davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21

C. Hart Company sos No 3rd St, Grand Forks N 3.
The Peoples Supply Company So 3rd ST. Grand Forks
Ontario Grocery, N. 3rd ST., Grand Forks, N, D.
T. H. Wilson, 4o2 *DeMers% Ave, Grand Forks. N. D.
Hewtson Cotton. 4o8 DeMers Ave, Grand Forks N. d.
Hanson Bros, IA 3rd Ave, Grand Forks, N D.
L. Johnson, 3rd Ave, Grand Forks N. D. ~ @ .:
NJ CARRIER 6oe Walnut St, Grand Forks, n D. s
+: L Anderson Al 9TH Ave, Grand Forks, N. D. =
Mrs. Curry 9TH Ave, Grand Forks N D. IL &
Frank Engstronn, .628 9th Ave. Grand Forks N. D. S
John Toleson, 7o6 Cherry ST.. Grand Forks N. D.
Mrs. s. Handeman, e34 and Ave-. Grand Forks, N: D.
E Schumacher .7o1 n 9TH St, Grand Forks. ~ p:
O. J. Steans, University Ave-. Grand Forks N D.
H 2 Henry 1898 University Ave. Grand Forks N D. z
!. Weller, 622 International Ave, Grand Forks N. D.
Bydal Byda, DeMers Ave, Grand Forks Minn
A. Hagesad, DeMers Ave, East Grand Forks, Nina s
A. Hagestad, sol So 9TH St, East; Grand Forks MINI.
A. Wolfe Son, 522 Brooklyn Boulevard; E. G. Fori MINI
Bells Grocery l6o2 Brooklyn Boulevard, G. Forks
c. ]. Landon, 324 3rd St Grand Forks, N. d.
w. Fl. Roberts; 423 Chestnut ST. Grand IN. D. s
c. O. Braseh 2o9 Euclid Ave. Grand Forks NJ
Mr.. ] 81 Grothe, Euclid Ave- Grand Forks II
A. Bonnet &Son Cottonwood Strand Eori N. D.
Q O. Berg so4 Cherry st Grand Fork. n: r
~ Leipsic 4o7 Oak ST. Grand Forks, N D. @
s. Golden & Son, and Ave, Grand Forks N.
Z. O.. Husehy, 63I n Forin N
IN. Nelson 618 International Ave- Grand Fcfia N
S Wallre Isa4 Jeuy Ave, Grand n.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
% ss ss . =
CLUB NOTES. +.

80 . = = "a =
The mmebers Of the Fargo Study
club held their usual meeting Nom
day afternoon, meeting at the home
Of Mrs. George Bivin on Eighth ave-
nue. south The papers Of the after
noon, all OF them most interesting
were: Mount Vernon, by Mrs. e. H.
Smith; Monticello, by Mrs. w. H. AL
len. and Causes Of the War. by Mrs.
Bivin ~
Three new members were taken
into the Fargo College Writer'S club
at its meeting at the club rooms
Monday evening. being Misses Selma
Schwarz and Ruth Tate. and Lyell
Evening star., 1914-11-22

