davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
DRAYToN PIONEER.
Mrs. A. Smith, An Old Settler, Dies
in st. Peter, Minnesota.

{ IN 81 Feter' Minnesota.
Drayton, N. D., July 25.-Mrs.
Hannah Smith. an early pioneer, an
esteemed citizen for many years OF
this community, died at st. Peter,
MINI. Mrs. Smith. in company with
her husband, Ambrose, Smith, and a
few others. come to Drayton from
Draytoh, Ontario, in the summer OF
$3.50.
Except for the small company OF
settlers who came the preceding
years. these people were among
lsDrayton's earliest settlers. Some OF
the contingent coming in 1879 who
yet live here III Robert Tweedlie,
I Nathan Upham. James Bellamy, D,
*. Smith and the Edwards.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
HOLD GUN SHOOT.
Members Of Local Club at Coeswel]
Have Big Entry List.

Cogswell, N. D.. July 25.-Members
Of the local gun club held a shoot,
There were three events Of TWENTY
five targets each and there was a
handicap up to twenty-three. Geo.
Wilson. Of Cakes. won first place and
a badge awarded by the Stevens
Arms and Tools Co.: NJ. B. Lyken,
second. a badge awarded by the Du-
badge awarded by the Hercules
Powder Co. j. j. White won the gun
contested for by the members Of the
local CUR club. This event began a
yea ago. =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
ooLL1DEs WITH VEHICLE.
Mrs. J. N. Brown Accidentally Rum
Into Man on RicvcJe -"

"O0 H"f VH 'IC!CIc.
Cooperstown, N. D.. July 25.--A
serious and what might easily have
resulted in a fatal accident. occurred
near the Fairgrounds when Mr.. J.
N. Brown, driving an automobile, col
lidedswith Robert Rendens on q hi.
cycle: The accident is an suntortun.
fact that the auto was being run in
the dark without lights. It should
serve as a warning to our local auto
drivers to observe more closely the
law requiring lights on all cars after
shutdown.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
Donnybrook Hit.

DonnyproOk N. D., July 24.-One
of the most destructive wind and hail
storms In the history of this section
of the country swept the territory
southwest of her doing heavy dam
age to the growing crops.
The storm ragged for a couple of
hours and the exact amount Of dam
age done cannot be estimated, but
the losses are high.
About five miles south Of Donny-
brook the hail storm was terrific. The
storm tore through a territory about
one mile and one-half wide and ten
miles long, the crops in this area
stones in some parts of this section
We're as large as eggs. and the grow
ing grain was beaten to the ground.
Some of the farmers who were heavy
losers in this storm are:
John and William Workman, the
King Land company. Mrs. Vein, Will
liam Maynard, R. J.. Grabow, Frank
Baker, August Rockman, Henry and
Ed Kraling, Albert Ennis and L. w.
Wieman.
While some hail fell in Donnybrook
last night. very little damage was
done from that source The wind To-
cally was terrific, however. and tele-
phone and telegraph wires were tenn
porarily put u Of commission as a
result.
Cando Hail Report.
Cando, N. D., July 24.-Late Tues
day forenoon the intense heat that
was prevailing for several weeks
cumulated in a destructive hail storm,
which swept a n to three mile width
across the county. 1t entered Towner
county in the southwest orner Of
Hardwheat, or Zion, township and
travelled in a n~ortheasterly direction,
across the Zion, Considine and Ege-
land sections. There was a strong
wind with the hail and, where it hit,
the stones were many and large. The
percentage Of damage is difficult to
estimate as yet, varying all the way
are being already plowed under The
full list OF. those whose farms were
hit is not yet available. Partially. it
ls as follows: Stanley Meyers, Albert
Meyers, H. H. Thompson, A. V. Wag-
enman, F. G. Brown, S. w. Burkhart,
Kensinger and Kesler farms, Nose
Orsborn, Chas. Considine, r. M. Far
quharson, D. H. Ross, Dugan farms,
L. j.. Powell, DR.. Harris, ". 1. Trout
man, Chas. Deisch, L. w. Weston, Ben
Jones. Farther northeast we have no
ueA.iAso iepoil, save l1idl III Inc Lse-
land direction there were spots where
damage was done and farms that were
apparently. skipped in the direct.path
of the storm. At the same time as the
above storm was at work, another one
crossed Coolin township and did .seri-
GUS damage to the Chas. Copeland, the
former Geo. Copeland, B. w. Lemke
and other farms in that vicinity. 1t
was a most unfortunate visitation of
destruction, with a beuntiful harvest
so close at hand. Other losses: Jacob
Weiker, c. c. Reinert (40O acres).
Geo. D. Levitte (nearly total.)
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

