davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
STORIES OF THE DAY
A Poser for Mother.

Helen, aged S, was taken for the
first time to a show to see the trained
animals. Sometimes Helen was ra-
Their slow to obey, so her mother
thought this was an excellent time to
teach her a lesson, and perhaps i'm
press it upon her mind.
Don't you think, Helen, if dogs
and ponies and monkeys can learn to
obey so we'll, that little girl like you,
who knows much more than animals,
should obey even more quickly"
"Of course, would, mother, came
Helens instant reply "if had only
been as we'll trained as they have" -
New York Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Couldn't Play the Thing.

when l played politics and little
else" observed Indian Jim Findlay
Il was delegated to raise a subscrip-
ton to buy a solid brass chandelier
for a well-known politician who first
saw the light of day in the Emerald
Isle. 1t was to be present to him
to be installed in the parlor of a new
house he was about to move into.
Among those l tackled for contribu-
ton was an Irishman who had been
born in the. same town and came
across the pond about the same time
as the politician. I told him what was
to be bought with the money, and as
he put his name down for a flyer he
blurted out:
" I was born and brought up with
Blank, and it is like throwing money
in the river buying the likes of him
as the divil of a note can
he play on it."-Kansas City Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

Mrs. VIM. A. Allen, Chacon, New
Mexico. had so severe a cough that
1t nearly choked her to death. Mr.
Allen says: 1--WE tried many things
without helping her when by good
luck | got a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t helped her at
once and finally cured her. It is the
best medicine we ever used."-Bot-
kin-Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Portland.

Portland.
Cattle-steers, prime. $6.75@7.2s;
good to choice. $6@6.50; common 70
fair. $s@s.s0; cows. top, $s.75@63s;
fai rto good. $4.5O@s.5O; calves. best,
$8.s0@88s; heavy, $6@7,sO; bulls,
$3.s0@s; stays. $4.5d@6.
Sheep-Top wethers. $s.s0@6; fair
to good, $4@5; ewes. best. $s@ssO;
fair to good. $4@4.s0; yearlings, $50
6.2s; spring lambs, $6.50@7.5O.
Hogs-Best. $8@8.50; common to
good, $6.50@7.5O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago

Cattle-Receipts 2l.OOO; market lOc
to l5c lower. Beeves, $5oO@8.oO:
4'exas steers. $s.35@7.25; western
steers. $5.65@7.6O; stockers and feed
ers, $.l5@6.6O; cows and heifers, $2.75
@7.6O; calves. $s@8.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market
slow to S@l0c higher. Light, $3.50
us; mixed, H.3s@7.S2H; heavy,
@.3s@7.9O; rough. H3O@7.ss; pigs,
&.2s@6. so; bulk of sales. $7.6O@775.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market slow
Natives. $4.6s@7 so; western $5@7.65;
yearlings $6@8.35; lambs. native, $500
90; western, $6.25@9.65.
Omaha.
Cattle-Receipts $500; market
steady to lower. Native steers. $3.50
@8.5O; cows and hcifers, $375@7.5O;
western steers, $47S@7.75; Texas
steers $450@6s0; range cows and
heifers, $3.sO@62s; Gamers. $3@47s;
stockers and feeders, $42s@72s;
calves A@7.7s; bulls. stays. ETC., $3.50
600.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market Sc
higher. Heavy. H.6o@7.7o; mixed.
$7.4s@7.60; light. N2s@7.6O; pigs.
$6@725; bulk of sales N.45@765.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market
steady. Yearlings. $6.7s@7.2s; weth-
ers. $s.oO@6 So: ewes. $s@6.25; lambs,
s.. sO@o.5O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
notes ON THE
WOOL MARKET