see them the same as you or I, he never
seemed the sort that squeals. But still it is
not for me to stand between him and you"
"I'l fix the old devil" said McGinty with an
oath. "I've had my eye on him this year past"
"Well, YOU know best about that" Nc
Murdo answered. "But whatever you do
must be tomorrow; for we must lie low until
the Bretherton affair is settled up. We can't
afford to set the police buzzing, today of all
days"
"True for you," said McGinty. @And We'll
learn from Birdy Edwards himself where he
got his news, if we have to cut his heart out
first Did he seem to scent trap?"
McMurdo laughed. II guess l took him on
his weak point" he said "If he could get on
a good trail of the Scowrers, he's ready to
follow it into hell. 1 took his money!" Nc
Murdo grinned as he produced wad of dol
lar notes, "and as much more when he has
seen all my papers"
"What papers?"
aWel1, there are no papers, But filled
him up about constitutions and books of rules
and forms of membership. He expects to get
right down to the end of everything before he
leaves"
Faith, he's right there" said McGinty
grimly. "Didn't he ask you why you didn't
bring him the papers?"
GAS if I would carry such things, and
me a suspected man, and Captain Marvin
after speaking to me this very day at the
depot"
aAye, heard of that" said McGinty. Il
IL -: |. -,
ing onto you. We could put him down old
shaft when we've done with him; but however
we work it we can't get past the man living
at Hobsons Patch and you being there today"
McMurdo shrugged his shoulders. "f we
handle it right, they can never prove the kill
ing" said he. "No one can see him come to
the house after dark, and III lay to it that no
one will see him go. Now see here, Councillor,
I'll show you my plan, and III ask you to fit
the others into it. You will all come in good
time. Very well. He comes at ten. He is to
tap three times, and me to open the door for
him. Then I'll get behind him and shut it.
He's Our man then"
"That's all easy and plain"
ayes; but the next step wants considering.
He's a hard proposition. He's heavily armed.
I've fooled him proper and yet he is likely to
be on his guard Suppose 1 show him right in
to room with seven men in it where he ex-
pected to find me alone There is going to be
shooting, and somebody is going to be hurt"
"That's So"
"And the noise is going to bring every
damned copper in the township on top of u.s."
II guess you are right"
1Tbic &c how, T cho,,1d work If VO,, will all
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Cormac were already half-drunk, and the
liquor had brought out all their ferocity. Cor
mac placed his hands on the stove for an in
stant-it had been lighted, for the nights
were still cold.
@That will do," said he, with an oath.
@Aye," said Baldwin, catching his meaning.
@If he is strapped to that, we will have the
truth out of him."
"We'1l have the truth out of him, never
fear" said McMurdo. He had nerves of
steel, this man; for though the whole weight
Of the affair was on him his manner was as
cool and unconcerned as ever The others
marked it and applauded.
3You are the one to handle him." said the
Boss approvingly. "Not warning will he
get till your hand is on his throat. It's pity
there are no shutters to your windows"
McMurdo went from one to the other and
drew the curtains tighter. "Sure no one can
spy upon us now. It's close upon the hour"
"Maybe he won't come. Maybe he'll get
sniff of danger" said the secretary.
Hell come, never fear" McMurdo an
swered. ale is as eager to come as you can
be to see him. Hark to that"
THEY all sat like wax figures, some with
their glasses arrested halfway to their
lips Three loud knocks had sounded at the
door,
"Hush!" McMurdo raised his hand in
caution. An exulting glance went round the
circle, and hands were laid upon hidden
weapons.
@Not a sound, for your ives!" McMurdo
whispered as he went from the room, closing
the door carefully behind him.
With strained ears the murderers waited.
They counted the steps of their comrade
down the passage. Then they heard him
open the outer door, There were few words
as of greeting. Then they were aware of
strange step inside and of an unfamiliar voice.
An instant later came the slam of the door
and the turning of the key in the lock. Their
prey was safe within the trap! Tiger Cormac
laughed horribly, and Boss McGinty clapped
his great hand across his mouth.
"Be quie+ you fool" he whispered. you'll
be the undo1ng of us yeti"
There was a mutter of conversation from
the next room. 1t seemed interminable. Then
the door opened, and McMurdo appeared, his
finger upon his lip.
He came to the end of the table and looked
round at them. A subtle change had come
over him. His manner was as of one who has
great work to do. His face had set into
granite frmness. His eyes shone with fierce
excitement behind his spectacles. He had
become a visible leader of men. They stared
at him with eager interest; but he said moth
inq Still with the same SINGULAR paze he
Evening star., 1914-11-22

