davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Notice Of Application for Permit to
Sell intoxicating LIQUORS

Notice lie hereby given that c.. d. Fairchild
has this day filed in my office an application for
permit to sell Intoxicating liquors at retail at
the building situated on lots 10. II and II, block
5, first ward. OF the city OF Milbank, county Of
Grant, state OF South Dakota, and that the said
application will be heard by the city council OF
said city on the eth day Of June, A, u. 1914, at
$ O'Clock p. M, At the council chambers. at
which time any person or persons may appear
before satd council or corporate authorities and
give reason why such license shall not be receiy-
ed or permit granted TO cell Intoxicating IL
quors at retail.
Dated at Milbank, 5. d, June !, 1914.
NJ. q. NILES
City Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Notice Of Application for Permit to
Sell intoxicating LIQUORS

Notice ie hereby given that Frank Michigan
has hled in my office an application for permit
TO sell intoxicating liquors 1T retail at the build.
ing situated on lot I, block 5, fret ward, OF the
Dakota and that the said application will be
heard by the city council OF said city on the Gath
day of June, A. d. 1914, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, at
or persons may appear before said council or
corporate authorities and give reason why
such license should not be received or permit
should not be granted TO sell intoxicating liquors
at retail.
Dated at Milbank, $. D., juno l, 1914
NJ. g.. NILES
City Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Notice to Creditors.


STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County OF Grant,
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Anna z. Lnnd-
quist, deceased.
Notice lie hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate Of Anna G.. Lund-
quist, deceased, TO the creditors Of, and al per-
sone having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, with
In SIX months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, at Strandburg.
IN the county Of Grant, South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota. May q, 1914.
ADOI r LUNDQUIsT
Administrator OF the estate OF
my % in 5.l319 Anna C.. Lundquist, deceased
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
Plans laid FOR
ENTERTAINING BAR
Grand Forks Lawyers Out
line Preliminary Details
For Convention.

September Is and"16 have been Sc,
as the tentative dates for the annual
meeting Of the North Dakota State
Bar association. which will be held in
this city. The session. will be held
in the big council chamber in the
city hall. The committees of. the
Grand Forks county, association met
last evening and made preliminary
arrangements for the gathering.
Samuel Untermeyer of New York
will be the principal speaker at the
meeting. His subject has not been
announced vet. Severa! other prom
inent men will appear here also.
Another big feature of the meeting
will be the annual banquet. 1t is
planned to hold this at the Elks' club
John Knauf Of jamestown,
president of the state organization,
will act as POSTMASTER. A good pro-
gram Of casts will be prepared also.
This will be the first time for many
years that the state association has
met in this city. the last one being
held here over ten years ago. It is
planned to make this the biggest
meeting in the history of the organ1-
zation.
Graduates Of the law department
in the Universities of North Dakota,
Minnesota and Michigan will hold re-
unions here at the time of the meet:
ing. A large number are expected
to be here to attend these gatherings.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
HEAVY FROST IS
NIGHT SCHEDULE
"
The Weather Bureau Gives
Warning-Nearly 2 Inches
of Rain Since Saturday.
DELAYS THREsHING.


Yesterdays and today's rain
will delay Grand Forks county
thrcshing for practically a week,
farmers state. Many of the farm.
crs are discouraged over weather
conditions. Threshing would
have been general yesterday had
1t not been for the change in
weather. and now machines and
men will have to remain idle for
another week. : /.
There is a very definite danger Of a
heavy frost tonight.
The following forecast was received
at the university weather bureau this
morning: .Ha
Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Cooler tonight, and probably
frost in exposed Places"
The forecast indicates that it will
clear up and be cooler. There Ia con-
siderable moisture on the ground
which may check the frost, but. de-
spite this, there is danger of frost.
The precipitation since Saturday,
when it comemnced to rain Is 1855
inches.
Prof. H.. E.. Simpson, head of the
university weather bureau, has made
arrangements for providing local peo-
pie with frost warnings. Any one in
terested can secure the warnings as
they are received by filing an applica-
ton, including telephone number. WITH
the weather bureau. The warnings
VIII be phoned each time until a kill
ing frost is received.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
SCOUTS THEORY OF ROBBERY
Chief Lowe Thinks Man Picked Up on
Eighth Street Was in General
Fight.