But 1t cost at least ten times as
much. to live according to the die
tates Of fashion as 1t does to live ac-
cording to the demands of nature. I:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
THE 4 SONGS.

THE OLD SONGS,
Long hushed are the chords that nv
boyhood enchanted,
AS when the smooth wave by the
angel was stirred,
Yet still with their music Is momeory
haunted, 80
And .oftSin my dreams are their mel
odies heard.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
STOLE GRAIN
Ernest Ferris Standing Trial on
Chargeg at Minot.,t a.

Minot, N. D., july. 25.-Ernest Fer
ris. So years old, who pleaded. not
guilty to the charge of grand larceny.
was placed on trial Ia district Court
before Judge K. z. Leighton for the
Ward county near Des Laos last win
ter.
Ferris is said to have served a term
in the state ~penitentiary once before
on the charge Of stealing grain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

1t is easier to preach than to prac-
tise. 1t must be easier to be a. clergy
than a physician.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
FROM PARENTS
Girl Accused OF Perjury to, Remain
-. as Ward of Juvenile Court.

az Ward of Juvenile Court. /,
Bismarck, N. D., July 25.-Esther
Mulari, rN1b years old. accused Of per-
jury, as a. result Of swearing falsely
to a complaint against her. father,
charging him with a statutory crime.
had her hearing before Judge Nues-
sic, sitting as..a-juveniles court officer.
aaresult of. the heartng.thef court
decided to take the girl away from
the: custody Of her parents for a time
and to place her in the care Of Rev.
g. B. Newcomb, Juvenile officer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
BIRTHDAY.

SIXTY -EIGHTH BIRTHDAY. !.
AS life runs on, the road grows
strange, -
With faces new. and never the
end
Meath every one a friend.
James Russell Lowell.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
Cavalier County Suffers,

Langdon, N. D., July 24.-HaN did
considerable damage to ripening
crops of grain through the south end
of Cavalier county in the storm which
passed owe about noon on Tuesday.
Reports which reached Langdon dur
ing the afternoon indicate that the
path Of the storm was nearly two
miles in width and that 1t entered
the county near Hampden, traversing
in a direction from southwest to
northeast. In around Iona the
damage to crops will in some cases be
nearly total. 1t appears tt have pass
ed almost directly sover Iona. where
broken windows and the badly devas-
tated' gardens sheSyg the force with
which the large shal stones were
driven toward the ground by the ac-
companying wind. Varying damage
to crops is reported by Leander Lock-
hart, 1. chaput William, Shelley, F.
interested are the Zeal estate firm Of
sturm & Price, sJdan sheehan, j. D.
Milne, r: T. Burke and DR.. Donovan,
all OF whom have quite an extensive
acreage in the hail stricken area.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
HAIL DAMAGE IN Many SECTIONS
Of STATE during PAST week

tie Babcock; o. P. N. Anderson and
Farley; Anders Mikkelsen; Ivan King
and M. H. Fossen; Jacob Deal and
sons; w. Sanders; LaMoure Freedom;
Mrs. M, A. Davis; Adolph Wellen and
Jack Beall; Jerry Mccarthy; James
Hunt; b. +. Hoy; M. w. Revis; s.. 8.
Davis on the Reeler and Meiklejohn
farm; J. J. Waltner; Mrs. W. r. Haig;
Scott Bros; Gus Jagow, ". c. Faw-
cett and the Knudson Bros. Ivan
King was partially insured, as were
the Knudson Bros, the others having
no insurance. The barn Of Carl Mix
kelsen near the path of the storm was
struck by lightning and a five year
old mare killed; another horse in an
adjoining stall was uninjured. This
loss was covered by insurance.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
Losses Near Dunseith.

