davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
SUDDEN \ DEATH IN
DOCTORS OFFICE
Minot Woman Died Sudden
ly From Unknown Caus-
es-Inquest Held.

Minot. N. D.. Sept. 4.-Mrs. Lulu
Galley. aged 38. Of Princeton, Mimi.
who has been taking chiropractic
treatment with w. w. Wood and L.
Josephine Wood for several weeks.
died Suddenly in Woods Office.
The cause of death is not known
and an autopsy with an inquest was
started by Deputy Coroner John
Lynch to determine the reason for
her sudden demise.
The autopsy was held at j. D. Van
Fleets undertaking parlors. where the
body Is being held. Mrs. Caley's hus-
band is living and is in the city. The
body will in all probability be shipped
to Minnesota for burial.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
TOOK NO PART
Senator McCumher Says He Made N,
Fight,

Senator McCumher Says He Made No
Fight.
!. Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 4.-Sena-
tor P. J. McCumber, writing here rela-
tive to the Devils Lake postoffice ap-
pointment, says he took no hand in
the movement against the confirn1a-
tion Of ]. H. Bloom Of this city.
The letter is considered significant
in view Of the allegation that Senator
A. ]. Gronna of this state was direct
" responsible for the fight made on
Bloom.
Il beg to state that T concede the
right Of the democratic party to name
every postmaster in the state where
the term of office Of the republican
appointee has expired" Senator Nc
Cumber writes. II have stated to the
postoftice department and others that
I am not opposing the confirmation Of
Mr., Bloom"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
HOMEOPATHY

Hereafter, instead of daily articles
Apon Homeopathy. we will publish in
the Sunday morning and Monday
evening Herald. articles on medical
topics that will be Of vital interest to
all You can't afford to neglect to
read these.
Drs. Arthur ana F. Margaret peaks.
Widlund Building. Grand Forks. N.
D.-Ady.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
ARRAIGNED TODAY

Man Who Shot Negro to Have Hear.
ing Today.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. ED Mulvey,
the harvest hand who shot and seri-
ously wounded Jim Taylor. q negro,
on lower Front street Wednesday, will
be arraigned today. The only charge
against Mulvey at present Is for car
rying concealed weapons. but the
states attorney is expected to bring
more serious charge, probably Of
assault with deadly weapon.
Taylor, who was removed to the
county hospital. was declared to be
out of danger.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
NARROW ESCAPE
Ford Auto Turned Turtle Near Wynd-
mere.

Wyndmere, N. D., Sept. 4.-Earl
Blackmun's Ford automobile turned
turtle on the road south Of Harker's
Mrs. John Hanson was driving with
Line and Mrs. Blackmun and her two
children In the car The machine
struck. q rut and in trying to get out
the front wheels buckled ,capsizing
the car and throwing the passengers
into the ditch. All except Line. land
ed under the machine. none OF whom
We're seriously injured. Mrs: Hanson
suffered bruised limb and will not
be able to walk for a few weeks but
the others escaped serious injury. A
broken top and wind shield arc the
only injuries to the car
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Laugh With U.

What will you charge" said a
young man to a jeweler ito engrave
on the inside Of this ring From
George to Alice?' It's an engagement
ring, but have to economize, you
know" ~
well, SIR" answered the jeweler.
II would advise that you merely have
the words From George and then it
Will do to use again.
"Hullo" said a farmer. showing his
head out Of the window one cold win
ter night in answered to a knock on
his door, who's that?"
Ne" was the reply. "Your neigh
Dor, Squire Hawkins said that he felt
sure you would have no objection to
well" said the farmer "souire
Hawkins always was queer cuss but
Y you're of the same opinion and re-
ally want to stay there, I guess 1
won't raise any objections"
The patriotic Scotchman had In
duced two Lancashire friends to 20 to
Argyllshire for a holiday. On their re-
turn he met them.
We'll, how did you enjoy your-
selves? Was the weather good? ?"
There was just shower on our
first day." replied one of them,
Didn't tell you that it was all Hes
about the Highlands being wet?"
That shower hadn't ended when
we came home" was the severe re-.
tort. -
II understand" said visitor from
philadelphia to a friend in Boston.
that you have 50 high an opinion OF
your city that you think heaven must
be like Boston,"
Well" was the reply, with q shrue
OF the shoulders, II believe I did saw
80 some time ago, but you know Bos-
ton has improved q great deal in the
last few yeats."
A farmer during a long continued
drought invented q machine for water.
ing his fields The very first ,day while.
he was trying 1t there suddenly came
downpour OF rain. He put away his
machine.
TITS no use." he said; I'VE can dae
naethtng noodays without competi-
tion.'' =
Sorry, gentlemen.'' said the new
constable, but I'll have to run We in.
We been keepin' tab on ye since We
left Hunker's Corners"
Why. that's nonsense!" said Dub
leigh. ITS taken US four hours to
come twenty miles. thanks to a iabby
tire. That's only hve miles an hour.'r
Sure" said the new constable, ''but
the speed law round these here parts
is ten mile an hour, and. by Jehoso-
phat, Tn goin' to make you otterno.
bile fellers live UP to 1t.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
LARGE BUsINEss.

