davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
HAS OPERATION
Agricultural College Instructor Suf-
fering With Appendicitis.

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 19.-Prof. R. C.
Hoisington. who last year was head
Of the manual training department of
the Fargo high school and this year
has been appointed to the position of
head of the manual training depart
ment of the agricultural college. un-
derwent an operation for chronic ap-
pendicitis at st. Johns hospital.
For about the past telve years Pro-
fessor Hoisington has been bothered
with bowel trouble and until recently
it was thought hat he either had can
Ger of the stomach or chronic liver
trouble. His condition grew so bad
it was finally decided to operate and
it was found that there was chronic
affection Of the appendix.
Professor Hoisington is getting
along as well as a be expected. he
having withstood the shock of the
operation in q splendid manner 1t
is probable that he will be confined to
the hospital and may not be able to
take full charge of his duties at the
A. G.. with the beginning Of school, but
his many friends and his future stu
dents hope it will not be a great while
until he will be fully recovered.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
ARE COMMENTED
Father of Children Make Trouble for
the lee Family,

me lee Fannlly.
Dickinson, N. D.. Aug. 19.-For
some years Mr.. and Mrs. liver G. Lee
from east of Rainy Butte have made
a good home for the Hillstead chill
dren, aged about 6 and I years. At
least this is the opinion of the people
living at New England inc vicinity. all
agreeing that the Lees have one of
the most prosperous looking farms
in the Cannon Ball country. The
children are also happy and %contented
but the father. O.. A. Hillstead, a
widower. seems to feel otherwise, and
if reports are correct was making it
unpleasant for Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
VIM. Blake, human officer, was
called in and the matter was taken
up before Judge w. c.. Crawford in
chambers in Dickinson. Attorney
Charles Simon of New England APP
peared for Mrs. Lee. who was present.
Finally a stipulation IA entered into
whereby the children are to. remain
in the peaceful possession of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee with VIM. Blake as guardian.
1t seems that Mr.. Blake had placed
the children with the Lees in the first
place and he naturally felt interested
in the affair.
Mrs. Lee had become very much at
tached to the children and did not
want to give them up. From what
is known about the matter it looks
as though the right thing had been
6nno
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
TO ADOPT PLAN

Mckenzie County Stockmcn's Assoc
citation will Discuss Inspections.
iSchafer, N. D., Aug. 19.-For the
purpose Of adopting some plan to
thoroughly investigate the govern
ment dourine inspection, a meeting Of
the Mckenzie County Stocknen's as
ISOLATION has been scheduled. 1t is
thought that the association will
adopt h plan of taking two samples
of blood om each horse examined
by the inspectors, instead Of one. One
Of these samples will be sent to the
agricultural college or to some uni
versity for ANALYSIS. The other will, Of
course, be sent to the department at
Washington by the government agent.
All samples of blood taken from
horses by the inspectors are forward
ed to Washington for analysis. The
horse examined is given a number and
the blood. taken from 1t is placed in
a small bottle and given a CORE
spending number.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
KILLED. IN ACTo ACCIDENT,

Mimic. N. d., Aug. 1a.-The W. j.
Hewitt family received word that
David Tope. a cousin Of the Hewitt
boys of this place, was killed in an
auto accident at Hamilton. Ont. He
was on his way to one of the lake re-
of the auto broke. the machine turned
turtle and MIR. Tope was killed, his
neck being broken. He was 80 years
old and leaves A wife and one child.
Deceased had visited in this locality
and was known by many here.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
GOOD FARMING.

Minot. n. D.. Aug. 19.-Major Per-
son cut four tons of alfalfa to the
acre at his Elmwood farm and he fig
ures every ton of hat feed no less
than SIS. Corn and alfalfa make a
perfect silage for a dairy cow. Mr..
Person has his barley and oats in the
stack. The harley averaged about
40 bushels and the oats IS. He didn't
raise any wheat. He will feed prac-
tically everything he has raised on
the farm this year and will not have
to buy a pound Of any kind Of feed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
NO SUICIDE PACT IN
DOUBLE Death AT VELyA;
SUCH IS OFFICIAL BELIEF

Towner. N. D.. Aug. 19.-Mc-
Henry county officials who made
an investigation of the deaths
of Olga Eckstrand and Lloyd
White. the Velva morphine VIC
Tins, believe the couple met
death by accident. rather than
through a suicide pact, as was
popularity supposed.
Investigation reveals that both
were confirmed drug users, and it
Is supposed they took an overdose
OF the poison. This was the gist
of evidence produced ut the cor
oner's inquiry.
The bodies of both have been
sent to the homes of their par
ents. the girls to Fargo and that
of the man to Fort Scott, Has.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
SHOCKED BY DEATH.