The wool market has shown MOI
life during the past month. The tran!
fers consist principally of foreig
woods. The western woods that som
dealers had on hand for some tim
have been practically disposed of.
Much anxiety is felt by most deal
ers with reference to the new clip
The reports from the west are not en-
couraging.
The wool growers are standing Gu
for high prices, prices that most WOO
dealers do not see profit in, and be
tween the price and their need o
stock. the dealers scarcely know wher,
they stand. There is great diver
gence of opinion as to values in the
new clips. This feeling of anxiety
makes the average dealer less op.
timistic and very much of bear wheL
talking wool.
Prices in the wool market remain
rabout the same as prevailed last week.
There is quite lot of wool in the
market that could be bought by manu-
facturers at lower figures at the pres
ent time, as dealers wish to unload
their old woods to make room for the
new clip.
Shearing in southern Wyoming,
Texas and New Mexico is we'll under
way. The new early woods in Arizo-
ma are we'll sold. Southern California
shearing is now in full swing. In
southern Utah the new clip woods are
said to be we'll cleaned up, IS and Is
cents being reported as the prevailing
prices for clothing woods. These
woods will compare very favorably
with the. western Idaho wool, only
they are of lighter shrinkage.
In eastern Idaho some contracts
have recently been made at II to 18c
for the light shrinkage wool, which
run half blood and lower. In Nevada |
the wool is mostly sold at prices
ranging from llH to 16c. Thirteen
million head of sheep will be shorn |
in the next so days in Montana, Col
prada, Wyoming and New Mexico,
and about two million head in Idaho,
with an average weight of 7 pounds
Der head. With few exceptions the
western clip will be of excellent quail
ty.
The Pioneer Sheep Co., one of the
arge concerns of southern Wyoming,
old the entire clip the past week for
7c. This is one of the best clips
n the state.
Sales the past week in Boston, fine
md fine medium clothing, brought 81
:ents secured.
100000 pounds Soda Springs u and
10000 pounds Montana u sold for
'3Hc; $4,000 pounds of fine staple
Montana brought 2lc, $4,000 3s Wy
ming, 22Hc; $4,000 pounds fine med
um Utah. l8c; $4,000 fine Territory,
'2c secured. The Knight Wooden
Mills. Provo. Utah, have contracted
$4,000 of Territory woods at l6c.
Shearing in southern Idaho and east
IN Oregon will be in full swing next
week. Eastern manufacturers and
lealers are well represented but no
ales are reported. The past week
'rowers are holding out for higher
'rices than dealers are willing to pay
nd it is doubtful if much business is
lone for some time.
Reports are that a representative
# an eastern manufacturing concern
las bought nearly all the wool around
Arlington and Echo, Oregon, at
'rices from IL to l5c. These woods
re mostly fine and very heavy shrink
ge.
Next week we hope to be able to
1--WE our readers list of actual sales
n this section.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Annual School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, May IS, 1912. the annual school
meeting for District No. So, Canyon
County, will be held at the school
house in said district, from E p. m.
to 10 p. m. for the election of trustees
and the transaction of such other bust
ness pertaining to school interests as
may come before the melting.
J. A. SMITH.
M3-lO Clerk School Dict. No. s..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Boston.

Domestic wool dealers report few
transfers. firm prices; interest west
ward to shearing. Advices from Utah
and Nevada show q decided advance
in prices for nearly all grades. Old
nearby aeeccs are almost neglected.
while the demand for territory stock
is confined to odd lots.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Who Was limp

A gentleman from one of the small
er towns whose daughter was return
ing from coed college, met her at
the train and remarked. with paternal
fondness, on her generally healthy
appearance and notable increase in
flesh since leaving home.
Yes" responded the daughter, en-
Enthusiastically. 1T is due to my course
in physical culture; I weigh l2O
pounds, stripped for gym"
The deuce you say!" responded the
astounded father. land who the thun-
der is Jim?"-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
IDAHO TRACTION co.

