davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16
AGENTS

SIDE LINE-sALEsMEN CALLING ON
country store and mems wear trade
to sell line Of harvest hats, also
silk. linen and children's wash hats;
erences. Upgrade Hat Works, Jersey
City, N. ].
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16
From Richland Oounty.

Gas Tractor company, q corpora
ton, plaintiff and respondent. VS.. J. H.
Syllabus: Evidence examined and
held that, for reasons stated In the
opinion. defenses and counterclaims
based upon alleged breaches of ex-
pressed and implied warrantiea have
not been established
From . judgment Of the district
court Of Richland county. Allen, ].
Defendant appeals.
Chfistiansou, J. sS
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

Minimum Charge Csc.
TO Illustrate:
8 words day 200
words days zoo
words days ......... .4oo
Use this method Of figuring on any
number Of words. These rates en-
title you to publication in both morn
Ing and evening editions.
Telephone 500 Either Line.
CLOSING HOURS-want Ad Forms
close every morning at li:so Ior
every evening for the morning edl-
tions, except Saturday. when forms
close at 8 P. NJ. for Sunday morn
ing editions.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-Want
payable the same day as received
home or oeice as soon as 10 con
xsnient for the collector ,,'so. to call; All
payment should be made promptly
when TIE bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
always accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this rule 10
avoid Inconvenience ana delay.
NUMBERED ADs-For the cor eonyenis ys;sh
their names to appear in their ads ;
We give a number. and replies VIII
be, kept at the office until called
on no confederation will the name
DO given. out without the consent OF
the advertiser.
ANSWERS TO NUMBERED ADS
must he addressed to the particu-
Herald, Tor example. address your
envelope No. -. Care OF q. F.
Daily Herald. Grand Forks. N. D.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
Advertising Of high character ana
reserves right to revise any. copy
to conform with makeup rules Of
CLASSIFIED advertising.
INFORMATION concerning any
Want Ad in these columns that is
fraudulent or undesirable Will be
greatly appreciated by The Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16
FINANCIAL.

WANTED-;1o,ooo LOAN ON GRAND
Forks Co. land at SO; private party
Address $50 Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

Tho hish price of of'papsf-ie0a1na'
t.somA looa 1at1sA
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

A FEW CHOICE CANADIAN FARMS
in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, near
schools and town. at special prices
application. N. T. Macmillan Co.
Ltd, 301 Macarthur Block. Winnipeg.
Manitoba.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

UPPER WISCONSIN HAS TAKEN
world prizes on clovers and alfalfa-
and yet new land is cheap there. Let
crops Wisconsin Advancement ASS n,
1855 First Nat Bank Bldg, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16
HOUSES FOR RENT

FLATS FOR RENT - FURNISHED
and unfurnished fats in the STRAIT
ford block. Apply at once. R. b.
Grimth Co.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16
SHOE REPAIRING.

SHOE REPAIRING.
The Shoe Hospital-Largest and Most
ce os pad snep one ". wPh.
you wait. ]. Solland, basement 314 Diners
rs YEARS IN BUSINESS. FOR QUAIL
ity work and right prices, send shoes
to G. F. Shoe Repair Shop. AIS DeMers
Brightly Smiles the Fellow Who Has
his shoes repaired at O. K. Shoe Shop,
$40 DeMers. Postage paid one way.
NJ KAMPLIN, 31s KITTSON AVE.
Work always satisfies. Quick service.
Parcel post paid one way.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

FOR R7NT-ALL MODERN FIVE
room cottage: $50 per month. Phone
SGT Tri-stats or call at elS oriSgs
ave.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16
LOTS FOR SALE

50 FIT. CORNER LOT; oNE-HALF
block from paved street; 3235. It's .
bargain. e. A. Fladland.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16
ROOM and BOARD.

months wants room and board; not
over $4,000. Address s43 Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

Minsograph in good working order:
price $500. Grand Forks Herald Co..
Stationary Dent -.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

sIx-RooM, ALL MODERN STEAM
. the clothier.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEwORK;
small family. in town; will pay rail-
way fare and $3.50 per week: steady
Job. Box-176. Tairview, Montana.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

s-RoOM HOUSE FOR RENT ON no.
J, Fourth St: Inquire at $40 Alpha
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16
WANT m! :! AT
" = Information. -

J. Cent Q Word Q Day.
q O Line q Month.
(1f no change In adj
Minimum Charge Csc.
TO Illustrate:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16
MISC. FOR SALE

SMALL BUILDING FOR SALE: WAS
used for chicken house: has loft; well
shingled and sided. Call at <e7 No
9TH. East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED coTTAGn
Ct Maple Lake for month OF Sept. Ad-
drsssA u coatootcityf,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

