davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
\ Heavy Cold.

Samuel Mckinley. 1915 Grand Ave.
Kansas City, Mo-. member of the So
ciety Of the United States Jewclry
A~uctioneers, writes:
II can honestly say that ! w my
life to Pcruna. After some of the best
doctors in the country gave me up
and told me / could not live another
month, Pcruna saved me.
%'"Traveling from town to town
throughout the country, and having
to go into all kinds of badly heated
stores and buildings, sometimes stand
ing up for hours at Il time while ply
ing my trade as %auctionecr. it is only
natural that | had colds frequently;
SO when this would occur I paid little
attention to it. until last December,
when l contracted Il severe case,
which. through neglect on my part,
settled on my lungs.
when almost too late, I began doc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
MAY BE

Paris. Feb. 15.-It Is probable that
the China Copper and Ray Console
dated Copper companies will be listed
on the bourse by the government list
ing committee recently appointed to
deal with applications for the listing
Of foreign securities. Listing Of the
copper stocks already had been ar.
ranged. but the delegation Of this
power to the commission makes 1t
necessary now that it ratify the ac-
ton.
The question of the listing of the
bonds of tho Cuban Credit Foncier
will be passed on by the commission.
France is flooded with requests for
stocks OF the bourse. There
is no intention on the part Of the gov
eminent to discriminate either against
Cuba or America. but merely to pro.
tact ExAnoh InvAatoSA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
CAPTURED TWO RED SKINS

Word was received Of the arrest Of
two Indian b~ootleggers at Fort Tot
ten. Deputy U. S. Marshal Gilbert
Stout made the arrests.
The red skins" were taken to
Devils Lake and arraigned before the
United States commissioner who fixed
their bonds at $500 each. In default
Of the bonds they both were remand
ed to the custody Of the Ramsey coun-
ty Jail to wait trial at the e term
of the United States court.
1t is said by the officials that these
two Indians have caused the federal
authorities an unlimited amount Of
worry. Where they obtained the fire
water is a mystery and this subject is
now under investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
PARDON REFUSED
TO CONDEMNED MAN

sp%ringield. Ill. Feb. 14.-The
board of pardons INC Governor De.
ncen refused to commute the sentence
of Thomas Jennings. charged with
the murder IN Oct. 10 of Clarence E.
Hitler. and Jennings will hang FRI
day morning at Chicago.
The case of the our men condemn
ed to die on the same scaffold with
Jennings. and Who were convicted of
the murder last fall of Frederick
Guelzow. a truck farmer on the north
west side. Chicago. was heard follow
ing the Jennings case. but the decision
of the board and the governor in this
case will not be announced until to-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
ROBBERS SECURE
$4,000 IN CASH
Hold Up Bank Messengers
And Secure the Money in
Their Possession

New York, Feb. 15.-Two messcn-
gers of the East River bank were held
up and robbed Of $4,000 at the cor
ner of Church and Rector streets in
the heart Of the financial district this
morning.
Two highwaymen sprang into the
taXicab in which the messengers w.
f. Smith and Frank Wardell, wer,
riding and overpowered them. The
currency was being transported from
the Produce Exchange bank in the
lower part of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
A n n TONIGHT.
Military Rand Boys WIN Be Hosts at

Military Rand Boys Will BE Hosts at
Hotel Dacotah This Evening.
The annual ball given by the Grand
Forks Military band will be the So
cial event of this evening and the
dining room Of the Hotel Dacotah will
be the gathering place for the guests.
A ten piece orchestra will furnish an
excellent program OF music and the
The committee has secured novel
programs which will be used and they
have arranged to entertain a largo
company. The band gives but one
during the year and the citizens
should take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to express gratitude for the
many pleasures the band boys give
during the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
DORSEY HAS
RETURNED TO CITY

"Bish" Dorsey, colored, who
about twelve years ago was sem
fenced to the Minnesota state pri-
son in saltwater for twenty-one
years for the murder of a man in
Dan Sullivan's saloon in East
Grand Forks and who was recent
~ pardoned. arrived in Grand
Forks today, looking up old ac-
quaintances.
"Bish" was an elevator boy in
the Security Trust building in
Grand Forks about fourteen years
ago and Is remembered by many
persons here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
\ . q . = = . = . . ' Z = 4 . =
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED,

The pubic is invited TO attend
the implement exposition at the
Grand Forks auditorium tonight,
the oncer by the band from Z
o'clock till . o'clock being the
feature. This will be the first
opportunity the citizens generally
will have a chance to attend the
gathering. and Superintendent T..
B.. Constans has made every ar
rangement for the care of the big
crowd that is expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
HEAR new WRIT ON FRIDAY
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Will Be
Brought Before Judge Watts
at That Time.