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell: o'oo'
ZOO. 500. 900. l0O0+, ll:W a. m;
and 1900. Loo. 200. 500. 4W'
500. 600. 7:oo'. 900. HOO" p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise o'V'
ESQ. $500. $50. 1850. il:N' a. al'
and 1880. l:30. 2:30@. $780, $50. s;V'
$50. ESQ. 8:30"", 1880 p. m.
Baggage and Express.
:" Baggage for Boise and Caldwe"
only.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Her Little Game.

Il think she will make fine wife.
have been calling on her for several
months now, and nearly always find
her darning one of her fathers socks, !"
said Kansas City sutton.
That caught me, too, until I found
out that it was the same SOCK" replied
his friend who knew her too.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
No Age Limit.

Two men, one aged 80 and one aged
80. who are inmates of an institution
near Washington, had a quarrel that
developed into fist fight.
+ The 8O-year-old pugilist won. La
ter he was Boosting of his provinces.
"He said couldn't lick him!" ex-
claimed the successful fighter. "Gol
darn his skin, could have licked him
if he had been 100 years oldr'-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

candidate for the Republican nomina
hon tor state treasurer in a straight
forward manner. Mr.. Little lived il
this city for about 20 years. He i!
well known here and throughout Can
yon county. He served as mayor O
Caldwell with credit to himself ane
to the city. 1t is safe to say that h.
will get practically the entire vote Of
Caldwell and county. AS a forme,
citizen and a present heavy property
owner he is entitled to the kindes,
consideration at the hands of the peo.
pie of the county.
Mr.. Little announces his candidacy
in the following clear. straight-for-
ward manner:
Having lived in Caldwell so many
years, and deeming the people of
Canyon county my most intimate ac-
qua'ntances. and, ! trust my best
friends, l offer no apology for making
this formal announcement through the
press of Caldwell. After thoroughly
considering the matter and with a
deep realization of the responsibility
OF the position, have decided to be-
come a candidate for the Republican
nomination for state treasurer. l be-
heve that my record as a Republican,
business man and citizen entities me
to the respect of the Republicans of
the state of Idaho. trust that may
receive consideration at the primary
election to be held July 3Oth.
My personal and political life are
known to the people Of this section
OF the state, as l have lived here for
over 20 years. There is no occasion
for me to 60 into matters of this kind |
at the present time.
If nominated and elected to this Of |
nee l promise that the office will be
conducted absolutely in accordance
with the letter and the spirit of the
law. l believe in the strictest econ
omy in the conduct of public affairs;
in the enforcement of the law; and
in a just regard for the rights and |
welfare of the general public. shall |
devote my entire time to the Office;
giving personal attention to the de-
tails of the Office. as we'll as exercising |
my best judgment in administering
the affairs with which the treasurer
has to do, other than those which |
come strictly within the scope of such |
an Office. The several boards of which |
the treasurer is member deserve and |
demand strict attention. good judg-
ment and thorough understanding. |
TO tamiliarize myself with the needs
of the state will be one of the frs.
duties which shall take upon myself.
The one thing which l believe to |
be imperative is that the trea.urer of
the state shall devote himself ex-
to the administration of the
Office. He should not be engaged in
another business which might detract
his attention. or lay him liable to the
charge of not being entirely disinter-
ested. There remains much that can
be done for the interests of the peo-
pie of Idaho in handling the funds of
the state. To the solution of such
problems l shall devote my time and |
attention.
At later date l shall make a more
elaborate announcement of what
will try to do if nominated and elect
ed. AT present l announce my candi-
dacy on the broad principles outlined |
above, believing that such conduct of
the Office will meet with the full ap-
prevail of the people of Idaho.
Respectfully,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Severely Logical.

1t was a Welsh minister who de-
scribed the devil to- little congrega-
ton in remote Welsh valley. Said
the minister:
1.-THE devil is bound round the mid
die with chains, and round the arms
with chains, and round the legs with
chains. But John Jones', pointing to
man in the front row, che can reach
you; and you, David Evans" pointing
to one in the middle row, "he can
reach you, and" pointing to one in
the back, John Williams, he can
reach you"
And then man in the gallery call
ed out, "Why, he might as we'll be
oose.-London Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
GRAIN MARKETS
Chicago.

