davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
SUNDAY SCHOOLS "
TO HOLD MEETING

Fargo. N. D., Dec. sO.-The North
Dakota Sunday school convention of
the Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints will be
held here January 1 and e.
At the Friday evening service a.
program will be rendered and several
papers read on Sunday school work,
delegates from over the state and ad
Jacent parts Of Minnesota will be pres.
ent.
Immediately following the conven.
tion the state conference will meet,
which will also consist of delegates
both men and women. from North
Dakota and Minnesota,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
HAS CHANCE FOR LIFE.

bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 30.-That H.
II. Warren has fair chance for re-
covery was the assertion of the physi.
clans in attendance.
MT Warren is slightly improved
ana the threatened pneumonia has
been cleared up. He is not paralvzed
and while vertebra Of the spine were
fractured, it is believed at least poss,-
Die that they might mend. He was
injured in n rail wreck,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
FARMER IN TROUBLE.
Ncighbor Charges Him With Pick Az.
sau1t and With Taking Horses

Minot. N. D.. Dec. ao-A warrant
has been issued by the states attorney
TOR the arrest Of joe Flemming. a
Foxholm, on two charges. W. r.
Nicodemus. Flemming's neighbor and
complainant, charges that F1emming
assaulted him with a pick handle
with intent to do great bodily harm,
this alleged fracas taking place on
Christmas day near the homes Of the
farmers. Nicodemus also alleges that
Flemmins has taken away from his
place horses on which there was a
lien without his (Nicodemus') con-
sent.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
HURT IN SPILL.

Minot, n. D., Dec 3O.-Dr. Erin.
felt, we'll known specialist Of Ana
moose, brought DR.. Stone Of Balfour
to Minot to set a broken shoulder and
to attend to other injuries sustained
In runaway accident at Balfour.
DR.. Stone. while answering a call
out Of town, was thrown out of his
buggy and injured when the pole be-
tween the team broke, upsetting the
buggy. Despite his broken shoulder,
DR.. Stone walked two miles to a farm
house. where medical aid was admin
fStered
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
HAND BADLY BURNED,

Ryder, N. D.. Dec. 30.-Ole Alfstad
had the back Of his left hand severely
burned. Upon his return to the drug
store after supper 1t was discovered
that the gasoline lamp in the water
urn was not burning, and Russell
Shea. thinking it had Just gone out,
been out some time. however, and the
gasoline all drained out: as soon as
the match was touched to it the flames
burst to the ceiling. In order to save
the big mirror, Ole lifted the urn over
onto the fountain. and in so doing was
burned. No other damage was done
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
DIsIOCATED SHOTmnEp

Bisbee, N. D.. Dec. 30.-While on
his way homeward from town last
week Ole Lien had the misfortune to
dislocate one OF his shoulders. He
was standing in the box or rather
grain tank and when the horses start:
ed. rather suddenly he was thrown
against the seat with above noted re-
suit. He will be laid up. for some
time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
TH1TE CHILDREN MARRY.

Williston, N. D., Dec. SO.-A. G:
Worl. mail clerk at the .W:lliston post
otii''e, was at Minot to attend the we'd
ding Of his son who was married to
Miss McGregor Of that city. Mr.. and
Mrs Worl celebrated the wedding of
tneir daughter Miss Sarah here Tues
day evening. Another daughter. was
married about six weeks ago. These
We're the only three children of the
family and that all should take heip-
mates in such short space Of time
is considered an interesting incident.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
COUNTY PIONEER DIES

Minot. N. D.. Dec. 3O.-Mrs Minnie
Grossarth. aged SO, mother Of Peter
Grossarth. prominent farmer of Bur-
lington township. died at the Gross
arth farm home of complications
brought on by old ace
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
CARS BADLY DAMAGED.

Fargo. n. D.. Dec. 30.-The garage
owned by the Bon Ton Catering COM
pany. together with the two automo-
biles that it contained, was badly
damaged by fire. The fire is said to
have originated from stove in the
building and had gained considerable
headway before 1t was noticed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
THIEF GOT YEAR IN PEN.

Darlington, N. D., Dec. 30.-L ".
Baker, arrested with W. A. Hennngs
for the theft of wheat from Ralph
Halls granary. decided to plead guilty
IN district court to the charge and
take his sentence at once. He receiv
ed sentence Of one year in the peni-
tentiary.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

This photo shows fast flying sndeavone escape
from pursung French which with rapid
gun ihe photo made
training the machine the German out
Instance him The action took
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
BOY DIES OF KICK.