Household Goods Packed and 9tocol
PAaoyitx Furniture and Garnet @.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16

SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP
ly. DR.. Eggers.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-ONE BLACK AUTO GLOVE
Return to sos Kittson Ave-. or phone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
HAINES TO HEAR
FATE FROM JURY
NEXT WEDNESDAY


Jason Haines was placed on trial
for his life Two weeks ago yesterday.
He is charged by the state with hav-
ing committed first degree murder,
killing his wife, Anna, Monday, Sep
TENDER 27, at their home on the
Chestnut Hill road. Trumbu1l. The
submission of evidence on both sides
has taken 10 days. The remainder
of the time has been occupied in Sc
lection of the jury and customary adj
tournament.
A delay in opening court today was
occasioned by the appearance of
James Toohey, of 56S Warren street,
juryman No. 4. who was reported to
be under physicians care at his home.
Inquiry by the court at 1920 resulted
| in report that the juryman could
probably be brought to court if con
| veyance was furnished. Court Mess
enger Charles Evans and Deputy Sher-
if William H Gould of Fairfield, were
dispatched to the residence and re-
turned with Juryman Toohey. who
appeared pale and visibIy ill.
The court ordered Drs. Arthur Die
fendorf and John G.. Lynch, by con-
sent of counsel to examine the juror.
They reported that he was capable of
sitting through the day and it was
continued. The mature of the Jurors
illness was not disclosed.
The morning session was a contin-
uation of the battle between aliendsts
as to the varying degrees and types
Of insanity with particular reference
| to the differentiation between acute
alcoholism and deliriun tremens as a
form of insanity. The many auditors
in the court room heard much testi-
mony on the fine distinctions between
ordinary intoxication, long standing
| inebriacy, and the various phases and
effects of drink upon the human sys-
tenn.
One of the most forcible disclosures
of the morning was made by DR.. John
lC. Lynch, who denied that several
years ago he had gone on record as
stating that every person was "more
or less insane" but stated without
qualification that nearly every per-
son has an insane hobby
THE Man OF Straw hypothesis In
its relation to possible brainstorms
that might be engendered, their peri
odicaI length, origin and determine
ton was the basis of argument be-
tween witnesses and Counsel J. b.
Klein, Of the defense. "Paranoia," the
mental diease that formed the basis Of
trial, was introduced for the first time
today indirectly by DIR. Frank w Ste
vens, called by the prosecution.
The testimony was such today as to
attract many local physicians to the
court room, as well as the wives of
principal alienists, Drs. Diefendorf
and Lynch. Other physicians noted
among the spectators were: Arthur
Scrimgeour, Edward Fitzgerald, J. W.
Osborne, David H. Monahan, c. Lin
coin Banks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
Each witness introduced bv tt1e state

Each witness introduced by the state
in rebuttaI today was subjected to
most exhaustive REORGANIZATION by
the defense. Those who underwent
on the stand yesterday; DR.. David NJ.
Trecartin, DIR. Frank W. Stevens and
DR.. John C. Lynch.
In the testimony of DIR. Staub a
salient feature was the determination
between a sane delusion and an insane
physicians's opinion that sane delu-
sion is correctable by proof. Whethe r
g. patient suffering from delirium ire
mems might be cognizant of the moral
| character of his acts was answered to
the effect that he could not legally
but might medically.
DR. Stevens testified that as Jail ply
stefan he had been asked to observe
Haines closely in the county Jail. He
had done SO, but had made no physical
or mental examination He believed
from the Hypothetical, or as counsel
for the defense term it, s"The Man
Of Straw question, that Haines was
zane at the time such an act as set
forth was committed, that he was not
suffering from delirium tremens and
was aware of the o1nerence between
right and wrong Many involved medi-
cal questions on the differentiation
between alcoholism and de1irium ire
mems were discussed by the witness
with assurance.
DR.. Lynch told of his long expert
ence as practitioner as well as many
positions held in New York hospitals
and qualified as an expert. He was
of opinion that the person set forth
in the hypothetical questions was
sane, and knew the difference between
right and wrong at the time of COM
mission of crime. He was not suffer-
ing from delerium tremens in the
opinion of the a1ienist. He told of the
many types and degrees of insanity.
His testimony came to sudden halt
had not testified some years ago in the
probate court to the effect that every
person is insane. The physician re-
piled mot everybody" and qualified
by stating that nearly every person
has some insane hobby including
himself in the category.
DR.. Trecartin testified along similar
lines with reference to the symptoms
disclosed by the man presumed in the
hypothetical question The state then
rested, closely followed by the de-
Tense. Judge Webb admonished the
Jury to discuss the questions and
court proceedings with nobody
1t was agreed between counsel that
three hours each on Tuesday should
be granted each side. The court an
nounced that it would charge the
jury on Wednesday morning. A YER
dict is expected Wednesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
TROOPS
SEN I TO
MEXICO
CONTINUED From Fec one

