davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-18
GREAT NORTHERN TO.
RUN SPECIAL
TRAINS
Schedule Announced For Fair
Week-Excellent Connec-
tons Can Be Made

Both the Great Northern and Nor
thern Pacific railroads are preparing
to handle extra tranac during the
state fair week, July 25 to %. The
Northern Pacific has made arrange
ments for the crowds by adding extra
coaches to the local trains, and the
Great Northern In addition to extra
coaches will run three special trains
daily. One from Eeche, one from
Morden. Man. and one on the Hannah
line.
Train No. 2o1. due out Of Grand
Forks al 3 O'Clock, will be held until
is O'Clock on each evening for the
convenience of the fair visitors. The
Larinore TO MayvilIe-Caseelton train
will start from Grand Forks during
the fair week at 8 O'Clock. Connec-
ton will be made ON all of the branch
lines and special coaches will be car
ried on train No. 644 on the Lakota-
Sarles line connecting with No. 202
at Lakota.
The special train from Morden,
Man. will connect with the Neche
special at Grafton and will leave
there daily at 8 O'Clock.
Hannah Schedule.
The evening times., 1911-07-18
WILL HOLD FAIR IN FAIL
Trail County Fair WIN Be Held at
Hillsboro the Fore Part of Oc.
tober-Suceess Promised

At meeting of the Trail County
Agricultural association 1t was de-
cided to hold a county fair some
time during the first part Of Octo-
ber, the exact date Of which has not
as yet been definitely decided. The
directors feel that the fair this year
should eclipse all former efforts in
TrailI county as the dates agreed upon
is at q time when exhibits Of all Of
the county's best resources will be
obtainable.
The first Fraill county fair was held
three years ago and the directors feel
that an annual fair5At this time Of
the year would materially help in
many ways. The farmers and cit!-
zens have been asked to prepare ex-
hiblts and . premium list Is now be-
ing made out and VIII be announced
- soon as possible. /.
The evening times., 1911-07-18
CREW WAS NOT TO BLAME
That Decision Reached BY Coroner's
Jury Conducting Inquest at
Michigan.

That no blame attaches to the men,
bers OF the crew OF train No. which
on last Friday evening run down and
killed James Kraft and James Kelly,
was the verdict reported By the cor
oner's jury which conducted an in
quest into the case at Michigan Mon
day. The inquest was completed in
the evening with verdict of acci-
dental death without blame to any,
one.
1t appeared from the evidence in
troduced that Engineer Peter Fergu-
son Of this city. who was at the throt-
tie the night Of the accident, did all
in his power to prevent the killing Of
the two men.
The evening times., 1911-07-18

the maid and attaches heBs4lf to
Aunt Mary, as her personal attendsnt.
The boys are lavish in their atten-
tions and she swings into place with
jolly abandon-even learns to smoke
cigarettes end enjoys herself hugely,
and when she returns to the seclu-
sions Of her home, she misses the hum
and hustle Of the city and is miser-
able. She is rich, has vigor and en-
joys excitement, why should she cling
to solitude? She sends for Betty and
Jack follows. They confess to their
love and Aunt Mary is really pleased
not for dsy probably but for all time
most likely.
Miss Robson is supported by the
same company appearing with her in
London. She will appear at the Met
ropolitan on Friday, July 21.
The evening times., 1911-07-18
WOULD ESTABLISH 4 BOARD
Hfllsboro Will Have an Automobile
Cub For the Purpose Of Adyer.
tasing the Town

Hillsbozo auto owners are organic
ing an automobile club, which prom
ises to be success. The object Of
the organization Is to establish an
automobile road between Fargo and
Grand Forks With the idea of keeping
the tourists on the North Dakota
side Of the Red river instead OF tray-
cling on the Minnesota side, which
the majority of the automobilists use
in making the trip.
The Hulsboro people want the ad-
vertising they would receive by the
motorists passing through the city
and meeting will be held the latter
part OF this week to perfect the or
ganizatton. General road improve
ment will be carried out.
The evening times., 1911-07-18
BQ!|LD|N6 OPERATIONS SO on
1aay Schoel Hesses, Banks and
Residences Are Being Construct
ed ThroughOut the State

