davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-12
TO give AWAY FAMOUS SOAP
Each Housekeepef to Receive Cake Of
Famous Palmolivc without
Any Charge.

Gach Housekeepef to Receive Cake Of
Famous Palmolivc Without
Any Charge.
within a few days local housewives
Will take advantage of Free Soap
Week." at which time all leading deal
ers Of this vicinity will give away alb
solutely free a 10-cent cake Of the
famous famous, Palmolive beauty soap to, every
Caleb p. Johnson, President Of the
Rat.: B. 5o3nson W;s srp. Soap Of MIL ad
Galvanic Soaps. is the Sponsor for "Free
Soap Week."
Galvanic Soap. used for laundry pur.
poses. Is also to be a big factor In the
Free Soap Week. AS over 100000
vanic after having discarded Interior
local a @lk take ad
yyant5age va. 5a n Of this thu splendid opportunity
fame because n Il has has ~en emancipated dsapsyed
woman woman from from ct. .streakX: yellow tinted
The reason for the gift of Palmolivs
is that this famous product is such .
it hss ts 9Tdns1y Eyy. 9
once q woman tries Palmolive she al
ways keeps several cakes Of 1t on hand.
Asstersay As ens oca5
ssse.s'ea ssers eut to bsaSty certainly Is the
The highest grade of superior oils
furnished by. the Orient is brought
large measure accounts for the lead
| ership Of Palmolive over every other
soap on the market today.
Palm and olive oils are the ingredl.
| from them. -.
Before the free distribution OF Palm.
| olive by LOCAL dealers. the b. J. john
every woman. upon request, a COPY q
| the famous little book "The Easy Way
to Beauty. REQUESTS should Be ac..
dressed to B: J. Johnson Soap Company,
| Milwaukee. Wis. (7Gj
The evening times., 1911-08-12
ANOTHER ACTION
Under New State Law Started at Mi.
not-Ehysician Arrested.

Minot, N D., Aug. 12.-The second
action to be started under the new
medical law of the state was launched
in this city when DR.. +. X. OTerman
was placed under arrest accused of
practicing without state license. A
preliminary hearing has been demand
ed by the defendant.
Efforts are being made by certain
creditors to prevent the discharge
from bankruptcy court of Davis Car
roll OF I-ansford, contending that he
has failed to obey court orders with
reference to the production OF certain
property
r. L. McCann, brought to this city
from kenmare and charged with vio-
lating the prohibition law, was given
his freedom. 1t was found in justice
court that there was not enough evil
dence to uphold the charge. j.
The evening times., 1911-08-12
ROBBED OF CASH
Railroad Employees at Finley Made
Robbery Victims.

Finley, N. D., Aug. 12.-Burglars
broke into the bunk house of the
Italian railroad section men and fell
oniously extracted therefrom two 500
bills, and $50 in change, two suits
Of clothes, some shirts, shoes, and
ten loaves of bread. A complaint was
entered and a warrant issued, but
John Doe and his pals had succeeded
in making their whereabouts a mys-
terry, and up to date there has been
nothing found-not even the crust Of
the bread. 1t Is reported that the
bunk house at Sharon had been rob-
bed on the same day and quite q haul
made there. There must be a gang
who make 1t their business to rob
the "dago" section men, as the trick
seems to have been turned at num-
Der of other places before.
The evening times., 1911-08-12
SOL. SURVEY TO. !
Be / !: BENEFIT
f3.S&
Worg in Barnes County Nov
ing Forward war, With Salts /,
factory Strides

