davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
MILL TAX FOR TERMINAL ELE-
VATORS.

An Act Amending and Re-enaetins
Chapter 278 of the Laws of 1918
Known as the Mill Tax for Terminal
Be it Enacted by the Legislative AS
!. There shall be levied upon all
real and personal, for the years 1915
az a9d islS and to be paa ,dqrn each
all the revenue collected under such
levy shall be converted into a special
fund to be known as the state terminal
elevator fund, which shall be used for
viz: for the erection. purchase equip
ment. maintenance and operation, and
for investigation as to the practica-
bility of terminal elevator or eleva-
nesota or Wisconsin.
2. 1t is hereby made the duty of the
board of railroad commissi ioners, in ad-
dition to all other duties imposed upon
the location of such elevator or eleva-
tors. the cost of building and obtaining
sites. and to submit a general plan for
the building, and equipment of such
rules, Of operation of the same to the
legislative assembly Of this state in
case 1t shall deem the project feasible
and practicable. and 1t is hereby made
missioners to SO report their conclu-
sions upon such feasibility and practic-
ability at the meeting of the next legis-
lative assembly
of said sum the sum Of two thousand
dollars or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the expenses of such
and report.
fict herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved March 8, 1916.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
BRITAIN PLANS
CARE OF HER
DISABLED men
Estate Acquired for Land
Settlement and Colony
For Soldiers.
(By Edward Price Bell ,

London, Oct. 2e.-Preparation ON
a vast scale are taking form to pro-
vide for the future of disabled Brit
ish soldiers. Agricultural colleges and
technical institutions, cooperating
with the board OF agriculture, have
acquired an estate of 1858 acres Of
land East Riding for a land settle.
ment and colony for men who have
been in the army. Here discharged
soldiers, including those unnamed
and those manned. but treated suc.1
cessfully. are to be placed Immediate.
ly on rehabilitation.
Many Require Treatment.
Other acquisitions likely will be ans
nounced soon. Two conditions are
observed: The land must be good
and reasonably near markets. AS for
the great army of manned men the
quire not only employment, but con.
The army, which has great re.
sources, including the ablest surgeons.
is devising a large scheme for secur.
ing the future OF MANNED soldiers.
This scheme proceeds on the theory
that training for some professional or
skilled employment must go on side
by side with the medical treatment
Curative Work Planned
Curative workshops are planned,
workshops where the use Of particular
tools becomes the means of exercising
stiff or disabled limbs. The military
orthopedic hospitals, which already
exist in considerable numbers, will b.
increased. All technical institutions in
the nation will exert themselves to the
utmost to train disabled soldiers for
self-maintenance.
1t is understood the pensions OF
such men will not be reduced in pro.
portion as their earning power 10 in.
creased because 1t is thought such q
policy would be likely to prevent the
men from responging readily to the
efforts to train them.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
farm LOAN ACT
UNDER ANALYSIS
Convention of Farm Mort
gage Bankers Discuss
Also Interest Rates.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 26.-Possible
effects of the federal farm loan act
and how interest rates in the United
States will be affected when peace is
declared in Europe are to be leading
topics at the annual convention of the
Farm Mortgage Bankers Association
of America, which opened here today.
Today Henry F. Hollis, U. S. senator
from New Hampshire, addressed the
convention on "The Federal Farm
Loan Act"
L. w. Clapp. president of a trust
company in Wichita, Kansas, discus
sed practical Experience to the Fed
eral Farm Loan Act" answering
questions as to how the new law may
be expected to affect the farm mort
gage business as now conducted.
The future of interest rates will be
discussed tomorrow by Prof. o. M. w.
Sprague of Harvard university.
The board of governors Of the asso-
citation has renominated the present
officers, as follows: President, F. w.
Thompson, Chicago; vice presidents.
Kingman n. Robbins, Rochester, N.
Y; o. M. Corwin, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and J. f. Maxwell, Kansas City; Sec
retary treasurer, H. M. Hanson, Chi
cago.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
REFERENDUM PETITION.

To the Honorable Secretary of State.
n. D.
We. the undersigned citizens and
legal voters Of the state Of North Da-
at the next general eIection there be
referred to the people of the state for
approval or rejection, by means of
legislative assembly Of the state OF
North Dakota, approved March 9th.
1915. being an act entitled IAN act
amending and re-enacting chapter 27S
mill tax for terminal elevators.
We object to said act because it's
purpose is to repeal by stealth chap
taxi for the construction Of grain
terminal elevators. And its further
purpose is to nullify the constitutional
amendment providing for the construc.
tion of grain terminal elevators.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
REFERENDUM PETITION.

