davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

other health-giving outdoor sports are no
less enthusiastic about trip TO the SOURI,
where their dreams may become reali-
cation.
Hundreds Of famous resorts afford ex-
cellent accommodation for thousands from
the North and West. who are winter WIS.,
tors The glorious mountains OF west
ern North Carolina, beautifully and APP
propriately called The Land OF the Sky,
are one of Americas foremost all-year re-
sort sections. Two thousand feet above
sea level. this wonderful plateau, in a
setting Of gigantic peaks. traversed by
splendid streams and dotted with beauu-
full lakes. embraces within its borders
more than twenty-five noted resorts
AsheWile the largest OF these resorts
and from which all others are quickly and
comfortably reached, is beautiful mod
ern city of 5000 people. Here has been
recently completed the Grove Park lnn
the most unique. and at the same time
the finest. resort hotel in the world. This
addition TO the already ample and excel
lent hotel facilities of Asheville has made
tie accommodations at that resort prob
ably the most complete to be found i'm any
country. Other hotels. also open all the
year. and Offering luxurious quarters, are:
The Manor. Battery Park, the Langren,
Mango Terrace. There are numerous
homclike boarding houses and attractive
bungalows al, TO be had for the season.
This is one of the most aristocratic re-
sorts in the South. Many elegant homes
and clubhouses have been erected by
wealthy Northern people, thus adding
greatly to the beauty of Aiken. The eli
mate here is ideal. being warm but not
encrvating. balmy and not humid, but
particularly dry and healthful; the mean
temperature being 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
For sport, Aiken cannot be excelled. Ath-
lete and huntsman revel in it's vicinity,
red and gray fox being in abundance, and
great numbers Of people ride to the
hounds. Riding is very popular at Aiken,
and the game OF polo is INDUCED i'm by
many Of the guests. The Palmetto and
Highland golf links have become famous
and attract pleasure seekers.
This beautiful city was founded in 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
SCENES ALONG THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

that of the far South and the North.
Riding, driving and motoring on the
many miles Of smooth clay roads are cx-
ceIlent Fox hunting and shooting are
greatly enjOyed sports. "a game oil all
kinds abounds here.
\ charming and an unusually delightful
resort is the attractive village of Summer
vile Elegant accommodations for guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

have made This much frequented resort
The delightful Pine Forest Inn occupying
a magni6cently wooded plateau Of sixty
acres. mostly pines and live oaks. ~ one
Of the high class hostIeries Of the Sooth'
The Pine Forest links are two and one
half miles long and cover an area OF SIX
ty-hve acres. The clubhouse is very com
Portable and the road toither is a fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

With winter in the East comes snow
and ice, causing all eyes to turn with
onging TO the temperate Southland. WIN
rs balmy atmosphere and opportunity for
ortdoor lie i'm the spring-like weather
The golfer can picture in his mind golden
hours I'm the bright sunshine on the Ia
nous links of Southern resorts. while the
devotees of tennis, riding. motoring and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

and became the capital Of South Carolina
N 1890 1t is situated in the centre OF the
state on plateau rising SO feet above
sea level, and being In the famous Sano
IIuI' region Of South Carolina, the sur
face drainage is perfect. Th's ci'y " VI
great historical interest The climate ~
baimy and salubrious. not unlike that OF
Aiken. being happy medium between
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
JUDGE EXTENDS !.
TINE FOR PROBE
Grand Jury Investigation
May Continue For Six
Days More.
TWO
ON STAND TODAY
James Mahon also Com
pletes Testimony on
His Own Behalf.

Judge K. E.. Leighton this morning
issued an order extending the period
during which the grand jury, now In
v%estigating alleged bribery Of Jurors
in the McLain Cooper murder trial.
may remain in session for six days be-
ginning at noon today.
According to the state law the Pc
riod during which a grand jury may
remain in session without a special Or
der from the presiding Judge is limit
ed to 10 days. This time would have
expired at noon next Monday.
The probers resumed work this
morning after their recess Friday aft
ernoon. Two witnesses from the state
name, testified.
Oregon Anglo.
The Oregon angle was introduced
made by the state to bring McLain
Cooper, who is now living in that
state back to North Dakota on a
charge Of being concerned in the
bribery Of the jury which acquitted
him.
An affidavit of Andy Sullivan, con-
corning a conversation which he
claimed to have had with Cooper at
a hotel in Portland. Ore. was intro
duced as evidence.
Later Cooper introduced evidence
tending to show that he was not in
Portland at the time the conversation
taken place.
James Mahon, another Of the de-
PENDANTS in the bribery case also fin
iehed his testimony before the grand
jury also finished his testimony this
morning.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
CITY EXTENSION
UP monday night
Council Will also Consider
Relief of Congested
Third St. District.