Valley City,. N. D.; Aug. 12.-The
state soil survey, secured for Barnes
county largely through the activity ot
the 500 an acre club and the pro-
gresslve board Of county commission
ers, is making good headway. The
director has a competent force of soil
samples at work and some twelve
townships north and east of Valley
City have been carefully examined on
every quarter section. The director
reports that about two-thirds of the
county will be covered as the years
appropriation becomes available
While the written report and map Of
the county will be printed for the di-
rector at Washington some time later
when the survey is all completed, how
ever, information relative to the town
ships completed may be secured in
advance as fast as surveyed by apply
ing to the director, Herbert A. Hard,
agricultural college.
While the soils of Barnes county arc
known to be generally good this sur
vey carefully distinguishes the best
from that less valuable and locates ev-
cry ten acre strip Of any particular
kind of sail. Thus any extensive aka
line spot is located and treatment ap-
plicable to every soil type is available
1t is found that there is very little
Barnes county soil with so much alkali
that it could not be neutralized with
we'll established methods of treatment
With this definite knowledge of land
values in the county it is felt that in
vesters will feel safer in loaning mon
ey On the land. This will naturally
lead to lower rate of interest. The
following is but a sample of the many
letters from other states and real
estate men write in similar vein:
II am anxious to find out at the car
liest date possible the townships or
counties of which l can get soil sur
vey maps. A am about to locate agen-
cies in the state. put out money in
farm loans and would much prefer
localities where can get accurte in
formation as to the quality OF the land
through soil survey maps. Can you
give me the exact description OF the
localities in which the surveys have
been made and also of the localities
in which surveys have been decided
On with the dates you expect the maps
to be ready for distribution"
The survey would prove Of great
value in developing the county as it
viii put in the hands of farmers much
valuable information as to methods of
farm management needed, on their re-
spective soils. The railroads usually
know good thing and the lines in
Barnes county both appreciate the
value Of the survey in developing it
that they have granted aita n TaGNa IN
to the nine men developing this phase
of the agricultural college geological
survey.
The evening times., 1911-08-12
Cattle Market.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Close
Receipts 1000; market steady and
strong; beeves $5@7.65; Texas steers
$4.5O@6.25;- western steers s4.1O@6.4O;
stockers and feeders s3@5.5O; COWS
and heifers $2.20@6.10; calves $3.50
8.25.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market a
shade higher for best kind, others
steady; light $7.25@7.60; mixed $7.05
@782 IL; heavy $6.90@7.75; rough
s6.90@7.16; good to choice heavy $7.15
@7.70; pigs $6.10@7.70; bulk Of sales
$7.35@7.75.
sheep-Receipts 1000; market 10
cents higher; native $2.40@3.S5; west
ern $2.75@3.S5: yearlings "$3.75@4.S5;
lambs Is cents higher. Native $4@7;
western $4.75@7.10.
The evening times., 1911-08-12
lNEWS OF A GREAT STATE|

not own more than 100 acres Of land,
and he must state his name, address,
age, weight, height and the color OF
his hair and eyes. The applicant will
leave the building with the application
blank acknowledged by one of the
notaries, and all that remains for him
to do is to drop the envelope con-
tanning the blank in the postoffce.
When the blank is received by
Judge Witten, it will be placed in a
metal receptacle, where it will remain
until September 6, the date of the
drawing. The receptacle will be pub
licly opened and all the envelopes will
be piled on a large platform erected
on one of the main streets. The en-
velopes will be thoroughly mixed and
young girls, blind folded, will draw
the envelopes. The first envelope
drawn will be marked No. 1, the sec
ond No. 2 and so on down the list as
long as the claims last. The success
full applicants will be notified by mail,
and they will be obliged to appear at
the Minot land Office on May to file
at the rate of fifty day.
The evening times., 1911-08-12
DETAILS ARE
RATHER UNUSUAL
Suspicious Circumstances Sur.
round Finding of Boys
Body Near Stark

Bismarck, NJ D., Aug. 1.-THE fact
that the body of the boy Gotlieb Herty,
found on the prairie near Stark post
Office, laid beside we'll beaten cow
path scarcely half a mile from thc
paternal home for eight days before
discovered, not by the parents, but By
neighbors, has led people in that sec
ton to believe that there is something
radically wrong.
Coroner Fields said upon his return
from the scene of the tragedy that II
seemed unbelievable that the body
was not found sooner, especially as the
parents seemed to have searched the
county for radius of several miles
on all sides but the most likely one.
According to the story told the cor.
oper through an interpreter yesterday
Gotlieb, boy about 18 years of age
has been working on his brother-in.
laws farm few miles away. He
went over to his home the last day OF
so in July and had been out hunting
the morning of the tragedy. He came
In with some prairie chickens and
went out with another gun, no one
seeing him. He was missed later in
the day and the mother became wor.
ried, but apparently nothing particular
was done about the matter.
The brother-in-law did not hear oi
his disappearance until August 8, be.
ing notified bysneighbors who had
found the body the day before.
At the time of the arrival of the
coroner at the scene the entire famil,
Of the deceased was In Goodrich, par
ticipating in funeral ceremony. th,
body of the boy still being uncaret
for and lying out in the open. TIL,
corpse was in terrible state Of de
cay from the exposure and wal
handled only with great difficulty.
On account Of the lack of direc
testimony, the coroner's Jury was ad
journed until Monday, August IL
when new witnesses and competen
interpreter have been subpoenaed t.
appear before them at Stark postoflce
The evening times., 1911-08-12
OPENED TRUNKS
Burglars Smashed Locks ON Baggage
in inkster Depot,