Lisbon, N. D., Sept. AFTER being
operated on small scale for two or
three years the local canning plant
Was enlarged and equipped with the
latest and most modern machinery.
It Is now being operated in two shifts
handling the products Of several hun.
dred acres Of sweet corn and other
vegetables for which contracts were
made this spring.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
NEW COUNTY
Known as Sioux County-Consists OF
Standing Rock Reservation,

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 4.-Governor
Hanna yesterday issued a proclama-
ton creating Sioux county, which
consists Of all the Standing Rock res
ervation in the state. about 80 town
ships. Fort Yates has been designat-
ed as the temporary county seat.
The governor appointed A. Colville,
county auditor. and DR.. Beede as
county Judge. For county commits
sioners. J. A. Styles, W. w. Bertolph
and John Leech were selected. Other
county officers will be appointed soon
The commissioners will probably or
ganize the county within q week
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
PROVING SUCCESS
Marquis Variety Yielding Big Around
Wales.

Wales, N. D., Sept. 4.-Marquis
wheat will be the chief variety seeded
in this section of the state next year.
The crop has turned out so much bet
ter than the other kinds that every
one who did not raise any this year is
planning to get some and those who
had a small acreage will increase it
next year. John Kartes got % BUSH
els to the acre Of Marquis wheat seed
ed on land cropped continuously to
small grain for twenty-four years.
Other varieties of wheat seeded on
similar soil were only 10 and 10 BUSH
els per acre.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
AMERICAN HATS GET A CHANCE.

Home Manufacture Can Now Make
Good on Existing Deficiency.
CLOS Angeles Times.)
reputation as the chief source Of SUP.
ply for the worlds hats. This would
be crowning achievement for us.
Necessity is still the mother Of inven-
ton. We must have hats IL It is only
that we may raise them whom the
pand plays the Star Spangled BAN
ner." Since the war has cut OF the
European supply let yns make good the
deficiency by home manufacture. OF
course we might haye made all our
hats at home without waiting for a
European war to point ont the way.
But we didn't. Let us now cover the
forelock Of opportunity with an Amer
lean hat.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
FAILED IN ATTEMPT
Laborer Tried to Secure More Money
Than He Could.

Than He Could.
jamestown, N. D., Sept. 4.-One Of
the laborers at the John F. Hender-
son farm near the city made crude
attempt to raise his time ticket. He
entered the White & Henderson store
to cash his ticket. Issued by the fore
man Of the farm and directed to John
Walker. Mr.. Walker remarked that
the ticket looked as If 1t had been
altered and reached for the telephone
to call up the foreman at the farm
when the laborer picked up the ticket
and walked out declaring that he
would find Mr.. Henderson himself and
get 1t cashed. The foreman declared
the ticket had been raised in amount
from pay for half day to $3.50. BY
the time this information was secured
the man had left the store and has not
since been located. Mr.. Henderson
is ahead the mans labor and the lab
orer is out his money due him.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
CONFIscATE BOOZE
Seventy Pints OF Whiskey Found in
Trunk at DepOt,

Darlington, N. D., Sept. 4.-seventy
pints of whiskey and trunk We're
seized by Sheriff Morgan and Deputy
Walker at McHenry. The trunk and
its contents had been shipped into
town, but had not been taken from
the depot until it was seized by the
officials. The owner has not been
found. 1t is said that he Is pal Of
Joe Wis, the old man who was arrest
ed and sent to the pen some months
ago for shipping in a trunk full Of
booze at McHenry. Wis was releas-
ed from the penitentiary few days
ago, having completed his sentence.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
GONE TO ST. PAUL
Former Superintendent at Carringto,