Petition to. refer to the people for
their approval or rejection at the polls
house bill No. ia, rs passed by the
Fourteenth session of the legislative
To the Honorable Thomas Hall, as Sec
rotary Of State. for the State of North
Dakota. Bismarck, No. Oak.
Sir-We, the undersigned, legal cleo
tors Of the State of North Dakota, re-
spectfully petition. request and order
that YOU refer to the people of the State
rejection at the polls, at the next regu-
lar biennial election to be held in the
State Of North Dakota, on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday. in Now
en,ber. of the year 1915. the following
Bill and Act. towit, House Bill. No. ia.
and the whole thereof, and each section
thereof. passed ct the Fourteenth SEES
state Of North Dskots: held at Bismarck.
9Th day Of January, 1915. and concluded
On, On the 9Th day Of March; 1915; ana which
sembly was approved by the Governor
Of the State Of North Dakota. on the 4th
day of March. 1915. and which IL as
follows:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
LEPROSY INCREASING
IN UNITED STATES

Cincinnati. O., Oct 26.-Leprosy
apparently Is increasing In civilized
l. Hoffman, before the American
Public Health association. DR.. Hoff-
man said that q conservative estimate
Of the number Of cases in this country
would be 800.
He estimated the known lepers in
the world at not fewer than 100000,
of which the large majority were In
the Far East. Including the United
States insular possessions. he eed-
mates that the number Of lepers sub
3ect to American control 10 mot much
smaller than 6.00a
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26

According to authoritative reports,
the Duke of Orleans, pretender to the
throne of France" is about to ap-
ply to the court of Rome for an an
nulment of his marriage to the Arch
duchess Marie Dorothea Of Austria.
The duke contends that the marriage
was not concluded on the Austrian
side in accordance with all the re-
quirements of ecclesiastical law. The
duchess won an action for separation
in January, 1914.
At the outbreak Of the war the
duke in sending back the insignia Of
the Golden Fleece to the Austrian
emperor wrote that the marriage had
been the curse of his life.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
Allies Control
Of Raw Materials
Proved Definitely

Washington, Oct. 26.-Domination
by the allied nations Of the worlds
raw materials which are essential to
American manufacturers, has been
proved conclusively to officials here
by the completion today Of q com.
prehensive summary of British trade
policies as to imports into this coun.
try.
As a result the recent Paris econ.
omic conference Of the entente pow.
ers is regarded here with far greater
disquiet than before.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
Cornell Faculty Gets
Three Ball Players
For Professionalism

Ithaca, N. T., Oct. 26.-The Cornell
yesterday declared Frank Clary. baso-
ball catcher and captain Of the 1911
varsity nine; A. r. g. Valentine. var.
sity baseball outhelder. and CiayS0a
Wolford, varsity baseball ssabstitute.
ineligible for further participation q
university athletics because fhsy AeA
bah whore admission ~
All three aro 3unlosA q -
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
Judge Of the County Coul
(Court Seal.)
(Oct. 12-1s-se. Nov. ~

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County Of
First Judicial District.
Arthur L. Jarman, Marion w. virden and
G: A: Peck, Platntifts. vs.. Albert r.
other persons unknown having or
claiming an estate or interest in, or
lien or tncumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint, Defend
ants.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in this
action and to serve a copy Of your an
swer upon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day of SER
vice; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be talk
en- against you by default for the relief
plant has been filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court within and
for the County of Grand Forks, State Of
North Dakota. and is on file therein
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this Gath
" HENRY o'KEEFE. Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Office Clifford Annex.
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
NOTICE OF NO Personal CLAIM
Notice Is hereby given that the sole
defendants and each of them from any
interest in. or lien upon; the following
described real property, to-wtt: South
Of of and
Range 55. vest Of Of t the fifth principal
meridian, situate in the County of Grand
HENRY O'KEEFE. Jr.
tOct 81. Nov. 3-10-17-2+. Dec. II
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
lol4e, Compiled Laws OF the state Of
North Dakota, 1919, being Chapter 90,
Session LAVE 1871

