & Co., in 1895 and began the
handling of fuel in connection with
his lumber business. The business
grew and the territory developed un-
til branch yards were established at
many points in the county, a travelling
auditor was employed and the line of
yards became a formidable array.
The encroachments of larger line
companies led to the disposal Of some
of the yards until at the present time
there was included in the sale yards at
Buchanan, Montpelier, Ypsilanti and
Edmunds.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Wing LAD wins
GUN BY HUNTING
Stays Over 5000 Gophers
and Takes Bismarck
Clubs Prize.

Bismarck. N D., July 1s.-Elmer
Whereby OF Wing, N. D.. was the win
ner. OF the rife presented by the Com
meroial club to the Burleigh county
boy who had killed the greatest mum.
bers of gophers during the months OF
showed a total of 5,261 gophers kill
ed. He was the guest Of honor OF
the Commercial club and reviewed
q parade Of the boy scouts which
passed through the business district
of the city. A picture of the parade
was taken which will be used In the
city papers.
Boy Scouts Turn Out.
The boy scouts turned out in
good number and made splendid
showing. So many Of the boys were
out Of town working during the sum-
mer that only about one half of the
regular number could be in line, but
those in the parade made an excel
lent showing, and the scout masters
and the boys can be proud of them
selves
David Mulari Second.
The next highest boys in the con-
test were David Mulari of Wing.
holding a total Of 3,15S gophers kill
a total Of 1852. Besides these there
were several other entries running
from about 1000 to 1900. There
was a large crowd in town and the
Orpheum theater was crowded at the
two performances, the visitors great
ly enjoying the show put on by Man
ager Bauer. Altogether the boys
market day was success in every
way.
Pay Out $4,000.
During the twelve months ending
July l, 1914, Burleigh county has
paid out $4,000 in gopher certificates
and as the gophers paid for will aver
age two cents piece this means that
there has been 100000 gophers killed
in tho past year. AS the farmers esti-
mate that each gopher will ruin about
half bushel of wheat, in other
words the boys Of the county have
saved Burleigh county farmers in the
neighborhood of 100000 bushels Of
grain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
RAIDS AT BISMARCK
Two Arrested in Swoop on Alleged
Bismarck Blind Pigs,

Bismarck. N. D.. July 13.-James
Hedmark's pool hall was raided by
Chief of Police Fortune and Sheriff
Barnes, on evidence presented to the
states attorney.
Two pints Of whiskey were found
on the person of Hedmark. and so
pints were found concealed in shed
nearby
A raid was also made on Jack Cliff
ford's carpenter shop, at the corner
Of Sixth street and broadway. and
Derrick White was arrested. The evil
dence against him was furnished by
a colored man by the name of Harry
Wilson, who was picked up on sus-
picion by Chief Fortune because he
carried a bulky looking package in
his pocket. The package contained
liquor, which he said he got from
White. No other liquor was founi IN
the place.
Hedmark appeared before Justice
Varney and asked for change Of
venue to Judge Pierce's court
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
THE FIRST MAYOR.

The first mayor of New York,
Thomas Willett, was inducted into Of
fee 249 years ago this month. Cow
ernor Richard Nicolls. the first Eng
lish executive Of the future Empire
State, was responsible for the appoint
ment of Willett, who was wealthy
merchant and trader, and had q town
house in New York and country es-
tate in Rhode Island, where his body
was buried in 1874. Willett, who was
York honestly and we'll. and after his
first term Of one year was made mayor
again in 1867. The municipal govern
ment Of which he was the head was
composed of five aldermen, three
Dutch and two English, and a sheriff,
although police duties devolved large
ly upon the mayor, and he was police
magistrate as WELL
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
CAUGHT IN MOWER.
Kindred Youth Has Foot Badly In
jured in Accident.

+, Kindred, n. D., July 13.-While
moving on his fathers farm, south
east of town. the sickle became clog
ged and little Richard Fatland,
twelve years of age, who was running
the mower, had succeeded in clearing
the same when one of the horses had
switched the line from his hand in
front of the cutting bar. The little
fellows stepped in front to recover the
line when the team started and his
foot was caught in the sickle cutting
all the tendons in the back of the an
kle and half way through the joint.
He was hurried to Kindred where DR..
Haugen dressed the wound and he
was taken Immediately to a hospital
in Fargo. The foot will no doubt be
saved but he will never have free use
of it again.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
NIAGARA TOURISTS.