City extension, and plans for the re-
lief Of the congested district on Third
street, will probably occupy the at
tention Of the city council to q large
extent at the regular meeting next
Monday evening.
The committee which has been ap-
pointed to investigate the ~advisability
of extending the city limits in a
southerly direction to lake in the new
Lincoln park addition which has re-
Gently been plated is expected to re-
turn a favorable report on the propo-
sition.
Another committee which was ap-
pointed at the last meeting Of the
council to consider the question Of the
passage Of an ordinance forbidding
the leaving Of automobiles on Third
street, for longer than a specified Pc
riod. Is also expected to recommend.
an ordinance along that line.
There will also be the usual routine
business and two damage claims from
horse owners, which are said to have
been injured on the city streets.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
Will ARGUE OIL
CASE AUGUST Is
Permanent Injunction to be
Urged by Bartles- North
ern Company.

The hearing on the making perma-
lent Of the order secured from Judge
c. M. Cooley by the Bartles Northern
Oil company enjoining the state OF
North Dakota from interfering with
shipments Of oil to the company will
probably be held August Is.
Today was the time originally set
for the arguments in the case, but F.
B. Feetham, attorney for the oil com-
pany has received a letter from Attor-
ney General Andrew Miller, who will
represent the state, asking for an ex-
tension of time and has consented to
the postponement.
When the case is taken up August
1s the facts will probably be stipulated
and it will be argued on its merits.
The contention of the oil company
is that the inspection fee charged by
the state on all oil sold within it's Dor
ders is a tax on interstate commerce
and therefore unconstitutional.
1t has refused to pay the fee and the
injunction which it seeks to have
made permanent forbids the state to
interfere with its shipments in order
to compel the payment of this fee.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
DORA GLADDEN. IS
IN GRAND FORKS
Declares Conditions in Mex
leo are About Normal
at Present.
HOPES TO RETURN
EARLY THIS FALL
Everybody is Hoping For
Peace-To Speak in
North Dakota.

Miss Dora GLADDEN.. teacher in a
mission school at Guanajuato, Mex
leo, arrived in Grand Forks last night
to spend several weeks in his city.
Miss GLADDEN. declared today that,
according to word she has received
from Mexico, conditions are about
normal.
II left Mexico the week Vera Cruz
was taken, and of course conditions
were very bad at that time. One Of
h women at the mission school join
ed the Red Cross society and remained
in Mexico City. l nave heard from
her a number Of times and she tells
me that things quieted down after
about a week. Conditions now are
about normal.
THE people are expecting the
change Of government almost daily.
and naturally there Is considerable
suspense.
1--WE are hoping tina peace will be
established. That Is all we can say
There are so many things that enter
into the problem hat it is impossible
to say what will follow"
Miss GLADDEN. said that she hopes
to her work in Mexico early
this fall. Everything depends on the
outcome of the present negotiations.
After leaving Mexico Miss GLADDEN.
went directly to California. where she
visited relatives. For the past six
weeks she has been touring Mime
sofa, speaking under the auspices Of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. She is to spend six weeks in
North Dakota on a similar mission.
This city is to be her headquarters.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
PRICES FOR FORD AUTOS;
Profit SHARING FOR ALL BUYERS
Company Makes Important Announcement To-day
Can Purchase Cars at Lower Price, and, if 100000
Are Sold, Purchasers Will Benefit.