Bowman. N. D.. Dec. 30.-Bennie,
the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Riason Of one mile north of
Langberg, died as result of having
been kicked by horse.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
II got some

WY and other salves too, but they
did no good read the advertisement Of
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I
decided to send for some for trial Altar
using them few times got relief. bought
seventy-hve cents' worth Of Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment and followed the directions
given for eczema and was cured" (sisned)
J. NJ. Lansnes. Mar. ~, 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
Rash ON FACE AND HEAD

315 W 26th st. Marion. Ind.-"My
baby was TWO weeks old shen he hal an
awfu! brea ling out On his face and llea |.
II came li'e rash and itcaei and burned
30 he iii not sleep hardly minute The
eczema loated IKE. chicken-pox and paincd
him awfully. Then I used Cuticura Soap
and. Ointment and In . week or two II was
we'll. not . pimple lest." tsisnsd) Mts.
Ainnlo ClaFk. Jan. 26 1914
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
"ROLLED" ON TRAIN.

Minot, N. D., Dec. 30.-Robbed of
his roll Of $50 while en- route from
East Scobey. Mont, to Minot and
stranded in this city, was the expert
ence of Roy Granting. aged %. a cow
boy from northeastern Montana.
Granting was on his way to Wilton,
N. d., when made the victim of
crooks, who took him for an easy
mark. He pawned his overcoat here,
however, and was helped out by the
Salvation Army and has been en-
abled to leave for Wilton.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
MILWAUKEE WOULD RErRE~c1

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 30.-In line
with the general policy Of retirement
ment adopted by American railroads.
the Milwaukee has petitioned the
North Dakota rail commission for
permission to displace its present pas.
senser service on the Harlem branch.
substituting mixed passenger service
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap (26cl sud Cutl-
eurs Ofntmsnt (5oc.) arc sold. throughout
the world. sample Of each With 82-p. Skin
Book win b sent mo upon request. Ad-
dre1pst-caxd "Cuticms. DspA Z, Bosom.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
IN TORTURE WITH
ECZEMA ON HANDS
itching Burning. Had No Rest
Anywhere. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Eczema Healed.

Grygla. Minn.-"For about two years
suffered with eczema on both Of my hands.
At first It appeared In the form of pin-head
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

sized vesicles filled with fluid
and caused me torture with
itching and burning. I had
no rest anywhere. The itch
ing and burning were 10 bad
that I scratched. My hands
were very bad.
"I cot anna
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
COMMISSION WILL
KEEP RESIGNATION

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 3o.-Captain
Woodruff's withdrawal Of his resigna-
tion was rejected by the city commits
sion. II he desires, the commissioners
will give him hearing. Each police
omcer when appointed Is requested to
file his resignation without date.
In view Of recent robberiee. Wood
ruff. it is said. feared he was slated
for dismissal. but the commissioners
did not discuss the affair. AS far as
withdrawing his resignation is con-
cerned. the commission refused to
treat Captain Woodruff differently
from all police officers employed.
The gas franchise was also under
discussion. Frank Ployhar of Valley
City, who is asking for the franchise.
will meet the commission next Mon
day evening.
Before the franchise is awarded the
commission desires to be informed
as to the kind Of plant Mr.. Ployhar
proposes to build. All the details will
be secured at that time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
DROP CASE AGAINST STRAND.

Darlington. n. D.. Dec. 30.-Dr. G..
T. Strand. who was charged with sec
ond degree murder in Stutsman coun-
ty had his case dismissed, the physi-
clan who filed the complaint having
left town.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
UNFRAMED.

Mr. Br!demore-Since you press inc,
enls cinner is bit disappointing.
HIS Wife-WelI. how could you, OK.
pect me to know: anything about
Egg nno1eekeeping when heretofore rye
9ao 70 slave my life away teaching
domestic science7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
SAYS PAVING IS
UP TO CONTRACT

Reports have been received by the
administrative board from I. 7, Italia
fcrro, first assistant 10 the city engl-
neer. that the smooth paving on
Meadow and Allison streets is FUZZY
up to contract specifications. The
quality of this paving had been cues
toned.
The work IL being done by the Cen
trail Construction company. a large
part Of the smooth paving work was
let 10 the Atlantic Bitulithic company
for $4,000 more than the Central
Construction company would have
charged.
There have been numerous reports
10 the effect that the high bidders were
given the work at a figure higher than
that for which they had done similar
work in neighboring cities, and II WAS
said that D. tabular statement. throw
| ing light upon the matter, might be
I filed with the administrative board
nAxt week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
TRYING To CLUB
AOM|N|STR RATION
CLIQUE IN WASHINGTON CON
STASTLY TRYING TO BLOCK
WILSON'S PATHWAY.
By Z. II. McG0v
By z. II. McGov An.

