davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
WRONG ADDRESS:
| FAMILY STRANDED
Wanted to Land in State Of
Michigan, But Are Taken
to Michigan, N. b.

&Taken to Michigan, N. D., when
hey wanted to land some place in the
ate Of Michigan, Alexander Bergo-
tg and family Of Russia are stranded
this city. Bergolitz who can
hrcely speak English claims that he
ID the conductor on the train that
was going to the State Of Michigan
Ia In some way he was brought to
Dc state. He denies that he was sent
- by his brother-in-law In the VOL.
4rine state.
b $Bergolitz has a large family with
I'm. He has two sons fully grown
ID six other children. The two older
ms are married and their wives are
20 with. the party. The youngest
ild 10 aged 10 years.
Fit seems that Bergolitz had enough
honey to get back to Grand Forks
Som Michigan, but he is unable to 60
lny further east owing to the lack Of
nde
He sent q. telegram to his brother
Flaw, but the latter sent back word
ut he was financially embarrassed to
mself and could send no aid. The
aswer seems to infer that the broth
sin-law y not any too anxious to
We his relatives 90 to him. 4. ". z.
Ihe foreisners are now stopping
th Nablin Brothers. 6l4 DeMers
enue. IN the old country Bergolitz
I'D his sons were farmers, and they
l. now looking for Jobs Oh farms
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
SENSATIONS IN
CASE ARE COMING
With RAP|D|TY
Defendant Falls Uncon-
scious as Letters Are
Being Read.
COURT ADJOURNS
IN GREAT UPROAR
Letters Presented by Premier's First
Are Read, Bringing on Prostra-
ton of Mime. Caillaux-Endearing
Words Of Politician Creates Stir.
COURT ADJOURNS
IN GREAT UPROAR

Paris. July 25.-Sensation followed
sensation in quick succession in the
Caillaux murder trial today.
A challenge to duel was sent by
Judge Luis Albanet, presiding Judge,
to Judge Louis Dagoury, one Of the
three other judges sitting on the
bench with him.
The quarrel between the two judges
arose over the indictment yesterday
When discussion concerning the read
ing Of Nine. Gueydan's letters seemed
to be going unfavorably for the de-
fence. Judge Albanel announced
theresWould be q recess.
The Figaro says today that Judge
Dagoury. then said In low tones to
Albanel:s &s. -
You dishonor us, SIR"
The seconds appointed by Judge
AlbaneI are General Jules Dalstrin,
former military governor Of Paris,
and Emile DeLaborie.
Nine. .Caillaux Faints.
Nine. Caillaux, soon after she was
brought into the courtroom for the
sixth days session of her trial, total
ly collapsed when the reading began
Of letters handed in by Nine. Guey--
dan. Nine. Caillaux was carried, from
the court. insensible The sitting Of
court was Immediately suspended
aml0 sAt great GuprOar. -.
Asssoon as the court opened, Maitre
I.abori began reading some Of the
Gueydan letters. He remarked when
he took up the second one:
Tin this you will find burning love.
but nothing indecent as common ru-
NOR has reported"
4 4 e NJ A Million Kisses.
y In the letter. Caillaux. in writing to
the present, Madame Caillaux, before
His divorce from Nine. GueydaIi, res
ferfed to the happiness that she
you'd feel II -he press a million,
kisses over your dear body"
.s While the reading was going on.
Mmes Caillaux was crying most bita.
ferly. SQbs were heard AL over the
courtroom Then with sigh she fell
prostratc tortha floor. s6 II
g Meantime. Madame Caillaux T. was
laid upon the hench In the antS-room,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
WAR CLOUDS HOVER|NC
nations SHOW SIGNS Of BREAKING
SAYS THAT
PERIOD OF PROSPERITY
IS DUE IN NORTHWEST

