davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
yAILsBURG PERSONALS

Lewis H. Bates and Miss Ruth
Bates. Of 219 Smith street. are spend
ing two weeks at bridgeport, Conn.,
Mss Margaret Fitzgerald, Of GaruI1-
ter. Mass, Is visiting Mrs. W. H. Sey-
mour, of 81 Bedford street.
Mrs Colman f. Dee Is the house
guest OF Mrs. H. Springfield. Of 1a9
Smith street, for several weeks.
Miss May Reilly entertained last
night at her home in Oakland Ter
race in honor of Miss Josephine Nolls
Of Los Angeles. The guests included
the Misses May O'Toole, Patricia
Cowen, Helen Noll Clara Kessner,
Grace Berg, Catherine Walsh. Mar
garetta Flanagan, Marjory Berg. May
Reilly, josephine Noll and Theresa
Reilly. and the Messrs. Joe and John
Noil. James Mcmahon. Peter Walsh,
Leo and AL Reilly. William Duffy and
George and Richard McDonough.
Mr.. Artie Berg. OF Rfchelieu Ter
race. is at Bridgeport. Conn.,. fer kvo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Mr.. Artie Berg. OF Richelieu Ter
race. is at Bridgeport. Conn.,. fer kuo
weeks. : s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Fine Crepes and Voiles,
Tunic and Draped Effects
Dresses at sl.0S
Formerly Marked 81

-One-piece dresses, very sty-
fish, well made, Of cotton
voiles In striped effects. Fin
ished with the popular long
tunics, yoke of net, trimmed
with contrasting girdle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Dresses at S3.9S
Formerly Priced $3.50

Cleaning up of regular Hahne
$3.50 stocks at 1898, includ-
ing cotton voile dresses in
choice combinations. Made
mostly on the long lines
some are neatly trimmed and
mostly with net yokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Only a limited quantity of
these dresses-of voiles and
lingerie, some are embroider-
ed (mostly white), others in
choice combinations. Broken
sizes-only one or two of a
kind.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
N|NOT MEETINGS
ARE ADJOURNED
Latter Day Saints have Succ-
essful Reunion This
Year.

Minot, n. D., July AFTER a very
successful series of meetings in the
Beautiful Tilton Grove, the various
families attending the l.. D. S. reunion
departed for their homes. some in
wagons, others by train, besides the
local families.
Fifteen new converts were i'm
mersed in the river, according to what
the Saints conceive to be the bible
pattern. At the business meeting the
different committee reports We're very
encouraging. and the Bishops Agent
report of Tithing was by far the best
ever since the Dakota Mission vas
commenced. Logan was again chosen
for the next regular annual meeting,
with two additional ones. at the east
and west ends. Of the state.
Elder VIM. Sparkling was again
chosen for district president, Inc al
lowed two assistants. The Sunday
school. and other auxiliaries of the
church. are in a louriehing condition.
and as most Of the new members are
young people, the prospects are en-
couraging for a more extended and
efficient work the coming year.
Patriarch j. w. Wight Of Lamont,
Iowa. was of great assistance in all
departments, and in his special calling
is highly valued.
A new committee Of six was chosen
fol, 1915. of which w. H. Humphrey
was chosen chairman.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
DAKOTANS form
GRAIN COMPANY
Minot Men TO. Operate Con-
Germ In Western Part
Of Canada.

Minot. N. D.. July 1.-Jourgen Oh
son and N. J. Thorson two of Minots
most successful business men, have
formed the Thorson-Olson Grain
company. limited, Of Canada, with a
capital of 500, 0O0. and they are now
building ten large elevators In the
Canadian field, operating from Saska-
toon to Weyburn.
N. ]. Thorson, who will be general
manager Of the concern, resigned as
manager of the Farmers elevator,
and will leave for Canada in the near
future to look after the interests of
the grain firm. Mr.. Thorson is n os
the best grain men in the northwest.
He has made a phenomenal success OF
the Minot elevator and is one OF the
most successful business men in the
city. The opportunity. however. to 20
into business for himself in Canada.
however. was too great a temptation
to Mr.. Tharson. and he decided 70
make the change.
The grain firm is capitalized for
100000. Jor"gen Olson, president of
the German state Bank of Burlington,
end owner Of a. string of banks in
North Dakota and OF the heaviest
land holders in North Dakota, is
president Of the company. Mr.. Thor
son is secretary and treasurer, n
will look after the detailed manage
ment of the elevators.
The new company is operating in
one OF the richest districts III Canada
al c under tnc nl~anaGerent Of Mcesrs.
Olson and rnorsun, will become enc
OF the s;rnnscs: sra:n firms in the
entire mort. West.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
SUCCESSFUL MEET
Held At fLC|N
Nearly 1000 Farmers Visit
Demonstration Farm
There