Washington, June Ia. Unfortunate
as it may be that any nan who calls
himself "a Democrat should act as
Senator James X Nardaman. OF Mis-
gissippi. has done ard turn squarely
agatnst tho administration because he
is not in accord with the presidents
xieHs GA tAa~es1aal- ts444...- asst. thG
real reason is seen IA the. senator's
sfatement THAT sHeh acton is taken 20
save his own political life.
In Washington there IS CLIQUE
standing ready to club he adrninistra-
fspn for anything 1t may do. This
clique has long ssnce stopped fight
ing fairly ard has adopted the sand
bag method with William +. Hearst
and a Washington morning paper do
sne the dirty work There Is moth
ing that the administration does or
car do that Is well done. everything
undertake. is doomed 70 fail and the
country, according 10 Hearst and this
aforesaid Washington morning news
paper, IL headed for the polittcat
Junk heap With this combination
there is grouped the standpat element
ct the q O. r, some Of the Bull
Moose ard handful If discounted
Democrats. And 5ust here II might
he we'll TO stick a pin. There ts n
small complement nf men around the
country calling themselves Democrats
who are enaeavoring 70 make Champ
CLARK say ugly things about the presi-
dent and 10 do Some overt act which
NAV he construed as being directly
aimed at woodrow Wilson and VIII
liam J. Bryan. This crowd took DC
raRion day or two ago when Champ
Clark accepted the invitation Of the
q. A. n. 70 speak al Arlington. 70 say
that he had thrown down his def1 10
both the president and Secretary
Bryan. and TINT here would he no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Sailings
Weekly
Tickets
Inter
changeable
Twin Screw
s. s.
Ber1nudian

1888 Tons
DApl. Holds
speed record
IN. r. and
Bermuda -
hrA 40 min.
Quebec 8. s.
Co.. Ltd. A. r.
OuterbrddGe 4
Co.. Agta.. 20.
Broadway. N.
Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
1914 IS GOOD YEAR
FOR Develop fNTS
SPLENDID PROGRESS IN SoTT1s
SHOWN BY NEARLY 5000
REPORTS.

Baltimore. Md. Jure Ia Since
January 3 the Manufacturers Record
has pubiis hed Is iaa condensed Items
regarding industrial Development
building, railroad aad financial opera
tons, and general business interests
In the South ana Southwest, these haT
ing appeared daily ia the Daily But
letin and weekly in the Manofactu-
rers Record, ). 329 If these items were
published during n
Under appropriate headings the
items for January, February. March
and April have heen previously detait-
ed Those for MAY are summarized
/ in the following table
! Bridges. culvert viaducts. 107.
Canning and packing plants, 20
I Clayworklng plants, -,
/ Coal mines and coke ovens 81.
I Concrete and cement plants ..
/ Cotton congresses and gins, IS
cotton seed oil mills. Is.
i, Drainage systems, -
1 Electric plants. 80.
/ Fertilizer factories :.
Flour. feed and meal mills. 80.
/ Foundry and machine plants, II.
Gas and oil Industries i42.
Ice and cold storage plants. ~.
Iron and steel plants l.
! Irrigation systems, r.
/ I.aud deyelopments, u
: Lumber manufacturing. "a.
Mil ,r,,r.tzrf7e4 r}ants
Hfirt,,r a.
,,1l{1, ,,,,,,e.,t,ctfap Al
Nttsreglsna63is apterprfscs. 125.
( N,fsno}laneof. facforle4. 554.
/ Ttn,nrs avd ,saraees ~
paan.s,. .hoes Terminals. round.
,,,' ,sl,s y" lie
pnad ana street work. 286.
/ &C. So" ronsfrnctlon. a.
Toio,,tonc svstens. II.
;. Textigo mills 80.
49,, - 5 55,,.2, ,J,vat6on5ants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Scout Entertainment.