Declaring that the crop out
look is splendid and predicting .
period of great prosperity for the
northwest, William Dalrymple,
of Minneapolis, owner of grain
commission houses in Minneapo-
lis and Duluth.
He was accompanied by
kota, arrived In the city last eve.
ming. He was accompanied by
d. M. Mcleod and made the trip
by automobile from the Mill
City. .
He spoke very enthusiastically
about the prospects for big
yield this year. He stated that In
several sections farmers have al
ready begun to harvest. He Ia
greatly pleased with what fields
he has seen 50 far in this state
and Is anxious to see moro of
North Dakota.
Attorney Frank B. Fetham was
out in the country yesterday and
he states that he saw q couple of
formers starting their harvest.
It Is reported that quite a bit Of
harvesting Is being done In vari-
Gus sections.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
OF
|D|FFERENCE IS
NOT SUCCESSFUL
Helieved That Today's Ses-
Mon Of Federal Board Will
End Negotiations.
III PROGRESS
HAS BEEN MADE
1moss That Orders Would Go Out
sssssFtxing Walkout for Next Tuesday,
Are Denied, But There - Every In
sdicatton That a Strike VIII Result.

aISs sChicago, July 26.-The most i'm
y6rtant meeting of the series is on
tpday In the federal mediation in the
Wlge dispute between the enginemen
0ftwestern railroads.
Although no statement could be OBJ
ta1ned from the mediators or any Of
HI disputants. it became known that
,isttle or no progress had been made
Ni the agreement. and that strike of
lie enginemen on the SO railroads,
NSst Of Chicago. might take place any
IA special meeting was held last
ght after the mediators met during
~ day. Both enginemen and man
ers' committees were represented
this meeting.
Rumors that a strike would be call
IN Tuesday were denied.
S IN, Unofhcially, however, 1t was stated
mat today probably would be the last
s01 the meetings with the federal med
,aatorS,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
W0NANIK|LLED'
BY LIGHTNING
Mrs. Joe Week, Who Res;d-
ed Near Lankin, Struck
by Bolt Yesterday.

Lankin. N. D.. July 25.-While en-
deavoring to get the cattle in out OF
the rain, Mrs. Joe Week. who resided
about ten miles west of here, was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon.
when she was struck by lightning.
Mrs. Week was alone when a bad
electrical storm came up. and, realiz-
ing that the cattle were out, she hur-
ried to the pasture to drive them in.
When near the barn, she was struck
by a bolt Of lightning, which killed
her instantly.
Mrs. Week was about rs years old.
and was married year ago.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
BOMBS HIT MARK.
Navy Department Reports Successful
Series of Experimemts

Washington, July 25.-Details OF a
series Of experiments in which bombs
Of high explosive power were success
fully hurled upon targets from an
aeroplane flying at an altitude Of 1,40O
feet are announced by the navy de-
partment.
Keen satisfaction at the results OF
the tests was expressed, and officials
said the bombs, made by a private
manufacturing company ut the ,direc-
ton OF navy ordnance experts, would
prove more effectual than any others.
The tests Were carried out near the
Indian Head proving grounds. Mary
land, on the Potomac river. various
heights were used, the highest being
400 feet. go a ]
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
EIGHTH PnAGuE RAT FOUND.

Infected Animal Captured in New
Orleans Far From Outbreak. !,
Ne worleans. La, July 25.-Finding
of an eighth plague-infected rat waa
announced yesterday by DR.. w. C.
Rucker, federal, assistant surgeon
bnbonic plague here The animal
was captured in Saint Ann street, fif-
teen blocks from the point where the
first case Of the disease developed on
June 81. :t4 =
Oficers Of tho transportation de-
partments Of railroads and steamship
companies will meet today to learn
from federal health ,authorities what
the carriers should do to aid in the
plague fight. \ - &C.,. 4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
CoLONEL's, AssAHAANr WORSE.
Man Who: Tried TO. Xiii Roosevelt
May Never Be Tried Because az
CNv.H{t1nvae Z Ri

