davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
Petersburg

Petersburg. N. D., Nov. 1s.-Anton
Paulson autoed to Grand Forks Mon
day. returning the following day.
The members Of Mrs. Carl Coles
Sunday school class will hold candy
sale at the Mercantile store Thursday
afternoon beginning at o'clock.
Chris Benson returned from Nc
Gregor Monday with Mrs. Bessie
Overland's car of household goods.
Mrs. Overland returning the following
day.
Mrs. A. I. Cole spent Thursday the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Montgomery
Of Orr.
Mrs. M. o. Laken was passenger
for Grand Forks Thursday, returning
Saturday.
Harold Paulson left Thursday for
Minneapolis.
The first dance of the season was
given at the opera house. Although
the crowd was small all those attend
Ing enjoyed themselves until the wee
small hours.
Louis Berg spent a few days last
week with his family at Lakota, re-
turning Sunday.
Attorney 8. G. Skulason of Iakota
transacted business here Monday.
Attorney Radcliffe of Larimore
transacted business here last Thurs
day.
Chris Sand. Pr. and Pat Naughter
left Monday for Wolf Point, Mont,
| where they have taken land on the
| Fort Peck Indian reserve. They will
| erect their buildings now and take up
their residence in the spring.
Mrs. 8. Paulson left Tuesday even
ing for Wilmar, Mimi. for short
visit with friends. From there she
will go to Minneapolis to make her
home with her sons.
| The basketball teams are being or.
ganized. the eighth grade girls team
practicing Tuesday afternoons ard tn,
high school girls Thursday afternoons
The high school literary club will
hold its regular meeting Friday. A
program will also be given.
The second number Of the univer
stty extension bureau will be giver
Wednesday evening by Col. G. A
Gearhart.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
AGAIN after POULTRY DEALERS
Untllawn Variety Cannot be Sold in
Local Market Under the State
Pure Food Laws.

Draw your poultry"
This Is the warning to Grand Forks
butchers and retailers. issued today
by Mrs. r. A. Sprague. local inspector.
THE state law requires that all
poultry must be drawn before it is
offered for sale" said Mrs. Sprague,
and Grand Forks dealers must live
up to the statute. If they buy un-
drawn poultry from the wholesaler
and offer it for sale. they will be held
responsible. Farmers cannot bring
undrawn poultry to Grand Forks and
sell it. If the dealers buy such poul-
try from them, thev will have to have
it drawn before they put it on sale.
II have received numerous COM
plants regarding the sale of undrawn
poultry. and hereafter the statute will
have to be strictly observed"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
PREPARE FOR BIG ''Y'' PARTY
Joint Social for Boys and Girls to be
Given at Institution Friday
Night, Nov. 81.

Friday night. November ?7, a joint
party for the boys and girls of the
local schools will be given at the 7.
NJ. c. A. The party will be given un-
der the auspices of the boys depart
ment of the institution.
A feature Of the party will be q
game tournament, which will be play
ed off by couples. The tourname ent
will include such contests as carroms,
ping pong, odd pins. cue-roque and
bowling. Following the tournament
a number of gymnasium games also
will be played. Refreshments will be
served
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
T0SCAS IS TAKEN TO Lake
Greek Alleged to Have Been Concern
ed in Shooting Affair Arrested
Here Last Night.

Peter Toscas, arrested in this city
last night, was taken today to Devils
Lake, and it Is expected that he Will
be taken before the grand jury there
in connection with q shooting anair
which another Greek, Nick Tribonyas.
was killed.
Toscas made no objection to being
taken back to the lake. although ne
declared that the shooting OF Tribon,
yas was accidental. and that ne nad
been completely oxonerated at the
time by the coroner's jury which in
vestigated the matter:
Reports from Devils Lake are to
the effect that no formal charge has
been lodged against Toscas. but that
the grand jury simply wishes to PROBE
the matter of the shooting.
Most people who congratulate you
on your success do not mean 1t.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
NO DISEASE m STATE NOW
DIR. w. F.. Crcwe, State Veterinarian,
Says North Dakota is Free from
Foot and Mouth Plague.

DR.. w. F. Crewe. state veterinarian,
made the statement today that there Is
no foot and mouth disease in the cat
tie of the state. 1t was discovered
that there was some infection in the
stock yards at Mandan and James,
town. but the yards were disinfected
and are now free from contagnatlon.
There was some rumors to the effect
that the deer Of the state were affect
ed with the disease but If there is none
among the cattle there is little chance
Of there being any among the wild
animals
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
THE WRECKED CATHEDRAL.