Minct, N. D., Aug. 19.-Mrs. Ray
Pyth:an of Minneapolis. who visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Gross here for about six weeks this
summer, making many friends during
her stay, died at her home in Min
neapolis, according to word received
in Minot. She was in perfect health
while in Minot and her death comes
as a great shock to her many friends
in this city. Mrs. Pythian was the
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gross. She was
21 years old.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
LOOKING OVER CROPS.

Powers Lake, n. D., Aug. 19.-Jas.
Robinson and j. l.. Griffin. industrial
agents for the Great Northern, were
visitors in Powers Lake. They are
making a tour of the state investigat-
ing crop conditions in order to fur
nish the company with data regard
ing the amount of crop to be moved
this fall. Both gentlemen were en-
thusiastic over the crop outlook in
this section. saying it is the best they
have seen in the state. 1t is esti-
mated that between two and three
million bushels of wheat will be ship
ped over the Stanley Wildrose branch
this wear.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
MANY LOSSES.

Dickinson. n. D., Aug. 1e.-Adtus-
'ers have been finishing with the hail
mast week and 1t looks now as though
he estimate of two weeks ago of
100000 to be paid farmers who in
cured with agencies in this city was
not far out Of the way. If the South
Heart, Beifeld. Gladstone, Taylor and
Richardton agencies were included the
hail loss drafts for this season would
foot up 100000 to %$25o.00o. Some
are inclined to think that the total
losses settled through tho Dickinson
"gencies alone will tot aalpproximate-
ly 100000.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
COMING TO srATE

Fargo, n. D., Aug. 19.-Word re-
ceived at suffrage headquarters was
to the effect that Jane Addams, the
noted settlement worker Of Chicago,
will come to this state some time in
september to make speeches at sew
eral places. It was also ~asceetained
worked on the CONVERSATIONAL commit
Tee at Washington, and been very
prominent in many ways will also be
N North Dakota for speeches next
month. probably coming about the
anne mme as Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
September To-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
LIGHTNING DOES DAMAGE.

Center, N. D.. Aug. 19.-Lightning
did damage in several parts of the
county as we'll as giving certain resi-
dents narrow escapes At Fort Clark,
the CRUDE residence. occupied by the
families of Messrs. Householder and
Kenyon, was struck splintering some
Of the woodwork and showering plas-
ter about the room. So close did it
come to MI. and Mrs. Householder that
their bed was was literally covered
with plaster, while they were occupy
ing Ii.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

New Rockford, n. D.. Aug. 19.-Lee
Rich and Joseph Walsh met with a
very painful accident when they We're
severely burned by an explosion. They
were working on a gasoline engine
and in attempting to see a certain part
lighted a match, which wa the cause
Of the explosion. They were badly
burned about the face. neck and
hands. and are now in town under the
doctors care.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
BONDS FOR NEW SCHOOL,.

Bismarck. Y. D., Aug. 19.-The
Harriet school district has voted So
500 bonds for two new school build
ings, n Of which is to be in Arena,
and the ether in the southeastern
part of the district. Superintendent
Vigness met with the school board and
presented school house plans from
which the board selected two by A.
Van Horn of Bismarck.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Used DANGEROTs WEAPoN

Flasher, N. D., Aug. 19.-Ed. Mer-
tins pleaded guilty to simple assault
in Justice Hoover's court and paid
a small fine. He was arrested on the
complaint of Joe Decker and was
charged with assault with a danger
u weapon. 1t was claimed that
Mertins brought into play a heavy
club that he had in his possession at
the time Of the quarrel.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
SHOT OWN SON.