Mott, n. D., July 1.-The farmers
meeting at Elgin was one of the larg-
est and most helpful yer held in that
part of the state. The primary object
Of the meeting was to give the farmer
an opportunity to look owe the crops
on the demonstration farm that has
been conducted at that place for the
past three years. The demonstrations
cover forty acres and the cost of the
work has been wholly maintained by
the Northern Pacific railroad.
The railroad raj an excursion from
Mott and intervening points to Elgin.
The train brought more than 500 ex-
cursiionists. These, added to those
who drove in. swelled the attendance
to 1000. The number Of the tickets
issued from Mott was 800, Burt 116,
Odessa So, and New Leipzig rs. The
excursionists were in charge of j. l..
Burnham. division freight agent of
the Northern Pacific road. The Mott
contingent was headed by a band
which added much to the pleasure
notwithstanding the downpour Of rain
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
GETS THIRTY DAYS..
Brisbane Man is Sentenced for Nat.
u~ralization Fraud,

Mott. N. D.. July John Ketchel
of Brisbane, was brought here by
Deputy United States Marshal John
Gammons from Fargo to serve a Jail
sentence of thirty days imposed by
Judge Amidon in federal court where
he pleaded guilty to the charge of
fraud in connection with the issuing
of naturalization papers.
, 1t appears that the defendant, while
making out application for citizenship
papers. committed the grave mistake
of signing the name of his brother to
certain documents. In some manner
or other the officials of the federal
government got hold of this and his
arrest followed. He was then taken
before Judge Amidon, where he en-
tered his plea of guilty. The iurist
evidently believed that the act was
committed more through dense ignor-
ance of the naturalization laws, than
of intent to commit a crime. In pass
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
GIRLS FOR SUFFRAGE.
Young People Organize Suffrage Clut
at Dickinson.

Dickinson, N. D.. July 1.-The first
young peoples suffrage club organized
in the state was formed here this
week with a membership Of twenty
five. The club is composed of some
of the most prominent young ladies
of the city who are very enthusiastic
over their organization. The officers
are Miss Maize Dinsdale, president;
Miss Myrtle Parker. secretary; Miss
Olive Whaley, treasurer.
At Manning, Dunn county, a league
has been organized with over 100
members. When one considers that
there is no railroad in Dunn county
such; an organization. speaks well for
that progressive village. Mrs. Pearl
Evans is president, Mrs. E. H. Smith,
secretary and Mrs. J. A. Palmer
treasurer.
New England which is one Of the
fastest growing towns in this section
also has an enthusiastic suffrage
league. Miss Mabsein is president ana
Mrs. Miles treasurer.
In this city the suffrage league is
growing rapidly and It's membership
consists Of the towns most prominent
people. Mrs. Hunter Is president, and
Mrs. Stubling secretary.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
BIDS REFUSED.
Dunn County May Not Get Court
. House.

Mandan, N. D., July 1.-The com.
missioners of Dunn county have re.
fused to accept bids offered for the
erection Of a court house to replace
the one burned last spring. Bids were
opened April z and for one reason
and another no definite action was
taken until last week. The bid of.
fered was very reasonable and was
for an amount less than the insurance
money received for the burned prop.
erty. This action would seem to in
dictate that Manning was not likely to
ever get a court house again. County
seat removal talk is on and the proba-
bilities are that the people north and
cast will vote for Dunn Center, and
certainly so if the railroad company
commences laying steel out that way
next month.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
FAIR THIS YEAR
WILL Be HUMMER
Secretary Don Moore's Two
Assistants On Job
This Morning.