to be distributed at the end Of the
selling year, August 1, 1915"
This is but a normal increase in the
output Of the company, as the con-
cern sold between August 1, 1913 and
the middle Of July, 221,SsS cars.
What It Means.
The announcement NEAR much to
the prospective buyer, al 1t a
reduction Of at least 20 per cent IN
the price. The touring a price has
been reduced $50, and, If the 100000
cars are sold, the buyer will get at
least $40 o This will make the
price Of the car $3.50, instead Of $3.50
as heretofore. The runabout formerly
sold at $500, but the price now il
$44o. With $40 as the buyers. share,
the price of the car will be reduced to
$500. In many cases, the buyer will
receive more than $40.
This Is one of the greatest and mos
important commercial announce
ments made in recent years. It un-
douhtedly will result in a greatly in
creased sale Of Ford cars, which will
assure buyers Of their share Of the
profits at the end, Of the year.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
STATUE OF JUSTICE TAKES PLACE AT
PINNACLE Of court HOUSE DOME
Eight Foot Copper Figure, Completing Splendid Fea-
lures of County Building, is Mounted Today
Beautiful Finish for Structure.

A large statue of Justice, which Is
to stand upon the top Of the dome
on the new Grand Forks county court
house. was put in place this after
noon and work on it will be finished
very soon. The statue is about eight
feet In height and is made OF 20
ounce copper.
The outside Of the dome will be
complete when the state Is put in
dome is also made Of copper, and to-
gether with the statue. a very beauti-
full sight is presented. Just below the
dome. on the inside Of the building,
and above the second floor, art glass
will be placed, and a novel lighting
system arranged. The distance from
the basement floor Of the building
to the top Of the statue Is approx
mately 100 feet.
. Work Progressing.
Work on the building Is progressive
in fine shape, but the exact date for
the completion Of the structure is not
known yet. The inside Of the building
has yet to be decorated and this work
is a slow Job, depending to a large
extent on the number Of men doing
1t. Thirty men are now working on
the building.
The stairways throughout the build
ing are covered with marble, while
the walls of the corridors and vesti-
bules, ETC., are marble wainscoated.
The floors in these spaces will have
Mosaic borders. At the present time
the floors are covered with a special
preparation to protect them while the
rough work is being done around the
building. The floors of the offices
are made Of a special composition.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
WAVE Of crime
STILL CONTINUES
Residence of K. M. McKen-
zie is Latest to be Loot
ed by Thieves.

Thirty dollars stolen Friday night
from the residence Of K. NJ. Mckenzie
residing at All First avenue is the
latest chapter in the series of rob-
berries (which have been taking place
in this city during the last week or
two.
The details are similar to those of
the other robberies which the public
is already familiar. The family was
asleep. The robbers entered the bed
rooms, found trousrs containing $50,
rifled pockets, left trousers in hall,
and made their escape.
A side light is thrown on the oc-
c%urrence, however. by the fact that
earlier in the evening a stranger at
tempted to gain entrance to the resi-
dence Of c. e. Brawner, 106 Chest
nut street.
He inquired Of A. A. Evanson, who
resides with the Brawners, for some
party Of whom Mr.. Evanson had new
er heard. MI. Evansou became sus-
picious and would not let him enter
the house.
It is believed that the mysterious
stranger is the am who later COM
mitted the robbery at the Mckenzie
residence.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
SEES IF
RUSSIA OPENS WAR

Chicago, Aug. w. s. Jesien
three years ago was editor Of a radi-
cal Polish newspaper In Cracow, the
capital Of Galici. One day he received
an ominous warning from the Rus.
sian government. The next day he
was on his way to America. Now
he is a writer and cartoonist on a Pol
ish national daily published here.
IF the car backs down." he said,
at will not be from fear of Ger
many. 4
THE car knows that his most dan
gerous enemies are within Russian
territory-the Russians themselves.
Just as soon az Russia declares war
on Germany or Austria q revolution
such as Russia never before expert
enced will be begun. It will be q
more serious revolution than In 1905.
which forced Russia to make peace
with Japan. because the worKmen will
be aided by the army Snd the capt.
talistic and middle classes"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01

A proft-sharing plan for buyers and
a reduction in the, prices Of Ford car
were two important announcements
made today by the Ford Motor COM
pany.
Beginning August 1, 1914, and con-
tinuing to August 1, 1915, the three
Ford cars-touring, %runabout and
be sold at greatly reduced
prices.
II 100000 cars are sold during that
time, every buyer Of a Ford during
the one-year period will benefit by the
$50.
The touring car which has sold for
$3.50 will be sold for $3.50 after to-
day; the runabout, which has brought
$500, will sell for $440,. and the town
car. which sold at $3.50. will sell for
$3.50. These new prices went into eff
feet today.
The announcement to local agents
says: with the single provision that
we sell 100000 cars, we propose to
give to all retail buyers between
August 1, 1914, and August 1. 1915,
between $12, 900 and s1s, 900, 900
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
dark CLOUD MOVES WEST
Seventeen 'Dinges" Picked Up by
Police Friday Night Leave the
City This Morning.