Former Superintendent at Darlington
Gets New Position.
Darlington. N. D., Sept. 4.-P. A.
McMillen, for many years at the head
Of the Darlington schools. has been
engaged to teach in the central high
school at st. Paul, and will begin there
with the opening Of the schools this
month. Since leaving Darlington two
years ago, MIR. McMillen was at the
head of the LaMoure schools. The
present change was made so that the
hoys could be at. home during their
college course.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
CAUGHT THIEVES

Two Men Arrested for Stealing Gold
From Dentists Ofi1ces.
Portal, N. D.. Sept 4.-Deputy On
Ger A. G. Wegener arrested two men
here who are wanted at Bowbells for
robbery. A few days ago they entered
the dental office Of DR.. Campbell at
Bowbells and walked of, with several
pieces Of work containing gold valued
at about 800. It is presumed the
men were on their way to Canada
when they stopped of here and tried
to dispose of the gold to local dentists
and jewelers.. Sherth Stainhofer came
up from Bowbells and took the pris-
oners to the county Jail.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
TWO ARRESTED
Transients Held at Darlington Charg-
cd With Robbery.

Darlington, N. D., Sept. .4.-Thos.
Peirson and Roy Copeland, both
transients. are in the Foster county
Jail, charged with robbery. They
were arrested at Juanita. It is claim
ed they broke into the Great North
ern depot there and stloe two kegs
and case Of beer. The agent found
the beer, with the address and labels,
in building at Juanita, and the ar
rest of the two men followed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
BREAKS UP GAME
Bold Robber Held Up Poker Players

Bold Robber Held Up Poker Players
at Gourtenay.r q
Courtenay, N. D., Sept. "A poker
game In q box car on the 500 track
was rudely broken up when a hold
up man who took the winnings. The
participants were hoboes and had
been closely engaged in the game with
numerous spectators. A masked man
entered the car, forced the men to
hold UP their hands and face the wall.
He secured about $40 and some
watches,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
SAVED By ouICK ACTION.

Sheldon, N. D., Sept. with her
hand caught in power wringer. Mrs.
J. A. Cullen had presence Of mind to
throw or the power before her entire
arm was drawn Into the machine.
Being alone she could not frSe her
self for some time and was then com
PEELED to take the machine apart with
her othsF hand. The physician can
Aass ths hand Gsn DsEmansut injury.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
FINE POPCORN CROP
Largest Yield on Record Raised Nea
T. Anselm.

Anselm.
Anselm. N. D., Sept. 4.-With a
ffty-acre field of popcorn A. B. Love-
Joy believes he has the largest crop of
the kind in the state. He was former
ly from Iowa, where he raised pop
corn for commercial purposes This
year he concluded there were possibil-
tiles in the crop here and put In fifty
acres, which have developed into a
great crop. His success has attracted
so much attention among farmers
that a popcorn growing industry may
be developed here.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
BIG FIRE LOSS

Twitchell Farm Near Fargo Scene of
CONFEDERATION.
Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 4.-on the
Twichell farm, fifteen miles west Of
here, q big barn. silo.. feed mill, corn
drying plant. harness and many tons
Of hay were burned. The fire was
discovered in time to rescue all live
stock. The loss is about $4,000, half
insured. The residence caught Are
twice, but the flames were extin-
guished,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
CAPTURE ROBBERS
Taken Into Custody Near Gwinner
After HOldup.

Wyndmere, N. D., Sept. 4.-Upon
being notified thatfthey were headed
this way marshal Campbell and Frank
Little made an arrest Of two drunken
boes who had held up a man at Gwin-
ner, taking his pocket book Contain
ing $22 and a watch. They were
found in Campbell's corn field. hav-
ing dropped off the east bound freight.
The sheriff from Sargent county soon
came, identified them and returned
with them to Forman.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
BADLY DEMENTED
Aged Man Found Wandering Around
AimleSSIy

A1mleSsly.
Golden Valley, N. D.. Sept. a.
Patrick Fox is supposed to be the
name of an aged veteran of the Civil
war who was found wandering aim
lessly around here. No one knows
when he arrived or how he came. In
his pockets was a furlough from the
soldiers home In New York and the
officials have been notified Of the aged
mans condition. He Is unable to give
a connected account of anything.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
BAD ACCIDENT
Aged Man Had Several Bones Broken
in Runaway.

