davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
GETS Appeal.
F. G. Cary, Potato Operator. to Have
New Trial.

49,
Moorhead. Mimi, July 6.-F. c.
Cary, convicted head Of the defunct
GAINESVILLE Potato Growers ~associa-
ton, was released from the county
Jail on $4,000 bond, furnished by
J. D. Barnardy of GAINESVILLE and j.
H. Whitnack of Baker. Cary has
been held in custody since his convic-
ton by a district court jury last Tues
day afternoon.
1t is now definitely understood
that Cary will appeal from the de-
will probably come during the fall
session. J. w. Barnardy, and o. f.
anderson. allied with Cary in the
legal tangles of the potato association,
which resulted in the indictment of
the three on criminal charges will not
be tried during this term of court,
but will be held owe to the November
term, according to a statement made
yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
HIGHWAY ROBBERS
ARE SENTENCED
Russians go to Prison For
Three Years for Way
laying Companion

Fargo, N. D.. July 6.-Mike Segora
and Bill Ksush, transients, were
sentenced to three years each at hard
labor in the state p%enitentiary by
Judge Charles A. Pollock in district
court. The two men were convicted
of highway robbery.
Several days ago Segora and Ksush
met Mike Jessu, also a transient, on
the Great Northern Railroad tracks
near Davenport, N. u. One of them
hit Jessu on the head with a stone,
while the other riled his pockets, talk
ing $12O, which was all he had. Off
GERS from Sheriff Ross office brought
the men to Fargo last night. Jessu
was hurt, but was able to appear in
court to press the charge against his
assailants.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
THIEVES ARRESTED
Fargo Police Get Men Shortly After
Crime Is Committed.

Fargo, N. D., July s.-The excellent
signal system. by which the police
headquarters keeps in touch with
patrolmen in different parts Of the
city was chiefly responsible for the
capture Of two thieves. one hour after
the theft had taken place.
Otto and Edwin Peterson, transients
in the city, stopping at the St. Paul
hotel, left their room. Twenty min
utes later they returned to find their
suit cases gone and with the suit
cases the greater part of their cloth
ing and valuable legal papers.
The police headquarters was noti-
fed and officers in the downtown dis
trict in turn told to watch out for
men carrying suit cases tallying with
the description given by the two
Petersons. About II o'clock Axel
Hendrickson and Charles Anderson
were arrested, as the description fitted
them. with the missing suit cases.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
fires AT HORSES
kills HIS FRIEND
Rudolph steinmund Lives
Short Time After Be-
ing Struck

Garrison, N. D., July e.-Rudolph
Steinmund. IS, was accidentally shot
and died ive hours later. by John Pc
tiers, II, a friend, at a. point ten miles
west OF here, while picking June ber-
ries on the banks Of the Missouri riv-
er.
Fired to Scare Horses.
Steinmund and two brothers and
Peters had driven from a point east
Of this place five miles to the river to
go berrying. During the morning
while gathering berries a number OF
horses came along and bothered the
boys team and In order to scare the
horses away Peters fired a 90 rifle in
the brush, the bullet striking Stein
mund in the forehead and entering
the brain.
Peters Said to be Hiding.
The brothers Of the wounded mar
put him in their wagon and drove tc
this place in less than an hour tc
summon medical aid. Nothing could
be DONE. Coroner Schulstad Of Dog
den was notified and an inquest will
be had. Peters has not been seen
since the accident and some reports
state he Ia hiding in the brush.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
SEEKS DIVORCE
Husband Aged 70 Wants Separation
From Wife, Aged ~.

Mandan, n. D., July 6.-The divorce
case of Willis T. Inman VS.. Mary G.
1nman came up in chambers before
Judge S. L. Nuchols. having been
postponed at the recent term Of court
to give the defendant time in which
to employ an attorney. At this time
the case was taken under advisement.
This is one of the most remarkable
divorce cases on record because the
plaintiff is 70 years old and the re-
spondent is IL years old. The grounds
are desertion. The parties live near
Strain and nave grown children.
Another ase which was to have
come up in chambers this week is
the Glen Ullin school district case.
The irregular train service made 1t
impossible for the litigants to get here
and the case was put over to come
up at some later date.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
ATTENDS N. E. A.
Inspector Mcdonald Leaves for St
Paul for Convention

Fargo. n. D., July 6.-state Inspec-
tor N: c.. Macdonald passed through
n city last evening on his way to
attend the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Education association that will
hold sessions in st. Paul for one week,
commencing today. Inspector Mac
donald. who is the state director for
the N. E. A. for North Dakota. expects
a good sized delegation from the State.
The inspector will appear on the pro-
gram. talking on the subject Pre-
paration for. Service Through the
School,"
In this address he will discuss the
principal purpose of the common
school that is. the elementary school
as represented by the first eight
grades. At a later date we hope to
give some space to this address.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
DROWNING
Stanton Lad is Fourth Victim of Can
nonbaII River.

