davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
News of the Northwest
M|N0T YOUNG MAN
Was FOUND DEAD
as usual to His Room
But to Failed to Arise
in the Morning.

Minct, n. D.. Sept. a.-Norman
Sutherland. aged "a. son Of Rev. J.
NJ. Sutherland. formerly pastor of the
Congregational church here. employ
ed by P. 8. Tracy as lintotyper on
the Minot Daily Optic. was found
dead in his bed Saturday morning in
his room at the residence Of ]. Beau
dry. foreman of the Optic composing
room. 80 Mill street.
The cause of Mr.. Sutherland's sud-
den death will be investigated by a
coroner's inquest. In the absence Of
Coroner ]. n. Taylor and Assistant
Coroner William Murray. Judge John
Lynch will act. The sudden death
OF MIR. Sutherland comes AS a dis
tinct shock to his many friends in this
city. The young man has never been
heard to complain of i'll health. Fri
day evening he accompanied a young
lady to the theater and was apparent
ly in the best Of health. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Beaudry heard him come
in after the show but little out Of the
usual was noticed when he entered
his room. In the morning upon get
ting ready to go to work Mr.. Beaudry
SNaSVS tlinN le 1Colo Il SASoil anu uP.
on going into the room he found Mo
Sutherland lying upon the bed very
still but apparently asleep. Shortly
after Mr.. Beaudry's report Albert
Lowe of the Optic went to Mr.. Suth-
erland's room for the purpose of as
pertaining his condition. Mr.. Lowe
Immediately felt that there was
thing wrong and summoned a ply
stefan as quickly as possible. Upon
responding the physician. DR.. 4. J..
MCDANIEL. found that the young man
dead. The body was shortly aft
erwards removed to Van Fleets un-
dertaking rooms.
Rev. j. NJ. Sutherland. father Of the
young man, located at Cando. was
communicated with and was expected
to arrive in the city DON after.
Norman Sutherland was a splendid
young man who made friends Of his
acquaintances wherever he went.
Bright, energetic and always with an
ambition to do things the future APP
peared bright for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
WANT WILSON.

Fargo. Sept. "a concerted effort
is being made to get Governor Wood
row Wilson to speak here on his mid
die western trip, which itinerary, as
has been announced from Seagirt,
does not include Fargo nor bring him
any farther west than Minneapolis.
State Chairman Macarthur sent a
communication to Congressman A. S..
Burleson, in charge of the democratic
speakers bureau at Chicago. this
morning. urging that the governor in
clude Fargo on his western trip and
he is SO a as he will be a week
from Wednesday, when he appears in
the twin cities.
September IS is the date set for
the governors appearance in Minne-
apolis and st. Paul and Chairman
Macarthur wants to arrange a Will
son day for Fargo on Thursday. Sep
TENDER 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
FORGERY CHARGE

Private scover of Co. D Of Fort Lin
coin who was arrested last Thursday
morning in connection with the hold
up of w. G. Wagner will he turned
over to the federal athorities. who
will charge him with forgery. Tele-
grams to this effect was received by
the chief of opilec who was ordered
to hold Scover until the arrival Of the
chief postoff1ce inspector.
o. Lundquist. postoffice inspector Of
this district. took the case in charge
and Immediately went to Minneapolis
where he conferred with the chief in
spector concerning the disposition of
Scover. The federal authorities will
arrive in a short time and take up the
case.
After the federal authorities get
through with the case they will turn
the prisoner over to the county off,
Gals who will in all probability try
him on the charge of highway rob-
berry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
REUNION
ON THIS WEEK
Big Celebration Will be Held
on Standing Rock Reser-
walton September II.

