davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
~ :
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Postmaster Edward Buckley to Be
Welded Soon.

Miss Jennie Butler of 2o5 Four
teenth street, Fargo, N. D., has an
nounced the engagement of her niece,
Miss Anne Corinne Butler, to Edward
Albert Buckley Of East Grand Forks.
The wedding will take place in August,
the exact date not having been fixed.
Mr.. Buckley is the local postmaster.
Miss Butler is well known here, hav-
ing visited here a-number Of times.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Trunk is Missing.

Mrs. Lizzie Carsons 81 Walnut
street, gave a check for a trunk to be
delivered at her address to a drayman
at the Great Northern depot last Sat
urday. So far the trunk has not
shown up. If the drayman has de-
livered it elsewhere by mistake he is
requested to notify j. w Lowe. chief
Of police.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
MAN. AUTO, $4,000 CHECK

s~alesn.an's Patron Tries to Cash Paper
at New York Bank.
Philadelphia, July PA check
calling for SIS, 900 and certified by the
First National bank Of Philadelphia,
is in the hands Of an unauthorized
person who attempted to cash It In
New York today through tho pur-
chase of IN automobile. The. check
originally was issued by the Atlantic
Refining company Of this city for
$56.20- A man appeared. at the bank
here with seemingly proper creden-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

The very young lady was showing
her school friend from another city
about her native town. Presently the
pair came to a little square adorned
with a statue Of the local civil war
hero.
''It isn't very much to boast Of as
art" said the sophisticated young
chit, but it's important to know about
it because n usually asks one to
meet one here"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Narrow Escape.

Simon Hellar, proprietor of the
Hellar Sheet Metal works. residing at
S25 First avenue, narrowly escaped
serious injury Sunday afternoon,
when the horse which he was driv-
ing ran away and threw him out of
the buggy onto the pavement in front
Of the city filter plant. He was slight
~ bruised.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Give Us a Trial.

We want a feather pillow, comfort
pr and blanket from every family in
he city or country. If our work does
hot please you, there will be no
eharge. Our prices are. pillows csc,
comforters 25c. blankets. single. Csc,
double wool soc. All we ask is a trial.
Model Steam Laundry. Both phones
HTG-A1v
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Twenty Chased Out.

Twenty un~desirables, including
four "dinges," were escorted beyond
the city limits by the police this
morning. One drunk picked up last
saturday night was also fined So by
Judge Church in police court this
morning.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
futile Preached.

Harry futile, secretary of the Grand
Forks Y. M. c. A., occupied the pull
pit of Mendenhall Presbyterian
church yesterday morning. DIR. C. E.
Coles. pastor of the local church,
preached at the Grand. Forks Presby-
terrain church yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
= The City In Brief y
-
Comnletas Vacation

A1oh mn. Cooley Of The Herald, who
has been enjoying a weeks vacation,
spending most Of the time at Lake Be-
midi, returned to his duties this
morning.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

tials and authority and had a certi-
fed check issued for $4,000.
The fraud was not discovered until
today when the salesman took the
ma to q bank in New York where al
officer Of the Institution started to get
into communication with Philadel-
phia. The possessor Of the check de-
clined to deposit it and departed, leav-
ing only a memorandum of the valu-
able piece of paper.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Thermomefer Reaches a1.

"Ninety-one in the shade and going
higher" was the report given out at
the university weather station at 8
Sclock this afternoon. The maximum
yesterday was So.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Hours ~Lengthened.

The local postal savings bank will
Hereafter remain open until 7 o'clock
}. m. instead Of 5 o'clock. as was the
brmer custom, according to orders re-
}eived Saturday from the p~ostofice
department at Washington.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Shoe Hospital.