allow that l can hold him till you come"
dts good p1an," said McGinty. 3The
lodge will owe you debt for this. I guess
when 1 move out of the chair 1 can put
name to the man that's coming after me-"
@Sure, Councillor, 1 am little more than
recruit" said McMurdo; but his face showed
what he thought of the great mans compi-
ment
WHEN he returned home he made his
own preparations for the grim evening
in front of him. First he cleaned, oiled, and
loaded his powerful navy revolver. Then he
to be trapped. 1t was large apartment,
with long deal table in the center, and the
big stove at one side. At each of the other
sides were windows. There were no shutters
on these: only light curtains which drew
across. McMurdo examined these atten-
lively No doubt it must have struck him
that the apartment was very exposed for so
secret meeting. Yet its distance from the
road made it of less consequence Finally he
discussed the matter with his fellow 1odger.
Scanlan, though Scowrer was an inoffensive
little man, who was too weak to stand against
the opinion of his comrades, but was secretly
Mortified by the deeds of blood at which he
had sometimes been forced to assist. Nc
Murdo told him shortly what was intended.
"And if I were you, Mike Scanlan, would
take night off and keep clear of it. There
will be bloody work here before morning"
@We1l, indeed then, Mac" Scanlan an
swered. dts not the will but the nerve that
is wanting in me- When 1 saw Manager
Dunn go down at the colliery yonder it was
just more than I could stand. I'm not made
for it, same as you or McGinty. If the lodge
will think none the worse of me, I'll just do
as you advise and leave you to yourselves for
the evening""
The men came in good time as arranged.
They were outwardly respectable citizens, well
clad and cleanly; but judge of faces would
have read little hope for Birdy Edwards in
those hard mouths and remorseless eyes.
There was not man in the room whose hands
had not been reddened dozen times before.
They were as hardened to human murder as
a butcher to sheep.
Foremost, of course, both in appearance
and in guilt, was the formidable Boss Har-
raway, the secretary, was lean, bitter man
with long, scraggy neck and nervous, jerky
limbs, man of incorruptible fidelity where
the finances of the order were concerned, and
with no notion of justice or honesty to anyone
beyond. The treasurer, Carter, was middle
aged man, with an impassive, rather sulky
expression, and yellow parchment skin. He
was capable organizer and the actual de-
tailS of nearlu euer,r o11tra had from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
Effort TO BRING
ON INTERv ton.
Federals Renew
Shipping at Vera Cruz.
REBEL AGENT EXPECTED
constitutionalist Representative to
Hold Conference With Washington
Officials Regarding Proposed Peace
Meeting With Huerta Delegates.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Persistent
reports of sniping by Mexican feder-
ais on the American outposts at Vera
Cruz and rumors Of the Constitutions
alists' further advances toward Mex
leo City served to stir interest in the
Mexican situation. .--..
Although the war department will
make public no reports from General
Funston regarding sniping on the
American forces it is known there
has been an investigation of continued
reports to that effect. H.
There have been many hints that
Huerta's forces are attempting to pro-
woke fight with the American troop
ers, thereby forcing intervention.
Patient waiting on the outcome OF
mediation continued to be the attl-
tude of the administration. ="
The coming of Alfredo Breceda, a
representative of Carranza, to Wash
ington is awaited with interest in off,
>cal quarters. That Breceda and his
colleagues are coming to participate
in conferences with officials of the
Washington government is declared
to be a fact, but whether they or 9TH
er Constitutionalists will go to Mag
ara Falls to join the American and
Huerta delegates in an informal dis
cussion of peace still seems prob
lematical. Administration leaders in
sisted, however, that prospects are
hopeful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
From OF But
HALL COLLAPSE
Dynamite Used on Miners
Union Headquarters.
CITY AGAIN IS PEACEFUL

After Night OF Terror, During Which
Two Men Are Killed, Montana
Town Quiets DoWnActiVe Hostili-s
ties May Be Renewed at Any Time.
Butte, Mont, June 25.-After q
night of terror, in which tWenty-three
dynamite blasts were exploded in eff
forts to destroy Union hall, the refuge.
of miners threatened by seceders, and
the front of the building had col
lapsed, Butte was quiet again. Gov
ernor Stewart, at Helena, who had
under consideration the question OF
sending militia to the scene, abandon
ed the plan temporarily, but no one
knows when active hostilities may
break out again and armed force be
necessitated to bring peace
Men walked the streets armed,
deputies patrolled main thorough
fares and few ventured near the dis
trict where two men were killed in
the climax Of hOstilities that have
lasted nearly two weeks.
Repeated attempts were made to
dynamite Miners Union hall, evident
ly with the idea of annihilating Pres
ident Charles H., Meyer and other Off
GERS Of the Western Federation OF
Miners, who were to address peace
meeting The first ATTEMPT failed and
Meyer and others had fled the hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
but = second and q third attempt
blew out the front OF the building.
President Mover and other officers
of the union fed through the rear
Meyer Feared Trouble.

III u oyer 'l Is cared q ro 9 e.
Although the miners,y who had been
at outs since the secedefs broke up a
union parade on June Is. and wrecked
the inside Of Union hall, had been
quiet for week, President Meyer
feared trouble. He had been in Butte
for several days. trying to induce the
reYolters to return. His endeayors
had failed and the insurgents had or
ganized an independent organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received and
opened on the Second of July for
the furnishing of all materials and
construction of an exhibit building
on the fair grounds, plans and speci
fcations may be secured at the
Northern National bank or at the
office of Thos. Johnson, architect.
We reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. H@5= ~ .
Beltrami Co. Agricultural Ass n. i
By C. F. SCHROEDER, .
Secretary.
AID 624-25-26-27 1tw 625
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
HUNDREDS OF
HOMES IN RUINS
Watertown, S. D., Hit Hard
by Cyclonic Storm.
THREE STATES in ITSPATH
Heavy Damage Also Done by Wind
and Hail in Southern Minnesota
and Western Wisconsin-Score OF
People Injured in Stricken South
Dakota Town.

