davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

death was attributed TO spa smodic con
traction OF the aesophagus. This Is
not told to brighten our local fisher
men, but is a warning not to manu-
facture the story you expect to tell
while you are fishing; for as your mem
tai horizon expands to meet the re-
quirements there must be contraction
somewhere else, and 1t might be your
aesophagus
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

The Iio Register, which was destroy
ed by the fire In that prosperous little
city several months ago, has oncl more
appeared with a new plant and under
new management. and presents a
prosperous and newsy appearance. mas.
A. Jensen, who is the guiding spirit,
seems to be onto his job. and we wish
him unbounded success.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

From the numerous and voluminous
articles published in a number of the
state papers, complimentary to their
patron saint, 1t would seem they are
political serum for their candidate
as the government will supply of the
eradication of hog cholera.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

What with the "hog serum to be
furnished by the government. and the
''hog wash" which is being SO gener-
ously dished up through the columns OF
number of our gushing exchanges, by
the Washington press agent. hog cholera
should be forever banished from our
state-not even a microbe can stand 1t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

*Morris declared out for not touching
first base.
Two-base hit. Ingram. Morris, W. Par
sons. Struck out by Shinkle 6, by Nc
Coy Hill 6. Lindsey g. Wild Pitch
Shinkle, Lindsey. Double play, Davis to
Renshaw. Time. l hour, 40 minutes
Umpire. DR.. Warner Scorer, Frank
VanDeventer
Grangeville -. .....1 0 0 o OIL o o o.
Kamiah -. -. % o o o. 1 OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

Hancock carries q fine line of mould
ings to select from and will frame your
picture while you wait
One office desk, one cash register, one
ohver typewriter. See these bargains
at Chester Arnold's plumbing store
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

southern idaho man dropped dead
the other day while fishing. and his
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

FoUND-A bunch Of large. old keys
tied with buckskin string owner may
have same by paying for this notice. 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
oREssmAkiNo PARLoRs.

Miss Julia Bowman has fitted up the
east room Of the new Pfeufer brick
building next to the Revere hotel and
10 prepared to do plain and fancy sew
ing for the ladies Of this community.
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

Do your washing with electricity at 3
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
News of the Northwest

Of the act aforesaid, that the grants OF
money authorized by this act shall be
paid annually ito each state which
shall by action OF it's legislature assent
TO the provisions of this act, provided,
THAT payment of such installments
Of the approx Ration hereinbefore made
rs shall become u to any state be-
foTc the adjournment Of the regular
session of the legislature meeting next
after the passage of this act, may, in
the absence Cf prior legislative assent,
be made upon the assent Of the gov
ernor thereof. duly certified to the Sec
rotary OF the treasury" and
Whereas, The legislature Of the state
Of North Dakota is not in session at
this time; therefore,
I, L. B. Hanna, governor OF the state
Of North Dakota, do hereby give the
assent Of the state of North Dakota to
the provisions and requirements or
said act. and authorize and empower
the trustees of the agricultural college
Of North Dakota to receive such In
sediments OF the appropriations maze
in said act as shall become Tue to the
state Of North Dakota before the ad-
iournment or the next regular session
Of the legislature, and to organize and
conduct agricultural extension work
which shall be carried on in onnec
ton with the agricultural college Of
North Dakota in accordance with the
terms and conditions EXPRESSED In the
act of congress aforesaid.
Done at tie capitol, at Bismarck,
this 18th day of May, A. D.. 1914.
L. B. Hanna,
GOV Of North Dakota.
Rv the governor: Thos. Hall, secre-
tary of state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
WARM SCHOOL FIGHT
ON AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., May ga large
percentage of the population of Crocus,
Towner county, is in Devils Lake to-
day for the purpose of submitting
claims and counterclaims to Judge
Burr of Rugby, to a certain school,
which, If anyone were to be pleased,
would have to be constructed on
wheels and carted to various parts of
the district. The action, which comes
before Judge Burr on a temporary in
junction issued by Judge C. w. Buttz.
who is now out of the city on legal
business. is entitled John Sand against
Crocus school district No. 10 of Town
er county; j. NJ, Froehler, president;
B. Hammer and John Schumacher as
directors; E. A. Baker as clerk; and
J. c. Froehler as treasurer. The
plaintiff seeks to restrain the board
from negotiating a bond issue of $500
and taking other steps towards con-
ctructing a new consolidated school
building, which from an educational
standpoint would make the village Of
Crocus appear about as active as 4
healthy cemetery.
The school fight started in Crocus
township preceding April IS, on which
date an election was held for the pur-
pose OF voting on the consolidation of
three schools in the district, on the
erection of a new building, on a new
site and on the question of issuing
bonds to the extent of $500.
1t is the contention of Sand that the
election was void for a number of
reasons among which he sets forth
that proper notice was not posted;
that in reality a school meeting and
not an election was held; that no vot-
ing booths were provided; that a bal
lot box as provided by law was not
provided; that the ballots were not
stamped on the back as required by
law and as held mandatory by the SUI
preme court; hat the ballots were
marked promiscuously and that cleo
pioneering was done on the primaries.
OF the sixty-three school children in
the township, thirty-eight attended the
village school at Crocus, while the
other twenty-five attend two other
schools in other parts of the town
ship. 1t happens that the village is
located in the extreme north part of
the township. 1t is understood that
a movement, entirely Independent of
the present action, is on foot, to re-
district the schools, making a new
district for the village which would
include parts of three separate town
ships tributary to Crocus village.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

