davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

bills paid. because he had the fore
thought to slip I'm his contract governs
ment responsibility for reasonable
medical attendance" He was sick un-
der similar circumstances. This was
the ruling of Controller Downey of the
Treasury Department, handed down
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

PREPARES FOR LEADING
COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES,
WEST POINT AND
ANNAPOLIS.
Day and boarding students.
Special class to enter Vest
Point on certificate. Six new
impressive buildings, Gymna-
SUM and Athletic Field. Mod
ern equipment. Small classes,
individual attention. CataloH
on request or at book stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

V. Prud'homme French Language
School. 1927 st. NV: good pronunciation: easy,
thorough method: courses Of all grades.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
LOCAL ACTIVITY
SURPRISES many
Business Men in other Cities
Think Building Work
Here is Remarkable
CITY'S FOLDER
GETS ATTENTION
Splendid Advertising Fea-
ture Issued by CONNER
cial Club Attracts.

Grand Forks is getting a great Zeal
Of excellent advertising from tn,
building booklet, which recently was
issued by the publicity committee. The
booklet, which already has gone to
practically every section Of the coun.
try, contains an interesting account OF
the Unusual amount of construction
work that is going on and an excellent
cut Of the new public structures.
Secretary C. w. Graves of the Com
mercial club has received a number
of letters regarding the bookle and
Inquiries regarding Grand Forks and
vicinity. Many big concerns in other
sections of the country have asked for
additional copies.
The Deming Investment company
of Oswego, Kas.. received a number
of the booklets from the By'lsby COM
pany of Chicago. In writing to the
Byllsby company, the president of the
company made the following COM
ment:
"I was interested in the booklet
enclosed showing the growth of
Grand Forks, which is phenomenal,
particularly when we are under the
superstition hat crops in that locality
have been light for the asst two or
three years and we would have ex-
A Milwaukee concern wrote ask
for additional copies of the booklet.
declaring that they had business in
terests emanatinR from Grand Forks"
Replies ave been received from other
eastern and western cities.
In many quarters. business men
have an erroneous. opinion regardin'
the crop situation in his section Of
the state. Some of the letters declare
that the writer's have understood tha-
the crops have been light. when. in
reality, the yield this wear has been
above a fair average.
Many writer's declare that. consider
ing conditions throughout the country,
the Grand Forks showing Is remark
able.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
COUNCIL TO BUY
new WATER PUMP
Specifications for the Water
Works Apparatus APP
proved Last Night.

A new 100000 gallon pump will
be purchased by the city Of Grand
Forks to take the place Of the ap-
paratus now in use at the city pump
ing station for the raw water.
Plans and Specifications for the
new pump were approved by the city
council meeting last night. Bids will
Immediately be advertised for. The
new pump will cost in the %neighbor-
hood of $500. liz purchase has been
made necessary b4 the fact that the
present pump is fapidly becoming
trous,s out: and tsJ kfvins considerable
The contract Tor the grading of
University avenue was awarded to A.
F. Turner, he being the lowest bidder,
and most Of the residents of the dis
trict affected preferring hat the work
be done in this manner.
An offer was made to the Robertson
Lumbe company to compromise the
tax assessment controversy in pro-
gress with that concern for 5000, the
original assessment having been $3.50.
1t is believed the offer will be &C.
cepted by the company.
The new traffic ordinance passed its
first reading, as did also an ordinance
for the construction Of a sewer on
Fenton avenue. at a cost of ~$1,489.20.
President E.. P. Robertson of Wesley
college appeared before the council to
ask that the college be furnished with
half it's water free Of charge, The
matter was referred to the water
works committee.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
MEETING
FRIDAY EVENING
Parents and Teachers to
Hold Gathering at the
Thompson Hall.