Be it, Enacted by the Legislative As
seet1Gyp sssm61iy Of the State qf Hor,h Dakota:
barter any Intoxicating liquor upon any ny
,,i,.r, premises or place public or private.
owned. kept maintained or controlled by
him: or. who shall act. directly or indi-
rectly with or without compensation. as
me the agent nrnb or another in eenneetion with
liquors; or. who. shall solicit procure or
receive from any person, any order, pro-
,xiding for the purchase. sale or furnish
ing. of Intoxicating liquors, either for
delivery from within or from without
TINS state. except from those authorized
by law to sell or barter the same within
this state; or, who shall aid, assist or
abet in the commission of such crime,
shall be guilty OF the crime of bootleg
ging.
Section two (2) CPenaltyo Every
person convicted of the crime of boot
Logging shall be punished by imprison-
ment me shall be pnmished esnd ny the fine of
100000, and by imprisonment in the
county Jail for not less than ninety
days or more than one year Or by i'm
prisonment in the state penitentiary un-
der an indeterminate sentence Of from
one year TO three years: and for the sec
ond and each succeeding offense shall be
punished by Imprisonment in the state
tnce of not less than twb or more than
five years.
1o14s. compiled laws seef'Vs Of the State A of
North Dakota. 1913. being Chapter 60.
Session Laws of the State of North
ARs e. lseS sep e5e os hsrepy Sav 2
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of
Grand Forks, ss.-In County Court
Peterson Rraseth. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given. by Andrew
Andrew Peterson Rraseth, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to present
them, with the necessary vouchers. to
the said Andrew Peterson at Grand
Forks, N. D.. within six months after
the first publication of this notice.
Dated October 18th, A. D. 1916.
ANDREW PEDERsON,
Administrator.
(Oct. 5-12-19-26.D
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County of
Grand Forks, ss.,-ln County Court.
Lars O. Nordby, Petitioner Against Jor-
'See Nordby2i yCiTsTE0N RssR9Sdents'
The State of North Dakota and the said
County Court to the above named Re-
spondents, Greeting:
and required 10 be and appear before the
County Court of the County of Grand
Forks in said State. at the office of the
County Judge of said County at the
Court House in the City Of Grand Forks
in said County, on the 11th day of No
vember A: D., 1916, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
of that day, then and there to show
cause, If any there be, why the final
account of Lars O. Nordby. Executor
of said estate. should not be allowed and
final distribution of said estate made.
Service by publication in the Grand
Forks Herald once a week for four sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear
Ing on all persons interested.
Dated Grand Forks, N D., October
11th, A. D. 1916.
L. K. HASSELL,
Judge of the County Court.
(Court Seal.)
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26

2. "A BILL
lHouse Bill, No. ia. Smith Of Kidder)
6aAS, AxiAG IL YanAsAAsat tAseseSa,,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
TERMINAL ELEVATORS.

Chapter 25s-1916 Session Laws.
Oh. B. No. 492-Lathrop Committee.)
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26

Few mon are disappointed In love
until after they face the parson.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-AT LILAC HEDGE FARM,
J. D. Bacon, Prop, few good Rhode
Island Red Rose comb roosters. Pc
kin drake, extra fine. A few register
producing cows. Come early, before
the best are taken
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-26

also all kinds Of furniture and house.
hold. gopds: Phone $50 and ssk for
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
At The Store OF
Edward ". Mullan
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FOR CASH

We have always aimed 10 be price
leaders in Putnam and still ntinue
10 do so. Trade with us and make
your saved pennies grow into dollars.
Goods delivered to any part OF the city.
Dure lard. 10 L &c
lhs bulk staTen, zoe
strictly fresh eggs, doz NC
General Pntsm -four, bag SIC
large pkge. Snow Boy washing
powder, loc
: los milk ortsoda crackers 15e
good coffee, 10 ISc
: bars Welcome SXift's Pride OF
IenoX soap, 25c
10 pkg Crystal Domino sugar, zoe
5 boxes matches, 25e
pkges Maceroni, 25c
rolls toilet paper, zoe
| D bs Fine Granulated Sugar, 81 Leo to
the purchaser of pound of Ban
qaet Coffee or Bulk Cocoa at 30c
cans fancy peas, l5c
cans corn, CLANS, salmon, string
beans, baked beans or Karo
syrup, Zoe
Gold Medal cocoa, can l5c
Shredded wheat, pkge, loo
Arm and Hammer soda or corn
starch, pkge, &c
large fancy prunes, Id lie
bottles ketchup or mugs mustard, '25c
Goods delivered TO any part of the
city:
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31