The largest and most up-to-date
yhoe shop In Grand Forks. Repairing
While you wait. Parcel post paid.
John Solland, basement Of S14 De-
Ners avenue.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Gedst's New Location.

sAt 10 North Third street, is clean.
bright and sanitary; everything under
glass and fresh. Candies. cakes. ice
creams every day. We deliver as late
az IL p. m. by messenger. We pay
messenger. Geist's.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Suit and Hat Bargains for Fair Weel

One lot Of so trimmed hats ranging
in value from $3.50 to SIP, to DE
closed out at s2.sS. Trimmed hats
that always sell from 81 to Sc, now
go at $1.9s. All trimmed Panamas
at exactly half price. Any ladies'
suit in the house, s6.9s. Those suits
sold for $3.50 to $50 before. Knud-
son Millinery. 13 South Third ST.
Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Odd Fellows Meet Tonight.

a regular meeting of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows will be held at
Odd Fellows hall at s o'clock this
evening. All members are urged to
be present.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Webster. Cor,,ss Here

Webster Corliss. son of Judge G.. c.
H. Corliss. formerly of this city, now
of Portland, Greg, is visiting friends
in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

6. R.. Jacob, cashier of the First
National bank, returned this morning
from Bemidji, where he spent the past
week at his summer home at Crane
Forks bay. -.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
western Art Supply shop.

We offer SPECIAL prices on Dinner
Sets for Ave weeks. Free instructions
tor applying gold, to purchasers of
sets. Francis M. Reese, 409 DeMers
lyenue-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
"somethine New at the Fair"

The Woman's Guild of the Congre-
gational church will have a check
room. also will care for children.
Upstairs in the Liberal Arts building.
ADV.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Postmaster E. A. Buckley, I. King
man and Father Klinkhammer autoed
today to Reynolds, N. D.. where they
are visiting Rev. Father Coleman
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
East Grand Forks
Concert EnioYed.

The East Grand Forks band pleased
a large crowd yesterday afternoon,
when they V me of their popular
concerts. The band will play at the
Grand Forks fair Thursday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Married Last Saturday.

Peter Barna and Miss Mary E
Newton. both of Cohasset, Mimi.
were married in Grand Forks last
Saturday evening by Justice Phil Nc
Loughlin.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

BORDER TOWNS WATER BAD.
Toronto, Ont. July 27.-Not only is
the water supply at Detroit and Wind
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

A junior barrister was hurrying
across to the law courts when he al
most collided with a cab. The driver,
who had pulled up with a jerk. pro-
nounced his opinion in plain English
abohut ahsentminded people.
Couldn't you see the bloomin'
'oss?" he asked, with whitening sar-
casm.
See him." gaeped the startled bar
~rister, looking contemporary at the
animal between the shafts. Then he
stepped on to the curb. Il didn't see
your horse when I stood in front OF
him." he added, but I can see some
thing when I look at him Sideways
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

FREDERICK-orr Burgett. Orr;
A. Steedsman, Larimore: R. w
Baird, Fargo; J.. Lien. Fargo: j. B
Adams, Webster; NJ. NJ. Smith, Bis
marck; G. E. Hatfield, Fargo; J. J
Myers. Devils Lake: J.. A. Driscoll
Fargo: A. B. Allen, Portland; S. T
Gist, Fargo: L. P. Wolfe. Wallace.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
AT H HOTELS.
X * X * * X \ *

DACoTAH-E. Chaser, Fargo; F.
G. Babcock. Caselton: F. S.. MCGUIRE,
Donnelly, Grafton: F. H. Sprague.
Grafton; Albert Berg, Adams: c.. H.
Doyon, Doyon; H. D. Cader, Calvin:
NJ. D. Doping, Bismarck; j. W. Scott,
GilbY.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
For Dusting

Take OF yard of cheecoth; sprinkle with little
3inOne Let cloth stand until the oil pemeates every
Then dust with sanitary busting cloth that perfect for cleaning
The oiled cloth collects particle Of dust and dirt
from furniture woodwork manteany wooden metal surface
speck settle elsewhere abso
pure grease acid and aka and nure the
costest woodwork.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
All 'Round-the-house Oil

In the fall and winter and al other times there Of
everyday needs fer this good Bin One oil right in home from
cellar makes old sewing machines like Try
also for ong locks clocks bo hinges catches washing machines
clothes wneers talking machines Tools roller skates lawn
freezer eparators puey scaies
absolutely everything around home that needs ong
One the acknowledged leading and bicycle oil Keeps
sharp.
3inOne sold by all good hardware drug sporting
goods department and general three bottles lounce
patented Handy Oil Can, 80 2 dealer
hasn't this we'll send full Of 3nOne by Parcel Post
for 80 cents in stamps.
manufactured solely by the originators the THREE
IN-ONE OIL CO., 42-AkP. Broadway New York City, who
make nothing but One oil No other grade kind Of oil Just
inOne Remember there plenty Of honest dealers who will
try o any substitute you If dealer
buy substitute because he will make more ubst
tu another dealer for him. Always Gin One when ask for
it. You You should It's your money
Evening star., 1914-10-18
Keeps Fixtures Bright