The first of the series of school
teachers n patrons meetings to be
held in Grand Forks county this fall
will open at Thompson Friday even
ing.
There will be a reception at the
which will include a series of five
minute talks on the relative respon-
sibilities of teachers. school officers
and parents. There will also be
musical program and a social hour.
Saturday the more technical part
Of the work will be taken up, includ-
ing a number Of demonstrations Of
table discussion along the same lin
The complete program Of the meet
ing follows:
Friday Evening. 1880.
Musical numbers and readings
Miss May Curtis and Miss Hattie Lou
Jenkins. Grand Forks School of Music.
Five minute talks
(a) Relative Responsibility Of Dr.
rector and Teacher-H. A. Peterson,
Guanilda Haugen.
(b) Relative Responsibility of Su-
perintendent and Teacher-Supt. Curl
Wambheim. Stella HIM.
Co Relative Responsibility Of Pa
Harriet Griggs.
National hymn.
Social hour.
Saturday Morning. $3.50. =
Model class-Primary music-Es-
ther Thorgrimsen. F
Observation-Disclosures of High School
Pupils"-John Urness.
(a) Primary Methods. CO. Primary
Story .Telling-Mrs. Helen H. Porter,
Fargo city schools. formerly primary
critic teacher in Mayville normal. .
Music.
Saturday Afternoon. 1880.
Lesson in Administrative Thomp-
son. =,
Lesson in Geography-Eva X. Nor
ris.
Lecture-"Where Shall We Place
the Emphasis in Present Day Educa-
tion"-W. L. Stockwell. former state
superintendent of public instruction.
Round table discussion led by Cath
crime Gallagher. Grand Forks.
Round Table Topics.
(a) Games and Plays.
OBJ Daily Program.
(c) School Property.
(d) Promptness and Care with Re-
(el Personality and Appearance of
Teacher.
(f) Operating Heaters and ventila-
tors.
(g) Agents.
(h) Professional Alertness.
ID Cures for Worry.
% Moral Instruction.
(k) N. D. E. A. 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
METHOD|STS TO VISIT SUNDAY
Complete Canvas of Congregation VIII
be Made During Afternoon by
Special Committee.

Next Sunday will be visiting day
for the members of the First NJ. E.
church, arrangements having been
made by which each family OF the
congregation will be called upon in
the course of the afternoon by men,
bers Of q committee named for that
purpose.
The. plan is to make a thorough
canvas of the congregation and to OBJ
tain an accurate list of all those who
attend the church, whether or not
they are members.
This will also. it is believed, brin
about a closer relationship between
the individual members and the pas
tor of the church.
The committee members will make
their visits in 12 automobiles which
have been secured for the purpose.
The results Of the m will proba-
bly, be announced at the Sunday even
ing service,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
men TO
GO TO RAML|NE
Coach Gill Announces Line
up for Saturday, Four
Substitutes will be Taken

Fifteen North Dakota football play
and Manager Vernon Sprague leave
tomorrow o for st. Paul, where
Saturday afternoon they play the
strong Hamline eleven.
The North Dakota team will lineup
az follows:
Flint, left end; Lynch. left tackle:
.Rohwedder. left guard; Murphy, CEN
ter: Marmon, right guard Fingarson.
right tackle; Muir, right end; Mckay,
quarter; Murray. left half; Helmkay,
fullback; Lowe. right half.
Clark, Boise, Payne and James will
go as substitutes.
Captain Schlosser will not be able
to get in the game Saturday because
Of Hamline's dislike to having a de-
gree man perform. Miles will not
accompany the team.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
CANADIANS Will
Be ENTERTAINED
Commercial Club Plans to
Receive Better Farming
Investigators.

Plans for the entertainment Of the
Canadian Investigators Of the better
farming movement who are to be in
this city tomorrow, are being prepared
today by the Grand Forks Commercial
club and the county Fair association.
The. party will arrive at 1880
o'clock p. m. Friday on a special car
attached to Great Northern Train No.
4, and will leave at $50 o'clock p. m.
on the Northern Pacific for Winnipeg.
Owing to their brief stay in the city
1t will be impossible to prepare any
elaborate entertainment for the visi-
tors. If the weather permits they will
be taken in automobiles to visit q
number OF the model farms in the vi
entity Of the city including Lilac
Hedge.
The personel Of the entertainment
committee has not been definitely de-
termined as yet.
The Canadian party visited Minot
Wednesday,. and is in Williston today.
It will leave the western city early
Friday morning on the Great Nor
thern.
Among those who are making the
tour are a number of the prominent
financial men, and farm experts Of
Winnipeg, and other places of western
Canada. :
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
HALE'sTATUE AT YALE.