Wheat-May, $l.l7N; July, $1.13x
@l.l3H; Sept. $l.oSN; December,
$l.O91z.
Corn-May. 80Nc; July The; Sen
75Hc; Dec, 63Hc.
Oats-May. size; July. SIC; Sep,
AHc.
Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, $l,0l@
l.02; bluestem. $l.06@l.O7; fortyfold
$l.02; red Russian. 81; valley, $l.O2.
Flour-Patents. $50; straight, s47O
exports, $40; valley, $50; graham.
$50; whole wheat, $3.50.
Hay-Track. prices: Eastern Ore
gon, timothy. $l4@l6; alfalfa, $l2@
IS; grain hay. $500; clover. 5000.
Oats-White, 5000 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran. $24@25 per ton;
middlings. $30@3l; shorts. $780,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
WOOL MARKETS.
St. Louis.

Wool-Steady; territory and west
ern mediums. l6@l8c; fine mediums
l5@l7c; fine, l0@lsc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
LITTLE ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR
TREASURER
Former Caldwell Man is in the
Fight for the Republican
Nomination.
GIVES HIS PLATFORM

Believes in Law Enforcement and
Strict Economy in Administration
of Public AHairs-Promises to De.
vote Entire Time and Attention to
the Office and its Boards.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Butter, Eggs and produces.

&l,OJ
OdtS ...........s. 17s
Butter. Eggs and Produce.
prices given in trade)
The local market is somewhat wo,
bly,. with decided weak spots. and
Discrimination is shown toward nal
ing any hard and fast quotations jor
Saturday. Quotations on eggs and
butter, especially. are made speci6c,l
ly subject to the limitation Subject to
change without notice."
A<SSsuSS $500. ..........., lScth
A>oo'S"SS '..''. JUc d0z
opnaCn ................, Safe n
Green onions ...... 4Oc d.
Rhubarb sc IL
Eggs ................, l7Hc
OuttSI ZOO1sc
Potatoes are weak and no demand
worth mentioning.
Strawberries and Florida Tomatoes
will be in on Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
MARKETS
Reported Thursday.)
LOCAL MARKETS

Wheat (wholesale) .... s,eo
~"S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
BOY SHOT IN E
Boys Claim That Shot Was Fired b,
Indians Discredited,

Harvey, May 27,-Sunday, while in
the company of some companions, a
l~3-year-old son Of Lucas Held, a re-
sopnslble farmer who lives north of
TINS city, received a wound in his leg.
supposedly from the discharge of a
rifle. There appear to be some mys-
terry connected with the injury, as it
was claimed by the boys that the
wound was inflicted by a member of a
band of Turtle Mountain Indians en-
route to South Dakota, and who pass
ed the vicinity sometime the same aft
moor The stories told by the bows
We're somewhat conflicting and were
adJudged improbable by the states at
torney who examined them, also the
supposed gun men. From the exam
nation it developed that the band of
Indians had no rifle with which it was
claimed by the boys the wound was in
f1icted. and it is also claimed that he
band did not pass that way until some
time after the time stated the wound
was received. AT any rate, after the
examination. the Indians were allowed
to depart. and the only fact that re-
mains undisputed, is that the lad. with
several companions we're out shooting
gophers, n he received a rifle wound
in the leg below the knee. The in
jury was given medical attention, and
has been pronounced not DANGEROUS.
although the ball has not been re.
moved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
HOLD HEARINGS
IN FARGO JULY 2
Railroad Commissioners Will
Hear Express Companies
and Others.

