davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-16

When country paper that devotes
half of it's space to boosting the
town, prints without compensation
notices of church affairs, fraternal
gatherings, cards of thanks, and gen
orally donates more to charity in a
year than probably any one person
in the community. kicks because the
merchants send their printing out of
town, it has a kick coming. The
weekly press of Colorado is of more
value to the state right now than the
daily press. Every weekly paper
should receive the sincere and en-
tire support of the people of the
community.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Truer words were never spoken. A
boosting country paper ever has the
welfare of its fellow citizens at heart
and when the waves Of adversely
beat against and are about to swallow
UP his worldly possessions, the coun-
try editor stands as a bulwark be-
tween him and all harm, and with
his pen proclaims the truths that re-
store him to affluence.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-16

The observer.-s2.oo per year.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-16

On the strength of those charges,
the sugar growers of Louisiana are
asking the courts to award them triple
damages against the trust Such
damages would amount to the stag
gering total of $50, 900 900.
The farmers of Colorado, and other
beet sugar states. can make as
strong case as have the cane sug-
ar men of the south. There Is no
essential difference between the tao
ties Of the American Sugar Refining
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
UNIQUE RESIDENT
OF MORTON DEAD
"Trapper" Charles Johnson
Passes After Long Ill
ness of Cancer.

Man Manaas, a. y: D; AuE; s;-rhs most
"frapper" Charles Johnston, died at
Glen Ullin. after long suffering with a
cancer. He was 70 years old and had
been in this country. according to the
best memories of old timers, since the
latter '70's.
Burial was held in Glen Ullin the
first of the week. friends having
charge Of the arrangements, as there
are no surviving relatives 30 far as
any one has been able to ascertain.
The last will and testament of the
cid man was filed for probate in the
office OF County Judge johnson, the
entire property amounting to about
5000, being lett to friends in Glen
Gllin, who had treated deceased with
kindness during his life and especial
ly duriag his LAST illness.
JRhasten WAS an EnHlishman and
had been in America some time be-
fafe he e4Aae to the west Missouri
slope some 36 years ego. Although a
brilliant man, with unusual book lore
and a keen relish for literature and
philosophy, he did not care for life
alaag these lines, and sought the open.
He filed on a homestead along the
Heart river west and south Of here,
about 80 years ago or Q little more.
There he made his living doing a
tFAing amount of agricultural and
livestock werk and q great deal of
Aunting ana trapping.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
MAYVILLE

Mayyiile, N. D., AUG. e.-But part
of a week Of the summer session re-
mains and the students are remaining
for the full term except a few grad
yates from high schools who came for
the eighteen days that they might
comply with the conditions of the law
whieh requires high school graduates
to attend a. summer session er some
school for teachers for eighteen aays
In erder that ths heldes, Of the dipie-
ma coming from the high seheel may
be entitled te a certificate of second
grade. 1t seems too bad that this
additional hardship is placed upon the
graduate from high school. The at.
tendance is practically of ne use to
anyone since the law does not require
that such students make any grades
at the summer session. The expert
ence Of the correspondent with these
who attend fer but the eighteen days
leads him to conclude that the com
plying with the requirements of the
law do not ATTEMPT to do any work.
Or. MeKeever of the University OF
Kansas is scheduled to lecture or
lecture on Thursday at the normal. He
VIII deliver two lectures presume ably
upon some topic relating to psychol-
ogy and the management Of children
and pupils. DR. MeKeeyer is we'll
known by two members of the normal
faculty siaes they were in his classes
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
HOMEOPATHY

The Homeopathic school of medicine
helds that the Rhysieian's business is
to cure the sick. The attention of
heHaeapathic physicians has always
been given to curing primarily. They
were the first to give attention to
hygiene and diet but have never
rested eontent with that. The homeo-
pathic physician is never satisfied
with going through various forms of
tests and then naming the disease
from which the individual suffers and,
according to the name. calling it in
durable or durable. He diagnoses the
case but never loses sight Of the fact
that the individual patient is the basis
Of treatment and not the name of his
disease. He does net lose sight Of the
fact that his business Is to cHre. How
unsatisfactory it is to eonsult ply
sicians who very learnedly tell You
the name Of your trouble but are un-
able to cure you. How much better
it is to consult a physician who, aira-
ing always to cure, will give you in
telligent treatment as an individual.
This treatment can be given by one
who practises pure Homeopathy.
Drs. Arthur and F. Margaret Peake,
Grand Forks. N. D.-Ady.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
DRUGGISTS END
MEETING TODAY
Picnic at Lincoln Park Clos
es Pharmaceutical Soci-
ETY. Convention.