-inOne keeps bright and night and prevents tanish all
the nickel fixtures bath faucets metal Dishes
towel racks trimmings and ornaments It's costly mistake to use
rough securing cleaning preparations They bound off
the nickel and the brass underneath show Try One
also the enameed wood work. wansotng hardwood floor in
your bath
prevent throughout your home take of cloth and
with Simon Then rub black iron
ments ndrons lamps candestcks chandeliers
bright shiny stove do this Rub Sin One freely the nickel
Then polish often with dry soft CLOTH The nickel will then
eyepeang brightness and will be affected by
gases moisture and grease Apply 3inOe and polish
the and lids Of and and they be kept clean
Try just three drops Of 3-nOne in little to clean
and finest glass Polish brky with soft cloth and
you will be delighted at the brliancy.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
For Furniture

This is the thorough sanitary clean and polish
furniture Put little Of cheeecoth
cold Then wash your piano. manc chair paror table
eneered vanished surface The oil the cloth will
all the soil CRIME finger marks smoke and all other also the
After that take clean dry cheese
cloth and polish Be rub with the grain of the wood only
il circles
dry with little Gin One cleans preserves and
the parts furniture 1t adds life eah
Remember single drop Of grease acid and
unpleasant sarn odoust pure cleaning Oil that delights
of houa particular housekeepe You should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

IlA IN
total commerce wa, ~ 100 go
tons, Of which $500 '''''
were railroad ties ana = '"''' I
bcr which can Oc d, ''''. ei
down stream I'D ''''' ad
barge with greater ''., ''I Ia
expedition man eau
cnt through the l',b u.s., q"
canal. A balance 81 wv !, '''''
of miscellaneous iI''E''.
maths. When iI'i' '"'P,'''
mcut was urfcd up'', w.
gces 1t was dc'''''' 'i.'' .to
wa ne'c' any, ~ .'' - ,ta,
enormous ,''' ''''''' ,o, -, .,..
region and yer 10 ~ ''.- - o,,'J
twelve tons 'l ''"' 'Pi'''''
IN these streams
The Illinois ana Nj
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-08-13

In the matter of constitutional amend
ments to be voted on in November, the
Louisiana Farmers Union, in session at
Opelousas last week, urged voting against
the Manion amendment exempting from
taxation money on hand or on deposit.
Johnson's amendment exempting Mon
roe from parish school tax.
Clinton amendment increasing Cover
nor's salary.
Leopold's amendment for retirement Of
levee bonds.
Harper amendment authorizing parish
good road bond issues.
The following amedments were favored !:
Smith amendment for ten-year tax ex-
emption for irrigation companies.
Byrnes amendment permitting women to
serve on boards.
Caulfield amendment making widows of
veterans, married prior to 1890, eligible to
pensions.
Generelly amendment, licensing motor
vehicles for good roadsv
G. W. Smith amendment for recall Of
officials.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-08-13
Watkins Is Unopposed.

