davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
GALEsBURG WOMAN DEAD.

jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 6.-The
death of Mary Rostad, a patient at
the state hospital from Trail county,
occurred Sunday. She had been at
the institution but one week. Her
husband, Otto Rostad. was in the
G~alesburg, N. D.. where burial will
take place.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
FARGoDNs SENT TO PEN,

Moorhead. MIMI, Oct. 6.-Howard
Stebbins and Oscar Olson pleaded
guilty yesterday to grand larceny In
the first degree, and were given in
determinate sentences Of from one to
The two young men, both Of whom
live in Fargo, admitted entering the
store of the Peterson Mercantile Co
on the night Of Sept. 2 and taking ST
from the cash register.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
MOORHEAD

Moorhead, Mimi. Oct. 6.--About
5000 in cash was stolen from the con-
fectionery stand at the Fourth avenue
boat house. Frank Dommer and Leo
Dehn, the owners of the stand, left
it without a guard for the first time
Sunday night, and returned t find
the cash box broken open and its con-
tests gone.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
SURRENDERS SELF
Oklahoma Man Finally Decides I
Give Tim INUht

Man Finally Uec1ueS W
Give up Fight.
Grafton, N. D., Oct. CIV. s.
Hemphill of Macallister. Okla, want
ed for selling .m~ortgaged property,
surrendered to Sheriff N. o. Nelson of
this county.
Hemphill had become possessed of
the idea that every police officer he
came in contact with was looking for
him, and he finally decided to give up.
A wire received last night from the
sheriff at Macallister said he would
arrive Immediately to take charge Of
the a The alleged crime took
place about three years age.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
sHER1FF WHALEY QUITS.

Moorhead. Minn.,. Oct. 6.-Archie
Whaley has rendered his resignation
as sheriff Of Clay county, to take effect
at once. William Ritteman of Haw-
ley. Mr.. Whaley's brother-in-law, was
appointed by the county board to take
the office for the remainder Of the
term, which expires Jan. /.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
ATTACKED TWICE
Man and Woman Have Double Excite
ment With Thugs.

NIHu d0u WOI1aH I1HV0 OOuOIo I2AC1Co.
ment With Thugs.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. Ed. Bratten-
burg, Of the fire department, was at
tackled twice by holdup men while re-
turning from Moorhead with his sis
ter. The first attack occurred on the
south bridge, when ~Brattenburg man.
aged to fight off the men, who took
to their heels.
A short distance from the bridge, on
Front street, the same gang assaulted
the couple again, throwing some mis-
sile at B~rattenburg, which grazed his
temple and struck Miss Brattenburg,
painfully injuring her. After another
tussle, the thugs fed once more, and
Miss Brattenburg was taken into a
nearby store for treatment. The po-
lice are conducting a vigorous search
for the members Of the gang.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
FROM TRIP
Prof. III. HI. Aker Home from Speech
Making Jaunt.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.-Prof. H. H.
Aaker, progressive candidate for gov
ernor has returned from a three
weeks campaign trip through the
southern part Of the state. He fol-
lowed the main line of the Northern
Pacific from Fargo to Beach, then
crossed the country into Bowman and
Hettinger counties and north through
Morton, Burleigh, Mclean and worked
east again through Sheridan, Wells.
Eddy, Foster, Griggs and Steele coun-
ties, closing with addresses at Sharon,
Finley and Hope. He travelled owe
LOO miles and spoke from three to
five times a day, except Sundays.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
(By Paul West.)
illustrated by Moser.)
TUESDAY.

7.
Between role call & getting down
to lessons this moaning thay was
abowt the usual number of wounded,
Miss Palmer scanning to feal abowt
as kross as she generly does. 1t looks
like her & Clawed Smiley her bow
which werks in the publick libery
wasent so friendly, the way she is
talking it out of us laitly. We visit
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
COAL CASE UP
Rates in North Dakota Again
Reforn Sllafcolao Count

HlSHIIC TIIl6S III NUFIH DdKOtI IYSUIu
Before SUPREME Court.
Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 6.-Attorney
General Andrew Miller left last even,
ing for Washington, D. c.. to argue
the coal rate case before the federal
supreme court October 13. c. L.
Young, who is assisting in the case,
will leave later in the week. This is
the second appeal of the cases. The
state won the first appeal. Rates on
Ignite coal are at issue.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

it with the special despair which the
antagonists of eugenics are now az
cribing to him.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
OFFER ACCEPTED