With the near approach OF harvest
and the general appearance Of at least
fair crops over the state the building
operations continue to go forward
rapidly, and these are not confined to
any one particular place, but extend
in every direction in North Dakota.
Out in the state the building boom
is showing up we'll. Bismarck is
erecting a $s5.000 school house, the
contract having been let for it.
Buford is to have a four-room new
school house and 1t will be built this
season.
The Flasher school board IL about
to begin the erection Of q school
house.
Professor Kalmbach has started
the erection of g. modern home on
College street in Fargo.
Marion is to have a new school
house in the southwestern part of
town.
Minor Is to have . large addition
built to its school house.
Newburg is also to have a new
school house with stone basement.
The village Of Trenton is elso ready
to erect school house.
Wilton is to have a new school
house which will cost not far from
31c,O 900.
Denhoff will have large amount
of building to do to replace the build
ings recently destroyed by flre.
The Farmers and Merchants State
bsnk Of Fordville is about to begin
the erection of q modern brick bank
building.
Hurdsneld is also to have q new
bank building.
The general store Of Emmet High
ly which was recently burned at Mel
Vile is to be rebuilt.
The shoe shop Of Mr.. Marta at
Portal which was recently destroyed
by fire is to be rebuilt.
At St. Plus Peter Jahner will erect
a store and postofice building.
At Tague II. o. Phelps will erect a
store and billiard hall.
Ed. Ward is going to erect a modern
dance hall In Bismarck during the
building season.
The Enderlin Commercial club is
considering the advisability of build
ing a modern club house.
Jens Svee will erect a modern home
at Devils Lake.
Prof. Scott Of Mott is to have .
new residence.
Dr.. 8. A. Zimmerman is to soon
begin the erection Of a new modern
home at Valley City.
At Coulee. ground has been broken
for new Congregational church.
The Lutheran congregation at Mil
nor ID about to begin the erection Of
handsome new church.
Joseph Stroud IL about to begin the
erection Of q modern hotel at Willis
ton. 1t will be of brick and con-
crete.
The work on the new city hall Of
Bismarck has commenced.
Devils Lake will vote on the ques-
tion Of issuing bonds for = new city
hall, the. election to be held July 81.
The Acme Elevator company Of
Barlow is about to begin the erection
of new elevator.
The Burchard company has the con-
tract for the erection of new ele-
vator in the town Of Bruno.
The John Hockanson company of
Minneapolis 10 erecting big elevator
1t New Leipzig. and the Power Ele-
The evening times., 1911-07-18
SPERRY TRIAL next WEEY
Continuance Until That Time Taken
Because Of Several Devils Lake
Druggist Cases.

The fact that the several Devils
Lake blind pig cases have been called
for trial at Lakota before Judge Tenn
pleton this week, has necessitated q
postponement of the trial of Clyde
Sperry. the Aneta young man accused
of the murder Of Kenneth Mckenzie
of that place
Sperry's trial, which will be held
with Judge A. G. Burr of Bottineau
presiding, was set to commence We'd
nesday, but 1t will not begin until
Monday, July "a, in accordance with.
q continuance granted.
The evening times., 1911-07-18
HOT WEATHER
HURTS THE SKIN

Poisonous Precipitation causes rash
es, hives, blotches, pimples and prickly
heat, often the beginning of serious
skin troubles.
To wash away the poison entirely.
apply simple solution known as D.
D. D. Prescription for Eczema. D. D.
D. is generally sold in s1.O0 bottles.
but for 25c we can now give you
enough to prove that the very first
drops soothe and heal the inflamed
skin as nothing else can.
We vouch for the wonderful proper
ties OF D. D. D., for we know that it
brings instant relief for all kinds Of
skin trouble. Dacotah Pharmacy.
The evening times., 1911-07-18
CROP REPORTS AND PRICES

