davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Grand Forks, In District Court
First Judicial District.
Henry A. Underwood. Plaintiff vs. En-
ma Underwood. Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota to tho Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint In this action, which
Complaint is on file in the office Of the
Forks County. North Dakota in the city
of Grand Forks in said county and stats,
the the subscriber 1 VIII Within thirty DAYS days after After
the. service of, this Summons. upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks, n: Dak., this
18th day Of December, A. r., 1914.
w. J. MAYER,
Attorney for Plaintift.
Grand Forks, Grand Fo.-.s County,
North Dakota.
Dec- 1T-24-31. Jan. 7-14-21l-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Grana riEE Esrks 81 ssG;RRGD%nty GR4S%1%Yyp Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of L. r.
NOTICE. ase'i is Sstt hereby sitstsn by T. L. Walk.
er. Administratrix Of the Estate of L. r.
Walker, Deceased, to#the creditors Of
said deceased; to present them, with the
necessary vouchers to Henry o'Keefe
TJr, the resident. agent Of said T. L.
N. D., or to the County Judge OF Grand
Forks County. N. D.. at his office at
Grand Forks, North Dakota within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice.
Administrator Of the Estate OF L. r.
walker, Deceased.
Henry OKeefe, Jr.,
Resident Agent.
first Pubilest1op psosmbsr 18th.
.(Dsc: 17.z{-s1. Jea. 1.14-51.]
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
NOTICE Of : M MpIssohuT1oN T OF

BY given that tho partnership hereto
fore existing between E. G. Bonlie and
7. N. Wright. doing business under the
at MARVEL, n. D.. and engaged in the
general merchandise business has this
day been and hereby is dissolved by the
constitute all OF the partners Comprising
said partnership. +. G. Bonlie is to
continue the business and assumes all
the liabilities Of the partnership. AL,
ship are to be paid to E. G. Boniic.
Dated this 1st day of December, 1914,
at said Marvel, N. d.
E, G.. BONL1E,
T. n. WRIGHT,
fC1e,,. 2.10.17-oi
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
HUSBAND AND WIFE
BURNED TO DEATH

Nelson and wife. IT and 1e, burned
to death in their home yesterday.
It is thought the wood heater MAY
have been the cause. Mr. NELSON'S s.
body was found near the door. for
which he seemed to be going when
overcome, Mrs. Nelson's body was
found IN he'd. They leave one son anu
two daughters. all grown ,lp.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
DULUTH FLAX
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
CHARGE MURDER
TO MERE YOUTH

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 24.-Charles
OMAN. s years old. who was arrest :
ed Tuesday In connection with the
death Of William Montrose Alexan-
der. millionaire retired lawyer who
was shot to death at his home, was
formally charged with murder
by a coroner's jury. Glenn Witt, 2S
years old, was held as an accomplice.
It is alleged that Oman and Witt en-
tered the Alexander home with the
intention Of robbing II.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
Clearing House To Aid.

Paris. Dec. 24.-The sympatl,y, The
Unitel States ia showing the allies
has resulted in the formation of. q.
new organization. the American Re
lief Clearing House, The chairman
is Fl. Hermann Hsries and the hon
orary chairman is Robert Bacon.
formerly American anlbsssa dor 10
I',-or
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
JEWELRY SALESMAN
HACKED TO DEATH

Wakefield. Mass. Dec. 24.--The
body of Maurice Alberteon. a. Law
renee jewelry salesman who has been
missing for three days. was found
yesterday buried in the cellar Of
shanty in the foreign section Of the
town. 1t had been hacked with knives
Albertscn disappeared with $4,000
worth Of iewelry with two men whc
said they wanted to buy Christmas
k1ftS from him,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
TO FIGHT rwo.CENT FARE.

EpInmbus. Hrr. 2i.--Gcneral Pas
senger agents Of eight railroads oper-
ating in Ohio outlined before the pub
lie utilities commission herc their
plans for q. campaign to bring about
the repeal of the state law flying e
cents q mile as the maximum. intra-
state passenger fare.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

Cantanis. Sicily. Dec. 24.---There is
considerable apprehension over the
tact that Mount Etna is again show.
ing activity. The disturbances are
taking the form Of strong rumblings
and earthquake shocks which arc felt
as far away as Syracuse Taormina-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
HOUSES FOR RENT

