davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
M1NOT COURT TERM
Negro Gunnlan Will be First Pri.
omar AHH0ioaar1d ak Sossaosa

Negro Gunnlan Will be First Pris-
oner Arraigned at Session.
Minot. N. D.. Nov. 16.-The No.
vember term of district court con-
vened today with District Judge K.
e. Leighton presiding. There is quite
a heavy civil and criminal calendar to
be disposed of. ."
County court will be held immedi-
ately after the adjournment Of dis
trict court and the date of the OPEN
ing will depend on how soon district
court finishes Its term.
The first criminal case to be tried
in district court will be that of Nor
gan Rhoades, colored. charged with
the murder Of Griffin Skinner, two
weeks ago last Thursday in the res
taurant operated by Oser Webb. COL
ored on West First street. This will
be one of the interesting hearings of
the court term.
The Joseph McPeek murder case
will not be tried here. change of
venue having been granted to the
Stanley term Of district court, which
will be held in January. McPeek is
alleged to have murdered his wife
early last spring.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
HOODOO HARMLESS
Friday the 18th Doesn't Dismay Man
ming Man.

Manning, N. D.. Nov. 16.-Frank
Beatty was in the city recently for
the first time without his crutches,
and was able to walk around as we'll
as ever, although for the past years
he has been practically unable to
walk. . :.-l
He was born on Friday, the 18th;
was hurt on double thirteen. or on
the 26th; first saw a doctor on FRI
day; received the letter asking him
to come in to be operated upon on a
Friday; he went in on the 18th; was
In bed 13 days. had room "23" at the
hospital; had Is stitches put in his
knee; and returned home a well man
on Friday.
He doesn't know exactly whether
Friday and the number 13 have
played a hoodoo part or not: but II
they have, he feels that he has now
effectually put the kibosh on them,
anyway. The occurrence Of Friday
and - 80 often is. however. interest
ing q "'f(- -'f'"''s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
|CLER|CUS OPENS
MEETING TUESDAY
Episcopal Clergyrnen of the
State Hold Gathering
at Fargo.

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 16.-The North
Dakota Clericus, comprising all the
rectors of Episcopal churches in the
state, will meet in Fargo on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. 1t
is expected that all but one or two
of the clergymen will be in attend
ance. about twenty in all
The meetings, which will not be
public, will be held at the residence
Of Bishop Tyler and at the Gethse-
name cathedral.
On Tuesday evening the. Glorious
will be guests of the Gethsemane
Mems club. the entertainment to take
the form of dinner at the CONNER
cial club. which will be followed by
an informal conference at the bish-
ops home at $3.50 in the evening.
At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning
holy communion will be celebrated al
the cathedral, and at 10 o'clock the
morning prayer will be observed, fol.
lowed by a quiet hour. conducted by
Bishop Tyler. Luncheon will; be
served the clergy in the crypt Of the
cathedral at noon. the afternoon to be
devoted to business matters. r.
The conference will close Wednes.
day evening, following final confer.
ence to be held at o'clock at the
residence Of Bishop Tyler. The con-
ference Is expected to be success
In every way. =
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
and were fined SIS each and $40 costs

and were fined SIS each and $40 costs
attached.
Clara Warren and Earl Armstrong
could not pay their fines, and are IAN
gushing in the city bastile.
The following were arrested: Hat
tie Barlow Kaiser, Stella Francis.
Clara Warren, Alice Miller. Curley
Morris, Earl Armstrong and H. s..
Cook.
Cook is said to be former railroad
man. His fine was paid by Hattie
Kaiser.
Ruth Sherman, former friend Of
the women, got into row with stel-
clares that Stella gave her a black
eye. The women had evidently been
drinking. The Sherman woman, In
order to get even, swore out a COM
plant but had gone to Minneapolis be-
fore the trial.
1t is said that Armstrong is out of
prison on parole.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
HOMEOPATHY