John Sullivan, who was injured in
a general row late Sunday night. has
almost entirely recovered and will be
released from D%eaconess hospital in
several days.
Chief Lowe declared today thai he
secuted the idea that Sullivan was
robbed.
"He has been in jail here a couple
times this summer and never had any
thing to take the chief said. "EIe
was seen late Saturday night by one
of the officers. and at hat time was
under the influence of liquor. When
When asked where he was going, he
declared he was bound for a rooming
house near the depot. The chances
are that he fell in with a few trapsi-
ents in that vicinity and got the worst
of a f9ht.f
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
BRIEF FUNERAL
SERVICE PLANNED
Remains of Mrs. Henry. M.
Wheeler will be Taken to
Mortified for Burial.

. '. 49, b. 20 : =
Following a lingering illness of over
a year, Mrs. Henry NJ. Wheeler, wife
of DR.. Wheeler, n of the pioneer
residents of the city, passed away at
1915 a. m. today. Death occurred at
h Wheeler residence at 419 South
Fifth street. ..... 2
The funeral services will be. held at
the residence Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Rev. J.. K. B%ur]eson, rec
tor Of st. Paul's Episcopal church, will
oficiate. The remains. will he taken
that night to Mortified. Mimi. the old
home, for burial. The services at the
residence will be very simple, and the
casket will not be opened.
Mrs. Wheeler's death was not un-
expected. She had been very low for
several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler resided in this
city for over q quarter of a century.
The deceased formerly taught school
here.
Besides the husband, decendent is
survived by three sisters. Mrs. Bragg
OF Mora. Mimi. DR.. Caroline Conn of
Chicago, and Mrs. Geo. M. stephens of
Puyallup- Wash.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
S1ANBAUGH QUITS PRACTICE
w. S. Stambaugh. one OF Fargo's
Leading Attorneys Decides to
Quit Active Practice.

w. S. Stambaugh. one of Eargo's
leading attorneys. has decided 20 quit
the active practice of law and will re-
to his old home at Abilene.
Kansas. Announcement to thG effect
has just been made by Mr.. STAN
baugh. He is at the present time as
sistant states attorney of CasS county,
having held this position for Nhe past
six years.
Mi. stambaugh went to Fargo in
1898 and has practiced there ever
since. His health was bad FOR a. time
and last June he went TO Colorado
Springs, where he recunerated. He
decided at that time to- quit practice.
Lynn stambaugh, a son, attended
the university law s9hool here for
three years. having graduated from
that institution, ne will remain in
Fargo, where he liz now deputy clerk
of the district caSrt. The oldest son,
Scott, will accompany his parents to
Kansas.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
VILLA HOLDS KEY
TO MEXICAN PEACE
I. D. Edwards, u. S. Con-
sui at Juarez, so Says in
Interview Here.
VISITED NIECE
FOR r DAYS
Has Words of Commenda-
ton for General of the
Rebel Army.

That the key tt the solution Of the
Mexican problem rests in the hands of
General Villa. Is the opinion of T. d.
Edwards, United States consul at
Juarez. who spent the past three days
here visiting his niece. Mrs. Frank
Griffin. Mr.. Edwards left last night
for Lead, S. D.. where he will visit
friends and relatives for several days
before proceeding back to Juarez.
General Villa is a wonderful man."
MIR. Edwards. said. I'm his hands
rests the key to the solution of the
Mexican problem. Carranza is a great
politician. That is the most that can
be said Of him.
Must Recognize Him.
The Mexican situation is a deli
cate one at present. If the people do
not handle Villa right. there will be
trouble again. Villa will have to have
recognition for the work he has done
for the Mexican people"
Villas headquarters have been at
Juarez during the revolt. and conse-
quently he and Mr.. Edwards became
very intimate.
Mr.. Edwards declares Gen. Villa is
q. man of strong personal character
istics.
Can Depend on Him.
He Is &, man that YOU can depend
on, he said. 'Whe villa makes YOU
a. promise it will be fulfilled. I have
had innumerable dealings with him.
and he always has taken the right
stand and has made good in every
way"
According to Mr.. Edwards Villa
thinks very highly of the administra-
ton at Washington. He declares that
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
adopted the only Just and wise policy.
Trip for Health.
MIR. Edwards is making his present
tour to benefit his health. The strain
of the Mexican revolt was exception
ally great. and when Villa moved
south with his army and things be-
came quieter at Juarez. he decided to
leave on a short vacation trip. He is
keeping in touch. however, with the
Juarez office, so that he a leave i'm
mediately if it becomes imperative.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
TO PUNISH USERS
OF FAKE HANDLES
Shipment of Liquor to Fic-
titious Names will be laid
Before u. S. Officers.
WATKINS
TO USE NEW WEAPON
Maintained That Companies
Cover Real Identity of
the Consignees.