Fargo. May 27.-The North Dakota
railroad commissioners will hold a
most important meeting in Fargo July
=, and are sending out notices to the
different express companies that do
business in the state to the effect that
n commissioners at a regular session
TO De held i n Fargo July 2, will hear
an complaints on the express classi-
hcation and schedule of rates on az.
press, and the special rates on aeri-
cultural repairs II the proposed
graduated charges the commissioners
are to put into effect.
The changes that have been rec-
commended by the commissioners u
adopted will mean the saving of hun
dreds of dollars for the farmers and
state. u '"e
1t is believed that the meeting will
be a most interesting one and that
people from all over the state will be
represented either in person or by at
torney. " az
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
lowell; Second district. S. J. Doyle

Lowell; Second district, S. j. Doyle.
Third district, H. j. Halvorson.
For Governor-F. o. Hellstrom,
Bismarck; George p. Jones, LaMoure.
The petition of Oliver Knudson will
probably be filed before Monday aft
ernoon.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR. L.
Brandt. Bismarck.
For Secretary of State-E. P. Tot
ten, Bowman.
For State Treasurer-Frank Lish,
Dickinson.
For State Auditor-Frank Stanley,
Fargo.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-J. Nelson Kelly, Grand
Forks.
For Attorney General. F. Sulli-
van, Mandan.
For Commissioner of Insurance
Charles Whittlesey. Fargo.
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
bor-Thomas P. harrington; Earring.
ton: Alex Morrison. Bathgate.
For Railroad Commissioners-Jens
Peterson. Minor; Olaf Bjorke. Aber-
crombie, Charles D. Perry, Crosby.
judicial Candidates.
Justice Supreme Court-Andrew A
Bruce. Bismarck; j. E. Robinson
Fargo.
District Judges.
First District-Charles F. Temple.
ton, Grand Forks: John w. Ogren
Grand Forks.
Second District-c. w. BUTTE. Min.
newaukon; John F. Cowan, Devils
Lake
Third District-Charles A. Pollock
Fargo.
Fourth District-Frank P. Allen
Lisbon.
Fifth District-J. A. Coffee, Cour.
tenay.
Sixth District-W. L. Nuessle
Washburn; Walter H. Winchester
Bismarck.
Seventh District-W. J. Kneeshaw
Pembina; George M. Price. Langdon.
Eighth District-K. e. Leighton, Mi.
not.
Ninth District-A. c. Burr. Rugby;
E. c.. Bowen. Bottineau.
Tenth District-W. C.. Crawford
Dickinson.
Eleventh District-Frank 2. Fish
Williston.
Twelfth Districts. L. Nuchols
Mandan,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
CANDIDATES
FILE NAMES
Up to 4 O'clock Saturday a
Large Number1Were
Received.

Bismarck, N. D.. May 27.-The fol-
lowing congressional state and judicial
candidates had filed affidavits and Pc
tittons with Secretary Of State Norton
up to 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
and the secretary will accept and file
petitions received UP to 4 o'clock this
afternoon. =
Republican Candidates.
For congress-First district, H. T.
Helgesen. Milton. Second district, H.
J. Bessesen, Harvey; /, George M.
Young, Valley City; John H. Kirk,
Bottineau; Frank White. Valley City;
trict. P. D. Uorton. Hettinger; j. NJ.
Devine, Minot; l.. A. Simpson. Dickin-
son; Alfred Blaisdell.; Minot; N. Davis,
Minot.
For governor-James "A. Buchanan,
Buchanan; c. A. Johnson, Minot; L.
B. Hanna. Fargo; H. N. Midtbo. Minot.
For Lieutenant Governor-A. F.
Kraabel. Clifford; John >Falders. Ha-
vana.
For Secretary Of state-Thomas
Hall, Bismarck; Frank Henry. Valley
city.
For State Auditor-cairl o. Jorgen-
son, Minor.
For Attorney General-Andrew Mil
Ter. Bismarck; Aaron ], Bessie, VIII
ltstOn; b. w. Shaw, Mandan; G. A. M.
Spencer. Grafton.
For superintendent Of Public In
observation-disclosures p. King. Cogswell;
E. j. Taylor. Bismarck.
For Insurance Commissioner-Wal-
ter c. Taylor. LaMoure.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor-A. r. Hutchinson, Mime
waukon: W. c. Gilbreath. Bismarck.
For State Treasurer-0under Olson.
Grafton. (.
For Railroad Commissioners-W.
II. Stutsman. Mandan: Q. P. N. An
derson. Starkweather; w H. Mann,
New Salem; J. g. Brown. Emblem; ].
T. Purcell. Fargo: E. NJ. Nelson, Tyler;
Robert C~lendenning. Wimbledon; John
IT. Charmley. Kenmare; Ambrose Oh
son, MinOt. -
Democratic Candidates.
The following petitions have been
filed for democratic candidates:
For Congress-First district, ". r.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
HAY AND RYE ARE
IN GOOD DEMAND
Hay Prospects are Good
!, Stocks of Mill Feed
are Low.