Adams. N. D.. Sept. 4.-P. E. Peter
son met with a serious accident. He
was returning home when his horse
became frightened by the lights Of
Pete Hanson's automobile. running
away, tipping over the buggy, throw
ing Mr.. Peterson to the ground break
ing his collar bont and three ribs. He
was Immediately taken into the auto
mobile and hurried to town. Latest
reports are to the effect that he Is
resting easy although his age makes
his condition more serious,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Opinions ana FaEsA
(Washington star
That man will fall into some kinks
OF unexpected woes
Who thinks that what he merely
thinks
:, Il what hs raaIly moHs. ~.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
SPINS ACROSS FIELD
Fywheel Came on Engine and Kept
Going.

Woods, N. D.. Sept. with a fly
wheel Of q threshing machine sailing
across the field at a high rate Of
speed, the driver Of water wagon
had narrow escape from serious in
Jury on the John Plath farm. While
threshing was In progress the fly
wheel slipped off the shaft and beat
the time Of a motorcycle till its mo-
mentum was exhausted after a quar-
ter OF mile over the stubble and
soft earth.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
ARM CAUGHT
Young Man Has Bad Accident on
ThreShing Machine.

Wyndmere, N. D., Sept. Awhile
tightening grease cup on the Aarfor
threshing rig south of town, Einar
Aarfor, son Of Ole Aarfor, was
caught in a drive belt and suffered a
break Of the right arm. The flesh was
also terribly lacerated and bruised and
1t is thought the arm may be stifr as
some Of the cords were injured. His
wounds were dressed and the patient
was taken to a Fergus Falls hospital.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-26
PRICE & JOHNSON
"Tbe Blight Price Ladies Store"
A "Frame-up on Gore.

The trial of the case of Mrs. Min
ME E. Bond against Senator Gore for
$4,000 damages for alleged attempt
to assault was concluded in Oklaho-
ma City on Wednesday with a COM
plete exoneration of Gore by the
jury. Mrs. Bonds claim was that
the blind senator attacked her while
they were in conference in hotel
in Washington over the appointment
of the womans husband to an office,
he refusing the appointment. Three
or four witnesses who claimed to
have been watching testified in the
woman's favor. 1t turned out that
they were all disappointed Office
seekers who blamed Gore for their
defeat. On the trial it appeared
clearly a frame-up for the purpose
of defeating Senator Gore for re-elec-
ton to the senate; and the jury
rendered their verdict in favor of the
senator in ten minutes after the case
was given to them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-26
FINE HORSES DIE.
Ten Valuable Animals SuffOcated in
Box Car.

Sumter, February 20.-Ten blood
ed thoroughbred horses, to be shown
in the approaching Sumter Horse
Show, were suffocated while being
shipped here from Lexington, KY.
The dead animals were part OF a
shipment of eighteen travelling in an
ordinary box car.
The Sumter purchaser explains
that a stock car was not available
when the plans for shipment were
made, but a well-known trainer and
railway stock agent thought it would
be practicable to use box car. Rail-
way rules prevented the side door
being nailed open, following sug-
gestion, and the door was closed.
When the car reached Knoxville ten
of the eighteen horses were dead and
another had developed pneumonia.
All were high-priced horses, and two
were valued at $1,000 each. A
matched pair for show purposes is
included in the loss.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-26
WAS INJURED AT SCHOOL.
Little Girl of Latta Succumbs to
Blood Poisoning.

Latta, February 22.-An unusual
ly sad death occurred here Saturday
about l o'clock, when little Gladys,
the 1O-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. B. LeGette, passed from
her suffering. She is said to have
sustained an injury at the school
on Friday of last week at the recess
hour, when the iron ball with which
the boys put the shot, accidentally
rolled or. fell on her foot, bruising
it. Blood poison set in and finally
the peritoneum became involved.
She did not appear to be seriously
injured at first, but later it was
found that this was a mistake. She
suffered. intensely for the past few
days. The funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon, followed
by the interment at Magnolia ceme-
terry.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-26
Killed in Planning Mill.

