davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
BOOSTER TRIP
A BIG SUCCESS
Journalists in Towns Visited
Speak Glowingly of
Local Junket.

That the Grand Forks Commercial
clubs "get-acquainted' automobile
tour was a success is evidenced by
the glowing accounts published by
papers in a number of the towns
visited. The visit of the Grand Forks
boosters was enjoyed in every city,
and according to the editors, much
good was accomplished.
"They sure were a live bunch of
boosters" declares the Aneta Panor-
ANA, land entitled to the best there
is. We haven't been able to learn just
why they had their pictures taken here
unless it was to have q picture of
themselves in one of the best little
towns in the state. They said it was,
and we know that they meant it, be-
cause they stood right out in the mid
die of the street and said So"
The Northwood Cleaner saws: "The
Grand Forks Commercial club, about
80 strong. dropped in on US by auto
Tuesday with a good live band and
colors flying, and proved the liveliest
bunch of boosters and good fellows
we have met up with. We enjoyed
their visit very much"
The Lakota American said: Last
Friday afternoon q party Of nearly a
hundred prominent citizens of Grand
Forks, all members Of the CONNER
cial club, which, by the way, is one
of the liveliest commercial organiza-
lions in the entire northwest, autoed
into Lakota and We're given a cordial
welcome by the citizens and business
men,"
The following is from the Neville
paper: Friday twenty-five automo-
biles. carrying eighty-nine live-wire
boosters, representing the Grand
Forks Commercial club pulled into
Neville to visit this place and get ac-
quainted with the citizens and bust
ness men.
This was the first booster trip that
the Grand Forks club has made this
season. Last year they made several
and found that these trips were of
great service and afforded q unique
maner of getting acquainted with the
people in the territory served by
Grand Forks.
I'VE hope that his will not be the
last booster visit to Neville from the
Grand Forks people for we feel that
these trips are of great value to the
as we'll as to the towns visited
and engender a better acquaintance
and a more friendly feeling"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
EARL Of SINCLAIR
DIES IN THE WEST
Former Well Known Lakota
Farmer Expires at Los
Angeles.
LIVED QUIETLY
WITHOUT TITLE
Fact That Honor Didn't
Garry Estate Responsible
for Departure.

John Sutherland Sinclair, for fifteen
years the owner and manager of Ber-
rydale farm, six miles northeast of La
kota. Is dead at Los Angeles, Cal, ac-
cording to Geographic advices received
from here, his demise occurring May
but knowledge of it, locally, COM
Ing when It was found that Sutherland
wa the Earl of Caithness, peer of
Scotland.
To Lakota acquaintances of John
Sinclair, as he was popularity known,
his Identification as the Earl of Cath
ness was known for a. number of
years, though the information did not
come from his own lips.
1t was about six or eight years ago
that Mr.. Sinclair discontinued farm
ing operations at Lakota, removing to
the coast and becoming interested in
Arizona mining operations, in which
1t is said he was quite successful.
The earl, according to w. J.. Pierce
of Grand Forks, who was an old ac-
qualntance, was a very quiet, unasum-
ing gentleman.
He conducted his farming interests
in a very thorough manner, and was
exceptionally successful in the enter
prise. He marketed his products, in
Guiding vegetables, fowl and milk, as
many Of the other farmers, being par
tISoiaiiy progressive IN many OF mis-
ideas concerning farm operations.
For many years after his arrival in
Lakota, the earl made no reference to
his connections with royalty. He was
known only as John Sutherland Sin
clair, evidently preferring to maintain
his correct identity secret.
Several years Mr.. Sinclair returned
to his home In Scotland.
No Money: Only Title.
Back of Mr.. Sinclair's residence in
this country is the statement that es-
tates, formerly connected with the
title, were, a number of years ago,
separated from it, and the fact that
Mr.. Sinclair was without means to
maintain the title, he preferred to
the honors to Scotland and
live in peace and quiet here.
Mr.. Sinclair was not married.
Mr.. Pierce said today that he saw
the earl about a year ago, in Califor-
MIA, and ths+ he vas still interested,
atfthat tim in the Arizona mine OPP
CREATIONS -.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
REV. 4. N. COOK !.
QUITS Passionate
Head of the First Baptist
Church of Grand Forks
Resigns Position.
PROBABLY WILL N
ACCEPT CALL
Had Recently Received In
vitation From New
Jersey Church.