Heard on q Train.
The Purple Cow: us my wife for
ward?"" asked the passenger on the
limited.
she wasn't t. me. sir" answered
the conductor politely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
BOLD THIEF and
CHECK ARTISTS

Minot, N. D.. May Gone Of the
boldest attempts at forgery and theft
ever tried in this city, nearly succeed
fed when a man giving his name as
Carson White, walked into the Hart
Swalstead JeWelry store and 1ttempt-
ed to cash an $85 check in payment
for a $65 Howard watch. .
White had been in the shop last
week and was apparently considering
the purchase Of a time-piece, and
when he appeared at the store all
preliminary negotiations had been
completed. He gave the jeweler the
check and the latter, after s%tationing
friends to watch the shop, went next
door to investigate the check. While
he talked to j. Halvorson, the thief
suddenly snatched the watch from
the counter and dashed out the door,
seen the theft, and by the ieweler,
who was called by the commotion.
Part way down Main street near
the New York store, another check
tiuttered to the ground and was
scooped up by the jeweler in passing.
This was found to be made out identi-
cally the same, with the exception
that it was 1924.
With about 100 yard start. White
made the viaduct like the flight Of
time and crossed the Great Northern
yards just ahead of a slow moving
freight train. which delayed the pur-
suers for some time. BY the time
the train had disappeared, so had
White.
An automobile was hired and the
~jungles, railroad yards and city scour-
ed for the thief, all to no avail. At
about $50 in the evening, Mr.. Gordon
of the Gordon Brothers Clothing
store, who had heard of the robbery
and check transaction. called the po-
lice department and stated that a
man was in his store with a check for
1924. similar to the one offered SWaI-
stead's. Three officers arrived on the
scene in time to capture the man who
proved to be White and who still had
the watch on his person.
All three checks were signed by the
name of a well known dairyman, A.
c. Erb, made out to White and en-
dorsed by him. A fourth check turn
ed up yesterday from Jacobson &
Fugelson made out to Martin O.. Toll
dorsed by Tollefson. The hand-writ-
ing appears similar to that on the
other checks. This check was only
for SIS, and was cashed by Tollcfsou,
who was later arrested. 1t is under
stood that another S. check OF the
same kind was also cashed by Blakey,
the druggist, for Tollefson. All Of
the checks which have appeared s.
far are evidently from the same book
and are personal checks Of Mr.. Erb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
NOOSERS IN
WALSH ARE LOST