At Court Of Probate Holden at Thompson
n Conn.,, within and for the district Of
thompson. on the 9th day ofMarch. A. D., 1915
Prescott, FRED A. MUNNAN. Judge.
On motion of J. Burton fouTtelotte,
address, North Grosyenordale, Conn.,, Anmlnls-
traitor on the intestate estate .of Andre ID.
Ledoux, late of Thompson within said dis
trict, deceased.
This Court doth decree that six months be al.
lowed and limited for the creditors of said es
tate to exhibit their claims against the same 10
the Administrator. and directs that public notice
be gwen TOT this order by advertising in q
newspaper having a circulation in said district,
ano by posting copy thereof on the public
sign post in said town OF Thompson, nearest the
place where the deceased last dWelt.
Certified from Record, -
FRED A. MUNYAN, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
No Matter What Price You Pay Our Garments Are Best

rayus o g this
NesE aglni TIE anne * ours o
ii loars5
choose
Garment and Fur England
mean individuality dstnctvcnes dress.
Thoroughly experienced viii
fashionable skllu
5 #gaa#aa a CT charge.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
WOMAH 81 YEARS (LO
Maae strong By vinaI

Greeuville. s. c. want others 70
know Of the wraat benefit have de-
rived from Xinol / am u years cd
and Nlnol has gwen me strength.
healthy appsute and evercame nervous
ness. X IS the best tonic recon-
structor | ever used " - Mrs NJ. A.
HUTCHINSON
Nlnol Is delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. guaranteed 10
overcome run down. weak, 1evltallzed
conditions and for chronic coughs
and colds.
James r. DonakGe, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
Memhers al ihe Cornoralion !:

AISIRICT of Putnam IS. Probate Court
IL March % h. A. D., 1916
Estate OF LeOiide BenOit, laie Of Putnam, IN
said dist rict. deceased.
The Administrator having exhibited his admit
nisiratioR account with said estate 10 this Court
for allowance, ID i - -
at IL O'Clock in the iefenoOn, al the PROBATE
office in Putnam be. ana the same fsassignee
for a hearing GA the foregoing application,
and this court directs the Administrator
to cite al persons interested therein TO
aput ar a. said time and place, by puonshibg
tins order Of notice once IN some newspaper
having a circulation ia said District, and ty
posting "a COPY Of this order on the pubic Sign
posi Ia the town OF Putnam where the deceased
Last dBeIt-
IS CLARENCE II. CHILD, Acting Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31

At Court OF PROBATE holden at PutnarA
y within and for the district OF Putnam
on the 29Ih DAY of March, A. D., 1910.
Present. CLARENCE Il. CHILD. Acting Judge
Estate Of ieuri HT0usseau, late OF Putnam
IL said district, decreased.
eeofge +. Br0usseau OF Putnam. Conn, Al
ministTator.
Ordered that six months from the date hereof
be ana the same are limited and allowed Tor the
creditors to bring ia their claims against said
estate, and iheAministrAter- is directed To give
public notice to the creditors Of said estate to
bring IN their claims within said time allowed
BY posting a copy of this order on the public
siglpost nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt, within the said Town, and BY
publishing the same once in some newspaper
having circulation in said probate district,
and return make to this court OF the notice
given.
Attest.
CLARENCE II. CHILD, Acting Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
Chambermaid Wanted

at once. Inquire of Housekeeper City
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16
MITCHELL CLOSED MODELS
Carl II. Page Receives Many Calls for
These Types OF Vehicles.

I'VE have had special reason TO be
thankful during the last week that we
made plans months ag TO obtain a
good many closed csys for delivery a.
this time," said Carl II. Page, yester-
day, "for there have been many calls
for them in the days following the
close OF the Palace show. Some Of
these examples OF fine coach work did
not reach New York I'm time 10 be dis
played in the Grand Central Palace, on
account OF the railroad freight conges
tion. But now there are Mitchells with
various type. of closed bodies on our
show room Aoors. not only in New
York, but also at our branches In
Brooklyn, Newark, New Haven and
Philadelphia.
"Our new nine-passcnger limousine
aroused great interest during the
show, and this success was repeated at
the Philadelphia local exhibition this
present week. We are ready 20 show
almost any sort Of an inclosed body
that a customer may wish. All Of these
bodies have been built especially for
US from designs made under our own
direction here In New York. Included
in the lot are sedans, salamancss,
coupes, limousines, cabriolets and
broughams. We also have few OF
these special inclosed bodies that have
not been painted and may be finished
in colors 10 suit the taste OF buyers"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16
Barthel Joins King Company.