Stanton, N. D.. July 6.-Howard
Brewster, a 10-year-old lad of Stan
ton, was another victim of the high
waters making the fourth person
crowned In this vicinity this spring,
The lad was the son of L. Y.
Brewster, Northern Pacific station
agent at Stanton who recently had
been transferred to the agency at
Cannonball. He was drowned in the
knife river. just where it empties into
the Missouri. but none of the particu.
lars could be learned.
Fred Brewster OF Bismarck. men,
Der OF the state bord of control, is
a brother of the bereaved father.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
The Qrk Ill
WORLDS
RUSSIAN WHEAT NEWS.

Chicago. special Russion News-In
southern Russia rains interfering with
harvest. The weather is generally
unsettled. In the Volga and Don ter
ritory, prospects are deteriorating.
Many estimates coming to hand of
a disappointing kind n the belief
is that the wheat crop will be an
average one. Holders of old wheat
very firm and shipments light.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
TO LAY STEEL
Construction Camp Has Received
Orders From Headquarters.


Orders From Headquarters.
Mandan, N. D., July 6.-"Steel lay
ing has been authorized On the north
branch extension from Golden Valley
west, but I do not know how much
Is to be laid his year" was the state
ment Of J. NJ. Rapelje. assistant gen.
eral manager Of the Northern Pacific,
who was in the city this week looking
after washout repairs.
THE construction department has
been notified of the decision and it is
likely hat they will start work as
soon as the present high water trou-
bles are overcome" he said.
The rains have damaged the grade
which was completed to Dunn Cen
ter and much repairing will AVE to
be done to that before steel can !
laid. but it is the opinion that if
work is commenced as oon as the
line is opened the entire distance OF
steel car be laid this a and Dunn
Center will be opened to the world.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
SHOT BY FARMER.
Brother OF Paramount Man Is in 8
Serious Condition.

va lNAou 10 Ill q
Serious Condition.
Paramount, N. d., July Tony Kor-
bek, who is employed at the Hotel
Richland. received a message last
that his brother had been shot and
was not expected to live. He left at
once for Laona and found his brother
very low, with three doctors attending
him.
The shooting was done by an old
bachelor who Is supposed to be de-
mented. .Tony's brother is a farmer
and had brought a team in from the
held and fed them. While eating din
ner the bachelor. who is a neighbor,
went to the barn and took the team
out, to which Mr.: Korbek objected and
Elected the man from the place. That
evening Mr.. Korbek was ambushed by
the man with a rife, who shot him.
The tall passed through the arm, en-
tertRg the side and coming out of the
back.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
PIONEER DEAD.
Medora Resident Dies in Deadwood
Hospital.

Medora, N. D., July 6.-News was
received at Medora of the death of
w. c. Gooding in a hospital at Dead
wood, S. D. Gooding was born in
New Bedford, Mass, about 63 years
ago. About 1870 he came to the lower
Missouri country and was for many
years a clerk for the late Capt. Will
liam Harmon at Grand River, Fort
Yates, Rice and A. Lincoln. About
1883 he purchased the leadership at
Lincoln from Harmon and remained
there as trader until the abandonment
Stem nne s. sO1 B. and IN mt there ere " to stu r
.gress. He was an Mncle by marriage
of J. w. Foley, Jr. He leaves a wife,
whom he married at Fort A. Lincoln
in 1850.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
NARROW ESCAPE.
Lightning Rod Agents Nearly Drown
in Swollen River,

Hazen, N. D., July 6.-The swollen
Knife river almost claimed w more
victims. Fitzpatrick and Crosse, two
young men from Underwood who have
been putting up lightning rods in this
county. attempted to drive across the
stream. Their team was drowned and
the wagon with their supplies and
tools was lost. They had great diff
Guilty in reaching the shore.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
WAS DELIRIOUS
Intoxicated Man Caused Smallpox
Scare at Fargo.