Inducements to the border patrol
there.
The possibility of further bandit
raids was admitted by armed officers
and armed civilians and state militia,
and cowboys are operating with the
Federal authorities in maintaining a
border patrol.
The first reinforcements arrived
early today when the First battalion
of the Twentieth Infantry, $50 men.
under Maj. William r. Sample, arriv-
ed from Fort Bliss on a special train.
The battalion, after receiving a fresh
supply of ammunition, were dispatch
ed by Col. H. J.. Slocurn. commanding
the troops here, to Victoria, 50 miles
west.
been dispatched at various points
along the border.
The pursuit of Villa and his men
by $50 American cavalrymen under
Majors Tompkins and Lindsey, end
ed when the Villa forces made a de-
termined stand after reaching a SER
les of hills Is miles south of the Dor
der. The casualties to the American
forces during this battle consisted of
the death of a eorpora4 whose name
has not yet been learned, and the
wounding of Captain George Will
iams, who was shot in the hand
The Mexican casualties in this engage
ment were not reported.
OF the IT Americans killed, nine
were civilians and eight soldiers.
All the wounded are expected to re-
cover. In addition to those killed by
Villas men in Columbus, several
others are believed to have been exc
cuted before the American invasion.
Arthur Mckinney, William Corbett
and James O'Neill, employees of the
PaIomas Land & Cattle Co., which
property was raided on March L, were
captured and are said to have been
executed. John Edward Wright and
Frank Hayden, taken prisoners near
Pearson, Chihuahua, recently are also
believed to have been killed.
Mrs. Maude Hawke Wright, wife
of John Edward Wright, was taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

prisoner with her husband and after
nine days in captivity was released
yesterday during the height of the
battle before Columbus. Her baby
she said, was taken from her and,
she was told, given to a Mexican
family.
Mrs. Wright related how she learn
ed Villa had premeditated the attack
upon Columbus and of the privations
endured by the bandits in their over
land Journey to their objective. "A
Mexican soldier, she said, told her
that the members of the Mormon coll
ony near Casas Grandes had been
slain by bandits. In carrying out his
plan for the attack Villa is said to
have sent spies to study the situation
and report the strength Of the Amer
lean forces stationed at Columbus.
In connection with this. Lebrado
MarQue, a. Mexican resident under
arrest, is believed to have pointed out
to the marauders the houses in which
Americans lived. A search of Amer
lean homes for arms also was made.
Quiet prevailed here early today.
Trains which arrived over night were
held here until daylight to avoid the
possibility of attack from the Mexican
side.
with the first battalion OF the goth
infantry stationed at Victoria early
today, Col. SBocum has about $40 men
under his command, prepared to meet
any further advances by Villa on
American soil.
Eff he comes again we will give
him a worse whipping than we gave
him yesterday" said Col. Slocum.
Armed civilians kept guard at the
schoolhouse where their wives and
daughters spent the night. The Mex
lean quarter was closely guarded by
patrols.
The commanding ofncer of the 18th
of here near Gibson's ranch, was no.
Mexicans to cross the border at points
leading to Denning, N. M, which is
about 40 miles north of the interna-
t1onal line.
Among papers dropped by Francisco
Villa in his flight after his attack on
Columbus yesterday, it became known
today, was what purported to be an
agreement between villa and Mexican
residents of Colonia Morelos, near Ell
Tigre, Sonora, pledging mutual SUPP
port in an effort to Gust Mormons and
other Americans, conf1scate their prop
erty and operate their mines and
farms.
The citizens, according to the al
legged agreement, promised to take up
arms with Villa to gain this end. VIII
Ia was to furnish the Mexicans of the
district with live stock to be delivered
by April, 1916, after ''Ie had over
come Carranza and established him
self as supreme chief in Mexico
Another of the papers acknovl-
edged receipt of $4,000 in gold from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
Gloves IN harmony
with fancy shoes.