Rev. F. L.. Watkins. superintendent
of the North Dakota Enforcement
league, proposes to adopt a new meth
cd of fighting the importation Of liq-
uor into the state.
The prosecution Of shippers of liq-
uor to fax addresses will he the new
step.
1t is claimed that some liquor com
panies now ship liquor to fake names.
and by doing so the identity of the
person actually receiving the consign-
ment is covered up. 81
Rev. Watkins. it is understood. has
evidence covering a number of in
stances wherein fake names have been
employed, and he will make a report
Of such cases to the United States
district attorney. maintaining that
prosecutions come under the provision
Of the federal interstate statutes.
At the conclusion Of his work In
Devils Lake, where he has been
spending several days engaged in a
cleanup campaign, Rev. Watkins
went to Minot where it is understood
several actions may he launched.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
COLE PURCHASES
CLARK RESIDENCE
Kenmare Banker Will Re-
side in This City Because
of School Advantages.

P. NJ. Cole. vice president Of the
kenmare National bank at Kenmare,
N. D.. has Just purchased the Sidney
Clarke property at sos South Sixth
street, in this city. and he will move
his family here shortly. The deal was
closed through E. j. Lander & Co., and
it is understood that the considera-
ton was $4,000.
Mr.. Cole has five children, two Of
whom will attend the university, and
the others will be in the city schools.
MIR. Cole plans to spend. part of his
time at Kenmare and part here, his
business at the latter place making
this necessary. Educational advan-
tages of Grand Forks was one of the
chief reasons for Mr.. Coles decision
to move here.
The property purchased by Mr.. Cole
is very desirable. The house contains
eight rooms n Is modern in every
way Mr.. Clarke built a fine new gar
age on. the back of the lots some time
ago and this was sold also.
Mr.. Clarke moved east several
months ago. where he will make his
permanent home. He plans to return
here shortly, however, to attend to
some business matters.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
STORE ROBBED

Wimbledon, N. D., Aug. 25.-The
Joos Mercantile company store in this
city was burglarized, the thieves get
ting but little for their efforts.
The cash till yielded only $500.
while the men QUILTED themselves
with new clothing.
The only clue officials have Is in the
clothing taken. the shoes. shirts. etc,
being in extra large sizes.
Judging from the care in selection
made. the men had plenty Of time to
turnSthe trick. -stg
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
BUILDINGS ARE IN READINESS
EuhGo Achools of the City Thoroughly
Renovated for Opening on
September ii.

The work of redecorating and clean
ing the Grand Forks school buildings,
preparatory to the opening of school,
Monday, September IA. has been prac-
tically completed. The work of re-
decorating the walls Of the Washing
ton school, the halls in the Central
high school building and several
rooms in the Belmont school has been
finished.
Several shipments of new books to
be used this year have been received
In the city this week.
Yesterday Miss Irma, Krell of Lake
City. Mimi, was engaged to teach one
OF the primary grades during the
forthcoming veal.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
ROBBERS TRACED

Flaxton. n. D.. Aug. 25.-Sneak
thieves who entered the residence of
Lawrence Hoverson near here, escap-
ed successfully with about $40 in cash.
although they were traced for several
miles by Hoverson and neighbors.
The men had divided their booty at
a hay stack, a mile or two distant from
the Hoverson home. the stolen purse
having been discarded there.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
TO BRING ALLEGED ROBBERS
Trio Arrested on Great Northern
Train Will. be Brought Here
This Evening.