People Injured in Stricken South
Dakota Town.
St. Paul, June 25.-Watertown, S.
D., with score Of it's residents in
jured and 300 houses damaged, was
the hardest hit of any locality in the
storm which swept across South Da-
kota, Southern Minnesota and into
Western Wisconsin before it's de-
structive fury was spent.
The damage at Watertown alone
is estimated to be between $15O,O00
and 100000, while many additional
thousands have been lost in property
and crops in Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin.
Communication with all points in
the Upper Mississippi valley is diff
cult because of the demoralized con-
dition of telephone and telegraph
lines.
The only near fatality reported
outside of Watertown is at La Crosse,
where a transient was caught by a
falling barn.
From every point in Southern Min
nesota and from many places along
the Mississippi in Wisconsin with
which communication has been estab-
lshed come reports Of great damage
to crops. Shade trees and small
buildings suffered throughout the
storm swept area.
Watertown Homes Raced.
At Watertown the business dis
trict was not affected by the storm
and several churches and school
buildings also were spared. The path
OF the tornado through the residence
district was from Third avenue south
to Sixth avenue and cutting through
for sixteen blocks. 1t left the resi-
dence section at Tenth street east
and First avenue south, going south
to Fourth avenue south.
Mrs. Carl Backlund and baby and
Miss Mary E. Glove three of the in
jured, were pulled from beneath their
house by rescuing party. The baby
will die in all probability.
The storm struck near the South
Dakota Central roundhouse in the
southwestern part of the residence
section, wrecking between $50 and
900 buildings the majority Of them
expensive homes. Property damage
will run between $150,000 and $780,
600, the exact amount of loss being
Understandable at this time
Many miraculous escapes from death
in the storm are reported, some fam
lies living in houses which were COM
pletely demolished.
Several persons were injured by fly
ing portions of buildings. Trees were
blown down throughout that section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
HEAVY HAIL IN SOME PLACES
Storm Was General in Northeastern
South Dakota.

SOuIn DakOId.
Aberdeen, S. D., June 25.-RepOrts
received of the storm in the north
eastern part Of this state show heavy
hail at Bowdle, light hail at Aberdeen
and Bristol but damage to crops not
extensive. There was heavy rain
east of Montevideo, accompanied by
much wind
The most extensive damage, aside
from the cyclone disaster at Water
town, was at Webster, where a tor
>nado hit the village and demolished
the Olson elevator and the Clark liv-
cry. Store fronts on the east side of
the streets were blown in. Reports
told of many farm houses in the COM
munity being destroyed. but wires
were down and it was impossible to
get more details. Heavy wind did
some damage at Odessa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
sELLW00D's HEIRS AGREE

Will Contest at Duluth Is Settled Out
Of Court.
Duluth, June 25-Heirs of the late
Captain Joseph sellwood have just
settled the will contest out Of court.
Notice of dismissal was filed in pro-
bate court. It is understood that
both Mrs. Joseph Se1lwood and Mrs.
Leithhead have been given substan-
tial sums in settlement OF their claims.
Pioneer wants bring results.
One-half cent a word, cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
BARRICADED IN POSTOFFICE
Striking Mail Carriers Seize Central
Station in Paris.

Paris, June 25.-About 800 strik-
ing letter carriers barricaded them
selves in the Paris central postoffice,
If which they took possession some
honrs previous. A force of 500 police
men was placed in position around
the block by the authorities, who are
considering whether to storm the
The trouble arose over the refusal
Of the senate to include in the postal
budget certain increased allowances
in favor of which there has been
strong agitation. %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
18th Of July Privileges.

81 ~ & q. Is 81 # = F. . = . s-k
E. B. Berman is in charge
Of all Fourth of July privil-
eyes. All those who wish to
secure street privileges, such
as lunch stands, fireworks
stands, etc, should make ap-
plication at once. Mr.. Ber
mans offices are over the
O'Leary-Bowser building on
Third street.
Residents Of this city. will
be given preference over out
siders for privilege rights.
Fourth Of July Committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
There Is Nothing Better.