At the T-Square club in Philadel-
phia group of well-known architects
were talking about the wreck of the
Rheims cathedral.
'In proving that they are the ban
ner bearers of culture" said Charles
klouder, "the Germans are plainly
resolved to leave no stone unturned."
YES" Horace Trumbaucr agreed.
Germany is out for the spread of art,
and when her melinite shells struck
the cathedral of Rheims, art was
spread all over the city.
A born diplomat is one who can
hide his ignorance behind a smile.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
ANOTHER COLD WAVE IS
PROCNOSTICATION MADE
BY WEATHER Man TODAY

Another cold wave which will
hit Grand Forks and vicinity be-
fore the present one has spent it,
self, is tho weather prediction
today.
The forecast says colder TN the
western half of the state tonight.
The wave Is moving eastward, the
weather bureau announced.
Yesterdays prediction was for
warmer weather last. night The
minimum temperature for last
night was four degrees. while the
night before the mercury got
down to eleven below.
n cold northwest wind has been
blowing all day. At Z O'Clock this
morning it had n velocity of 20
miles nm llOllr
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
NOVEL PRESENT FOR A COLLEGI
GIRL

(woman's Home Companion
My gift to q niece at college was a
small box containing SO dimes, and
across the lid had written "For
Treats Only"
Ny niece was earning her way
through school and every penny she
had she was obliged to use for her
school expenses. Having been col
lege girl myself I knew her longings
to b able to return the little treats
given her BY her fellow students.
Had ! giyen her five dollar bill
With no Instructions - to It's use she
her meager bank accaisi1f.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
Want G.N. OFFICIAL SENT HERE
Commercial Club Committee and
Directorate Feel That New Train
Schedule Should be Changed.

The traffic committee of the Com
mercial club last night wired Great
Northern officials at st. Paul asking
them to send u representative to
Grand Forks to confer with local
business men regarding the change
in the train schedule.
The Commercial club directorate
and members Of the traffic committee
feel that the Great Northern has dis
criminated against Grand Forks in
its.new schedule,
They will make an effort to have the
schedule changed,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
TO MAIL ARTICLES Today
First Draft of Constitution and BY.
Laws Of Grand Forks County
Better Farming Assn. Out.

first draft of the constitution and
bylaws of the Grand Forks County
Better Farming association will be
mailed out late today to the members
Of the committee. ..
Just as soon as the committee has
approved the articles. another meet
ing Of the farmers will be held, when
the association will be formally or
ganiZed. .....
Farmers of the county have be-
come greatly interested in the pro-
posed association. and much larger
delegation is expected at the organiza-
ton meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
believe infant
EXPOSED !||: Twice
-
Baby Thought to Have Been
Left on Ketlly's Steps
Sunday Night.

That the baby boy found Monday
night on the steps Of the residence
of ]. Nelson Kellyshad been left at the
same place for time on the preced-
Ing evening, is now the opinion of the
local police.
It is said that the baby was heard
crying Sunday evening, and that q
bundle, much resembling that first
noticed Monday night by Jay Batten
was seen at the same place on the
preceding night.
The theory of the police is that the
mother or father of the child was
watching in the vicinity, to see that IT
cue Sunday night. the baby was re-
moved and the same plan tried on the
following evening.
No further evidence regarding the
identity of the youngster has been
found. Several clues were investigat-
ed yesterday, but without result.
In the meantime the baby continues
to thrive at the residence of H. Sand
beck on North Third street.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Packey Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh are matched for a January
! bout. New York gets the battle.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
GRAFTON TO GIVE Dinner
Plan Have Holding Regular CONNER.
cial Club Feeds Is Adopted by

The "6 o'clock" dinner plan, inau-
gurated among the Commercial clubs
of North Dakota several years ago by
the Grand Forks Commercial club
first to adopt the scheme, will be TAX
en- up by the Grafton Commercial
club.
The Grafton club, one of the live
1iest In the state. sees an opportunity
for getting its business men together
on a better basis through the dinner
plan. and will have their first affair
of that nature on November "a.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
DIES ON EVE Of
RETURN TO wife.
Exposure in Fields Proves
Fatal to Young
Norwegian.