Dickinson, N. D.. Aug. 1e.-while
shooting a prairie chicken. August
Tickfer Of Relfeld accidentally shot
his young son in the back. at a dis
tance of twenty feet. fourteen Of the
pellets taking effect. A physician was
called and succeeded in locating and
removing about eight of the shot
winch penetrated the back Of the neck
md lodged within a quarter Of an ;nch
OF the jugular vein. while another lies
'mbedded in the lungs. but not so as
20 result seriously.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
MADE,
Fight Mt Lisbon Has Been
Settled

Settled.
Lisbon. N. D.. Aug. 19.-Last week
President Wilson sent Chas. Eso's
name to the senate as postmaster at
Lisbon and just as soon as Mr.. EGO
receives his commission and can get
his bonds approved he will take over
the Lisbon postoffice. Ever since last
spring, the appointment of a post
master at Lisbon has hung fire, which
resulted In a wide breech in the demo-
cratic central committee. When the
bolt occurred last spring they were
kknoWn as W factions, the Huber or
insurgents and the Patterson or stall
warts. At the meeting of the central
committee in July an effort was made
TO bring about a reconciliation, but all
efforts were in vain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
TO GLENDALE
President Black Has Taken up New
Work Mt Industrial School.

Work Mt Industrial School.
Glendale. N. D., Aug. 19.-The
reins of government of the state nor
NAL and industrial school were hand
ed over by President Johnson, who
goes to the Aberdeen normal. to
President Black, formerly Of the
state school of science at Wahpeton,
who was elected to the office last
April.
President Black has been a resident
of the state nineteen years. going to
Wahpeton directly after graduation
from an Ohio college.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE
SPECIAL TAX ASSESSMENTS.

Assessments charged against lots.
parts of lots. blocks, parts of blocks,
and parcels of land, for Lateral Sewer
Number Fourteen in District No. -Four.
in Lindsay's addition to the city Of
Grand Forks, North Dakota. according
to the benefits derived therefrom.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Total ............ .35,447.7S
Total assessments as per o
ing .$o,4<I.IS
This assessment is based upon the
following items:
Total contract $4,S1l.S0
Interest to March LIST, 1916.... l73.4S
Engineering and inspection. 80. 3x6.?5
Commission fees ........ 1000
Printing and advertising 47.1I
Signed by the commissioners-
Joseph MAhowald,
J. d. johnson.
The commission will meet II the M.
Ace OF the city auditor In the city sshAlt
a. m, to hear any and all coMplaintD
or objections to this fcrcgoin1 aseess-
ments.
Dated At Grand FcrAss Aueust iSths
llAus. l3-lI 1ylA,y
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

u III Deltllt
Lot Block Front Assess Bene- !,
8 is Is 21.17 5000
4 16 25 21.27 5000
5 Is 25 21.17 5000
6 16 rs Pill 80. 90
7 IS s5.4 21.17 5000
S l6 25 PHI 300
8 16 25 2l.17 5000
10 16 25 21.17 5000
II IS IS PHI 5000
10 is IS PHI 5000
10 16 rs 21.17 800 0
IA Is 25 21.17 5000
Is &c IS 21.17 5000
16 16 rs 21.17 5000
II Is 25 21.17 5000
ia 16 25 21.17 800 70
10 is IS 21.17 5000
30 is 25 2l.17 5000
81 is Is 21.17 1000
% 1S 25 2117 5000
"a 16 rs 21.17 5000
IS is IS 21.17 1000
rs IS IS 21.17 5000
81 is IS 2l.1 5000
% Is 25 Pill 5000
/ II IS 21.17 5000
II 25 21.1T 5000
II 25 21.17 5000
1 II % 21.17 5000
S II 2 PHI 5000
II IS .21.17 5000
8 II 25 21.17 5000
Il IS 2l.17 5000
10 II 25 2l.17 5000
II II 25 21.17 5000
IS II IS 21.17 5000
II II 25 2l.17 5000
1 IS % 21.17 5000
IS IS 21.17 800
IS 25 21.17 5000
4 IS rs 21.11 5000
S is 25 21.17 5000
G is rs 21.17 5000
IS 2 21.17 5000
9 20 49, T9n
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
EAT CHEESE OFTEN,
SAYS CAROLINE COE

The old-fashioned idea OF the In
OF cheese has been given
a setback and We now find many
noted dieUtians who advise eating A.
with many rich yiands declaring n
helps to digest them
Our main trouble in using cheese
is tho combining OF it with meats
cheese should take the place o.
meat one eminent chemist asserts
the weakest stomach can digest tho
following Crate one pound of cheese
put into granite pan. To one cup of
sweet milk add oue-fourth ounce OF
bic8rbonate OF potash add both o.
grated heese Put on very slow fre
until thoroughly dissolved and
smooth This makes soluble cheese
very easily dieestcd
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
JuRY DISAGREES IN
BUCKET SHOP CASE