Preparations for the big Grand
Forks county fair are beginning in
earnest this week, under the direction
Of Don v. Moore, secretary.
Fred Brockhoff and J.. H. Moore,
who will assist the secretary in his
work from nov on, arrived in the city
Tuesday and will take up their new
duties at once.
Mr.. Brockhoff will be in charge of
the agricultural exhibits and the boys
camp, and Mr.. Moore will look after
the live stock exhibits.
Judging by the number of entries
which have already been received and
the inquiries which are constantly
coming in from prospective exhibitors,
the fair this ear will be one Of the
best ever held in the county.
1t is. expected that the live stock
exhibits will be especially good and
will aid greatly in stimulating the in
terest Of the farmers of this section
in the movement for diversified farm
ing,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
MARMARTH man FINDS
LARGE Meteor Near
Montana BOUNDARY

Marmarth, N. D., July 1.-Conduc-
tor Hicks. who runs on the west end,
was exhibiting what he termed a
meteor this week. The rock or quartz
was about ten to eleven inches in d.
:ameter and rather fiat, and seemed
to be Of quartz on the inside with a
limestone covering. Mr.. Hicks says
when his train was on a siding at
Plevna, Mont, he saw the meteor
strike and went Immediately to dig it
out. The missile struck between two
ties and not more than fifteen rods
from Mr.. Hicks. 1t struck fat-wise
and buried itself some sixteen to
eighteen inches in the ground. Mr..
Hicks found it too hot to get at
that time and consequently waited
until the next trip. when he dug it out
and has since kept it in his caboose.
Mr.. Hicks is a responsible, quiet ap-
pear1ng gentleman and there is every
reason for believing his story.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
HOME ROBBED.
Thief Escapes With Clothing and
Cast of Roomer.

Minot. N. D., July IA bold thief
broke into the home Of Mrs. r. f.
Fenton, 307 Welcome street and es-
capped with about 81 in cash and a
pair of trousers after giving two OF
her boarders a severe fright.
Ole Isaacson and his. roommate
were asleep in their room when they
heard the noise of someone entering
their room. Thinking 1t was one OF
their roommates.. they. paid no, atten-
ton until a f1ashlight was turned into
their faces and they confronted a big
thug. -, 800
The thief grabbed a pair Of pants
containing the cash belonging to
1saacson and dashed out Of the room.
The two men pursued him a short dis
tance but to no avail.
Mrs. T.. E. Fenton also reports that
her pocketbock was picked of nearly
$12 in cash. She is ont sure whether
she was victimized while on the street
or whether the money was taken from
the l,urse in the house.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
TOO \ T
Nan Who Walked Into Burning Pit
Wants Damages.

Douglas, n. D.. July John Y,
Pope, Of Minot. walked into q burn
Ing pit that could not be easily dis
ti~nsuished, both of his feet were
burned badly. ne knew not how bad
", and while he was in the first stages
Of a calamity that he knew little
about. he signed a settlement for 500
with Baily Marsh company. Later he
was informed that both of his legs
would have to be anputated, and this
was his fate; he began to reflect that
a hundred dollars wasn't much for
such a calamity; he thought he ought
to have more. Suit was brought, the
cas- tried, and it was decided tina;
inasmuch as he had made settlement
by accepting 500 that he could not
recover further. This was the law.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
TO OIL STREET.
Auto Club Will Complete Work on
Broadway.

Auto Club Will Complete Work on
Broadway.
Fargo, N. D., July 1.-THE autoIno-
bile club has decided to complete the
work Of 'oiling North Broadway and
will purchase another tank of oil for
the purpose. The first tank was
merely an experiment n the Stand
ard Oil company furnished their spe-
cial road wagon in order to spread
the oil. So successful has been the
first application that more oil will be
spread this week.
The road leading to the country
club on Eighth street south will like
wise be treated, thus giving two very
fine roads into the city in either d.
rection. With the purchase of the
second tank the auto club will have
spent over $1,000 on these roads
which benefit every user. whether
autoists or not.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
FIRST DEGREE ASSAULT.
c. c. Eide, OF Haley, Arrested on the
Above Charge.


Bowman. N. D., June 30.-Charg-
ed with first degree assault upon the
person of Elizabeth Karcher, a Ia
year-old girl, c. S. Eide. Of near Ha-
ley, was arrested and brought to Bow
nan
In the story told by the girl and
her mother, Mrs. Emma Karcher,
Eide. who is a neighbor, came to
their place and asked if the girl could
accompany him while he purchased a
cow. He stated that he wanted the
girl to drive the team while. he drove
the COW They drove to, near Reeder
on into town, where Eide secured a
shipment Of whiskey. He proceeded
to get drunk and on the way home,
about three-quarters Of a mile over
the line in Bowman county, he con-
fesses to have committed the offense.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
ROB POST OFFICE.
Robbers Secure About $3.50 from Of
49,. fee and Store.