This is season when rhe newsps-
per IN tbs whea. bel. IL placed be-
tween two fres. Farmers insist taa.
crop conditions where they are any
thing like good should 10. be ct-on-
1cled by the press because such re-
ports have an etec. en- the wheat
market tending 70 lower the price
Of future deliveries, because they in-
dica,e & larger supply. On the other
hand land mea and others who are
interested in increased land prices
contend that failure 70 repo1, good
yields OF grain Is de,1enenlaI 10 farm
values, es prospective buyers believe
the absence o, reports O, good crop
yields in the press is CONCLUSIVE ev;-
dence OF the absence OF such crops.
Both OF the contentious are made
in sincerity. and 10 steer a middle
course between them is difficult.
feat The Times does not believe,
however, that either one has any di-
rect effec. On the interests indicated.
Reports on the grain fields certain
1y have Z decided influence on the
market. A black rust report from
North Dakota would send the price
OF wheat upward. The prospective
supply is a controlling factor in price
making. But the information on
these things are not obtained from
the columns OF the press. Men who
are interested in the future prices
OF grain have their own sources OF
Information. Experts estimate the
yields and study crop damages a, first
hand. Newspaper reports of bumper
crops or crop failures are not taken
into account by those experts.
No prospective land buyer would
invest in land in any section upon
q newspaper report OF big crops alone.
The real land buyer visits the land
in question. studies its conditions as
to bumper crops or the reverse. News-
papers have their influence in a gen.
eral way but they are not the clincher
in land deals.
II these premises are true, and we
believe they are, there would seem
to be little objection to a fair and re-
liable crop report or to the speci-
fication Of particularly large yields,
for such things are real news to the
average newspaper reader. Neither
would there seem to be any valid OBJ
lection to correct report on q
drouth, rust grasshoppers or eny
other element against which the
farmer must contend.
But II the contention of either side
in the controversy be right, then Il
II the duty Of the press to remain 81
lent rather than injure the people
Of the community in which it lives.
1t is an interesting, and to the news-
paper, q trying question.
The evening times., 1911-07-18
RETURNING HOME
1enbars Of Naaonsl G;pard Enroute
From EncamDmenf

Companies c Of Grafton and L of
Htlsboro parsed through tho city
Monday evening enroute home from
the state encampment at Devils Lake.
The Grafton boys left In q special
train. while . special car was at
tached to No. 10 for the HilIsboro
company. James HanIsy. speaker OF
the house and captain Of company F
of Mandan also was In the city, re-
turning home from the encampment.
Harry H'smilEn, formerly of this
city, but now of jamestown, was
among the boys also.
The evening times., 1911-07-18

vator company of Minneapolis is put
ting up another at Mott.
The Devils Lake Paper company
has been organized with q capital
stock Of $250,00 and will soon put
up factory. It will be erected at
Sweetwater lake.
The evening times., 1911-07-18

The National Economic society 10
said to be doing excellent education
al work, but there is some curiosity
to know as to whether or not it IL
saving any money.
The evening times., 1911-07-18
CUTTING WHEAT.
Binder Was Started on Winter VARIETY
AOndaY. s

Monday. .s.
Although several fields. of winter
rye have been cut, the work Of har-
vesting the first field of wheat was
started Monday. Thos. H. Johnstone'
OF AllendaIe township started his bin
der on a seventy-acre field of winter
wheat. He reports fine stand.
The evening times., 1911-07-18
Norden to Grafton

Norden to Grafton.
The Morden special train connect
ing at Grafton with the Neche spe-
cial is scheduled as follows, starting
July 27.
The evening times., 1911-07-18

Neche to Grand Forks.
The Neche special which connects
with the Morden special at Grafton is
scheduled, starting Thursday, July
27, ee follows:
The evening times., 1911-07-18

Anyone can brag, but It takes a
clever person to disguise that line Of
talk sufficiently to win the approval
Of his audience.
The evening times., 1911-07-18

TUESDAY. JULY Is. 1911.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01

the injection of Arab blood. This in
PRODUCTION produces a mutton far SUI
perior in quality to that of ordinary
sheep, and the animals are great
deal harder. The progeny has much
size and excellent constitution. The
animals grow rapidly. are peculiarly
able to withstand severe drouth and
cold weather. can live on a small
amount of food, seem to prefer to stay
out in storms and produce mutton that
is wonderfully sweet and tender: con-
sequently profit from the Introduction
of Karakule blood comes not only from
furs Of the animal. but from more and
better mutton as well. Experiments
show that the injection of % per cent
of Karakule blood into Merino sheep
will neutralize the sleepy taste of the
meat, making high grade mutton with
q characteristic flavor of it's own.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01
The Shapes of Euus.