MdnuHn NIdH 10 60 10 IOHuOM 10
Teach Aviation.
Mandan, N. D., Oct. GA cable
gram was received here this morning
from London, by Clifford Prodger,
wherein he received an offer to come
to London to take a position as avia-
ton teacher at the Beatty school.
Prodger is in Great Falls. Mont, and
will accept.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
GIRL QUITS TRAIN

ICfIS VIItH Sic IIeHTUS IOVVr T1dS
Been Elected From Train.
Velva, NJ. D., Oct. 6.-Miss Minnie
Ellison sustained a broken shoulder
and body bruises when she leaped
from a moving train nea here, on
learning that her sweetheart, John
Maynard, who had been beating his
way on the top of the train, had been
elected. 1t is said the pair were elop-
ing to Minneapolis to be married, but
the train crew spoiled their plans
when they put Maynard off.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

A pompous manufacturer of ma
chinery was showing a stranger over
his factory.
Fine piece Of work. isn't it?" he
said, when they were looking at a
very ingenious machine.
Yes said the visitor. "but YOU
cannot hold a candle to the goods We
are turning out"
Indeed" said the chasrined
manufacturer, "and what is YOUR
line?" ''or
"Gunpowder," was the ren,v
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

This is a new business for me-
whispered the chairman of a public
meeting Of a gray-haired gentleman
who had been selected as the princi-
pal speaker Of the evening. What
shall l say in introducing you to the
audience?"
You might speak of me, if you
choose" replied the speaker, "as the
Nestor of the legal profession in this
community. That Is what 1 have
been called sometimes"
The chairman looked somewhat
puzzled, but he rose bravely to the oc-
caeion. Ladies and gentlemen" he
said, ut affords me no ordinary pleas
ure to present to you Mr.. Jabez Hor-
naday, the nest egg of the legal pro-
fession in this community"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

through some of your old clothes I
made such IL lucky find that l ordered
a new dress on the strength of it.
He-What was it. dear?
She-Half IL dozen checks that had
never been written on.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

Grateful Patiently the way. I
should be glad if you would send in
your bill soon.
Eminent Physician-Never mind
about that. my dear madam; you must
get quite strong first.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

The London audience that hooted al
music will doubtless enter the
plea thai the orchestra hooted first.
Herald wants brings results.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

she-Albert, dear. while looking
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

and emphasizing the just for such relation
ship In his address before the Board of Trade
on Tuesday night Justice Mccoy deprecated the
disposition to regard members of Congress as
"previneials having a narrow view of Wash
fact that London, as we'll as other European capi-
tails would be great metropolis, with throbbing
industrial and commercial life" If the govern
ment should be removed elsewhere, and added
Washington. on the other hand exists because it
Is the seat of government Remove the govern
ment from Washington and Washington would be
no more"
Since Washington was established it has been
the aim to preserve it ideal Capital, free of
the turmoil of political contests and of the physical
conditions attaching to great manufacturing and
industrial center. The ctys fortunate situation in
this respect was referred to approvingly by the
Chief Justice, who thus forcefuly presented the
reason for the financial partnership between city
and nation. Justice McCoys position, that Con-
gress as a whole is alive to the interests and needs
of Washington, will not be disputed. If there exists
disposition to regard members as provIncials and
unappreciative of the Capital, it applies only to a
few who unfortunately have lately occupied posi-
tions OF influence and to these few it must be ad-
mitted, with justice. They are the men who have
failed utterly to permit themselves an understand
ing of the situation, so clearly depicted by the
Chief Justice. 1t may be hoped, however that his
and we'll directed efforts will help to bring
about a change. He has already done much to
establish better feeling and understanding be-
tween the people of Washington and the egisa-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Special orders. relating tn Lieut.. Col. Edard
F McGAchlin. il. Fifth Field ARTILLERY. Is re-
Toked
Leave q absence for one month. 70 take effect
on or about December II. 1874. is Ernntsd Capt
Lincoln q Andrews, cavalry ito be assigned to
the Ninth CaIalryl
Special Orders. 50 amended as to direct Mai
Michael ". McNanee. caTalry. to make the visits
required south Of Chicago. Ill. in the following
order: Chicago. Peoria. Springfield. st. Louis.
Jrblna, Chicago. the change in routing 70 take
eject with the December. 1914 visit
Mai MErceIlus Spinks Coast Artillery CorpS.
proceed to Savannah. Ca and Atlanta. Ga. for
the pIrpoes Of arranging for the completion Of
the equipment Of the coast artillery HrmOry At
savannah. and its transfer to the State of GeorEa.
The commanding general, Eastern Department,
will detail an officer to command the post Of Fort
gGstus ?. W MacmaHus. L. 5 A. retired, from
duty At that post Lieut. MAcnanuS. upon being
thus relieved will p7ucsed without delay to his
home and will stand relieved from further active.
duty
Capt David II Biddle cavalry. or Fi.t Lieut..
William y. Nasks cavalry. As may be designated
BY Capt Biddle will make visits a. hereinafter
indicated to the places named for the purpose
q instrlctinE the OrEani8ed Militia CaTalTy
ganizztiOn a. those PLACES. Not 10 exceed visit
Ter month beginning December. 1874 and ending
June. 1915. from New York City. 70 Albany. Utica,
Syracuse. Rochester. Avon. ana Buffalo. y. Y.
in the order nam"d, and return - New York Civ.
A bard Of officers is appointed to meet At Fort
Hamilton. y. Y. for the eAaEinttI.H u sea
uffrers a may be ordered before 1t for e1-
animation tn detemine their fitness for pro
m1tioa- Detail for the board: Col Samuel 2
Allen. Coast ARTILLERY CORPS; Mai Thomas B
LAnoTeuE. Coast ARTILLERY Corrs: MAJ William
Shspard. Medical Corps: Capt John R Bosley.
Medical CoFps.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOvEMEsTs OF VESSELS.