Milwaukee, july 81. John schrank,
Roosevelt in Milwaukee il October,
1912. probably never Will be. tried on
the charge Of assault with intent to
kill. according to Judge A. c. Backls
OF the municipal court who yesterday
received word from pliysicians in the
criminally insane department Of the
state prison at Waupan that Schrank
daily T. growing worse from 4 mental
standpoint. Il III I 4 Il {st ~: q \
against the; prisoner and he cannot
be tried until he has been pronounc-
ID sAnA. n Il
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
.SARLES DISTRICT
HAS HAIL STORM
AS Far as Can be Learned
no Damage Was Done
Stones Were Small. .

sarles. N. D., July 25.-The sarles.
Calvin and Clyde farming districts
were visited early yesterday after
noon by lucky hail storm, which
did not damage. Shortly after noon,
a hall storm broke over this district.
and Travelled to Calvin and sarles.
The hail stones were about the size
OF peas, and fell straight down. The
storm was unaccompanied ywind.
AS far as ca nbe learned no damage
was done.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

members of congress- every few days
by delegations Of suffragists accom-
plish nothing" MI. Lenroot recently
declared. The extent to which 1t
has been carried, IN; my Judgment, is
hurtful to the suffrage cause rather
than helpful. The demonstrations in
the city Of Washington, in my judg-
ment, have no influence upon the av-
erage member Of congress.
There are but two ways in which
the average member can be reached.
One through his intellect to convince
him that the welfare of the people
will be better subserved by the pos
session Of the ballot by women. or,
at the very least, will not be injured,
and that women are as much entitled
to the ballot as are men.
IF he cannot be. reached in this
way, the only, other influence that /
know of that can be made effectual is
to go back and educate the voters of
his district, not by deunciation of
the man. but by converting the voters
themselves to the cause Of woman suf-
frage. If the average member be-
lieves that the voters who elected him
i
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
IRISH DEADER A. o. H. GUEST.
Sir Roger Easement at Norfolk, Va
Convention Predicts Failure.

Norfolk, Va, July 25.-The pres
enee Of Sir Roger Easement Of Dublin,
ireland. leader of the Irish volun-
teers, and W. Bourke Cochran Of New
York as guests Of the Ancient Order
Of EIibernians, was q feature Of the
convention of that body.
Sir Roger does not believe there
will b eany home rule law now and
that the liberal government will have
to 60 before the people on that is
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
present HOME Of
! THE WASH|NCT0NS
First Formal Ceremony in.
u eonr,n1ernoratio1 Of Hun ;,
dred Years of, Peace. ~

sulgrave; ENGLAND, July 25..Ths 1hs
years of peace between the English
speaking nations took place here,
when Sulgrave Manor, the home Of
the family Of George Washington.
purchased for $42,500, subscribed in
Great Britain, was handed over to
Smembers Of tho centenary committee
rs gift to the American people.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

Austsas 'oA' e'A nao 20 ne o
,. ,., SAY KING KING HAS Hasa AhDicAIEps @ ,
scons to special sableeram received here this afternoon from
say Is King
NEWSPAPERS ADVISE DRASTIC ACTION.
austrian frontier The Bourse Gazette declares that Russia ann
not s s to es se tho hot s7 s1ns % %
,.u IT,. PARIS a l Has ENCOURAGING se NEWS .-.,
moderate attitude toward servia "e 90 ''e'' " a'Op 1'
t S S J% % to sGarc % % usually % % n s
parliament which has BEEN e.raordins @ session.
bst chan % ssys been IT. It s1 stated IN ut @ circle
without damage to her national prestige
VI BETTER TT, = FEELING PREVAILS on THE souEsE
ss9ssn {: s ss e:
et Of s, s
ess sse e ssne so the s n 70 NE p
Of 81 ss little ... % sssa he
on op
enng Of business owing the that Russia had the
zsf1 s5 tSE Tsis'ae
s' s s Ss'Is e ssfs f; y ~ which was held
,uS Is i,o5 4 P
sERy1AN 7R A. PARLIAMENT AR % WILL CONVENE
Parliament have
been ordered to meet In special session tomorrow to discuss the sit
ss 'eS SfSi CONCEDED
sss aos fes sRs
granted reply 70
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
Summer Advertising

