davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
HAD WILD RIDE
AGAINST DEATH
Woman Died Shortly After
Reaching Hospital-Run
Made over New Road.

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 2s.-Making
a wild dash over the new roadbed of
tho Bismarck-Stanton limo Of the
Northern Pacific last night, a special
engine and baggage car arrived here
about midnight bearing Mrs. Chris w.
erson from Fl. Clark. The hospital
was reached Just before the patient
passed away. She had been suffering
from gangrene of the bowels and was
brought to the hospital as a last re-
sort. A passenger on the train stated.
1t was the most exciting run he had
ever experienced, as the new .roadbed
was rough and he expected a wreck
every minute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
SAVED ONE BUT
KILLED HIMSELF
Engineer Caught in Same
Way Men He Saved
Had Been.

Antelope, N. D., Oct. 2o.-Reversing
the engine in order to release the en-
gineer who was having his shoulder
ground off in the gears, the fireman
of a threshing rig saw Anton Germaine
released from the first predicament
only to be caught by the hips and lit
orally ground to pieces. Tho victim
was taken to the hospital where he
lived but a few hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
L OF HOT AIR.

New York, Oct. 28.-The demo-
cratic national committee ~annonncod
today that $50 speakers would be- mt
on n stump in New York state this
week. for the conclusion Of the presi-
DENTAL fight. Each Of the three lead.
Ing parties is to have a demonstration
In Madison Square Garden during the
week. the progressives Wednesday. the
emocra Thursday. and the republic
cans Friday. Leading speakers Of all
three parties will cover the city and
fore election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
TRADE GOSSIP.
X + X = X X X X X X /.

y
New York: ]. ]. Hill came to the
city today on n Of his periodical
visits. seemingly we'll satisfied with
general business conditions and out
look In the northwest.
General conditions are good. Rig
volume Of business created by natural
conditions is here" said Mr.. Hill, "and
problem of roads in the northwest is
to take care of 1t. Great Northern IL
having no difficulty in handling its
business. but some roads will e%ncoun-
ter trouble. AZ present Great North
ern which will have largest year in it's
history. Mr.. Hill said. is lealing 5000
cars per day. Gross earnings for frs.
three weeks in October were over 81.
100000 ahead Of last year and gain
for entire month will not be less than
$780, 600.
New York: News from abroad ovcr
Sunday was not altogether unfavor-
able. vague rumors reach III of ef-
forts OF the powers to bring about
mediation. Premier Poncaire OF
France Is straining every nerve to
effect this.
Germany. 1t is said. does not want
Turkey to be badly defeated. This is
a strong point. some assert. The far
ther victories Of the allies warrants the
View that Intervention may come soon.
It now appears that a plan is being
discussed for redistribution of some
Of Turkeys European provinces to the
allies. That friction has not thus far
developed among the powers is a good
sign. Foreign markets are not de-
ranged this morning. British consoIs
are 3-16 higher.
Supreme court meets Tuesday. Lon
don settlement began today. Ameri-
can stocks In London today heavy. l-8
to 3-S lower. Demand for structural
stee! continues. with prices showing
further advance. D. ]. & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
YOUR HAIR BRUSHES OUT

even more o 1t stands up under heavy
hats. curling irons. and diseases Of the
scalp, etc.-But there 10 q limit.
When you comb and brush your hair in
that turn grey. fall out. and comb out with
the first morning brush.
You MUST know that merchandising
wrong: nyour hair was in food health,
II wouldn't fall out. nsture never intended
that. There is somethine wrong at the root
OF thines-the hair needs . tonic-a restorer.
When you are sick you take medicine.
Thsfis your first thought. Ito turning grey.
falling out. ere both way: the hair has Of
in any other way.-Do YOUR part. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28

si.oo ED !oe :. Peg Soc. o. sdlrectI oepoe
GisI bottle. ehile Hay Spec. Co.. Newssk. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Market Quotations
JULY WHEAT.

Furnished by Chaa 9. Lewis and
Security block. Grand Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
II

Liverpool opening-Wheat steady.
unchanged. Corn steady. unchanged
to 1-8 higher.
Liverpool 1880 p. m.-Wheat weak
3-4 to Id lower. Corn easy 1-8 to Ia
lower.
Liverpool 1913 p. m.-Wheat ga
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
WORLDS VISIBLE.