eases of the skin and mucous men,
| branes, by which eruptions and dis
charges are dried up or suppressed by
strong ointments, injections, washes,
etc. such conditions are natures at
tempt to get rid Of the internal dis
ease by forcing it out Of the body to
the surface. where it will be at least
harmful. Naturally patients dislike
such symptoms and usually prefer To-
cal treatment, which will dry up the
eruption or discharges and drive it
back into the body again. Getting rid
OF an eruption or discharge in this
way, however, Is, in its ultimate re-
suits, analogous to closing q city's
sewer outlets.
everyone knows the serious results
which follow the suppression or driv-
ing inward Of the eruption of scarlet
ieVer or measles. and yet but few have
the foresight to perceive that the pen
atty exacted by nature is Just as GER
! taan IN all other forms of disease. The
only difference in results is in the time
ol tnelr appearance, which is govern
ed by the rhythm Of the disease, In
quick actively progressing diseases.
like scarlet fever, the bad results Of
suppression appear quickly. In
chronic, slowly progressing disease
hke eczema, the bad results are not
noticeable for weeks or months. 9th
erwise there Is no difference; the uiti-
mate results are just as bad and lust
other. 40 =" 'ne
The forcible lowering of high fever
with ice baths or strong drugs. and
the breaking up Of colds with large
doses of quinine are also suppressiye
IN character and always harmful Re-
covery following such measures is on.
ly an evidence Of the strong recnner-
ative powers of the patient. and
health is often seriously and perma'-
Eently impaired by such treatment
The scattering" of inf1ammations
and swellings by local applications OF
iodine. camphorated oil, ana other
drugs is also harmful ana just as fonl-
Ism as would be the scattering over an
entire farm Of the weeds In one corner.
With correct homeopathic treat.
ment. such eruptions and localized ali.
ments are. not suppressed by local
measures. but disappear as a result of
interna! medication and because the
internal disease which caused them
has beon cured. e'''
Drs. Arthur and F. Margaret Peake
Homeopathic physicians, Grand Forks
'' .-..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
TWO COURT SESSIONS
Both Federal and District Tribunals
Meet at Devils Lake.

Both Federal and District Tribunals
Meet at Devils Lake.
Devils Lake. N. D., Nov. 17.-Devi1s
Lake will witness considerable court
activity when with the district court
running in full blast, the United States
court opens its adjourned fall term
here with Judge Charles r. Amidon
presiding. Little is known Of just
what will come up for trial. There
will be number Of reservation cases
and actions against foreign corpora
tions
Following this term regular term
Of the United States district court is
scheduled to open in Grand Forks on
December 1.
The term was scheduled to open
this week. but it was decided to post
pone Il until the first Of the month.
So far as Is known at: present there
is. only one civil case which will be
taken up by the court at its session
here. ..-,
It Is possible, however, that the
criminal actions instituted by the gov
ernment against Edward Sandlie and
B. ]. sandlie for alleged improper use
Of the United States mails, will be tax.
On up at that time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16

Among the principal advantages OF
homeopathic treatment are: /. Bet
ter control of disease and consequent
ly less pain and discomfort. 2. Great
er freedom from complications and
bad after effects. 3. Large savings
in doctors, nurses and druggists
bills, as we'll as great saving Of time
otherwise lost from work. 4. The
impossibility Of the formation Of drug
habits. s. Comparatively certain
cure in nearly all forms Of disease and
the improbability Of the development
Of cancer, tuberculosis, Bright's dis
ease, diabetes, or other serious forms
Of disease later in life. 8. Better sub
treated homeopathically, and enjoy
ment Of longer life than would other
wise be possible.
To unfold these advantages more In
detail: In acute illness, correct hon.
eopathic treatment either stops the
course Of the disease within few
hours or causes 1t to run a much mild
sible when not treated at all or when
treated by other methods.
In the more severe forms OF dis
ease, pain and discomfort are marked
ly less; recovery is quicker; GONZALES
cence is more thorough; and the
chances of escaping an untimeiy
death are, at least, three times better
with homeopathy than with other
forms Of treatment.
AS result Of the quicker control Of
sickness, the earlier recovery and
freedom from complications, the ex-
penses due to sickness are always
markedly less with homeopathy than
with other forms Of treatment.
Cancer. tuberculosis, insanity,
chronic kidney trouble and other tat.
Al forms Of chronic disease. seldom or
never develop in persons who have
previously had the benefit Of homeo-
pathic treatment. The reason is that
the tendency toward such diseases is
previously driven out Of the body by
correct treatment applied to the less
or ailments - :.
On the contrary. by the customary
forms of medical treatment, the vari-
GUS illnesses Of childhood and adult
life ore seldom. II ever, really cured:
nearly always, the seeds of chronic
diseases are driven back Into the body
where they germinate and finally de-
velOp into some one of the serious all
ments under discussion.
The foregoing applies especially to
the local suppressive treatment of dis
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
LIGHTING SYSTEM