TheIury in the case OF Nicholas ,.
Williams and Joseph NJ Stone. chaFg-
cd with operating bucket shop,
failed To agree after twelve hours de-
liberation. announcing that they were
hobelesslv divided. at ! O'Clock Sat
urday morning The case Will De
tried again.
First we viii have a retrial OF the
case OF Philip Robinson. for operating
bucket shop. in which jury dis
agreed last summer" said Judge Con
molly Then We will take up this
case again. within the month. We Will
keep at Il until we get verdict
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

mind ! didn't know whether 1 want
'd tne engagement 20 be long OF short.
or I'M fact. what 10 DO with H. at al
! really Wasn't able 10 face Cuthbert
again SO soon ! tailed.
The maid came up with the inrorl
matign that Cuth8crt WAS feyerishly
waiting for me downstairs 10 see IL 4
WAS in Maggie a. one girl ia mil
lioa She hadn't let on / was in thu
house. hb-h'" whispered Tel
him I'm not at home Tell him I'm
taking bash Tell bin anything" /
popped and saw Cuthbert walking
away scratching hi= ear. guess 81
WAS some jolt
It's funny ! had a great curiosity
no gct engaged But my curiosity %
get married isn't there
Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
Hyoienic Cheese

Make cheese soluble as IN the
above recipe Add one even tea
spoon of dry mustard Salt and pep
per 10 taste Add TWO eggs well
beaten. and onehalf cup of milk Bnt-
er "A deep pie pan and turn the mix
turc in Put i'm moderate oven and
bake IS minutes May he folded
like omelette or ut I'm pieshape
pieces
Serve AT once
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
By Tomorrow Night Great
Many w omen Will Be | ak
ing Comfort IN These

Padded japanese silk bathrobeS and jackets.
And pay less than usual for 1t.
It's fortunate for you that the end OF
January finds us with such quantity of pad
ded negligees of Japanese silk.
For prices are 25c, $l00, $3.50 and $2'oo
lower.
The bathrobes are entirely handmade and
quilted and lined with silk in the same or an
other shade. Some of the combinations are
black with lavender, brown with pale blue,
navy with red and pale blue with pink. The
ST 80 robes are S5.9S; the $40 robes are $500.
These padded Jackets are just the thing to
wear beneath your coat in the auto h cold
winter weather. They come in gray. red,
lavender, brown blue and pink. Those with
sleeves, formerly 1898 are Sl.9S; those with
out sleeves. formerly $50 are S1.25.
Fourth FToor-Mnin Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

don believe any girl plans any
farther ahead than saying Yes Al
Ter that, she just drifts. She is like
food sufferer riding down the river
OF destiny on a root
Anyhow, that's the why rith me
since I've accepted Cuthbert Hpggn-
blossom Facing The future is VIVA.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

I've now suddenly got 10 90 asa m
not prepared nav nt eEeL named
the DAY Cuth6ert ci COURSE Gidat
insist at once II evidently pleased
him 10 know that ! didn't have every
thing cut and dried But he did call
t. Jay to ind ont when that extremely
happy hour would b.,
When he came hadn tmade up my
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
- ReeeLve unlaue &c.

Detroit lodge of Elks has received
from James clinton Mcpermott che
gunner iu the lu.ted States navy an
a member off tne Elks. solid bronl'
elk S head made from a eunsishi Dos
Formerly on tha battleship Maine.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

Even the girl who rs TOO stout 10
wear a whole plaid frock is wearing
a plaid skirt. The one pictured is
very dark navy blue. barred of with
heliotrope. The overtime is of blue
with white chiffon YES. and heliotrope
belt and dull silver budkge/
Fringe win be worn much this
spring. The gewn shown Is trimmed
with navy blue wool fringe.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
Alleoed slayer's Case Ad ourned.

When the case OF Sam Galai, one
OF the FIVE Italians charged with Kill
ing Patrolman John Gordon was
called in Judge Connolly's court. Sat
urday. Attorney Anthony Maiullo an
nounced that he wanted delay, 70
obtain certain dispositions from New
York city. Delay OF a week was
granted. and meanwhile, the case or
Pietro Franzone. another OF the al
legged slayers, will be taken up.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

An unusual OK story comes from
Townsend, Vt, 10 the effect that n
yoke OF oxen when let alone walked
down a railroad track on 10 trestle
bridge. After proceeding about M
teen feet the oxen turned about on the
narrow bridge and made their way
back Without mishap.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