An entertainment viii be given un-
der the auspices of Troop No Il.
Boy Scouts Of America. In the lecture
room Of Porter Street Presbyterian
church on the night Of June % Some
Of the best talent in the city viii take
part in the concert, and tickets are
being sold fast. The proceeds viii
go 10 the benefit of the scouts IN their
plans for the fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
PASTOR OF BAPTIST
CHURCH Is DEAD

Pamplin. Va. June 13.-Rev, G. ".
Norris, pastor Of Elon Baptist church,
died al the Baptist parsonage this
morning about o'clock, after an i'll
ness of about two weeks.
He had been pastor here for over
three years and II was chiefly through
his efforts that the debt on the par
sOnage was paid in full while the
church building was entirely remodel
ed and every cent for that work was
collected He was much beloved by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

For the last three Gays OF this
week. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
r. F. Kelth's Lyric theater will offer
the klaw and firlanger BIograph suc-
cess, Classmates. a story Of West
Point and the Brazilian Jungle. filmed
from the play OF the sasne name by
Cecil DeMille and played with great
success by Robert Emerson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

bling. tennis. croquet. dancing, are
among the attractions al both places,
The dining room service Is the very
best, and the tables are supplied large
~ from the company's garden and
dairy.
The water from both springs is
highly medicinal, and It IS said the
rrre chaiybeate water from the Raw
ley Springs has no superior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
his flock and was considered an earn

his flock and was considered an earn
lest gospel MESSENGER.
He leaves a wife and seven chill
dren and is also survived by his faith
err and mother. The remains viii he
carried TO his home IN Watauga caun-
tx, North Carolina. his fathers home.
and viii be accompanied by a mem
her Of the Masonic lodge as well as
bv a representative Of his church. Mr..
Norris was a Royal Arch Mason. an
Odd Fellow and a member of several
/ fratcrnal organizations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
MASSAN[TTA IS Of

Continued from First Page.)
that every one, without exception,
feels benefited from the time of ar
rival at the Springs, and free from
heat
Fishing. horseback riding, automo-
Sharp County record., 1914-12-11
Edwards
Nero. Go.
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Read the advertisement Arm
Bros. of Sidney have in this paper
This firm is quoting some unusual
ly low prices,
J, M. Williams and family, who
have been living at Walnut Ridge
for some time, moved back to Even
ing Shade last week.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Burton left
Saturday for their home at Manila,
Mississippi county, after having
spent few days with relatives and
friends here.
j. B. Judkins, one of the best
known attorneys in this section of
the state, was here from Black
Rock Friday looking after some
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom PEBBLES Of
Lebanon township spent a day or
two lately in Evening Shade, the
guests Of Mrs. PEBBLES parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. X. Taylor.
The latter part Of last week
marriage license was issued by
Clerk Z, A. Boyce to George W
Johnson and Miss Cora Stout, both
of the Cave City section,
NOTICE-Those who owe us will
take notice that their notes and
accounts are past due and that
they are expected to make settle
ment at once. Bristow & Hand.
ford.
The government report of the
amount Of cotton ginned up to
November l4th shows that 1921
bales had been put up In Sharp
county, AT the same date last
season 1884 bales had been put up
In this county.
NOTlCE-Parties owing me on
account or fertilizer note will take
notice that | will be at Coehrans
store on December 9Th and 18th to
collect up my accounts My debts
Sharp County record., 1914-12-11
OUTLAWS OF ARKANSAS IN EARLY DAYS

and in short time were joined by
Old Hall and Perry West The
party took up the trail that led to
the northeast and struck Hurricane
Creek just above the Jim Ledford
place, thence up Hurricane until
they came to the high, rough divide
between Rock Creek and Upton's
Creek. After following this divide
three or four miles they could see
far to the north those rugged, high
hills beyond Spring River.
The narrow valley along Spring
River was almost unbroken. Bill
Gray had settled further down the
river, while a man by the name of
Ferguson had settled further up
the river, and the band of pursuers
found that the trail turned to the
northwest. The contour of the
country began to sweep doSsssto-
ward the mouth of Rock Cp tSand
the woods were more dense.% Ev-
erything seemed wild and un-
traInbled. Deer bounded over large
boulders, a gobbler eobbled not far
to the left, a wild cat with bristles
raised threatened to spring at the
passers BY AS the pursuers moved
on they found themselves confront
ed by a cane brake that seemed i'm
penetrable, but as their trail swung
around to the west they came out
on an open trail that led to the
north, and as neither man nor
beast had eaten since morning
Hawkeye proposed that the party
turn the horses on the cane. prepare
a meal and rest until morning. AS
the trail was fresh Hawkeye and
his companions believed they could
overtake the robbers early the next
morning, so they went into camp
under the bouehs of a great oak
that protected them from the dew,
from which rude resting place they
could hear the roar of the water as
it rolled over shelving rock shoals
on Spring River opposite the Fereu-
son farm.
The night soon passed, and
Hawkeye was up with the first
streak of daylight, 1t was decided
to cross the river and get breakfast
Continued on page Al
Sharp County record., 1914-12-11