Being Installed at Rutland by Bust.
ness Men of Town.
Rutland. N. D.. Nov. 16.-A short
time ago a few Of the business men
OF the town decided to install an cleo
trio lighting system for their own
rush.
The engine and dynamo have been
Installed In the garage and that place
is already supplied with the "juice''
and wiring Of others Is we'll under
way. In all ten places will be sup
piled.
This move is a very good one for the
merchants for there is no one thing
that will add more to business than
good lights.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
GET JEWELRY
Nfinot Woman. Is Victim of "second
Story Worker"


Minot, N, D., Nov. 16.-Mrs. Hun
ter Wagner, returning to Minot from
q visit in the east, found that her home
at l02 Hazel street had been visited
by burglar, who secured valuable
Mason ring and ladies ring with two
pearls among other articles of value.
Mrs. Wagner found her house in
topsyturvy condition as result OF
the visit of the thief. who had evil
IDENTIFY gained entrance to the place
through the back door. ~ 90.
The writing desk was broken into
and also all the bureaus in the house.
Clothing and house furniture were
scattered and jumbled all over the
house by the burglar in his search
for loot. The total value Of his haul
could not be ascertained, but it will
amount to considerable.
Mrs. Wagner has notified the au-
thorities for the burglary and offers a
reward. for the return Of the jewels.
The police have found no trace of
the burglar as yet.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16

Nelson. president; musical selections.
normal school orchestra: recitation.
"Lasca," Miss Maud Birnell; vocal So
los, with the Swallows" "Creole
Love Song" Mrs. Tharaldsen; fort
nightly, edited by Misses Elva Deal
and Charlotte Duncan and read by
Miss Mildred Meis. The attendance
and interest was very good at this
the first meeting Of the term. It is ex-
pected that this will be a good year
for the society and that many students
will avail themselves Of the opportuni-
ties that it affords. Membership is vol
untary.
Mr. Vincent Lowell, graduate Of
the Mayville normal school, was elect
ed county superintendent of schools IL,
Mountraill county at the recent cleo
tion. Mr.. Lowell has been at the head
Of the Palermo schools for some time
and his election is assurance that he
BADLY BURNED
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
CHILD KILLED

Verona, N. D.. Nov. 16.-This COM
that Harry johnson, aged 8, SON Of
Mrs J. A. Johnson. had been acci-
dentally killed while out hunting with
Edmund Taron, aged H., Edmund
took the gun, while his older brother
and Arthur johnson. who were pre-
pairing to 60 hunting. were out Of the
room and Edmund and. Harry then
went into the corn field. While trying
to shoot at q rabbit the gun was ac.
c.dentally DISCHARGED killing the
younger boy instantly. Young Taron
then dragked the body to the fence
and went for help.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16

Napoleon. N. D.. Nov. 1s.-Heavy
damage was done by a prairie fire
which swept over big district near
Burnstad, this county. and John Field,
a farmer, was seriously burned.
Field harnessed four horses to a
gang plow. attempting to plow fire
break around his home. but the flames
arrived before he had completed the
task. In attempting to save his horses
from destruction. he was caught in
the flames also, being burned about
the hands. face and upper part Of his
body generally. His home was de-
stroyed.
Damage also was done at many
other farm places. and the total loss
probably Is over 100000
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
GAS TANK EXPLoDEs

IOWor CITY aafnWAr0 Mofchant HA0
Marrow E1cape from Death.
Tower City. n. D., Nov. -16.-Wm.
Maasson. the competent timer at the
Tower CITY hardware store, came pref
ty close to death when q gasoline tank
upon which. he was working, explod-
ed. The tank was q fifty gallon one,
belonging TO: o. Hustad and he had
haye It ren1odeled. Although the tank
had been emptied. there was enough
gas in tito cause the explosion whom
Wilhelm started soldering it. The
ends Of the tank were blown ont but
luckily he had. just turned away from
his work ana thus escaped injury.
The report was heard all over town
but no heavy damage was done. Mr..
Maasson has recovered from the
shock.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
RESORT RAIDED

Minot Police Pinch Seven In Disorder
ly House.
Minot. N. D., Nov. 16.-The police
rounded up four women and three
men in house on River street, charg-
ed with disorderdly conduct.
They appeared before Judge Lynch
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
ATTACK ON LAWYER.