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW:
For Rent.
sso.;!-rcom. all modern house: Univer-
s559o-ii2:room, al, modeEn nat:
saons-room ss house: all modern but heat:
sass 50 Efs ESSp g. house; all modern but heat:
ss5..s-room. all modern house; No. kth
s1s-7:reom house: city water and cell
.lS.7-Toom house: city water free: N.
For Sale.
s1ooo;.-7-room house, city water. electric
lights. cellar: on SO 1T. lot: Ual-
s1ooo-s-room house. Cheyenne Avenue
$3OO0-6-room, ali modern house: Cherry
st. ~:
$ssoo--7-room. all modern house: hot
water heat: University Ave:
= S25.-5O IT, south front lot. Interna-
tiona! Avenue.
lot l2l IT. wide: lth ave.
". H. KELSEY
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
CHICAGO OATS.
CHICAGO PORK.

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
May-Puts 81 23-1 .22a. cal
81 26a--1 26a.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

Hairy Hardy, county COmmlS-
sioner. 3rd Dist ! years -. 100000
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids by order of tho
Board of County Commissioners of
Mountrail County, n. Oak.
Dated this 4th day OF December. IVA
w. c. GIBB,
(Seal) County Auditor
(Dec. 1O-17-24 19140
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Mountrail County, North Dakota up to
two o'clock Z. M. on December '29th
1914. for Surety Bonds for the Officials
of Mountrail County, said bids must be
addressed to w. c. GLIB. County Audi
tor at Stanley. n. D., and marked Bids
for Bonds"
List of Bonds which will be required
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
SEWING MACHINES

WE HAVE \ FEW SLIGHTLY SHOP
worn machines which we will close out
and Jan. 1st. 1916. Singer Sew. Ma
chine Co.. Grand Forks.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR a NICE
Christmas present for your little girl,
buy her doll sewing machine; price
$500. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Grand Forks. N. ID.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE.
ese o Preferred a1ed Stock, St AeS par Value ;56oo,
per cent interest at $500 per share.
also two thousand shares Guyana
!: Sultana escrow stock at 35 cents per
!: share. Must raise money. Address
: 626 Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

FOR RENT--A HOUSE AT -21s NO.
9Th; 8 rooms, water. bath and light.
Inquire Of Bronson & Quigley.
FOR PENTHOUSE AT 1910 UNIvER-
stty ave. Call New York Outlet or
phone 244 N W.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
HIDES, WOOL & FURs

BY SHIPPING YOUR HIDES, WOOL
and; furs to Ginsberg Bros, Grand
Forks. D., you are assured Of get.
ting market prices. Write for tags
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
FARM LOANS

FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS
Reasonable Rates
A. M. Nash. Room IL. Clifford Bldg.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARDERS AND ROOMERS WANTED
at 2O5lh DeNIers Ave. Mrs. G. Koch.
Prop
MRS. HURST'S FIRST CLASS BOARD
ing house. SOC Belmont Ave: 1917 N.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
FURRIER

SEE DoRoSHow THE FURRIER
for ready made fMrs, repairing and
remodelling. III 8. Srd. NJ w 110s.L
SEND ALL YOUR FUR REPAIR WORK
where It will be done right. s. Fried.
man. Tho F'urrier.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

Herald Want ! % BEias Results
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Independent Messenger Service.
West Side: q: Collins. Prop. Phones 80
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
DULUTH STOCKS

DCICIH SIUChS. -.
Wheat total. 100000 bushels. ip-
crease 308.000. Flax. 10000. In.
crease $4,000.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
AUToL1vERY
BOARD

FIRST CLASS BOARD At 211 NORTH
Fourth. Mrs. Borst.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
WANTED TO RENT

OR : THREE FUR
nished rooms for light housekeeping:
close In; no children;i references fur
nished. Phone 1856 or 7S1 N. W.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
SHOE REPAIRING

WE WANT 900 CUSTOMERS
to- send their shos repairing to US.
Good work. Kamplin's. >S21 Ktttson Ave
THE SHOE HosPITAL-BAsEM
Of 3iH DeMers. Parcel post paid one way
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
j FURNITURE u

FOR BARGAINS IN. NEW AND SEC.
:. ond hand stoves 60 to the Northwest
:. srn Furniture Co. Raschtck and Ttede-
z. man. eos South Third.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
KODAK FINISHING
~~->- =. -----.--~
HAVE YOUR KODAK FINISHING
done at The Walker Studio. III N. 3rd.
LIQUOR CURE.