John Link and Frank Morgan, who
were arrested at Devils Lake yester-
day on complaint Of Anoti Solando.
a Bohemian, will be returned to this
city On No. 6 this evening. solando
alleges that the two men. who, he
declares. were beating their way on
berry occurred between Grand Forks
and Niagara.
The two men were arrested by Spe-
cial Agent Hogan of the Great North
ern.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
MEMORIAL MASS FOR
POPE HELD TODAY At
ST. M|CHAEL'S CHURCH

Solemn Requiem mass, in hon
or OF Pope Plus X, was celebrate
ell at st. Michacl's Catholic
church this morning.
MOnsignOr Iemieux was the
celebrant. and the assistants
were: Father Conway. deacon;
Father O'Reardon, sub-deacon.
This mornings mass was in
keeping with Il custom in the
Catholic church. Whenever one
of the church dignitaries passes
away. solemn requiem smass Is
said for the repOse of his soul.
The same mass was said In all
churches throughout the country
today.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
Minnesota TRIP
ON SEPTEMBER 3
Directors of the Commercial
Club Favor That Date
Ask Members Sentiment

If the members of the Grand Forks
Commercial club SO vote. the second
automobile tour will be taken Thurs
day, Sept. 3.
The-tour question was considered by
the directors, and they authorized
Secretary G. w. Graves to get the SEN
timent of the membership before maxi
ing plans.
If the tour is made. Minnesota
points, including Crookston and Red
Lake Falls, Will be visited.
One club tour already has been
made. L~akota.and points on the Aneta
branch being visited. -:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
TRIO OF GAMBLERS GUILTY
Fines Paid by Two, While Third Goes
to Jail, Being Without Funds.

Bert Overn and Carl Anderson. who,
with Louis Erickson. were arrested
last night on a gambling charge. this
morning were convicted in police
court and fined S25. Erickson also
was convicted, and. being unable to
pay his fine. a committed to the
county Jail for 25 days. They We're
arrested in a south nj rooming house
last night, and CAV s25 bonds for
their appearance in court this morn
ing: A fourth member Of the party
made his getaway.
Some men never make much noise
in the world until after they join the
door slammers' union.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
off in the number who have been stuns
during the last IL hours. ~

Arising at $3.50 a. nj, is proving a
decided novelty to a number of the
boys, When Corporal Clarence Has
sell was awakened this morning by
the stirring notes of Il Can't Get EN-
Up" he was heard to demand peev-
ishly, what that darned bugler want
for"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
FISH THRIVE
Reservoir Suitable for Perch,
fTis Found

Railroad Reservoir Suitable for Perch,
IT'S Found.
Hannah. N. D., Aug. 25.-The use
Of railroad reservoirs as fish preserves
bids fair to work out successfully
here. perch set in the Great Northern
reservoir here thriving remarkably
well. The fish were placed In the
come through the early stages in very
good shape.
The water in the reservoir is we'll
suited for the-fish, and local residents
have hopes of establishing a fishing
place within a few ears.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
AT THE HOTELS.
X X X X 4 x i \ X !

X y " y = kF y
DAcoTAH-J. A. Lien. Fargo; Sam
A. Hall, Valley City; A. Evans. Angus;
!. G. Mellum, Petersburg; X. G. Nell
son.. Lakota; Bert Lura. Mayville; G.
Mcmillan and H. j. Laidlow, Hannah.
FREDERICK-R. "A. Meade. s.
Courtney, Henry Wieland. H. ]. Void.
Fargo; Alfred shurley. Minot; Elmer
Allen. Knox; Thorvald Jensen, Rey-
nolds; r. P. Burns. Avon.
COLUMBIA-S. Dryberg, North
wood: H. M. Holmes. Brocket; Ed
Haugen, REYNOLDS: Olive Roe. Fargo;
J. Price. LarimOre.
1MPERIAL-Ed Calvert. Minot; j.
~: Acken. Neche; Z A. Miller. st.
Thomas. $if
NORTHERN. =. Gray. Grafton;
F. p. Hogan, Devils Lake; Thos. J.
Kestins, Minot; 7. Leigh Nudge;
WesthOpA. !
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Monty Montgomery and Larry
Feetham. both of Grand Forks who
have been spending the summer in
Williston, are enlisted in company p
of the Williams county metropolis
and are in camp with it.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
AKING NO CHANCEs

Q%ouisv1l1e Courier-Journal.)
Wife. what does the doctor say
about Your case?"
He thinks there is nothing radical
ly wrong. Still, complications may
arise. so I guess I'll spend a month
at ne seashore to be on the safe
side.'
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Trout fishing in the small brook
which flows to the westward of the
camp bids fair to become a. popular
sport. Two of the boys disappeared
after drill this morning armed with
a fly rod and line. They returned
some two hours later without any fish
but with a number of tales relative
to the monsters who had narrowly es-
capped becoming victims of their pis-
catorial skill.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Solomon would have drawn the
color line at painting towns red and
feeling blue. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