walsh county is not registering,
many members Of the progressive, or
Dull moose party. such showing being
made In a report by the county audi
tor, as published by The Walsh Coun-
ty Record.
In almosr the entire county. only
twenty eight voters registered as pro-
gresStVes, while in the city of Grafton,
not a single bull mooser is registered.
Inc walsh County Record y
Lost, strayed or stolen, one politics
al party named progressive, will be
the caption of the want ad run by bull
moose leaders after thu primary cleo
ton next month. If every county in
the state sends in such returns as are
being daily leceiVed by the auditor of
Walsh county from the township as
SCISSORS there will not be enough bull
moose votes June % to make a respec-
table county convention in any county
of the state.
Walsh county has So voting pre-
clncts n returns from assessors of
SO had been received leaving but II to
hear from. The returns of the asses
sors show but % voters registering as
progressives, or less than one to the
precinct. In the city of Grafton, with
four precincts registering 365 votes,
not a single voter registered as a pro-
gressiYe.
"These ASSESSORS returns give some
Interesting facts, and allow Of some
interesting deductions. The So pre-
cincts so fal in show q total registra-
ton of 1907 republicans. 1,0S9 demo-
Gratis. 70 socialists and % progressives,
with a scattering Of prohibitionists.
and quite a number Who refuse to re-
cord their party preference.
In 1912 these same precincts cast
the FOLLOWING presidential vote; Re
publican 1913. democrat 828, progress
l $40, socialist 126. The republican
and progressive vote of 1912 combined
only gave L total of 942, which indi-
Gates that 365 republican voters in
these townships stayed away from the
| oils altogether. The figures also indi-
cate hat 361 democrats stayed at
home, while the socialists cast AZ more
two yrarS ago in these Grecincts
than are now registered. Of the II re-
naming precincts, II are republicans
and 6 democratic"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
The Little Corporal.

From The Rhine, translated by G.
c. T. Barley: 1t is related that Napo-
leon was C. badly defeated at Cob
lentz by the Cossacks. After the bat
tie he was surrounded by enemies and
would have lost his life had he not
been saved by the presence of mind Of
one of his soldiers, Corporal Spohn.
Realizins that Napoleon's only
chance for life was in getting off the
battlefield u~rrecognized. the corporal
begged the emperor to change hats
and horses with him. The change was
made ere the smoke of battle had
cleared away, and NAPOLEON with his
corporals hat and mounted on a poor
steed rode away unnoticed. the Co.'S
sacks crowding around the corporal.
Taking him prisoner, they led him in
triumph to the Russian general. There
the mistake was soon discovered, and
the ~corporal's brave act cost him his
life.
According to the Coblentz legend,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
NORTHWOOD TO
HAVE Big SALE

Northwood, N. D.. May 22.-North-
woods market day On June s will
prove of exceptional interest to those
who are looking for good horses. The
auction sale feature will be given spe-
cial attention as regards horses. Quite
a number in this vicinity have al
ready signified their intention ,of list
ing some good horses for sale at this
time. This will probably prove the
big feature of the day.
The market days here are usually
attended by 1000 or more, and every
indication is that the number will far
exceed the mark on June 6. There
will be so many good horses offered
for sale that interest in. this event
will be an unusual drawing card. It
is confidently believed nov hat not
a few horse buyers will be present
from a distance to take advantage of
this sale. Northwood will welcome all
She Is proud OF her market
days, which always prove popular and
magnets for the people,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
GOV. HANNA SAYS
TAKE The MONEY