An announcement tina, comes as a
surprise TO the automobile trade is the
election last week OF Theodore f. A.
Barthel to the Office Of vice president
and general mana. er Of the King Mo
tor Car Company, 10 fl the vacancy
caused by the resignation of +. A. Voll-
brecht, the former well known. official
Of this organization. The resignation
Of Mr.. Vollbrecht WAS accepted and the
election Of Mr. Barthel took place at
the annual meeting Of tie directors Of
the company. in New York City.
II is understood that Mr.. Vollbrecht,
who as former head of the King com
panv's management contributed much
TO its success during the last year, in
tends 70 enter the manufacturing busi-
ness, bu- g not prepared az the present
time to state definitely his plans.
Mr.. Barthel is well known IN Detroit
manufacturing and financial circles.
He has been identified with the auto
mobile industry since its infancy. In
conjunction with his brother, o. T..
Barthel, he constructed car as far
hack as 1902. lie has broad and com
prehensiye knowledge OF automobile
,narufacturc and production. lie was
connected with the Oids Motor Mor".s
for seven vars during It's early devc.-
During the last three years Mr.. Bar.
thel was employed by the Motor ana
Accessory Association Of New fork
CITY and by other local manufacturers
in capacity which gave HIM ample
opportunity TO study methods or man
sgement and finance
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16
ROAD TO SOUTH
in GOOD SHAPE
Few Bad Spots Found on
the Quebec Miami High
way by A. A. A. Men.

Road travel over the Atlantic Coas,
Highway, which is the recently adopted
name for the Quebec Miami route. in
creased so rapidly in the late fall and
early winter that the Touring lnforma-
ton Board of the American Automobile
Association TO satisfy the multiplying
demands for the latest information
about the main artery between the
North and the South-sent two OF It's
touring experts from New York City
10 Florida In trip which proved ex-
ceedingly illuminating. r. /. Fergu-
son, of the Washington headquarters,
and J. A. Hemstreet, Of the New York
bureau, who have been over the route
several times. found that wonderful
development had taken place during
the last year.
Ry careful selection - routing from
point 70 point. In some cases making
slight detours TO incorporate completed
highways rather than take a more
direct limo over short cuts OF unim-
proved roads, an itinerary OF 1000
miles from New York city TO Jackson
Vile was laid out in which less than
$50 miles Of unconpleted highway are
included. This 150 miles is made up
Of stretches varying from one mile 70
twenty-seyen miles in length, all OF
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16
WHY'S Called Turn on TWelves.

During the height OF the discussion
on tho then new cight-cylinder cars,
which were being displayed at the
Grand Central Palace Automobile Show
in January, 1915, John y. Willys, presi-
dent OF the WHY'S Overland Company,
startled the general automobile world
when he made the prediction that be
fore another year was over there would
be five twelve-cylnder cars on the mar
ket. SUCH statement coming from
another than Mr.. WHY'S would proba-
bly, have been received with the pro-
verbal grain Of salt, but as il was the
wiseacres were content 20 do some
watchful waiting. When the Packard
twin six" and then, in quick success
sion, the National twelve" were an
nounced last spring Mir. Willys's pre-
diction was recalled and wild were the
guesses as 20 who was next" Before
the end OF the fall, however. the pre-
diction was completely fulfilled. and
when the recent show opened in the
Palace there were not five, but six,
makes of twelve-cylinder machines on
view. the others, in addition TO the
Packard, being the Enger, Haynes, H..
4 l., and Pathfinder.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16
Maxwell Records Nonstop Mark

A now worlds motor nonstop record
Of 22.022.3 miles was recently estab-
lished by a Maxwell touring car I'm a
test conducted under the sanction and
Observance Of the American Automobile
Association by the Los Angeles repre-
sentatives of the Maxwell Motor Com
pany. This mark nearly doubles the
previous figures Of 12,404.9 miles, made
three years ago, and would have been
larger hut for the decision OF the Max
well officials 10 call a halt, so that
o.ncr Aaxwe.l dl trbLters might be
encouraged to attempt 10 surpass II.
When Mayor Sebastian of Los Angeles
switched of the ignition the motor
stopped for the first time in forty-four
DAYS. As a demonstration Of the per
lcct condition OF the motor, the final
days run was made the longest and the
fastest of the entire trip. During this
twenty-four hours the car covered
562.5 miles. The test throughout was
under the observation of Earl Cooper,
the race driver, as representative OF
the A. A. A. The car was taken at ran
dom from "A recent shipment, and was
declared stock in every detail before
tho start