The dark cloud which settled down
over the city police station Friday
night was dispersed this morning, the
greater portion of it moving west
along the Great Northern railway.
Seventeen buck dinges accepted the
hospitality of Chief j. W. Lowe Fri
day night. 1t was probably the larg-
est assembly of the hosts Of darkness
eve seen at the local headquarters.
The bunch was gathered in by the
police Friday night shortly after they
arrived from Fargo. They explained
to the chief that thew were on their
way west hoping to obtain work in
the harvest fields.
This morning. at the suggestion of
the chief, two of the dinges were sent
down town to buy food for the bunch,
and on their return the entire crowd
wal given a start by the police along
the Great Northern right of way in a
westerly direction.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
KNIGHTS TO GATHER TUESDAY
Pythians WIN Meet Next week for
Annual Grand Lodge Meeting
in This City.

knights Of Pythias from all parts Of
the state will assemble in Grand
meeting of the North Dakota grand
lodge Of the order.
The session will continue until
Wednesday night: The chief business
to be transacted will be the selection
Of delegates to the supreme lodge Of
the order which will meet this year
at Winnipeg. the election Of officers
for the coming year, and the selection
OF the next meeting place.
The business meetings will be held
In the X. p. hall. A number OF en-
tertainment features are also being
planned by the local members of the
order for the visitors.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
DU|S Will TAKE
DEPUTYS OFFICE
To be Sworn in This After
noon as Assistant of
u. S. Marshall.

John F. Du.s of Devils Lake today
assume the office of deputy United
States marshal in the office Of s. J.
Doyle at Fargo. Mr.. Duis Is now in
Fargo and was sworn in this after
noon.
A report was circulated several
months ago to the effect that Mr.. Duis
had received the appointment, but it
was later denied and the matter was
not decided until recently.
J.. G. Gammons will succeed G. ].
Stout as chief deputy to Mr.. Doyle.
Mr.. Stout held yer for some time
awaiting the appointment Of a sue
cessor.
While 1t has not been definitely
stated it Is thought that Mr.. Duis
and the other men will hold Office
for the next four years.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01

The top or third floor Of the struc-
ture will be used entirely for court
purposes. On this floor will be the
court room proper, the jury room
clerk of courts office. the office OF
the states attorney and the court
stenographer's room.
The court room floor will be made
Of cork 80 that all noises on it will
be deadened.
Farmers Rest Room.
The second floor Of the building
will have five offices and a large cor
ridor. On the first floor there will
be three offices and a large rest room
for farmers as we'll as a large hall
way.
The basement will be used entirely
for a heating apparatus and special
ventilating sysetm. There will be nc
regular heating plant as the heat will
be supplied by the Red River Power
able room taken up with the heating
fixtures.
Thoroughly Fireproof.
The building will be the most com.
plete structure in North Dakota wher
finished. 1t will be f1reproof in every
way. Every interior door and the
window framework will be all Of steel
Light steel is used and the materia,
that 1t looks like wood. There viii
be no wood on ANY of the floors and
there Is no possible chance for thu
building to burn.
A sculptor is now at work with az
air hammer doing the ornamental
cutting on the stone work on the out,
side Of the building.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
GENEROUS RAINS
IN north DAKOTA
Various Sections of the State
Have Downpours Dur
ing the Week.
HALF is
SOAKED LAST NIGHT
All But Sarles Branch Re
port Good Rains to G.
N. Dispatcher.