Bismarck. N. D, May 22.-On May 8,
the president approved an act which
provides for cooperative agricultural
work between the agricultural colleges
in the several states.
Empowered Acceptance.
BY the provisions of this act the ag-
given annually $4,000 for extension
work among the farmers, providing
the legislature will appropriate a like
Sum-thus making $4,000 to be scent
annually. The first $4,000 will soon
be available, but in order to secure it,
1t was necessary for the governor to
give his assent, n authorize and en-
power the trustees of the agricultural
college to accept it. This Governor
Hanna has done.
y Must Appropriate Like Sum.
Tho state will now receive the $10.-
900 for this year, but If further appro-
priations are to be received by the
state from the government. it will be
necessary for the legislature to make
a like annual appropriation.
Is Widely Favored.
The proposition is looked upon quite
favorably by many, and in all roba-
Gility will be accepted by the next leg
islature.
UnuGE udte Ol Way Ia secretary
Houston of the department of agricul-
ture, at Washington, d. c., wrote Gov
ernor Hanna regarding the matter,
whereupor the governor issued the fol-
lowing acceptance:
Resolutions.
Whereas, the congress OF the United
States has passed IN act approved by
the president, May s. 1914, entitled,
Gar act % provide for cooperative
agriculture. colleges in the several
states receiving the benefits Of the act
Of congress al proved July ., 1862, and
OF acts supplementary thereto, and the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture." nj
Whereas, it is provided in section 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
TWO R. R. PRESIDENTS
TO SPEAK AT FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D.. May o.
Presidents Hannaford of the Northern
Pacific and Pennington of the 500
railroad have accepted invitations to
speak at the banquet to be held here
next Wednesday evening, May q, as a
feature of the annual meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Historical society.
The French government probably
will be represented officially, an in
Vitation having been extended to Am
bassador j. j.. Jusserand at Washing
ton. The fact that the French govern
ment once owned this territory, the
early history of which will be portray
ed in a pageant on two evenings Of
the meeting, is the basis for the in
vitation to the French ambassador.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak.
mass.

Painful bladder weaknesses and ir-
regular, sleep-disturbing action soon
disappear VIXEN the kidneys are strong
and BEAUTIFULLY active. Take Foley's
Kidney Pills fer that burning scalding
Observation-Disclosures, painful action
heavy, sore feeling and distress, You
will con be rid Of ths irritating acids
that inhame and scald the bladder. and
will like the prompt tonic and restor-
at!ve effect-the quick relief from
pain and distress and the decided good
results. No others work so we'll and
so quickly. For sale by all druggists.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
curnrninas News.

Cummings, N. d., May 21.--To The
Forum: Hon. w. j. Burnett transact
ed business at Hillsbero Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Bjerke, returned to Far
go last Sunday after a weeks vaca-
ton at home, to again take UP her
work with A. T.. Moody & Co.
J.. w, Smith left for Bernaidji, MINI,
Tuesday, to spend the summer.
MI. and Mrs. Mack Burnett visited
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
relatives at Grand Forks last wednes,

relatives at Grand Forks last Wednes-
day.
Nick Mcclellan of Fargo, was looks
ing after Gardner business here last
Wednesday.
Supervisor B. M. johnson who was
seriously injured in an auto accident
Friday Of last week is recovering
rapidly.
Mrs. McFarlane of Grandin. N. D.,
visited with her son, Neil, Great
Northern agent, Wednesday evening
between trains. Cor. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

Napoleon, in remembrance of Spohn's
self sacrifice, always after this pre-
ferred a corporal's uniform to any
other, and wore it so often that his
men came to sI'eak of him Familiarity
as lie Petit Corporal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
somethino to Look Forward 70.

Sydney Bulletin: The Curate-Now,
my deah children, I want you all to
join me in singing that beautiful
hymn. which I hope and trust we will
sing together in the Great Beyond,
'Heah We Suffer Grief and Pain,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
There's No Corn That
"GETS IT. Won't Get
MORE Fussing, Plasters, Salves and
Corn Pains, TRY the Nav Wa

Jus loo at the way that corn
comes on" That's what you'll say
mat corn you've tried so lon to pry
ON or your toe. It's easy to apply
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
FUNERAL SERVICE OF
HENRIETTE POMEROY