Inkster, N. D.. Aug. 12.-Burglars
who broke into the Great Northern
depot In this city made a complete
survey of the trunks that We're store
therein, breaking all OF them open and
scattering their contents about in an
unusual manner. The till was also
broken into but had no cash. Just
what was stolen from the trunks is an
uncertain quantity, as the owners have
not had an opportunity OF making in
voices as yet, nor OF getting their
property disentangled from the mess
that was left,
The evening times., 1911-08-12
Has Made History


Nlinot, N. D., Aug. 12.-History has
been made on the reservation soon to
be opened to the man OF the plow.
Hardly the story of remarkable scien-
titic achievements of advancing civil
ization, nor the tales of fierce bar
barism, written in black indelible
type, simply the verbal story of a peo-
pie told by the old men at the tribal
councils and there heard by the one
who passed it to the writer. Such
is the story of the Fort Berthold Res
ervation Indians told by Major Muir
ply of Minot, who was Indian agent
from 1889 to 1894. There are now
about 1,500 Indians living on this res
ervation, members of three distinct
tribes, the Arickarees (corn shellers),
Grosventer (big belly), and Mandans
(name given by French missionaries,
meaning travelling people), bound to-
gether about 200 years ago for protec-
ton against the powerful and warlike
Sioux. OF the three tribes, the Arich-
arees alone originated far from where
they now dwell, they having come
from the southern Pawnee tribes (now
in Oklahoma), 200 years ago, on ac-
count of a tribal wrangle between
chiefs. The first houses at the reser-
vation were built in 1909, when the
American Fur Trading company es-
tablished a post there in opposition to
the Hudson Bay company. In 1S04-5
in their explorations UP the Missouri
river, Lewis and Clark camped sew
eral months on the site of the present
agency.
The majority Of this land is fertile
having a rich sub 0il. The Indians
have raised corn on this land for the
last 10 years, and in recent years
alfalfa has been grown with remark
able results. The soil contains very
vew stones, while in places across it's
generally level eXpanse of prairie
landscape can be noticed a few large
boulders. lasting reminders of the
glacial period.
The evening times., 1911-08-12
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.

Finley, N. D., Aug. 12.-Miss 1nge-
Dor Warberg, the 17-year-old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Warberg Of Golden
Lake township, died very suddenly at
her home. She had not been sick
and her sudden death was quite q
shock to the relatives. Coroner Savre
was called and after investigating the
case decided that an inquest was not
necessary, as 1t was apparent that
she died of heart failure.
The evening times., 1911-08-12
AEROPLANE ACCIDENT
Lakota Aviator Ran Machine Into
Slough While Running on Ground.

Lakota, N. d., Aug. 12.-H. ]. Smith,
Lakota's amateur aviator, drove his
homemade monoplane into slough
and caused the machine to turn q
double somersault while doing so, but
even under those conditions he escap-
ed without injury to himself, while
his machine only sustained a broken
propeller and few smashed braces.
Smith was running the machine along
the ground at the time, covering 1t at
the rate of about twenty-five miles
an hour. when he suddenly turned
into a slough down a steep embank-
ment
The evening times., 1911-08-12
THE MARKETS

noon the market continued to advance
under the lead of Canadian Pacific.
The latter was strong and at one time
was two and one-fourth points over
parity. Profit taking caused fractional
losses in the late trading and the mar
ket closed easy.
The evening times., 1911-08-12
DEER ON FARM,

Devils Lake, N. d. Aug. 1.-THE
residents of John Olson's farm In Pop
lar Grove were very much surprised
by the appearance OF a deer few
days ago. The animal had probably
wandered there from the western part
Of the state. It was grazing quietly.
but when the men tried to approach
1t ran away. .4sss
The evening times., 1911-08-12
PIERCED BY BINDER NEEDLE.

Sheldon. N. D.. Aug. 12-Miss Min
ME Discher's hand was pierced by
the needle of binder which she was
operating on her fathers farm near
Leonard. While extracting grain
from the needle the team started, set
ting the machine in motion. Blood
poisoning is feared.
The evening times., 1911-08-12
BRAOSTREETS
TRADE REVIEW
Orders For Future Delivery
Indicate Moderate Improve
ment in Trade