Members of the North Dakota
Pharmaceutical association and their
wives are enjoying a real old fash
ioned picnic at Lincoln park today.
A picnic luncheon was served at
noon and program Of athletic events
is holding the boards this afternoon.
Most of the visitors will leave for
their homes tonight.
The final business session of the
convention was held Wednesday aft
erneon. Fargo being selected as the
place Of the convention for 1915.
Officers fer the coming year were
elected as follows: H. +. Easton,
Tiaga, PRESIDENT; Welton Mcdonald,
Dickinson, first vice president; j, w.
NeedhaHa. Finley, second vice presi-
dent; w. S. Parker, Lisbon, secretary
and treasurer. and member of the
state pharmacy board
A vote Of thanks was extended to
Pref. r. 3. Ladd at the meeting Wed
nesday afternon for his work in Sc
curing good pharmacy laws for the
The feature of the entertainment
Wednesday evening was a dancing
party held at the Hotel Baeotah.
which was attended by a large mum
ber of the druggists and their ladies.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
s OCIE E TY
The Universal Chain of Being.

:lFFom Essay en- MANY
All are but parts Of one stupeendous
Whose body nature is, and God the
That changed through ali, and vet in
Ail the same
Great In the earth az in the ethereal
frame;
Warns gna.na in the sun, refreshes in the
CLOVIS in the stars, and blossoms in
Lives Through all life, extends through
all extent,
Spreads undivided, operates unspent;
Breathes in our sep,, informs our
mertal part;
AS full, as perfect, in vile man that
meurns,
AS the rapt seraph that adores and
small;
He fills, he bounds, connects and
equals all.
Cease then, nor order imperfection
name;
Our proper bliss depends on what we
Know thy own point: This kind this
due degree
OF blindness, weakness, Heaven be-
slows on thee.
supmit-Ia this or any other sphere,
Secure to be as blest as thou canst
bear;
Safe In -,the hand of enc disnesins
Power,
Or in the natal or the mortal hour
All Nature ts, bNt Art, unknown to
thee:
All Chance, direction which thou
canst not see:
All Discord, harmony not understood; {;
All partial evil, universal Good;
And spite of Pride, in erring Reasons 8
spits,
One truth is clear, Whatever is, is
right.
Alexander Pope.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Think another
MURDER VICTIM
Body Found not That OF
the Supposed Mckenzie
County Honesteader.

Schafer, N. p, Aug. e.---Aeceraing.
to the latest reports Sam Burns APP
pears to have been unjustly accused
of numbering Harry Seyse. as the body
supposed to be that of Sexse has been
identified as that of Carl Raanitz of
Minneapolis.
Henry Sexse, farmer of this To-
caiity; disappeared. Sam Burns, q
neighber, claimed he had purchased
sexse's place and the latter had gone
to Canada. AS he could not explain
where he got the money to make the
purchase, and the signature of the
deed was said net to be that of the
missing man, he was charged with
murder. This theory was further
strengthened when it was alleged he
had seld some personal property that
formerly belonged to sexse. Just
about this time the body of a. man
was found in the river. It had bull
let hole In the breast and in a general
way Allied the description of Sexse.
Threaten to Lynch Burns.
Burns was at once arrested and
there was some talk of lynehing him.
He was taken to Niinot for safe keep
ing.
In a further examination recently
Of the clothing found On the body a
key ring was found in the lining of
Carl RadnitK. Relatives in Minneape-
lis we're informed and they immedi-
ately Identified the body by certain
pieces of detnal work and other per-
sonal marks.
Radnitz was at Mendak, Mont., last
winter and was Ill with bloodpoisen-
ing. He suddenly disappeared and is
supposed to have been shot and his
body thrown into the river.
The identity of the body deepens the
naysteFy surrounding Sexse and an ef-
fort will be made to locate him in
Canada.
Burns will undoubtedly be liberat-
ed, although many people still believe
he murdered Seyse and secreted the
body.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
EGAN BEGINS ANOTHER su.Ey
FILES His Sixth for Libel Asatns
Sioux Falls Rapep