Bergen, N. D.. July Thieves
broke into the postoffice here located
in the Leine Mercantile company and
o hardware store. next door, securing
about $3.50 in cath and various ar
ticles of hardware and mercantile
goods. i
p%ostofTice by suaasling in the door in
the basement of Me -iEaeine Mercantile
company. ThirtS-one dollars and
fifty cents was taken from the post
Office and SIS in cash from the Leine
Mercantile company. The till Of the
hardware store next door was robbed
of 5000. The thieves also carried
away a raincoat. new shoes, a razor,
cigars and various other articles from
the stores.
The authorities; believe that five
men participated in the robbery. A
posse headed by Town Marshal P. A.
Gilner is securing the countryside for
the thieves today, Their capture is
expected within the next "a hours.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
HOMEOPATHIC
OFFER

We have had in this paper a series
Of articles dealing with homeopathy
explaining what it is, wherein its field
Of usefulness lies, and its superiority
to all other. forms of treatment in
both acute and chronic diseases.
Many people. either discouraged
with the results Of other forms of
treatment or fearing operations which
had been suggested as their. only hope,
have consulted us and have been de-
lighted with the results obtained. 1t
is the usual thing for these people to
say. III all peaple only knew the pos
sibilities Of homeopathic treatment,
how much suffering would be avoid
ed.
Realizing that pure homeopathy
has never before been represented in
this part of the country. and that
therefore. comparatively few people
know of its value from PERSONAL sex-
%perience, We have decided to offer, for
the hrst fifteen. days Of July. first con
sultAtion and examination for 800.
Our usual minimum fee for this is
$500 Il
For out-of-town residents this Of
fer will hold good during the days Of
the county fair as we'll as from July
list to 18th.
All who desire to take advantage
Of this offer. please notify tho office
as early as possible In order that an
appointment may be made.
Drs. Arthur and Frances NJ. Peake,
400 Widlund Building. Grand Forks,
N. D.--Adv.
-aVa1ar4a LErG '#z.--r- fssG Ga1rfat 49,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
SILLY HOTEL BUILDING.

NeWS.)
Il can give you that room with
BATH" said the southern hotel clerk.
But It'll be hot. The building runs
around hat way
Hasn't your building" asked the
prospective guest, %painedly, "any more
sense than to run around that way in
hot weather."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
BIG CROWD
N. p. Farm Demonstration at Elgin
Largely Attended.

Elgin. N. D., July 1. - Five
coaches full Of people left here for
Elgin to attend the Northern Pacific
farm demonstration there today. 1t
was a very representative body of
people. including the famous Mott
Concert band. A big time has been
promised them by the Northern Paci-
flc, who have made arrangements
with h Elgin Commercial club to
give all free transportation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
ERECTING SLOWS.
Farmers of Wells County Are Pro-
gressive.

F~essenden. N. D., July THAT
Wells county is not going to be out
done by any other county in the state
in the way Of progress in agricultural
lines is being demonstrated every day.
For instance, in the matter Of silos
this county is keeping right to the
front and in addition to the start
made last year and yea before, three
will be erected this season at least
eight more. This number will likely
be greatly increased.
That eight new ones that will be
erected that have been reported from
the territory covered by Field Agent
Gaumnitz Of the Better Farming as
ISOLATION.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
BABY BROWNS.
Eighteen-Months-O Old BOY Fell Into
Watering Trough.

Caruga, N. D., July IA very sad
accident happened at the Ole Moen
lome just south Of Rutland of this
week in a very peculiar manner.
Mrs. oen left their 1S-months-old
boy playing in the yard and went to
the garden to work n on returning
to the yard found he had fallen In
the water trough at the we'll and was
nearly dead. AS soon as possible DR..
Parker was informed Of the accident
and fastened at once to the scene but
came too late as the little one had
passed away before his arrival.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
FIRE NEAR CROSBY.
Residence and Barn of Farmer Near
McCuliOch DESTROYED,