New York, Aug. 12.-Bradstreet's
today says: Orders for future deliv-
cry indicate further moderate i'm
provement In the trade situation, house
as we'll as road sales expanding In fair
degree. Many visiting buyers are in
the country's leading markets, and
those hailing from the cotton growing
sections of the south and southwest
are disposed to purchase quite freely.
Talk from buyers in general is opti-
mlst1c enough, but, withal, purchases
on the whole show that considerable
caution prevails.
This attitude is especially apparent
among those catering to the cereal
producing regions, where crops under
went further deterioration in July. It
is noteworthy, however, that recent
rains have made for better feeling
as regards corn crop results, and in
consequence merchants are fostering
more roseate anticipations, though still
acting conservatively. Cautious buy
Ing heretofore has kept stocks within
controllable bounds and the advance
Of the season, together with the arrival
of buyers, should bring about fur
ther seasonable increase in trade. In
some sections requests for shipments
on orders that were held up last
month are being made. Dry goods,
allied lines and millinery lead In point
Of relative activity. Where demand
for cotton goods has developed, the
fact is brought out that supplies OF
some desirable grades are short, this
being due to curtailment, past and
present.
Pig iron is firmer under increased
demands, but attractive business IN
finished products reveals the existence
of competition and some price cutting.
Collections run from fair to slow.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending August 10
were 208, against 20s last week, 281
in the like week Of 1910. 219 in 1909,
249 in 1908 and 146 In 1907.
Wheat, including -four, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending August 10, aggregate
1850, ,967 bushels against 1921 1903 last
week, and 1,226,214 this week last year
For the six weeks ending August 10
exports are 1924 ,342 bushels against
7,649,957 in the corresponding period
last year. Corn exports for the week
are $780, ,781 bushels against 322,,781 last
week and 190,67l in 1910. For the sia
weeks ending August 10, corn exports
are 3,717,589 bushels against 1905, ,2Se
last year.
The evening times., 1911-08-12
HE WILL NOT QUIT
Callahan Declares His Intention q
Remainin. ON the COuncil.

OeDASseeAsSAA SOSA0AVo 4AA0 AMtCulOu
Remaining ON the Council,
Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. .12.-Eugene
iCallahan.aa member of the city coun-
Gil whose resignation was requested
the fore part Of the week by the Soc-
ialists Of the city, will not quit his
position as indicated by the following
statement published by him:
ITO the Socialists Of Devils Lake:
II hereby take this means Of In.
forming you. that as long as the Soc
ialist party Of Devils Lake is subject
to or dominated by one individual. or
outside faction. as / have every reason
to believe was the state Of affairs in
my case, l refuse to be subjected to
its mandate and with the permission
Of the city council, / will sit with that
body at the next meeting if am In
the city.
-"Eugene Callahan"
The evening times., 1911-08-12
kM Good Delnaid.

London. Aus. 12.-Money was Ia
good demand and discount rates were
easy today. The stock market was
steadter. the Improvement In the
American section and the better strike
situation causing small recovery In
home rails and industrials which re-
duced the losses registered since the
last settlement and lessened fears re-
garding the outcome Of the f0rthcom-
ing settlement. Consols gained three
sixtesnths and mining shares hard
ensd. Te market closed with q cheer
ful tone. IS '; 3
American securities opened firm and
fraction higher. During the fore
The evening times., 1911-08-12

/ II man has plenty, Of money, that
is no reason why he should talk about
It all the time.
The evening times., 1911-08-12
+ 2 + i + + = = y 4 Il 4 i 4 .
= MARKET QUOTATIONS ,
4 II n n = X 4 4 Il r.. 4 Il 4 Il Il i 4

Furnished by Chas. E. Lewis and
company's branch Office aty Grand
Forks. N. D.
The evening times., 1911-08-12

-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Colonel Catlett Elected Chairman
Democratic Committee

A meeting of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of Rockbridge
was held in the Courthouse Mon
dav. Frank Moore. for eight years
the efficient chairman, rendered his
resignation and Colonel Robert Cat
lett was elected his successor.
The time for making nominations
for district. county and legislative
offices was fixed on the date OF
holding the United States Senatorial
primary. September 7th. With ref
ererence to the legislative candi-
dates, this time is contin gent on the
adoption of this date by the other
counties in the Senatorial district
Bedford, Bath and Highland.
A committee composed OF Chair
man Catlett, Frank Moore, and ]. ].
L. Kinnear was appointed to formu-
late plans for the primary. All can
didates for county and district Of
fees are requested to give notice
of their candidacy to the county
chairman by Saturday, July 9Th and
TO pay such assessments as may be
required for holding the primary.
1t was resolved that the judges of
the primary Of September 9TH be the
two regular Democratic judges and
third to be selected by the two
judges and precinct chairman
A. T. Mathews was elected CON-
mitteeman fo- precinct Glasgow to
succeed S. r. Leckey, who has re-
moved from that place.
A number of the candidates for
Office were present at the meeting.
The following members of the com
mittee were present: Frank Moore
chairman; E. M. Pendleton of Lex
ington; John L. Barger, W. B. Poin
dexter, John w. Burger, w. T
Mcmillan, W. j. TardyL Of Natura
Bridge district; S, W. Foster. Buff
falo; John L Teaford, Kerr's Greek
A. M. Anderson, R. L. Patterson
Walkers Greek; J. II. Glasgow, ]
E. McCauley,. South River; Col. Cat
lett, the new chairman.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Refinement of DR.. Graham's Body