Dunseith, Nd, July 24.-Hail did
considerable damage south and west
Of Dunseith: Mike Cassidy lost about
100 acres out Of his 200, M. o. Lee
lost so acres, M. w. Leonard rs acres,
Chas. Smith lost all his crop except
about 80 acres. The following farm
ers also sustained damage, viz: Ole
Ryan, Herman .Wulfer, syvert Lee.
Anne Houle. Geo. Hawn, H. Borland
and e. J. Horsman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
VOTE OF MAINE
IS SIGNIFICANT

The administration and the Demo cratic majority in Congress should be cheered and comforted greatly by the result of the election in the only state voting before November. The Presl. dent in particular is warranted in re. garding the Democratic victory as a direct vote of confidence.
 Notwithstanding the return of many thousands of ProgressIYes to the reg. ular Republican ranks the Wilson Democrats carried the state for Gov. ernor and reelected by greatly in- creased majority the only Maine Con- gressman of the Presidents party. The result in the Second district is espec- ially significant when the circumstance es are considered. This is the staunch old Republican Territory represented for many years by Nelson Dingley Jr, and later by Charles E. Littlefield. With the manufacturing interests of Lewiston and the shipbuilding interest of Bath, the Second district seemed perhaps the mostly likely place in the Union where the protectionist reac- tion would begin and the protest would be earliest heard against much that the Sixty.third Congress has done to the tariff and in the way of actual or legislation affecting ship building. Mir. McGillicuddy's seat was contested this year by Harold M. Se- wall, Republican of exceptional abil- ity and prestige. No candidate could have put the case more effectively to the voters from the point of view of these local interests; yet against all the apparent logic of the situation, Mir. dcGillicuddy's plurality of 1,2S1 in 1912 was increased fourfold.-The New York Sun Qnd. Rep.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
NO REFERRING IN SHEEP
 CREEK POWER CASE

Word has been received in Juneau that the circuit court of appeals denied a rehearing in the case of the Alas ka Gastineau Mining company against the Treadwell company, or the Sheep creek power case.
 The case was decided in favor of the Alaska Gastineau company by Judge Peter D. oyerfield. The Treadwell people appealed and the decision of Judge oyerfeld was reversed. L. P. Shackleford and Albert Fink for the Alaska Gastineau company and J. A. Hellenthal for the Treadwell com. pany argued the matter about a year ago. The Alaska Gastineau company's attorneys moved for rehearlng which has just been denied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
sosToNIANs SCORED ANOTHER
 SUCCESS LAST NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct l5.AThe Juvenile Bostonians closed their engagement at the Lyric last night with My Tango Maid" the most tuneful and best per tormanee of their season here. The company is leaving for the South on the Jefferson. but as that boat win not leave Juneau before midnight tonight, the Bostonians will produce The Show Girl" at the orpheum in Juneau tonight
 DOUGLAS, Oct 15.-Last evening was a busy evening at the city dock. the Jefferson. AlEi and Spokane all arriving between the hours of and g.
 Miss Agnes Museth came home on the Jefferson from trip to Ketchikan where she has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Jack Davies.
 The Misses Madge and Mary Fox
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
MARINE NOTES

+ * # E > + * < 4 < + 4 < i. 4 {
 The Jefferson is scheduled to return from Lynn canal ports at o'clock this evening and to sail South from Juneau at II.
 The Al-N is scheduled to sail south from Juneau tonight at Il O. clock.
 The Spokane, returning from Lynn canal ports, will sail for the south to, morrow night.
 The Princess Sophia, returning from Skagway will sail South at seven o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Admiral Watson will arrive from the Westward southbound tomor- row.
 The Georgia will be due from sitka Saturday.
 The Humboldt sailed south this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

Bridge and "5OO" were played from two until four when refreshments were served. The bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Taylor of Douglas; Mrs. Metcalf, and Mrs. Kuhn, while the prizes for "500" went to Mrs, Boyle, of Juneau; Mrs. De Mytt, and Mrs George Spence.
 Refreshments were served at four o'clock by a number of the young la- dies of Treadwell and Douglas, while the Treadwen club orchestra played softly on the stage behind the screen. The refreshments consisted of rame- quin chicken, coffee, sandwiches, cake, chocolate and almonds.
 An impromptu dance followed the party in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
THE LARGEST PARTY IN
 HISTORY OF THE CHANNEL