Stanfish. sailed fr5m Annapolis December !: len
hns. arTiU"d NnroK December ?: Kansas arrived
Cape Hnitien DecrmhT :: Ksnsas. sail-i from
rApe Haiiien Dec~mbsr :: Arethusa. sailed frnrn
New York yard D"renber =: Mccall. arrived New
York yard December :: Tanning J0uett. and
~is0tish arrived Norfolk December .: OntiriN n
uVed WashiuE'Nn ISa'mbrT ,: Chattan0oSN. sailed
frIn San Diego Tccruher >. Iris. Wh!gpls Pau.
Jones. Psrry. Prrhc. and TruKtun arrived san
IEeFr DECEMBER >. MaThleheGd. aTiTei Mare
leland DeosEltT ?: Petrol. arrived Tamptco De
oeEuher .: Dixie Ammsn and T1gTe arrived Boston
December .: Rsal,. arrived Grayrs~nd Bsy Deem
fer :. New ORLEANS. saiIed from MAnzaniIlp NoTeu-
Der .. New orleans. Arlved Acapulco December l
NOTES
The x ard Ks have besn assigned ~ duty
with the Third Submarine HTisiou. Toy
Fa'rIla. Pacisc Fleet
From Port Arthur. Tex. thA Ar--huSa win p-o-
~eri to Norfolk instead ~ - Key West and
Charleston originally intended
ORDERS tn OFFICERS
EnGEn l. u Pickering. detached NebraSka: 70
Nsukt0n.
En,iEu NJ :. Tisdale, tn NeTtuns
EHsiEn r II BoO.h to Neptune
Ensign L. Abbrtt 20 Nrrtune
Past Assistant y. Pollard. 70 Temporary duty
Atlantic Rrsrrc Fleet.
Pas Assistant Surg T. Harlan. 10 Nrp'uns
Ch:c' Macl.nist J ] Cullen N Neptune
Nnts-Tbs r. and KS plao~i in Commission
at the navy yard. Mare Island. December :. 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
UnimpOrtant If True
By DIR. ERITAS
By DR.. ERITAS

"A never has to yell the truth
Warsaw is seeing great deal Of the war
Some people are bugs, and Spugs.
And some women beautiful as they painted
The financial page is beginning look like itself again
King Aberts subjects have plenty of things discuss
Why don't the heathen countries send Europe?
Secretary Daniels his stopped "Tppary song
What would treasury
We refuse however tango dppy
Most people think Mr. Edison benefacto although
invented the phonograph.
We hope Dr. Os has heard of
Croker, aged
why do has asks exchange Why, suppose
eep from going bareheaded.
Germany has threench that throws twevench SHE'LL but
now man with twoinch eaLbe and twenty-ineh yell
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
HOW FAR SOLDIERS STE.