Rev. Homer M. Cook, who for the
past three years has been pastor Of
the First Baptist church in this city,
today sent in his resignation to c. E.
Garvin. chairman of the board of
oeacons of the church. The resigna-
ton is to take effect October l this
nation came from Cambridge, Ia.
Rev. Cook is at the present time en-
gagged in lecturing in chautauquas for
a big lyceum bureau.
!, In his letter, Rev. Cook states that
he Is very sorry to leave Grand Forks,
but that he finds it convenient and
profitable to him to do so. While
here he has made a great many
friends and it is stated that the church
has thirved in splendid shape with
him as pastor. He al one Of the
most popular men who has ever been
at the head of the church.
While nothing definite is known as
to Rev: Cooks plans 1t is believed that
he will accept the pastorate Of a
Baptist church in New Jersey. He
received a call to that state some
time ago and it is believed that he
Will probably go east. The members
of his family are now located at Be-
midi, Mimi, where they will remain
for the rest of the summer.
A meeting of the board of deacon.
Will be held In h near future and it
Is expected hat the resignation will
be acted OF at that time.
The resignation follows:
To the members of the First Baptist
Church, Grand Forks, N. D.
Friends:
ut is with unfeigned regret that l
present to you my resignation. as pas
tor Of your church. The seasons ]
ave spent with you has been one OF
profit to me and I believe also to you
This action on my part is not a hur-
ried one, as I have contemplated the
change for some time and deem l;
best to make the change now. 1 ask
that our relation as pastor and people
cease on October 1.
MAY Gods blessing be upon o
may He aus you to increase and ID
abound in good works and may you
be guided in the selection Of my sue
cessor.
Il Isl that this resignation be re-
ceived in good faith and acted on a
your earliest convenience in order tc
leave the church free to select my
successor and me free to accept IN.
other charge.
Is. Yours in Christian Bonds,
III M Cook
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
DESERTED BY FALSE
LOVER mrs. HARVEY TO
RETURN TO HUSBAND

Deserted by her false lover, Mrs.
Jack Harvey, of Winnipeg, who was
at one ti1ne held a prisoner in the
Grand Forks county Jail and who lat
er deported by the United States gov
eminent, has decided t. return to her
husband and small son in the Cana
dian city. according to word just re-
ceived her. from London, England,
where Mrs. Harvey has been since
leaving this country. "Bawb," as she
called the man with whom she elop-
ed, was also deported by the govern
ment, tut. went abroad on a different
ship.
According to arrangements "Bawb"
and Mrs. Harvey were to Join each
other Oh reaching England, but the
latter claims hat he failed to show
up. She thinks he landed on English
soil. but disappeared as soon as pos
sible.
That her husband still loved her
was evidenced by the fact that Mrs.
Harvey received a small package
from him just as she was leaving
Montreal, the parcel containing a
small sum of money and a short let
ter. From that time on Mrs. Harvey
began to regret her act, and has now
decided to rejoin her family in Win
nipeg. =.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
A JUST JUDGE GONE.

(NeW YORK WOrld.)
There will be regret as widespread
as the nation over the death of JUS
tice Horace H. Lurton, of the United
States supreme court.
In the reconstruction of this tribu-
nal, which was President Taft's great
est single service to the country, the
appointment of Justice Lurton, a
%southerner Of another political school
who had fought on that side of the
civil war, stood out conspicuously in
testimony of the single-minded devo-
ton to the good on the public service
with which that work was done. In
the labors of this reconstructed. court,
whose efficiency is not less well known
than that business of it's many great
judgments, ne was easily an equal
among equals.
President Wilson is early called up
on to fill n of these great offices. In
doing so he may we'll be guided
the high standard set up by his imme-
date predecessor.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
LAR|M0RE Will
VISIT PARK river
Return Trip Wednesday,.
Fire Department Plans
the Entertainment.