Practically every section of north
ern North Dakota was visited last
night by good, soaking rains. The
storm which struck Grand Forks
about 1880 p. M, appeared to travel
across the northern part of the state.
the Great Northern dispatcher's office,
the country along the branch lines,
with the exception of the Sarles line,
received.a good, heavy rain. It did
not rain from Lakota north to Sarles.
Reports of considerable damage by
hail in. Canada also were received by
the dispatcher. The operators at Ro-
land, Haskell and Portage LaPrairie
reported heavy hail stones. The Ro-
covered a strip three miles wide.
This has been a week Of rains in
various sections of the state. In many
places the rain broke up long hot
spells, which were damaging the
crops, and consequently farmers are
more optimistic than ever.
According to the accounts received
in the city, conditions generally are
excellent, although there are reports
of rust and fax wilt.
Word from Minot is to the effect
that 'crops which were on the verge
of burning up were saved by hea>
rains Good showers were reported
on the Missouri slope and throughout
the western section of the state.
Sawyer, Kenmare. velva' Ryder and
Doinnybrook each report good rains
couraging. The warm, dry spell was
broken this week, AND heavy rains
fell throughout that section. The corn
prospects are especially good, 1t is
said.
Bismarck reports an unusually
heavy rain storm. h country In tina
vicinity also was visited by a good
downpour, which was welcomed by
the farmers.
The western and southwestern por.
tons of Cavalier county were dam.
aged to some extent by hail. Severa
farmers report hat they were COM
pletely hailed out, while others de-
clare that there was but little lam
age done.
Bathgate reports a heavy rain ir
that vicinity. While not in any grea'
danger Of immediate damage, the
rain was just what the crops needed
and the farmers in that section are
exceptionally optimistic.
Heavy rains also are reported a.
jamestown and vicinity. The crops
in that section are in excellent cond1'
ton, it is said.
The crop reports from various sec
lions are very gratifying. n grain'
have matured rapidly. and in man!
places, harvesting is under way. Som,
harvesting has beer done in Crane
Forks county @'s -
According to a report from New
Rockford the farmers in that vicinit.
are preparing to begin immediate har
vesting. The farmers in that section
are exceptionally optimistic. Graii
cutting also has begun in the sheldo'
district.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
DO NOT BUY

Mott, N. D.. Aug. 1.-The village
fathers held a session at the town
hall for the purpose Of transacting
routine work. During the meeting
the directors of the Equity Union ap-
peared, presenting a proposition for
the village to purchase the Stewart
lighting plant. The equity people
have been dealing with Mr.. Stewart
with a view Of purchasing his elevator
and mill site, but Mr.. Stewart does
not wish to dispose Of them unless
he also sells the lighting plant. The
equity organization cannot at this
time enter a deal for the purchase
of the plant. but would take the ele-
vator and mill site by purchase.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
BODY REMAINS UNIDENTIFIED

Possible Clue Found to Name of Vic
tim Of Northern Pacific Freight
Train Friday Morning.
The body of the man killed early
Friday morning by a Northern Pacific
freight train near the fair grounds,
has not been identified IS yet.
1t Is thought possible that he may
be Harley Findley. employed at the
S%upernant farm near Grand Forks,
who came to this city last Thursday
and has, it appears. not been seen
since.
Mr.. supernant was expected to
come to this city today to inspect the
body, but up to this afternoon, had
not arrived. Coroner Witherstine said
today that the body would be held I'M
til next Monday on the chance of
identification.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
FAIR POSTPONED
Underwood Show Awaits Better Co
ditiOns for Attendance.

Underwood Show Awaits Better Con-
ditions for Attendance.
Underwood, N. D., Aug. 1.-The Nc
Lean County Fair which was to be
held Aug. 6, Z and 8, at Underwood,
N. D., has been postponed until some
time in September. This was due to
the early harvest which will be In
full blast next week during the dates
of the fair, and which would prevent
a large number of farmers from at
tending.
Prospect of the fair were exceed
ingly good, had not the harvest come
on this time. Several good attract
ions had been contracted for and
nothing had been left undone to make
this years fair the best in the history
of the county.
Arrangements have alreay been
made for the same attractions to ap-
pear here for the fair to be held in
Sept. Several other attractions will
also be added. One of the probable
features being aeroplane flights.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-01
TAKES FALL

Aneta, N. D., Aug. Little Len
ME Flick had an experience the other
day that he does not car to have
repeated. He and two other little boys
were playing round and finely they
climbed on top of John Forberg's
blacksmith shop and were playing at
leap frog or just leaping like frogs
and little Lennie over leaped and fell
from the ROOT on the west side strik-
ing on his face badly bruising 1t.