There was recently had before the
Geological society Of London a mathe-
NAUTICAL discussion of the differences in
the shape of eggs. A few eggs, like
those of the owl and the tortoise, are
spherical. or nearly so: few. like the
grebe's or the cormorant's. are clip
teal, with symmetrical ends; the great
majority. like the hens. are ovoid. or
blunter at one end than the other. The
hens egg is always laid blunt end fore
most Eggs that are the most unsym-
metricaI are also eggs of large size
relatively to the parent bird. The
yolks of eggs are spherical whatever
the form of the entire egg may be-
This has been shown to be due to their
being inclosed in a fluid. the white"
which makes the pressure everywhere
on the surface of the yolk practically
constant Scientific American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01
GAMBLED FOR A GIRL.
Prince Lucien Bonaparte Won a Bride
From His Brother Pierre.

Prince Lucien Bonaparte Won a Bride
From His Brother Pierre.
It is said that the two brothers.
Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte and
Prince Pierre. in their early youth
when shooting mouflons in the noun
tains in Corsica. came across beau
tiful peasant girl with whom they both
fell violently in love.
Who she was and whether she favor
ed both brothers or neither l cannot
tell. Be that as it may, they quar-
relied. Les preux chevaliers Of old
would no doubt in similar occurrence
have had recourse to lance and sword.
The Corsican princes decided to play
for their belle a game Of cards. They
went to the nearest inn and wrote and
signed & paper agreeing that which
ever won the game should marry the
lady fair. Prince Lucien won and.
faithful to his word. a short time after
married her
: She never left the island as far as /
know Prince Lucien lived in England.
securing to her comfortable income.
which she received till her death. some
where about the spring Of 1891.-From
the Princess Murat's Memoirs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01
Flower Perfumes.

A garden full Of flowers is more fra
grant when Swallowed by cloud than
when bathed in sunshine; at least that
is the conclusion to which experiments
of q French scientist lead. He asserts
that it is light and not, as commonly
believed, oxygen that exerts the great
est influence in desortying odors. Ac-
cording to the same authority. the in
tensity of the perfume given off by a
flower depends upon the relation be-
tween the pressure of water in the
cells of the plant. which tends to drive
out the essential oils that cause the
odor, and the action Of the sunlight.
which tends to diminish water pres
sure in the cells. Sprinkling the plant
increases the turgescence and as a
consequence more copious production
of perfume. At night the air round a
flower bed is heavy with odors. be-
cause then their emanation is not OPP
posed by the sunlight. - New York
Tribune
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01
LETTER THAT NEVER CAME
Nebraska Farm Tragedy Caused by
UncoiIected Mail.

Pawnee City, Neb., May 31.-A let
ter which never was received is now
known to have caused the murder near
Pawnee City of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
NcVittie, their three children, and
Sheriff Fuller and the suicide of Jim
Fielder Fielder, who committed the
murders, did so because he believed
Miss McVittie did not reciprocate his
love. but at the time when he was
Draining the McVittie family with a
heavy hammer, there lay in the rural
mail box a letter from Jessie Newt
tie, telling him she loved him and
promising to marry him in spite of
parental objection.
This letter was placed in the mail
box, but through an oversight this box
was left locked and the rural car
rier failed to take up the mail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01
RACE FOR TAFT'S EAR
Two Men Have Matters They
Wish President to Hear.
Colonel GoethaIs and Minister Arose
mena Go Through New Orleans
on Hurry Trip to Capital.

New Orleans, May 81. - Colonel
George w. Goethals is twelve hours
behind in a race that may develop in
ternational features of unusual inter
est. Leading him is Carlos G. Arose
mena, minister of public works, and
nephew Of the president of Panama.
Their goal is President Taft's ear,
which each is eager to capture first
The canal builder and the Panaman-
ian official arrived here on the same
ship. Colonel Goethals wants the pres
ident to make swift and vigorous use
bling evil, which he declares is ram
pant in Panama, including the canal
zone. Minister Arosemena wants to
Intimate that Panama would dislike
and would find distasteful anything
that might cause friction about the
bug ditch.
Arosemena quickly complied with
customs and other formalities and
came ashore at New Orleans. The
colonel became entangled with the
customs men. The matter at issue
was trivial, but the builder of the
worlds greatest engineering work was
obdurate and retired to his state room
and undressed, finishing out the night
on board the ship.
His wrath at the inspectors was
doubled when he found that the Pan
amanian beat him ashore and left for
W ashington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01
LINDEN.