Habeas corpus proceedings institut.
ed by George Murphy and J. Rawley.
wanted in this city for burglarizins
the Lyons store, will be heard Friday
evening by Judge Watts of the Polk
county district court at Crookston.
The judge set the time today.
The two men are making the hard
est fight Grand Forks officials ever
have had to contend with.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
New Club Seeks Admission.

Minot Reporter: Secretary r. L..
Sherman of the North Dakota State
Federation OF Commercial clubs is in
receipt of a check from the Glenburn
Commercial club covering the mem-
bership fee to the federation. The
Glenburn club is but recently organ
lied with G. V. Ferguson. a prominent
hardware dealer as president and r.
Gtlbertson. the postmaster and editor
of the Glenburn Advance. as secre-
tary. Glcnburn has a group of n
terprising and progressive merchants
that would be hard to beat any place
be a live one goes without saying.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
BETTER HIGHWAY TAX
LAWS WILL Be
FATHERED
Meridian Road Movement
Results in a New Impetus
For Improving Roads

That the North Dakota division Of
the Meridian road will become an inn
portant factor in the movement for
the betterment of the road laws of the
state. and Of the highway taxation
laws, is the opinion shared by the
large number of delegates who at
tended the conference held in Grand
Forks Wednesday. and which closed
late in the afternoon following the
completion Of the election of officers.
Delegates assured the conference
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
BODY
PISTOL TARGET
Accused Of Attacking White
Girl-Mob Made Doubly
Sure +

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 15.-A mob
early today lynched an unidentified
negro. accused of having attacked q
~16-year-old white girl yesterday. 1t
is said the negro confessed in part. \
rope was tied about his neck and he
was dragged across n branch OF Wolf
river and hanged from the bridge,
Their the mob used his body for q
pistol target.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
TRIO NOT HELD.

Frank Mclaughlin, Warren schnei-
DER INC John Rea, arrested by the
implicated in the NJ. G. Olson clothing
store burglary. were allowed their
freedom Wednesday. The evidence
introduced in Judge Purcell's court
was not substantial enough to hold
the men.
The only evidence the police had
on which to base their ease was that
of Gustav Thompson. a teamstcr. who
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
Stop That Itch!

We will guarantee you to stop that
Itch I'm two seconds. A 25 cen bottle
will prove 1t.
No. remedy that we have ever sold
for Eczema, Psoriasis. and all other
diseases of the skin has given more
thorough satisfaction than the
ID. ID. H.! Presentation for Eczema
we guarantee this remedy.>
pacotah Pharmacy. Trepanier Phar-
macy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
Funeral SATURDAY.,

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline
Frazier will be held by Rev. Mccoy of
the Methodist church Saturday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Her daughters.
Sarah and Drusella arrived here We'd
nesday from Sank Centre and Excelsi.
or. Mimi. to attend the funeral.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
scAND1NAv1AS woRKMEN.
Grand Organizer of National dodge
in the CITY.

The grand organizer of the Scandi-
navian Workmen lodge arrived in tho
city Wednesday night from Eau
Claire. Wis. He will take immediate
charge of the work here. A big meet
ing will be held tonight in the Odd
Fellows hall. Several speeches will
be made. Ways and means Of build
ing up the local order will be taken
up.
The local lodge numbers about 12s
members. Efforts. will be made to
double this number. The grand or
ganizer will remain in the city for
about three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
Mrs. Frazier Buried

The funeral of Mrs. Frazier. who
died in this city the first of the week
was held from the Norman undertake
ing rooms at 2 O'Clock his afternoon.
Burial was in Memorial Park ccme-
terry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
Wallace to Bismarck.