at Fargo.
Fargo, n. D.. July 6.-Arthur Moss
created some excitement for the police
department when he got drunk and
resisted the officer who attempted to
arrest him.. AS a result he paid a
fine Of $40 in Judge Miller's court.
Some n telephoned the police
station that there was a. sick man in
the Arcade restaurant on Front street.
Officer OVERLY answered the call but
before going near his man he inquired
whether he had smallpox or any con-
tagious disease" No one knew and
OVERLY sent for DR.. William Seaman,
the health officer. When Dr.. Seaman
arrived he found Moss intoxicated and
suffering from delirium tremens. Moss
refused to go to the station and
abused the health officer. The arrest
was made. however. and Moss was
taken to the county hospital.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
CHILD KILLED
Son Of CayuGa Farmer Struck by Bolt
of Lightning.

OF I1Khtn1nE.
Cayuga. n. D.. July 6.-The farm
home Of Andrew Johnson. who lives
a few miles southwest of here, was
Of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson was instant
ly killed by the bolt.
The father was sitting in the kit
chen with his children and the mother
was just passing through the room
when the bolt struck. Mr.. johnson
was knocked from his chair but was
able to get up and put out the fire
started from the lightning. The moth
er was knocked unconscious and for
2 time it was thought she was killed.
The other children we're not badly
injured but the little boy seemed to
have got the full force Of the bolt
and died instantly.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
BADLY INJURED
Aged Farmer May Die as Result Of
Accident Near Bismarck.

Bismarck, n. D., July 6.-Gabriel
Wetch, vas thrown from his buggy
while he and his son were on their
way home, and brought to St. Alexioue
hospital in an unconscious condition.
Mr.. Wetch who is a man of fifty
years. and young son We're driving
homeward from this city, and when
near the Afro farm. the horse became
frightened at something and over
turned the buggy throwing the two
from the rig and so injuring the older
man that his life is now in the bal
ance. The injured man was found in
the road and brought to his city by
a passing. motorist. Members of the
family have been sent for to be pres
ent If the injury should prove fatal.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
CHILD BROWNS.
lGiIlard Puariea Falls Into a Creek
Near Home.

Resder,%sN. D.. July s.-Millard, the
nine-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Puariea Of Reeder, was
drowned In a creek at the Puariea
home. It seems there is a deep hole
In the creek al this point and the re-
cen rains filed it. The little fellow
fell into It and his mother being I'M
able to get him cut had t go for help,
but when the help arrived II. was too
late TO rave the child's life. This is
the second child that the family have
lost by drowning in a short space of
time. The other was a boy two or
three years old. who met death by
fal1inE into q watering trough.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
VACANT FARMS
One Thousand Quarter Sections I'm:
claimed in Western Counties.

Williston. N. D., July 6.-Figures
compiled at the local land office as to
the O of government land yet
available for filing in this district
show that we have 167,22O.36 acres
of land not filed upon. This would DO
over 1000 farms of 100 acres each.
or course this land is not all good
farm land as it includes the lands
along the Missouri and the Little Mis-
souri, rivers but there is a lot Of good
land yet vacant The following table
gives the amount of vacant land in
each county in this land district:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

To the mar who has no sense of
humor, nothing's as funny as his
neighbor in the act of beating a rug.
Toledo Blade.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
= !. 4 y = I
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IoIN LED Ie1IttAUIOAI IlS.
= 4 : = + \ \ y = = = I + 4 = 4 4 4
Barring hand rgans some good
comes out of everything.
Satan probably had a fine excuse
for not learning to skate.
There is no end to the trouble in
a family that has two heads.
Many a girl catches a husband by.
batting her hook with Indifference.
When it to manual labor, tho
average man is a tramp at heart.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

SOUTHWEST RECEIPTS.
T. st. Louis wheat today $4,000: year
ago. 1000
Kansas City wheat today 23s, 900:
year ago $50. 000.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
JULY WHEAT,

Market quotations furnished by c.
E. Lewis & Co.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

LIVERPOOL
Liverpool close, wheat 1-s lower. to
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

DULUTH FLAX.
July. Sept. Oct. Nov.
ose ...1.60 1.623 1.623 49,.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-17
FINAL REPORT
OF GRAND JURY