G. q. kelland, aged %, will not re-
Join his wife and child this winter in
far away Norway as he had planned.
Death. caused by exposure in the
harvest fields while he was earning
the money to make the long trip
home. has interviewed.
kelland came to this country from
Norway three years ago, leaving his
wife and 3-year-old son at home.
Since then he has been working i'll VA
rious parts of North Dakota, and saw
ing his money to take home with him
TO Norway.
He had expected to make the trip
this winter, but during his work in the
harvest fields he had contracted
Bright's disease, and he died this
morning at a local hospital after an
illness of one week.
The funeral will he held at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
Zion Lutheran church. Intermcnt
will be in Memorial Park cemetery.
Besides his wife and child in Nor
way. kelland is survived by two
brothers. Olaf kelland and John kell-
and, residing in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Most people who congratulate you
on your success do not mean 1t.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
Away With
Constipation
Seven of Americas Best Doc
tors Endorse Dodson's Liver
Tone to Take Place OF
CalOmel

Dangerous calomel's place is
now taken by Dodson's Liver
Tone safely and reliably, accord
inc to seven Of the most noted
and highest priced physicians in
the United States, after careful
analysis. These physicians al
ways command huge fees and
in this consultation were paid
for their best skill.
Dodson's LIVER Tone is a pal
atable vegetable-liquid, with
easy and natural action, and is
sold and guaranteed by Pickens
Drug Co., who will refund pur.
chase price (5Oc.) instantly with
out question if it does not prove
satisfactory in every way.
There is not only no danger II
taking this reliable remedy, but
it causes no grippe, no pain ane
| the after-effects are pleasant in
stead of disagreeabie. as with
calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone
Iinterferes in no way with you
regular dvties, habits and diet
Instead, it actually builds ant
strengthens you so that yol
feelhappier, brighter, better AM
healthier.-Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
Mary Margaret Freeman

Mary Margaret, 3-year old
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. LIE.
.M. Freeman. died at their home
in Raleigh, N. c.. on May Is.
The; following obituary notice is
taken from the Biblical Recorder
and will be read with interest
and sorrow by the many friends
of the bereaved parents in this
county, DR.. Freeman being a
a native of Pickens county:
A little life, counted in months and
years, but how big in its influence!
God gave to DR.. and Mrs. L. E. M.
Freeman little girl, but, because He
loved her with an especial love, He soon
took her back to Himself.
Beautiful, gentle, affectionate, little
Mary Margaret was idolized in her
home, and tenderly loved by all who
knew her. The children in the neigh
borhcod were devoted to her, and daily
sought her and her baby brother as
playmates. Of this baby brother Mary
Margaret was the self-appointed guar
dian, guiding his uncertain steps, and
shielding him from all real or imaginary
danger. During her last brief illness
the nurses who cared for the little suf-
ferer were so won by her extreme love-
illness that, forgetting professional IN
terest, they mourned her death as SIN
cerely as those who had known her
longer. Certainly no life was ever more
Tapped in love.
t'Weeping may endure for night,
but JOY cometh in the morning" F." The
home is under the shadow of death to-
day, but do we not know that in the
days to come it will be all the brighter
because of the little girl who was its
sunshine brief three years and three
months?
May God comfort the stricken house.
hold and give them new vision of
Heaven, where there is no sorrow, no
suffering and, best of all, no sin.
MISS S. E. YOUNG.
Meredith College, Raleigh, N. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
EasIey Near-Locals

A large mud turtle strayed
from the "old mill pond" las,
week and while leisurely wan
dering up Church street was ar
rested for speeding-almost up
with Greenyille.
A harmless hen was shot one
day last week, while on the
streets of a live town between
Pickens and Greenville. She
cackled and the police shot her
for disturbing the peace.
Since the railroad company
began Improvements on their
track and it was announced that
it would probably put on an
electric car, they are improving
the streets around the station at
the junction by laying several
flower plats. The dry weather
and dust, however, have been
hard on the flowers.
Three young men, not thor
oughly acquainted with city life,
meandered in an auto oyer to
the city one night recently on
business. Afer the business was
transacted their city friend and
Elk asked the boys from the
neighboring town around to the
club to have something on
him" When they weke con-
frcnted by the waiter and We're
asked what they would have.
/ one Of the forward and Funso-
Iphisticated ones answered, Oys-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
Reduced r. R. Fare
G'ville and Return