Bismarck. n. D., Sept. 9.-On Wed.
nesdaN. September IL. on the Stand
Ing Rock reservation e Fort Yates.
will open h big reunion Of Indian
nations. which promises to be the
biggest affair Of the kind. with one
feast which occurred just ninety-nine
years ago.
The object Of this reunion is to
give the red men a big time. and to
bring together the famous warriors
before they have passed to the happy
hunting grounds.
The preparations for this event are
well under way. there being now
about o wagons on the scene. One
hundred and fifty or two hundred
beeves will be killed for the occasion.
and are now on the grounds.
Chief John Grass (Charging Bear)
hereditary chief OF the Sioux will be
present and deliver an Grafton. The
entire is under the manage
ment OF the Indians. and the program
is to be carried out with promptness.
1t is estimated that there will be at
least 10000 Indians participating. and
the songs. dances. weird and hideous
performances will continue night and
day beginning Wednesday morning
and closing Saturday night.
There will be tribes from ten
states. and the extensive representa-
ton of nations will be unparalleled
in history.
There v was a congregation of
Indians equal to this in the history
of the white men unless. possibly. it
was on the occasion when Captain
Clark. as governor OF Missouri, had
a similar meeting. Several years aft
er Captain Clark and his companion.
Lewis had returned from their expe.
dltton to the coast. the captain was
appointed by the president as COVER
nor of Missouri. which comprised all
that territory included in the Louisi.
n purchase. Owing to the fact that
the British had poisoned the minds of
all the Indians in America against
the whites. by reason of the troubles
OF the war of 1912. and had promised
tnem all that. territory south of the
Ohio river and east of the Mississippi
for their own. free and undisturbed.
II they would assist in subduing the
whites. there was amnity in the
minds of the red men throughout the
east.
Captain Clark called the great peace
conference which he held where
Prairie du Chene. Wis. now is. There
We're about 10000 savages in attend
ance and a great feast was INDUCED
in. and later the peace compact, or
treaty. was made. This was one of
of Captain Clark.
Never since that time has there
been a meeting OF Indians which
would approach the one to be held at
Fort Yates Wednesday. There will
be some white visitors, and those who
attend will be repaid for their trou.
BILE and time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
RECEIVED BAD BURNS.

Fargo, n. D.. Sept. 9.-Jay, the r.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Murray of Thirteenth street south is
recovering from the terrible burns he
received a day or two ago. while
playing In the yard.
The little fellow with another boy
had secured some paint and were col
oring some toys in their possession.
The two children had soiled their
cured some gasoline and proceeded
to wash their hands and clothing with
1t. After finishing they set fire to the
gasoline which had been spilled over
the grass. and the clothing Of Jay
took fire. and 1t was by hard work
the fire was put out.
The boy was terribly burned about
the abdomen. back and arms and suf-
fered intensely from his injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
LIVERPOOL MARKET
CLOSED LOWER
Visible Supply Increased the
Past Week-World's
Shipments Heavy

Minneapolis. Sept. s.-Liverpool
wheat closed l-s lower. The opening
in the Minneapolis market was at q
lower range on the heavy receipts both
here and In Duluth. the Minneapolis
a amounted to a total o 900 cars
wheat against 428 a year ago. Duluth
had S04 cars compared with 313 cars a
year ago. Winnipeg had 26 cars
against 80 last yea
The visible supply Of wheat increas-
ed 100000 bushels for the past week.
Kansas City receipts today we're sos
cars against 217 cars a year ago. Ship
were 1856 against so last year
Worlds shipments wei heavy and the
total was 14.352.O00 bushels against
l~1.S56.0O0 bushels a year ago. More
rain was reported in the spring wheat
country but the forecast is for fair
weather. The market closed about
half a cent lower than Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
THE CANADIAN HAY CROP.

Montreal Trade Bulletin-Most of
the hay crop in this province and On
tario is safely housed. the greater por-
ton In excellent condition. On the
north and south shores and along the
Ottawa valley the fields are pretty we'll
all cleared. much greater attention
having been given to harvesting this
year owing to the high prices obtained
during the past season. It is stated
that the crop on the north shore had
turned u much better than was at
n time expected, and that the fields
would turn out about / 1-2 to / 3-4
tons per acre, whilst other areas in
2 tons per acre. OF course there are
a number Of fields hat will only aver
6 to 1 Ia tons per acre. The to-
tai hay crop Of Canada this year as
published Is estimated in round figures
at ~11,lOO.OOO tons as compared with
l2.60O.00o tons last year; but judging
from reports which we have received
from different parts Of the country, we
are OF h opinion that the hay crop
most. II not quite as large as that of
last year..
Farmers are not delivering their
new crop very freely, as prices are not
satisfactory to them what little bust
ness there is being on the basis Of $12
70 $l3 Tor NO. !; I'll to $11.50 for No.
2: and $3.50 to SO for No. 3 and
clover mixed.
Mr.. Mark H. Tomkins who has Just
arrived from England with the inten-
ttcn OF shipping Canadian hay to that
destination states that the British hay
crop on the whole is not very salts
factory. The quality on the highlands
he says is good; but on the lowlands
very poor. Just prior to leaving Eng
land he saw hay absolutely floating on
the lowland meadows. AS regards the
hay In this province Mr.. Tomkins a
has been coming to Canada that he
never saw the pastures in this province
between Quebec and Three Rivers
look so fresh and green for this sea-
son of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
ven CORPORATIONS.