FROM shreveport journal.
The Journal is especially gratified over
the fact that Congressman John I. Wat
kins of the Fourth Congressional District ls
to be returned to the Honse Of Represen-
tatives without opposition. 1t is an en-
dorsement of his course in Congress, which
has always been approved by the voters OF
the district, especially since the Demo-
cratic administration was inaugurated.
Congress has been in continuous session
ever since the first of April, 1918, and Mr..
Watkins has had no opportunity to get
home and see the voters Of the district, SO
that his nomination without even 50 much
as an offer of opposition is especially graf
flying to his friends. It enables him to
continue at his post of duty through the
balance Of the summer, if need be, without
worrying over 'saffairs back home;" he has
remained at his post for nearly sixteen
months and has accomplished much for
his district by his faithful performance of
the duties assigned him.
In all thesbig contests that have been
staged by the present Congress John T.
Watkins of the Fourth Louisiana District
| has stood with President Wilson and the
Democratic majority-in the fight for tariff
revision, in the contest over the repeal of
| the free tolls provision of the Panama Canal
act, in the fight for the New Currency Sys-
tenn. In the matters of lesser Importance
matters affecting his own district-he has
been constantly on the alert and has
promptly and -energetically attended to
every duty in this line.
One of the most important legislative ac-
comphshments of Judge Watkins. during
the present session of Congress was the
codfication of the Federal laws. The work
was a large undertaking, but it was splen-
didly done, and the results have been de-
scribed as really marvellous. His cotton
claims bill, a very important one for his
district, was also put through during the
present session. In all matters calling fol
appearance before the various Federal de-
partments, Judge Watkins has served his
constituents ably.
I The people of the Fourth Congressional
District of Louisiana understood the value
of keeping faithful and efficient man ir
Congress, instead of following the policy
of SO many districts and ''swapping horses
in the middle of the stream" They real
ize that the longe: John T. Watkins re.
mains in Congress the greater his influence
and the greater his ability to serve his con.
stituents; for these reasons he will return
to Congress for two more years withou
being required to enter into fight for thu
nomination. He is the right man in thu
right place and the Fourth Congressiona
District is fortunate in being able to retair
his services for another term. fade.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-08-13
FROM OVER OUR GREAT STATE.

The French Government is reported to-
have asked prices on $4,000 pockets of
Louisiana rice.
The New Orleans branch of the American
Sugar Refinery advanced the price Mon
day half cent pound on refined sugars
of all grades.
Shreveport received its first bale of cot
ton of the 1914 crop last Monday, two weeks
in advance of the first bale received last
year. 1t was grown in Natchitoches Par
ish, and classed strict middling and was
sold for Is cents.
A Monroe special to the New Orleans
Times Picayune of the 10th says: The list
of tragedies and violent deaths occurring
in Ouachita Parish in less than weeks
time include two murders, four lynchings,
death in railroad accident and one killed
in an explosion. Five of the victims were
negroes and three whites.
At a meeting of prominent Shreveport
Baptist held Monday afternoon at the First
Baptist Church plans were formulated for
the construction in that city of Baptist
Sanitarium, capitalized at $1,000 600. While
the ownership and control Of the institution
will be denominational, it will be open to the
general public. A provision in the charter
calls for training school for nurses.
The Democratic Executive Committee of
the Fourth Congressional District met in
Shreveport Tuesday with Hon. Elan S.
Dortch as chairman. Hon. j. T. Watkins
was declared the Democratic nominee to
succeed himself as a member of Congress
from this district. Congressman Watkins,
who was present, asked permission to ad-
dress the committee and thanked that body
for its mark of confidence. Senator Smith,
speaking for the committee, compliment
ed the work Of Congressman Watkins at
Washington and declared he deserved to
be returned to his present office by his con-
stituents." The protest of Mr.. McClendon
against the candidacy of Mr.. Currie for
member of the Board of Equalization from
this district was taken up. Having failed
to name his campaign manager, authorized
to receive and disburse campaign funds,
at the time of filing his announcement OF
candidacy with the Secretary of State, Mr..
Andrew Currie of Shreveport was declared
disqualified as candidate, and M. E. H.
McClendon of Claiborne declared the nom
inee.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-08-13
Confederate Deaths.