Forty automobiles will be used in
transporting the Larimore fire depart
ment, the baseball team and the bust
ness men of that city to Park River
tomorrow, where the Park River fire
department will entertain the visitors.
The visit to Park River is in the M
ture of a return for the visit that was
recently paid by the Park River fire
department to Larimore.
Greatest interest is centered in the
baseball game, as the first contest be-
tween the clubs resulted In O victory
for Larimore by a close score. Now
Park River proposes to obtain re-
venge.
The exchange of visits between the
two cities has had the effect Of Gre
ating a very friendly feeling between
them. Business men have had an op-
portunity to become better acquainted
with each other, and as the interests
of Park River and Larimore are
largely identical the plan Of making
the visits Is doubly profitable.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
SYMPATHY IS EXPRESSED
FOR ACCUSED WOMAN
Continued from Page 1.)

CONTINUED from Page ~
campaign characterized by great Bit
terness against her husband, who then
She fired at least three times, M. Cal
mette being wounded in the chest, in
the side and the abdomen. He died
a few hours later.
Having committed the deed. Nine.
Calllaux submitted to arrest, and while
employees in the Figaro office were
taking the pistol from her hands she
said Since there is no justice in
this country, I take upon myself an
will" where you
II her statement to the police,
I'M caillaux explained hat the cam
paign against her husband had be-
come lntolerable and she determined
to stop it.. She consulted an eminent
LAWYER, who advised her that legal
proceedings would be futile-that they
innocent than in the case of the
guilty. She decided then to take the
law into her W hands, She bought
q revolver, drove to the Figaro Of
flee and sent in her card. M. Calmette
was most polite and asked what he
could do for her.
No "Friendly Call"
1T is needless for me to pretend
that I am making a friendly call" I
answered. Then losing all control of
myself at the thought of the humili-
atoms inflicted on my husband by this
man, l drew my revolver from m
muf n fired all the cartridges. M.
Calmette was surprised at the first re-
port and tried to take shelter behind
The personal campaign Of M. Cal
mette against M. Caillaux began on
January -, and until the assassina-
tlon the attacks against the finance
minister were a daily feature of the
Figaro. The fact hat the campaign
inaugurated on the eve of the
opening Of the chamber of deputies
created intense. interest in the
charges. Among other accusations II
charged that the finance minister
naa exerted pressure on the judges to
postpone the trial Of Henri Rochette,
VINO was arrested in Paris in 1908 on
the charge of swindline on an enorm-
Gus scale, thus enabling him to flee
to Mexico. M. Caillaux also was
charged with authorizing the quota.
ton on the, Bourse of questionable
Foreign loans, whereby vast sums
We're lost by French investors.
Nine. Caillaux is the third wife of
the eS-minister of finance. She ia 20
years OF age. and her maiden name
was Henriette Rainouard. She was
the wife of Leo Claretie. brother If
the late Jules Claretie, from whom
she was divorced.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
farmer SUCCUMBS

Hans ovind, a prominent farmer
living just south Of Emerald, died
early this morning, the cause of his
demise being cancer with which he
had been suffering for a long time.
The deceased was living on the A. L.
Netcher farm, but he was also the
owner Of considerable land himself.
He is survived by a wife and four
children: Ralph Ovind, a brother,
was in the city this morning making
arrangements for the funeral which
will be held from the farm home next
Thursday afternoon. Interment will
be at Mem orial park in this city.
The deceased recently underwent an
operation at Rochester, Mimi, but no
hopes were held out for his recovery
and he grew gradually worse until the
end came this morning. He was 3s
years of age.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
THE DIRTY BOY.
lDetroit Free PreSs.l

You're as dirty as can be
There is chocolate on your face;
There is mud upon each knee,
And your clothing's a disgrace.
You were spick and span this morn
Dressed in proper baby style,
Now your ronpers o have torn,
But you've surely Kept your smile
How can little hands acquire
So much dirt and dust and CRIME?
Is it possible in mire
You go playing all the time?
You're q sweaty little tyke,
And as smeary as can be;
But your smile is what I like,
1t is surely good to see.
Find the mud and wallow there,
Fill your little shoes with sand;
Rug the dirt into your hair
With each little grimy hand.
These are signs that you are well,
And they make your daddy we'll,
And they make your daddy glad;
When you're dirty he can tell
What a lot of fun you've had.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

rious events, and some sensational
competitions are expected. The big
free-for-all on the closing day Of the
fair promises to be the feature card.
The motorcycle races also will be
good.
The amusement program includes
almost everything imaginable. The
grandstand1 acts are unusually good
this year, while the midway attrac-
tons are expected to be in keeping
with the rest. of the fair.
Grand Forks business men are
making preparations to entertain Il
large number of visitors during the
week. A number of residents are list
ing rooms with the Commercial club,
so that visitors will be able to find
plenty Of lodging rooms. 1t is expect
ed that the business men will unite in
decorating their buildings during the
week.
The railroads also are preparing to
handle large crowds. There will be
several special trains run during the
four days of the fair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Henry RECEIVES
GOOD APPOINTMENT
Former Dean of U. N d
Law College Made Pro
fessor at Iowa "Ua