Sioux Falls Paper.
Sioux Falls. S. D., Aug. 6-The
sixth Of q series of suits alleging libel
and fled in the last two years By
George w. Egan, twice defeated for
governor of South Dakota, against
the Sioux Falls Daily Press, will soen
be on the docket of the circuit court
Of the sixth Judicial district, accord
ing to complaint served yesterday
on the publishers and managing edi-
tor Of the paper, G. L. and e. 3. Dot
son.
The complaint alleges damages Of
SEE. .060 because Of an article publish
ed by the Press last Sunday regafdins
the recent suit brought by Theodore
and Mary Kckland against Egan.
The damages asked to date by Egan
In all Of his suits against the Press
including that filed yesterday, total
$2S5,e0e. In the hrst suit he was
awarded 81 and costs Of 81, plus In
terest Of Is cents. The amount was
paid and is all Of the total damages
asked that has been paid.
His second suit against the paper
was denied retrial by Judge Jones
and has been appealed to the .su-
preme court. The third was dropped
by Egan before trial The others are
either now awaiting trial or have been
appealed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
HELD FOR TRIAL
Trio Accused of Stealing Suitcase A
Bound Oyer at NCinot

Trio Accused of Stealing Suitcase Are
Bound Over at NIinot.
Mlnot, N. D., Aug. 6.-William Muir
ray, James Hadley and James Muir
ray, transients, were bound over to
the district court ON the charge of
grand larceny under 81 900 bonds each
at a preliminary trial before Police
Ma sistrate John Lynch.
Failing to furnish the bonds the
men were TUNED ever to the county
authorities and will be held in Jail to
await trial next fall.
The three men are accused Of steal
ing a grip belonging to 6. F. Van
Sickle, Minot travelling salesman,
July II, at the 500 depot. The grip
ane its contents were valued at over
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Kansas

Kansas.
Miss Helga Olsen Of MiHneapelis,
assisted by local talent, will give q pi-
ane recital at the normal scheel au-
diterium on Thursday evening. The
recital is scheduled to open at $3.50
p. IA.
Plans are under way for the nor
NAL school picnic to be given on Fri.
day afternoon.
The apparatus fer the wireless sta
ton at the normal school has arrivea
and is being properly installed. WITH
this equipment the school will receive
weather forecasts and the standard
time, from the university every day.
Besides this any kind Of message ear
Of course be received. It is expected
that during the winter, when the
weather. conditions are most favorable
for wireless, messages may be received
from all parts Of the United States
and from some consid derable distanee
beyond It's borders. 4 sending sta.
tion may be installed at some Future
| time.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
FORM ORGANIZATION
Gauaty Historical Society is Launched
at Fullerton.

at Fullerton.
Mandan, N. D., Aug. Cat the in-
vitatien Of the Fullerton Study club a
few people met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield for the purpose of
promoting a County Historical So
ciety. JOAN A. Dave was elected
president; Mrs. Charles Brown, vice
president; Mrs. Will Church. secre-
tary; W. E. Dickinson, treasurer; al
80 the following directors: Mrs. p.
NJ. Bodle, Glendale, Ross Canaeld,
Fullerton; Mrs: Alex Wright, 0ahes,,
Cd. Magof!n, Monango. Mr. Thatcher,
Guelph.
Constitutional Committee - Mrs.
Ross Garfield, Mrs. j. A. Dave, Will
Church.
Historical Committee - Charles
Rrewn, Mrs. r. N. Folsom, Walter
Webb, Frank Dean, Alex Alin. Mrs.
May Meachana.
Place OF meeting and entertainment
cofanittee-Mark Johnson, Mrs.
George futile, Mrs. w. p. Dickinson,
MFs. Mark Johnson, Mrs. 3. =. Geer,
Mrs. Frank Dean.
Press Committee-F. S. Goddard.
Alex Wright.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
SHOOTS STRANGER IN GARDEN

AndOvoR Man Says He Fired on In
trudeFy Only to FFighten.
AnAevar, q. b, Aug. 6.-Alex Their
main. assd 80, is In hospital at
Webster with a rifle wound Just above
the right hip, ana 3. Parks is in the
county jail, awaiting the outcome of
Thsrlasinss wound. Parks found sew
eral men in his potato patch, stealing
potatoes, ana Selling his rife, fired
inte the bunch. hitting Thermeia. He
says hs did net see YherHein, who
must have bsen in sens weeds near,
and that ne did not shoot to kill. but
merely to fFtghten the men away.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
HAD GOOD YEAR

Farmers Elevator at Park River Is in
Coed Financial Condition.
Park River, N. D.. Aps. B..~Ths
Farmers Elevator company held their
annual maeting and reports show that
1t has been ane Of the most successful
Of its existence. The financial cendl,
ten Is good and suficient funds are
an hand to pay the dividend and t.
leave a surplus fund. The three d,
rectors whose terms had expired were
FA,elscted. Thomas Johnson, David
Aitkin, D. G. Mckay. ....,,s5t,l S. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
says BUIhDING is UNSAFE.