Sales naturally 80 down, in
summer time because cheaper
things are used and there are
fewer wants to be satisfied.
But wise storekeepers realize
they can utilize the warm
weather to build business.
A customer who has a small
summer need we'll satisfied is
apt to remember it and return
later when desires are more
important.
Up-to-date merchants 70 aft
er business in definite, agrees
sive way in the dull months."
Evidence Of this progressive
spirit will be: found In the ad-
vertising In todays Herald.
The men whose! names are
printed there want business and
they intend to make their nd "a
vertising pay by supplementin8
1t with good service.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
FLIGHT START POINT PICKED.
Airooat IA, America P,loted by Porte

AATO0l A1HcIicu fliOte0 Oy Porte
Will Start Atlantic Trip.
New York, July 25.--A site thirty
three miles south Of St Johns. N. F.,
for the Transatlantic flight OF the
airboat America. Advices today from
Hammcndsport. N. T., whore the
America is undergoing trails. indicate
every obstacle has been overcome; ;
that the air boat will be shipped to
st. Johns from this city on August /
and that Lieutenant Porte. who is TO
pilot the fiier. will start for the
Asores about August Is. s.S,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
SuRers Bad CIt.

Harold Boe. Of 421 South Sixth
gstreet. recently cut his foot very bad
s1y on some glass while In the swim-
Sming pool at Riverside park. He Is
sstill unable to use the injured foot. It
s3s thought that the glass was thrown
An the pool by some children while
tplaying nearby.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
[RIKE OF ENG|NENEN
APPEARS VERY LIKELY.
SQUAl VICTIMS NARROWLY
ESCAPE Drowning IN LAX
LATE FRIDAY A TERNOON

Devils Lake, f.D., July 2s.-
Perry Perry ast,ana, a.a stst. ni.i ict. ses..
the second ''spill" ON Devils lake
last night, when their sailboat
capsized in squan.
Tho accident occurred q half
mile from shore and in swimming
toward shore, they were rescued
by Captain Furstenau.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

Fighting In Haitien Towns.
Cape Haitien, Haiti, July 25.-Hait-
den government troops yesterday took
possession Of the towns of Limonade
Sand Quarter NORM, which were
evacuated by the rebels, who retreat
sed to NORM and Forgere. where fight
ling is in progress.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

Washington. July 26.--That the
Congressional Union for Woman suf-
frage. headed by Miss Alice Paul, is
injuring rather than helping the suf-
frage cause is the opinion Of Repre-
sentative Lenroot of Wisconsin, a
progressive republican who is one Of
the staunchest suffrage advocates in
congress. His views are shared by the
National Suffrage associations con-
gressional committee, Of which Mrs
Medill Mccormick Of Chicago is chair
man.
Repeated parades and visiting
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
DOMINICAN TRUCE NEAR END.
Government Troops at Santa Domin-
go Make Preparations.

\ Santa Domingo, Dominican Repub-
|lic, July 26.-A truce of seventy-two
hours between the government troops
and the rebels. arranged by the Amer
lican charge d'affaires, is due to ex-
lpire today.
The government troops inside tho
city have made every preparation to
srepel an attack.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
RUSSIAN attitude TOWARD AUSTRIA
N SERV|AN PROBLEM IS THEPWOT
Authoritative Statements Say Serva Has Practical
ly Decided to Accede to Demands Made-Ask
Twenty-Four Hours Delay.
ST PETERSBURG NEWSPAPERS DEMANDING THAT
GOVERNMENT IMMEDIATELY MOBILIZE FORCES
Austria Willing to Grant Time, But is Firm in Its Re
quests Upon Slavs-European Capitals Watch
ing With Grave Interest