Hunt the world over and you Will
not find better remedy for diarr-
hoea than Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
FRA and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t al
ways cures. For sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25

+ i. !. i. !. = +. =
I. GIRL VICTIMS OF SEE ASK !.
HIS PARDON.
i.
Joliet, III, June 25 ildred i
!. Bridges and Mona -Rees Of. Chi !.
i. cago, the girls Evelyn Arthur i.
See was convicted of abduct- i.
ing, pleaded with the state !.
pardon board to release him !.
4. from prison, where he has i
/. served eighteen months of an +
Discriminate sentence. !,
y! The girls were disciples !.
4. OF. the absolute life" cult, i
/. which See originated. I
i. !
!. i. + !. i. i. i. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
AER0PLANES AT FUNERAL
Escort Of Twenty Craft Accompanies
Bodies of Vienna Victims.

Vienna, June 25.-An escort of
twenty aeroplanes, flying mourning
flags and manned by aviators from
several nations, formed a flying guard
of honor at the funeral of the nine
Austrian officers and men killed in
the tragic air catastrophe of last Sat
urday
While the funeral service was in
progress the small air craft circled
round and round the cemetery and
then few off in company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
For a Weak Stomach,

Take Chamberla1n's Tablets They
enable the. stomach to perform its
functions naturally, For sale by All
Dealers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25

ing league now has membership
of 1900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
The Costly Storm

1t is estimated that the storm which tore along
the New Jersey and Long Island coasts Saturday and
Sunday did damage totaling at least $1,25O, 900 in
wrecked buildings and in injuries to shipping. The
chief loss was felt at %Seabright, where the total
losses, which were started by the storm Of Christmas
night, are estimated at 100000. A very serious sit.
uation exists at that point. for the storm has inflicted
serious suffering upon the people and further damage
is menaced by the destruction of the sea wall. Around
Atlantic City and Cape May the tremendous seas
effected material changes in the shore lines, fifteen
feet Of the beach being cut away at Cape May for a
distance Of 600 feet. Such changes, however, are
constantly occurring and are not to be reckoned as
comparable with the. destruction Of buildings. In
some places the wreckage left by the storm resem-
blcs that CAUSED by a western cyclone. The danger
on the coast, however, is always of dual character:
both the wind and the seamenacing the stability OF
structures. During the height of the storm Saturday
night the waves raced upon the shore many yards in
height and crushed everything in their path. Wash
ington's d%renching for the forty-eight hours, and
more, is a result Of the same storm that pounded the
New Jersey coast. Fortunately, the District got the
sweep of the warmer airs, else it would nave been
smothered in snow in a short time. It's escape from a
serious visitation is a matter of congratulation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
Sound q Retreat

Rev. Dr.. Anna Shaw is without mercy, or rather,
she would be were this land of the free and home OF
the brave the Merry England of song and story.
Her advice TO the women subject to the income tax
not to pay it. because they are not citizens of the
government which denies them suffrage, cannot yet
lead to such distress as a like case has done in Lon
don. When we say mot YETI it might be wiser to
say mot yet, but SOON" For our own government
is exhibiting such malign and prosecuting activity in
the collection of this inquisitorial tax that, ere long,
in order to compel loving women to pay their dearly
income tax, it may haul away their dearly beloved
husbands. to Jail. That is what has been done in
England, a government which refuses to recognize
q woman as a taxpayer while insisting that she pay
taxes on penalty Of imprisoning her husband as being
legally responsible for all OF her debts. Suppose that
things should ever come to sucl, a pass here.
Inc Englisnwoman of means refusing to pay her
income tax was J. sufragette, and, like many others
OF the worthy ladies in that party, we fear, with a
husband incapable of earning as much as a shilling.
he was her parasite, and doubtless she loved and
loves hin with an undying love. On her persistent
refusal to pay the tax until after a grant of suffrage.
the government turned to her husband, her legal
guardian under British law, and immured him, there
to stay until the lax is paid. And there, for aught
we know, he Still remains. For, though his devoted
wife rushed to the Jail prepared to pay the tax and
release him, the mighty arm of Mrs. Emeline Pank-
hurst reached out and restrained her, with the i'm.
peratlve mandate that a great principle was at stake
and that women must subordinate their sentiments
10 The good of the cause. And that night two school
houses We're burned and four mail boxes filled with
molasses.
We trust that the married ladies Of this country
who are subject to the income tax, and there are
many Of them, will not take the advice of DR.. Shaw
in this matter. There is no telling what the govern
r., p,;~lt .-L-. II .a -, g.
going after income "at the source fail, and the tax
Ing powers, failing to find the source, turn to the
man IN the case. In cases where the wife's income
Is the onissfamily income. and this, we fear, is what