Last Thursday the drillers of the
Optimo Mining Co, struck a fine sheet
of jack on the Jeffrey property.
Henry Stephens of North Prairie
visited last week with Linden relatives.
John Fox and wife of Dodgeville
were in town Monday.
VIM. Fitzsimmons and son Mortimer
of Plum Grove transacted business here
Monday.
Bert Powell, wife and daughter
3 visited at Dodgeville Sunday.
Prof. G.. M Sanford delivered the
Baccalaureate address sunday evening
at the M. E. church to large audience.
Mrs. V. E. Cushman and daughter
Fun visited the latter part of last week
and the first part of this week with
their friends the Youngs of Platteville.
DIR. Ludden made professional call
at the Chas. Granville home last
Thursday.
M. Glassen of Montfort transacted
business here Monday.
Robert Osborn ST.. of Madison is here
visiting his son, at the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Reyburn of Platteville
have moved into the house vacated by
Mr.. M. McKoy.
Last Saturday the Dodgeville High
School base ball team played the Lin
den team at Linden, score 8 to 3 in
favor of the home team.
Nelson Hillary whose hand was
crushed while at work in the OptimO
mine is recovering slowly.
Harry James of Dodgeville visited
Linden friends Friday.
John Baker and wife of Cobb visited
friends here Monday.
John Harris and wife of Northern
Michigan are guests at the Granville
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pollard left
Friday for the sanitarium. After stay
ing there for Mrs. Pollard to take treat
ment they expect to visit relatives, in
Iowa.
Mr.. Charles Granville after very
severe illness died last Friday night
The funeral took place Monday after
noon. Rev Hardcastle preached the
funeral sermon and was assisted by
Rev. Stevenson and Rev. COokson,
Linden has lost one of the best men.
The relatives have the sincere sympathy
of the entire community.
Mr.. Bert Granville Of Chicago,
brother of Mr.. Charles Granville ar
rived here Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01
THE KARAKULE SHEEP.

Crossed on Native Ewes It Produces
Costly Furs.
Dr. c. G. Young of Texas has made
a careful study of the value Of Kara
kule sheep to the live stock interests
Of America. AS is we'll known, it is
exceedingly difficult to secure breed
ing stock from central Asia, as these
animals are religiously guarded. says
Orange Judd Farmer He succeeded.
however, in bringing fifteen bucks to
America. and they are now on his
ranch in northwestern Texas, and will
be used in connection with the sheep
already in the country in producing
the high price furs for which there is
so great a demand.
DR.. Young is convinced by his own
observation and by experiments in
this country. as well as in the old
world. where his father has been
raising fur for thirty years, that the
best results can be secured by crossing
the Karakule bucks ON some of the
long wool breeds. particularly the
Lincolnshire. altnOuSn eNCelleul IufS
have been secured from Leicesters.
Cotswolds and the Wensleydales. Fur
thus produced possesses luster al
most equal to the Angora goat and is
far superior to anything that Asia can
produce. Experiments in America.
conducted by such men as Goodnight,
Albright and others. prove cOnclu
sively that we can produce furs that
will excel in beauty and luster the
Persian lamb skins sold in the United
States. DR.. Young states that his ex-
perience is limited to crossing on the
Lincolnshires, Shropshires and Me-
rinOS.
AS the supply of Karakule bucks is
limited. it will be necessary to depend
largely upon half breeds probably TO
bring about the Improvement desired.
Dr. Young thinks it safe to say that
the average skin produced by crossing
the half breed Karakule Lincoln bucks
with any of the long wool breeds will
bring from S. to So This. however.
is not the only advantage gained by
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-01

Iowa Man Says Senate Wants Investi-
cation Reopened.

Des Moines, May 31.-"The entire
senate is practically united in the be-
lief that the Lorimer investigation
should be made again. and complete"
was the statement of United States
Senator William S. Kenyon, who is en-
route from New Orleans, where is wife
is to submit to an operation upon her
throat, to Washington.
He emphasized the fact that the
senate stands practically united re-
garding the question of reopening the
investigation. As a member of the
elections committee of the senate, Sen
ator Kenyon is particularly interested
in the matter. He is also preparing
an amendment to the antitrust law
removing the punishment of a fine and
substituting Jail sentence.