Demand for hay in Minneapolis was
Nos. l and 2 to meet it. Receipts We're
light and too much of that was of the
under grades, which in a was
used for lack of the qualities wanted.
Outside demand was large for the bet
ter grades that We're difficult to supply
to the extent required. especially of
timothy. Prairie was also wanted in
excess of supplies of No. l which vas
most generally inquired for, the ar
rivals mostly falling under the grade.
Receipts Of midland were not large,
while orders for h a variety could not
be entirely filled, as supplies suitable
to requirements were unequal to sat
isfy them.
In the general markets of the coun-
try there is noticeable decline in the
requirements for hay, especially SO on
account of Improvement of ~pasturage.
The large supply of moisture has been
favorable to the growth of meadows,
creating sentiment of early supplies
from the new crop and suggesting pur-
chase of hay now for immediate use
only. The week has developed a
weakening of values in many markets
though some report little change in
raacb soo -. n,nr ao.an $500
v.bara :. sbnr+ ~, aao 49, $50
above thai ieura In Tho so,+hern
distric,c of ,ha ,nidd,a u,os. h,,,.ons 80
oXnoo,inn .ha..I, ~ . 49, 49,
a new crop and are more Indifferent
as to h supply of old. Yet there is
comnarativaiw hieb nricas stranaa &c
n NAV saam southern ,n.rkats n,ainN
tanned tho hirhest nricas
Can,l;an II.v
Accordinp To nri,.ata r.nor+s Tho
Ottawa valley viii not bave as ,n,,nb
hav next cron by a., Lost 90 - ,n Ar
Nor cent m nov saadin~ e ,mast
q failnro over ~ nov Govt - - 800
ing is now heinz nloy,ad nndar Gf
he ( to 10 nor cant If ~ ,o11
cron in Ouoboc ,pd Ot,au.. ,,IIo. iass
tban nar 49, ;. !, go 49,, .ds
- N%A1N ~ ~ CiiN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
GOOD RACE

Bowbells. May 27.-Secretary M. c.
Bachelor Of the North Dakota racing
circuit has announced the program for
the seven cities comprising the sys-
tenn. The program is by far n of
the best ever offered in the state. It
is expected hat some of the fastest
strings in the country will show at
these fairs this
BOWBELLS.
Tuesday. June IS.
$3.50 trot-$500.
2:15 pace-$50O.
Wednesday,, June 20.
1928 pace-$5O0.
2:20 pace-$500.
Three-year-old trot or pace-$300.
Thursday, June ~.
2:19 trot-$5O0.
2:10 paceN$50O.
All early closing events. Enerties to
close June 1. 1912. II p. m.
MJNOT.
Wednesday,, July 3.
$3.50 trot-$5O0.
2:15 pace-$5OO.
Thursday, July 4.
1928 pace-$5OO.
2:20 pace-$50O.
Three-year-old trot or pace-$300.
Friday. July S.
2:19 trot-$50O.
2:10 pace-$500.