But folks we meet amid life's whirls
Let knighthoOd pass without a yelp
] guess I've seen 100000 girls
And marry n has needed help.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Several of the boys. started out Sun.
day afternoon to emulate the early
missionary explorers Of the northwest
They climbed to the top of q high
hill several miles to the southeast OF
camp and there erected a large cross,
The monument a be seen for miles
around.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
NO MORE
Hnllisl,illN 0Aaa =

= lI1Ou1sV1IIe Courler-J Ourna1.)
/ often wonder if some day
Some damsel will appeal to me,
Request my aid in timid way,
Permit me a~true knight to be.
Adventures happen all the while
To geezers in a summer book.
Each chapter brings a man a smile
= Or at least a tender look.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

So as ] mingle with the throng
I find that life is dull and gray,
From day to day 1 plod. along.
5 Adventure never m nv way.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
CAMISOLE ORNAMENTS

vita black edge, is furnished with lit
tie heart-shaped sachet hanging by
white satin ribbons from the cross
piece of the bow. When pinned across
{. front of the eamisole, the tiny
sachet drops under the garment and
{ e bow ornaments the front. The same
idea is carried out in lavender ribbon.
the cross piece of the bow being Of
closely set violets.
Another easily developed trimming
consists OF two strips Of inch-wide
white washable ribbon, each about six
inches long, furnished with a tiny safe
T. pin at each end. These are in nded
for crossing at the front of a camisole
or to be pinned over the shoulders
under a blouse Of transparent fabric.
A vine OF hand embroidery in lavender
or black extends through the centre OF
the strip Of ribbon. or narrow, pliable
ribbon which comes in shaded laven-
der NAV be applied in a floral design.
4 single flower Of washable white
net. wired slightly and studded with
small let beads around the petals, ~
one OF the prettiest of these eamIsole
ornaments. Other net flowers, the ma
terial doubled and folded in petal form.
have "A round Of net studded with Jets
as centre.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
MA YOR mitchell HAS PLACE
FOR AN EMERGENCY SANTA
Official Telephone at Disposal of Any One Who Will
Answer Plea Made in Letter from Poor
Famiy-Chldren Starving

States, visited the State Department
to-day and was presented to several
diplomats and to officials Of the depart
ment.
Mrs. John +. Reyburn announced to-
day the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Reyburn. to Lieutenant
Francis Clark Harrington. Corps Of En-
gineers, L. s. A. The wedding will oc-
cur in June. at New London. Conn.
Lieutenant Harrington is an instructor
Of mathematics at West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaf enter
tanned at a dance tonight in honor Of
their nicces, Miss Elliott and Miss
Hinkle. Members OF the diplomatic
corps and Of official and resident so.
ciety were guests.
The first formal hop Of the season
was given at Fort Myer tonight, many
Washington residents Joining the off
GERS for both dance and supper.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Mmp.
Da CANA have been Joined for the
Christmas holidays by Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Volck, Of New York, and their
two children.
Major and Mrs. Borden entertained
Mrs. LaursOu and her parents, Brigs-
der General and Mrs. Albert l.. Mills,
at dinner tonight, and had several
other guests.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

more in themselves than they were ever
allowed TO believe existed. However.
do not believe that women are the vic
Tins of men, that they have been kept
in subjection by men. We have always
been very we'll treated by men," she
laughed. THE fact that women were
not emancipated until this last hundred
years must have been the fault of the
women. They must have lacked vision
and, because Of that, opportunities.
81 dislike this emphasizing Of seA.
But, Of course, we are forced 70 do it
at present. / shall be very glad when
the suffrage propaganda is over and we
can be just human beings
Mrs. Bruere believes that women
workers must be made more efficient,
and that hours Of labor should be re-
duced.
"Most of the young girls in our shops
and factories are doomed to a wretched
existence because they have not been
trained TO be efficient workers. That,
Of course, is the fault of the rest OF
us-not theirs. Then, too, their hours
are TOO long. When every woman does
her share Of the worlds work that will
take some Of the strain of those who
do 10 all now