SUBMITS TO DEMANDS, IT is SAID.
July 25.-Special editions of Budapest papers an.
serva had Internationally submitted the demands Of
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14
APPROACHING
MARRIAGE.
Mr.. 5. Ray COnOver and Miss Ada
FeeSe 10 be Married Next
Thursday Afternoon
WILL HAVE ROOMS AT HANCOCK HOTEL

Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
Mr.. S. Ray Conoyer, who is a prcmi-
nent merchant of this place, men,
Der of the firm of Russell & Co., and
high Christian gentleman, one who
has many friends, will be married to
Miss Ada Feese, a very attractive and
popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. FeeSe, who reside near Cane Val
ley.
This union will be the elimination
Of a courtship covering a period of
about two years.
Ed. Z. 7. Williams. who is the pas,
tor of both the intended bride and
groom, WILL in his usual impressive
manner, perform the cememony. Only
relatives and a few intimate friends
will be present.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple will leave the brides home for
Columbia and will stop at the Han
cock Hotel where they will reside for
the present, and where they will be
pleased to meet their friends.
In testimony Of the popularity of
this very deserving couple, they be-
came the recipients Of many handsome
and useful presents, and will also be
greeted with the best wishes Of their
many Columbia and Adair county
friends.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14

Nj. J. G. Yates and Miss Nora, nj
daughter, of this city, returned recent
ly from a ten days visit to friends and
relatives in Hancock county. He re-
ports an enjoyable trip; that ne new
er met bigger hearted people He al
so informs US that our old friend
Rev. Frank Turner is doing a splendid
work in that section; that he has one
of the best Sunday Schools in that
part of the state and that he has an
active and appreciatiye church to as
sist him in his labor for good.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14
The Plum Point Bridge.

A great many people do not under
stand the delay in replacing the Plum
Point bridge which was washed away
last year. 1t will be remembered that
the bridge fell into the river and was
washed some distance. Many of the
iron pieces were crooked and other
wise damaged, and they had to be
shipped to the factory, to be made
over, and as yet they have not arrived.
The pieces are expected, however, in a
short time, and upon their arrival
work will begin at once TO replace the
structure. Mill men are now engaged
in getting out the timbers, hence in
the early spring the people may ex-
pect to see the bridge again in posi-
ton.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14

Mr. ]. w. Morrison, who returned,
last week, from a visit in Ala, says
that business in that part of the coun-
try is active: That our friend W. ID.
Frazier is in the woods to his hearts
content with fine prospects Of max
ing good money and that Mr.. w. L.
Parks is doing well in that sunny
cline. He also says that the Brown
Lumber Company, of Louisville, has
contracted for 40, 100000 feet of logs.
This purchace requires the sellers to
build thirty,tive mile of railroad and
the work is now we'll under way. Mr..
Frazier is foreman of the mills that
will cut this lumber and place the
same on the yards Of the Brown I.um-
Der Company. Strange that such en-
terpriseS can flourish there and. else
where, when in this section millions
of feet of fine lumber cannot reach
the market for the lack of only eigh-
teen miles of road. Strange it is that
other people can build merely to ship
out logs and lumber when we need a
road to carry immense freight both in
and out. 1t is time for US all to get
together and open up this country.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14

We would be pleased to send the
Daily State Journal, Frankfort, from
now until the first Of April for 80 cents.
Or better still we will furnish the
Adair County News, one year and the
Daily State Journal until April lst
for $I25. If you want to keep in
in touch with the doings at Frank
fort while the Legislature is in session,
you should have the State Journal.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14
CAeillndli for Common School
Diploma.

The regula January examination
i0t Collllch cool Diploma will be
iiei0 aC the unity Superindent's
ONCE OH Che iaFriday and Saturday
in this month, :, 70 3Ist
This diploma ,iu show that the
lloloer has com,ted satisfactorily
the eight grades cCmon school course
and is entitled to % tuition in the
County High SchOt
The applicants wibe renuired tn
iurhlSll Chelr own staonery and writ
ing materials, and TOW a fee of one
/ dollar each.
LoDias Hcaker, SUpt.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14

L. B. Hurt, w. S. Sinclair, w. P.
Dillingham;, Horace Jeflries and w. H.
Kemp, make Up the board of super
visors. The business is going on
smoothly. There have been few tax
payers raised and a few lowered. Dur
ing the first week Of the session there
were not as many property holders
raised as heretofore in the same length
Of time.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14
Hog and HOminy.
(BY ATHERTON.)