are all due and | must collect to
pay them. D. W. Anderson.
ESTRAYED-From my place
near Calico Rock some 3-year-old-
past steers, marked with under
half crop in right ear and smooth
crop in left, hog tag under right ear
Branded with B" on left hip. If
found notify me and receive re-
ward L. L. Bailey, Calico Rock
Ark.
Rev, B. L, Wilford, presiding elder
Of the Batesville District, M. E.
Church South, announces that the
first quarterly conference for the
Evening Shade circuit will be held
at this place December 1918, The
first conference for the Cave City
circuit will be held at Cave City on
December 1914
DR., j. A. Knishten of Springfield,
NO., who resided in Evening Shade
many years ago, In letter TO the
Record, says; ,,, Some time |
hope to have the pleasure Of visit
Ing Evening Shade once more and
meeting and mineling with her
people again ! see quite a number
Of names In the Record that sound
very familiar, but | know the place
will look quite different from what
1t was forty years AGO"
Evening Shade Lodge No. l49,
+. & A, NJ, elected the following
new officers Saturday night; c, L.
Coger, Worshipful Master, W, N.
Metealf, Senior Warden; I, j,
Woods, Junior Warden; j, r. Met.
calf, Secretary, D, W. Wasson,
Treasurer W, II, landlord, Senior
Deacon; 6, G, Moser, Junior Deacon,
M, +, Kinney, Chaplain; T. C.
Qualls, Senior Steward; J. X, Ed.
wards, Junior Steward; G, A, Will
Jams, Tyler, Installation Of these
officers will be held on the night Of
December 20,
Sharp County record., 1914-12-11
CONTINUED from last week.

lSOlitlluCu ilOlll idot WCCh.
When Sherrod arrived at Hawk
eye Tavern he found all hustle and
excitement, but in a short time
the party was organized and ready
to start in pursuit of the fugitives.
Sherrod with Hawkeye, Hawkeye's
oldest son and Old Hall took the
trail, and as Old Hall had spent
several years on the frontier of
Texas and was the principal figure
in the capture of the wild horse
that Irving tells us about, he was
the best man that could have join
ed in the pursuit. They followed
the trail up the Hookrum road un-
til they passed the old Shirley farm,
then they left the main road and
Hookrum to the left and crossed
Strawberry river about two miles
south of the old Perry West farm.
When the pursuers had crossed
Strawberry and when the sun had
sunk in the west and night was
fast approaching, Hawkeye propos-
ed that Old Hall should 90 up the
river to the home of Perry West
and get Perry to join the pursuers
the next morning. Hawkeye and
his companions turned their horses
loose on the grass, ate their meal
of jerked venison and dried bear
meat, and laid themselves on the
ground to rest for the night. Sher-
rod had no more than stretched
himself upon the ground until he
fell asleep. After the excitement
of the day it is no wonder he had
exciting dreams. He dreamed that
he and his comrades were attacked
by Indians, and he thought the In
dians had in their possession a
young girl with golden hair that
hung down her back, who was call
ing for help. No wonder he sprang
to his feet crying Indians" and no
wonder that he stroked those long
tresses in after years and called her
his captive"
When the first gray streaks Of
daylight were seen in the east and
with the first chirp Of the birds, the
party heard the sound of a horn far
up Strawberry. They eat a hastily
prepared meal saddled their horses
Sharp County record., 1914-12-11

The town marshal at Osceola
killed his eleventh man one day
last week, His name is Dean, and
we presume it goes without contro-
VerSy that he is the dean of all
man'klllers in this section of the
moral vineyard We are not going
10 GET close enough to Dean and