The exercises incident to the re-
interment of the remains OF Rev.
William Graham will take place in
the University chapel Friday morn
ing. May 9Th, at IL o'clock. Rev.
DIR. G. B. Strickler will conduct the
religious services and Hon. William
A. Anderson will make an address
on the life and services of DR.. Ora
ham. The reinterment will imme-
diately follow. A number OF dis
tinguished alumni, including sena'
tors. congressman, judges and other
men of national reputation are ex
pected to be present.
The remains will be removed
from historic St. Johns church
Richmond. to Lexington on tomor
row, May 4th, accompanied by
committee of the trustees OF Wash
ington aid Lee and by representa-
tives Of the family. They will reacl
Lexington on the evening Chess
peake and Ohio train, and will b,
met at the station by the faculty ant
student body OF the University, wh'
will act as escort to the Universit.
chapel. A number OF student
have been designated to act as pail
bearers.
President Denny has extended
cordial invitation TO residents {
town and county to be present q
these exercises.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Phi Beta Kappa Friday Night

A notable gathering will assem-
bile in Washington: land Lee chapel
next Friday night May 9th, at s
o'clock, to witness the public or
sanization of the Phi Beta society.
Forty of Washington and Lees
most distinguished alumni have &C
cepted Invitations to. be- present and
unite with the chapter
DIR. Augustus Grosvenor of Am
harst College. president Of the Uni
TED Chapter Of Phi. Beta Kappa.
will present the charter, and she
response will be made by DIR. John
Fl. Latane, chairman Of tie tempo
rary local organization.
The public sis: Invited to these
exercises
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
The Coming and Going of People
You Know

You Know
Miss Elizabeth Agnor has return
ed from q visit to relatives in Lynch
burg.
Capt. Andrew Moore OF Salem, is
in Lexington visiting his brother,
Capt. David f. Moore.
The venerable Mr.. c. ]. Bell of
near Raphine is reported very ill at
his home.
Miss Clyde Holland OF Franklin,
Va, who is a student at the Mary
land College for Women. is the guest
of her college-mate, Miss Ruth
Beaver.
Mrs. Percy G. Caring accompan-
led her father and sister, Mr.. Charles
E. Beaver and Miss Ella Beaver, TO
Roanoke last Thursday on their
way to Lenoir City, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burgess, who
formerly were connected with the
Lexington Hotel. have returned and
assumed the management for Mr..
John M. Quisenberry.
Mr.. Hugh NJ. Witt, for several
years the efficient and accommodate
ing deputy in the county cler S
Office, has gone to Richmond TO en-
gage in the fire insurance business,
having accepted q position in the
Office of the Southeastern Tariff AS
ISOLATION.
Richmond Journal: The Rev. Civ
ems b. Stricken has issued invita-
tons for the marriage OF his daugh-
ter, Effie Virginia, to the Rev. Rid
den Kirby Timmons. on the morning
OF Thursday, the 18th. Of May, al
half past ~ o'clock. Union Theolog
ical Seminary.
Richmond News-Leader: Carter II.
Harrison Of BLEAK House." Powha
tan county, Va, announces the en-
gagement OF his daughter, Mis-:
Mary BYRD Harrison, to John Ran
dolph Tucker Of Richmond, the mar
riage to take place early in June
Miss Harrison's mother was Miss
Byrd Swift of Richmond. and hel
family is one of the most prominen
in the State Mr.. Tucker is sol
of Harry. ST, George Tucker of Go
Alto" Lexington, Va, and is
great-gran dson OF General ALDER
Sidney Johnston, G. S. A.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
The Circus Saturday

Spark IS circus Saturday attracted
many people to Lexington from the
county, AMI with the tOwnspeople
furnished fairly good crowd for
the afternoon performance. The
attendance at night, however, was
small.
The, street parade was spectacu-
lar and impressed the iookers-on.
The educated elephants, ponies.
dogs, trained horses and ludicrous
clown, together with the wonderful
Japanese athletes and other attrac-
lions, all combined to make the ex.
hibi tions entertaining,