McCulloch Destroyed.
Crosby, n. D., July AT about 9
o'clock Monday morning a fire con-
sumed the residence and barn of F. w.
Cain "a farmer living near Mccullough.
The fire caught in the roof near the
chimney. The mother and two chill
dren were home at the time, but were
unable to ~eXtinguish the flames. The
seven-year-old daughter heroically res
cued her infant sister by rushing up
stairs through binding and suffocat-
ing smoke and flames, and though
being i'll at the time with mumps, she
forgot her ailment and saved the
baby's life. A subscription has been
started tt secure funds with which to
rebuild the house, and many are con-
tributing literally.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
MUCH DAMAGE.
recent Storm Causes Several Wash.

outs on tho Reservation.
Bismarck, N. D., July 1.-Sam Rob-
inson, one of the prominent farmers
OF the Fort Rice reservation, was in
the city. Mr.. Robinson said that as
a result Of the storm there is a big
washout on the road leading from the
reservation to Stewartsdale.
The culvert near the Robinson place
was swept out by the torrent of wa
ter and the washout. which is just
east of where the culvert was located,
is about sixty feet wide and sixty feet
in depth.
Pioneer settlers in this section of
the state report the storm as one of
the worst they have ever seen here.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
o POISONING.
velva Man Suffers From Slight
Scratch on Thumb.

Velva, n. D., July Fired Zach
or Of Olivia township. is in the city
receiving medical treatment. He has
been very i'll for three weeks past
with blood poisoning. About four
weeks ago he scratched his limb while
climbing through a. barbed wire fence.
The injury was 30 slight that he paid
no attention to it. Five days later
blood poisoning set in n for three
weeks he was very i'll. He was not
able to be moved until the first OF the
week, when he came to town to be
near his medical advisor. Fred's
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
LOSES HEIRLOOM.
Prof. A. G. Crane of Minot Offers
Large Reward for Its Return.

Minot. N. D., July President A.
G. Crane Of the Minot normal school
is mourning the loss of an heirloom,
highly, priced in his family. A gold
watch. handed down to Prof. Crane
by his dying mother a year ago., has
been list. Prof. Crane missed his
watch but does not know just about
where It was lost.
Prof. Crane thinks so much of his
heirloom. which has been in the fam
lily for generations. that he has offered
a reward Of $50 for. the return ofeit.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
BABY BROWNS
Eighteen Months Old Boy Falls Int
- Watering Trough. e

Watering Trough.
Cayuga. N. D., July IA very sad
accident happened al the Ole Moen
home just south of Rutland of this
week in a yer peculiar manner.
Mrs. Moen left their 1s months old
boy playing in the yard and went to
the garden to work and on returning
to the yard found he had fallen in the
water trough at the we'll and was
nearly dead. AS soon as possible DR..
and fastened at once to the scene
but came too late as the little one
had passed away before his arrival.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
~

ing sentence, the surrounding cir
cumstances were viewed carefully, the
defendant receiving the lightest pos
sible sentence after entering his plea.
Ketchel will remain in the Hettin-
ger county Jail to serve his thirty
days, after which he will return to his
farm.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
REFLECT HARDY.
Secretary Of Fargo Commercial CLUB
is Chosen Again.

Fargo, n. D.. July 1.-THE eXecu-
tive committee of the commercial club
held an important meeting yesterday
at which time they canvassed the re-
cent election for officers and formal.
ly endorsed their election. Secretary
Hardy, who has rendered such effici-
ent service the past year, was re-
elected for another term.
1t was decided to send the secretary
to the convention OF commercial clubs
which will be held at Minot on July
IA.
Special efforts will be made to take
care of the clubb booth in the mer-
chants pavilion at the state fair. 1t
is intended to have a business mems
rest room, an information bureau, and
to advertise Fargo as widely as pos
sible.
-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
sUMMER sCHooL OPENS

Minot, N. D.. July 1.-The summer
term of the Model school of the State
Normal opens at the Normal build
ing.
The regular teachers will be in
charge. The school Is limited to Just
morning sessions. from s to IL O'Clock.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
IS
Aged Resident of Mtnot is Gagged
and Robbed.

and Robbed.
Minot. N. D., July lit became
known that the aged and feeble
minded mother Of Mrs. Fred Marston,
living on Jarvis street, whose husband
drives for the Minot Transfer CO.. was
attacked and robbed by three tough
characters.
Seven dollars is said to have been
stolen from a cup. The woman was
gagged by thieves, according to her
incoherent acount Of the affair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01

Danger is mitigated by view
ing it with contempt.