The funeral service over the body
of Henriette Pomeroy was held from
the First Ward chapel under the di-
rection of Bishop Isaac Dana and the
music under the direction of Thomas
b. Lee. The high school faculty was
present and rendered sympathy to
the bereaved by their presence;
beautiful floral piece was rendered by
them. The high school class of
which she was a member, the basket
ball team, and many friends and as
sociaates literally covered the cas-
ket with tokens of love and esteem
Not all the flowers were given after
death had overtaken her, but her as
sociateS kept her room filled with
offerings during the time of her
short illness. Classmates acted as
pallbearers, and the Rebekas were in
attendance, honOring the mother of
the deceased. Remarks were made
by NJ. H. Stewart, who had known
Henriette from infancy. President ].
w. Lesueur offered words of condo
lence and encouragement. After a
few closing remarks by Bishop Dana
the casket was opened and friends
viewed the remains. The remains were
conveyed to the cemetery and in
TERED under the direction of Under
| taker Burton.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
PARENTS DAY AT HIGH.

Yesterday was technically Parents
Day at the Tempe high. Parents Of
all the high school students and
grade pupils We're invited, first, 10
visit the school in the regular ron-
tine discharge of duty, and then to
enjoy short literary program. The
school was thrown open and in the
usual matter of fact way that tire
institution is always in operation,
the parents were given an idea of the
way things are run and what is be-
ing accomplished. In the afternoon
very entertaining literary program,
consisting of readings, musical num-
bers, addresses and a debate, was
given for the entertainment of the
visitors and student body. Parents
days. are to be observed several more
times this year. once when the par
ents will have charge of the program
and another time when the faculty
will preside.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07

farm products are already on hand
and, added to that which should ar
rive this morning, there should be a
splendid display from this commun-
ity. Farm exhibits left at the canal
office today will be transferred to the
fair grounds free of expense to the
owner. Any one having any produce
that might compare favorably with
other fruit of its variety, should en-
ter it. in the exhibit by all means.
The greater the display the greater
are going to be the returns.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
PERIL THAT Walks IN DARKNESS

Yesterday Tin London) l had talk
with one of the great navy surgeons.
He was much depressed on account of
some of his patients, and said:
Remember that the severest burden
of this war is going to be on our navy
men, You might think it the other
way because our navy is proportion
atcly larger than our army But the
army man has greater certainty of
what he is going to face. fH. GIW
Every night. without any artificial
light whatever to guide him. the Eng
lish sailor must in the blackness of
darkness, cross seas in which he knows
mines float, and these at any instant
may blow him into eternity. Already
three cases of hopeless insanity have
come under my notice.1-Elbert +.
Baldwin in the outlook.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
PRACTICING THOROUGHLY,

The Mesa tabernacle choir is prac-
ticing continuously for the coming
concert, when they will introduce to
the public of Mesa William Conrad
Mills of the Arizona School of Music,
a tenor of exceptional ability. The
choir will render some numbers and
the people of Mesa will be privileged
to hear man who has made a great
success of his chosen profession. The
concert is billed for the Goth of the
present month.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
RETURNS TO HIS HOME.

Bishop Hunsaker returned to his
home in Globe yesterday after hay
ing completed his work here in con
nection with the division of ella
county Mr.. Hunsaker feels that this
part of the state was very fair in de-
feating the amendment, and that the
people of that county will appreciate
their efforts.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
M ESA QUIET.

Mesa yesterday looked like one of
the towns that suddenly spring up
around a new gold discovery and
then goes broke. The streets were
comparatively deserted in comparison
with the activities of the preceding
two days. The amount of business
that is being transacted is not much
under the regular amount. however.
Merchants look for a decided i'm
provement in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
ALMA LEADS.

Alma leads in this part of the
county on the dry vote cast for the
cry amendment in comparison witt
the number cast. The first six votes
counted were for wet, and the sup
rorters of that were jubilant. But
after that there were 113 more count
ed before the number was raised
and then only two additional wet
votes were found. The total wet vote