New Have, nConn., Oct. s.-The
statue Of Nathan Hale. designed by
Bella Pratt. is now in it's place neal
the east side Of Connecticut hall, the
only building of Hale's time o re-
manning on the campus. The bronze
figure. which is but a few inchea
above life size, represents Hale at the
moment of his sacrifice The aim of
the sculptor was to represent q
youthful, and even boyish figure,
since Hale. although he was a captain
In the army of the United States, had
not long passed his 21st birthday
when he met his fate. His last words,
II only regret that I have but one life
to lose for my country" form q cir
cular band Of lettering just below the
feet Of the figure. The simple pedes-
tai, that stands but three feet above
the turf, is of hammered granite, cho-
sen on account Of its harmony with
the old masonry of Connections hall
Just behind It.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
Look for Descendant
OF David Bushnell to
IS. Be Submarine Sponsor

Washington, Oct. s.-The navy de-
partment is looking for a descendant,
preferably a young unmarried woman,
Of David Bushnell. a graduate Of Yale
in 1!76. who invented and built a sub
war to act as sponsor for one Of the
new submarine tenders now under
construction for the navy which has
been given the name Bushnell"
: In announcing. today that Bush
nelr' has been decided upon as the
tenders, the department declared that
It. would be pleased to receive any in
formation which will enable it to de-
signate a descendant Of Bushnell, af-
ter whom the tender is named, to
act az sponsor for the boat. This is
in accordance with naval customs.
The Bushene1l' il nearing compile
ton and will be launched in short
while.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
UTILIZE WASTE FR11,rs

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. ITO, estah-
lish q cooperative Organization 70
the utilization of waste fruits ~ tb y
Iaciric northwest. by m~anufacturine
~oy-products on a large scale. fr,,t
rover OF Washington. Oregon. 1daho
a aaran Montana viii meet here in con-
direntins ne r. month Those who are
proposed organization are nrnceadtn n
along two lines: First, to promote ing
healthy growth Of canning. eyanorate
ing and otherwise treating fruits that
ordinarily are wasted, and second 70
assist IN opening up markets for s,cp
proaucts: A committee Of prominent
men has made a survey Of the
snataan t4e past year. under the d.
tee'ioh . n. y. sampson Of Spokane.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
PUK WUDG|E INDIANS MEET
Great War Chief Herman Knenpfer
Gives Talk on Heroes-TO Name
Braves at Next Session,

At the second council yesterday Of
the Puk-Wudgie Indian tribe. the fol-
lowing additional chiefs were elected:
Second var chief. Leland Read; third
war chief, Kenneth jacob: Wampum
painted robe. Cecil Mullin.
Herman Kneupfer was elected great
war chief at the organization meeting
last week. H. B. Frame. boys work
secretary, has been named chief medi-
cine man, adviser to the head chief.
Yesterday afternoon. Great War
Chief Kneupfer gave an Interesting
talk on heroes, and many Of the
braves took part In the discussion.
Next week they will study the life Of
Noah, the first hero.
At the next meeting each brave
will be given his Indian name and a
committee on initiation will be ap-
pointed.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
COMMISSION ENDS
SESSIONS TODAY
Members of State Railway
Board Leave for Bismarck
After Meeting Here.

Members of the board Of state rail-
way commissioners left Grand Forks
for Bismarck at noon today, after
having held a three-day session In
this city.
The most important question taken
up was that of seven-day train serv-
ice on the Observation-Disclosures line.
At the session held Wednesday after
noon, a committee consisting OF n
resident each from Hunter. Mayville,
Northwood and Hatton, was appoint
ed to confer further with the COM
missioners in the matter.
At q brief session he'd h ii morning
the question of a number Of elevator
sites was considered. Final action
will be taken later.
The Great Northern agreed to
drain hat portion of it's right of way
near Buxton adjoining the property
of D. B. Scott; Scott having petitioned
the commission to issue an order to
this effect.
Petitions for stock yards at Card
ner. Powers Lake. Wild Rose, Der
rick, n Aneta, all or the Great Nor
thern were denied by the commission
as far as the present season is con-
cerned. They will probably be in
stalled next spring, however.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
LOOK FOR Big IMMIGRATION
W.. p. Kenney, Vice President Of tho
Great Northern, Says Many are
Coming into North Dakota.

w. P. Kenney. vice president in
charge of the operation Of the Great
Northern railroad, is of the opinion
that North DAKOTA Is going to be the
banner immigration state during the
next year. :
When in st. Paul the other day, c.
W. Graves, secretary Of the local
Commercial club. conferred. with Mr..
Kenney.
I'VE look for an unusual immigra-
ton into North Dakota" MI. Kenney
told Mr.. Graves. Conditions are
ripe in that state for receiving many
foreigners and people from other Sec
tons OF the country, and we are pre-.
pairing to carry them there"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
COUNTY LEADERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Will Set Dates For Big G. O.
P. Meeting in Grand
Forks County.