Fargo, n. D., Aug. 6.--As 4 result
OF printed statements gotten out and
mailed to ali the residents on the
south side, by Architect 0'shea that
the Agassis sehoel house Y unsafe,
the beard Of education at their meet
iaE last evening unanimously voted
that the architect be requested to
spscify In detail, wherein the building
d defective ana submit the statement
III whiting. A copy Of his circular was
ordered entered on the minutes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
GRAFTOW RoBBERy.

Grafton, n. D., Aug. 6.-sneak
thieves visited the home Of Saver
Thannpeen and escaped with small
iay4eunt OF maney and considerable
5ewelry. Mr.. Thompson was around
the heuaA ana yard AL narRias Hhila
the family were up town and he II at
q loss To 4aAsrstaRd how anyone
eouN enter the house without beins &
seer
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
1RR1GATING FARMS
RecianlatioH Service Working Over
time to Supply Water to


williston, N. D., Aug e.-The
farmers under the pFoJset to the merit,
Of Williston have Just awakened to
the fact that more water on the land
just new will increase the yield az our
already hpuntlful eFeR. Requests have
come in rapidly for water in the past
thrae or fsur days and the U. S. r. s.
fases ID working ever time to supply
the demand. Ra4F boilers are in use;
srs @ ysstsrAsy IVA and Il Is IS safe to % sav vhs thai
the cenSunaptien Is from ninety to
ninety-fVs tens = day. Acting Project
Manager Arthur has been up on the
gaFth enA Of the project for the past
four days experimenting the getting
OF water around the bend. An addi-
tiegal} force OF twelve maa, ArenaeA
ana miscellaneous laherers have been
put on and all reclamation service
employees are busy and happy.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Spent Yesterday at Grafton.

Mrs. GA, Webster, Mrs r. B. Crit
fifth, Mrs. W. S. Regg of this city, end
Mrs. n. J. Nielsen of East Grand
Forks went up to Grafton yesterday
and spent the day with Miss Marion
Webster, a missionary who is giving
series Of lectures in the state to
raise funds for carrying On her work
in the foreign countries.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Mission Bands to Meet

The Boys and Girls Mission bands
OF the First Baptist church will meet
as usual on Friday afternoon. The
girls will meet at the home of Mrs.
W.. a. Jack, 1874 Cheyenne avenue
and the boys will hold their meeting
at the home Of Mrs. V. p. squires, 526
Belmont avenue.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Visiting Friends Here.

Mrs. Robert H. Mccoy of Bennefs
Ferry. Idaho is visiting friends in the
city for few days. She. is g. guest
this week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. ]. Murphy of Reeves avenue. Mrs
Mccoy is former prominent resident
of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
TIMBER LAKE TO cEpEBRATE
Western South Dakota Town is
FouP.Ycar.E)ld.

WeStern SOuCh UaK0t4 TOHn ia q
Four-Year-0ld.
TinS ef Lake, 8. D.. Aug. 6.-Timber
Lake, county seat Of Dewey county,
and ene of the several Aeurishipg
towns that sprang up With the opening
Of the Cheyenne reservation to settle
ment, will celebrate the fourth aani-
versary Of it's establishment on Au-
gust ~ and 2s. This is net the exact
date 81 the birth OF the town, but was
chosen to enable farmers to make q
good exhibition Of agricultural prod
qets. ,s
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Rcturncd to Breakenridec

DR.. and Mrs. II, T. Zimmerman ana
family have returned to their home in
Breckenridge, Mimi, after visiting for
few days at the home af Mfr. and
Mrs. NJ. Zimmerman of North Fifth
street
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
To Enjoy Auto Trip.

Mr.: and Mrs. A. r. Erwin and Mr..
and Mrs. James Coulter will enjoy an
automobile trip through Minnesota.
1hey left Yesterday in the Erwin car
and expect to make the first stop at
Fergus Falls. The party will be away
several weeks and q pleasant time is
looked forward to
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
NSffSNS =
PARTIES fep Miss Webster.

Fargo Courier News: Miss Helen
Webster of Grand Forks has been the
guest of honor at several affairs this
week. Tuesday aftesaeea Miss Ruth
Paulson entertained ten young girl
friends in compliment to her guest.
Miss Webster. The afternoon was
spent in games, and refreshments were
served at the close of it. This after
noon Miss Flora Lewis will entertain
informally for Miss Webster
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Will Have Drinking: Founta,n.

Will nave Drinking Fountain.
Fhe members Of the Civic league are
busy making arrangements to put in
drinking fountain, and steps will be
taken at once to raise the necessary
funds. The league has planned fer q
.auFaber Of years to install one but va
riaus things have come UP to prevent
them from carrying out their plans
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Left for. Bottineau.