Prof. Robert L. Henry, TOR tM
years head of the college Of law q
the University Of North Dakota an
who resigned recently. has just bee
appointed to a professorship I'M tE
law department at the U~niversttySSa
Iowa, word to this effect having itsM
been received here. Dean Henry In
signed his position here shdden3
about two weeks ago. He has bed
spnding The past few weeks teaehsIH
in the summer school at the untv1l
sity of California at Berkeley.
1t is understood that Dean sHenE
will receive a much larger saIarya
the Iowa institution than he was X
ceiving here. He quit his positf0l
here and three days later. it is under
stood, he heard that the boardSss0
trustees had decided to retire hin
after next wear. sEsM
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
OF men WORKING Al
FAIR GROUNDS DURING THIS week
frel1ninaries to Next Week S Exposition Well Under
Way-Putting Various Buildings Into Shape for
Housing of Elaborate Exhibits.

Carpenters and other laborers are
a. work this week getting the expo
sition buildings and fair grounds
ready for the opening of the big in
terstate fair, one week from today.
Additions have to be built to several
OF the barns to accommodate the u1-
usually large number Of entries, and
a crew of men had to be put to work
yesterday to get them ready in time
for the opening.
Secretary Don v. Moore stated to-
day tina entries continue to come in.
Judging from the amount already re-
ceived. the live stock exhibits this
year will be better than ever.
The women's department also is at
tracing greater interest. One ,or two
new departures has added greatly to
this feature. and Secretary Moore ex-
poets a fine culinary and domestic
arts display.
One of the most attractive features,
however, Is the ace program. An
exceptionally large number Of classy
horses have been entered in the va
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
TRAVELLERS Will
!: HAVE BIG PICNIC
Annual Affair of U. C.. T. to
be Given at Riverside
Park Aug. 8.

August 8 has been set as the date
for the annual picnic Of the United
Commercial Travellers and elaborate
plans are being made for the. big
event. The picnic will be held in Riv-
erside park. According to plans it
will be the biggest affair of its kind
ever given in this part of the. coun-
try for several a Ben Cooper
nan is chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
A temporary dancing pavilion is to
be erected at the park and will be
placed in use during the evening.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
y. m, following a fine program of
sports and a long list of other events.
II has been announced that merchants
OF the city and others have already
siel'ed up for over $400 in prizes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
BARRED FROM
RACES

Declaring that he competed in a
fixed" race at Winnipeg on July /,
Secretary ]. Moo1house Of the Canaea
Motorcycle association yesterday roti-
fled Gene Secord that he would he
barred from taking part in the inter.
national races In the Manitoba me-
tropolis August 8 and 3.
On July 1, MI. Secord smashed the
Winnipeg track record, md the assc.
citation declares that the mark will
not stand.
Nj. Secord declares It is spite
work" to keep him out OF the Winni-
peg races. He Is confident that he
will compete in the International
races.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
YoERG's POLICY MAY SPREAD.
dodge Center Star,

lDouge Center Starry
One. Of the councilmen of St. Paul
has started a thing that, in time, will
probably reach out through the state.
he says that teachers who teach in
their public schools and live in Mime.
apolis can have their choice-either
live in st. Paul or resign. He be-
lieves that II his city is good enough
to teach in, 1t is good enough to live
In. And he might have gone further
and declared that when the o is
earned there 1t should be spent. This
is surely a case Of ~patronize your
home town or get out.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
TWO INJURED. IN RUNAWAY