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 16.-The MEM
bers of the state disbarment commit
tee consisting OF r. A. Nestos Of Minot,
John A. Layne Of Fessenden and A.
NJ. Christianson. Just elected supreme
court Judge. left for Williston. where
disbarment proceedings will be heard
against William Maloney of Poplar,
Mont, formerly q Williams county at
torney. i - go
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
MURDER CHARGE

Three Negroes at Wahpeton Held to
District Court.
Wahpeton, N. D.. Nov. 16.-The
three negroes, Earl Bedell. Bige Reed
and James A. Wilson. who were
charged with murder In the first de-
rec, had their hearing before Justice
obbins. All three were bound over
. the district court to be tried on q
barge OF murder.
These three men were arrested at
Lidgerwood couple of months ago
on suspicion of being the persons who
shot transient. The wounded man
lived q week after the shooting, and
tho negroes who were arrested have
been held awaiting an examination.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
LOOK OVER EXHIBITS
Agent Of Panama Exposition Confer.
ing With Governor,

ing With Governor.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 1e.-John
Freyberger of LaMoure. agricultural
field agent for the Panama-Pacific
exposition commission of this state,
Is in the city comforting with Cover
nor Hanna and looking after the COL
lection Of number Of state exhibits
now in the exposition building here.
Many Of these will be used in the state
exhibit at San Francisco. Mr.. Frey
berger has q car load of exhibits
ready to ship from LaMoure, also
He will soon bring the partially load
ed car to Bismarck, where he will
finish the load with exhibits now in
the city. He will then proceed to
Frisco.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
INFANT SMOTHERED
Body Thrown on Train at Some Point
in North Dakota.

In North Dakota.
Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 16.-Some-
where in North Dakota, along the line
Of the Northern Pacific railroad, a
newborn baby was placed in O. suit
case and thrown on the coupling pins
between the baggage car and first pas
senger coach Of train No. Q on the
Northern Pacific, leaving Bismarck at
7:47 Thursday night.
The gruesome discovery was not
made until the North Coast Limited
pulled into Eau Claire. Wis, and a
brakeman opened the suit case that
he found lying on the coupling pins
The infant had been smothered to
death enroute. It was wrapped in q
copy of the Bismarck Tribune OF
Thursday morning. November II.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
LIVING TORCH

Man in Flames Runs 100 Yards to
Pond of Water.
Bottincau. N. D.. Nov. 16.-His
clothing in flames as result of an
explosion Of kerosene. which he was
using in an attempt to light the fire in
a stove, William Wruck ran ZOE yards
to pond Of water. into which he
threw himself to save his life. His
back and both arms were badly
burned before he reached the pond,
and he was almost exhausted when
he attained his goal.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
BADLY BURNED

Prairie Fire Nearly Fatal for Logan
County Farmer.
has made good with the community.
He should do good work in the office
Of county superintendent
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
WAR ON PIGGERs

Vigorous Campaign Being Planned in
Morton County.
Mandan. N. D., Nov. 16.-The first
arrests Of over a dozen. for which
warrants have been issued were made.
Charles Packard and John Quechmick
Of Elgin. being taken into custody for
blindpigging.
With county officials busy election.
eering, eleven men are alleged to have
taken advantage Of them and violated
tho prohibition laws. All are now
sought by the sheriff. -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
SHOBE WINNER

Jury Itetufn4 Verd1c6 AKatnSt Crary
Man for 1851.
Devils Lake. N. D.. Nov. 1s.-The
jury in the case Of M. J. Shobe against
]. H. Smith Of Crary returned a YER
dict for the plaintiff. Shobe is award
ed 1851 and the note for 1854 is
cancelled by the findings. The case
resulted from the sale of land BY
Shobe to Smith and the accounting
covered considerable period Of time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16

Roger B. Hull. special representa-.
tive Of the u. 8. department Of jus
tice, has been sent to Arkansas to
conduct q special grand jury invest.
cation Of the strike at the minas
near Fort Smith. In the meantime
Frank A. Youmans, U. 8. Judge for
tho western district Of Arkansas. has
been provided with . special body
guard, as his life has been threaten
ed BY the striking miners. Among
the damage done by the strikers has
been the destruction Of the Coronado
Coal Company's plant st Prairie
Greek.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