For with the smart champagne -hued shoes,
gloves of pattern Glovemen call their hue Newport
One will quickly how finely they attune with the light
hued shoes
OF washable cape with rich embroidery back
$3.50
OF washable chevrette gauntlet style with strap
wrist-$2.25
number of handsome light shades mark the wash
able gloves of cape These gloves of splendid weight
notably soft and fine texture Pearl sand ivory and
putty shades,-$1.5O. as 'sel&,
There pearl gaJntets too of washable cheVFette.
Wrist fastens with effective and novel strap. 1925
Gauntlets of white doeskin similar in style, softer
of texture Oneclasp white doeskn gloves wash
able 81 10 and $3.50
Staunch gloves Of washable chevrette ivory shades
and tan tints have rich silk embroidery. $115
Center
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
A boy $ coed
blue suit SIS.

This blue suit is made of blue serge
The serge pure wool serge; not thread of anything
but wool in it.
That means that it will wear well. It means that it
welthough it's only fair to that
no color is being guaranteed 'Sfast'' nowadays.
The suit is made in Norfolk style Coat has patch
pockets and smart stitched-on belt.
Trousers are of new full peg shape and lined.
just one pair trousers-for this is not DoubIe-Ser
vice suit.
Everywhere about the suit good tailoring It viii
stand the strain that boy puts suit
So good-ooking that Boy will it with satisfac-
ton anywhere he goes
All sizes from to 18 at same price So
front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

YOUNG LADIES, is to 20. education
9Th grade grammar school or equiv
aIenf, to learn telephone operating
Dollar a day for four weeks. Rapid
advancement thereafter. Perman-
eIat positions. Apply at Is4 Fair
field avenues Ask for Miss Wheel
or. The Southern New England
relsphpne Coz SO d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

State Department officials have re-
ceived reports stating that Felix Diaz,
Mexican revolutionary leader, is in
hiding in New Orleans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
THE PARTY tina

THE PARTY that picked up silk
bag in Lyric theatre Wednesday
evening containing two bank books
and sum money please return to 81
Fairfield avenue. Reward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

EXPERT shipping and receiving
clerk wishes position; with last
firm IL years; reference; employ
ed at present: American of English
extraction John A Jacoby, 695
East Main. rStree8.z
S 10 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

MISREPRESENTATION Stationary fireman
- svants steady position, has been
firing six years and not afraid of
work. Address N. Mccormick,
Box SO, Fairfield, Conn.
10 de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

the Consolidated Cananea Copper Co.
at Naco, Sonora, shortly after Villas
retreat from Aqua Prieta. The receipt
credited the money to export duties on
copper ores from Cananea, but no.
tation showed that the money really
was paid for the lives of three Ameri-
cans held as prisoners and who, at the
time were reported to have been
marked for execution.
Two Mexican wounded, one a Villa
general named Garcia, died at the
American hospital early today.
The pocketbook Of T. M. Evans. one
of the Americans killed in the santa
Ysabel massacre, was found on the
body of Pablo Lopez, second in COM
mand to Villa.
"A considerable force of armed civil
ians left hastily today for Gibson's
ranch, 10 miles west, upon receipt OF
q report that a body of Mexican BAN
dts had appeared near that point.
Col. Slocum Immediately took steps to
determine the correctness of the re-
port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

resented.
Columbus, N. NJ. March '1o-Car-
rama authorities. according to omciaI
reports from Juarez, viii not object
to the entry Of American troops into
Mexico to attack Villa.
Messages have been received here
stating that Carranza cavalry had left
Guzman to attack the bandit chief in
the rear. with the expectation that
American troops, whom they already
supposed had crossed the border,
would attack him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

Washington, March 10-Elizeo Ar
redondo, General Carranza's ambas-
sador here, received the news of the
Presidents decision with the state
ment that he could make no comment
and would at once notify Carranza.
Yesterday he declared 1t was his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

TO Rents room flat on top floor
1885 Main street. Inquire D. j.
Keane. Auction Rooms, 1885 Main
Street. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1915
Overland passenger car, fully
equipped; in good condition All
tires brand new; bargain for quick
cash sale. p. o. Box 3215 or Tel
116. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

WAN Position by Al printer;
press feeder, in or out Of town; ref
ersnce; 1-2 years with last con-
Germ Louis Jacoby, 695 East Main
Street 10 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

LOST-A gold watch monogram A.
c. s., lost between Bridgeport Post
office and Nichols and North Ave
nue., Stratford. Reward If return
ed to Money Order Department.
Post Office. s 8 bep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