F. d. Norton, secretary Of state. re-
ports the following new corporations,
organized in the state. for which
charters have been granted out of his
Office, since September 1:
C. A. Finch Lumber company. La
Moure, N. D., capital stock, $175,-
600: 1ncorporators: c. A. Finch. A.
NJ. Finch. both of LaMoure, and E. II.
Howell of Englevale. n. D..
Dakota Printing and Stationery
company, Bismarck, Burleigh county,
capital stock. $4,000. incorporates:
John H. Bloom, Devils Lake. Edwin H.
Dummer. Minot and Linwood Foster,
Valley City.
Johnson Elevator company. Mohall,
Renville county. capital stock, $685.
900. !ncorporators: r.. d. johnson.
N. X. Johnson. and f. E. johnson. ali
of Mohall.
The Richardton Roller Mills, Rich
ardton. Stark county. capital stock,
$4,000. Incorporators: Julia
Schmidt. j. Peter Schmidt Inc John
A. Schmidt. all of R~ichardton, N. D.
New York Store; Hurd. Bottineau
county. capital stock. 10000. Incor-
lTompkins. both of Minot and Robert
Tulloch of White Earth. N. D.
kelso Manufacturing company. Bis.
marck, Burleigh county, capital stock
$1,000. Incorporators: Oliver M
kelso. Bismarck. N. d.. H. p. Jacob.
sen, Mott, N. D. and H. r. Berndt
Bismarck, N. d.
Dakota Fuel company, Dickinson
Stark county, capital stock. $25, 900
Jncorporators: w. L. Richards. F, E
Deiters and A. H. Pelton. all Of Dick,
inson.
Walla Lumber and Fuel company
jamestown, Stutsman county. capita
stock. $4,000. Incorporators. A. d
Grant. E. NJ. Walla and o. II. Ben
nett, all Of Jamestown, N. D.
Farmers State Bank Of SELF. Pierc,
county. capital stock. $4,000. Incor
p%orators: Aug. Peterson. w. w. Bran
and J. ]. Reimer. all Of Harvey, n. D
Bordulac Land company. Bordulae
Foster county. capital stock. S25. OO0
1Ecorporators: A. H. Wentland. r. J
Boyle and E. A.. Roach. all Of Bordu
lac.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
STOLE APPLES.

Moorhead. Mimi, Sept. 9.-Chief Of
Police O'Laughlin has succeeded in
rounding up" eight youngsters who
are or less responsible for strip
ping Moorhead apple trees of their
fl uit within the past week. In many
instances it is not the loss Of the fruit
which is to be regretted most. but
many fine trees have been injured by
the lads. who have broken down
branches. The chief succeeded in
catching three youngsters red hand
ed" in the act of stripping a tree of
its fruit. and their arrest led to the
apprehension Of the other five. 1t has
not been determined just how their
cases will be disposed Of.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
"KID" MCCOY SAVES GRID

New York, Sept. 7.-When Eva
Neville's father tried to reward a
we'll set up young man for saving his
daughters life at Brighton Beach
last nist, the rescuer smiled and said:
put up your check book. 1t wasn't
anything anyhow"
The little girl flung her arms about
his neck and kissed him. and then
sifted into the crowd, but not before
a policeman recognized him al kid"
Mccoy, the former pugilist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
RESIGNS

Winner. S. D.. Sept. 7.-Thee board
Of county commissioners has appoint
ed G. D. Burnham sheriff Of Trip
county to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Sheriff Little. who
desires to devote his entire attention
to his business interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
COMBS MORNING STORY

You know the story the comb tells.
It's q very discouraeine story. too.
Day by day, q few more strands are add.
ed, Of hair that 10 turning grey. losing ito
vitality, ito strength and ito health.
Grey hair 10 % unbecomine 40 old age.
Natural pride should have its own say.
You wish to look young and it is your
DUTY to appear 70. You can't evenLOOk
young IL the silver threads begin to show.
Bee young Woman" in looks. always:
The grey hairs belong to the chaperon and
to the Grandmother.
Stay out Of the Grandmother class. until
your years justify 1t. by using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09

ei.D and Soc 1t Drue Stores or direct upon
1922 of ne and desler's name. Send l0c fos
~ Seeja.-ptijo Hay opec. Co. Nswsst, N. j..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
The Markets OF the World
Market Quotations

Furnished by chas. p. Lewis and
scaHs;s1y e,e Gss'E a.: ana v STICK n s s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
DULUTH FLA1
WINNIPEG.