UNITED STATES TOTAL VISIBLE
SUPPLY.
Wheat s9.176.00O &c. 68. 900 81. 900
Corn =. 100000 3.224.000 2.527,O0O
Oats %. 8%.711.00O 9.129.0OO 22.408,0 900
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
FIRE CHIEF
ASKS FOR AUTO
Mr.. AinSCOW Tells Council
Present Equipment Has
Served Its Purpose

y. Morton Ainscow, chief OF the City
Fire Department. sent a communica-
ton to City Council last evening rela-
tive TO tile purchase of an automobile
for his use Tho letter was referred
to the finance and fire committees of
Council to make a report to Council
in the near culture. The letter fol-
lows:
AS chief engineer Of the Fire De
partment, l would respectfully urge
that the horse and wagon now used
by me in responding to alarms Of fire
be dispensed with insofar as the Office
OF chief is concerned, and, an auto
mobile OF sufficient size and power be
substituted I'm lieu thereof
There are many good reasons why
this should be done. and the adoption
Of the automobile in place Of the
horse would very materially add to
the efficiency of the Office of CHIEF
of the department in the prompt dis
charge OF his duties. AS is well
known in the past few years. several
of our fire companies have been equip
ped with automobile apparatus which
necessarily meant greater dispatch in
responding to alarms-so much So
indeed, that there are many times
that the chief engineer cannot gel
on the fire grounds as soon as he
should be, and, in fact, ought to be
there. in order to property direct the
handling Of the fire This, Of course
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
For Cr0upy Children
Fave MusteP0Ee atHand

When you hear the Group alarm
from your child you must have re-
lief at hand-reief prompt and GER
tain. MUSTEROLE positively brings
children out of danger. and it does
not blister the'tenderest skin.
Simply rub MuSTEROLE on the
chest and that where the pain is--
and the pain is gonel Keep Jar
at hand
IL is the remedy for adults, too.
Relieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest
Git prevents PneumOnia).
At your druggists in Csc and soc
jars, and a special large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply YOU
send 25c or soc to the Mustefole
Company. Cleveland, Ohio. and we
viii mail you a jar, postage prepaid
81 have been suffering from sciatica
for some time, and / have tried many
things, but nothing has done so
much good as Musterole. 1t is Won
derful Mrs. II. r. Stoddard, Queens
Park, London, England.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08

Twinges of rheumatism. backache.
stiff joints and shooting pains all
show your kidneys arc not working
right Urinary Irregularities, loss OF
sleep, nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need of "a good,
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic, strengthening and
restorative They build up the kids
neys and regulate their action. They
will give you quick relief aud contain
no habit forming drugs Safe and
always sure. Try them ~ 3. Dan
forth. Market and Second streets, VIII
mington, Del.*
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
FELL ONE HUNDRED FEET;
LIVED FOR THIRTY YEARS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Nov. g.
81 will live for thirty years yet"
cheerfully remarked John II Fuller,
after partially recovering>from a huns
dred-foot fall from the gable of the
old Antlers Hotel Nearly every bone
i'm his body was broken and his es-
cape from death was wonderful
Yesterday, thirty years after the
accident. he died at the Park Avenue
Hospital, Denver, as an indirect re-
suit of an attack of apoplexy in Pao-
mia two years ago.
When Fuller fell at the hotel, whore
he was employed as a carpenter, his
body struck the ground, rebounded
through a window and then fell TO
the basement. about fifteen feet A
slight limp was the only permanent
result of the injury.
He was fifty-fve years old when
he died and was a brother of Mrs.
II. H. Buckwalter. wife of the NOV
ing picture man of Denver His son
Leon. was star football player on
the Colorado Springs and Denver
High School teams and Is now an en-
gineer on the Molfat road.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
Peoples Column
RED CROSS APPEAL OF PRESI-
DENT TAFT.