Greatly reduced railway rates
will be given from Pickens to
Greenville June 3, 4, 5, good to
return on any train leaving
Greenville before midnight of
June s. Ordinarily the round
trip fare from Pickens to Green
vile is 81. 10, but on these dates
it will be go cents.
The occasion is the eighth
annual convention Of the United
Commercial travellers of the Car
olinas. which Greenville was so
fortunate in getting for 1914.
The date the conyentioa meets
is June, and the concluding
exercises will be a big baseball
game on Saturday afternoon OF
the 9Th.
Greenyille is noted for the
gorgeous was in which she en-
tertains her conventions, and in
this instance all of her citizens:
and especially the Chamber OF
Commerce, is making a special
effort to make this the most en-
joyahle occasion Of any conven-
ton which has ever met within
the city's borders. All who
come will certainly have a big
time, and the preparations are
elaborate enough to take care
of every U. G. T., who can
come. as we'll as other visitors.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.

There is a saying that rapid
eating is slow suicide If you
have formed the habit of eating
too rapidly you are most likely
suffering from indigestion or
constipation, which will result
eventually in serious illness un-
less corrected. Digestion begins
in the mouth. Food should be
thoroughly masticated and in
salivated. Then when you have
a fullness of the stomach or feel
dull and stupid after eating.
take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Many severe cases OF stom-
ach trouble and constipation
have been cured by the use OF
these tablets. They are easy to
take and most agreeable in ef-
feet. Sold by all dealers. ADV.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
COUCH TWO YEARS OLD
Yields to vinol. Read Why.

Strong vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only vhen
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a foot
hold.
Now isn't it reasonable that the
right way to cure cough is to build
up your run down condition again!
Mrs. D. A. McGeeo Of Waycross, Ga.
says: "I had a chronic cold and cough
which kept me awake nights for two
years and I felt tired all the time.
vinol cured my cough and I feel
stronger in every way"
The reason Vinol Is so eficacious
in such cases is because It contains
In delicious concentrated form all
the medicinal curative elements OF
cod liver oil, with ionic, blood build
ing iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because it builds up the weak
ened, rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time if Vinol does not do all we say.
P1ckens DR. ug Go. Pickens sc
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04

Sparrows Don't Like OllJ
To keep spaTows from roosslng OF
nesting stuff the places with rags
sls...d IN 1,arneana In G2XE EoE-SrSS21
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
Camp of Sons Of
Veterans Organized

A camp of United Sons OF
Confederate Veterans was or
kganized in Easley on Saturday
! afternoon, May %. J. A. Hin
ton was elected Commandant;
J. B. Jameson, first lieut.; ".
F. Evatt, second lieut.; T. Bar
ton, adiutant; DR.. H. E. Rus
sell, surgeon; E. P. McCravey,
quartermaster; O. T. Hinton,
chaplain; j. E. Craig, treas. and
color sergeant; E. P. McCravey,
historian. The other members
are G. T. Martin, J. M. Jane
son. J. T. Lathem. T. B. Owens,
E. NJ. King, R. L. Bishop, L. A.
Rogers, R. H. Sweet, James
Turner, W. M. Nalley, J. L.
Baewell, w. E. Smith, Irwin
Miller.
A charter has heen applied
for.
T.. i. MarGln, L. L. DdiColl
and W. F. Evatt were appoint
ed a committee to get up a con-
stitution and bylaws.
The regular meetings are to
be held on the first Saturday in
each month.
The Camp was, on motion.
named THE William Young
Camp, in honor of William
Young, a young Confederate
volunteer from near Easley, who
was the first man Of the Fourth
Is. G.. Regiment, and probably
| tshe first Southern soldier killed
at the Battle of Bull Run. July
21, 1861.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04

shall even continue IN force our popular
I7-Cents-a-Day purchase plan, the same
as on previous Oliver models
The OLIVER No. J, equipped with
the famous Priutype, if desired, without
extra charge.
You owe it to yourself to see the new
machine before you buy any typewriter
at any price. Note its beauty, speed
and easy action, its wonderful automat-
ic devices. Try,it on any work that is
ever done on typewriters. Try IL On
many kinds of work that no other type
writer will do.
It is a significant fact that the type
writer that introduced such epoch-mak-
ing innovations as visible writing yisl-
bic reading, Printype, etc.. should be
the first to introduce automatic methods
of operation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
Letter From B" B