j. B. Pike, seventy years old, died
Sunday in the Confederate Home at Pewee
Valley, KY.
Thomas Redd, seventy -one years old,
who served with the Forty third Third
Virginia Regiment, Armistead's Brigade,
Pickett's Division, died in Richmond, Va,
on the 3rd instant.
Capt P. K. Mayors, editor of the Pascal
goula Democrat Star, died in Pascagoula,
July 28th. He was born in Winchester,
Miss, in 1888, and had been in the news
paper business nearly all of his life, and
was one of the founders of the Mississippi
Press Association and wasthe last survivor
among the organizers. At the outbreak
of the Civil War Capt. Mayors organized a
company of coast volunteers, which became
Company G, Steede's Battalion, Fifteenth
Mississippi Cavalry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-08-13
LATE NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Heat Monday caused the death of three
persons in New York and nearly a dozen
others were overcome.
1t is estimated that the tariff revenue loss
to this country from years war in Europe
would amount to S1OO,O0O,OOO.
The Belgian Government has cabled its
consul at Montreal, Canada, that it will
cover risks of war on any grain shipped to
Belgian ports.
Thirty eight persons we're killed and
twenty five injured Wednesday night of
last week when passenger train struck q
motor car near Joplin, Mo.
The better grade of Kentucky petroleum
suffered another decline last week and is
now quoted at ST. a barrel, compared with
S1.36 at the beginning Of the year.
Imports into the United States during the
fiscal year ended in June, which included
nine months operations of the new tariff
law. increased more than $50, 1000, 900.
The winter wheat crop shows an increase
of over 100000 bushels in the report
issued by the Agricultural Department last
Friday. In the same time corn has fallen
off, and potatoes show an increase.
Securely locked in four steel express
cars and accompanied by an armed guard,
the S1O,000,OO0 of gold and $4,000, 900 of
silver in bars from the Kronprinzessen Ce-
ellie, which vessel after leaving New York
for Europe returned on account of the risk
of capture, was sent back from Bar Har-
Dor, Me-, Sunday to New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-08-13

Says H. G.. Wells, noted English au-
thor, in the New York Times: Germany
prepares to reap the harvest Bismark SOW
ed. That trampiing, drilling foolery in the
heart of Europe that has arrested civiliza-
ton and darkened the hopes of mankind
for forty years-German Imperialism and
German militarism-has struck it's inevita-
BILE blow. The victory of Germany will
mean the permanent enforcement of the
war god over all human affairs. The de-
feat of Germany may open the way to dis
armament and peace throughout the earth.
To those who love peace there can be no
other hope in the present conflict than her
defeat, the utter discrediting of the Ger
man egend-ending it for good and all
of Blood and Iron, the superstition of
Krupp, flag waggling. Teutonic Kipling-
ism, and all that criminal sham efficiency
that centers in Berlin. Never was war
so righteous as is the war against Germany
now: never any State in the world SO clam
ored for punishment"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-08-13
Kaiser's War Upon Civilization.
, St. Louis Post-D Dispatch, July 9Th.

From the St. Louis Post-Dspatch, July sth.l
Germany has run muck, and the
Ksiser's raid upon European civilization
must be met with all the resources of that
civilization.
Fortunate it is that Great Britain is COM
PEELED to cast her sword into the balance
without further loss of time.
The issue is now joined. Either German
autocracy must be crushed or European
democracy will be obliterated. There is
no middle course. If the forces that the
Kaiser has loosed are victorious, the map
of European republicanism may as we'll be
rolled up, and the American people be pre-
pared to make the last great stand for de-
mocracy. All of continental Europe that is
not Russia will be Prussianized. France
will be reduced to the status of athird-
power. Belgium, Holland and Denmark
will fall successfully into the map of Ger
man imperialism. Italy will become vas
sal State, the sun will have set upon the
British Empire as well, and the mailed fist
of the conquorer will make ready to strike
the final blow at democracy in the New
World.
The course of the German Government
during the last week can never be recon-
ciled with any theory of sanity.
Wantonly and with calculated cunning
the Kaiser has plunged his sword into the
heart of civilization. The whole world is
paying the penalty of his madness. n ,utrals
as we'll as belligerents. Upon. the Ameri-
can people alone, 5000 miles from the scene
Of the conflict, is levied a tribute of millions
Of dollars day in disorganized commerce,
disorganized industry and disorganized
finance, and the final reckoning that must
be paid for this maniacal onslaught OF Ger
man autocraey defies calculation. The
human imagination is staggered as it faces
the inevitable consequence of this supreme
achievement of paranoia. It is paralyzed
as it conten1plates the possibilities of this
hideous invasion.
There can be only one answer to the
Kaiser's challenge. German autocracy
has made itself the enemy of mankind.
There can be no peace in the world until ii
is destroyed. In entering this conflict,
Great Britain is once for all fighting the
battle of freedom and democracy, and
4 wherever there are free men she is now the
champion of their institutions.