Confined from first page)
be kept open and clean. We fur
ther recommend that the flue and
ventilator in the inside of the jail
room be.repaired and put in a safe
condition at once. We also rec
ommend that the roof on the
building be re-painted, as it s
just beginning to leak, and that a
new cover be placed over the front
porch. Those confined in the jail
reported to us that they were well
fed and properly cared for.
We have examined the trans
cripts from the various Justices
of the Peace of the county, and
find that they have all properly
filed their reports, as required by
law in such cases.
In passing, we desire to thank
most heartily our capable Prose
cutting Atty, Geo. r. Haynie; our
efficient Sheriff. Ruff A. Boyett,
and our worthy Circuit Clerk, G..
e. Bailey, for their kind and con
courteous treatment of and ser
vices rendered to US during our
Investigations.
And now in conclusion we are
reminded that this is, in all prob
ability, the last time we will be
associated as grand jurors with
his Honor, Judge j. M. Carter,
and this jury individually wishes
to express the high esteem and
regard they hold for his Honor.
And in no spirit Of folsOme fiat
terry, but in honest admiration
and pride, we say that Judge Car
Ter mas Deen, and Is, an honor to
the bench Of this District and the
State of Arkansas at large. We
have always found him just and
fearless in the discharge of his
official duties, and we are but rem
dering to him a well deserved
tribute.
And now hoying disposed of all
our labors We respectfully ask
that this report be received and
this Jury discharged from fur
ther services upon this Court.
STEVE CARRIGAN.
Foreman.
G. N. TRIMBLE,
Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION Is

issAgatha Wilson entertained
Monday night in honor of Miss
Cleo Erby Of Nashville, guest of
Mrs. @. G. Lawliss.
Misses Alice and Lou Bouldin
and Miss Rosa Wallace attended
services at at. Marks Episcopal
church at Hope Sunday.
Capt. y. NJ. Goodlett and 4. p
City, Of Ozan, were i'll town Tues
day. The latter il preparing to
attend the reunion at Jackson
vile, Florida, ia company with
his estimablewife and other mem
bers Of his family. The distance
H. 20 great that many of the Ola
Confederates will be financially
unable To attend this year, but We
feel that these would gladly join
us in wishing Captain Goodlett
and party a pleasant trip.
]. o. Mitchell, The blacksmith,
who was burned with gasoline
last week, is now able to be at his
shop again.
Rev. W. d. Sharp and daughter
Miss Iva, Of Waldo, spent several
days this week with E. r. Beck
and wife.
Rev. wv. M. HAYES, presiding
elder Of this district, is preparing
TO attend the Confederate reunion
at Jacksonville.
WeIIborn Berry IL iii Arkadel,
phia Oh business this week
"BiF' Booker Of Garland, who
is q Hampstead county product,
passed through Tuesday enroute
from a visit to relatives at Column
bus. It has been several years
since be has been III Washington
and Mr. Booker was enthusiastic
in praise Of the growth and de-
velopment Of the town.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-17
8 With. The Churches
lIIITl IITl TIIITiI
PRESBYTERIAN
REV. F. w. HARVEY

We are under deep and lasting
obligations to Rev, Mr.. Gold for
services rendered my people last
Sunday (Easter). Attending the
Presbytery, which met~at Mena,
and being held over to preach for
the Mena people we could not
reach our congregation at Wash
ington. The Presbytery was one
of special interest and we'll at
tended. Mena, resting in the
Ozark mountains, s veritably q
picture Of beauty. The town has
suffered some because of the re
moval Of the railroad shops, but
it is still a good business point.
With the recollection of Easter
joys, and that the resurrected
Christ is alive forevermore, let us
one and all go forth to love Him
more and serve each other bet
ter.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-17
TRIBUTES TO HUMAN VANITY
Craze for Titles Seemingly as Strong
Today as in Any Period
of History.