Dates for the series of meetings to
be held in Grand Forks county dur
Ing the latter part Of the present
month will be set this evening at q
meeting Of the officers of the republic
can county central committee, and the
various candidates for offices to be
held at the office Of Chairman Rob-
ert Westacott.
The most important of these rallys
are to be held at Grand Forks, Lari-
more and Northwood. Smaller meet
.ings will be held at other points
throughout the county. =
The smaller meetings are scheduled
to begin October IA according to the
present plans Of the committees. The
larger meetings will not be taken up
until near the end Of the month. At
mat time Governor L. B. Hanna, SEN
ator A: J. Gronna and Congressman
n. +. Helgeson will be in the county
to deliver a series of addresses.
The question of engaging permanent
headquarters until the close of The
campaign in the Young building will
ais be taken up at the meeting to-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
SEARLE PLEADS GUILTY TODAY
Admits Robbery of Harvest Hands in
Box Car Last Week-Alleged
Companion Stands Firm. ~

Walter Searle, charged with being
concerned in the holding up of Arthur
Krentz and Thomas Hughes. in a
Great Northern freight car near this
city last Wednesday night, today
pleaded guilty to a charge Of robbery.
He was sentenced by Judge c. NJ.
Cooley Of the district court to spend
one year in the state prison at Bis
marck.
Lyle Neff, who is said to have been
Searle's companion in the robbery, has
so far refused to plead guilty to the
charge. He is alleged to have held
the revolver on the two victims, while
Searle went through their pockets.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
Three new BANKS CHARTERED
State Banking Board Authorizes In.
situations 1T ElbowwoOds, Ed
ridge and Beulah.

Three new banks have been au-
thorized by the state banking board,
being the Elbowoods State bank, of
Elbowoods; the Eldridge State bank
of Eldridge and the Beulah State
bank Of Beulah.
Each of these banks is capitalized at
10000.
The incorporators of the Elbowoods
and the Beulah banks are T.. L. Bel
seeker n T. H. Jeffrey, both Of Fes-
senden and w. J. Bickert Of Wash
burn.
A. B. Default, B. F. Corwin and H.
T. Graves. all Of Jamestown, are in
corporators of the Eldridge bank.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
Il. BENDEKE MOVING OFFICE
Will Occupy Part Of His New Build
ing on KittsOn Ayenue-ROsOn
to Open Next Week.

H. Bendeke today is moving his Of
flee from the Opera house block to
his new building on Kittson avenue.
He is moving into the building next to
the Normanden Publishing company.
Louis Rosoff, proprietor of the
Grand Pharmacy, is preparing to
open the first Of the week. His fix
lures are being installed today, and it
Is expected that this work will be
completed by Saturday night.
The W remaining store quarters
have not been leased yet.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
Model High Meets.
Second High Team at
u. Field Saturday p. M.

Arrangements have just been made
university athletic field at 10 O'Clock
next Saturday morning between the
model high and the second local high
school teams. Both squads have been
practicing hard and q good game is
expected.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
sToRK AT CHURCH1LEs.

Spencer Churchill. wife of the first
lord of the admiralty, gave birth to
a daughter today. Mrs. Churchill
formerly vas Miss Clementine Hozier,
daughter Of the late Sir Henry Nom
tague Hozier. She and Mr.. Churchill
were married in 1908. They now
have three children. two daughters
and one son.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
NEWSPAPERS SURPRISE HER
English Militant Finds Cause for Con.
graduation in Publicity Fea-
ture.

1.-THE fairness Of the American
newspapers is, to my mind, one Of the
most striking features I found on my
tour OF the United States" said Miss
Annie Kenney, English militant suf-
fragette, in an interview here yester-
day. -
I'm England the suffrage cause Is
given little or no attention, and tt
name in which the newspapers of
the United States give it consideration
Is in marked contrast. I have been
greatly surprised-as we'll a. pleased
this feature"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
MANTENEaRIN RULER.