NORTH DAKOTA LIQUOR 1NsTI-
tute. Positive cure for liquor habit
For Information write 722 No. 8rd St.
Grand Forks. N. d. 80:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. Don Mcdonald. sos
So. Fifth st.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

wANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. w. A. Haggerty. 7O3
Chestnut.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
HELP-FEMALE

ANY YOUNG WOMAN IN NEED OF A
friendly hand will find 1t at the Young
Womens Christian Association. 414H
D.Mers Avenue.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
Hairdressing. Parlors

MRS. B. sTEwART, shampooins. Mani.
NV. Phone s5S. Room Odd Fellows b.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

wANTED-coMPETE GIRL FOR
general housework. Flat No. 1, Dinnie
Blk, North 3rd. Phone 1921 NJ w.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

FOR sALE-FLoUR CITY go" GAS
tractor In good running order; 5000;
no trades. John Lee. Mayville.' N.
Oak.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
DUE TO NEW LAW.
Places Operators in Unfair Competition
 With Those of Other States.

Cleveland, Ohio. March 31-With few exceptions every coal mine in Ohio was closed down for an indefinite pe- riod at the end of work today. Local coal operators estimate that 50,000 miners were thrown out of employ ment. At the last session of the Ohio legislature a law was passed providing for the payment of miners on a run of-mine basis, instead of the screen payment plan which has always pre- vailed in this state. This law is the cause of the shutdown, because. all though it does not take effect until May 15, the operators refuse to renew contracts with the miners which expire tomorrow, until conditions resulting from the law become more settled.
 These conditions are as follows:
 While the state law provides that Ohio operators shall pay their miners operators in Pennsylvania and Indiana, through the recent renewal of con tracts at Chicago, will continue to pay their men only for coal that passed over a screen. Since the United Mine Workers are expected to demand that the Ohio operators shall pay on the same basis per ton as under the old agreement the operators have agreed that their only course is to suspend business as under such conditions they could not hope to compete with Indi- ana and Pennsylvania miners
 Their hope is that the new law will be held unconstitutional or that it ul- timately will be repealed.
 The miners had signified their readl- ness to continue at work temporarily, but the operators rejected the plan. The miners have fought for an anti screen law for the past thirty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
FEDERAL SYSTEM
 OF GOVERNMENT.
Sir Edward Greys Proposal for the
 British Isles.

London, March 31.-A parliamentary writer observed few days ago:
 This amazing government seems to thrive upon it's bIunders," and the net result of crisis without parallel in modern times has been that the de- bate on the second reading of the homo rule bill was resumed today in an at mosphere of unexpected calm, with ap- parently better prospect of the meas ure being carried by consent than ever before. The unionists are clearly alarmed at the spectre which the Car sonlte methods have raised of an cleo t1on fought on a platform cry of The parliament versus the army" Even the moderate liberals are anxious to avoid such struggle, which it is foreseen would let loose a flood of pas sion exceeding even that which attend ed the agitation to abolish the veto power of the house of lords.
 Hence the proposal of Sir Edward Grey, secretary of state for foreign affairs to the house of commons today of federal system of government for the British Isles, as 8 solution of the difficulty which he put forward in a most conciiia tory speech, has been re- ceived on both sides or the house with great sympathy, and it is believed will lead to a renewal of the negotiations between the two front benches for the arrangement of an acceptable compro- mise.
 The large body of opinion, both in side and outside parliament, supports settlement on the federal basis and a meeting of about fifty members of the house representing both parties was held today to discuss such a set tlement
 Viscount Mor1ey's decision not te re- sign as lord president of the council pleases the liberals, as at his advanced age it would have meant his per1na- nent retirement from politics. and the party would regret to see the veteran statesman retired under a cloud.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Mines Suspend,
 5O,OOO Men Out
OHIO COAL OPERATORS CEASl
 OPERATIONS.
DUE TO A STATE LAW
Places Them in Unfair Competition With Operators of Other States Hope for Repeal of the Law.