Devils Lake, N. D., July 13.-Bring-
ing one Of the finest delegations that
ever visited chautauqua, the Niagara
Shawnee Agricultural club, their own
band, swooped won on Devils Lake
over q hundred strong, and after a
brief stop in the city continued to the
lake shore, where they will spend the
remainder of the day. .,..
The picture presented by the organ
lied agriculturists, who are making g
the fisrt automobile junket Of the kind
in the. history Of the northwest, re-
fleets in no small measure wonder
full change that has gradually been
made in North Dakota in the past few
years.
The delegation was met here by the
Fort Totten Indian band, which rem
dered q half hour concert in the busi-
ness district. At the chautaqua
grounds Secretary Gilbertson and
President Mann had arranged a warm
welcome for the tourists.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
DON'T FEAR MAR
RAGE, YOUNG MAN
Copyright, 1e14, by E. X. Wooley.

SopSF1Sht1 AoA4, Dy =. n. WOO1oy. -
us girl who works in an office
spoiled for marriage?" begins let
ter written by a man. Here is an
instance:
IA girl stays home from office work
to take care of a sick mother. After
few days experience she remarks:
oh, would go crazy if had to stay
here every day and do housework! l
hate it!''
What does this girl expect to do
If she marries? Have a maid, Of
course! And a. fine chance of having
mail she's got, with the average
young mans salary. One hundred a
month doesn't go very far with all
the other expenses to be considered.
"The boys say the girls expect too
much-they're clothes mad, pleasure
marry. All the girls are too nice to
do homework, except to be waited on,
etc. When. paying their board at
home mother dances attendance on
her daughters and does not teach
them the first step in domestic sci
ence. Girls attenpt matrimony blind
folded Il is A beginning Of the
eAa; 7 4. usual ahe ,sItets al tho blame.
Ooi AA6 AiJ AlS lax l nave KNOWN
very great numhsjr Of girls. A large
percentage of them have relieved
their fathers Of their support by going
into some money-earning occupation
as soon as they were old enough.
them have contributed money to the
comfort Of their parents homes.
Many have ont married because no
suitable man asked them. Those who
married almost invariably made good
wives, conscientious in the expendi-
ture of money, good counsellors in
matters pertaining to the intrests Of
the matrimonial firm, good comrades
in pleasure or in trouble-and excel
lent If not prolific mothers.
You would be surprised if you knew
the number of business girls who are
eager to know how to cook, who en-
joy cooking and who cook intelligently
instead of impatiently throwing things
together; who can keep house, after
a little practice, without fuss and
bother and without allowing the
housework to enslave them; who ind
and adopt progressive ways of doing
women's work and so get time for
something besides the lonesome mo-
notony of what man has been pleased
to relegate to women as their pecul-
liar duty"
OF course, business girl isn't going
to marry and settle down into her
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
LABORER BROWNS
Railroad Laborer Loses Life While
Rathinr IN,

Railroad Laborer Loses Life While
Bathing in Pond.
Des Lacs. n. D., July 13-Ole Lysne,
80 years old, laborer on the Great
Northern bridge crew at Ralston,
three miles east Of Des Lacs, appar-
emily lost his life while taking bath
in the Great Northern reservoir here.
'Orson Doe. coroner Of Ward coun-
ty, has been summoned from Minot
to Des Lacs and the reservoir. which
Is very deep. is being dragged for the
body.
Lysne left the railroad gangs car
here saying that he was going to take
bath in the reservoir. He carried
with him towel and piece Of soap
He appeared at the spot where a
number Of boys and young men were
IN sWlmmlgn, but evidently did not
relish joining their party. He was
last seen walking to another section
OF the reservoir.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Nails MELTED OUT AND
HOUSE GENERALLY TORN
Up BUT NOBODY HURT