Secretary Wallace of the y. N. c. A.
left at oon today for Bismarck in
connection with the Men and Religion
Forward movcnaen work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
Talking About railroad

|. A number of the farmers of Bel
mont and points south of Grand Forks
are in the city today holding a con-
ference on the proposed new railroad
that it is said will run through the
Red river valley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15

said he saw the trio coming out of
an alley about the time the clothing
store is supposed 10 have been broken
into.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15

Catarrll for Five Years.
Mr. S. S. johnson, Grcenvile, Ill. wries:
IT IA for five years troubled with catarrf. Two years z I had
n foot in the grave. had tried eve doctors and also yer to a
catarrh specialist II st. Louis, took several kinds Of medicine q day.
1 could lot walk morc than a hundred yards without resting.
My friends told m tic take Peruna, and did SO 1 now feel that
Perunn hs saved my life. 1t is the best medicine N EARTH, and I
would % he without it,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
NORTH CAROLINA TOWN
FORBIDS BILL POSTING

There is one town in the South
Tyron. y. (Which. to its everlasting
credit, permits no bill posting nor
painting on rocks within the city
limits. 1t Is a town of rare beauty
Of location, surrounded by some OF
the great mountain ranges of West
ern Carolina. and its people have been
wise enough to determine that the
beauty of the scenery shall not be
marred by the hideous bill posting
and board signs and rock painting
which disgrace civilization In so many
sections. AT Tyron no impertinent
question az TO the condition Of your
liver stares you in the face as 1t does
from every barn and rock through
out much of the country. Here the
beauty OF nature is not married by
hideous signs advising you to swai-
low some stomach-kiliing soft drink,
no questions as to your various or
gans and how to benefit them smack
you In the face. IL any boycott could
be Just ths American people ought
to boycott every concern which mars
the beauty Of nature by hideous adj
vertisements on almost every great
jutting rock along much-traveled
roads or which ofrces you to read
It's story smeared across every barn
whose owner would sell his bald
head as an advertising space IL any
body would buy 1T. Tryon has done
we'll If there are other places In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
BUMPER CROPS
IN SOUTHWEST
APPLE GROWERS SAYS
PROSPECTS 4RF. BETTER
THAN EVER KNOWN.

ROANOKE, VA. July 81, Coles
Terry. one OF the apple growers and
farmers on Bent mountain IS in the
city and states that generally speak
ing the prospects for all kinds of
crops are better than ever before
known.
The apple crop viii be immense.
Mr. Terry says that he will have at
Least 7 1000 barrels Of pippin apples
while his orchards will produce near
~ thousand barrels OF red apples
this year. For many years Mr.. Terry
has had more apples than all other
farmers and growersput together on
the mountain, but such is not the
casa this year.
Every man who has an orchard with
grown trees will enjoy fine crop,
Pippins are better than any other
variety IL seems 30 be a pippin
year.
The recent rains rains have done
much for the grass crop and while
not az good as in former years. il is
believed there will he an average
Yield There are excellent prospects
for corn, and the wheat crop was
never better. All of these conditions
are reported TO prevail all along the
pleateau extending the entire length
of Floyd county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
MARKET CLOSES
WITH NET GAINS
SET THERN RAILWAY FIRST TO
SHOW RISING TENDENCY
OTHERS FOLLOW LEAD.
BANK STATEMENT BAD
NOMINAL TRADING DEVELOPS ~
10Th INDt sTRIsLs AND MN
ING STOCKS ON THE
- CURB.
BANK STATEMENT BAD
Nv THOMAS e. SHOTwTII.

NEW YORK. July 5.---SrocKs CLOS
ed with MARTIAL net gains today. IN
Wall street The advance was entire
Is on short covering Just az the de-
cline had been on short sales. The
hlg people are letting the little people
play with tho market and will not
interfere unless the little ones get
serious and try TO make some money.
Then the strong hands OF the real
people wi.l be placed under the list
for all plans are laid for q notable
campaign on stne constructive side OF
the market
Southern railroad -Aas-Ihe first II
show a rising tendency. The street
argued from It that the Morgan inter-
ests were IN favor OF an advance.
Then Reading. Steel and finally Cen
eral Electric and Westinghouse began
70 recover and all closed at the best
figures Of the session. 4
The bank statement was a. bad as
anybody expected. nut II WAS not ot
any Importance. There was AN ac-
tual loss Of cash Of about $24, 200, GOO
and reserves were reduced about S11,~
eco GEO. This arrangement Of the
banking situation WIS due 10 tho pay
ment or the annual corporation tax
at the same time the July dividend,
and interest diSburse rrents There IL
81 trouble about money, and ths bank
4ng situation Is not giving the real
people any thought this year. because,
with $500 6o0. a00 of Aidrach money
printed and STORED ready for instant
issue, p money nj dcvze 10 lfr possible.
X would be a good influence II money
could get tight enough to let some
of the Aidrleh money be used just
10 prove 10 the people the absolute
safety Gf a flexible currency based
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
Begin Work on Big Pier.