SiAiSUSO CllO SAOuO llOS NOhIOA
some of them are at the stock yards,
some are on the street cars, the res
taurantS and theaterS house Others
The kind haunting the street cars and
the restaurants and the theaterS are
of the two-legged variety, male and
female. Sometimes these are also in
the churches. The common or gar
den variety are taken care of by the
big packing houses. Unfortunately,
there is no way of handling the other
kind that herd in the public thorough
fares.
Speaking Of hogs: They say Cum
berland county is the greatest hog
producing country in Kentucky. They
are all of the four-footed kind, and
they drive them from Burkesville, and
from all the far reaches of the big road
on either side, even unto Glasgow.
At Glasgow they are met by Mr.. Mil
ton II. Smiths hirelingS, and as a
matter of accommodation strictly, are
shipped to market. The freight eX-
acted by the Yellen En- is merely in
cidental, and the latter only accepts
the tariff because it is the usual thing
to do, being the great philanthrOpic
and uplifting corporation that keeps
the sovereign State of Kaintuck safely
OH the way.
Speaking, also, of railroads: When
certain dominic got up the other
night in the meeting at the court
honSe to make few remarks, his Sug-
gestiOn as to the hiring Of man, say
bond salesman, to canvass the town
and surrounding counties for subScrip-
ti0nS at certain rakeOtf, was met
with tumultous applause. Strong
men wept, and tumbled over them
selves to grasp the hand of the bril-
liant and strictly business dominic.
0, did they? Well, hardly. Rather
the thing fell with a thud-that dull
kind-that you could have heard to
Timbuctoo.
But, take it from me, Hortense, that
railroad is gong to be built, builded.
Not that | care lot whether it is or
not, except that l want to see the bus
mess men of Columbia and surround
ing towns get fairer run for their
money, and the farming men have a
crtao for n n.al TO Pl- af a
would rather take the 70 mile rike over
Brother Gowdy'S asphalt boulevard to
Campbellsville, in order to get out and
in, than to see Columbia muSsed up by
coal smoke and the riffraff that follows
the Iron Horse. But coal Smoke-aDd
smiths the badge of modern civiliZa-
ton. 1t can be translated into relig-
ion and culture, too. And being some
what receptive to cultah, we are in IA
vor of the blooming II. r.
Which reminds me Of a story: y
certain spinster who had long prayed
for husband, was out in the lot by
the barn one night wrestling nightly
with the Lord as to the same Old mat
ter. Just as she was finishing her Pc
titiOn for partner, hoot-Owl
"Whoo-O-O Who-O-O-o"
And the Spinster called back, 20, any
body, dear LoId, just SO he's man"
And most any kind of railroad viii
suit. just so it's a railroads. real
one--the Yellin En-, Illinii Central,
Sword & Crescent-any old thing, just
so it has two streaks Of steel, some sid
ingS for freight, few cars, and a To-
connective or two Or We'll build the
thing ourselves.
Yes, Heioise, Christmas is over.
But ere another twelve month is over
past, Christmas will come again. Do
your shopping early. Don't crowd
please.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14
have made deep Cut in clothing
and OVeTCOafS and Winter Shoes. Now
is your time to save money on them.
n-3t. ". |. Walker.

Mr.. Corbett Breeding, who was a
chauffeur for Mr.. w. r. Myers s. Son.,
rendered his resignation last week and
will engage in other business. He
will continue to make his home i'll &C.
lumbia, but has not yet decided the
business he will engage in. He is re-
liable and will make good in any posi-
ton he may accept.