Dom Pedro IL, who lost the
throne Of Brazil in 1899, was the
last monarch to offer titles for sale
In order tO obtain funds for the erec-
tion of a hospital in Rio de Janeiro,
the emperor announced that he
would confer the title of "baron" on
every subscriber Of 100000 milreis,
and the title of count" on every
subscriber Of 100000 milreis. Many
proved willing to become ennobled
on these terms, and sufficient money
was forthcoming to endow the hospi-
tai as well as build it. Over the
main entrance may still be seen the
inscription suggested by Dom Pc
dro, 1Human Vanity to Human
Misery"
Although French titles of nobility
were abolished at the time of the
revolution by a decree that was re-
viyed in 1871, yet the ministry Of
justice issues certificates Of nobility.
Members Of the French diplomatic
service who use titles have to obtain
one of these certificates and pay
stiffiy for the transaction. The fees
in the case of duke amount to
s., 400, a marquis pays $4,000, a
viscount 81, 400, baron $500, and a
chevalier $@60.
The certificate is to the effect that,
the pedigree Of the holder having
been Investigated, his claim to the
title he bears has been fully estab-
lished, and the seal of the republic
is affixed to this patent of nobility.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-17
METHODIST
REV. J. w. BERRY

AS far as possible, we made our
service at st. Paul last Sunday
an Easter service, and our people
seemed to be helped by the ser
vice.
At Ozan the Sunday School was
fine, according to report, and their
Easter program was very pleas
ing At night we preached them
an Easter sermon. The cOngre-
cation was splendid and the beau
tiful Easter songs were a delight
indeed. Miss Ruby Conway, as
Organist, rendered splendid ser
vice, placing US under obligation
for her kindness. What an Op-
p0rtunity for our young people to
help in the service and work that
means omueh to humanity! And
like Miss Conway, some of them
are SO capable.
Next Sunday we will be with
the saints at Washington. 1t is a
delight to be with this congrega-
ton Nnd preach to them the glo-
rious gospel.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-17
BLESSING OF THE FLOWERS
Natures Wonderful Gift to the Weary
and Dspirited and Those AZ
flicIed With Sickness.

Flowers in the home divert the
mind and rest the weary eyes Of the
housewife and mother.
a bouquet in the siekroom aids in
keeping the mind off the disease, and
often starts the brain Oh a new
channel Of thought that puts the pa-
tient Oh the road to recovery.
Flowers il the Office, Oh on the
desk Of the weary clerk Of stenog-
rapher will produce such a telling
effect that BY actual comparison
more work is accomplished BY those
whose eyes and brains are rested by
the presence of these gifts from na-
ture.
Artists visit the parks and gar
dens to study the flowers, and their
orbs are wonderfully toned up by
the refreshing gIimpses Of the col
OTIS in nature, and no artist has ever
been successful who does not study
colors in the beautiful flowers.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-17
WORKING ON MAP or WORLD
Gigantic Task Participated in BY the
Leading Geographers of
All Nations.

In 1900 a movement was began
looking to the preparation of a map
of the world on a millionth scale,
equal to fifteen miles to the inch.
Such maps have already been made
for some countries, particularly Eng
land ana Scotland, but a map Of tile
world On such a scale is an immense
undertaking, and as such the differ
ent nations of the world were asked
70 cooperate in its production. The
first conference was held in London
four years ago, and another interna-
tional conference, participated in by
government delegates Of thirty-two
countries, has been in session in
Paris. Specimen sections Of the map
were presented at tile conference and
further details of organized-or inter-
national team work were gone over.
As the first map Oh such 4 scale and
one requiring years for ills compile
tion and coordination Of work in
practically all the civilized countries
Of the world, the map will net only
be the greatest ever constructed, but
it will record the present status Of
geographical science as well.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-17
TRANSPOSED BODY OF WATER
Engineers Shifted Lake Consider
able Distance in Order to Work
Profitable Silver Mine.

Romance has always thrown a
glamour around silver mining, and
many interesting stories could be
told Of the doings in the pioneer days
of the Dominion at Silver Islet, in
British Columbia, and in Ontario.
Few stories, however, can exceed
in interest that furnished recently by
the Carson Lode of the Crown Re
serve mine, in the Cobalt district of
Canada. The course of the lode lay
underneath lake, and was mined
for some distance, until working so
close to the bed Of the lake rendered
further removal Of the ore too great
a danger to the miners.
Far from abandoning the quest,
the authorities of the mine called to
their assistance the resources of
modern science and pumped the vast
body of water in the 45-acre lake to
form another at some distance.
The hollow thus made disclosed a
deep deposit Of mud. Nothing daunt-
ed, the authorities set up a fresh
pumping apparatus, by which the ex-
PEELED water was reintroduced for
the purpose Of washing the basin
clean.
The remarkable spectacle ensued
of two sets of pumps at work at the
same time-the one to impel, and
the other to expel the erstwhile lake.
Complete success attended these OPP
erations.