NORFOLK. VA. July s.---Yesterd
morning actual construction work y
started upon the new coal pier
Lamberts Point for the Norfolk Is
Western railroad. A bulkhead
being constructed to the north OF n
No /, with half dozen pile drive
working at capacity.
Henry Steers. incorporated. M
York contractors. who are to bui
the substructure. promise to pu
the work to the limit and have
completed within contract time-ni
months. They are bringing down
plant from New York, said to be d
largest of its kind In. the country.
order to handle the work In reco
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
ID Nnrk MnneY.

NEW Y0Ek. July G.--Money on
call vas n0minaily z 1-3 per cent
Time money For sixty days. 3 per
sent; for ninety days. Ia per cent.
Gor gour montha 3 ~ per cent; TOR
i've months. "a per cent. for six
months. 4a4 IA per cent lit
tie moro demand.
Commercial paper: Prime, sixty
days three four five. anu Six months
&a4 IL per cent
Foreign exchange market. Cables
qd0ted at +s7B5. domaud sterling
4STS0 1875; francs, S17 IL. less
I-22: marks % "a less I32
Foreign markets. ass5 "a ta4i t-~-i-41fi-
don. 1915 per cont; Paris, , -
per cent. Berlin Us per cent. ES-
change on london: Paris 23f
40 lee: Berlin Com 47pfg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

ated by the Virginia Iron. Coal and
Coke company. in the East End.
THE plant will be utilized for the
of pyrites cinders for use
in the various blast furnaces OF the
South. This pyrites cinder is gather
ed from various sulphuric acid plants
in the South and Will be brought to
Roanoke and converted into COM
mercial commodity.
THE work of building the liant will
begin at once and will be completed
at an early date. II liz understood that
the output to begin with will be two
two hundred tons daily and will be in
creased as the demands require. -
Roanoke World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
ROANOKE LANDS
NEW ENTERPRISE
BRANCH OF THE PYRiTES CON-
PANY, NEW YORK, TO BE To-
GATED THERE.

Roanoke is soon 10 have new
enterprise added to the already long
list of Industrial establishments, 1t
is 10 be a branch of the Pyrites Com
pany. Limited. OF New York, and 1t
is said that fifty men will be en-
ployed right away in the CONSTITUTE
ton of the new buildings for the en-
terprise.
1.-THE work will be in charge of Mr..
q. w Gray, 4r1asaa ger WITH office ass
the Davis &c Stephenson Building on
Kirk avenue, 8. w. The new plant
Is to be located on lot adjoining
the Crozier Iron company. now oper-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
COTTON MaRkEr.

NEW YORK. July s.--The cot
ton market was advanced TO new
nigh levels today. and uring the last
hour ~ the session the trading was
brisk win tho buyers eager to Sc
cure contracts. The DAYS Influences
were not materially different from
those OF tho recent past, but, with the
government report under eonsidera-
ton the trade closely scrutinlzes all
reports coming from the South re-
grading the condition or the crop
Too much rain was reported from
the eastern belt. and this alone ap-
peared 10 be sufficient 10 stampede
the short interest,
The market open much better than
expected. Liverpool being under eX
pectations. but support was contin-
nous throughout the session. and
July sold at l1.7t. October AZ i2.05,
December at 12.I4 and January at
12lt. These prices represent about
$3.50 bale advance since those rul-
ing JUST before noon on "Wednesday.
when the government report vas is
sized.
ausp ygfph I axv fssF,ae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Richmond. va. Jaiv c. 1879
tI7urui3ned ny Richard y Marry,
stool, and bond broker. 1115 East
Mn. Atral.-t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

RtCHst.ND GRAIN MARKET. .
Quotations on Change.
Richmond Va. July 6, 1912
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

South which have a similar law a
enforce il. our columns are wide op@
TO them to tell the story.--Manufu
turers' Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

MARKET CONDITIONS.
PoultTy-fsens and chickens active
at prices quoted
Live Stock--Al live stock IN demand.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-08
Vaudeville and Tin.