Rugby, N. D., July ia. j.
Olson "a prosperous farmer near
Gtrard Lake, related some very
exciting experiences which took
place at his farm home during
tho electrical storm. Mr.. Olson
says that u bolt struck his fine
house and seemed to spread
throughout the entire building,
knocking some of the plaster
down in every room, tearing out
boards, scorching the paint in
some places, melting the nails
and loOsening up the entire struc-
ture. His family was in the
house ut the time, and luckily
none of them was injured. Mr..
Olson hns a gas system in his
house, which was broken, and
gasoline leaked out, but fortu-
nately was not ignited.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
EDINBURG MAN DEAD

Edinburg, n. D., July 13.-Albert
Anderson, a young man, 32 years old;
died at the Ole Nelsonh ONE in Golden,
where he has been staying since last
April. death being due to cancer of
the stomach. The deceased has been
working in this neighborhood for the
last seven years and was quite we'll
known. He came here from Broad
mead. Wis, where his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Anderson, and three
sisters reside. He has also a brother
at Austin. Mimi, and another brother
here, Lewis, working at the Nelson
farm.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
HANsEL ON VACATION.

Fargo, N. D., July 13-President
John w. Hansel of Fargo college
leaves for a six weeks vacation. most
Of which he intends to spend in Mich
igan. He goes from Fargo to Frank
fort, Mich, where he will attend the
congregational assembly, which will
be in session for several days. While
there he will visit relatives
He plans to spend some time in
Chicago and other large centers on
business for the college, and on his
return will be ready to open the best
years campaign in the history Of
Fargo college.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
BARNES FAIR SUCCESSFUL,

Valley City. N. d.. July 13.-Cloc-
Ing with the stock show and races, the
Barnes County Agricultural fair gave
the brightest promise possible for
future successful seasons.
The races were marked by the large
number Of entries and the spirited
contests. The press boys were there
en- masse and took an active interest
in all of the features of the fair.
The stock parade in front of the
grand stand brought out many ex-
pressions Of surprise from the visit
ors, both at the number and quality
Of the exhibits
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

Fullerton, N. D., July 13.-Mr and
Mrs. James Beaver, near here, have
just celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. Four genera
tions participated in the event, and
In addition to the members Of the
family. more than 100 friends were
present. The Beavers were early res
idents of this locality and their home
has always been one of the most hos.
pitable. in this part of the state.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
MrNoT CLEARINGs ADVANCE.

Minot. N. D., July 13.-As evidence
OF the splendid business conditions
caused by the wonderful crop pros
poets, bank clearings for the week
show an increase Of s39,252.91 over
the total clearings for last week.
H. e. Byorum, manager Of the Mi
not clearing house, gives the follow
ing figures on bank clearings for the
past two weeks:
This week. s169,o42.95; last week,
$129,720.g4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
FARMER IS FINED

Devils Lake, N. D., July 13.--In the
justice court, before Judge c. A.
Conant, Albert Van Derheiden plead
ed guilty to the charge of petit lar
ceny preferred by z. j. Chamberlain
He was fined SIS and costs. The de-
fendant was charged with taking cer-
tain binder rolls from the Chamber
lain farm in Cato township and ap-
proprating them to his own use.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
HAwLEY MAN INJURED.

Moorhead, MINI, July 13.-Nels
Erickson of Eglon, who will oppose
Judge ]. H. Sharp Of the probate
court at the November election, was
struck on the head by falling timber
and severely injured while he was
helping to erect a derrick at Hawley.
The timber fell at an angle and
glanced off Erickson's head. inflicting
a scalp wound. Loss of blood was
excessive. For a time he was par
alyzed in his lower limbs. Prompt
medical attendance was given and he
is now reported in 9 greatly improved
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
EARLY soWN. GRAIN DAMAGES

EARLY SOWN. GRAIN DAMAGES.
Bathgate, N. D.. July 1S.-The past
evening when a refreshing rain came
and heartened the growing grain.
Crops.~ especially the fairly early, are
not as promising as might be desired,
the stooling process having been re-
tarded.b by continued dry weather The
late crops ought to be better as there
has been q reasonable amount OF rain
since they were sown. Hay, especial
ly timothy, does not promise to be
g. large crop. 100.