$40 to $S5 PER MONTH extra money
to any employed person without in
terfering with regular work. No
selling, no canVassing. Positively
no investment UNEMPLOYED need
not apply. Address The silver
Mirror Co., Inc, 12S W. Madison
St., Chicago, III.
GaAG@N
The sun., 1916-11-12

rativc manner nttinG aud IN keeping
with, its use. II is To he either a hi
plane or q muuup,ano -: the pLsh"r
typc. that is. the two uropc'lcrs SHAH
loo put N tho rcar Of the planes.
la the front part OF tho car itself
space should tc reserved for the pilot
and g~vr"s"opi" control Sc. Direct
behind the pilot tho cub or seats
should hc arranged for at least three
passengers. and back of this sNou''
come the space necessary for the cr-
gines and mochaniciau. The spr'Gl
uf wings from tip to tip should not
exceed 100 feet
The strikjngly formed and decorated
gave NV glimpse OF the airy nav,eJ
of the future.
The principles which rro' l'upi"
would 500 embodied in DESIGNS of
scientific appliances bark back af."i
all to tho days when men of sciouC.
wore imhucd with tho ideal. ~ ar
Look at tho Instruments with witch
the astrologcrs Of cd swept the skies
often We SEQ in Old prints or IN the
mVS,Im perhaps the nstrol1ho" oi
bronze with which the scors s%urVCyci,
tho dark dome. one of the treasures
of the old art of china is that Grc''
bronze astronomical device. the metal
The sun., 1916-11-12

circles resting upon the back Of the
DRAGON.
Such Instruments ~ precision as
sun dlnls. clocks and haromotcrs wor'
duly adorned when tlov were mall
when SCI. uCc vet va. Young. y wIlN
throu-h Tire galleries ot th, " ,.u-
loli,an Museum NJ Art shows that I
WIS orcc NO rarity TO soc arr and
knowledge WORKING hand IN hand FIR
tn" cau~" If science. WI. wonder
ful apoth'cary Jars arr those wl.cl
once held the ~mcd!camouts Of the an
Glen, phy ~icians' Wonder standing ON
~ pedestal, SO ornatcly cas-: IN BROW.
- the mortar modelled by S~dnsovino
with All is suggestions of the golden
Renaissance.
Even surgical instruments were not
merely blades and org and such, hl:
were wrought n symbolic designs.
lol remember how t"i,ni amazed ~
the ,lJms moss az the knife Of IN"
surgeon who VS. 20 perform an opera
,lun, stopped l'm and thon with his
def, fingers fashioned an nr"mpar-
ahl" hlnd .
After "a it Is tho return of the cd
relation between u-r and at WhI"h
PROT. Michael l.. l'upn, q vuui,r
worker o. this modern age woI'L Sc
rrturu in all it's pristine Story Nuou
man has made tools Won tittcl to hls
The sun., 1916-11-12
Continued from rum Page.

brought out 10y the Pupln prizes was
the ~elcctorllor. which took the first
award in the season Of l9l4-l5. lndor
the conditions il was to he hung in tho
ccnt"a! dome Of tho electrical building
of n great exposition and was to be
made to illustrate in itself the progress
Of modern electric illumination. 1t was
50 fashioned as Ia MAKE lisr OF as
many kinds Of electrical lighting as
possible, such as incandcsCcnt globes
of various kinds, arcs. flaming ares and
merCny and nitrogen tubes. The
sketches Of these designs printed in
the JOUrHoi Of tn" iWCTi"nH hSiitHi,
Of .irChitCrts attracted wild attention.
The AWARDS for l?l5-l6 were for a
picturesque and highly decorative
treatment II the ncroplanc. This
acroplane." to- quot" from tho pros
pcCtuS issued nj the time from the
ateliCr Of the BsauX Arts Architects. in
East Scvcnty-SiNth street. lis attended
To he used by the commanding officers
and sovereign of q great military stat"
in reviewing the aerial fleets and mill
AIRY manpuvres. with this purpose in
view the ac-oplano need not he do
signed for speed. hut rather in "A deco
The sun., 1916-11-12

Tuverno A'saciennc. where ;he dinner
Of four course. Vim compriS. cost 81
cents. or at Oscars, opposite the old
Academy Of Design. a kind OF New
York back kitchen ~ nearly forty
years ago shook their heads sadly as
they Geplorcd the Bohemia that was no
mpre-,he bohemia that had gone out
with Pfaf's down on Broadway"
\ charming little Renaissance Of
da,s that were brave and gay AMONG
writing folk now grown Gray-cVCH
silent il mentioned hv Mr Maurice
a. having been brought up avr.uE a
visit he pa. d to Richard tilriiLG Davis
at Mount Klsco about two years ~
They were talking about the literary
atmosphere of New York ~ the lat,
sos.
Those days Of n quarter century
ago Davis described as the velvet
Jacket days Of our literary activity
NO you rcmemher the velvet Jacket az
Robert Louis stevenson? We