Mr.. Editer: As it has been
some time since we contributed
any thing to the columns Of the
dear old Sentinel. we decided to
knock at it's doors again for ad-
mittance provided its editor
thought our items worthy OF
space.
We are always glad to receive
The Sentinel, for it has a warm
spot in our hearts. The Senti-
mel was the first paper the
writer ever read a line in, when
the late Major D. F. Bradley
was it's editor. It was through
the good advice of that worthy
and benevolent gentleman, tell
ing me the Importance OF an
education, when I was not old
enough to see the need of it,
that I today possess what little
| / know. He advised me to con:
tinue to read good books and
papers. and by following his
advice I find a newspaper is one
of the grandest educators on
earth, where a child's opportu-
mites are limited for an educa-
ton.
A poor man who can give his
children only a common school
education, cannot invest a dol.
lar in ANYTHING else that will
do his children as much good as
a good newspaper. Once they
get to reading a paper they be-
come to like it and the more
they read the better scholars
they make. Just so by reading
the Bible CT any other good
book. 1t seems to make bet
ter person out of a child both
spiritually and Intellectually
When we see and realize the
responsibility resting upon pa.
rents who are raising children
and then see so many children
growing up in ignorance. may
be their father tramping around
spending his money for whiskey
or something else and making
his children work, when they
ought to be in school, how car
we keep from advocating a com
pulsory educational law? Yes
we are in favor of giving the
children better education and
making such a father go tt
work himself or put him on the
gang.
Just a word in regard to the
election laws. Some say give
every white man a right to the
ballot. I say so too, provided
that the white man has sense
enough to know how to vote in
telligently, but if he has not,
say disfranchise him. A man
who will be marched up to the
ballot bov and vote just as his
landlord or some other mar
says reguardless of knowing
whether he has voted for OF
against his own interest, shoulc
not be allowed to vote. Such &
man as that don't vote, so tc
) speak. they only put the ticket
in the box and the man who
made it out voted it. We don't
mean to disfranchise a mar
who can't read, but we Sd,
such a man as the above, ha:
no use for the ballot.
Well, it is dry weather dowr
} this way as we'll as elsewhere
A bad stand of cotton is the
general report. Vegetation i:
; not doing much good. From
all appearance now, this look:
: like it might be a bad crop year
though there is plenty room fo1
a chance. b.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
A LESSON
About the Ford

Teacher-Johnne into how many classes motor cars
Johnnie -Two-Fords and Automobiles,
Teacher-Correct What is a ford! e fo,r oo
intended as the safest and sures mode of travel at the
least cost. 80, r. IL, - = - t.aoaq
Johnne-It does.
Teacher-What can you say of days outing in Ford2
Johnne consists I OF f Po @ acden den
TeacherWhat the necessaes to take Tor oay ouCg
in a Ford? ,..,. :, :. 49, .o~o:oo
and little the radiator and wife and babies in the
Teacher-Why are Fords more cheapy and satisfactorily
operated than automobiles?
they mechanically perfect free from
cumbersome aduncts; in other words are simplicity speo
Teacher-Now, what is an automoble
JohnneA usually Of heavy weight with big expensive
pneumatic tires high rated power made of sestarte
storage batteries magnetic clutches network OF wiring auto
matte pumps on Pup M OIL teeo p
air gauges deep uphoterng shock absobers and other
mechanical congoerion intended medium of separating
the rich from their cash.
TeacherDoes fulfill the purpose for which was intended
Teacher-What can you say of days outing automo
consists of DOWNS ayouts and
the necearies to take for days outing
in automobile? ,4.:o.
1echancan an able bodied chauffeur checkbook ana gooa
with your local bank and will need TO equen'
gasoline stations telephone stations and garages - ~
Teacher-Why automobiles more expensive 10 Operate
than Fords? .-.o.oo+;oo, -. onar.
Johnne-For the that mpractcal 10 oper-
ate locomotives with pneumatic tires on dirt ROADS.
Ford Cars 1914 Prices
Fully Equipped F. O. B. Detroit
S5O00O
~ Noous'ol ------ s55OOO
For information call or write
W.N. JONES and [. J. SMITH,
Doo1oeo EoolozzmS 8 - -