Miss Anna Anderson left last even.
Ing for Bottineau where she will spend
her vacation with her sister, Mrs. E
Noun.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Entertained for Mrs. Burke,


Valley City Times Mrs.
George M. Young entertained at a tea,
this afternoon, at her home on North
Fifth avenue fer her house guest, Mrs.
JeAa Burke, freH1 three to Six o'clock.
DufiRg the, afternoon hours, a large
number of guests responded to invi-
tataans to meet Mrs. Young was assist
Mss. Frank White, wife Of ex-Gover-
ner White.
A dainty color note Of yellow was
carried out in the. DECORATIONS, and
through thA rooms Mrs. Young was
assisted by Mesdames A. sternberg,
George McFarland, ). B. Meyer, D. s.
Ritchie, George Fridd, W. w. Smith
and Miss Nellie Farnsworth.
Mrs. Burke arrived here Tuesday
evening with her little daughter, for a
visit of, several days with Mrs. Young.
over at Grand Forks for visit before
coming here but are expected to ar
rive in day OF tive.
Elected Auxiliary Officers,
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the North
Dakota Pharmacy association held an
important executive meeting yesterday
morning at the Hotel Dacotah. Sew
eral matters of Importance were dis
S4PsEu dHH lHe Ioll0WlHS 0ilcerS were
elected for the ensuing year:
Fresideat-Mrs. Harry Ivereen,
Egeland.
First Vice pFesideat-Atrs. q. A.
1rgebretson, Fargo.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Louise
Jacobsen, Hankinsen.
Secretary ana Treasurer-Mrs. ,Mer-
gems, Fairbank. ~
The local ladies entertained the Wis
itprg at another party yesterday after
neeH, The large dining room Of the
Frederick hotel was the SCENE Of the
gathering. Baskets Of garden flowers
were artistiealiy arranged throughout
the reems. There were guests fol
seven tables and at the afternoon was
devoted to playing 1860" The prizes
fer the high scores went to Mrs. Legga
and Mrs. G. F. Trepanler, and the
consolation favors were awarded to
MFs. Harry Iyerson and Mrs. Hausse-
Map OF GFaftaa.
The social FESTIVITIES were conclud-
ed last evening when the Travellers
AlxilIary to the druggists, gave an in
formal dancing party, in the dining
room Of the paeetah. FinlAy's or
shestra played and dancing was en-
jeyed from 8 to / o'clock,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
VIII Visit Grand Fsrks.

Mrs. Bertha simmons, whe is to be
appointed pure food inspector in st.
Paul, has written to Mrs, R. A.
Sprague asking for information in re-
gard to the work. Mrs. Simmons will
visit Grand Forks in the near future
and make a tour of inspection with
Mrs. sarague. Mrs. Simmons made
favorable eenament OH the excellent
werk that has been accom- plished here
and st. Paul is going to pattern after
Grand Forks,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06

Herald want aAs sI1Rss r.su.ts.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Royal Neighbers Meet.

The Royal Neighbers will hold their
regular meeting this evening at s
o'clock. in Odd Fellows hall. All
members are urged to be present as
business of importance will Be dis
cussed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Celebrated Birthday.

Celebrated BirthdaN,
Miss Eva Gwendelins Seifeft cele
brated her fourth birthday yestsrda.
afternoon by entertaining 9 eenpaa'
tenwopa street. The hours were spen
In playing games and the afternee.
was brought to a close with the serv
ice Of refreshments.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
~--YN1SrT--7
Entertained at Sunper Party.

MFs J. P. Reiten gave a suPpeY
North Third street in honor Of Miss
orma Finley end Miss Olive Owen e1
Gilby, who are visiting in the city. A
delicious supper was served at {
o'clock and pink sweetpeas were usea
as a centerpiece fer the table. Covers
were laid for eight yeung ladies aae
the hostess was assisted In serving b1
her sister, Mrs. Esther WileeK of Gil
by
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Arrived From Wtseoas,,

Miss Emma Hoglund. domestic
science teacher In the high school at
Chippewa Falls, Wis. has arrived in
the city te spend few days visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
MeColl9m Of North Sixth street.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Visiting ip the City.

VISITING ip the City.
Willis 4, Joy who is spending tn
summer at Lake Lizzie is spending
few days in the city visiting friend
ana locking. after business matters
Mr.. Joy has recently returned from
an eastern trip. Mrs. Joy is at tn
lake and expects to return to Gran
Forks about September L