Mandus johnson and Axel Olson
Lost Control of Team Sunday
When Harness Broke.
Mandus Johnson of 625 Sixth ave-
nue. was slightly injured last Sunday
afternoon, when a team which he was
driving ran away. Mr.. johnson, to-
gether with Axel Olson of Oak street,
had been out in the country with the
team and wagon and We're about to
stop In front of MI. Johnson's house
on their return, when part of the har-
ness broke, frightening the horses. A
dog also added to the fright of
the horses by biting at their legs.
Mr.. Johnson lost control of the
team and jumped out of the wagon.
In jumping he hit face ace against a
tree and cut his lip so that several
stitches had to be taken in it.
When Mr.. Johnson jumped he
knocked over the sea and Mr.. Olson
was dumped out on top of him. The
latter was cut about the head in sew
eral places and also had two ribs in
jured. He has been confined to his
bed for a couple of days, but is rapid
ly recovering.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
WESTERN slide STOPS train
Great Northern Passenger Train, Due
in at Noon Today, Held up by
Mountain Accident.

Train No. 4, on the Great Northern,
due into Grand Forks at noon today,
will not arrive till after midnight to-
night. delays o~ccasioned in the noun
taine. by a dirt slide, being RESPONSE
BILE.
No details as to the extent Of tho
western slides nave been received
here, except that they blocked traffic
for several. hours as
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

storm swept the city and the down.
town district was, for a short period,
completely dust filled.
The rain commenced shortly before
$3.50, o'clock, and for fifteen minutes
.resembied a near cloud burst.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
TRAP SHOOTERS MEET.
Cash Prizes Offered for High Scores
Mt Portland.

Portland, Ore. July 21.-Trap shot
experts from5scattered points ali ovsr
the United States gathered here yes
terday forsthe opening OF the PACT
the blue. ribbon event Of the wear
west Of the Rocky mountains. Cash
prizes aggregating $500 have been.
hung upsfor the events.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Terrific Wind and Rain Storm
Sweeps Over Grand Forks Late
This Afternoon, Fall is Heavy

a terrific rainstorm broke over
Grand Forks late this afternoon, ana
what Is %probably the record fall Of the
season, was experienced.
Previous to the rain q heavy wind
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
WOOL SHIPMENT FROM HANNAH
Entire. Carload of the Home Grown
Kind Sent to Minneapolis

Hannah Moon: A whole carload Of
home grown wool was shipped from
Hannah this week. The load was
shipped to North Star Wooden Mill
company, Minneapolis, Mimi, the
weight being over 1000 pounds. This
represents a large sum of money as
wool has increased in value in the
past year. Notwithstanding the free
trade with Canada. Jas. Austin was
the shipper and one wagon load from
his farm. which included his own clip
and his neighbours, weighed 2,42O
pounds, which represents a money
value of $500.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
DROWNED WHEN AUTO FALLt

DROWNED WHEN AUTO FALLS.
Easton, Pa, July 21.-Miss Mar
garet Monahan, a young artist Of this
city, was drowned in the Delaware
canal near here, when an automobile
In which she was riding broke
through the guard rail and plunged
into the water. DR.. r. H. Hoy, owner
OF the car, and two other women and
a man also were thrown into the ca
nal. but escaped with bruises. A de-
fective steering gear was the cause of
the. accident.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
HEAVY STORM NORTH Of
MEkINOk LATE TODAY
ACCORDING TO REPORTS

The rumored fall of hail in the Mex
mock and Gilby districts this after
noon was denied by telephone. A ter
rifle rainstorm, however, swept the
district, and 1t probably will
grain to lodge badly.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

Yes. Cordelia, the drum major be-
longs to the band-evenaI II he does
give one the impression the band be-
LAAsA "a him Nssi
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

A man isn't necessarily attached 4,
a baby carriage because he follows II
After a man has turned down twi
or three opportunities they begin 4.
dodge him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
GOSSIP FROM THE PROVINCES
Worth Fracturing Several I1as
IA-x VA~l- E-A--. o.rA.AalE2A

Wv" 'F0ffS 5uJIgH
Secretary Bryan is said to Is
sent refusal to chautalk ii s$sN
mond. Ind. In a franked envslope1
one is likely prosecute, however,
private communication from N
Bryan would the government mo
cheerfully deadhead. ne
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
SING OPERA M ESPERANTO

SING OPERA IN ESPERANTO.
Chicago, July 21.-The seventh an
nual congress of the Esperanto Asso-
citation of North America opened here
today. An unusual feature was the
singing in Esperanto of the opera of
"Pygmalion and Galatea."