RED CROSS APPEAL OF PRESI-
DENT TAFT.
TO the Editor OF the Evening Jour
nal.
Sir:-It is difficult TO bring home
10 the public in this country the APP
palling suffering involved in a win
Ter war in the Balkans. Commune
cation is difficult. the cold is intense,
even rudimentary transportation is
n matter of extrome difficulty. More
over, the fighting In this particular
war is likely to be OF an especially
bitter and severe character. while
on the other hand the medical or
ganization available is quite made
ouate 10 cope with the large num-
bers OF wounded
Reports have been received both
from our diplomatic representatives
ga Turkey. tho Balkan States and
Greece, and from the Red Cross So
oieties. of the desperate conditions of
the thousands of sick and wounded
and the inadequate medical service.
With these reports have come ur-
gent appeals to the American Red
Cross for aid.
Tho British Red Cross and those
of Continental Europe are sending
out medical attachments Of doctors
and nurses and hospital supplies in
order to mitigate in some measure
the terrible suffering entailed by
Buch a winter campaign.
Because OF the distance, the Amer
ican Red Cross will not send eXpedi-
lions OF trained personnel, but IL
earnestly appeals TO tho generosity
of our people TO aid the sick and
Wounded soldiers OF all the countries
snvolved.
Though an armistice may he de-
clared. the great number OF sick and
wounded must be cared for during a
number OF weeks and the troops
must remain under arms in the field
for months during the severe win
ter weather and all the suffering
and sickness this viii entail.
=, The services OF the American Red
Gross will be rendered impartially
TO all the combatants concerned, but
Il is OF course open to any sub.
ecfiher TO designate a donation foI
hhe special assistance of one or tho
other Of the belligerent parties. anc
instructions to that effect will be
strictly observed
Contributions should be sent q
the American Red Cross. Washing
ton. ID. c.. TO Mr.. Jacob II. Schiff. Rec
Cross ONCE, United Charities Build
Ing. New York City. OF any othel
local Red Cross treasurer.
fSigned)
WM H. TAFT.
President, American Rcd Cross.
HUNTINGTON WILSON.
Chairman, International Relic
Board
BEEKAfAN WINTHROP.
vice Chairman.
BERNARD n. BAKER
JOHN BARRETT.
MABEL T. BOARDMAN.
MAI. Gen. GEORGE ". DAVIS
u. s. A.
CLEVELAND II. DODGE
HENRY DELAWARE FLOOD.
LLOYD c. GRISCOM.
SETH LOW.
ELIHU ROOT.
JACOB II. SCHTFF.
JAMES BROWN SCOTT. 49, -
CHARLES D. WALCOTT.
Chief Justice EDWARD ID. WHIT
Contributions can also be sent
Mr.. II. M. Candy, Equitable Bids
Wilmington, Treas. Delaware Char
ter.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08

SYMPTOMS ARE WARNINGS
TO WISE NEE.


The publication OF the pre-
scription of famed physician
would prove fruitless TO hum
tireds OF men II unable to re-
cognize the necessity for its
use. 1t is not the intention or
desire of the writer to mislead
or brighten by painting the
horrors suffered by the pre-
maturely aged, but rather is 1t
the desire to state plain facts.
The peculiar afliction which
destroys ambition, organic
strength, energy and hope Is
accompanied by some OF the
following symptoms, if not by
all. Dull. sunken eyes: thin
ness Tor abnormal fatness),
cold extremeties, backache,
weakness in the spine. twitch-
ing spots before the eyes, pains
in back OF head. headache.
trembling, fatigue. shrinking OF
the skin, flabby flesh, impaired
memory, sleeplessness. loss Of
appetite constipation. kidney
arrangements and a general
unpreparedness for omergen-
cies Of all sorts.
The right kind OF medical
treatment will enicctually over
come such warning symptoms
and restore normal conditions
If persistcntly used for a few
short weeks
Any one can buy the ingred-
tents and mix the medicines OF
this prescription at home as IL
contains no poisonous opiatos
whatever.
The instructions for mixing
at home secretly 80 that no
embarrassment may be felt.
are as follows: First get three
ounces OF syrup sarsaparilla
compound and one ounce com
pound fluid balmwort; mix and
let stand two hours Then add
one ounce compound essence
cardiol and one ounce tincture
cadomene compound. mot
cardamom), and mix all to-
gethcr. The directions are 10
take one teaspoonful after each
meal and one when retiring.
until bounding health and full
strength are restored. Even a
few weeks will witness most
wonderful results.
Evening journal., 1912-11-08