In marching there is great variety
am ,ng the soldiers OF Europe as regards
both length of step and rapidity OF pace.
The British infantry are i'd to take
the longest stride of all. this Is 81 1-2
inches, and says a good deal for the fine
athletic qualities Of John Bull Next
come Germany and Switzerland. each
stepping 81 inches; while 2s inches is the
distance covered at one pace by the SOL
diers of France. Austria and Italy.
The Russians, in spite Of the fact that
they have many more miles to cover
when mobilizing than any other nation.
take the shortest stride of all. q 1-2
inches.
Last April a CO -pany OF the London
Rifle Brigade marched to Brighton at a
pace averaging just over four miles an
hour, and thus broke the worlds mill
tary marching record, which before was
held by the French foreign legion. who
did a march OF fifty miles in Is 1-2 hours.
The Rifle Brigade beat this well, taking
only fourteen hours twenty-three minutes
to cover hfty-two miles.-Tit-BIts.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

John L. Weaver, at dinner given by the Real
Estate Brokers Association, enumerated several
Improvements urgently needed in the District.
among them four new bridges, extension of the
sewage system, draining of river swamps and an
increased water supply. He said it is a question
IN the minds OF many whether some of the present
bridges are safe. Mr.. Weaver mentioned only a
very few of many projects for which provision
should be made at once. To permit the continued
use OF bridges, the safety of which is questioned,
involves grave responsibility, and yet Congress
has not even been asked to appropriate all the
Districts revenues for the coming fiscal year 1t
IS proposed to apply to the sinking fund a surplus
OF some 100000 which should instead be devoted
to necessary public works. matched by an equal
amount from the Federal Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

Judge J. Wilmer Latimer, of the Juvenile Court
of the District, has been convicted in the Police
Court OF violating the speed regulations in operat-
ing his automobile. Of course he told the court he
didn't believe he had exceeded the limit and of
course the Police Court judge thought even if he
kept the thought to himself: That's what they all
say" Judge Latimer went further and introduced
a witness to testify that he was such cautious
driver that it had been remarked that he drove
like an old woman" In spite of this, he evidently
wanted Juvenile Court rules to apply in his case
for in addressing the court he said: 81 do not
think reputable citizen should be held I'D in this
way by a policeman. 1t seems to me that the
function Of policeman should not be to get
persons into the Police Court but to keep them
out What should be done in such a case would
be to warn the person on the first offense" Public
sympathy generally will be with Judge Latimer and
there will be no complaint because his personal
bonds were taken, though such concession is sell
dom made, even to distinguished citizens similarly
accused. There is force to the suggestion that
traffic officers should exercise measure of discre-
ton in their efforts to have the regulations OBJ
served, rather than concentrate their energies on
the mere making of cases.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

a dog was given $500 funeral in St. Louis
He was laid to rest in white brocaded casket, his
head on pillow of roses and blanket of narcissus
covering his tiny form. Flowers were piled high
about the caskct the gifts of friends who followed
in an automobile procession from a hotel to the
suburban home OF the dogs owner, where
he was buried. While thousands of men,
women and children in own big cities are feel
ing the pinch of poverty and hundreds of thousands
in Belgium actually starving for bread such a
display this dog funeral is nauseating The sane
and right thinking people of St Louis ought to
ostracize those responsible for it.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
Masculine Superiority.
~ John ID. BARRY.

My a few years ago it
. was very generally re-
garded as unwomanly for
women to do most kinds OF
work that were not pretty di-
rectly associated with the
home. By public opinion, Gre
ated and developed by men,
they were made to think that
their place was in the home.
Meanwhile, men stayed in the
world where the great interests
were and the great rewards.
Occasionally when v-Orr.,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

The mayor of New York has given the police
permission to use their clubs on the gunmen and
gangsters which would be all very we'll if the police
knew these criminals by sight. Were this the case,
however, the proper course would be to arrest the
bad men and send them to Sing Sing, where
Thomas NJ. Osborne, the warden, would see
that they supplied with coffee OF the right
quality, that their cells kept at comfortable
temperature and that their exercise was properly
regulated. AS it is however, it is to be feared that
the innocent bystander is about to get his, as
usual
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
Chief Justice as Mediator.

Chief Justice Mccoy, of the District Supreme
Court, who few months ago was a member of the
House of Representatives, is doing the Nation and
its Capital service by calling attention in public
addresses to the partnership relation existing be-
tween the Federal government and the Capital
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
Sees a Growing War Spirit.