Columbus, O., March 31.-On the eve of a miners holiday-the anniversary of the establishment of an eight hour day in this state-nearly 50,000 Ohio miners tonight quit work for an in definite time. The mines were closed in accordance with orders issued yes terday by the coal operators.
 How long they will remain idle was still a matter of speculation tonight, but close observers of the situation are of the opinion that the controversy is not as near hopeless crisis as is generally believed
 Six Operators Contin Work.
 Six other operators in the state, it is said. will continue operations until the miners have taken a referendum vote on the wage scale sent back to them by the Chicago conference.
 Members of the executive committee of the Ohio district of the United Mine Workers of America were in confer ence here today, but declined to make any statement at the close of the days proceedings.
 Miners Blame Operators.
 If the suspension of operations act ually becomes seriously prolonged la hor leaders asserted that the blame for it will fall upon the operators, as the miners had expressed their willingness to continue work under the old scale until the result of their referendum has been determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
ToRREON NOT TAKEN.
Gen Carranza, However, Has Reason
 to Hope. For Its Early Capture.

Juarez, Mexico, March 31-General Carranza stated positively at D. m. tonight that while there was every reason to hope for the early capture of Torreon, the town had not yet fallen and that the position of the troops has not materially changed in the last A hours.
 This information was given out through Roberto V. PeSquiera, conf dential agent of the constitutionalists, and Alfredo Breceda, secretary to Car ranza-
 They also traced to it's origin the report this afternoon that the city had fallen. Excitement reached a high pitch when a, rebel official exhibited to two Americans a telegram sent yester- day by Theodore Hamm. American consul at Durango, to Secretary of State Bryan. It said he had been in formed that Torreon had fallen.
 The situation in a nutshell,' Senor Pesquiera said, 'is that the capture of Torreon seems certain, but no one can predict when"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
President Wilson's Plea Supported by Majority
 of 86 at Close of Stirring Day
BUT 54 DEMOCRATS RECORDED IN OPPOSITION
Final Rolcan Showed 22O Democrats With President 25 Re publicans and Two Progressives-Voe Follows an lna- passoned Plea Against Repeal by Speaker ClarkLong Fight Likely in Senate Committee Led by OGorman

it. We built it primarily and almost We have fortified it; we will control entirely for our own benefit, and sec ondarily for the worlds benent. I would rather see the canal walled up than give Great Britain control of it. had rather see it filled up with gran fte boulders than to yield one iOta of control over it to any foreign na- tion.''
 This was the signal for the oppo- nents of tolls repeal to open up their strongest batteries of applause. When he had finished he had defended his position; praised the president whom he opposed; expressed admiration or his colleagues with whom he dliIere9 on this question; chided those who had assailed him and sugar-coated instead of tarting the situation. As he walked from his place, the house arose en masse, democrats, republicans, pro- gressives alike, and cheered him.
 The House in Disorder.
 When order could be restored, Rep reSentative Adamson took the floor to close the long debate.
 Representative Adamson devoted himself largely to denunciation of toll exemption as an economic policy characterizing as a mock subsidy to special interests which have lobbied steadily before the interstate and for eign commerce committee of the house for seven years"
 Throughout his speech the house was in great disorder and Representative Underwood. in the chair, was forced to interrupt the speaker several times to quiet the tumult. Later Speaker Clark resumed the chair and strenu- ously sought for quiet, but although Representative AdamsOn spoke for such disorder that little of his speech was heard.
 The bill was immediately placed in order for third reading and engrosS- ing.
 Confusion During Final RolIcaII.
 Republican Leader Mann demanded a rollcall. The vote of 247 to 160 was greeted with cheering. which had scarcely subsided when Representative ShaTshnessy of Rhode Island secured recognition and presented the motion to fe-comnit the bill. This motion was defeated 32 to 176. This defeat marked the last rally of the anti-repeaI forces and the crowds, which had sat for seven hours in the stifiing galleries of the house, arose wearily and prepared to leave
 The last rol1can was on the final passage of the bill. It was taken with the house in disorder and general con- fusion prevalent As announced by the speaker the vote was ayes 246, nays 1OA. buJ a reorganization or the vote showed ayes PAT, nays 161
 How Parties Lined up
 On this vote 220 democrats deserted their chosen leaders to answer to the personal plea of President Wilson. With them were 2 republicans and two progressives. With Speaker Clark and Leader Underwood 52 democrats voted against the bill, ninety-two re- publicans and seventeen progressives making up the 161 negative votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
OBJECT TO EXPENSE
 OF STATE TROOPS
Citizens of Strike e-Ridden Towns Make
 Protest.