TOTAL U. S. VISIBLE.
Now. Week Ago. Year Ago.
Whit 22.69o,00o 1%9,586,000 1879. 900
Corn 1.442,000 1.S23,000 C,s74,00O
Oats 5,53S.000 100000 21,648, 900
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09

WORLDS SHIPMENTS.
Wheat. l%4.352.O0O: previous week,
13.456.000: last year. 1~1.s56.000.
Corn. 7.173.000: previous week. g.
368. 900: last year, 2.525,0O0.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-29
Wake UpBoys
Sparks Worlds Famous Shows
Circus, fiippodrome and Mena-
gerie to be Here

All day MONDAY the busiest man
in town was the Advance Agent of
John Fl. Sparks Worlds Famous
Shows. He was like will-o- the-wis p,
now here, now there, making contracts
and arranging for the coming of the
great circus. Large quantities of pro-
visions were contracted from our mer-
chants, and the grounds just West OF
the railroad leading yard were-leased
for TUESDAY, APRIL 90, and he was
several times heard to make complaint
that the grounds we're hardly large
enough to accommodate the show
properly.
The Sparks Shows as they will ap,
pear here this time are triped in size,
and now rank among the leading cir
cuses of the country. 1t is claimed to
have solid train OF twenty monster
railway cars, almost four hundred
people and over two hundred animals,
both foreign and domestic.
The show employs over fifty people
ia the department of publicity alone
and from now on until show day the
country for twenty miles around will
be given thorough billing and if the
weather is at all favora BILE, Wood
stock will have to entertain an i'm
menSe throng on that day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-29
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A number of young folks of the
town gave a surprise party on las
Thursday evening, March Dist, 1912
to Mr. Lester G. Hite ia honor of his
txenty-first birthday at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Ramsy. The
evening was spent in playing Flincn
aad other gam as, the prize. beauti-
full box Of candy, was awarded to Miss
Ollie Smoot, and the BOBBY prize was
won by Mr.. Joe Hite.
AT late hour the guests were served
with oysters, ice cream, cake and
other refreshments, which all greatly
enjoyed. Those present were: Misses
Leila and Marguerite Shaffer, Ollie
Smoot, Olive Rudy, Sadie Keller,
Francis Hoshour and Lula Spigle
and Messrs. Bud Golladay, Howard
Fansler, Oscar McInturd, Harry
Hollingsworth, Daniel O'Flaharty,
William Yates, Lester and Joe Hite.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-29
Man Murdered on a Train,

Luray, Va, March 26.-With his
neck broken aud numerous bruises
on his body, Clarence Shiffiett, OF
Green county, was found dead on the
outskirts of Luray late last night. Ac-
cording to statements of Fountain
Shiffiett, who, with the dead man, was
beating his way on a Norfolk and
Western train from Shenandoah juno
ton, they were assaulted by a negro
who was riding on gondola with
them.
Fountain Shifflett, who is now in
the Luray Jail being detained as a
witness Iefore the coroner's jury,
says the negro made a demand on
Clarence Shiffiett fo- money. Shifflett
informed him that he did not have
any change. whereupon the negro drew
rock from his pocket aud hurled it
at Shiffiett, knocking him from the
car. In falling his neck was broken
Then the negro assaulted Fountain
Shltfiett, who was terribly beaten.
The alleged negro assailant has
been arrested at Shenandoah, Is miles
south OF Luray. The bottom of the
car was covered with blood. The
dead man is a son of Fardney Shift
fiett and cousin of the man in j. il.
Fountain Shiffiett is son of Mrs.
Barbara Shiffiett, widow. They are
from a wild portion of the Blue Ridge,
where moOnshiners abound
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-29
SUMNER NORMALS CONSOLE
DATED

The Winchester and Luray Summer
Normals will be consolidated and con-
Quoted at Luray this summer with
Prof. J. D. Harris as Conductor and
Supt. Jno. 81. Booton as Local Man
ager A strong faculty has been en-
gagged and the school building at
Luray is one of the most modern and
best equipped in the State. Board is
said to be cheaper at Luray than at
any town in Northern Virginia and
the promoters are claiming to offer
the teachers of this section the great
est advantages at the lowest cost A
county summer normal has been con-
Quoted at Luray for several years with
a small faculty but last summer it be-
came SO popular that its enrolment
rivaled that of several of the larger
schools so that it has been deemed ex-
pedient 70 encourage the work at that
point. The Wonderful Caverns of
Luray are opened to the teachers at
one half the lowest excursion rate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-29
Liquid Asphalt For Pike.