Lots of fun at the Orpheum to- night. A complete change of pro- gram, vaudeville stunts, and tin surprises given to the lucky cop bon holders attending tonight's s great show. TOnighi's the night. Program:
 1. Overture, orchestra.
 ,. "Thc Coffin Ship" interest = ing ship wrccw child story.
 ,. Illustrated song, Mr. Gillis.
 [. "Flamcs and Fortune" scn- saIional fire romance. Greatest fire scene ever shown in moving pictures.
 5. Bass solo, "SOulhern Mel ody," MT. Chas. Williams.
 6. Vaudeville extra, by jolly trio,, Gillis, KOscrOsky and lIcn- ry.
 :. "A Man of HonOr,' grand picture of sentiment.
 8. Tin surprises; lots of fun.
 9. Selections, orchestra.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-08
How Electricity Kills.

An English electrical journal
 siairS that as the result of pro- lnngrd observation, and he col
 latinG of records, il has been concluded that death, in case of electric shock, usually results
 either from contraction of inc IibrilS or muscular flores of the heart or from raalySis of the res piratory organs. While there is
 no known remedy for the former, artificial respiration may some times OvrcOmc the respiratory paralysis. The effects of direct and alternating currents vary with the current of strength, the duration of contact, and the path through the body: and with all IrrnaIing currents low frequency is usually more dangerous than high. The lower animals ara more susceptible in "lrclrIc shock than man, dogs being oft rn killed by a direct current al 70 volts. In the average man d direct current of TOO volts is scarcely noticed. 200 io 100 volts give rise iO muscular cranlp. whilst $50 volts suddenly stop rrSpiraiion. An A. C.. current of low pressure often effects the heart. At GOO volts both iibril- lary contraction and respiratory paralysis rnSur. but at 2,30O iO .i.SOn vOlIS the effect is usually confined io the respiratory or gans. American elrctr0cuiion records show that a current of Two to seven amprrrS al 300 volts, i5 to 20 cycles per second, always stops the heart when con iinucd i5 to 50 seconds, although, in few seconds. il may fail io kill. -ElCclrOcrafi.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-08
HOW TO HELP ALASKA.

All the commercial bodies of the leading cities of the Pacific coast are now united in the pur- pose of aiding the people of Alas ka toward securing such legisla- tion as they ask and need. It is recognized that it is for the peO- pie of Alaska themselves to out line their needs and to initiate such action as they feel that they desire. What is needed, there fore, is a clear outlining by some responsible bodies, representing the Alaska people, of the more i'm perative needs, and then the com mercial bodies of the Pacific coast cities will get behind and push to secure the legislation.
 While there arc many matters affecting Alaska which are more or less political and about which there is division of opinion among AlaSkanS, there is one matter uD- on which they are all agreed, which Is the necessity for the con
 
 in which they are entirely deDend- cnt upon congress. Denied any legislative body of their own with no power to impose taxes and use inc proceeds for their own uses, Alaska has no machinery through which to secure road building, save that provided by congress, which must also provide the funds for doing the work.
 The Seward commercial club and the Fairbanks commercial club, through their respective presidents, have indorsc the cs- tabliShmcnt of the Alaska bureau of the new chamber of commerce in this city, and the president of the Fairbanks club, one of the strongest commercial bodies in the territory, suggests that one of the great needs of the terri tory is a system of good roads. He points out that the proposed automobile road from Chitina would prov" an excellent Substi- flute for railroad and would shorten the time for delivery of mail in winter i0 all of the inter for points.
 Her" iS a. practical. concrete suggestion. involving no politics and upon which there will br no division of opinion among ihr people of Alaska. Why mol get behind lhiS project and show that lh" friendship of inc commercial bodies of the coast cities for Alaska can manifest itself prac- ticaIiy and in other directions besides good words ?--Sratllr P.-I.