TREADwELL, Oct. 15.-The party given yesterday by Mrs. F. w. Brad ley to the ladies of Juneau, Thane, Douglas and Treadwell was the larg- est and most successful social event ever given In the North. About 1SO guests were present and the gowns worn were very beautiful
 The Treadwell club hall was beaud' fully decorated, the walls being com. pletely covered with pink and white bunting and row of small tables with electric stand lamps of different col ors being placed at each side of the hall. A large number of rugs covered the floor and the bowling alley and stage were both screened on with pink and white.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
HUGH MeRAE SEES TWO
 oVER-GRoWN BEAR CUBS

TREADWELL, Oct. 15.-Hugh Me Rae, Ed Mccormick, Burt Graham and Herman Boerner returned from their hunting trip this morning. They brought back some game, but Hugh McRae slys there are at least two bears that they didn't bring back. Hugh says they are pretty good size, but he didn't stay long enough to tell whether they are brown or black. He says he is going to send for a Krupp siege gun before he goes out after bears again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
NEW YORK BANKER
 SEES GOOD TIMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-George F Baker, chairman of the First Nation al Bank of New York says;
 No one need fear for America and her future. t is all right and there are good times ahead. I am greatly pleased with the action of the directors of the New York Central in declaring the regular quarterly dividend, in view of the unsettled conditions and in face of the report that they were think ing of reducing it. This dividend was more than earned and the ac- tion of the board shows good pro- mise of the future"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
EsTERLEY AND ASSOCIATES
 HAVE A BIG SEASON

Geo. Max Esterley H. F. Andrus, and Geo. Howard Birch, the three big placer mining operators of the Nj gina country, were arrivals on the train this afternoon, in company with various others who have been work ing with them. They report having had an exceptionally good season, as the weather and water conditions were favorable They brought considerable gold out, but the amount has not been announced, It is, however placed at several hundred thousand dollars Cordova Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
NOTED HUNTERS RETURN.

The Dayidson-DeVighne hunting par ty returned last night from an expe. dition to Rodman bay, bringing deer and lots of birds. They report having had a good time The party consisted of surveyorGeneral Charles E. David. son, Dr. H. c. DeVighne, E. T. Lindner, E. P, Kendall, Ben .. Delzelle and Fred Hyder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
LONDON MAN WOULD
 CONTROL HARVARD OPINION

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 15.-Major Clar- ence Weiner, of London, has notified the Harvard authorities that he would change his will, which bequeaths $10,- OOOOOO to Harvard University, unless Hugo Munsterberg, professor of psy- chology, is dismissed for his pro.Ger- man utterances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

returned on the Jefferson yesterday to be present at the wedding of their sister, Miss Anna Fox, to Mir Royal Shepard. of Juneau.
 The roof is being placed on the new salt water tank on the hill and the tank Is being filled by the salt water pump on Front street.
 The Eagles will give dance at their hall Satuarday night. The Lyric or chestra will provide music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
No sUPERIoRs,

We acknowledge no superiors and few equals in our specialty-the i'm proyements of vision with lenses.
 Over four-ffths of the glasses pre-. scribed in this vicinity are fitted by us. We have the experience and a larger stock of optical goods than you would imagine in town of this size.
 ALASKA OPTICAL co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
LADIES' DAY AT TREADWELL
 TO BE SHORT TOMORROW

TREADwELL, Oct. 15.-Tomorrow win be ladies' day at the Treadwell club, but the tank will be available for those of them who desire to swim only until 5 o'clock. This arrange ment has been made because of the water carnival that will take place to- morrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
GALVESTON IS MAKING
 WHEAT EXPORT RECORD

GALVESTON, Oct. 15.-one wheat cargo Europeanward bound for every day of September, a total of 4,245,360 bushels, is the record of Galveston. More empty bottoms are arriving daily and a new grain export record will be set for this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
CHICAGO COMPANY
HIRES 2.ooo MEN