cnce upon the part OF the govern
anent. He added that he believed that
the physical condition OF the railroads
is be1cr now than ever before in their
history.
1T follows, or course" ne Went on,
that the railroad property devoted to
the public service IS more valuable at
this moment than at any other mo-
ment since railroads began. we ought
10 understand that we arc dealing
with the most perfect and complete
railroad system that this world has
ever seen, prepared to render more
and better service than It has ever
rendered before. and all the declaHla-
lions about RAILROADS passing into de-
cay and becoming unsafe or INSULT
cient is the ranIest, baldest nonsense.
1T Is beyond doubt that the rail-
roads are now experiencing a some
what severe depression, the volume OF
traffic is greatly diminished, as COM
pared with that two or three years
ago. The depression began with the
first of October last and, has grown
more serious with each month since
that time. 1t is sufficient TO say that
for some reason people are not buy
ing as much as they did; nlanufactur-
ers are not producing as much as they
did, and consequently there is not
much to haul from one part of the
country to another. I hope and may
add that It is my belief that these
distressing conditions will be temper
airy and that spNdily business wilrre-
sumo it's normal condition"
Senator CuEmmins said that other IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
10 GiEe Dinner.


Mrs. waldo Percy Con viii give
a dinner ats o'clock tomorrow eSsn=
ing at the Waldo hotel IN honor OF
Miss Hazel Frost and her aanee' ar
The guest list win include the
bridal party and few out Of town
guests. Covers will be laid Tor SIX
teen and bride roses, white carna-
lions, with other sprin5 flowers n
green and white. will form the cen
terpiece, augmented By place CARDS
and favors in miniature Wedding
slippers and wedding bell designs
Preceding the dinner a Wedding
rehearsal viii be held in Christ Epis-
copa1 church, where the ceremony
VIII be solemnized Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock, VITA the rector, the
Rev. Char:es B Mitchell, officiating
AIR. Samuel Upham, Of Pitts burg,
Will serve as best man, and AIRS. W
Percy GoR will he the brides matron
The guest list at the church is
limited only to the relatives Of tine
bride and bridegroom, and few IN
innate friends and out OF town
guests, but win be supplemented by
a large reception and dance az Ene
Waldo at $40 O'Clock, which Will be
2 ven by Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Porter
Frost, brother and sister OF enc
bride. Many out of town guests VIII
attend it and 1t promises to be one
Of the most brilliant social sna.rs OF
the Easter tide week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
NEW
Clever Copies OF
French Suits
For Young Wo.
men
men

Prenlet made the original
If the first suit, a smart lit
ale affair OF serge with new
and short belted-back jack
ct and new skirt. 1t is $35
though the Paris original
cost $3.50.
Jeanne Lanvin is respon.
sible for the second suit
and the Lanvin price by the
way, was $175. 1t has beer
cleyerly duplicated for $45.
This, too, is of serge, with
a jacket which is very novel
indeed.
1t is in combination with
MORE taffeta in self color,
navy blue, with an entirely
new tunic skirt.
Many of the newer suits
are either serge in navy and
black with combinations OF
taffeta or Roman stripes
and black and white checks.
Prices run $25 to $45
each being a copy of a Pre-
met, Cabot, Paguin or
Jeanne Lanvin models
worth several times our
prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
Ea.ter BAH Patronesses.

The Delta Kappa Club has made
elaborate preparations for the Easter
dance it viii give Tuesday night IN
tbe Masonic temple auditorium, An
excellent program of sixteen dances
and four extras has been arranged
for it by the Candsnza orchestra and
the appointments will be unusually
fine. The patronesses will be Mrs w
Brent Maxwell. Mrs. Charles ..
Smiley. Mrs. William q. GAYLORD
Mrs. Samuel R. Harrison, Mrs. hop-
art A. Haynes, Mrs. David 8. Carper'
Aars. Henry C. Alexander ana MIS-. MIS-.
Virgil i. highland. The committee
in charge of the function consists 81
Messrs Charles 4. -Lamberd, IT, and
George IS. Denham.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
TABLE LINENS
Are You Fully Salts
fed With the Linen
On Your Table?

If it is beginning to show wear
or the design has become wearying,
perhaps you will be interested in
some new Irish linen of which we
have Just received an S00-yard
shipment.
Full bleached, two yards wide, 81
and $1.25 a yard.
Picked out in competition with
the best practical workaday linen
made in Ireland and for practical
service no other place produces lin
en- as good.
In the same shipment are full
bleached, full-bodied table cloths to
sell for $500 each, as well as nap
kins at $1.50 to $500 a dozen.