Buffalo, N Y, March 31-A commit tee of the board of supervisors accom- panied by Sheriff F. c. Becker, will go to Depew tomorrow to investigate strike conditions at the Gould Coupler companys plant. The committee was appointed after residents of Depew and Lancaster had protested against the expense of keeping the Seventy fourth regiment on guard at Depew.
 Resolutions calling for the interven- tion of the state labor, health and fac tory departments and for an action against the Gould company to Teim- purse the county for the s3.000 a day cost of keeping troops there were laid on the table for a week by the board
 Sheriff Becker said the troops will not be withdrawn until the committee completes it's work and he is convinced they are no longer needed to preserve order
 Efforts to reopen negotiations for a. settlement of the strike were without result today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
BenefaCtor of
 her Murderer
MISS BEECHER'S ATTITUDE IS
 SHOWN BY LETTER.
DISLIKED SCHOOL WORK
Teacher Thought He Could Be Bens- fited by George Junior Republic Did Not Consider Him Bad Boy
1

Auburn, N Y. March 31.-New light was thrown on the murder of Lydia Beecher, near Poland. Herkimer coun- ty, last Friday night, in the text of a letter which she wrote to the George Junior Republic, March g. It sub stantiateS a statement by her brother Willis Beecher, who said his sister had nothing at all to do with Jean Gia- minis confinement in the Utica reform school, but that she was interested In him because he was backward, and she wanted to help him make a man of himself and suggested that he go to the Junior Republic.
 Miss Beecher's Letter
 Miss Beecher's letter says in part.
 Have you room for one more citf- zen, a boy of 15. He is a good-hearted boy, one of my pupils last year, and one of my most interesting boys. The father thinks a lot of the boy and has tried to do what he could for him. He dislikes school work He got working certificate with his fathers consent and got work in the mills four miles from here. He became restless. l don't know what the trouble was. but he got S5 and started somewhere away from home. He was later caught and sent to Utica On his return here he had nothing in view
 Not Bad Boy.
 If he could get in some place like the George Junior Republic, where he would receive a little kind treatment as well as hard work it would be fine for him. He responds to kindness very readily. He Is ambitious and has oth- CT fine qualities that would develop If he only had a. little guidance to show him that he really could amount to something if he chooses to.
 Talked With the Boy.
 fI had a little talk with Jean tonight and he seemed to be quite interested when I explained as well as I could what was expected of him. Gianini is held in the Herkimer county jail on the charge of murdering Miss Beecher, whose funeral was held in Sennett. near here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
MORE DIRTY BILLS TO
 BE IN CIRCULATION
Appropriation for New Money Reduced
 by Congress.

Washington, March 31.-Director Ralph of the bureau of engraving and printing. today served notice on the 4,O00 employees of the governments s money shop that every plate printer in the establishment must take IS days furlough in the next three months. Congress has refused to allow the GUS tomary appropriation for new money and in consequence the usual 15, ,000.- = 900 sheets of paper that is made into money will be reduced this fiscal year by 5000, 900 sheets. The reduction will affect about 3,100 employees in the bu- reau, will lessen the supply of reserve notes in the office of the United States treasurer, and officials say, probably will increase the amount of dirty bills in circulation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
FREEMAN MAY NOT
 HAVE A NEW TRIAL
Right of Court to Grant It Questioned
 by Government.

Washington, March 31.-The United States government, 1t was made known today by District Attorney H. s. Mar shall questions the right of Judge Mayer of the federal district court to grant 9 new trial to Albert Freeman while his appeal from his conviction was still pending before the United States circuit court of appeals. The moot point of jurisdiction will be con tested by the government before the United States supreme court, it was declared.
 Freeman, Julian Hawthorne and Dr. William J. Morton were convicted by the federal district court of defrauding investors through the mails in the stock of the Hawthorne Silver and Iron Mines, Limited, and of other advertised undertakings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
REPORT OF MISHAP
 TO COL. ROOSEVELT.
Not Credited, However. at His Offices
 in New York.

New York, March 31--wtat appear ed to be a roundabout revival of the r11nor that some nnishap had befallen Theodore Roosevelt in Brazil received no credence at the colonefS offices here today. A vague despatch, purporting to come from Peru, said that alarm was expressed there for his safety.
 Frank Harper, Colonel Rooseve4ts secretary, and others who naturally would receive first information in the circumstances pointed out that the whereabouts of the party, as recently reported directly by cable, indicated that teIegrapElic advices from the col oneI could hardly reach Peru at this time. They assumed that the Peru ru- nor was likely to prove a recurrent one based on the canoe overturning incident, which caused a furry when published here on March 23.