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The Western Steel Car & Foundry Company, which operates a large plant near Chicago, has increased its working force from 500 to 25OO because of large orders for railroad equipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
r k 4. |, !. .s < !s q. < + + :. % < $
 TREApWELL NOTES >

e k E < I. < E < T. < + F :. S ! 2 @ TREAoWELL NOTES *I F < < 1. < < I. !s < < < F . A < { I
 TREADwELL, Oct. 15,-Several of the Treadwell ladies wishing to give the men a chance to view the decor atlons of the club. gave an informal dance last night after Mrs. Bradley's party A very pleasant time was spent and lunch was served later in the evening.
 Tonight the swimming classes will meet for the final practice for the car i nival tomorrow night.
 Letters have been received from Ed ward Salmon who is in Victoria un- der the care of Dr. J, K. Simpson, stating that he is feeling somewhat better and that he has hopes of ul- timate recovery.
 Band practice will be held tonight at tho fire hall
 Today is cleanup day at the Tread well club and crew Is busily engaged in taking down the decorations tor the big party yesterday.
 Shift Boss Conley is moving into the house at the Pines recently vacated by Carl Weiss.
 Oxen Drbovich, we'll known Monte negrin of Treadwell, is leaving for the South on one of the first boats. He. in company with four or five Of his countrymen from Juneau. are leav- ing for the war to fight against Aus tria.
 Tonight is regular bowling night at the club.
 LOST - Gold brooch, engraved South Africa" Finder rewarded on returning same to Mrs. G. Walsh, at
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
DOUGLAS NOTES.
< "%*****%@* %%#%% # <
UNUSUALLY GOOD PICTURE
 SHOW AT LYRIC TONIGH'

DOUGLAS, Oct. 15.-The Lyric will show the following four excellent reels of pictures at tonight's show:
 His Day of Freedom" a Reliance feature.
 "The Ways of Fate" wherein cupid thwarts the hand of vengeance.
 "An Eye for An Eye" a strong Gau- mont drama.
 "The Children's Conspiracy" good Thanhouser film. "s%
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
PICK OF THE COUNTRIES
 ENGAGED IN THE WAR

One significant feature of this war has been the number of young men of distinguished families killed in ac. tion. The pick of the European young manhood is in the forefront of battle.-Seattle Times. WAR POETRY IN
 NEW YORK WORLD
 -t-- And panic swept the valley when the
 surprise was sprung Over the hills at Uzsok, at Uzsok on
 the Ung.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
A: N. FLOYD BECOMES PAc.
 COAST GENERAL AGENT

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-A. N. Floyd, heretofore agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship company at this place, has been promoted to the position of gen eral agent. -...---
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
TUcKERToN WIRELESS INQUIRY
 NOT DUE TO INTENTION

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The special court of inquiry has found the dlsab- ling of the Tuckerton wireless station due to some physical weakness and not to the intention of any person.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
UNITED STATES GETS
 BIG ANTIToxIN ORDER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-An or der for 5000 packages of lockjaw an- titoxine for the French and English troops has been placed here by the British government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

SITUATION WANTED Experienc. ed Filipino desires hotel or store work. Address Theo. Juan, Douglas. -10-14-2t)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

FURNISHED for Housekeeping.- Three rooms with bath. See Ken. drIok. 1oti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
ALrAR SOCIETY," ro MEEr.

The Altar Society of the Catholic church will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Guy McNaughton, at 229 East Fifth St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

Everybody reads the Empire. Ad- vertise in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

gmpIre ads reaoh most readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
JUNEAU DRUG co.

Dress making and tailoring by the day. references given, $500 per day, Frances Lowis. S25 Srd St. 1O-5-2w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
NM | AM sArlsElEn.

l have just finished my records for August and September, During these months I have waited on and sold goods to over 10000 people. To say that am thankful for such splendid support and patronage is superflious. can only hope that my relations with the public were as satisfactory to them as they were to me. Such support cannot help making me ever more ap- preciative and spur me on to further efforts in my desire to give the pub lie only the very best goods and the hest servica
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

LOST - Gold brooch, engraved South Africa" Finder rewarded on returning same to Mrs. c. Walsh, at Treaowell. 10-15-3t
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time It!

Really does" put bad stomachs In
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator In the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undiges ed food and
acid; head Is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
Observation-Disclosures marvellous. and
the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction.
It's worth it's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-Adv.