C~ettinje, Montenegro. Oct. THE
people Of Montenegro held great re-
73d birthday anniversary OF their be-
loved king Born Oct. I, 1871, in the
little village Of Niegush. which for
400 years has been the abode OF his
family, Nicholas Petrovttch. ascended
the throne Of the Vladikas in 1850, e.
Prince Nicholas /. -Four years ago,
on tho Seth anniversary Of his Aacceg-
Kingdom and the ruler took the title
iof king. is4s
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
mrs. KELLY TO SPEAK HERE
We'll Known Reformer, Secretary Of
National Consumers League
Will Address Students.

Mrs. Florence Kelly, general secr..
tary Of the National Cons,,mars,
league. will speak at the state mi.
versity Monday, Oct. 26, under ths
auspices Of the Women's Civic lea p,,s
women. in this country hav.
done more useful work than has Mr.
Kelly. h has been a leader in ~.
anti-chnd labor agitation, and has
Deen instrumental in bringing about
on that subject. laws
she has also taken an active nor,
IN n campaign for more hvr,eats
conditions in factories and has VIII
ten a numbe of articles of social ana
economic reform. o'Ia1 ana
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
FORMER TEA SALESMAN DEAD
A. NJ. Bingham. Once Grand Forks
Resident, Dies at Plantation in
Mississippi.

A. M. Bingham, formerly of this
city, is dead at his plantation Cane
Mount" near Westside. Miss. accord
ing to word received here d few days
ago.
Mr.. Bingham was formerly agent
Of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea COM
pany in Grand Forks. He resigned
his position four ear ago.. and re-
nov to Mississippi. which has been
his nome eve since.
The attack of heart disease which
caused his death came unexpectedly.
He is survived by his widow.
HY>->l -.>-k 4-l--->-uiA-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
FORKS HERALD
GIVING VElvA BEST Of
SERVICE ON BIG war

George F. Standish, represent
ing the Grand Forks Herald, was
q visitor in the city Friday, So
Letting subscriptions. The Her
aid is n OF the best papers
printed in the northwest, carry
i ing perhaps more Associated
Press and special new than any
paper west OF the twin cities. In
addition to this 1t has q fine state
news department. The evening
edition reaches Velva the next
morning.-Velva journal.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08

Officers Of the Okanogan national
forest In the state Of Washington are
installing powerful signal lanterns for
from lookout psAks.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
HERA[DS SPECIAL SERVICE ON WORLDS
SERIES; RETURNS WILL Be BULLET|NED.
PLAY BY PLAY, AT THE HERALD BUILDING

The Herald has completed arrangements for a complete lay.bv-
play service elm the worlds series, beginning Friday afernoon.
The service will be buletned at The Herald building. yer yplav
being announced just a 1t is received. ['
The games begin at 2 o'clock in PHILADELPHIA and Boston. n 1
O'Clock by Grand Forks time.
By The Heralds complete arrangements. the first play will be N
spires. #t#
The first news from the scenes of the big contests will be an
nounced probably at five o r ten minutes before the hour yet for play,
and from that time until the last batter Is OUT the game win b buHe.
tined in detail II
Telephone inquiries concerning the progress of the game will not
be answered. To do SO, would completely tie up all telephone lines of
The Herald for other business, and for that reason the in1uides "a
not he answered.
The only exception to this rule rule will be in the case of out-of-
town calls which will be answered.
Be lin front of The Herald building at 1 O'Clock on each day q I'M
big series-and you'll get the best possible service ON the games.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08

Herald want ads bring results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
Governor of Texas Would De-
mand Surrender Of Murderers
of Clemente vergara.
Proposes Sending
Rangers Across
Secretary of State Bryan Assures
That Responsibility of Invasion
Rests With Washington.

AUSTIN, Texas, February 27. --(As.
soeiated Press by Federal wireless) =
Governor colquitt has forwarded to
President Wilson request TO know
whom the authorities in Washington
recognize as the constituted authority
in Mexico across from the border states,
The request Is made for the purpose
Of demanding the surrender to Texas
authorities of the abduetors and mur,
derers of Clemente Vergara. ~.
x Governor Colquitt also asks for con.
sent to send company of Texas rang,
ers across the Rio Grande in pursuit
Of lawless elements and to take other
law.enforcing action across the border
when necessary. q. a..
Secretary Of State Bryan, in answer
to Governor colquitt, said that the
sending Of militia or officers into Mexi-
60 would involve y responsibility alone
resting with the federal government.