Marion, February 21.-Robert An
derson, a young white man, was acci-
dentally killed at about Z o'clock this
morning at the plant of the Marion
County Lumber Corporation. Ander-
son was in the act of feeding one of
the big planning machines at that
time. No one saw the accident, but
an employee, who was working near
at hand, on looking toward the ma
chine at which Mr.. Anderson
usually worked, noticed that no
one was near it. Going
over to the planer, he found
the unfortunate young man hung up
in the machine dead. His arm had
been pulled into the planer as far as
it could go and then torn complete
ly from the body The neck was al
so broken The coroner of the ccIn-
ty was Immediately called and found
a verdict in accordance with the cir
cumstances. Mr.. Anderson was a
native of Conway, S. c., and the body
will be shipped to that place for In
terment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

Mr.. Philip Murphy spent Sun.
day in Columbia.
Mr.. C. O. Mather, Of Govan, was
in the city Saturday.
= Mr.. ]. H. Kearse, of near Olar,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. Merrick Kinard, of Ehr-
hardt, was in the city Monday.
-Messrs. A. NJ. Denbow and E. H.
Henderson spent Sunday in Aiken.
Mr.. Geo. ]. HERS, of the Ehr-
hardt section, was in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. James MCGOWAN is in the
city again, after a trip down On
the farm
Mrs. Dora HERS, of the Ehr'
hardt section, is visiting friends at
Cope this week.
-Messrs. J. L. Smoak and W. p.
Sandifer, of the Denmark section
were in the city Monday.
Mr.. LaVerne Thomas left
Thursday for Baltimore, to purchase
spring goods for LaVerne Thomas
& Co.
Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, of Florence,
is in the city on visit to the family
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Brabham.
Mr.. Bennie Black and his friend
Mr.. Cook, spent the weekend al
home, from the University of South
Carolina at Columbia.
Miss Louise Wilson, who is
teaching near Ulmer, spent the week
end in the city on visit to her
mother, Mrs. S. R. Wilson.
Mr.. H. S. Fielder, who has been
with the Southern Bell Telephone
Co., in Charlotte, N. c., for some
time, is at home for a while.
Mr.. w. A. Klauber spent Sun
day at St. George with his father
who suffered an accident Saturday
night. While at work in the store
he fell and fractured one of the
bones in his arm, just above the
wrist. However, it is thought he
will not suffer any permanent bao
effects from the accident.
DIR. H. J. Stuckey went to Co.
lumbia Saturday and from there he
went to Baltimore, where he car
ried Mr. J. H. Murphy for treatment
Mr. Murphy has been in hospita
in Columbia for about week, but il
was thought best to take him t
Johns Hopkins for treatment. His
many friends hope his condition viii
improve.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-26
FIGHTING TO REGAIN OFFICE.
Institutes Proceedings to Obtain SAL
ary as Governor.

Albany, n. Y, February 23.-Wil-
liam Sulzer to-day instituted legal
proceedings before Justice Alden
Chester, of the Supreme Court, with
the purpose of regaining the gov
ernship, from which he was removed
last October.
An order was issued by the court
commanding Comptroller Sohmer to
appear and show cause why writ OF
mandamus, compelling him to pay the
former governor his full salary as the
occupant of that Office, should not be
issued. Mr.. Sulzer previously had
made a written demand on Mr.. Soh-
mer for his salary.
When Attorney General Carmody
notified Justice Chester that he
would oppose the granting of the
writ the court said he intended to
refuse it as a matter of law, hold
ing that the court of impeachment
had passed on the contentious of Mr..
Sulzer.
An agreement then was made be-
tween the attorney general and Col.
Alexander S. Bacon, counsel for Mr..
Sulzer, to facilitate the determina-
ton of the questions involved by the
State courts. The appellate division
will be asked to confirm Justice
Chester's proposed order denying the
granting of the writ, and then the
case will be carried to the court of
appeals, where a similar request will
be made. Thus Mr.. Sulzer will be
able to file his case in the Supreme
Court of the United States with lit
tie delay, it is believed. Doubt Is ex-
pressed, however, if final decision
can be obtained from the Supreme
Court before the term Of Governor
Glynn, successor to Mr.. Sulzer, shall
have expired, on December 81, 1914.
The contentious raised by Mr.. Sui
ger were passed on fully by the court
of impeachment. Chief among them
are that the assembly action IN i'm
peaching him was illegal: that the
court of impeachment was illegally
organized; that six members of the
court had no right to sit, and that
the acts with which he was charged
were committed before he took Of
fice
Affidavits signed by Albert I.
Geyer, Democrat; George w. Jude,
Progressive, and Clinton T. Horton,
Republican. all members of the as
sembly in 1913, were filed with the
petition. Mr.. Geyer swore that, al
though he attended the session of the
assembly when the impeachment re-
solution was adopted, he had no ad-
vance notice that it was to be pre-