is made impossible by reason of the
present style of equipments
It would be less expensive just
at this time to make the suggested
change than later on, particularly
from the fact that the second as
sistant engineer is now in need Of a
new horse and the wagon furnished to
him must shortly be generally over
hauled. The equipment now used by
the chief could be assigned to the
second assistant, thereby saving ex-
pense to the city"
Evening journal., 1912-11-08
CAMDEN has HOLLAND VISITOR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Nov sc. W. Hey
brock, of Amsterdam, Holland, is Wis
iting his brother-ln-law, ID. Ruytor
near Wyoming Mr.. Heybroek is a
coffee merchant I'm Holland and is
making his first visit to this country.
aftcr an extended visit through the
northwest.
Wyoming High School will hold a
debate and play on Woman's Suf-
frage ON Saturday evening in Cham
bers' Hall
Mrs. Roland HUM and son, Of Phil
adclphia are visiting her parents, Mrs
Sarah Cooper
Harvest Home services will hc held
In the A. g. Church here next sun
day.-Miss Evelyn Jolls left ON Tues
day for Virginia Mr. and Mrs II
~ Gooding are visiting relatives Id
Maryland
Evening journal., 1912-11-08

Womens tailor-made skirts. OF
all wool serges, in blue and black;
several new styles, also of fine
corduroy. of very fine quality
brown. blue and black; GO m
value $500, at ....-.. " GHVV
Women's and Misses fine broad
cloth Coats. full length with en-
broidered shawl collars. finished
win passeufenterie frogs: in black
or oply' . value sio's' $3.50
Women's handmade Silk Velvet
Hats. high rolled rim and tam
crown; trimmed with feather POM
pons; value $500, ca on
at .-...-.-...-'.--. W Va ~ ~
Children's corduroy Hats. in all
the wanted colors with silk cords
and tassels; value 81, CT Or
at ...-.... ......-...-.- " = 9. "
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
CURRENT EVENTS
 WORRY PUPILS
List of Queries Propounded to the Grammar School Grades; Some of Things All Ought to Know But Many Do Not

Coming events may cast their Shad- OWs before, but current events do not always illuminate the pathway of the average school child
 Desiring to ascertain just how well informed the pupils of the two highest grammar grades are on information which is presumably of general knowl- edge superintendent of city schools Loper presented the following list of questions for the consideration of these grades:
 Who are United States senators from Arizona?
 Who is congressman from Arizona.
 How many members in the United States senate?
 Who is the governor of Arizona? Who is secretary of state in Arizona? !? In what county do you live? Who is the mayor of Phoenix? When will the next presidential cIcc- ton be held? How are United States senator's elected in Arizona? Who are the members of the board 1 of school trustees?
 How long a term do United States senators serve? What great disaster recently occur red on the ocean?
 Name four countries that have had i war during the past year? Name three candidates for president 1 in the democratic party Name three candidates for president
 in the republican party ] Nearly ali of the young folks knew | that George Washington Peter Hunt i is the governor of Arizona, and most of | them knew what great disaster recent ] Iy occurred on the ocean, but beyond 1 that the general information was de- i cidedly shaky. Very few knew the name of the school trustees; how many members the l senate of the United States possesses; | how the senators are elected: how long
 a term they serve, or could name can
 didates for the presidential nomina | tions in the leading parties. It is the superintendent idea that ! current events should be given mora
 attention in the public schools. ana it i is possible that next year this depart mcnt will be more insistently urged.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

and at one time had two or three carcasses of large fat owls in his shop.
 Some of ms neighbors happened in and he said, Would you like some nice fat ducks?' They said yes. and the next time he saw them after that they said, oh, Dang, those ducks was the best ducks that we ever in our life did eat
 My daughter Emma once broiled a large fat owl for me. She ate a part of it and I finished the rest of it, and it certainly was O. k. Now if you don't believe it. try one and then you will know for yourself
 The eyeballs of the owl are sta = tiOnary in the skull and don't move about like other birds and animals and I think that is the cause of theil bobbng their heads in all directions.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

about the greatest one is that they can't see in the daytime.
 .I once read a sermon that was nreached bv Dr. Talmage. His text was He that formed the eye, shall he not see?' Psalms 94:9. In the coHrse of the sermon he said the eve of the owl is blind in the daytime and l wondered at that remark very much. as the doctor was raised on a farm and was always talking and preaching about birds
 Now some owls may see better than others but they all can see well enough. | have often found it very difficult to get within gunshot of the great horned owl in open sunshine. And another mistake is that the un- earthly noises in the woods and sWamps are laid to the great horned owl.
 Tt is not made by him at all; it is made by the barred owl. l have had tame ones of both kinds and have stood by and seen them boot. used to practice making those noises and got it so perfect that l could call them quite near me. and Wher thcv found out their mistake you vouId laugh to see them take out.
 If owls are taken from the nest when quite young they become very tame and can have their liberty. eX- l cept the great horned owl. and ht will put his claws in a ducks or 1 chickens back and to get them lost you have to nearly choke him l. 1 death
 We have about six or eight species of owls that stay with us the yea | around and breed here. The grea 1 horned makes a nest of sticks, lay: 1 two eggs, white and only littl'
 oval. The eggs are worth $2 eaci
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