The Valley Turnpike Company has
awarded contracts for ten miles OF
liquid asphalt, to be spread on that
historic highway early this spring in
accordance with the most modem
methods of applying asphalt to public
highways. Seven miles of the as
phalt will be in Frederick county.
The work will be started early in
May. 1t is one OF the many expert
ments to he conducted by the turnpike
company with view of making the
Valley pike the model highway of the
south.
The new liquid asphalt has the en-
dorsement OF Mr.. P. ST. Julian Will
son, the Virginia highway commits
sioner, as well as other road ex-
perts.
There is every reason to believe
that it will assist materially in solv
ing the problem in road upkeep now
confronting the company, especially
since the great increase in automo-
bile traffic Win. Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-29
ORANDA

Our farmers are way back with their
work owing to the extreme hard win
ter and wet spring.
Rev. w. s. Eoye preached to
small audience here Sunday owing to
the very iLclement weather.
Prof. Anthony, A. c. Stickley and
Miss Virginia Brown, of Strasburg
and Rev. W. 8. Hoye, of Rockville,
Md, were the guests OF Mr.. M. M.
Orndorff's family Sunday.
The lime trade Is picking up here at
present-putting many more men to
work.
There is right many cases of grip
and Gods here at present.
Mr.. Ben George visited relatives
near Woodstock over Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-29
Mr.. c. L. kneisley Dead.

Mr.. c. L. Kneisley, of Strasburg.
died in Citra, Fla, yesterday morn
Ing at 5 o'clock. He had been in a
critical condition for some months
and last Saturday left his home in
hopes that a mil der climate and
change would prove beneficial. He
was an active and successful business
man, and the proprietor of a drug
store in Strasburg. He had been a
member of the Lutheran church for a
number OF years.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Kneisley,, Of this place, He married
Miss Grace Balthis. of Strasburg. He
is survived by his wife, three sons:
Bender, Charles and Hugh and one
daughter, Miss Mary, sisters Mrs,
VIM Hoshour, Misses Lizzie, Nettie
and Sue Kneisley and brothers Grove
and Hugh of Woodstock and DR.. Fl.
L. Kneisley of Hagerstown.
He was 43 years of age. His body
will reach his home tomorrow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-29
Narrow Escape

The second accident in a week oc-
Cured on the B. & o. railway Monday
morning, when landslide near Tim
Der Ridge, about six miles North OF
Lexington, delayed traffic throughout
the day. Train due Harrisonbarg at
500 O'Clock a. NJ. had narrow escape.
Engineman Dick Welsh saw the mass
of earth and rockslide to the tracks in
front of his engine just in time to
apply the emergency brakes and pre-
vent disastrous wreck.
A huge rock, weighing many tons,
fell directly between the rails and the
engine left the rails and nearly topp.
led over into deep ditch. None of
the cars, however, left the track, but
the baggage car jammed against the
stone, giving the passengers a severe
jolting. No one Was injured, and
only slight damage was done.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-29
Names to be Added to the List of
Soldiers who we're Living
lin Woodstock at the Be-
GINNING 0f fhe War.

Jacob FOCAL was enlisted in the
33d Va. Regt. We have not been able
to ascertain in what company. He
was killed at Monocacy, in 1854.
Samuel Hamrick is reported to have
been q resident of Woodstock at the
beginning of the war. He was a men,
Der OF Co. c, 33d Va. Regt. He was
taken sick at Camp near Fairfax C.
H., and died at home Oct. 5th, 1861.
Nimrod Hamrick, wounded, I'd Ma
nasas and on May 18th 1864.
F. T. Morelsnd served in the 1st
regt. Va. Militia for short time.
The name of VIM. Gill who went out
with Co. F. 10th Va. nifty. at the be-
ginning of the war, and served to the
end, was accidently omitted.
If the name of any soldier who re-
sided 10 Woodstock at the beginning
of the war has not been published, we
would thank any person who will ca II
our attention to it.
We will publish the roll of any
company of Shenandoah county VIII ich
has not been recorded in the Circuit
Clerks Offi,e, in order tina it may be
corrected and recorded.