Slowly but surely war spirit is shaping itself
in this country. Indications of it are multis1vinp
fast not that anything definite is threatening ne oT
that there is the fear of our country being
invaded but that the madness of the European world
is to manifest itself in equally mad venture
against the United States and its guardianship OF
North and South America.-New Haven Journal
Courier -
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

A dispatch from Dunkirk says: "The British
soldiers repertoire Of marching songs includes
two hymns, which share popularity with the
"Marselaise" and "Tipperary." They are "On-
ward, Christian Soldcrs!" and "Oh Come All Ye
Faithful! The thing which the soldier at the
front demands in a song is marching rhythm"
Don't weaken, Mr.. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
A Word of Caution.

May I say just word before YOU
impose sentence asked the street
railway magnate. We'll. what is it,
snapped the court Please remember.
YOUR honor, that you are imposing SEN
tenCc and not granting me a fran
Chise." he cautioned, fearing for the
wOrst.-BufTalo Express.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

Oh, WELL Walter Johnson wasn't so much last
season anyway, and he's not getting any younger,
and he's not likely to go any better in 1915 and
there's plenty of likely young chaps to be picked up
if it comes to a question of $I7,5oo year. And
we mustn't forget Walter has wife to support
now
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
the Year.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
A CHOICE.

Copyright. 1914. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Delusions. mOckery. and snares-
Thee are the GloOmster's ready wares
III nauGht OF them, but rather seize
On all the glad realities
OF Faith. and Joy. and things of worth
That prove the beauty of the earth.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

The Colonel has decided not to attend
the Bull Moose conference at Chicago.
so Archie must have been wrong when
he said that at a funeral pop would want
to be the corpse-PhiladeIphia Public
Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

A 10 cent war" tax stamp must be affixed to
all marriage certificates, which there will be
a large number of family souvenirs that the Dem
ocratic party in 1916 will wish had never been
issued
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
Morning Smiles.
When Time Presscn.

The Wedding Guest had just been
stopped by the Ancient Mariner
Had been on my way TO n divorce
trial I should not have borne the inter-
ruption," he explained.-New York
sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
A Financier.

Why did you give the SO you owed
me back before the entire company"
so as to re-estahlish my credit with
the others."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

New York woman who has been receiving
S. week salary has applied for an increase, on
the ground that she mas grown fat she is unable
to secure employment saleswoman. If she
wins she will probably be heard of next in side
show.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
Diverse ASpIrationa

First Tack-I'm going in for the do
mcstic life; I'll stick to the man who
walks the baby.
Second TaCk-Me for the fast life:
III stick to the automobile tire-New
York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
Much Worse.

"Mirandy. fo' de Lawd's sake. don't
let dem chickens outer dis here yard.
Shut dat gate"
What fur. Aleck; dey'u come home.
won't dey?"
Deed dey won't. Dey'n go home"
Columbia Jester.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

Judging from the way orders from abroad for
quantities of supplies png up factories
in the country must be getting pretty busy and pre-
sumaby this is the the people called upon
to pay war tax
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

Andrew Carnegie announces that astronomers
have discovered I72 new worlds. He probably re-
grets now that he retired from business
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
His Method.

Post-How do you get your Christ
mas tree so loaded down?
Parker-lt's done by the grating
prOcess.-Life.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
RuinOuS.

Crawford-I hear it was a bad fall
ure.
Crabshaw-Very. Even the receivers
didn't make anything out of it-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

Zapata and Villa scheduled to publicly
embrace each other in the National Palace yester-
day. We always knew they would meet terrible
fate sooner or later
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

ventured into the world OF men to earn living or
to strive for some of the rewards, the men took
advantage OF her isolation and weakness and strove
to keep her undcrpad
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

Causes like individuals may be judged bv the
company they keep The opponents of equal suf-
frage, especially some of the pre-eminenty re-
spectacle women, would be astonished if thew
knew who some of their most devoted friends were
Many of these friends shrewd enough to keen
out of sight. Both directly and indirectly how
ever, they are making their influence felt Large
sums of money are known to have been contributed
to resist equal suffrage by forces allied to some of
the most corruptng evils in life The men
behind this corruption know perfectly we'll that if
women become alive to the conditions in our cities
and have the power to vote, the laws designed to
get at the causes of corruption would be made
very much more stringent. They know that women
will not stand for conditions that men not onIv
endure, but actually create and encourage. The
men who foster this corruption strong believers
in womens inferiority