for specimens. They sit on their eggs in February The barred, mOttled and barn. or monkey face owls all nest in a hole. The great horned is about the only one that does any harm to the poultry
 The most common is the little mottled or screech owl. and it catches a great many birds. l saw ones nest that had in it three young, one rot ten egg. six mice and seven birds. The birds were swallows and war blers. Now that is the question, whether they do more harm in catch ing those birds than they do good in catching mice
 T once knew two young fellows that had a large price offered them for owls gizzards But when they found out that owls have nJ giZzards | they were completely sold. Although the owl has no giZzard. it has a ma chine inside that separates all the bones and fur and feathers, clean and dry and it is thrown up out ot their mouths and nothing is digested by them but soft substances. k have had many tame owls and have stood by and seen them work that wonder ful machine often.
 Now if you take a mouse or q piece of meat and pitch it at a tame owl, it will catch it on the fly, an( in broad day at that. So that proves whether they can see in the daytime 1or not.
 T read in the Fur News where { boy shot an owl and sent a letter tC the editor asking him if they were good to eat Now if he had asked me I should have told him they were fine. I once knew a German tha had a taXdermist shop in Newark N. :, and was doing quite a business
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING.

Learning at II o'clock on Saturday night that the wrong package of laundry was delivered at your house.
 Going on sunday excursion and hlving your train Sidetracked to let all the freights go by.
 Getting letter addressed in d fem mine handwriting and finding that it contains a bin from the plumber for SlGI.59.
 Having a man ahscond on Tuesday when he had asked you to take an automobile ride with him on Wednes- day morning.
 Getting out your perfectly good last summers two-piece suit and finding that the moths have made it re- scmblc piece of swiss cheese.
 Living upstairs over a family where there is young lady who thinks she has q voice
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
AN INVENTION.

Theer are great many inventions which are patented in the United States every year. and lots or them are of no real use. But the invention by H. $. CiriSwold of Do Good, which IS solution for which MT. GrisWoid was granted patent both in the United States and anCada is a thing Of value and stomps him as a pubns benefaCtOr for it preserves the poor mans bicycle tire giving it a longer lease of life and not only does this, but stops the leaks which does away with much trouble and we ali like 10 skip trouble.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
A TWO-EDGED SWORD.
How the Recall May Prove Dan
 qerous Weapon.

If We could safely assume that the recall would be used exclusively to eradicate abuses Of judicial power and always for the benefit of the whole people, argument would be Su- lerfluous. for then all pubic-s spirited men would favor il. writes Bruce !; Mckay in the May Century
 But the recaH i~ d tWo-ed@ed sword "a weapon that may be used either upon the just judge or upon tthe un- just. that may be yielded either by the true reformer or by the design ing politician with private interests to promote All that it would require To iultitte the recall election would be the signature of d small percent age of the voters to d petition \ number much less than d majority has been uniformly suggested.
 Experience has demonstrated be- yond a doubt that, mo matter how ab- surd or freakish q proposition may be. it is always easy to obtain the required number of signatures. if the party. organization or interest pro noting it will furnish the funds ne ceSsarv 10 send out efficient canvas SerS- ndel the recall system there is not a judge in any state in the union that would not he required to face recall election every time one of the large political parties or any other powerful organization, corpora tisn or interest should so decree.
 Once injected into our political system. the recall would no longer remain the exclusive property of it's present advocates. It would immed- lately become the instrument of any one who might desire to use it.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
DIDN'T DENY IT.

Sir WiIfrid l-aurier was once on an clectioneering tour in ontario, and as the elections were bitterly con tested every effort was made to stir up race and religious prejudice. one day a Quebec Liberal sent this tele- gram to sir Wifrid:
 Report in circulation in this coun- try that your children have not been baptized Telegraph denial
 To this the premier replied:
 sorry to say the report is correct. I have no children Tit Bits