Ihickey's for Quality
skey's. Tor QUALITY
This single, small
Apparel for man, boy or girl. IS
a guarantee that it will give sat-

a guarantee that 1t Will give sat
isfactory service. It's an assurance to
YOU that involves the reputation OF
this store consequently you will APP
preciate that we are compelled 10
carefully investigate. and have full
knowledge Of the actual-w earable
value. OF every article thus labeled.
before we offer It, This unrestricted
guarantee OF every purchase you make
at Hickey's this positive insurance
against disappointment and pecuniary
loss-merits the consideration or
every careful buyer all correct dress
ers
Just now, you have an opportunity
10 select from our entire stocks OF
Mems and Boys Suits and Overcoats
iblack and blue Suits alone excepted
at reduction of ONEQU AFTER
90 per cent? from our regular prices.
Each of these Suits-each OvercOat--
bears the little Hickey label which
signifies Honest Value. and that We
stand ready 70 buy them back il not
absolutely satisfactory.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

yes" Sarasyati answered in a
whisper 4 handkerchief
we can send az attendant after
ward 20 fetch g.. HHrst said. Some
one touched him OF the shoulder ana
he rose and quickly left the box. ont
side. in the empty couloir, Professor
Heilig faced him.
II did not know YOU We're In Eng
land, Hucst began hut his proffered
hand Was ihpaBebtly ignored
n only arrived a few hours ago At
your club they told me ! should most
probably fnd you here, and wanted
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
,,SUFFRAGE-PR0 AND CON
Pro,

Fro.
 The automobile campaign through Windham and Holland Counties which is to form the chief summer work of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- tion opened at Thompson last Monday. For the campaign the c. w. s. A. has invested in an automobile which will be in constant use during the next two months. Miss Emily Pierson, the campaign leader has gone to the scene of action in her own car, and several friends and syInpathisers have either already lent or have promised the loan of cars for longer or shorter periods, so that here will be quite showing of automobiles during the campaign. Miss Alyse Gregory is with the campaigners as we'll us Miss Pierson, and the other workers include Miss Catherine Mer- ridith of Hartford, who since taking her degree at Barnard college has been engaged in rison reform and Juvenile Court work; Miss Ethel Lee Rankin of Denver, Colorado, who graduated this year at Barnard; Miss Ann Kuttner, of Bryn Mawr and Barnard, Miss Freda Kirchwey, whose father is Dean of Columbia Law school and the Misses Marie A. and Anna Von Hoegen, of New Haven. ...- -.'aa- -.
 The State Association is profitting to the extent of $1o0 by the success of the rummage sale of the Hartford League. When all expenses for print ing, express, etc., had been defrayed the profits from the sale amounted to nearly $400. Part of this money was already eay-marked to pay the balance of the League pledge to the State Asso- citation made at the annual conven- tion last October; but when the league found itself in the possession of hand some surplus, it at once voted to con- tribute $10o towards defraying the expenses of the May Suffrage Parade.
 Hartford, Conn. Press Sec.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
Poison f1cnnlo look.

Water heIplnck is a deadly plant common in most country nelghbor- hoods It's roots are eaten often In spring hy mistake for some edible root. and death freduently results. Cattle are often poisoned by driuking water in marshes where 1t grows. The poison hemlock from which the Greeks made poisons is n near relGtive to the water hemlock. It stands from two to seven feet high and has clusters of small white flowers and large, parsleylike leaves. The stalk. being hollow, is of- ten made into whistles by country boys, and many children are poisoned in this fashion. t#fE
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

park with the fort restored to its war like aspect.
 With the exception of the British raid in the fall of 1874, this was the only time that an organized enemy of the government entered the District of Columbia. It is unnecessary to say that the one-hundredth anniversary of the British raid will not be officially celebrated as it resulted in the burning of the Capitol, the White House and the destruction of valuable records of the government.
 Thefight of the Second Heavies with Early's army at Ft. Stevens was the be- ginning of running fight that lasted until that army was scattered. After rest of 24 hours in Ft. Ethan Allen, where the Second Heavies hoped to be able to remain, they were turned out and ordered to take up the chase after Early. They. fought him at Winches- ter, Fishers Hill, Haymarket, and at Cedar Creek, where Gen. Sheridan made his famous ride, and did not re- turn to [; ke part in the capture of Richmond until winter.
 Many veterans of the regiment an- nually visit Ft. Stevens. Only last week vett ran of Company K walked over the fit Id and located the opening in the woods, where Early's men at- tempted to plant battery, but we'll directed shell, aimed by one of the regiments experienced artillery men, caused the abandonment of that gun without firing a shot American.